davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11

We invite the attention of readers to
the prices quoted in some of the ads
in this issue of the Review and ask
them to compare them with prices in
catalogues. We believe they are lower
and the quality of the goods better.
In this connection we would like to say
that the business man of the city has
no reason to ask extortionate prices
for his goods in the face of the compe-
tition he has with his home as we'll as
outside merchants, and he makes his
price as close as it is possible. The
chief factor in making it hard for him
to do business in competition with the
houses is that he is often
burdened with credit sales that cripple
his ability to buy and compel him to
ask higher prices to make good. Cash
buyers are always able to get bar
gains, especially in large quantities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
world OF mankind and particular te

world OF mankind and particular to
the people of Brown county?
Why can we not enter hisyearupon
ore of the best years of the county's
and of our own existence?
If we have, any feeling against a
neighbor, why not seek to find out the
trouble and settle the matter. 1t is
far better to go through the world with
the spirit of sunshine lighting the way
that it is to be forever in the shadow
of some petty hatred that does you no
good, however mild or intense it may
be.
People have faults, you have your
faults-there was but one fauitless
man ever on this earth and he was
crucified, so it is not to be wondered
at that there are differences of opini-
ons, and the world would be better
and happier if men in dealing with
these opinions would allow for the
inequalities Of human nature and deal
with them accordingly.
lis 10 oOuSGuluS vi sGlle LESSON UudG
is taught by the sentiment of the sea-,
son we are now celebrating.
Can't this be made the day of the
resurrection Of a hope that the coming
year will bring to this people the
brightest and best of all that is good
and the least of all that is detrimental
to their prosperity and welfare?
Can't the people of the country pull
together with those of the cities and
with a mutual interest help to make
Brown county the best county in the
state?
Too many men have no Easter in
their lives; they live forever in the
SHOWS of winter and the congealing
breath of their person continually
seals the tomb Of their happiness and
the welcome to the sunshine of life
that might be theirs from those who
wait outside is shut out by the stone
OF unbelief that they have raised in
their own behalf.
Let US get away from this-let US be
men as the creator designed that men
should be-and let the spirit of the
year have free course in our lives. It
will do you good; try it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
For County Treasurer.

/ hereby respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the Office OF county treas urer
OF Brown county, on the democratic ticket,
subject to the approval of the voters at the
primaries, Tuesday. Sept. IS, 1906, and re-
spectfully ask your support.
HENRY J. BERG.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11

A reward of $4,000 has been deposited
in the Market Exchange Bank, Column
bus, Ohio, as a guarantee that the above
testimonials are genuine; that we hold
in our possession authentic letters GER
Trying to the same.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11

The following shows the relative
standing Of city league teams up to
date. The Buengers are in the lead
with Colts and Eagles a close second.
Won LOST PCT.
Buengers IL. 7.... 64l
Colts 10 -. S.. .553
Eagles H.. TO- 523
E. T. Marks II 1888
The E. q. Marks succeeded Monday
for the first time in capturing an
entire series from the Eagles.
E. q. MARKS.
J. Eangmack $50. .l3S. .16l-449
c.. Bierbaum l67. .167. 1882
L. Wendt 161. .153. .193-5O7
d. Juni 138. .l21. .12S-386
r. Dahms 49,. .15S. 1907 1874
7e2 1877 $50 1859
EAGLES.
P. Lehman 1876. al. .135--442
A. Mattke AS. .15S. JIG 1872
A. Dengler Ill. .149. .16S- 42S
F. Block 159. IA. .l76479
II. Raabe 122. .13S. .157-416
676 72e sl2 2217
Announcement of the marriage of
DR.. j. w. Hawkinson to Miss Wilhel-
nina Lunell of Center City is set for
Monday the 10th of April.
A large audience witnessed the Al
berti concert and lecture at Turner
theatre Ia CT pirbt II Uoc no a II =, ,,,oca
than it is claimed for it on the bills
and people appeared to be thoroughly
satisfied.
Hon. S. D. Peterson suffered frac-
ture of the collarbone last week while
travelling in North Dakota. He is in
a hospital in Minneapolis and at
present is reported to get along first
rate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11


nit or suffer any person under the age
OF twenty one years to play pool, bill
lizards or cards therein, shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor, and be punished by
fine of not less than twenty-five dol
lars, or by imprisonment in the county
jail not exceeding thirty days.
The Sleepy Eye Herald is the first
of the Easter papers to come to this
Office and it has the appearance of ex-
treme prosperity. There are eleven
solid pages of advertising. In fact
that is all the criticism there is to
make on the paper, the advertising
over shadows the reading matter. It
looks, though as if the merchants of
that city were awake to their own in
terests.
The Review was anxious this week
to have an article from the pen of each
of the ministers Of the city, and they
were all willing to contribute some
thing of Easter for the readers of the
Review but when it came time to have
the copy in the Office some of them
found that they were so busy that it
would be impossible to get it out in
time for US so we we're forced to go to
press without it. The management Of
the paper is under obligations to them
as well as to all the ministers for their
contrib utions and kind words, and
hopes that the awakening to better
things will have its fulfllment in in
creased benefits to all Of them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
TR. HENRY SCHROEDER.

