davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION BUSINESS
p. r. Powers Reelected President and
Committees Appointed.

The second days session Of the National
Association of Professional Baseball Lea CUES
In this city yesterday was devoted princi-
pally to the election Of officers and the APP
pointment OF committees. p. 7. Powers was
reelected president and j. H. Farrell was
reelected secretary and treasurer. The most
important committee of the association, the
board OF arbitration was chosen as follows:
Eugene F. Bert, San Francisco: j. II. Muir
name, Boston; W, NJ. Kavanagh. Little Rock:
n c, Griffiths, Jersey City; George Tebeau
Louisville; and j. T Farrell secretary, Presi-
dent Powers. appointed the following com.
mittee on revision of the constitution and
amendments to the national agreement the
committee to report to-day: Murnane.
chairman; o'Rourke, Bridgeport: Grifiiths.
Wheatley Of Greenville. Miss. Holland Of the
New York State League, Boyer Of the South
Atlantic League and Kuntysoh OF Syracuse.
II Ii the opinion OF the national associa ton
that the minor league organization should
be n more indep 'ndent body in its relations
with the major .ea CUES. and the questions Mt
issue will be brought before the National
Commi sson when the latter meets In Cincin-
natl ext January.
The following committee was appointed to
Of the national association Thomas r.
Burns Colorado Springs; ". y. Sexton. Rock
Island: Edward Hanlop, Baltimore, and y.
ORourke bridgeport. II 10 likely that Dem
yer win be the place chosen; The delegates
last night attended \ BANQUET given by Presl-
dent Powers In the Victoria Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
At ChiCa 60.

CHICAGO. Oct. 28.-Four horses finished heads
apart at Worth to day. In the third race. at one
mile for year ODDS Cutter. the favoritc at even
money, won. second money went TO FLIGHT az 100
next, heads apart. There was quite difference
OF opinion as TO which horse finished second. some
declaring that Pancrcatls was second and mat
Flight finished away hack IN about sixth position
ria owner won three purses with Emperor OF India.
Cutter and Dutiful. The summaries:
First Racc-SlX furlongs; SELLING. Emperor OF
India. 100 tTreuhcn. TO won: Optional. l07 tSha
yer. II TO 5, second Miladi Love. ITO u'omenelli.
?5 to third. Time. i:li 5. JlgCcr, Mary Nc az
fertv. Anna Beall, Ronls. NV Jane. ST. Paula. Peter
j.. Nervator and Frontage DE Brtc also ran.
Second Race One mile and a sixteenth: selling -
Rank street, los Hoffman, Q to won: Gifain. lO2
(Pottering, to /. second Blue Mint, l07 lDoTin
icN. IA to s. third. Time l4s o. 81 plue: Re
Mingora. Harry Preston and Pearl Diver also
Third Racr-Ore mile Gutter. los CTreuben
even, won Flight. 92 JenklrS,. 100 toll second
palm Tree, n5 tP; tetherp' TO !. third Tine
doris. Jnneta., Dixie Lad. The Gadny. Annie Alone
Fourth RaCc-Onc mile-Anansls. 81 tReedl
o 10 TO- won: New Monn HAY, 100 Robbins), to
Time. l4o Mendon. Harvey and lnuoductor
Fiuh Race One mile and sixteenth: selling
n-tiful. l0a Treubcb. 10 7, won: Aggie Lewis 81
shaver. : TO 5. second Federal no tMclntvreN
o TO 2 third, Time. l,s as. narkelmore. ROYAL
Pirate Ciausns, Arab, Edward Hale. and Burning
Sixth Race-Sx and \ half furongs-Floral
King, ll8 tRomanellN. 10 10 won: HARRINGTON, 100
Dominickl 10 TO J; sccorn Ernest ParhaW lio
Across, Jackfull. Duncan. Frendless and Carnrlian
also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
TIMELY BOXING TALK.
Young Corbett Has = Hard Task Before
Him-"Battlins" Nelson's Chances.

