davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
sHoliday.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

liverpool. Jan. IaClosinE! wHEAT-spots sMteS 1yg
- Nay. g 1oa4d coRN-spo! quiet; American rs.a
rnred new IA Sd American mixed old, As sad FUTURES
steady: January 2di March Is 90 May IS , s5.a;
ioEAS-Canadan firm, 6s lid. FIOUR-St Louis Iaueyy
winter steady 3D. HOPS in London IPa cine G0ss9
STEADY e. Iosgfs los BEEF 1s q ss western e7s Sd
HIMs-short cut IA to 10 ID; quiet 4as Cd BACI ;I
10 to n 10 AIS Sd; long mddes light = 80 % "a 10
a6 long clear Inlddes heavy. 35 20 40 10 Abs 3D. snort
clear backs AS Cd clear bellies, - 70 40 10
xTe Cd siIOCIIDERS-Square. IL 70 Ii 10. nrIn 5ts.
1ARD steady: prime Western terces Ses: American
Tsdned in pals 40s BUTTER steady; finest un a
states los; good United States eoa CHA@i@SH hIni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
Of contract prices in The local market to-day

elzs5 . maI6et for spot cotton closed quiet and
srr c-i 80 Tor niddling upland and 1850 for
~ Ees esles, 1893 bales. Southern spot mar
zsgss 81 1FH sphec as follows: Galveston steady IN
sszaysS 80 sales 262 bales. NeN-Orleans firm.
Sz,sss 9. 4,c safes. 1850 bales. Charleston firm.
Il O. -Sc bid Mobile FIRM unchanged at II &c;
ys So fsa4t-In5re nominal. unchanged at Il Is c.
Ss i'm &c higher at l. &c. sales 5l1 bales. St.
z'ed 80 = hlgher al Il 13-16c: sales, lis bales.
- q 20 u a. ieadng points to-day: At Houston,
= ysar. ~ Ssles against S}27 last week and 2.472
y sF Sa-gest9n. 1900 70 e0O0 bales, against
- e - ato 4Uss last year. and New-Orleaus,
Fssr OS-ss' against 5o75 last week and II. 13s
tsrss rg.t'n At the posts to-day and for the week
EstE las w me totals Of week previous and Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
ONION WOOL MARKET.

london Jan 1oTe offerings at the WOO. asIss we're
iST Broad haired was heavy ana tau1ey
seaoy 49, irregular and per cent below the Deem
her average Crossbreds were in limited supply raw
PEI &C. -reTs IN good unchanged rales- NV
fs ~ nns were taken for America MeolunL tS 80
crossbreds in active request LOT 9 arm Following
are the sales in detail: New south Waies 9oUo
1Soo Bales SECURED 9d92s 10 greasy 1aS1s s as
10 Gid south Australia 900 bales secured no %
Is SID: greasy 4%d91. I'D Mew-zsaano a., noa HOBS
go Natal 900 bales: secured, is dq1s I'D; greasy
s iiLodSSSiSS WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
2os,@o
= ~ oil