Mr. Henry Schroeder, Route Napoleon O., writes:
suffered almost
no avail
with
Iii household friend "-Eenry Schroeder
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11

The E. q. Marks succeeded Monday
for the first time in capturing an
entire series from the Eagles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-16
Surprise Party.

The children and relatives of Mrs. ].
B. Lloyd rendered her a genuine and
pleasant surprise party at her home on
Main st. last Saturday evening the occas-
ion being her birthday. The evening
which was enjoyed in a soclable manner
passed away only to quickly. At a late
hour the guests were invited to the dim
ing room where refreshments were served
after which they left for their several
homes wishing Mrs. Lloyd many more
happy returns of the day.
The invited guests were; Rev. Mr..
Jones, of Chester; Mr.. VIM. Lloyd, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Shannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Lloyd, Mrs. Charlotte Fox,
of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wat
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Biddle, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Croft, Mrs. Chas. Eng
fish, Mr.. B. K. Poulson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren English, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Seeds, MI. and Mrs. Clark Steward, Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. X. Whitaker, Messrs.
Nm. Lloyd, Jr., Frank Lloyd, Harry
Lloyd, of Philadelphia, Thomas Watson,
John Biddle, Fenton Croft, Joseph Stew
ard, Roland English, Misses, Pearl Croft
Edna Croft, Areta Biddle, Lizzie English
Grace English, Lena Seeds and Beatrice
Strowbridge, of Pedricktown. Mrs. Lloyd
was the recipient of many valuable and
useful presents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-16
Important School Meeting.

The annual election OF members OF the
Boards of Education will be held next
Tuesday evening, Goth, in the various
municipalities. The meeting in PENIS
Grove will be of important interest to all
citizens because the rapid increase in the
number of school children makes it nee
essary to provide more room and more
teachers for another year. To build a
seperate building on up-to-date plans will
cost from $40, 900 to $12, 900.
The Board of Education has proposed a
more economical plan, to build an annex
to the present building. The adjoining
vacant lot on Harmony street can be pur-
chased of Simpkin Bros.
The following propositions will be sub
mitted to a vote of the people.
l. That the Simpkins lot be purchase
at a cost not to exceed 1915.
2. That an annex be built to the pres
ent building and fully equipped at a cost
not to exceed $500.
8. That bonds be issued to pay for such
building and equipments.
Appropriations will also be asked for as
heretofore: For repairs $500; current ex
penses s2175. The terms of G. w. Cable
Fred A. Gentieu and N. S.. Wood expire
in PENIS Grove. There promises to be
a lively contest for trustees. Seventeen
candidates are reported and much elec-
pioneering is being done.
The terms of Gideon G. Dolbow, VIM.
H. Jess and Edward M. Summerill ex-
pire in Upper Penns Neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-16

March 1.-The business of The First
National Bank OF Pedricktown is increas-
ing to such an extent that the Board are
making preparations as fast as possible
for the erection of a new Bank Building.
Mrs. VIM. Cunard was genuinely sur
prised by a goodly crowd OF persons in
masked costume. A delightful evening
was spent. Mrs. John Hertz Jr. enter
tanned part of the evening with the phon-
ograph games were also played. Among
the guest were E. E. Somers wife and
daughter Hannah, Walter Cunard and
wife, Harry Walton and wife, S. M.
Blocksam and wife, VIM. Sailor and wife,
Benz. Weatherby, wife and son, John
Hertz and wife, Frank Gaventa and wife,
Davis Stanley and wife, Thos. Holton
wife and daughter, Mrs. Emeline Wealth
erby, Mrs. Emma Cunard, Mrs. Edward
Justice and son Howard, Mrs. Jacob Fell
The Misses Bertha Cunard, Laura ia
quette, Ethel Moore, Mildred and Ger
trude Reymer, VIM. Richman, Carl Green
Albert Williamson, Arthur Hertz, Harry
Kille, VIM. and Edward Prigger, John
Zaise, of Philadelphia.
Fred Tull spent part OF last week in
Reliance, Md. Mrs. Tull returned with
him after spending sometime there.
A surprise party was given Mrs. John
Haskell at her home last Saturday even
ing. About sixty guests were present.
Sunday, April lst, has been decided on
for the dedication OF the BaptisG Church
the Rev. Evans, d. d., of Crozier Semi
nary, will preach IN the morning. Prof.
Harris, President, of Bucknell College
at Lewisburg, Pa, will occupy the pulpit
in the evening.
Mrs. Lawrence Huber entertained the
Ladies' Aid Of the Baptist church OH
Tuesday evening. After a short business
session a social time was enjoyed.
Mrs. Isaac Pedrick will open a millin-
cry store in a part of Mrs. Maria Pedrick
house.
Mrs. Jacob Fell and children have
been visiting, Mrs. Fell's parents in
Bridgeport.
Walter and Brantley Williamson, Of
Cramer Hill, were Sunday visitors with
Henry Holton and wife.
P. P. Sweeten has enlarged his store.
Robert Tull and Miss Mary Crispin, Of
National Park, spent Sunday at Joseph
Crispen's.
Richard Corson and family, of Woods
| town, were Sunday visitors in town.
Fred Tull moved to Centre Sqnare this
week.
Chas. Sparks is nursing an extremely
sore hand, the result of piercing it with {
piece of iron.
VIM. Romig the new miller moved
from Philadelphia into Harvey S. Jus
tice's house.
A Husking Bee will be given by thu
| young folks of the M. E. Church IL
| Red Mems Hall, on the oath.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-16
PERSONAL MENTION.
Social Notes.