y.,..x co.h,,,,, doi,ys In tho prizerino
.,,.,u ...axt tow rnon,b. LII recs,v.
uuli D.s Wv, atto,,,o, tn. nenyer man
e e ao 49, AL ,nn,;nn ond 4, no
nas Inv, HE ha,,Ias ~ smccesstmi issu.
Sa'Ilen , piu nc ~ -,e,t % ~. aIa.,ae, -.
u. WV III. 80, Sah,ar rorhott has
an eAeep', ,b an,ss,s Tho erst =. " I'e
,.h spa ..,,,,,n Sa,son and toras nloco -,
San Francisco next month"; Following this he
at Phadelphia, and last but not least he is
to have out With Jaoez White the champion
lightweight OF England. THESE scrappers
have been tested for their o ability ana mar. are
In every ,Ss Io onv
pionship form. Nelson cannot he said to ne
a finished boxer as yet. He is natural
born hshtcr. one VINO possesses Sa't =, ana any
sturdiness TO large degree and VINO is I'M
his art every t dsy al, TO the ss at him hin
.oIue.. YIN ,a' w ~ san,.,ass nondit,on
command and be In ianl,'e rs conoi.io n
flas, Invariably cutting out the pace.
Nelson has two powerful hands. He
keeps them ai in motion continnousiy ever on
they will do the most damage. He is crafty,
he is JUST 'he k'na Oh nsn'er 10 oeae
Corbett. who Is IN MS element when the
gruelling is at it's height Nelson has lived
I'm tn bis sobrinuet of -Battlinp" time and
w ~ Ia 10 oaic,,,tions re- not ar,ias be
again. anu u caioua''ohs a,o NV ali'e % nc
will do SO when he faces Corbett. one thlng
about Nelson is that you never know when
you have him whipped. He can AXE licking
that would uiherVe warrior anu 'hen come
back like demon. LOOK az his contests
with Martin Candle and Eddie Hanlon. lighters
who simply revel IN punishment After
these scrappers had beaten Nelson almost
| TO a standstll, the Dane bounced upon his
ivals and whipped them into insensibility.
As for Corbett's mill with McGovern. II is
too short to be OF real Importance; But
least his quick victory over Eddie Hanlon
demonstrated this. But Corbett has laid
Terry low on two occasions and there is no
reason why he should not repeat the, third
time. But McGovern Is just the Kind OF
fighter who is liable TO upset predictions
OF this sort. When he is in the humor he
is fast as chain lightning and q tough pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
DEFENCE OF HARVARDs ACTION.
University Organ Has Som ethins to Say
About New Athletic Rules.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 2e.--The Harvard
Bulletin, which is the organ of the Harvard
graduates, in its leading editorials this week
defends the recent action OF the Harvard
athletic committee In reinstating men who
have broken Harvard eligibility rules before
reaching the age Of 10 and before coming
to college. This action OF the Harvard COM
mttee has caused considerable comment
In athletic circles and last week drew forth
a criticism from James +. Sullivan Of the
A. A. U. The Bulletins editorial says;
The letter which Mr.. James E. Sullivan
has written in criticism of the eligibility
athletic committee will probably receive I've
prominent position which Mr.: sullivan holds
zations, There is little doubt, however.
that the position taken by the athletic com
% H viii be by the oss. body
1T is absurd that boy iess than nineteen
some small sum for playing, on a baseba Il
nine before he e. went vent, to college. must be
cumstances WHICH should prevent him from
playing on a college team. but In the great
IN {Se real meanins Of WORD even Il he
has technically made himself one. Under
the new rule the ath letic committee rightly
reserves the right to decide each case as II
Practically the same conditions existyin
regard to summer baseball 1t Ia q distinct
hardship to say that a college undergraduate
must not play on any summer nine. Such
a provision makes many college men lose "A
summer vacation. and however serious coll
lege athletics themselves have become they
them from all other enioymeDts or a similar
kind. What IL more reasonable than that In
both these cases the matter should be left
10 the Judgment OF n body which In certain ia
be conservative and at the same time to ex.
erciSe common sensep
Those people who are harping about
professionals and amateurs should underst tn nd
that Harvard In not attempting to define these
terms. but that she does mean to decide
what men shall represent her In athletic eN'
covered by intercollegiate agreements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27

