davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-18
VANDERBEEK DRUG Go.
Will Give One Weeks
Treatment Free.


| Hand this coupon to J. D. Gosh &
| Co.
! Gentlemen: Please give me
Weeks Free Treatment bottle of Dr..
/ kennedy's CaI-curs Solvent.
Naho
! Address.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-11-18
Pretty Side Boards.


large stock and lower than prices with
2oo value drawers curved with full swell
1900 have 1ex29 curved plate glass; quarted oak front
plate gloss
Gnes with m sx9 3 curved % @ full quaee oak highly polished top
5oo designs posts
Good Offerings in Dining Tables.
ed oak sizes 50 81 8 80 80, 9s 10 90 and 10 e
Victor right pull itopn
Pure Fresh Candies Here.
These n & HVR % fine clean and % san aR M % R1 FG @ @ s9
Vanilla Bon delicious
Cough Drops menthol hoahound.
The New Music Department.
Teasing Blue Bells Axandeg and all the latest popular music
sale Mr. Yg here personally on Monday "Wednesday and Saturday
a Tse The s f TE fan ] tf tse
made sold by the Weaver Piano Co of York, Pa
Holiday Lines of Fine China.
Just time for Thanksgiving n ysn her fine dishes wanted fine qualities
Sets % and naa s.
io6pece Sc for pieces fore.
Record Breaking Prices Hard on Saturday and Monday
Nov I9 and 2Ist.
Special Furnishings
bills it will mean money pocket for
Opening up of Our Lines of Toys.
toys for % ] n T with be- sa the 3 Eyfg e day w we s puss ess
Store Go.
Front ST. = MILTON, Pa - Elm ST.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
lax OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Terseiy Told FOR Bus,
Readers.

Local Happenings Terseiy Told FOR Busy
Readers.
Public waiting roomat Abbott's
Read yaughan's big advertisement.
Mark-down in white muslin shirt waists
at Perrys.
Have you ever tried that pound can Of
all coffee, 81, at Merchants?
The Vaughan store invites you to visit
the big underwear sale now on
oil stoves, hammocks and ice cream
freezers at the Boston Bargain Store.
Pick out one of those straw hats at
McWhorter's for zoe before you are too
late.
Mems comfort oxfords at Sl.67 aud
mems stylish oxfords at Sl.87 at Badger,
Mclean Il Co.
Closing out sale Of summer millinery. All
my trimmed and untrimmed millinery to
close out in the next ten days at one-half
cost Miss L. J Hall. Y Elm street,
Barre, Vt.
The Ladies' Aid OF ST. Moniea's church
will hold lawn party on the convent lawn
Thursday. July 2lst, weather permitting.
The ladies will serve ice cream and cake
from until S O'Clock. Admission Toe.
Everybody welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
Such Wash Goods Selling is
Seldom Seen.

The Wash Goods policy Of this store Is
clean shelves. Such price reductions as
these will do It.
LOT COTTON Voiles, Examines, Linen
Voiles and Mercerized Madras, IN the most
staple colorings. 3Sc to SOC values. This
line to close at, per yard ............ Csc
LOT 2-This line sold for SOC and soc
per yard and comprises Linen Noiles,
Examines and Mercerizsd materials. Is
peciaIly good for shirt waists and shirt
waist suits We put these into this sale
at, per yard .....,,...,........ 35c
LOT 3--Scotch Glnghams, S0.inch wide,
Figured Organizes, Silk Embroidered Mus
Inns, Dimities, Voiles and Cotton Suitings,
25c values For this sale, per yard I5c
LOT 4--One lot Of Dimlties, Figured
Musllns, Linen with embroidered dot and
a fresh line Of Zephyr Ginghams. Some
Of these sold as high as csc per yard Your
choice at, per yard ....... .s...... hoe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
Sale Begins July 20 and Continues Just Nine Working Days
The Sale Begins in the House
keeping Section.