FLOUR AND MEAI.-There was a little better inquiry
Kansas ssishfs end winter stragSss and love Grades
aPchaneed Spring PATENTS = 70as5 4 winter straehs
@ fSG & $ S S sp gT clears s. 50
8 S5g$a 10 RYE flour Steady Quoted: Fair 70 good
e oGotsd Kiln dFisd s. $685. s.
q ss 9nP1f FINE Tas fna yei cy + r
ouoed Western spring $40 % standard middling $50 Is
Ely Sf SO 5sie go S So sacks ks mddlns go
sacks; Sllrnsa .L $si 80, =.
The Seet Selling was 5hs midday Shn stop ss
from the West ntmated several big lines of wheat
portant Al time duTine the day did
Agsntins Shipments were eniy so bush iAG against
5S 6ush the gFey . week i. s S
Vas leader at times in the heaSiness while SoFthwest
ing with decline Of ia a Liverpool and
f fns s9 u the ss9 feIt the ses
southwest Continental markets We're generally steadier
than Liverpool Paris closing to 10 points higher
The export trade was more active than usual. sales
@ e bush s a Tas Bu 10000 besh
sn a6 year P f this Only feature s 10 ebns T.a
ing but 10000 bush The Chicago market closed at 1870
little change or trade IN the local market wheat
esyatoT aRG p'sss ost No No3thef 1' bSu
ye Quiet itb only Slight range to prices here and
west but showing steadness most Of the day pros
close by a reaction the wheat break Final prices
IN NeW-4ork were unchanged from the previous Gay
On export the sales loads Liverpool
closed unchanged the interior receipts slightly less
clearances amounted S9 600 BUSH and
Argentine shipments while 1e5, 1000 bush than the
previous week nevertheless light IN comparison
with what had been expected Cash corn in New-York
511sc b ahost; white &c, No . yellow,
5I&c afioat- oATS-The trade In was of fair
the ruled steady all Chicago
price changes Exporters took
market closed steady follows Mixed 2s to 81 ~ 963
a3c; white, 30 30 10 3T15 93Sc, and clipped
white. Sc TO 40 10. 46a41hc RYE-Market nominal.
Eteady Teedinr 52c and 1netns 47a55c Bufraio
Exporters took 10000 bush. BUCKWIEAT-M
DUH 62lzc nominal delivered New-York. Wheat, in
Guiding exports the week. according to Bradstreets
aggregate S82 BUSH against 76 772 and
1l3s,9z4 last year; since July 1905 they aggregate
,572 bush against 8SO1o1 9S bush for the cams
for the week 5.944,574
bush against $500 56s 31s8529 last year;
since July corn exports 545O6 425 bush against
"a. $40 bush last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Jan Is-C1osing: COTTON-spot, good
business done prices points higher American middng
fair esd good Hiddling, s4sd; middling, eaod; low
HlddHng 614d good ordinary. 5.95d: ordinary. 5S0d
The sales Of the day 10000 bales. OF which 500
were Tor speculation and export. and included 500
American Receipts bales including "a 300 Amer
lean Futures opened closed steady. American
Iniddlng, & O January, 620d; January and February.
S2gd; February and March, cid; March end April
623d: April and May. 62Gd May and June 62Sd; June
and July. 6.29d: July August $500: August and
September 623d September and October 595d October
and November 5.eSd November and December, 565d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

punches 6o975c; MINT, Der dozen punches 7gcas1;
AgSHRooMS. per ID. 1oQe0o; TOMATOES, 10 15q40c
HAY AND STRAW-HAY-W1th considerable loosen
Ing out of receipts rather buyers
trees as to line are unchanged but It Is likely that
nnyer could obtain some concession in the useful
uhoergrndes. Much depends, however, upon amount
sns way We quote: Prime large bales. 100 10,
otzci No 971z@6oc No 2 709721sc: No 5. 6016215o;
snppns Corrected $50; clover, 60d85c: clover mixed
559seoo sTRAw-tong rye is fairly abundant $50
% ac full rates Receipts Of and IN
repor6ed at the Produce Exchange at noon to-day: Hud
son River Railroad $780, West Shore 3d. Pennsylvania,
5O Lehigh Valley 100; Baltimore Ohio 20; Central
81 NeJersey 200; total 12T0 tons. Receipts OF straw,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
NAVAL STORES.

For spirits turpenne the quiet but about
steady and unchanged. Rosn firm at IS 80
mon TO good strained. Tar steady and unchanged
with fairly good business We quote: SPIRITS TURPEN-
ZINE. oil and machine bbs 6sID6S15c- TAR,
ksoeSINwConnon to good strained SO so: So 80; e
s5aS5 10: NJ. So so; N. Sc 10; W c. Sc 10; W. Sc rs
STOCK ON HAND
snrs turnann. bh 2Sgo
Aat' Dds SS1
New-orleans Jan 1e.-No receipts exports rosin
Charleston Jan. 1e.-TURPENTINg and Ros1N-Noth-
ing doing. -
Wi, WiImi I9 Jan I9-sP1RITs TURPENTINE- Re
oeipte ~ pbs ROSIN firm. So 55; receipts. 3s2 bills
TAR firm 81 50; receipts. AS bbls CRUDE TURPEN-
TINE hrn' 81 So - so and 81 30; receipts. 739 bills
london Jan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4Ts AZ
ROSIN-American strained, es Cd; fine I3s 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