Fmrman has been selected to do the Kicking
OF, and in the absence OF better man HALL
day will very likely do the puntlng. There
is no one, however. to do any drop AlckIna
The Colgate University football team has
shown itself to be a pretty husky proposition
this fall and IL making good record OF pollts
scored. The record TO date is Colgate, r.,
OF orne and Sh since h %ar @
In the season the Colgate eleven has kept
pace with Others in Improvement SM OF
opponents were due to n touchdown by the
Alfred team. The latter was heaten badly.
Colgate making 10 points and the odd part
30 greatly outclassed. Colgate had ~
second set of substitutes when the Alfred
scoring was done. and the substitutes were
Yale substitutes underwent in the syracuse
game. Next sa friday colgate plays Roches-
ter. and the interi or of the state awaits the
outcome with breathess interest.
F. L. Ackley. MANAGER Of the SyT S.,ns
University team. wants date lot next satuI-
day with some college eleven.
A close fight is being waged for several
positions on the New York University team;
right tackle are very doubtful and , mex,
extent the lineup for the remainder OF ths
season. Al the late arrivals are dong good
TSk and have b st tSe up bsea men to
greater efforts. Council and DAILY were both
very much In evidence at the wing positions
nso .Ss form nhf he y da'R
looks to be the. logical man for right end.
fer right asks has p@rrGged d9w,
s ss pso!a 81 Ss1JsSa % ssSss
i ins" yesterday est and the form he displayed
man fpT the back field ~, AlthouEh t theTs
handled the punts better than they nav"
done before this, week. The scrub gay
the we ths season p Huar at
left half on the second team. made pretty
run OF over forty yards through the entire
ception of this play the varsity's defence
was the strongest of the season
The Seton Hall, College team Is hopeful
since the Orange A. {. game OF rolling up
satuTday ne york Of GOaGhes MGlo%hy
as the a' team work OF the Seton Han men
against Orange was excellent. The following
hSys Prysf so
Fordham 0: Seton Hall 81. Orange \. {; !;
Seton Hall has not been beaten II football
despite the heavy schedule which still re-
mains unplayed it will close this year also
with a clean record.
PROVIDENCE. Oct. 28.-Brown defeated Bow,
doin here this afternoon on slippery ana
through Bowdoin s line at will for large gains
sspaasSs by for nr0T% doKes ni, ana
f Sf Bowdo aae f Br@wn o@ r c
tackle to ta ehds ana 9or also cams.
In the greater part OF the second half Brown
played a second team with the exception ~
IoaF ns e1 Brown ana McGTaW and Spca did
the best work for Bowdoin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
Billiards.

At the Broadway Billiard Academy last
night q, Chichester defeated X, Kennedy In
the "a inch balk line tournament by a score
Of 90 TO n. Neither player could control
the balls long enough TO make any sort OF q
high run. The score:
Chicbester (e0-S D. 7. 2, o. o. T. g. 4, 2. T. 9, O. 8.
T. o, o, o, o. SD 40 o. o. 2. s, l. Total. 90.
Average, 2 1852
Kennedy col, o. 2, Q, o, I, =, o. I, g. ],
Al, o. 8. g. tiG o, D. 2, o, o, o. Total, 81.
Average, ttb-U
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
Chess.

