davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-24

It is said that Ed Abbatichio the Italia
outfielder who refused to return to Il
Beaneaters, has refused the most prince
salary ever offered to a ballplayer-$10,C
year for the next two years. And
refused 1t, simply to satisfy a grudg
That salary was offered him by John
Brush to Join the Giants, Brush havir
agreed to pay Boston big price for h
release II he could be induced to con
to terms. But Abby hates President S
den OF the Beaneaters so cordially tn
he turned down Brush's offer simply
prevent Soden from getting any coin. ]
said openly that was the reason. Il
never play anywhere" he said so loi
as my transfer means money to Soden
So he continues in the hotel business
Latrobe, Pa.-Denver Post
Billy Smith has closed with Mowre
said to be the fastest outfelder in Il
Texas league and the new man is e
pected to arrive almost any old time.
Billy Smith starts out tonight on
scouting trip through Texas. He will
gone three or four days. and expec
to land some good material The Tex
league is closing its season and good M
can be picked up cheap. Mig Clarke al
Rip Raglan are two of the recent era,
Southern leaguers who came from Texa
While Manager Smith is away Otto 10
dan will be in charge of the team
Little Rock.
Nothing further has developed in Il
deal for Bow Bill Gannon.-Atlanta Geo
CLAN.
Friday the Coal Barons. who have Il
championship about won beyond a dout
-.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-24

If couple of double headers could be
arranged with New Orleans and Mem
phis, the Barons would be able to cinch
the pennant The team wins all of it's
double headers. As witnesses there are
Atlanta, Montgomery and Shreveport.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06

The tortoise is Il great sIccper. Ono
was domestic pct in an English
mouse. ana wien his time for hibcrnat-
inS came lr selected corner OF the
am coal cellar for his winter quarters.
y new cook was engaged soon after
VINO knew nothing of tortoiscs. In II
lew months the tortoise woke ND and
ShI!icd forth. Screams soon broke the
kitch"n's calm. ON entering that de.
partlncnt the lady Of the house found
nc cook gazing; in awcstruck wonder
'i''' "Nria'n'ng as with unsteady hand
she pointed I" the tortoise. "NIy con-
science. look at the stone which I've
broken the coal wi n wintcrw
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06
The First Tcac,,p,.

Even after tea was introduced into
Europe and had come into general usc
t"ar,hS We're scarce. At the same time
coffee WAS Introduced hui apart from
tohsiantinoplc The frs; coffee cups in
Europe date bacl; only as far ~ 1918
IN Venice, liIj in Paris. 100, in Lon
Ion and li9l IN l.riDsir Froan the
first, however The convent iuInl orien.
tai coffee cup, without stem or handle.
was little. used. and IN Germany not
Ut all. The Chinese icacup was used
Tor tea. coffee and chocolate MS well.
Specimens of porcelain were llnioubt-
chly introduced into Europe in the mid.
ale ages. vel not till the sixteenth cen
Jury were cups imported from China
tn amy great quantities. and even then
Il was rs articles of vcrtu Most of
these found their way back To China
again. rs collecting porcelain is a last
ing fad there. and high prices are paid
Tor goo,l specimens. The collection oc
chimes" porcelain. il only the genuine
specimens are desired, requires i'm
mcnsc study AMI knowledge. as the
Chinese are skillful imiint0rs and put
numerous fni%ilications on the market
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06
Eating I.nI

Darwin relates that the Gauclos OF
tho American pampas live for months
IN The fat meat of the oxen they watch
over. Tie Esklmos can get along very
well by eating froD five pounds TO SIX
pounds a day Of reindeer Or SEALS flesh
so long rs ii is not too lean, but con
tains due proportion of fat. Says the
author Of Diet and Dictctics:" Some
men Obliged to live very fatiguing
life. the trappcrs and hunters of the
pnmpas OF America and Siberian
stcppcs, the inhabitants of very cold
climates. The fishermen living on the
banks of Tie frozen sea. can cat al
ncst exclusively without suffering
from it enormous quantities OF meat or
fish. but on two conditions = that the
meat be accompanied by its fat and
that the individual subjected to this
diet lead very active life In the open
air"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06
The Ga;nc OF Grams