Cash quotations follows flour dull wEdE3AT
No spring e49S6ac; No 3. s44s5c; No z rsd S19sS
ssAo CORN-No z 42&oi No yellow $50. oA aITfs5 a
No 2 811ac: No 2 white. s2& @33ci No white. S1H9
fair to choice mating. l2a50O- FLAsEED-No 81 lo
Per 100 n 81 So CUT MEATs-short ribs sides 9oossl
81 821sST An; clear sides ooxed 81 o99Ss 90
wHISREY-Basis Of high wines. 81 20 On the PTod9cs
Exchange to-day the BUTTER market was steaoy
creamerles 1890; dairies 19024c EGGS weaker az
mark included 17G1sc; frsth lsci prime hESu@
15c: extras, 21c CHEESE steady, 14AG18c
Duluth. JAM 19-C1ose-WEEAT-No N9rtnern~
E2%c; No Northern S0Ssc May. S57sci jury eo7so'
milwaukee, Jan 19.-wHEAT-No Northern. so9gsSsl
No 2 Northern, s3984Ac; May, SAQg1sc asked y
No L 69Hc. BARLEY-NJo 2 b41s9ooo; sample, Sss2 %
b41kc. CORN-May, 1870 asked
MINNEAPOLIS jan 19-C1ose-WdEAT-M Sor9ot
July s6H5Gs6Sc No hard, s3isc: NO Nortnsra s%1sci
No 3 Northern Sossc BRAN. in bulk sI4 SugsA4 10
Philadelphia Jan. 19.-vHEAT steady; contract grade
JANUARY So y Qs6o CORN frTni January. 4eAg4etao
OATS steady; No white natural S7t3I 4aoi No white
clipped s7G31 nc. BUTTER steady extra western cream
cry $50; nearby prints Bic EGGS 1e lover near
NewYork full creams fancy, 14c; DO choice ISSSgt4ei
do fair to good, 13Q1313c. Recepts-Flour 1OOo Dds
and 165 600 10 in sacks; wheat 400 BUSH corn SOO
bush oats 10 900 bush Shpmens-Wheat7 S4A Vo DusnI
corn SO 900 bush; oats. Il. 900 bush
St Louis Jan 1s.-C1ose-WHE HEATING reos cash.
e1GS4c: May. s5%o July. $3.50; No hard 9Sgs3..so-
CCFN-No 2 cash 42c; May, ABB G149Ac; July. $50
OATs-No cash Bic; May. 81%c; No white SSgSS1ao
Toledo jan 9-CLOvERSEED-Cash and January
Sc ~: February II: March So %; April So o. TIM
OTHY, 81 81. ALSIKE. 81 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
n ArMAR BANDS. Attorney.
- 1,I1pCnANCE OLE AN ORDER OF HON.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN UhDEK OF HUN
i Frank T Fitzgerald surroEats Of the County Of
isms against Mary Lavins Keys late OF the County OF
S sed present the with vouchers
20 the subscriber his place OF transactng bust
s. No 81 PARK Row. the City OF New York.
before he OF May mkt
p1SatsS Ner york the 18th October. 1908.
DA'e" ~ REUBEN MAPELSDEN Executor.
HERBERT g. OGDEN. Attorney for Executor 81 Beaver
~ New FORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Surrogates' Notices.
y cITANcE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
j - n Fitzgerald, q Surrogate Of the County of
49,. YorH notice hereby given to al persons having
rev toiA H. Gerhard, late OF the County
claims agaS Seceased TO present the with
OF New 40 the subscribers at their place OF trans
eTs No 81 Street. Borough OF Man
setg CJty Of New York. On or before the 18th day
OF r, SasSaS New York Itth day Of July; 1905
Dstso NC" ~ John A. BOWERS,
FREDERIC J. MIDDLEBROOR,
CONRAD II. BACHEM,
Executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
tract prices in the local market to-day

or.. esSles-Rio-Co3ee market steady; No Rio.
M exchange Il 5-32d; receipts. 600 bags; shipments
: FTo5e 66o6 bags; stock % 600 bags. Santos
atse market steady good average Santos. $3.50; re
80 u zoe taSs: stock. 100000 bags. Hamburg
t-ss market opened 34az pig higher; at ? n was
- 4sA pig higher; at 6 ? II was net tegs% Pig
t-hg o Goo bags HaVre-Co1Ies market opened
Ey unaaanged 10 I franc higher at u n unchanged
|ESp \ advanced L franc; al $50 ? m unchanged'
"a fzlss So GO bags.
=. rastica nositioa Of BRAZILIAN coffee Is as foIlows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

american finest coored e4s 90: white,
e2s Cd TALLOW-Prime city firm 24s. TURPEOsrINE
Spirits firm, eSs Sd. ROSIE-Common firm. es Cd
PETRodEJTM-Rehned quiet. ED LINsEED OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