, ST. Louis. Oct. 28.-The draws for the final
round of the seventh American Chess Con-
gress were played to-day. Uedeman played
Q queens Rambt against +. Schrader. and
the latter's time expired on the forty-fourth
move. Judd beat Jaffe in forty moves.
The Mlotkowsky-Marshallg game, Sicillan.
was adjourned with material and position
even, and will probably be draw. The
game will not affect the prizes at all
The first prize of $500 and q gold medal
as tournament champion Of America goes
to Frank Marshall Of Brooklyn. with a, eight Oh
probably a draw. Max Judd OF st. Louis
wins second prize Of $500 with seven won
and two, lost. J.: Uedeman Of Chicago gets
lost. Y: Kemeny OF Chicago wins fourth
prize of 500. having won 1--WE games. and
sohrader OF st. Louis divided nth prize Of
go, The score Of the others. Jafe, New
YORK, won I, lost 8; o. J. Schwietzer, New
York, won Q, lost o: 8. Mlotkoysky- Phiis::
delphis. won 2, lost o. and one With Marshall
9nhnfhed. DR.. z. W. Shrader has nine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
Permit for Young Corbett.Nelson Win.

A permit has been granted by the Boari
of Supervisors of San Francisco for the Young
Corbett- Battling" Nelson fight, and N"
contest will take place in that city next MONTH
Nelson has already arrived in San Fran 500
and Corbett Ia due to reach there to-day
II Is likely that Nov 81 will be chosen a. M,
date and that the encounter will be h'Ii
under the auspices OF the Hayes Valley ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
Football Notes.
Hackers Pride Wins Cambridgcshiro
Stakes,
A, Morr,stown-M orrts,own. II; Cutler School.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SrN

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun
LONDON, Oct. 28.--The race for the Cam
bridgeshire Stakes, a handicap of % SOW
ereigns each. with 500 soveregns added
for three-year-olds and upward. at m"e
and an eighth, was run at Newmarke' to-
day and was won by Capt. Forester Hack
ler's Pride, Lord Carnaryon's Nri! vas
second and Sir +. Cassefs Nabob WAS mira
Seventeen horses ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
TO-DAY,S CARD FOR JAMAICA.
RayenSwood Handicap for Three-fear.
Odds the Feature.

The Ravenswood Handicap. for three
year-olds. at six furlongs. should provide an
interesting race at Jamaica this afternoon
Hamburg Belle has top weight 1877 pounds.
but Grenade, Rapid Water. Collector jessup
and Orthodox may mike IL interesting for
her, to say nothing of some OF the lightweiehts
A handicap for all ages. Mt six furlongs,
opens the card Diamond. Crown Prince and
Monet possibly receiving the preference
over Mamie Worth and Gay Boy. Clover
land will be played TO beat The Southerner
and Midshpman In the second event. at
mile and a quarter In the third race. for
maldens, at a mile and a sixteenth. Rudabek.
Spring Six and Step Away may 40, well while
half furlongs, Kitty Platt. Highborn. Flinders.
Dazzle and Niblck seem the best
The last race. at mile and seventy yards.
the day, as Rapid Water. Dolly SPEAKER.
First Mason, Ormonde's Right ind Orthodox
appear to be well matched under the con-
dltons. THE entrlna nIe ns fOl.oMa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27

FOR SALE Horse top buggy. rubber tfcd,,
boz $50. 1852 Myrtle av.. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
3 90 -
TURF.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HARNESS AND HORSE BLANKETS.
buggy Harness. $50 and 100 surrey harness,
1906; business Harness 1900: Team hatntNN q ~;
Heavy Double Truck Harness. 5000 Lined stable
blankets LOO SQUARE Blankets l.2S Extra hcaNy.
25O Leathered for Trucking. 800, Heavy Hlu"
Truck Blankets. 3.25. PETERS HARNESS AND
SADDLERY CO.. ~ West Broadway near Cham
bers St, upstairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27

YALE-poLUMBIA, Oct. 20. 5P. NJ, B'way and
.iesth. Tickets for sale 40 W. Ii7th; also Spaid.
ing's 70 W. <7d and i76 Nasssu.-Afs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27

their abilities, but no one showed up we'll.
Furman has been selected to do the Kicking
day will very likely do the puntlng. There
is no one, however. to do any drop i>ckng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
Fall GAMES at Yale.