The gene OF craps" is an old one.
IS inc w"rd itself Il corruption of tho
rrehrh "crcpS. Il fHvoritr game IN the
saihhilh: halls of the Ialais Royal In
:ae eighteenth century? Brschcrellc
says 1t was Il game played with dice
anu of En.lSl, origin: that the name
WAS sometimes written "krabs" and
INC word WAS spoken when ono sue
cecdcd in throwing ., 5, II or 12 at
INC first cast. English dictionaries shed
'iittc light on iii" subject, ana we do
not remember amy allusion to the game
III novels or plays of the eighteenth
century Boston Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06

There is in Connaught. ireland, re.
narhablc curiosity. which gives an OK
ample Of official oversight When the
great famine Of 1877 was upon the land
i'lc government of the day conceived
the idea of opening Il line of naviga
ton frna Galway TO Isallina by way Of
i.ough torrib and Tough Mask. so "a
10 avoid the dangers Of the western
coast. From Cong il canal was actual
~ made 10 Iough Mask rs part OF the
general scheme. Tho work gave a
great deal of employment. and so far
the canal served its purpose. BUT when
1t was completed it was found the
canal would not hold water. The fact
that the dock of tho district Is OF II very
porous character had been overlooked
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06
Shetland Xxool

y curio,is historical legend Is con.
te'tcd with Shetland wool Over 300
Years ago ntil-of-war belonging To
me spanish armada was wrecked on
one OF the Islands. Tho sailors who
escaped taught tho natives to make
brilliant dyes from roots which they
round. resembling those used for like
purposes In Spain. Those persons who
now wear bright Shetland knit com.
iorters' are unconsciously wearing mo
mentcS OF tho "iavincihln'' arnn.i,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06
WEST END HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH
Names of the Pupils Who succee dee
in Getting Honorable Mention.
for Second Month.

below will be found the names al
the pupils OF the West End Acadcm,
whose god work merited them .posl
IONS on the roll OF honor for IN,
second month:
High School.
FIRST fear-Sarah Shelton. Louisa
Rowe Pearl Evans. Minnie .Cosncy,
Edith BloNom, Eunice Skinner
SECOND icar-lioSc Lawrence. FL
gar Outten George Lewis.
Third Ycar-Aary Holt. Arthur
Taylor Addic Copeland Marion
Thompson. Lucille Woods. annie
Rowe. Rcadc Sayrc. Dave Kirsncr
Fourth Grade tseniorsl-S,,sie
Shelton. Marion Wilson, Dasic
Grammar School.
seventh Giadc-Eisel Ferguson.
Estrlle Clarke
Sixth Marrow Davis. Mar
Crosby, Nell Hndg!ns. Irma PHI.
lips.
Fifth Grade AJcssle Hudgins,
Minnie Suuder Virginia Tennis. nor.
alto Mason, i.indlcy Barbous. Gilbert
Davis.
Fifth Grade-B- Pearl Price. ua
eel Patrick. L.Misc Bush. JoserhInc
Alloway
Fourth Grade A-Amos Rountre,.
Marvin Driscoll. Alvin Vaughan. Leon
Parsons, Sarah Davis Lillian Ran.
some. Lucille Reid. Mildred Thomp.
son. Virginia Tobin, J lila Turnbull
john Edwards.
Fourth Grade. B--ILouise Masscn.
burg. Robert Armstead, John Bent.
ley.
Third Gradc-Floyd Dunn. Bessie
crosby, Josephine Bulirant, Robert
BAY Bcssie Mastin, Bessie Patrick
Pearl Powell, Bette Hunt.
second Grade--l.ois Robinson. Pau
line Watson. Alberta Williams. Anna
Stor?k, Doris Daoughcrty Faulkner
! Dung. James Moore. Strong Lake
Albert White
First Gradc--Amanda West. Verna
Dunn. Annie Lake. Louise Moore,
liilla Gosncy, Lloyd Sclby. Jack
Peakc, Arthur Clapctt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06
Herr s'n'Isa Ptt\9n The Unfair
List by Unbns.
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE lNAUCuaATEO
Grand Opera Singers eea Warm Sup,
port fro" Central FedeA a' Union il"
New Y0Fk--"0man rets Her Tale
of Woe.
Especial TO the Daily Press


