davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

dess t.rrspins ootash balls mailing. a.
but. chiMinneddyi he vos 90 up to shnufr.
dot gusteemer, dot he nodice II 90 soon a.
! ,vos shPokingi I vos dot diplomacy
80 ne shall not nodics Il, und py chimin-
neddyl he was 80 up to shnuff dot so soon an
/ vos sphoking he nodded III
@yot am gifang myself9' he sayt.
'Cotfsh balls you can dozen for foofsy-
yooet for a shpoonful. two tollar al
retty! II am tired getting, he ,sayt, 1t
vos not my fault, und hope will excuse
III der aide ofe house II should run me
against II, II voodt no more be Knocked oudt
sure. sayt. Und am der drinks
putting der house on myself You will a
schooner hat init me, alrettyr
i vos pooty gwiek shoulder schooner che as,
gusteemer he vos shmiling ven he ofe
dot beer vos shpilling himself on der out
side, und he sayt:
But to show you dot does hardt feel
ings vos against you haffing iss not 60;
balls dozen. But / shall on der gwiet be
telling you dot II my frents In blaze ware
I vos cotfsh balls eating shall hear ofe
me, they shall nefier look me In der face
again, am 80 ashamed ofe themselves;
he sayt., I shall q dozen 1fe dose ootfst
ole dot Amercain SHOPS he sayt.
Il pooty gwick am sairfing. dose ootfish
balls und dot schooner und dot high.
toned gusteemer he sayt:
am warning your he eayt, I an
II IL more as tollar shall run Offer. eten
IL dot shall no more as a nickel be, ! an
kicking as q sbteer ten times vorser, und
madden as a Wildcats alretty. am warn.
ing your he sayt. You shall gwick tel
me ven my bin q tollar iss.' :,
ofer his bill i shall der bill be Watching !,
oudt, bald mel sayt.
Dot gusteemer he init dose cotfish bali
und dot schooner vos soon shwampins
himself inside; und he sayt;
Il sayt der bill It only eighty cents, vo,
running, und he sayt he shall then be haii
ing of dose fife-cent seegar dree more.
der seegars sairft him, und pooty soon he
saytin iii :, 80. 80, . ,o,,.r, lam No
licking like 9 shteer ten times vorser !
dot bill 1t shall run efen a nickel oferr
Il sayt der bill II vos yoost ninety-hv'
cents only, und dot gusteemer he sayt:
Ach! Dot voe goodt: am nefer pay
ing oil s.r BILL 'O asI order ss. o. BE TO
shall run dot bill up, und--
Dot gusteemer vos no more saying, bu
he yoost trip himself der door oudt pooty
gwick. ! bald me ] vos fife minutes shtood
ing NIT my eyes on dot door vinking, be
fore vos knowing myself. Then yo
body near init der bung shtarter knocking
myself der head In. und yoost ooodt onl!
holler
81 voe up against q bunco game shteer
ing myself, by chiihinneddy! ] shoodt p.
a chackass be Kicked to death, yet. und
shoodt myself like to do II. alretty! I hol
leIt, und l kick me act glsteemers chai
SOL It shoodt be better II l q bill.
goadt voe, uDd on der fence dose sho'
bills vos chewing like aibrytinks on. 70
such a foolishness haffing! You can bai
me on doti Sure!'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
r..s were flying from every New York