Fair start: won easily: Major DAingerneld. blk.
h.. s. by Handspring Mon Dro,t: owned by W. b.
Leeds: trained by T. Welsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27

ITHACA. n. V. Oct. 26-Coach Warner
spent all OF this afternoon trying to put the
manner. The only players who are fixed
in their positions are Wilder at centre, Capt
back To-day Van Orman and Forgy played
the ends, Cook and Costello the tackles. Fur
man right guard. Downes and 0derkirk left
guard Halliday full back and Martinez right
half back Oderkirk is an end who was
tried at guard for the first time to-day Mar
tinez, who had the cali on the right hnlf back
playing on the scrubs NIL season. Much
attention was given to-day to kicking, for
ticmiarly weak in this department. All Of
the men on the team were allowed to try
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27

To beat 1oill pacing: (pace maker ln 'front.';
Dan Patch. br. h.. by Joe Patchen (Hersey).
=.
Time-ouarter, o7e half. 57,t; three quarters.
l:28I1 mile, l:b6.
To beat 2:0s4 trotting. 10 high wheel sulky
Major Delmar. b. e. by Delmar AcDonald. ....l
=. .
Time-ouarter. So,1 half, i:o2s1; three. quarters,
1884. mile. 207
To beat half-mle amateur pacing record to
wagon. GSe&
Hae: p,;n,., hv s,dn.v po;nt., M, r
blulnESl. z
Time-i.O0.
To beat 2i6sz trotting 70 saddle;
Charley Mac. blk. g.. by Mckinney (Mr Bilings)
lime -
I:+0i1: mile, 114If,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27
Selling: for mares and reidings three years old
and upward 500 added: allowances: one mile and


Good start: won easily: Ocean Tide. b. 4, 3, by
p WINNER,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27

In the sweepstakes handicap OF the after
noon at st. Andrews the, pool amounted 10
six dozen golf balls and there was q tle Det
tween D. p. Kingsley, SO, B 81, and Henry A.
James l0l, 1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27

Good start: won easily: Coy Maid br. T., 2 by
Kingston Bonnie Gal; owned by Andrew Miller;
trained by T. Welsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27

F. l.. Ackley. manager Of the syracuse
University team. wants date lot next Shtuf-
day wit h some college eleven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-27

Good start: won easily sails. b. c.. by st. Baisc
-Gentty; owned and trained by U. z. De Arman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
EAST MONTPELIER.

Miss Lena Clark visited in Groton last
week.
Austin Cove and wife were IN Barre on
business Wednesday,
A niece Of Mrs. Ira Wright from Spring
field, Mass, Is visiting her.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Kelton were in
Montpelier shopping last Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Martin Of Plaindeld spent
Thursday with Mrs. Julia Willard.
Kate Foster Is workingin the Vermont
Mutual Insurance Office 10 Montpelier.
The station agent little girl was taken
to Barre last Sunday and was chrlstened
Rosa Honora Choiniere.
Miss la Trip Of Williamstown has
been in town several days visiting Mrs.
Frank Willard and Mrs A. G.. Whiteher.
Charles Young, who works for George
Rowland, shot fox on the farm Tuesday
morning, for which he received 60 cents
bounty.
Warren Rowland went from home on
official business as constable Tuesday and
made two trips to Rutland, getting home
Friday noon.
J f. Robbins, Elmer Rowland, Harry
Daniels, Willis Cummings and Charles
Mcknight went to Montpelier Thursday
evening to attend the rally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
Hosiery and Underwear

We have a few more Of those ladies'
Lace Trimmed Union Suits at 25c.
About eight dozen Ladies Wing Sleeve
Swiss Vests to close at four for 2Sc.
# you have a boy buy Black Cat
Hose for him at 25c. Ifnot the best yon
ever had say 50 and get your money back
Ladies Rib Top Hose sor IOc we
make an effort to have as good 4 25c
Hose as sold in the state for that money
Babies silk Heel and Toe Hose IN
black, light blue, pink, red, tan and white,
a. aIofoeL e X.tao.a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
WILLIAMSBURG.