NEW YORK Nov. 5.-Becousn th.r
refuse to inaugurate Il strike FIR ~,
purpose OF forcing Heinrich Conrird
Oh the Metropolitan Opera aouse. to
engage for this season the members
vi his last years chorus. who arc
members of the Chorus Singers in.
ION. the Central Federal Union yo.
leruay suspended the delegates of the
theatrical Protective Association of
stage Hands and the Musical Mutual
protective Union, No. 31O, of the
american Federation of Musicians.
All other trades unions. members or
which might be employed In Or for the
metropolitan Opera House, we're in
Structed not to permit their men To
work, and the Allied Printing! Trades
was directed to refuse 10 handle any
printing matter for Mr.. Conricd or the
Metropolitan Opera House Company,
me trades unionists believe their nc.
'ion Will seriously cripple Mr. Con
REDS grand opera plans.
The expulsion of the two unions
came after dramatic appeal by Miss
Amy Roslyn vice president of the
Chorus Union, who told OF her en-
aeaVors to force Mr.. Conried to keep
MS promise, which she said he had
made one year ago, 10 employ meni.
oers of the Chorus Union Instead.
she declared, he had imported large;
number of persons from Europe to
take the places of the unionists. The
vote for expulsion was practically
unanimous and was passed amid pro-
longed applause and cheers.
"Forty.six members of the chorus
remained in America this year, and
many OF them are American born" de.
clared Miss Roslyn. ''All those who
went to Europe did SO simply to
straighten out their affairs, but all
have returned and have citizen papers
and intend to become American citi.
zens. MIR. Conried promised one year
ago not 10 discriminate against the
members of our union because we
struck for higher wages. He was only
paying lis S15 n week, and the condi
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06
Wines and Liquors

oeiong TO the lost tribe that stray
ed. away from Dublin before Moses
sa!led on the Red Sea. I'm price
cutter. I'm money-maker; I'm the
one that sells all straight Whistles
retail at Wholesale prices. The follow.
Ing high grade 10c. Whistles sell for
&C. drink: Paul Jones. Pure Rye,
sherwood Rye Whiskey. Carroll
springs. pure Maryland Rye Whiskey,
Oyernolt Rye Whiskey, Parkwood Rye
Whiskey All of the above named
whistles are strictly high grade.
match my prices II you dare. beat me
IL You can.
Whlstey In bulk Mt following prIcss
Old Nick Pure Rye. l.2 pt., 2sc:
, ,,.'.....'.... $500
Leonard's Favorite, l-2 pit. zoe:
.'....''....... 500
Hunters Baltimore Rye. 1.2 pit,
1oc; gallon .................. zoe
MARYLAND Club, 1.2 pit. 25c.; gal.
..'''....... ........... 400
Paul Jones Pure Rye, 1.2 pit. zoe;
e@Wu ''..'.......... 5000. 2.75
Carroll Springs. gallon .......... $50
ASAA Baker Rye, gallon ...... ESQ
Star ~ rye. gallon ............ 200
Hloss Rose, gallon .............. 200
LAKEWOOD Pure Rye, gallon 200
Jefferson Pure Rye, gallon 49,. IFS
Kentucky Bourbon, gallon TAO
Double Stamp Gin, gallon 200
The following brands of California
Wines, Port, Sherry, Catawba, Claret.
Blackberry ut 26c. per at; per gal, 75c
Pride OF North Carolina. years
old; gallon 2oo
Kummeill. per gallon 200
N. LEONARD'S
Darrell and Bottle House.
is AND 10 MELLEN ST,
Phoebus, Va. Phone, 2aa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06
Postmaster Robbed.