Flags we're flying from every New York
,.,ss,op and the public buildings were gay
,,;,b hunting Bands played In the squares
hanny citizens paraded the streets.
,''s In the year 1888 and the day was given
ar 10 the great City Competition jubilee
celebration
,nd GOOD cause there was for celebration.
,rt. Ios, prop had been removed; the last
rsaef,,l Of soil had been replaced; the last
IA, VA Ind been driven: the last brick had been
I'D New York city was finished
The centre Of interest during the morning
around Forty-second street and Fifth
,.,ue II was more than fifty years be-
yore. IN the latter part OF the nineteenth GEN.
,,,rr that the substitution OF electricity for
horse cars first shut of the shopkeepers and
.."ien,s Of that Inflated street from the
reS Of the city.
n, ION Of this came the excavations for
the subway. the tearing down OF the reser-
roir and building Of the public library. and
hen the various tunnels that now honey
comb the street
nring this half century the residents had
~, teen able TO set foot outside their doors.
Tbey had no means Of communication with
other tradesmen. They were compelled
"a live a. best they, could from such yege-
tables a. would take root IN the thick layer
Of dust and dirt that settled on their roofs.
Men have been born and brought up and
have died in forty-second street. and have
never seen the city they lived in, save as a
,bost-lke form through the dust clouds
hat have arisen from the excavations
Ihn actions OF the Forty-second street
DIV, lers upon first be ing. released to the
outer world were pitiful. NJ n, women
and childrt n. clad in the quaint fashions OF
ffty airs before, wander, timidly about
, ~ eaGspAi m n rican. Thy bin d.. as Il
the daylight pain. d tn ir ey,s. and auto
mobil and airships caus d them to start
Tiol ntly. Evan the comparative quiet
Of the morning traffic seemt to awe thu m,
accustom, d as tn, had ben for 90 many
wears TO almost ino ssant blasting and cx-
plosions.
Of welcome to the Forty-second street
house dw,llers and exprc seed his salts.
faction upon at last bt ing able to extend
Al the conclusion of these exercises the
newly lib rat d people showed that their
long confinement had In no way dult d
III ir busino 50 instincts, for they tmme-
diatoly threw op n tn ir shops and began
th'ir faths rs and grandfaths rs b fore them
had originally laid in stock a. now tiles.
At the afternoon ex' rcises in City hall
Park the Mayor dc liw red an addr IS,
bri, fly outlining the building OF the city
and congratulating the people that th' y
had lived to 9 e the day when the stree To
wero all down and hous 9 all up.
The only unplc asant incident OF the
day was when a wrinkle d old man with
white hair forccd his way into the room
wa"r, the Aldermen we're banqueting
and ask d for a permit to prop his hous'.
as he fearcd it was sliding into the sub
finally succeeded In n scuing him from the
crowd He was sent to New Bellevue
Hospital for examination a. TO his sanity,
But the indignation that this aroused In
the crowd was only momentary. Nothing
New York was finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Limerick intelligence

before. Not one OF them mao ever seen
his face In aiooking glass. and ~ nra they
were rather frightened. Tho hatchets
would enable them TO out Gown Trees ano
the muskets would defend them from any
one who dared to approach the island.
There were 40 many things worth saving
that had to make three trips between the
wreck and the island.
II was on my last trip that met with a
lively adventure. The King alone was
with me, as We wanted all the room In the
boat for the things.
1t was night. but the moon was fairly
bright. On this trip had brought along
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
STAMPS And CONUNDRUMS, TOO
LOTS OF QUESTIONS FOR POSTAL
CLERKS TO ANSWER.

An Automobile FOR Two Cents-The woman
Who Wanted Credit-An Easter.Bsn'
net Probiem--specimens Of COnversa'
ton Heard at the Stamp Window.
The clerks on duty at the stamp windows
Of the General Post Once have great deal
TO contend with In handling strangers
from out Of town who insist upon asking
I'll sorts OF questions. In addition. they
come into contact with all sorts OF cranks.
Just now they are wrestling with the
tAster-card problem. A few days ago
one Of the stamp clerks was approached by
q short. stout German. who placed two
cents on the window shelf and stood gazing
into space.
'Well?- said the clerk.
'vell-l-l-l-l.' -drswied the German. rs
suning commanding air.
WELL repeated the clerk. whats that
ioris
An automobile! An automobile!' ex-
Claimed the German.
The clerk, who did not expect such re-
psrtee, could not help laughing - he banded
over two-cent stamp.
The next man who came 70 the stamp
Window put two cents on the shelf, ana
tefore he had q chance to say anything
NE clerk grabbed up the money and threw
cut two-cent stamp.
i-For who asked doti' exclaimed the
customer, excitedy. i said wanted
two pistols
We don't sell revolvers here, replied
the stamp clerk. showing back tho money.
j mean pistol cards. explained tns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

'Sartinly,' said the stranger. Thin
kind that says Paid for stsmgln' bills.
You'll get them down Fulton street
way, explained the clerk.
deliveries,' shouted q messenger boy,
who slapped down Sl.3o and picked up the
stamps, which we're quickly passed over
to him, >.
are less trouble than any other persons
who call at the window. They AK no
questions. don't keep the line back and
just get what they want In short order.
inc o1 sGp ss. S0s ssss 1 s
ceive, for Information Of lost relatives.
for prices In the stock market, for direc.
tons Of the way to reach Brooklyn and
jersey City, for information concerning
for civil service rulee. for, the naInes OF
city officials. for street directories. for
information concerning persons who died
in New York fifty years ago, for the news
Of the Day and even to borrow money to
ITS enough to worry the life out Of
a man that isn't used to 1t. And the
women!
why, some call here to inquire about
their husbands. asking me whether cav
dor TO a strange female. Yesterday man
came up and asked for a quarters worth
Of cigars. and seemed surprised that had
none for sale.
sHe declared that he had travelled In
various towns in the United States and had
always been In the habit Of buying his
cigar In the post Office. He thopsht
New York was away behind the age 70 have
such q post once ~ we have without Q
place for strangers to buy candy. cigars
and tobacco.
TITS certainly funny to listen to the
comments Of some Of the queer folks who
they are looking for. OF course, We treat
everybody politely. but everybody don't
treat US that way. The life Of the man q
the stamp window is certainly tsvins. "a
cay the least
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