Ia this department are staple lines OF
every-day-wa goods. Here Is an op.
portunity for every family
LOT Bleached Cotton. Over six
hundred yards Of 3e.inch Bleached Cotton
In remnants from to Is yards. Regular
quality, % per yard For this sale, per
YARD ..........-..... ...,............Ic
LOT 2--One hundred and sixty yards
Of s0inch Beached Cotton ID remnants
from to ls yards Regular Zoe quality.
For this sale, per yard .............-sSe
LOT 3--six dozen Sheets, 81 by 90
inches, with Ii inch hem. Good quality
cotton. To help things out we put them
into this sale at, each .... ...........5 soc
LOT f Twenty dozen Pillow Slips
~ by 80 inches, with deep hem. Good
quality Of cotton An opportunity, al
Sst1n .st..s.ss... |.st.s.t.....s..s,l LUG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
Grsat show a castle Park.

The Maude Hillman company presented
another excellent bill at the Park Theatre
last night. The play was "Why Women
Trust Men, and 1t can be easily said that
1t gave the best Of satisfaction. The com.
pany Is very strong and capable of hand.
ling almost any dramatic work. The
specialtles are new and above the average,
especially the picture dance by Madame
Flora, musical act by CootIer and Brown.
The moving pictures are among the best
ever seen here.
Tonight this excellent company will
present The Great Buffalo Tragedy
which occurred at Buffalo In 1902.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
HOMER FITS
The Greatest Economic Event Of
the Whole SEASON.
ROUSING
CLEARANCE
SALE.

consideration the profit which such sale as
t
stock
hehh We believe this will
Look these eaefIy mistake by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
Big Bargains in Silks and
Dress Goods.

Buy them for now, buy them for fall
buy them for any season.
LOT lone lot of Dress Goods V GILES,
Melrose, Femise and Mohair in black,
brown, tan, gray and red. Extra good
values for skirts, shirt waists and chill
dren's dresses To close this line quickly
we have priced them at, per yard. =. 3oc
Foulard Silks. We are determined not
to carry over pattern of Foulard silks,
hence the price
LOT Twelve pieces Of Foulard silks,
good values and regularly sold at Sl00 to
SIPS per yard, To close at once, per
yard ................... 700
LOT 3-One lot Of Fancy Silks, very
desirable for trimmings. Sold for from
$40 to 1925 Make your selection at,
per yard .......s......... S0c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
RANDOLPH.

Miss Grace Lamson returned home Mon
day from Queen City Park where she had
been passing three weeks at the Brooks
cottage.
A daughter was born Monday, July Is,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Leeds left Mon
day night for New York after spending a
month month with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs /. S. Chase
A daughter was born Monday, July Is,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins w Flint.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
Trimmings BunChed Into Bar
gain Lots.

LOT lone lot Of Black Trimming
Braids in remnants. Some very desirable
lengths at about one-half regular price
LOT about twenty-five pieces Of
Black Medalllons and Applique Trim
mings. Some sold as high as Sl.00 per
yard. Win close this lot at, per yard 4oc
LOT 3--Fifteen pieces OF Applique and
Medallion Trimming in black, also few
Persian Bands. Some pieces of this lot
we're 81. rs per yard. The whole lot at,
per yard ....... .......... oHo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
White Goods Must Go.

We have punched the White Goods into
two lots for quick sales No such White
Goods chance will come your way again
for long time,
LOT l--Seven pieces White Goods,
mercerized and lace effects, 25e to 3Sc
values. See them at, per yard -. i0c
LOT Eighteen pieces Of White Goods
In the beautiful Damask material, pretty
patterns and ine quality, Formerly soc
TO zoe per yard. The whole lot at, per
yard .,................ 35c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
GRANITEYILLE.

There will be a special meeting Of
QuarrymeD's International Union, No. Il,
Thursday, July Fl, to make arrangements
for Labor Day picnic A fun attend
ance is desired Roscoe Smith, Sec.
There will be dance in Miles Hall on
Friday evening. Admission IS cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
A Linen Sale.

For nine days you can buy Household
Linens at lower prices than at any other
time Of the year The prices are honest
and must appeal to your economy.
LOT Several pieces Of fine Damask
In select patterns, two yards wide We
sell this regularly at $l.00 per yard For
this sale, per yard, ..................70 zoo
LOT 2-One lot Of Linen Napkins, the
grade we get 81 25 per dozen for For
ehls sale, per dozen .,,. ..a.,s....O csc
To llven up our Linen Department we
shall during the continuance Of this sale
allow you ten per cent discount on all
Linen Damask, Linen Napkins and Lunch
Cloths. Considering the way we own
these goods, ten per cent discount means
a big saving to you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
Hosiery Department.

