davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
KANSAS GAINS TIME.
Threatened Financial Disaster
AUerted-DeuIin a Bankrupt.


Topeka Kan. July 6-The condition of bank
ruptcy which confronted Kansas yesterday has
been averted by the action of the Auditor and
Treasurer in transferring TO the general revenue
fund the money In other funds to the amount
of Sl22OO0 1t is believed that this amount OF
money will pay the current expenses of the
State for the next two weeks. and at the end of
that time unless some way out of the difficulty
until October.
One of the results of the Devlin failure on
Monday was a clash to-day between Governor
Hoch and State Treasurer 7. T. Kelly. C.
j. Devlin, who failed Monday, was on Kelly's
bond for $4,000 The Governor decided to-day
that Kelly must give another bond in place of
that signed by Devlin. He addressed a curt
note TO the Treasurer. demanding that this bond
be executed at once Mr.. Kelly expressed g.
willingness to execute this bond. and the Gov
ernor then addressed second note to him, de-
manding that he execute another bond under
the provisions of a law enacted last winter. in
the sum of $4,000. This Mr.. Kelly refused to
do. and the Governor has announced that he
viii declare the Office of Treasurer vacant and
appoint a successor TO Kelly unless the demand
for the second bond is complied with by Kelly.
Kelly Will carry the case into the courts.
Mr.. Devlin tonight filed in the Federal Court
voluntary petition in bankruptcy. He listed
his liabilities at S2,721, 900, and will be unable
to state the amount he owes two New-York
national banks and two national banks in Illi-
nois. in Toluca and the other in Spring
Valley. The millionaire does not give the value
OF his assets. He lists his holdings, however. A
receiver for the property will be appointed to-
morrow.
Devlin's action taken to prevent the dis
solution of the property and TO make it possible
TO continue the operation of his coal mines IN
the Missouri Valley.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Annsterdam-ave. s. whole front between 121st
and 122d sts 191 t0x100; State Realty and Mort
pany s221ooo
Benjamin; NJ Holman loan Meyer Frank 10000
1st-ave. n e 10oth-st, 1OO.11xl726I Louis
and Max creenberg. $1,000
Wendover-ave S 1901 IT W OF 3d-ave esIx
and jacob Bloom s '., 10000
Amsterdam-aye, S. "a. II II Of lHOth- st. l5Ox
Braver1aan 72ooo
100; loans Charles GsigerSomfwyp etaoeicmfwype
Amsterdarn-av s 1S5tll-st. 79.1ixl0o
Louis Meryash and Albert London loan Myer
100; same loans julius London and Moses Press 10000
100th-st. 24T6 II Of 1st-ave, 15x10O11:
same loans Julius Berliner and Greenberg. $4,000
same loans same. -. $4,000
Max Markell loans Max welnstein. $4,000
172d-st n $. 100 Il OF Amsterdam-ave. 1T5x
o4.6: Louis Meryash Albert London loan
julius London and Nose 10000
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
Foreclosure Sale.
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NJ