said he would fight 10 the last, but sav
that he trembled and was fearful Of thu
result.
When the boat was within 200 fest OF tho
serpent. which was fully thirty feet long
and az big around as a telegraph pole. tho
monster lifted his head ten feet high and
uttered a loud hiss.
Now he will attack US and We arc dead
men!" said the King, and picked up my
musket TO be ready.
In another moment, and after utterins
another hiss, the serpent came swimming
for the boat, and he was up TO US before you
could have counted twenty. When I saw
his great head waving about US and his
tongue darling out and In felt chill Of
fear but at the same time raised my muskes
and took quick aim and fred.
had never fired q gun before, and 10
was simply by accident that the bullet
struck the serpent fair In the head and
shattered 1t. He did not die at once, but
thrashed the water into foam for Eve min
utes before he finally lay quiet.
When was sure that he was dead tied
a rope 10 his tail and made the other end
fast to the boat, and thus towed him to the
shore. When We got ashore. where a great
crowd awaited us, the King raised his voice
and shouted.
Friends. Joe Jolly Boy has done another
brave thing. He has killed a great seA
serpent and brought your King safely home,
Let us cheer for him and tell him how much
We love him.
Then they cheered and shouted and
laughed, and the noise was 80 great as To
bring all the people out Of the city TO ses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

stranger, and he got what he wanted.
Boss said the next man In line, inca
let from Sicily geta home to-mor' " to-day
! post'" .,-. ...r;,v. 81, take.
more'n a week for letter 10 reach Italy,
Excuse me, SIR said a well-dressed
woman, brushing the Italian aside, but
want twenty seven two-cent stamps.
.Fifty-four cents. said the clerk, handing
out the stamps
sGracious mel exclaimed the woman.
examining her purse. Il only have 10
cents with me. but III owe you the other
four. Ill be down this way some time
next week and pay you.
Uncle Sam don't trust answered the
clerk. why not take twenty-five stamps'
But have twenty-seven euchre notices
to mail replied the woman. u must mai
them this afternoon.
.Well,' said the clerk. you can buy
twenty five stamps here and get tho other
two at your corner drug store
sI'u do nothing OF the kind, remarked
the woman, picking up her half dollar
and putting II back In her purse, III you're
not willing to trust me few cents, why
III buy all the stamps at the druggists
Then she swept away with a majestic
stride, evidently thinking that she got the
better OF Uncle Sam.
sThat woman Ia really angry at me-
remarked the clerk when she was gone.
sShe really believes that insulted her by
not allowing her TO run credit account.
ssome Of them would make q fellow
tired. They expect me TO trust them and
40 such case I would have to put the money
up out Of my own pocket. II l permitted
ali OF the folks who want to hang me up
. few oent.. At the end Of my days work I
would owe the Department four or Ave hun
dred dollars lust In cents and nickels.'
Al this point the clerk was interuptsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

by little man With q long beard Who ap;;
preached the window with shuttle and
said:
der discount? Three per cent? Yes?'
sNo.. answered the clerk. I'VE cell just
as cheap retail as we do Wholesale
@Und for thirty days yust the saInel'
we do a strictly cash business eaid
sIn Brooklyn my brudder gets stamps
on discount for cash. replied the man.
Brooklyn must be outside Of the United
States" remarked the clerk.
Then the stranger bought d9iia =
counted them out. said
sMeester, please give me ono extra for
luck .x.
what would 10 cost me TO send an Easter
bonnet through the mills TO Boetoni' asked
a young woman who approached the win
dow when the discount man had gone:
THAT would depend on the weight OF the
bonnet answered the clerk. 1t would
probably lie better for you to send 1t ny
FIN afraid the feathers might get
crushed explained the woman.
They probably would replied the
I'm that case il would be better to send
the money to my niece continued the
woman do you suppose they have Easter
hats in Boston as nice as they have In New
York;"
sT'n have to ask my wife about that.
answered the clerk "A he got ready Tor the
next In line. who proved to be an elderly
.D'yez sell stamps here'" ne inquired
I'VE do. replied the clerk Ones twoes
fves, tens?'
whats that?"
Il asked you what price you wanti' re
marked the clerk.
sWeil, en-, I wud like ter have q cheap
one said the Irishman. sSomethin not
over IS oents. OF course me name comss
with Il.
you mean rubber stsmps,' asked thu
clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

lAndlady-rll have you understand Mr.
Boarden, that there Ii not water 10 that milk.
1t comes direct from our own farm.
Mr.. Boarden-If that's the case. ms'au,.
I strongly advise you 10 have your Gown
shingled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

The Queen and the Two-spot-
When all made up
No doubt she'd seem
To those who passed
A stately queen.
But this was all
A clever ruse.
For whom herself
She looked the deuce.
-Corneu Widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Growts From the Tiger.