Two lots Of ladies' Hose at about half
price
LOT -Four dozen Balbriggan Hose,
sizes st, Q and %, regular 25c grade. This
lot to close at, per pair
LOT 1.-Two dozen Lace Stripe Car
dinal Hose, sizes 81, and 81, soc values.
This line to close at half price, per
pair...,..,.........................1 Csc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20

'oo 3NIHIoIo NoINn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20

90 DNIHIoIo NOM.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
BARRE. Va. JuLY 20. 900


Boston, July 20.-Fair tonight
- and Thursday, cooler In New
Hampshire. western Maine and
sstern Massachusetts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-20
All Two-piece Suits Must Go.

Shirt Waist Suits will be sold at about
the cost Of material to close them out.
Ten Two-plece Suits, sl.9S to 1925
Values, ~ .s''.t'..s,.. .s..... , .0v
Seven Two-piece Suits, Sc 80 to SIS 90
values, at....,.., ...............$Z08
Nine Two-piece Suits, $500 to 81 80
values, at........ So %
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15
M Il o.,R'Rl|I;,IS'|i,

StS{RS III 4 VIA ~ ~ AAAAAN.Sssss# ss
.5 Jan. II . Ed Carson and Mr. Chess
ney Of Lakin were ii N 1. Morris Sun
day. Il I'd 81 s .s5:.
Louis Larson was in Royslton last
week. H.. ~.ss .@.: ..s: s:;s5 7. I.
Miss Agnes Stevens who is teaching
school in Dist 50, returned from her
homs inss wanville Tuesday. - -
4 The supervisors met last Saturday to
act on road petition. H..
August--Sauer hauled lumber from
our town last week. -
Frank Sterr had quite misfortune
coming from Royalton last week. He
broke his sled pole and had to go four
mil q with one. Better go alone next
time.
That article about that iron mine
In this town, In the Banner, ought to
be taken with little salt. We do
not dispute the fact that iron exists
around here but 1t has not been located
in paying qsntities by anybody,
neither. er.has~there been any sent TO
st. Paul to be assayed. !!
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15
EICH AT ST. CLOUD.

Journal Press y Referee Parsons of
the United States bankruptcy court at
Fergus Falls has confirme ed the sale of
the equity Of M. Bisenius in the
Bisenius & Eich block on Seventh
avenue north. There is a mortgage on
the property .running to John Zapp
and a second mortgage on Mr.. Bisen-
ius' half running to F. NJ. Wengert
and Mr.. Eioh buys the Bisenins
equity subject to..theae mortgages. He
was the highest bidder for the pro-
perty. The proceeds will be converted
into the receipts Of Trustee Bensen.
Mr.. Eich will remove from Little
Falls to engage in the implement busi-
ness in the old etand.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15
JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUCzE
IS ~ HEALTH BRINGFR az
INTERNATIONAL FALLS DAM
WORK TO BE COMPLETED BY
: ..' MAY 1, 1905. AT COST OF
80 $1,000, coo

Crookston Times: 1t is learned by
the Times that the agreement between
the Canadian and the Koochichina
Townsite Company for the bridge dan,
at International Falls stipulate that
the work must be completed by NAV
list, 1905. This will mean that the
big engineering feat will be accom-
pllshed within the short space of
thirty months Work will begin On
the dam proper at International Falls
and Fort Francis on the 10th inst. ,
and will be pushed rapidly to compile
tion. The work involves the building
Of the big dam at International Falls
and three smaller dams above to hold
the water In check. The entire cost
of the work will be nearly 81. 600, 600.
Thomas shevlin is heavy owner in
the enterprise.
The dam will mske international
Falls and Fort Francis two of the
most desirable towns for business in
the north country. A pulp mill. q
paper mill, two grist mills and var
ious other industries will follow in
the wal kening Of the dam.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15

A farmer had dream. He dreamed
that he had raised thousaud bushels
Of wheat and was happy over the fact.
Then he dreamed that he lad sold 1t
for 81 bushel and his happiness was
complete. But he dreamed now that
he sold it to q thousand different
people, bushel to each one, and that
no one paid him and he was at sea.
When he awoke it was broad daylight,
and leaping out Of bed he exclaimed
to his wife: "Rebecca I have had
q solemn warning and I know the
meaning Of it I am going right to
town and pay the printer the dollar
I owe him on the paper. "-Ex.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15
GOLD { and COPPER
Great Interest In SWanvilIe
ES.5E+I $GFss - >}"s,it I r: -.
Over Recent De-
5zs..z 5..,.z velopments