SCfhEME OOUhIs COUNTY OF NEW
- York-Eizur B Hinsdale. PLAINTIFF against Columbus
OF Judgment OF foreclosure and sale duly made
entered in the action and bearing
alignment named. will public auction. az
the Exchange Salesroom Nos IA and 16 Vesey street.
21st day OF July. 1905. at u o'clock that
by D. Phenx Insrsham. Auctoneer the premises direct
follows All that certain lot piece parcel OF land sit
lying and beng IN the City OF New York bounded
easterly Madison distant eighty feet
Ave inches from the formed by intersection
said eastery side of Madison Avenue ranninS Themes
eaSteTly and parallel with Fftyfourth
eet thence southeriy parallel with Madison Avsnus
twenty feet, running thence westerly and parallel
centre OF party wall eighty feet 10 re said
easteTly side Of Madison Avenue and thence running
northerly along said Madison Avenue the
place OF beginning said premises viii be sold suhect
10 the covenants and agreements contained in n
strumsnt rscordsd tn the once q the R~sser OF re
County OF New 4ork IN Loer 1901 % paSs
s. and three certain mortgages follows. Mortgage
made BY Ida Preston HAYS % ne Manhattan ssvinSs
thousand i've hundred dollars recorded Rezstsrs
OHleo on - Iosl N SeSuon .. Lloer Or M1As
lse Mortage made by the said Ida Preston
Doug lass The Manhattan savings Institution
the payment OF the OF -Four thousand hun
II. 1891 Section s. IAbsr ~ Mortgages page A.:
Mortgage made the ssa lda Preston Douglass rns
OF the sum OF Five thousand dollars recorded An said
Registers Ofncc June i 1892 Section s. LlbsE 10
fere remains unpaid The sxsrsxsts sum or Txentysx
thousand dollars on account Of the principal tosssnr
Dated New York. June 10Th 1905
JAMES ". TREADwELLN
Referees
Attorney for Plalntn. lCO Broadway
BorO9sh et Manhattan, New York CITY. "a,
its street number Is o2s Madison Avenue:
S4th
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
AGREEMENT WITH TIN WORKERS.
"a Hard Blow TO the Amalgamated Associ.
." alton in Terms Reached.
IBy TEuESaAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Sharon. Penn, July 6--The Steel Trust or rather.
cne OF It's subsidiary companies. the American
ibneet and I1nplate Company. dealt hard blow
90 the Aualgamated Association when IL forced fits
terms upon the organization. The company recog-
slized the union ana signed scale giving the men
the same wages as paid last year The AInalganaet-
ed agreed TO the removal OF the limit of output
In all mills. the rebate 10 be 1h per cent instead
Of per cent. until August L and II the conditions
are then satisfactory the old rate will be re-
adopted The men also drop their demand for a
change tn the foot notes, which they expected
would better the working conditions. Several
changes were made in the foot notes which beneht
the company. The men agree 10 work eight hours
@ day, in the past. AT least twenty thousand
tin workers ere affected in the Pittsburg district
alone.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
HOPPER'S INDIAN GIFT.
Gaze Occidental Club S1O0-Nozo
Wants 1t Back.

Building Superintendent Isaac A. Hopper pro-
cured from Justice Worcester. in the 18th District
Municipal Court yesterday, a summons for the
Occidental Club, in endeavor to recover 500,
alleged TO have been contributed by him in the
form of club bond. The club had rooms at 7th-
ave. and 127th-st.
Mr.. Hopper instrumental in its formation
three years ago. Thomas z. Flannery, president
OF the club said last night that Mr. Hopper had
withdrawn from membership year ago last July
because the members refused to indorse his candi-
dacy for the leadership OF the 31st Assembly Dis
trict, in opposition TO Louis Abrams.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
FRACTIoUs HORSE KILLS WOMAN.
Charles F. Welles, Her Father, Manager of
the National Lead Company, Badly Cut.

Beaver Falls, Penn. July 6-Clara NJ Wells.
daughter Of Charles +. Wells. vicepresident and
general manager of the National Lead and OIL
Company. OF Pennsylvania. killed last even
ing and Mr.. Wells seriously injured. Tho
young woman driving her father TO their coun-
Try home when the horse became fractions and both
were thrown embankment.
Miss Wells struck her head and killed
Instantly, her neck being broken. The father was
rendered unconscious and was badly cut about the
head. but his injuries not dangerous. Mr..
Wells IS also president OF the Hazlewo0d Oil Com
J)any, OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
BULLS HORNS PIERCE MANS HEART
Old Farmer Gored to Death-His Body
Frightfully Mutilated.

