davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Waldorf waists at Abbott's.

Waldorf waists at Abbott's.
Visit the second floor at yaughan's.
For ladies' summer underwear so to
Perry's.
Miss Florence Durham went to Bos-
ton today on a visit.
Table Doarders wanted at the Hotel
Northern, $3.50 per week.
Trunks, bags and dress suit cases at
all prices at Moore & Ovens.
A few more soc stock ties at Me-
Whorter's to close at Zoe each.
Mrs. j. III. Watson Of Montpelier visit
ed relatives in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Walker of West Lebanon, n. H.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. v. E. Drown.
James Fl. Burke of West Rutland ar
rived in the city today on a business
visit.
The Ideal Book store is making a new
departure in magazine library. All
the best magazines viii be rented at d
small price per month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
ladies' Jackets
SILK AND CLOTH.


This sale closes up the largest Jacket
business that we ever saw. Garment
departments throughout the country
that have had the latest, newest Jackets
at popular prices have done a rushing
business. We take this time to cut
prices, and cut them low enough to
close them all at once while ladies want
them most.
Ladies' Covert Cloth Coats, lined
throughout with good heavy satin. VIII
compare with any Coat at $3.50. Now
at $4.9s.
Ladies' Black Cheviot Coats, lined
throughout with best mercerized lining.
A good $50 Coat. Now for ss.9s.
Redingcoats tailored of green, brown
and black kerseys. Were leaders at
$500. Now at $3.50.
Covert Cloth Coats that were $1,000
and $1,000 Now at $6.ss.
Ladies' SILK Coats are in good demand
by smartly dressed ladies. All of our
silk Coats from $3.50 up to $500
reduced for this special sale. Ask to
see the values at $9.sS.
Children's Silk and Cloth Jackets
marked down in proportion to prices
made on Ladies' Jackets.
DO not wait and then expect to find
these values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
Ladies' Dress Skirts
WALKING SKIRTS.

Ladies' Tailored Walking Skirts, also
one lot OF Dress Skirts, in black with
new panel effect. Either grade for only
S3-9S each.
Thirteen Gored English Mohair Skirts
in grey, navy or brown, at $3.9S each.
One Of Our Great Skirt Values is
Skirt that has sold for $3.50. Now we
own them to sell for only $4.ss each
Wool Crash Skirts for Summer days.
made as best tailors make them, now
$3.50 each.
RAGLANS.
No need to tell you about the uses
of such garment. Used more and
more as their usefulness becomes known.
Every lady is having one that can get
the price, and just now the price is not
much
One Lot of Raglans made Of Atwood
Scotch mixtures These are $1,000 gar
ments. Now S6.9S. Zone $12.00 Mohair
Raglan at same price.
Large Lot of Raglans nearly all that
we have. These are new $1,000 and
$500 grades. Now for $3.50 each.
The above Raglans were about all
bought at manufacturers sale, saving
one profit. Now this sale cuts another
profit. Isn't it a pretty good time to
look after your garment needsf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
For Vermont Summer School.

w. i. Ranger, superintendent Of edu-
cation, makes the announcement that
Henry L. Southwick, dean of the Emer-
son school of 0ratory, Boston, is to be
among the speakers at the summer
schol in Vermont in July. This will be
pleasant news to those who are PLAN
ming to attend, for Mr.. Southwick has
a wide reputation and win be big
drawing card for the schools. He win
be one of the speakers in Montpelier.
Arrangements are going on to hold the
schools the last two weeks in August
at Bennington and Morrisville on the
west side Of the State and Barton, Mont
pelier and Windsor on the east side.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
y The Daylight Store n
Semi Annual MarkdOWn in
Garment Department.

you have put off buying your Spring Suit Raglan Skirt
Jacket until you will regret when you these val
the prices making just These markdoWns
usually in July August By that time this year will
he looking for Fall Garments Here is opportunity to get
new Garment at a very small price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
SEALED BIDS

For the score card privilege, also sealed
bids for the refreshment privileges dur
ing the base ball season, covering thirty
games, at Inter-City Park, will be re-
ceiyed up to and including Monday,
June 18th, 1905. Address,
D. T. DONNELLY, Montpelier, vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-07
TO0LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TENEMENT TO RFNT-Down stairs tene-
ment of five rooms. Electric lights and bath.
Apply "a Merchant street. Ring upper bell. Tiff
TO RENT-Front room in Quinlen block.
Suitable for dressmaker or tailor. Apply to
Mrs. Maiden, in block, lite
FOUND--Pocke book, which owner can have
by calling on B. II. Tenney, at Ladd's market.
and paying for this advertisement. 7lt2
WANTED = Statesmen make $4,000 weekly
selling our famous largest size Victoria Disc
Talking Machine. This $500 machine sold d.
rect from our factory to You for Sfi.50. Rogers
Mfg. Co.. lat West 23d ST. New York City. Tiff
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-31
INVESTIGATION
Is THE THING.
Hdrvie Jordan Tells the
Farmers How to Re-
duCe Cotton Acreage.