I Swanville News: The publicity
which been given to the discovery of
gold and copper here, has caused
quite stir all over the state. and in
fact all over the northwest, and is a.
ready causing an influx Of strangers
who are attracted here by the find.
Scarcely day passes but from one tc
q score OF strangers visit the location
Of the discoveries. and We have yet to
hear from single party that has not
thoroughly satisfied themselves of the
existence Of both gold and copper In
those barren hills. Among those who
have, within the past ten days. Wis.,
tied the Pine Lake reginn, are several
experts and old miners who have SUBJ
mited the ore to the various recognized
tests used to determine the presence Of
gold and copper. and none have failed.
While, two weeks ago, there were
many doubters In the village, but
such doubts have been removed, and
everybody comedies the discoveries to
be very valuable.
Prospecting in the hills is being
carried on as extensively as the cold
weather will permit, and several
splendid new finds are reported. At
the Olaf johnson mine considerable
blasting has been done with view of
determining the extent of the deposit
of rock. and it is found that the hill
is solid mass of the black rock and
vein of white quartz eighteen
inches thick. which apparently ex-
tends clear through zsthe hill, has alse
been uncovered. However, the exceed
ingly cold weather seriously hinders
the work, and the breaking up of
spring is anxiouely awaited, that the
opening up and general investiga-
tion NAV proceed more rapidly.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15
IVES P Is

Jan. 70 Ray Cook went to inns ii11ls-s
4apolis Saturday, where he expects tos jjIs
st's take the course in farming at the
School Of Agriculture. he viii 'beI 8
gone two months.
The people Of this community were
greatly surprised TO hear. Of the death
Of George Daveau who died Saturday
evening at six o'clock after an Illness
Of only a week. He leaves wife and
one child, besides his parents and sew
eral brothers and sisters. sG.ys. 5S
r A sad feature Of the case is that Els
parents were In South Dakota visiting
q son there and had not been notified
OF his Illness: They were to have re-
turned Saturday. but did not and
friends here were unable to locate
them to convey to them the sad In.
telligence. r. . !.
Much sympathy is felt for the be-
reaved parents In their sorrowfol
home coming, which is increased by
the fact that daughter. Miss Louise
Daveau, is very i'll with typhoid fever
at her home here ..= %7'.. :, :. +, 5:..,'
Definite arrangements for the funer-
al cannot be completed until the arri-
val Of the parents. but It IL. probably
that 1t will be held Tueaday from the
French Catholic church at Belle Prai-
RE. -
Miss Bowland spent Saturday with
Miss Taylor at Ft. Ripley.
County Commissioner Tedford re-
turned from Little Falls Saturday.:
G. W. Johns was elected treasurer
and W. W. Cook secretary of the
Farmers Exchange at TT. Ripley Sat-
urdsy.
MIR. Kelly of Little Falls was in
this neighborhood last week, soliciting
orders for nursery stock.
W. A. Clark was business visitor
in Little Falls Saturday.
It was announced Sunday evening
that Miss Somers, the lecturer, would
be at the church next Friday evening.
Miss Somers comes highly recon-
mended and all should attend
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15
CHARTER AMENDMENTS

The city charter commission met
Saturday evening at the city hall,
President H. 81. Rider in the chair.
Those present were Mr.. Rider, A.
R. Davidson, J. A. Nichols, E. F.
Shaw, W. M. Fuller. F. W. Lyon,
E. P. Adams, c E. Vasalv, T G..
Gordon, and Secretary F. A. Lind
bergh.
Amendments practically the same
as those submitted last spring, we're
passed on and will be proposed for
submission to the voters.
The commission adjourned until las
evening. The amendments come be
fore the council tonight
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15

The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church elected officers as follows:
President-Mrs. T. w. Palmer.
First Vice Pree.-Mrs. J. B. Con-
nell.
Second Vice Pres. Mrs. J. Bryant
Secretary-Miss G. Kelly.
Treasurer-Mrs 4. G.. Hill.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15

Saltwater Gazette: The Simonet
Rug factory is running with force
Of l8 hands and has enough orders on
hand to keep going steadily. At
preeent the factory is operating eight
hours day but the way orders are
coming in it will not be long until
more time will have to be put in on
the looms in operation to get out
pressing work.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15

The farmers in the viciEity of Fish
lake, Green Prairie, will build q
creamery to be located on the bank of
the lake. They expect to have 500
COWS In the territory around the
creamery. On Jan. 25th q meeti ng
will be held TO complete organization.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15
INDEMNITY LANDS.