Stock at all interior towns.
Stock at all interior towns for the same tins last
Stock at Liverpool. ..........
Stock at Liverpool the same time last year 80,
stock Of American afoat for Great Britain. 49,.
Stock OF American ahoat fog Great Britain tbs
Same time last year. ......,.........
The following are the total net receipts OF cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

Tbs largely Increased circulation Of ne
Sunday Tribune neeessitates our going 60
press ut an early hour. Advertisers VIII
confer 9 favor By sending In their copy As
the sarIiess possible moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Jan. 1a-FIoUR steady. wHEAT;-spring
dull No Northern winter. No carloads. In
store =. CORN quiet and only steady; No yellow,
4S1zc: No corn. 4sc OATS dull and easy; No 2 white,
So nc; No 2 mixed, 94hc
Chicago. jan 1e-Tne leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

800 6+rresge Special Liverpool Cables-Spot cot
% - safes 10000 bales: speculation and e1-
se 21sIlleaI. 1900 bales. receipts 10000 bales;
= n1iso'9 HId-uplasd 6.3Ud. futures opened
- q 80 higher near months. and 10 points
80 q 10 Fan an positions closed steady. at net
To. - !" points January snd JanuEr! + enIo-
-Esy = ~ uary March q BIC: March-ApTfl &c
ksgus, 90, Aay-June 6.2sc: JuneJuly, use
-, 80 August-September. 6-23c: SepteInpeI-
ssteF &c Oc'o9eT- November, Sc, ard NoVenDeI-
! Gee. . Manchester; Yarns-The higher price
I 5ssstiTs BUSINESS. Cloths IN good deuaaba -,
sslasry 10 t2l statement for tire week enoihg III
t.,y Bales.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-20
A VICTORIAN MODEL.

preference is really more effective for
with the high headdresslng II II q sim
pie matter 70 adjust II becomingly.
The fur stole has decided rival In
the neck piece OF marabou. The feather
boa and mutt are also among the fash
ionable girls accessories. Clipped
marabou is generally used and is not
ar perishable as one would think. A
0oa In shaded gray feathers. with a
large soft NUT 10 match, gives a smart
Hnlsbing touch TO gray costume,
Panne costumes for afternoon wear
are very much in favor tust now. Gen
orally speaking. the skirts are charac-
terized BY plainness. while the bodlces
are somewhat elaborate. A striking
model was lately shown made with
high lace collar cut in one with the
yoke on which the velvet corsage ap-
peared 70 be buttoned by means Of a
series Of small tabs
The mushroom shaped hat seen In
the cut is 4 revived fashion Of early
Victorian days. II Is carried out IN
white chip. A putting Of green silk is
about the crown. and large pink rose
holds IN position q panache Of white
ostrich feathers.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-20
An obseryant Horse.

Another champion of the reasoning
power Of animals has come forward with
q special instance. A retired iarmer lig.
ing in Kansas City says that he once
had farm horse that undoubtedly pos
aessed reasoning faculties. @This horse, .
he says, 'was once injured BY barbed
wire, and he had d wholesome dread 81
harbed wire ever after. NE could not
be induced 60 step across wire lying
on the ground One day, when this
horse was grazing III the pasture. |
started with another team To water
them at i pond. 10 reach This point
! went through gate into field and
on through Che lleld. going ont on tie
other eide by crossing the fence wires
lowered 10 the ground aud fastened.
The horse IN the pasture, seeing that
was driving the team to water, fol.
lowed until be came u the place where
| crossed the wires lie refused to do
il and went back and around the field.
The next day he followed their team
again going to water, having forgotten
about the wires that lay i'll the way.
While down IN a hollow, out Of sight
Of the fence Ia either direction, Tie cogi.
tatiye horse suddenly remembered that
those wires were probably lying in the
same position that they were the day
before. Tossing mp his head with a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-20
CHELSEA.