Money 10 no object: most Of u believe 10
O myth.
Most girls close their eyes when they are
kissed; do you blame them3
The poor ye have always with you-oftsn
90 close that they touch you.
Politeness is the salt Of life: you hate to
have Il rubbed into you when you are cut up.
A lot OF people who should be spending
good time getting good money spend good
money getting a good time.
II doe. not make IL right to do what you
ousbt not to do when you don't do what you
ought to do.
II Is all very we'll to get good start. but
the start you get whom some fool puts his cold
hands down your neck may be too good. =
-PyinrefoN Tiger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
FUN, or the COLLEGE BOYS

FUN or THE COLLEGE BOYS
oprig.
In Dc sprtg tibs. ID
When de buds bloch,
All de poor rhybe
Gets . big boob.
-Harpard Lsmpoon.
Overdid II.
Jossphine-Yes. our trip was all right bu
We had an atrociously fresh escort.
conductors on those tours.
Josephine-1hat was the trouble. Ours
was too darned personal. -Psnrsplrdnio
Punch Botrl
query.
Does a man of metal need much brass to
steel7-Harrdrd Lam room.
A Sinecure.
Bowe Heaux-rd like to live In Q place
where there was no such thing 40 work.
Wouldn't you. Hoef
Hoe Beaux-Yes. and I'd like to have the
lob Of Director Of Public Works -Pennsvl-
ranid Punch Rorl.
Limerick intelligence
There onoe was dl entitled Nine.
Who -bked" on q road Of macrne,
when To- BY mistake.
rough road she did take,
And Immediately thought that she hms
-CoiuB,bio Jester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

Ludwie-Himmel! Five tollars to hav my
hant readf Vat?
Seer-Weil, you see your hand II Germsh.
and We always charge extra for transia-
lions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

Blinker--Knock the chip OF my shouldse.
Come. ] dare you.
Klinker-If It wasn't for these bundleA
I'd knock the whole block OIL both your
shoulders.
Giving the Horses . Chance
OldRrad-James, We want the horses TO ca
driving this afternoon.
James. All right, sir: then won't call FOO
you to-day. sir.-korford LON roon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

links What's all this talk about you join
Inc suicide club?
Binks Me? suicide? Oh. see. Race
tpicidea I've Just Joined the Bachelor Club.
YOU know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
Could Afford to II old Life Cheap.

He'll kill himself. the Major said
With hauRhly look and air.
-One life may go the other said, !
But, then. he's eight to spare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12

4 slight Misunderstanding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-12
A. the Boarding Heuse.

A. the Boarding House.
S on More-Iook here: these croduettes
are worse than they we're the last time was
here
Robert - Impossible. sir. - Pennsylvania
PVseh Boui
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11

William F. and Ward, bankers and
brokers.
Miss Harriet a. Broad, daughter of
Rev. l.. =. Broad, will soon assume
the responsibilities of an important
position in the Young Women's Chris
tian Association work, with head
quarters at Chicago.
Bencasson cabin on Newfane hill
will soon be closed for the season, as
Rev. and Mrs Broad enter upon the
seasons missionary campaign. They
go from here directly to Wyoming.
The present campaign includes wy
Oming, North and South Dakota,
Iowa, Illinois, Michigan. Missouri,
North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Kentucky and Maryland.
They hope to reach Newfane again in
June, 1904.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11
SOUTH NEWFANE.