G. w. Fouts. Postmaster at River.
ion. Ia, nearly lost his life and was
robbed of all comior:. according TO his
letter. which saya: For 20 years 7
had chronic liver complaint, which
led TO such severe case of jaunlice
that even my finger nails turned vel.
low; when my doctor prescribed Elcc.
tric Bilters; which cured me and
have kept me we'll for eleven years"
Sure cure for Biliousness. Neuralgia,
Weakness and all Stomach. Liver,
Kidney and bladder arrangements. a
wonderful Tonic. Al w blair Lang.
lornc's Drug store. 80 cents, su-t,rth,
Makes whitest anu sweetest bread
and pastry, "Waseo" Elourl 10 2S.tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06

tons under which We worked would
have Disguised II dog.
lie said he would hire back all the
old chorus. but instead he has gone
to Europe and hired foreigners Our
People have spent years in learning
the music OF these heavy operas and
are entitled To be recognized as skill
ed laborprs"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06

Biscuit made from many flours are
no good when cold. Those made from
"Waseo' flour are good hot or cold.
10-2S.tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06

Big Bargain in Cutlery Monday at
Ransone Hardware Co. $3.50 set.
Knives and Forks. $3.50. sl.25 set,
Soc II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03

me West yfrginlan daily and
Nsekiy ssntersd in the Postotice ct
Fairmont ". va IS second class mail
aatter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03
SHOW THEIR HANDS
Observed BY the Police /,
Prevent Tragedy at the
Reception.

WASHING ION, an. 3.-The lesson
in caution learned at Buffalo on Sep.
tember 6, 1901, vas brought home for
ribIy to those Who attended the ,Presi-
.de,t's reception Monday. While the
general public was being received po-
licemen stationed at the main doorway
10 the White House permitted no man
to enter WHO mad his hands or either
Of them in his pockets. The policemen
we're not gentle about it either. If
anybody who sought to shield his Dig
its from the nlpping winter air by
keeping them in the pockets Of lis
oyercoat did not comply promptly WITH
the quick command to bring them into
view the policeman did 1t for him.
The assassin Of President Mckinley
had his reyn'*er concealed III a hand
ksrchief wrapped about one Of his
hands.
Another noticeable feature Of the
public reception was the preponder.
lnce Of women. According to an es-
innate based on a count of several hun
lred Of those, who shook hands WITH
the President, the relative proportions
were seven women, two men and one
child for every 10 people in line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03
7HE PARKEassURe DISPATCH.
NEWS.

The long looked for h%yphenated new
morning paper at Parkersburg made
its appearance there yesterday. It's
Introduction sounds real good and We
are inclined 10 The belief that it will
be strong and able advocate Of Re;
publican policies. It says it will rep.
resent no faction, which probably
means that it will give UP its adher.
ence to the insurgent cause, as that Is
the only part Of the Republican party
which could be called a faction and
tie P~arkersNurg Dispatch did as much
toward It's maintenance as any other
PAPER in the State. Now that the Dis
patel Is no more; that 1t has been
merged with the News and thus en-
srs a larger sphere, we sincerely hope
thas It will live up to the high stand
ard which, t has get up for itself IN the.
following
atSafns.aity, the question that will
appeal most to our readers concerns
thespoitcy Of the paper. That question.
s easily ans Sered.
@rhe DispatCt.News, in the first
place isa Republican newspaper, stout
II loyal in the advocacy Of the princi'
Sles Of that party. It will, at all times,
do ali within It's power, to advance
those party principles. 1t will repre-.
sent no.factior and no clique, tbut'will
aim at ali times to be Just and Impair
tial between conflicting political inter-
ests, Above all things else 1t will
strive to be a newspaper, in all. that
me name implies, publishing the news
without fear .or favor"
Hsttdoesithat II will have no sgarm-
81 friend than the West ylrginian
and tai1lg he new paper at tts,word,
We extend hand Welcome and
good win.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03