1t is generally believed that
the signing of thousands of
pledges to reduce cotton acreage
this year will result in the di-
versifcation of crops, something
that has been needed in the
south for many years. With
cotton acreage reduced the farm
er must utilize his land not plant
ed in cotton, and his land, ac-
cording to all reports, will be
planted in other crops. Presi-
dent Harvie Jordan of the South
ern Cotton Association has writ
ten a strong article urging the
diversification of crops, and for
the farmers to raise their sup
plies at home.
RAISING FOOD SUPPLY CROP.
Mr.. Jordan says:
liberalization is the keynote
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-31
Confederate Flags Arrive.

The battlefiags of the South
Carolina regiments captured by
Union regiments have been re-
turned to this state. A large
box of them were received by
Governor Hayward this morning
and accompanying them a letter
from Secretary of War Taft,
The governor is as yet undecided
as to the disposition of the flags
and he will take up the matter
with the veterans associations
and possibly with the legislature.
There is a general feeling, how
ever, from letters received on
the subject that the flags should
remain in Columbia, possibly in
the relic room.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-31
poor indeed"
Cooking, Seasoning and
Preserving Eggs.

IN South America both rich
and poor have the same love of
nigh seasoning and strange ad-
mixtures of condiments. Among
the Spanish Americans, men do
the cooking and when a man ap-
plies for a place as cook his
his questions are:-How many in
the family? how many meals q
day? what is the allowance for
marketing? The question of
wages comes last. The cook does
all the buying on which he u.s.
ually gets commission from the
merchants; he buys just enough
at time for the days needs,
even to the quantity of charcoal.
The cow is driven to the door
and MIXED there, so there is no
trouble about the purity of the
milk. The cook can buy to bet
ter advantage than the master.
who Is asked more for an article
than it is worth. Only a few
utensils are used in preparing
meals. The dish for festive oc-
caslons is pork, which is often
roasted whole; and this is done
at the bakers, as very few have
large ovens. The pig is given as
much care in the poor home as
the children and has the run of
the house. Beans are one of the
staple foods, taking the place
with them the potato does with
us. Garlic seems to be used in
everything, being found in meat,
vegetables, fish and egg dishes
and is often eaten by itself, as
we eat peas. Bread is not made
at the homes, but the baker
makes delicious natty brown
bread that is very wholesome; it
is baked in long loaves and is de-
livered wrapped in fresh banana
leaves. No hot bread is used,
but rich and poor use the same
bakers loaf; the poor use no but
ter with it. | think the reason
for their baking no bread NAV
be the having only tables of
brick or tilling with the hollows
for the charcoal and therefore
no oven. They excel in making
sweets and those made of fresh
cocoa nuts and almonds are de-
licious. | will give the recipe
for making the festive sweet
called folded yolk." Make a
syrup of sugar and water and
while boiling drop into it spoon
fuls of yolks of eggs that have
been beaten light and flavor with
vanilla; after a minute, carefully
turn or fold over the egg and
when set, lift them out and pour
the syrup over them; they look
more like fruit and when put in
jars will keep indefinitely.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-31
REMlNISC CENcES or THE
WAR BETWEEN THE
STATES.
History, Sayings and Do
ingS Of Company H.
18th Regiment, South
Carolina Volunteers.