Stanley G. Wilson was in Randolph
Monday On legal business.
Fred Folsom and wife OF Williams
town spent Sunday with the Misses An
drews.
j. K. Darling Is Ill with a severe cold
and confined to his bed for the past
two days.
Charles Farr Of East Brookiiekl and
~ u. Adams OF Randolph Center were
in town Monday buying ashes.
VIII Cook, clerk in Col II. O. Bixby's
store, left this morning for Providence
II. j., 70 spend weeks vacation.
Norman b. Davenport has purchased
tile Elisher NATION place on the Ner.
shire road, and will take possession
april first Consideration s225.
Mrs.. West Of Tunbridge, whose son
Charles L. West, was confined IN jai
here for several weeks and finally takef
10 the insane asylum az Waterbury 9
short time ago, died Monday morning.
Charles d. Boardway who has beer
assisting in Ordway Holmes & Co..
store during NJ. Holmes absence 81 Tires
weeks. left for Claremont, ". H., Mon
day morning to visit his brother and
other relatives.
In view d the fact that Mr.. and Mrs
George Il. Hatch and son are 70 leayf
town next week 70 take up their resi-
dence in MlfoTd. 81 H., farewell re-
ception will he rendered them in thl
town hall Friday evening, Feb 23fd, a
5 o'clock. The invitation is general ans
il Il hoped that their many friends mas
receive notice Of this opportunity e
meet them before they leave town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-20
The Man on the Steps.

They we're going to the matinee. shs
was up IN the boudoir putting On finish.
ing touches and he was sitting iinpat-
iently on the front steps.
George she called down sweetly,
just one minute more until find my
gloves"
Fifteen minutes passed.
George came from above, wait an
other second I've lost my PIN"
Twenty minutes slipped by.
George she continued, don't go,
One moment. A button just jumped III
my shoe.g
Long silence Then George calls wear
N.Y.
Hurry little, Ethel. II you got
down ~ another five minutes we can
make the evening performance. Matinee's
over long ago. Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-20
NORTH MONTPELIER.

Hazel Swami Is i'll.
Mrs. Vernon Wheeler is not 50 well.
Dr. Wheeler was in Burlington We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley visited
relatives in town Sunday
Joe Townsend had the misfortune 70
lose his watch last Saturday.
Mrs. ]. w. ButterGeld has been on
the sick list for a week past.
Walter Little, ST., who has been In
poor health all winter, IL reported not
10 we'll.
Mrs. Charles Stoddard has been quite
sick. Her sister, Bessie, is stopping
with her,
The Revere Speciality company played
al Union Vestry hall a week Laura
Martin was in the contest for popular
lady.
Quite a number from the place attend
ed the District Union OF l. O. g. T., at
Ilardwick Saturday and reported very
pleasant time. Charlie Wheeler drove
them up with Harry Parks team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-20
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Flemish linen shrunk at Fits.

Flemish linen shrunk at Fits.
See Abbott's window Of soc goods.
Ladies' and children's cloaks at a great
discount at Perry's.
The n. A. S. 4. will meet Saturday
evening at Granitevile Team viii
leave Engineers hall, this city to take
al who desire to 90.
Nj. X. George, u wooden manufactures
from Enfield, N. IL, was in the city
today, looking over the ground to sec
what inducements there are to establish
wooden mill here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-20
ASK TO SEE

Arnold Full Yama. It's u mercerized
cloth Of the real Japanese order in ORR
entail designs for 25c. Cor kimonos.)
Ask to see Arnold Henley serges for
tailored effects IN shirt waist suits at
only isc per yard.
Ask to zee Arnold Embroidered Null
(eyelet effects) with floral designs for
CSC.
Ask to see The cloth that looks like
silk and II not silk, in all eolors, at
lac.
Ask 10 see Indian Head Cotton for
white skirts and tailored suits. Price
I5c per yard,
Ask TO see Arnold silk Tissues, as
these carry more style than silks now
IN use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-20

IN 1.-THE Voyages Of Captain Cook
there Is statement TO the eject that
in New Zealand the towns OF the ma
tivcs were all protected by stockades-
III some cases these were formed OF
double or triple rows OF trees, the
spaces between being latticed with
wickerwork and filled with earth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-20
Fought win Bows and Arrows.