New-Brunswfck. July 6 (SpeciaD Alfred 7
Voorhees,. farmer. OF Griggstown was found
dead in a field on his farm yesterday He had
been gOred TO death by a bull The body was ter
riby mangled. The sharp horns Of the bull had
pierced the mans body in several places. passing
through his heart, and had torn IL 10 pieces
Mr.. voorhees, was widely known. He was sixty
five years old and leaves a family
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Iesone Nicola. to Frank Miller and another: Nor
ris-ave : 326 II OF I54th-st; prior mort
gage, $500; years. g per cent .------..... szk
Donovan. Denis 70 LOehiRvar Realty COMPANY.
linton Place 5. . II " OF Grand-ave. due.
HeUer Henry o. al. executors TO Title Gaar-
altee and Trust Company: 1s4th-st 100 e
" OF - Niehoias-ave; due etc. bond. 100
starr Philip. 10 Milton A DTyfoos: Esssx-sr No
40. instalments. per nt.........-....--.... 40
Collier. George W. TO Lottie Buis: Wcodycress-
ave " s. z4o.T 70 s Of 16Sfh-st: due December
10 lSuo: cent
AtIer6ury Charles L. and another John
halstsad and another, trustees; Lexington-avs.
Mccarthy John A. 10 Margaret Powers: lots
10 and 2lI. map $40 lots MeGraw estate; Cue
July .. 1907: per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOs
Hermann. Martin. 20 Leo Maurer: 1st-aVe No
z5o', " >; prior mortgages. s6.5o0: years
Quinn. Kate. H. TO KaIman Levy: lOsth-s9. Ne ~
East. z5x75. 1 year per cent. -..-..-.-.-- AZ
Friesionsin and another TO James Bolton. tr- lots
10 and Ia map partition estate OF William
AeAdee: years. 3 cent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IaO
Fellenstein. Abraham. o samuel y
Berlin and another 109th-st. n >. 397 y n of
sdssFe: prior mortgage. $4,000. due January L
Buckle. George TO League Realty Company; s7th-
$500: year 43z cent
McKeon. Nellie ". % Emma Joran: Nelson
e 3 1855 # OF i64th-st: prior mortgage.
"a 40: years, per cent. a
so2 West: prior mortgage. IS. 500: due. etc
Schwartz. Max. TO Max NJ pullman ioosh-st sa
2I5 II W OF 81 ave: years. per as
cummings. William. and another TO Lochinvar
Realty Company Clinton Place. 100 u " OF
Grand-ave: due. etc. Per bond. .-........... Is
Eisner. Adolph, 10 Julius Seher: 1O6th-st No is5
East: years. 5-z per cent. 100
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
AUSTEN G. FOX TO BUILD.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superin-
tendent Hopper for five story. basement and attic
dwelling house, to be built for Austen G. Fox, at
No 81 East 39th-st. 1t is be q feet and IS
feet deep, with 80 foot extension and will be of
Colonial design. with FACADE of brick trimmed
with hmestone and having a balcony at the fourth
story. II will have library the second floor
ana central winding staircase 1t is $40 0O
The architects are Hoppin Koen & Huntington.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
GIANT GAS TANK PLANNED.

Plans have been filed for giant gas tank to be
built for the Standard Gasght Company, on a
plot fronting in Avenue and extending from SD
10 SD st. 1t is to be of steel concrete founda-
tions, and will be 1901 feet in diameter and have
capacity Of 100000 cubic feet 1t is 10 cost $40 coo
according to the estimate of the architects Rsrt.
lett. Hayward & Co. Of Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
coLUmsIA's SUMMER SCHOOL OPEN

The summer school OF Columbia University,
opened yesterday. There were six hundred pupls
registered. and it is believed that at least one
thousand scholars Will be enrolled this year
Professor Egbert is in charge of the school and
has sixty teachers and twenty assistants under
him. The courses common to the regular season
will be taught. The registration will be open until
July l3. and the school will close on August IL
Each Tuesday and Wednesday there viii be pub
ic Lectures on topics Of interest In Schermerhorn
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
TO IMPROVE A HARLEM PLOT.

Golde &c Cohen have sold to Samuel Sindebana
Nos. 81 and 50 East 110thst.. two brownstone pri-
vate houses lot 3S4x1OO.s feet. which will be
improved by the erection of six story apartment
house with stores. This is said to be the most
densely populated part of Harlem. Store rentals
high in the section.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

the land purchased. to be occupied by negroes
This Invasion caused CONSERVATION among the
residents OF Caryl. and an attempt was made to
repu-chase the property bought by the negroes,
but they refused to sell. The Improvement Asso-
ciatfon then took hand. and. with the aid of the
common Council hopes to prevent the erection of
either three five story fiathouses In that neigh
borhood. The petition has been signed by every
resident OF South Yonkers and the adjoining SUBJ
rrha
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

17sth-st II 60 IT OF Bryant-st: five story
owner: Vincent Dsnnagur architect $4,000
Webster ave- 199th-st: story frame
lees architect 1eoO
135th-st n E. l25 II Of Locust-ave: story
pany, owners: P. j. jenkins archItect. 1900
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
MECHANICS LIENS.