CdFOlInd VOIuNrCCrS.
BY w. H. H. BEVIL.
After cheering all through the
line we took a position on the
north side of Sharpsburg and re-
mained there some two or three
hours. Afterwards we took a
position on the southeast side of
the town, on the slant of a hill
behind a rock wall or fence, with
Toom's battery to sour right on
top Of the hill. We waited for
the Yankees to advance, which
they did. There was q hole IN
the wall about the size Of q man. g
head, and / picked up a rock and
stuck in the hole. A few mo-
ments later a ball from the enc
my knocked out the rock and
bursting the rock, struck John
Mott on the hand and cut him
considerably. Co. H was anx-
ious to fire, but our guns being
musket would not reach the foe.
Orders were, boys reserve your
fire. On they came, the main
point was to take Toom's battery
where there was no rock wall.
AS they approached nearer we
let them have what we had for
several rounds, when the battery
support gave way and the bat
terry had to get away, when by a
flank movement the 18th had to
get. We skedadled through an
apple orchard, in to the street
and up in town, halted about the
center while Toom's battery pur-
sued us and opened fire from be-
hind us with shells, at the same
time orders to advance was given
and Company H went through
and up slant on the south side
of Sharpsburg through an apple
and pear orchard, at the same
time, we ran over some wounded
YANKEES who was following from
their wounds, but Co. H passed
ON to it's former position, and
poured heavy fire at their re-
treat. Back to it's old place we
continued firing until Col. w. D.
Dessairsure ordered all of the
Rifle Co. to keep up the firing.
While he saw that Musket Co.
was doing no good, he ordered
them to the rear behind a bluff,
with Maj. Bill Gist with us.
Anxious was all our boys to go
to the front, but Maj. Bill had US
in charge.
The firing ragged for some time.
Late, towards night one of Gen.
Drayton's staff, in whose brigade
we were in at that time, came
riding by and wanted to know
what we were doing there, and
ordered us to the front, it was
nothing but cowardice in us to
be there. Maj. Bill arose and
told, him he was ordered there
l3y the Colonel, and that he knew
his business and for him to get
lway from there which he did in
hurry. The Rifle Co. kept up
afre on top Of the hill until dark,
then we could hear the groans
of the wounded which were lying
on the field behind us. One poor
fellow begged for something I
did not know what, and John
Mott started to go to see what
he wanted, but before he reached
him some plunderer came along
and pulled off his boots. The
poor wounded Yankie asked to
please wait until he died before
he stripped him: The plunderer
said Big you will never need
them any more and off they
came. The next morning the
man was dead, cold and stiff. I
can see his countenance now be-
fore me, it had some impression
on me that ] never will forget,
we stayed there that day, not
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-31

NoANs W. " Ii Sd1SOulNA IA q
very far in a day, for the weather
was getting cold and we did not
want to leave any stragglers be-
hind, of which company H always
had less than any other company.
We stopped one evening on a
mountain (the sun was about
two hours high) where there was
a big, fine house with a big, fine.
spring, good orchard of late fruit,
good garden ap6a nice apiary in.
gl]ar : (elat Che
sspkllles one IN y 5 isfs s63ff SndI
one to guard s r n - + !.
the only s 0fi6 " loln Il = - s (, {, g
and z was put HI flie kafx3 al. !;
JOHN Floyd, Elisha Conner and
myself messed together, and YOU
may be sure that there were some
fine cabbage and large scaffolds|
full of grapes to dry. The cold
had killed the tomato vines but
they were full of fruit and it was.
very good. The company drew
some rations of fresh beef that
evening and Conner and Floyd
had found out where I was sta
toned and they knew that they
would get some cabbage. -Jus61
before dark l saw the sentinel at
the apiary sit his gun down be-
hind a large green bush and
went back to his post. A few
moments later Elisha Conner
came around and 1 gave him a
fine cabbage and told him and
showed him where that beegum
was and told him how he could
get it, by going around the hill,
getting the big, green bush be-
tween him and the housaSand.
coming up behind. He & - Z
his cabbage back in a hurry and j
he and Floyd made it. The nexk
morning we had a fine break fast:
beef, cabbage and honey. We
had more than we could eat and |
we had no way to carry It and
we divided with the other bows,
| being on guard the night be-
fore, l was on rear guard that
day, and it was a hard days run
for me to keep the soldiers out
OF the late orchards and houses.
The 18th passed through a |
little town just at night called
Little Washington, went about a |
mile and camped and the soldiers
had found whiskey and brandy in |
town and when the rear guards |
came up with their stragglers we |
had trouble to get them out. |
They had whiskey poured out in |
water buckets and anything they |
could get. / went in a house in |
order to get out some men, and
as went in / met one of Gen. |
Drayton's staff officers coming |
out with water bucket full of |
whiskey going to throw it out on
the ground. But before he got
it thrown out got cup full
and carried it in my hand to the
company and gave it to John
Floyd and Elisha Conner, it was
then getting late The next morn
ing | got up sick; l had jaundice, |
with stone bruises on my feet. |
| was unable to travel. / went
to DR.. James and he gave me a |
pass to ride in the ambulance or
brigade wagons, but they were
full of sick. There was no room
for me; that was about 20 miles
from Culpepper. The 18th went |
on and | went three miles that
day. Being sick, went to a
house on the side of a mountain
and stayed there until I got well,
which was nearly two months.
The name Of the family was
Daniel o. Leary, an Irishman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-31
City of Union and Suburbs Has

Five Graded Schools, Water Works.
Sewerage System, Electric Lights, Three
Banks with aggregate capital of $3.50, 600,
Electric Railway. Population 1000.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24
Middletown Chlps.