The last European battle IN which
bows aud arrows we're used was
that Of Leipsic in October, 1878 when
Tie French were defeated by the allies.
The Russians brought into the neid
some Tartars whose only weapons were
bows ard arrows. and French gen
eFal was wounded ~ an arrow in the
battle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-20
ASK TO SEE


Arnold jacquard Eolieanes for evening
81 graduation dresses. These arc more
choice than any other Spring novelty.
They come in pure white and white
grounds with colored figures. The most
choice Of these are the ones with the
chameleon combinations. Price soc.
Ask to Zee Arnold Printed silk MaIls.
Are little closer than the Eoliennes
and have the same combination of colors,
Same price, SOC,
Ash q zee d full line Of Colored Lin.
ing Musiins, the kinds used FOR surplus
waists, 1T 1870 per yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-20
Buy New Idea 1Oc Pattern and Save Material as We'll Price on Pattern
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.

snort, he turned and trudgcd
back around the field That was case
of reason. From cold facts and PROPOSE
lions retained in her memory and not
excited By any new perceptions, be
reneetigeiy reasoned out that he'd have
10 make detonr sooner OF later, and
be might as weh start now" Kansas
City Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-20
ATTRACTIVE TRIPLES.

Pretty HAIR Ornaments - Modfah Ae-
ceHsorLes--VeIyet Costumes.
Very pretty are the hair ornaments
OF the moment. and they are getting
almost as high as the hats. Great tufts
OF ostrich feathers and outstanding
jeweled algrets are fayorite ornaments
at present Those who cannot afford
jewels are wearing silver and goN
sequined bows and siIyered ospreys
The single rose Of deep, glorious red for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-20
STOP A MINUTE

10 look at 5o-cent goods displayed
in our window. Here arc Wash Goods
q the latest, priced AZ soc for tbis win
dow display,
Here are III this window Wool Goods
worth more money priced AZ soc per
this window.
Here are the latest ii Leather Hand
Bags at latest prices, which means 600
Bags at Csc, 75c Bags at soc ard sl.5o
Bags, The largest ones, for only s1.19.
DO not lose sight of the Persian Bands
AZ csc per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-20
Roman rortlaentlens.

IN the second century a formidable
line Of fortldcations was constructed
by the Roman emperors from the up
per Danube to the upper Rhine TO keep
out the Germans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-20

oHa's dixie WIS a defensive wall built
BY the Romans against the Welsh. II
was en- earthen fertilization 1l3 miles
long. and entirely cut of Wales from
England
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-20
a P ABBOTT & coIAP. ABBOTT 3 COLA I. ABBoTT 9 CO
~ The Daylight Store =
It's Well to Be Posted.

ceilings hnihd and thorough
rerdy showing New Goods You will ind
Of goods found in other They not BE-
will be and of the latest kinds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-20
MEMS HEAVY WORKING COATS

lined and sheepki-ned Refers with rubber lining wind
and waterproof Prices 81 Is to $3.50 Sheepskn-lined
Vests Arctic Vests and Jean Vests Prices SlsO 81 So
For the remainder Of the month shall allow reasonable
discount the above goods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-20

Abbiam0 ala dispozizione della nOsira
clientela ltaliana Painianacco tascabile,
i quale riuscito eecelente. Conf.eue
oltre 10 paginr per note, Ia dirsg one
del iiFe alarm, ed j rog0lamenti postal
per spedizioni di ogni geuerc. Il'italiani
che desiderano ii ayerlo possono riyol-
gerzi da v 1rolIa mel nostro nogozio IA
Main street, +. II. Rogers S Go.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-10
Chicago Stocks.
MILTON.



Milton. Ind, April 9.-Ed2ard Man
love was home from Indianapolis over
Sunday.
large audience attended the bac-
calaureate sermon at the M. E
church Sunday morning. The pastor
Rev A. r. Jones, preached good ser
mon on Without Me, We can do Moth
ing" Albert Newman directed a Sc
lected choir, with Miss Nellie Jones at
the organ. and Miss Outland and Miss
Caroline Walker assisting with VIC
Inns.
Mrs. F. d. Hasler of indianapolis
is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. D. Has
Ter.
Oliver Ferguson and wife were at
Connersville Saturday to attend the
funeral of John Coyne.
Mesdames Barbara Hoffman and
Vene Beeson were at Connersville
Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Cooley, who was the mother of Mrs
Oscar Beeson.
Harry Hoshour was made a Master
Mason at Masonic Lodge Monday
night.
Mrs. Ella Neff went to New Castle
Monday.
Bert Short attended the horse sale
at New Castle Saturday.