4Oth-st No East: Broschart & Brann agt the
Brook Club owner; Joseph Hagan contractor.
i52d-st No 45S West Simons & Moersfelder agt
Jane F Lemon owner and contractor.
Front-st No 235: Frank Dahlbender, tr, agt John
II Irwin owner; Gerry Stringer. contractor.
7th-ave corner 126th-st 80 10112O; Wight
Easton-Townsend Company agt the Associate
Realty Concern owner and contractor. ......... 2.
i2th-st Nos 4s7 and 4se East: Louis Graen agt
Henry Lippman. owner; Cohen, contractor.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
WE'D TWO PROFESSORS,
Mrs. Singers Former Husband Had
Not Heard of DiUorce.

Montclair. N. J., July (speciaD.-The marriage
IN New-York yesterday Of Helen Bunker of this
place, 20 Professor Edward A Singer Of the Uni
Tersity Of Pennsylvania, caused some surprise
when the fact became known here to-day The
bride is a daughter of Edward II. Bunker New
YORK business man, who resides Walnut-st
This is Mrs. Singers second marriage her first
husband being Professor Stewart Culln also of the
University OF Pennsylvania She obtained a di-
vorce from him on the ground OF desertion, Prior
TO her divorce she met her present husband at the
university. and IL is alleged that Professor Culin
ana bis wife became estranged because of her
friendliness for Professor Singer.
Professor Cullin is curator Of ethnology in the
brooklyn Institute. and is now in the Southwest
dev1ng into the prehistoric mysteries of that sec
tion 1t is said that he is not aware that he ia
divorced though the fact that his former asso-
ciate, Professor Singer, married his wife would
probably not surprise him.
The estransernent of the Cullins was matter
OF public talk not long ago. Professor Singer gllr-
ing eonspicnously. Following the estrangement
Mrs. Cullin established legal residence at her
fathers home in Montclair. and entered suit for
olyorce alleging desertion. Professor Cullin il ia
said, offered no defence The suit has recently,
been decided in Mrs. CulIln's favor The CuIiins
were married IN 1893
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS

62d-st, s. 65d-st zoo 10 II e OF Avenue A;
for a gas holder. 1901 II in diameter: Standard
Gas Light Company, owner: Bartlett Hayward
NO-s dICtlitettS - q o. o. e. o. q. ..
81 2 3sth-st: for a 513 story dwelling house 25x
%: A. O. Fox, owner: HOppen. Koen & Hunt
- ----
1Oth-st. Exterfor-st; for two story
brick factory. 47-4x1O0.5; E Lowe. owner;
152d-st. n $ loo II W OF Broadway. for two ava
story brick hathOuSes. 50xS7. II: Seminar &
Kaufman. owners; c. T. Pelham. architect.
Hester-st No 1T4; for SIX story brick tenement
house and store. 2oxS2. F. PettelH. owner: R.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
FIRM BUYS LExINeToN-AvE. STRUCTURE

Samuel Sunderland has sold to Berlin & Trotsky
Nos. ,7H and 1873 Lexington-ave. new six story
building. This property is proposed station
Of the Lexington-aYe. subway.
The buyers will hold the property invest
rnent. The broker Mr.. Walach
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
SALE OF BIG QUEENS TRACT

M Lndheim & Co. have sold &. tract of seventy
10 b. F. Goetchus. <''
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
T 30. bal VEsEY-sr