George Sayery was in Barre yesterday
on business.
Miss Ethel Lawrence Of Calais Is visit
ing at DTury Bros
There viii be dance at ]. o. o. F, hall
tonight from to u o'clock. Bill SOC
DR.. Watson has Just been having new
granite hitching post placed In front Of
his Office.
Nelson Lewis Of Randolph was Ia towI
yesterday on his way to Berlin Pont
where he will spend few days.
Orville Bosworth went to Orange yes
terday to get load Of telephone poles fol
%. M Seaver who is soon to be connected
with the Peoples line.
Three barns on the Bass place, now
owned BY Ernest Riddel, were burned
with contents Thursday afternoon. The
cause Of the ire Is not known
J. K. Lynde, Lewis Seayer, Carl w,
Seaver and several more from this town
were Id Chelsea yesterday to attend the
eaucus to that county and town commit
tees ready for the fan campaign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New lace collars, I5c, at Yaughan's,
Special values in mercerized petticoats
at Fits
Cut prices on dress suit cases at
Abbott's.
SOC chiffon bows and lace stocks today
at only 25c.
Excursion to Fort Tieonderoga. See
adv, on page 2.
AS good as three Dagger, a pair Of our
$500 oxfords for s2.35. Badger, Mclean
4 co.
Full one-pound boxes Of choice candy
for only 29c at the Red Cross Pharmacy
on Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED Capable girl for family Of two.
29 a week. Apply at 16 Park street 1i6tf
WANTED--At once, one granite carver and
three granite cutters. None but skilled work
men need apply. Smith Brothers Granite
Company, Rufnhams meadow. li6tS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
MUSIC
NEW SELECTIONS.

"The Girl Of Ny Dreams" de-
Ightful waltz song.
seFor Sale, a Baby" Harris most
popular pathetic song.
son the Pillow Of Despair, pop
ulsr song BY Arthur !, Lamb.
. Uncle Sammy" Hodgman's latest
and best march, played By Sousa.
The AYERnL MUSIC co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
a. ABBoTT COLA P ABBoTT co a. ?. ABBOTT 8 Co
Are You Getting All Your Money wan Boy?

specials
tables This business almost doubled What the sona
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
Muslin Underwear.

This is the Muslin Underwear season.
You want the best your money win buy.
2sc On this table are Cor
set Covers, with trimmed armsizes edged
with both lace and insertion, Ladies
Drawers and Babies Night Robes.
4oc TABLE-Corset Covers, Draw
ers, Skirts and Childrcn's Hamburg
Trimmed Night Robes.
75c TABLE Night Robes, Drawers,
fancy Corset Covers, Skirts in long and
short lengths.
Odd lot Of Corset Covers and Babies
Night Robes to close at re each.
C1ilbertson's Orchestra ;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
Special Values on Tables

TABLE No AL of our Colored
Shirt Waists that were from soc up to
our best IS. 50 Waist, now at half price.
TABLE No. 2-An Of cur Travelling
Dress Suit Cases 10 close at once. A
saving on any Case you find here.
TABLE Ne. 3-Another lot Of those
Ribbons that come in lots Of assorted
widths at Sc, l0c, l5e and Ioc. Great
sellers.)
TABLE No. 4-Dimities and Dotted
Swisses that were I5c Come in black
and colors Your choice Of the lot now
at &c.
{ our store this evening al sex
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-30
Three Splendid Bargains!
FOR SATURDAY, JULY 80, 1904.

f5c UndervestS Only 1Oc eacil-One lot of Ladies
Gauze Vests that the regular &c value These Vests
fancy open work body nicely trimmed with lace and silk tape
We have these Vests square and neck and short sleeves
and sleeveless. Saturday, only 10c each
Ladies' Wrappers for 69c-Fifty Ladies Wrappers in
dark red and navy blue nicely trimmed with fancy BRAID skirts
made very full, with deep founce These Wrappers worth
more money To give you bargain Saturday make the
price only o0c each.
ChIdrens Hose at tOc per Par-One lot Of childen's
Hose guaranteed fast black and good value l0c
PERRY & CAMP,
u and Is Main Street, Barre Vermont.