James McKinscy has bought 20
acres OF timber land from John W.
Schowengcrdt Of Bclinower. The
land lies owe ON Elkhorn creek
and the timber will probably be
used for switch ties.
Mrs. Joseph Crouch who ha d
been here from Selma, Calf, the
guest OF her brother. Geo. Leach,
and other relatives, stated ON Mon
day last on her return home. Mrs.
Crouch likes California very we'll
but not so well as dear old Mis-
souri,.
Rev. and Mrs. T.. j. Joyce. OF
Altamont, Kan, ARE nov on Mrs,
Joycc's farm. five miles east OF
town, where they will likely spend
the winter. Mrs. Joyce will be
better known here as Mrs. John
Shaw most excellent christian
woman. Mr.. Joyce Is "a preacher
OF the Dunkard faith and a good
man.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24
Lincoln ltoms.'

WIN Gltzgcrald aud son Wayne
weer in Sedalia last Wednesday
on business.
Lemlster Brothers was saving
wood in this vicinity last week.
John =. Robinson were In this
vicinity Friday on business.
Sam Bently was with home folks
Sunday.
Farmers are gathering. corn
They fiud the fields pretty muddy
Neal Oden and wife was visiting
at VIII Fitzgcralds Sunday.
James Portwood died at his
home near New Florence Saturday
and was buried at the Walnu
Grove cemetery Monday. He wa $
formerly a resident OF the Walnut
Grove neighborhood.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24
s
Thos. Moriarty was in Hswl

Thos. Moriarty was in Hawk
Point last week on business.
Mrs. A. II. Durnert returned
Monday night from a two week 4
visit to relatives In Salisbury and
Kansas City.
Several from here took advant =
age OF cheap rates to st. Louis
Saturday and Sunday.
Chas, NJ. Heady returned Sat-
uruay from a weeks visit to friends
In Troy.
d. 5. Hodges and family moved
70 Liberty last Thursday, where
Mr. Hodges will attend William
Jewell College to futhor equip
himself for the ministry
The disseminating Of trains, "a
ana u will make Sunday news
vi visitors rather scarce. 1t was
rather amusing last Sunday after
noon u see the usual crowd OF
hangers on" walk leisurely over
.o'he depot, and ON remembering
mat there would be no slow train,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24
Bear Creek.
IL we'll under Roadway.

Corn IL we'll under Roadway.
Miss Liszic Wagner, Of High
land, Illinois, 10 visiting relative 6
here.
Luther Hill 10 laying the foun-
dalton for q new barn.
Jacob Bowles went to st. Louis
Friday with q Wow Of locating.
c. l.. Jackson treated the youn z
people to a party last Tuesday
night. A large, well behaved
crowd was In attendance, and a
jolly time reported.
Mrs. q. w. Bowles returned to
her home In Texas last week, after
a two weeks visit with relatives
here.
There was a spelling match 1t
Wells school last Wednesday
night. There was also one at Pin
Oak Friday night.
One. of the much talked Of far
mers telephone lines has at last
been built. Il runs from Truxton
to Bellnowcr and circles down in
the north part Of our community.
This Is an industry In which all
farmers should be interested and
We hope their line will be the cause
of several others being built. Get
together and organize and oon
we can all Hello at our brother
farmers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24
Conductor Reyes Scores a, Last.

Conductor Reyes, OF the South
Branch, who Is the butt OF much
newspaper p%ersifage, turned the
tables on a grouchy travelling man
recently, who tried to roast him .
II happened as follows:
"Why don't the trains on this
line follow the SCHEDULED" growlrd
the passenger for Jefferson City.
"Why, we do" replied Mr..
Reyes.
"You do! Say, you're two
hours behind now! What do you
mean?
"That's alright, and as long as
we'er behind 1t we follow it," and
the conductor punched two extra
holes In the ticket as he left
Mexico Ledger.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24
Distinctively Different
In Every Way the Best