From The vfeu p2int Of tbs syorarl
man homework syeg cary. Ihq VIII
Is right d home. She "a hsT own mis-
tnsss. She can sfi down and rast RuI
time. Shecauer cn 20 to bed Tor q ZAP
4 lie feels Ike i. She can ordor hoI
household. afairs iurt to suit hor Own
o~6nvenionce. III she d0a1h't iqcl equal
fo doing work to-day, she Dan do II
io-morr6ws That he beautiful them
az tho ayerare nian.
~JustsSdppes6 the Egyptian tAaE-mne-
tens, when they nude ha required
daily tale OF hricla tax the utdfmos'
T3of human strength. Ind snid h. the
sfoiliu9 .sIaves. fbonit hurry, take q
Bfest efeFy 3 md fhen-only dou,t
thoSasf tint V6nf tai6 oE btien must
Rbe III srightf AZ night or aHa thefoA1ibe
ffoubiaH
Thefes tIe Nit. Thero arS TIE
|HdaS dnties & she3gotf ihsDnFh, and the
w6men Who Isl fest n,ay moi The
5WomhRs Who, Wien she married said,
NOM IN be my own NH hnds
HheFself siatest Is h6usahold 6hSet aud
sddtias.
And Dbl how much that woman
ESne6ds ffes sometineas sh6 bnsheSa ind
s6fhbs. and rolls pastfY, heF temple
thfobbtng; her bach aching ~, neIres
ISudiYaffng under the stiees pain.
shs would giye r 30 could JUS
sefeep snpseaifs FandfthfoW hefSsE o1lthe
bedf pdafkened room ind
Rasf would Temporarily fsiiegat the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03


made Of native loo1-raNwN
~regior1fites, compounded alter 9 Iot-
MA concerning which lhrre can 1e 90
question. by skilled chemists cpd by
thoroughly scientific proce-f Doctor
Pierce is perfectly Wiling 30 Nt eI11
one know tnat Ms ntAtQ4iN rA
scRfr1ioFH contains Alne tohosn loe
Ltdy'6 slipper reQt Unlrofn fcoI SAC
Cchosh not ard 9elden Seal 11qt
Every doctor knows that such 2 pre-
scription is henencld 10 The diseases
OF women AND unQr properly cou
pounded is cetaln to <A4e' . cure ~
nearly al cases when !len p flr lrel.
Every bottle OF the "fAYo4lA tHt
ecR1fTIoN7 which leoYce Br hsr1es
Immense lahofalqfiea IN bufaio' A. "
hhs plainly printed upon is wrapper
nll the Ingredients 81 Wlich II rs c9m-
posed. Ihas Dr. Plefce proves 70 The
world his own c~onidenrl m the rem-
edy which for forty yeir hna bone
his name and which Is known aii
through The United states and canada
England, Anstrniint and IN parts on
Sonih america Africa and Ania' as
sovereign cure for those diaeate1 vmcn,
unchecked make our Wo1ue1 Old b
kfote their time.
Il VIII be noticed that inete IA p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03
MAJOR ELLIoTT.

me ParRersburg State journal yes,
to-day handed the following fragrant
3huach Of flowers to tka eaitor Of
lie Parkarsblrg News:
The Parkcrsburg News and the Dis
patch have at last combined under one
name and II Is a fact that Major Q. D.
Elliott Is out Of the newspaper bust.
ness for the present at any ateF The
State journal did not always agree
With the News while 1t was under the
coRtroa Of MajDr Elliott but It :akes
pleasure in t%estltying to his genial and
accommodating qualities as a news.
paper man as well as to his ability. No
courtesy ever asked BY this paper from
the News Vile under the control Of
Major Eliot was refused whatever
might be the contention going on be
tween the two newspapers as such.
me manager 81 the News was always
Sady withSa cordial ihandshake and a
rdlai greeting. His Kindness Of
RFtanl raterlalieelin from a per.
standpoint were always in evil
ME tate Journal wishes Ma
ITO appy New Year and A
Stons caFe hateyer e may
ktsE teESfhafo 9itI A1lin@ 9lfhe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03
NIAGARA SAILS
BELIEVED DOOMED.
State eeolagiss Declares Thar Power
ccmpanies VIII Ralo Grandeur.
Aassesss j Tas