BY Joseph P. Day: Eagle-ave. $. of westchester-
ave- 50x230; vacant; voluntary sale: No 81 Bond-st W
1401 It OF Bowery, 25x7+ l0x25 5x69 H.
brk H. Metropolitan Savings Bank L. do Ste
Croix et all August s Hutchins atty; II Weinhandler
ref; amount due, sl. $50 92 taxes s5TT IA No 30
sth-st. b54 II OF 5thave. 23xe5 II. brk
ten H. William Hoffman and another. Jacob
bernstein ct all Guggenheimer, " NJ atys: II WeIn-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
TIBERTY-ST. BUILDING SOLD.
PARCEL is Il FIVE STORY BUSINESS STRUCTURE ON
4 CORNER PLOT
The 4nn Bergen Farm of 79 cres Brooklyn Changes Hands
another Deal in East 61st-st Reported

fayette-st II 4x7OxIO 2xT0. two sty brk bldg
Knckerbocker r Green ct al Lloyd & NJ. attys,
A S Norton ref; due Sl4. 45S 30; taxes ETC
81. .S21 O1; adjourned to July i3. -.
BY Bryan L. Kennedy: No 232 i9th-st s. 292I n
OF 7th-ave 155N92. five sty brk dwg b; Frances
Mathews and another Charles YandeFyeer et al;
Cook Williams. ref partition; TO the paintfr
for
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

25th-st. Nos 2s5 and 2s7 East; Manhattan Tin
octobeT IS I5o4 ............... $50 o.
173d-st. s. 100 # W Of Audubon-ave. 75x1Oo;
June 20. 1905 4 200 o.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
BIG BROADWAY LEASE RECORDED.

Stuart Duncan and another person. as trustees,
have leased a parcel on the east side of Broad
way S02 feet north OF 25th-st., to the Two
Hundred and Four Fifth Avenue Corporation, for
twenty-one years. at $4,000 year. The lease was
recorded yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

The approximate amount OF the lien or charge. %
SATISFY which ne seoye-desertoed property IS 70 20 %
y SSecS4s. with interest thereon the .th Jay
June 1908 together with and allowances amoHnss
20 SS-026 tesether Win the of the sale An'
approximate amount OF and
other liens be allowed purchaser
out OF the purchase money paid oy tho Refsrse
81 463S4 and
Dated New York. 18th day OF Juns. 1908
JAMES w rREADVEfA 4
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
FOR NEW LAW FLArHoUsEs $4,000

cllrord n. Shurman has sold for Arthur w
Reichow' OF the Van Norden Trust Company to a
CLIENT for investment Nos. p and "a West 1O0th-st
for $500 ' 80 - P1 ''Ai"0 4eo'
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

AT NO Ia vESEY-sT
RT Joscph p. pas; No Ii Howard ST a w corner La
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
Country Property for Sale.

TTNHE LONG WOODS TRACT 5000. and 2T34 acres
more are for sale cheap also other desirable
properties. Address LOCK BOX SO, jamaica.
LtOkR SALE.-Fine property. including posto4cs and
IL doing good business: for
selling; must be seen TO be appreciated.
lyn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-25
HOSIERY.

There is more reason than ever before
why you should buy your Hosiery Of us
and get the best that money viii buy.
Children's Fast Black Hose with dou-
bic knees for l0c. Compare these with
IL I-zc Hose.
Children's Extra Heavy Fast Black
Hose with double heels and toes and
spliced knees at two pairs for 2Sc. Bet
ter values than Saturday sales.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose with heels
very high spliced.s This is the best value
for the price ever in our stock. Two
pairs for 25c.
Ladies' Lisle Hose, either plain OF
drop stitch, also the new embroidered
boot or slipper patterns. Your choice Of
these. one Of the best assortments in the
state, at 25c.
Order by mail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-25
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Special hosiery values at Abbott's.
HammocEs at McWhorter's from 75c
to 5000,
See call for meeting Of Central Labor
Union in another column.
A wrapper bargain at Perry's on Sat
urday at zoe each.
st. Johns Court, G. 0. T., viii hold 4
regular meeting this evening at 7.3o
O'Clock.
The Boys Brigade viii meet tonight
and get out at 10 o'clock. Captain
|Cruickshank.
Call at the Auction rooms, Pear
street and examine the goods to be-
sold Saturday.
Abbott claims to have one OF the
strongest lines Of ladies hosiery in tht
state at 25c per pair.
Parties from East Montpelier, Plain
field, Mortified and Montpelier have
| telephoned for seats for the recital al
the opera house tomorrow evening.
We have the largest and most com
plete line Of hammocks we have ever
had. From sio0 to 5000. Moore 4
Owens.
The entire household goods OF Mrs
George Patch viii be sold at public
sale at the City Auction rooms, Satur-
day. Sale at and p. m. See large
bills.
William Cayhue left Montpelier yes
terday for at least two months stay
at Rutland. His wife, whom he pur-
sued with an unloaded revolver Monday
night, gave him an affectionate farewell
at the depot. Cayhue was accompanied
to Rutland by Deputy Sheriff Henry
Lawson
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-25
WALDORF WAISTS.