We understand that Sammie Marks,
a boy from the state school at Berlin,
Mass, who has lived at Charles Kel-
sey's more than a year, has been re-
turned to the Massachusetts authori-
ties. Sammie is a bright boy, a good
worker, good singer, and has many
excellent qualities, but instead of
making the best use of them and of
the advantages of a pleasant home he
has chosen to be. not only mischiev-
Gus, but a disturbing element among
his companions in school and else
where. We could have hoped better
things of and for the boy, and trust
that they may come to him later on
1t is time, however, that notice should
be taken of such cases. When boy
who has been incorrigible is sent to
a good home in the country, if he con-
tinues to be incorrigible or to do the
same things for which he first came
under state control, and eXerts a con-
stantly pernicious influence over his
companions, justice demands his re-
turn to the proper authorities. For
such a boy to remain would be an in
Justice to himself to others from sim
liar institutions, and to resident chill
dren. Parents and local authorities
should unite in giving more careful
thought to such matters. These boys
are cordially received into the homes
and by the public, and we are pleased
to see them doing well. During the
last 10 ,or 10 years many boys from
Westboro, Berlin and other Massachu-
sets state schools have come among
us. While some have been sent back,
numbers of them, we are glad to say,
have become useful citizens here and
elsewhere, and we may reasonably eX-
pect that still others will choose to do
their best and make men of them
selves.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11
Furs, Furs, Furs.

In h varie ty Of
shapes and dyes that the
most fastidiouS should
find no diffic ulty in
making a satisfactory Sc
lection. Each Scarf and
Muff in our Fur line is
made from selected skins
especially for our retail
trade, and we have nc
hesitation in guarantee
ing to give our customers
better values for their
money than can be OBJ
tanned in any Fur Store
in New England.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11

should create a demand
which will soon make
them look comparatively
empty.
Linen Table Damask
and Napkins, Towels,
Crashes, Counterpanes,
FlannelS, Blankets, Quilts
and P uffS, 0 tin g S,
Fleeced RamonaS, and
every variety of heavy
material for WaiStingS
and Children'S wear.
Hosiery, Underwear,
and Gloves.
In this department we
are continuously striving
to get the best values to
be found in this country,
and in marking always
give our customers the
advantage of any extra
ordinary bargain which
we are fortunate enough
to get hold of.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11
Dress Goods.

We are now displaying
A u t u m n and Winter
Styles in Foreign and
Domestic Silks and Dress
Goods, all of which are
the best fabrics, styles
and colorings most in
demand for the present
season.
Tweeds, lib elm e S ,
BroadclothS, VenetianS,
R h 0 d e STA S, M oh a i +
Effects, Melrose, Serges
and CheviotS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11
O. j. PR ATT
Grand Opening of New Merchandise for Fall and
Winter in ALI Departments

L a die s. Goats and
Jackets.
Ladies' MackintosheS
and Rain Coats.
L a di e s. Elder Down
Dressing Sacques.
Misses and Children's
Outside Garments.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11
O. J. PRATT
&ictllS.

In Readsboro. Sept. }, II son. Richard Adams
to Dr. W. II and Alice Crane Lane.
In JaCksOnN lille. Aug. -, II daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sprague.
In jacksonville Aug. =, IL daughter TO MIR.
and Mrs. Charles NJ Fox.
in jacksonville, sept. !, Il son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Johnson.
In IIinsiae y. H. Sept. D. Il son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Benson
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11

Miss Harriet A. Broad of Chicago
and Miss Carrie May Bramhall have
left Bencasson and returned to their
respective places of residence.
Mrs. C. H, Eager accompanied Mr.,
and Mrs. Ward Eager on their return
to New York city, where she will
spend several weeks with her sons,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11
9Aarriaocs.

In Towushcnd, Aug. Ii. by Rev. T.. \. Royal,
Bert VI. Sage of Wardsboro Centre and Ada Z.
Simonds of East jamaica.
In West Townshend. Aug. -, 10y Rev VI. F.
Hardy. Martin Leonard johnson of West
WardShoro and Carrie Mabel DcNtcrof Wards
bOro Centre.
In kcene, y. H.. Sept. .. William Thayer of
Windsor Locks. Conn. formerly of llinsduic,
y. H., ana Miss Mary Edna Morse of kccue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11
Ladies', Misses and
ChiIdren's Garment
Department.

The greatest Garment
Values of the season, in
the most popular and ex-
elusive d e ST gnS, now
being displayed in our
Ladies' Cloak Parlors, I'd
floor.
L adie s. Dress and
Walking Skirts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11

Cotton Hose, Cotton
Underwear, Ca S h m e re
Gloves, Fleeced Hose,
Fleeced y nd e NV e a r,
Fleeced Gloves, Cashmere
Hose, Wool Underwear,
Golf Gloves, Kid Gloves,
Suede Gloves, NJ o C h a
Gloves, all in such a vari-
ETY. of grades that there
should be no trouble in
finding the color and
quality you desire,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-09-11
Dome sites.

Our shelves and coun-
ters in this department
are packed full Of new
and desirable merchan-
disc which all houSekeep-
ers are in need of at this
season, and the price at
fractions which we have
put on the different lines