9f41tt 8 @t14y4 Yo.ra
*
~
Il
rail- was no apparen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03
WOMAN WHoaEARMEp
100000 MARINES!
Started at Twelve Years Of Age ane
Nowslst he Foremost Rusinsss
Women Of Indians.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind an. SfAars.
Flora Davis, d shelbyytlle. known
among travelling salesrnen and whole.
sale dealers as the most successful
business woman in the State, and estt.
mated to be worth 100000, all q
which she carried herself, was married
Mopday evening to Harry Carson, 9
broker and real estate dealer.
Mrs. Davis was a poor girl and at
the age Of twelve, with the assistance
of a friend, oSened a millinery store
on a small scale at shelbyville. She
attended the public schools in thu
morning and attended to her store in
.ihe afternoon, and later, when She
uad accumulated a small sum Of moa.
she arrangel to rectte at night e
her teachers 4ad devote the day ID
her business. When she was nineteen
she was head Of the largest business
in shelbyyi:le.
Several years ago she purchased one
lof the largest business blocks in Shell.
.byyille and entered into competition
with other merchants and since then
her store has been enlarged several
times and she now employs the largest
number OF clerks in the city. It is un;
derstood that Mr.. Carson will become
the active manager Of her business at.
ter their return from their bridal trip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03

TheIWest Virginian g delivered by
carriers to all Of the city and
he nearby towns. II single copy
missed, notify US at once 50 that
1 ADMINISTRATION may be made.
The west yirstplan Is for sale at
ire following places:
a. q. Martins book store, Main st.
Clyde Holt's cigar store, Main ST.
Kinkead's news stand, Main street.
Mercers. confectionery, opposite
Watson Hotel.
Yost Billiard Parlors, Fairnont
avenue.
a. Merrifeld's store, Locust avenue.
Abby Burke, agent, Riyesyille.
Fred Harris confectionery, Water
street.
Emmett Ices news stand. Manning;
ton.
Claude Higgtnsotham, Company
store. Watson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03
ID RErALIATE ON RAILROADS.
congressman Who Now Pay Fare Are
Breathing Vengeance.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-Retalta'
ton against the railroads for cutting
OF passes Is already being talked Of
among members 9 cpngress who
have returned from their holiday va
cations. Many were compelled to
pay railroad fare to return to Wash
ington. .
Members Of Congress- are allowed2O
cents per mile for expenses in going
to and returning from a session o.
Congress, but hitherto they have tray
leled on passes and used the mileage
for other purposes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-03

all pretty mixtures, values up to sl2, So.
now S7.25. .s 1 II
Suits lot, strictly this seasons
styles, usual price $500, now $0.oS. =
Suits One lot this seasons styles, val
ues $4,000 and $500, now $500.
Suits One lot, all new this season,
values $500 and $3.50, now $f7.o8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-03
wILLIAMsTowN.

A special convocation of Charity
Chapter, No. 81, O. f. S. will be held
December 5, 1906, at $50. Per order
w NJ
All Rebekahs are requested TO meet
at I. o. O. F. hall Thursday evening for
practice, as there is work to do at the
regular meeting.
On Friday evening Of this week the
ladies OF the Congregational church will
give "Seyen supper and sale" Bar
gains for eeven cents and supper for
twenty one (21) cents. BE sure and
not miss 1t.
VIM. Wells W. r. c., No. rs, held
their annual election Of officers Safur-
day. Officers for the ensuing year are
as follows President, Mary Mccall
lister; senior vice president, Fannie sa-
very; junior vice president, Mary
Staples; treasurer, Frances A. Lathrop;
chap. Martha Poland con-, Effie Whit
ney; guard, Myra Blanchard; delegate
to convention. Helen NJ Kimball; Alter.
nate Mary Savery.
During the past year the Relief Corps
bassfemoved its headquarters from the
town hall to the Odd Fellows hall, and
the work has been carried on with re.
newed interest. A pleasant social
feature is the observance Of the birth
day Of each member. AT the close Of the
business meeting on Saturday, Mrs. La
throp in behalf Of the members presen-
ted the sec. Mrs. Whitney with a silver
berry spoon as token OF their regard
and appreciation Of her services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-03
Garment Department Specials

Goats at 80 Per Cent Discount One
lot Of Mixture Goats, every one new this
season. Not all sizes of one kind, but all
sizes arc represented.
Coats One lot selling for $500,
$22. so and $4,000, all new mixtures, now
$1,000.
Coats-Another lot Of this falls styles,