Ladies thar have in other seasons had
Waldorf Waist viii say at once that it is
the best fitting and most comfortable
Waist that they ever had on. What we
are to do now is to put these Waists out
at prices where every lady can afford a,
White Waist of the Waldorf make.
Large assortment Of Waldorf Waists.
made Of fine organdie with lots Of lace or
hamburg trimming, now for Sis each.
Large assortment of Waldorf Waists,
made Of fine. sheer muslin, with special
embroidered fronts, for ST. so each.
Large assortment of these finest Waists,
with applique trimmings, pictures Of style
and workmanship, a, ST. %. 81 50 and
81 % each.
special value Ribbon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-25
This Weather Suggests Summer.
UNDERWEAR.

This is the first time this season that it
would be safe to change to lighter Under
wear. Quality considered, these are the
best values ever on our counters.
Ladies' Swiss Vests. Of fine yarn, three
for 25c.
Ladies Extra Size Vests. Of fine yarn,
TWO for 25c.
Ladies Vests, with wing sleeves or
without, two for 25c.
Ladies Lace Trimmed Umbrella Knee
Union Suits, made Of bleached yarn,
good sizes, only 25c.
Ladies Lisle Finished Lace Trimmed
Umbrella Knee Union Suits, look ike
better goods, now soc.
Ladies Very Fine Mercerized Vests,
for special wear, the kind that looks and
wears ike silk, for 25c and SOC.
4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-25
Now It's Negligee Suits!

That's what the hot weather Suit really isa Two piece
Neggee Suit Now don't allow yourself to become careless
and think any of Two piece Suit will do for hot weather
Any kind won't do ALL You've Summer Suits that
were thin stuff together keep their shape just long enough
70 sell We hope the only place you them the
other fellow
Our Summer Clothing is tailored well heavier
weights and made by the sklfuI workmen They are
Wool Crash, Tropical Worsteds Homespuns, Serges etc All
oopd for belts light weight but dess and built for long
wear Long range prices, $500 up to $1,000 or $1,000
Our guarantee goes with every Suit we sell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-25
Bargains For Saturday, May 81
WRAPPERS AND WALKING SKIRTS.

Wrappers at 79c Each.-Ths your opportunity to pur.
chase Wrapper great reduction This sale comprises Per-
Gale and Muslin Wrappers that $780, Stag and 81 60
each Included in this sale there quite good many Ladies
Two piece Suits that sIoo, sing and sI5o You
have choice of these Saturday for only zoe each
Walking Skirts at Dscount-If you need Walking
Skirt we have some bargains for you Saturday
$3.50 Walking Skirts Saturday $500
400 Walking Skirts Saturday reduced 2oS
$50 Walking Skirts Saturday reduced $50
Is Walking Skirts Saturday reduced $50
150 Walking Skirts Saturday reduced
PERRY @ CAMP.
II and rs Main Street, Barre, Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-25

filing state on our &c special value Ribbon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-03

There are at least three million
homes in America which know from
experience the value of Liquozone.
Some of those homes use 1t simply to
keep we'll, as we do. But tens of
thousands have lives that were saved
by it.
Yet some remain sick with a germ
disease while all of those millions
know that Liquozone cures. Some
still cling to drugs for what drugs
never can do. They are wronging
themselves. Their own friends
their own neighbors-can tell them
the way to get well.
We ask those sick ones to write
us. We will buy for each one the
first bottle of Liquozone, and pay the
druggist ourselves for it. Each is
welcome to try it at our expense, then
let the results decide about using 1t
afterwards.
Don't try to kill inside germs with
drugs, for you cannot. Don't cling
blindly to old methods of treatment,
used before germs were discovered.
Let us prove what this new way
means to you.