The secretary of the interior has
affirmed the decision of Commissioner
Richards in the case of Green, WAL
lund, Yarn Chase, Wass and Kartens
against the st. Paul and Northern
Pacific railroad. embracing lands
along the branch line from Watab to
Rrainerd. Lands are awarded to the
company as a proper indemnity for
the lands lost.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15

Eric Langaard Of Cushing was In
the city Monday. to have DR.. Hall
dress wounds Lan9asrd received Sat-
urday while hunting rabbits. The
barrel of his shotgun burst and a
splinter cut bad cash in his FORE
head.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15

VIM. Burrows, an inmate Of the
state reformatory at st. Cloud. was
instantly killed Sunday evening BY
being caught IN the balance wheel In
the espumping station. 5} u;
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15
ALREADY CUT7|f:T1[ING. PINE.
Lumbermen Will Cut 30.
900, 900 Feet chippe- !
wa Reservation.

Duluth News.Tribune: William
O'Neil, superintendent of logging on
the Chippewa reservation. was ct the
st. Louis last evening and will return.
to Cass Lake today. He estimates
that the lumbermen who purchased
the pine Dec. 8 sale will be able to
get out IS, 900. 600 to $1,000. 900 feet
before the breakup in tho spring. J..
is. hayburn Of Duluth has been ap-
pointed as an assistant superintendent
under Mr. O'Neil. acting in the same
capacity as James Middleton of Walk
or and J. D. Caldwell of Washington.
''The lumbermen who purchased
pine on the Chippewa reservation at
the first sale in December have a.
ready begun logging" said Mr..
O'Neil. 1.-The work of actual cutting
was held up for q few days pending
the approval Of bonds, but that has
since been adjusted The J. Neils
Lumber company was the first to be-
gin the actual work of logging. They
have two big camps in their territory
and they are taking care of the brush
very nicely. The Standard Lumber
company has one camp, the Northland
Lumber company five, the Pine Tree
company two, and the Brainerd Lum-
ber company one. The Burlington
Lumber company will do no work this
winter and the Mueller Lumber COM
pany. another of the successful biders,
expect to do some summer logging"
Mr.. O'Neil was asked if the Indians
appear to be interested in taking ad-
vantage of the opportunities for en-
ployment which the logging will
afford.
"No it is too early yet, replied
Mr.. O'Neil. THAT will come later,
however, have no doubt. 1t is a
matter of education. Over in the Bad
river reservation in Wisconsin the
Indians did not at first take to the
numbering operations. When the saw
mill was built there seven years ago.
they took to the woods Now, and
for q long time past, the most of the
labor performed in the mill is done by
Indians, and some of then hold re-
sponsible positions.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15
VS.. y ENGLISH OVER
THE PHONE.

FRENCH vs.. ~ *EN9LlSH- OVER
THE PHONE.
The electrical World and En-.
gineer" states that the telephone en-.
ployeee in Paris have discovered that
French is more easily understood
and mere distinct over the telephone
than English. In telephoning between
Paris and London during a storm,
conversation in English is impossible.
but Frenc b is easily understood be-
cause it has not so many sibilsnt
sounds and unequally accented sylla-
bles. So talk French when you can
not make yourself understood in Eng
lish but don't forget to order a case
Of golden grain belt beer. Keep a
supply on hand. Order Of your nearest
dealer or be supplied by Joseph Le-
doux, Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15

Jos. Charbonneau has charge of the
clothing departm ent. and Ed. Hennen
the dry goods department, in B. Bur.
toms Royalton store.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15

The new Church of Our Savior will
be dedicated Jan. 27th. Bishop Nor.
rison Of Duluth and several CLERGY.
men will be present.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15

: Col T. J. Sheehan, who has been
deputy D. s. marshal for q dozen
years or more, has been re-appointed
for another term of four years.