Tn. weekly Globe- Democrat, OF st. Louis, covers a field
peculiarly and exclusively its own.
It Is issued twice every week, A big semi wcehly paper.
Eight to ten large pages every Tuesday aud Friday. One
Dollar a year.
are other "Twice-a-wcek' papers.
Yes, but the similarity ends there. No other paper is
like the Globe Democrat in any other respect. No other
paper equals the Globe Democrat In any respect.
An entire undue feature OF the Globe- Democrat, n feature
which shiehly priced by its readers, Is its systema attic method
of preserving and presenting the Continuity OF News.
The two papers each week, Tuesday and Friday, are
carefully prepared With the view of giving the complete news
They are SO combined In the makeup as to form con-
tinued and connected stories OF the various important events,
Other weekly and twice-a-wcek papers as a rule, print
only a few kilograms of the day of issue.
The "Twiee-a-week Globe Democrat gives the kilograms
of every day in the week more com prehensively than the
average Daily and Of more value to the average reader.
Moreover, the .Twice-a-week" Globe Democrat is not
simply an echo Of the daily edition.
It is a separate and distinct pubicetion, especially pre-
pared to supply the requirements OF people who want ali the
news of all the carth-and something more.
II presents the Worlds daily history In concise but COM
plete form. II is of equal interest in all parts of he United
States, 1t is invaluable alike to men aud WON en-, young
and old.
1t thoroughly provides for every member of the family.
In high-grade literature 1t particularly excells. Its market
reports ac correct and complete in every detail.
Its departments devoted to THE Home 'The Farm
and Garden" 'The Family Circle" 1.-THE Sund ay School"
"Science and Industry are each and all The Best OF their
price Of the paper.
In politics 1t is strictly republican. but it is above all a
newspaper, and 1t tells the truth without fear o r favor. 1t
has no equal or rival as a great national news and home
journal.
Remember the price, only One Dollar per year-ioi
papers-less than one cent a copy. Postage prepaid.
You will make no mistake II YOU send 81. 90 To- Day for
a years subscription. Or you can get your own paper One
Year without cost by inducing two Of your ~neighbors to sub
scribe and sending their names with s2.OO.
Free Sample copies, containing order blan KS and full
particulars, will be cheeIfully furnished upon receipt of
postal card request. Address Globe Printing Company,
St. Louis Globe Democrat, s ai;s soSIs,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

yeiv curc children and make them
strong. 30 cents. Tea or Tablets.
Ask your Druggist.
A writor in the Boston transcript
recalls some amusing blunders
foreigners make In using English.
A Hungarian journalist. leading up
To AN account Of nm earthouake.
told how merrilv the evening had
,assed .Jns, bcfor. tho crash came
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

Hugo.
G. M. Coon 10 1t Wellsville this
week on business. He recently
had q large delivery Of nursery
stock at wcllsville and Other
places.
Mrs. Minnie Carver, Of Mokane,
IL visiting her brother, Fritz Crab
enstcin.
Miss Alma Wslther's health IL
much improved and and has con.
ciuded to remain In st. Louis q
while longer.
Mr.. Portwood died last Satur-
day night and was buried Monday,
He had been In poor health . long
time.
A new boy arrived at the resi-
dcncc Of Gates 0rccnwcll one day
last week. He 10 . big finc fellow,
weighing II lbs.
August Zimmerman, X. A.
Hill, Thomas Clark, Geo. Rohif-
ing, Christ Hauser and several
others made two trips each to
Montgomery City last week to At.
tend the Keller trial.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24

Many children inherit constitu-
lions weak and feeble, others due
to childhood troubles. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will positi-
vcly cure children and make them
strong. 30 cents. Tea or Tablets.
Ask your Druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24
al Thank tho Lord -

cried Hannah Plant, Of Little Rock,
Ark, for the relief | got from Buck
lens Arncca Salvc. II cured my
fearful running sores, which moth
Ing else could heal, and from which
! mad suffered for five years" II
Il a marvellous healer for cuts,
burns and wounds. Guaranteed at
City drug store; pc,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-24
Mans UnreasonabIeness

Mars Unreasonableness
is often as great rs woman's. But
Thos. s. Austin, Mgr. Of the "Rc-
publican" Of Lcavensworth. Ind,
was not unreasonable, when he re-
fused TO allow the doctors to opcr-
ate on his wife, for female trouble,
"lnstcad," he says, 1--WE concluded
to try Electric Bitters. My wife
was 80 sick she could hardly leave
her bed. and Ave 20 physicians
had failed TO relieve her. After
taking Electric Bitters, she was
perfectly cured, and can now per.
form all her household duties.
Guaranteed by E..B. Moore, drug.
gist; Price Doc.