D. P. Leonard. left Penn's Grove on
Tuesday, for Norfolk, Va.
Miss Grace G~ysbers, spent last Satur-
day and Sunday at her home i'll Wehaw-
ken.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Henry spent Sun
day with their mother Mrs. Mary j. Sim
kins.
Mrs. Gideon B. Holton entertained
Miss Mary Jeff aries, of Wilmington, on
Sunday.
Mrs. George H. Robbins, OF Trenton,
has been visiting, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D..
Robbins.
Mrs Rebecca j. Black arrived home
on Thursday after spending four months
in Philadelphia.
James G. Norton and wife, of Whining
ton, spent last Sunday with relatives in
Lower Penn's Neck.
Joseph Schlaeffer, OF Gainesville, Pa,
has been spending a few days with rela-
tives, in PENIS Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hunt, of Viii
mington, spent Sunday with his parents,
Hon. and Mrs. T. E. Hunt.
Miss Lou D. Thompson, of Lakewood,
is spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ford Thompson.
Warren Keen has moved from c. G..
Turner's house, on Delaware Avenue, i'll
to Frank Walkers house on South Broad
Street.
Mrs. John B. Layton and daughter,
Miss Reed, were at Atlantic City over
Sunday, to attend the funeral OF her faith
erin law, Mr.. Reed.
Miss Elizabeth Baker, OF Pleasantville,
became teacher in PENIS Grove High
School last Monday, to assist Prof. Kiss
miller, who is now supervising principal.
George Warner has moved his family
from Philadelphia into the house owned
by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Rebecca j.
Black, corner of Main and State Street.
Mr., Warner will continue his position i'll
Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-16
The Reynolds New Managers.

At a recent meeting of the stockholders
interested in the new management OF
Steamer Major Reybold, j. A. Clampitt
was elected president, Harry Boyer, vice
president, and j. w. Mowatt, general
manager; Geo. F. Sproule, secretary and
treasurer.
1t is reported that the new managers
will build a new boat, larger and faster
than the Reybold. The Wilson line
WHICH runs between Wilmington and
Philadelphia, has been very successful
since the fast steamers B~randywine and
City of Chester were huilt, quick time
made and the fare made cheap. Tn.
doubtedly similar boats fast, with cheap
fare will draw much trade on the jersey
side of the river.
Capt. John Doyle, of Salem, who re-
Gently sold the steamer, Major Reybold,
was with that boat AZ years, as engineer,
owner and captain. The Reybold was
built in 1858, at Harlan & Hollingsworth,
Wilmington, and has been running be-
tween Salem and Philadelphia ever since.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-16
Dress Goods.

Magnificent new stock OF
Silks and Dress Goods, all
priced at tempting figures.
10 inch figured and hairline
striped silks, price, SOC a
yard.
10 inch, all silk Taffetas,
all the wanted shades, SOC;
value 75c.
Sc inch guaranteed Black
Tatteta Silks, at 81 10; worth
$l.5O.
80 inch guaranteed Black
Taffeta, $1.00 a yard.
80 inch gray plaid Dress
Goods IL styles to select from
very special, 25c a yard.
Gray Wool Goods, at soc a
yard, Sc inches wide, all over
plalds,
A special so inch Mohair,
black and colors, SOC a yard;
worth 15c.
A clean UP of all remnants
and short ends Of Wool Dress
Goods.
About half the lot left Of the
printed Challis at &c a yard.
Come quickly if you want a
dress pattern from one Of the
beautiful printed lawns and or
candies that we are selling at
lOc a yard.
25 pieces of Seersucker
Ginghams, at l0c a yard.
123c a yard for the best
quality percales, new patterns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-16
PENIS Grove,
a OF FREEHOIDERS
Give Contract For Pedricktown
Bridge.

The March meeting was held on We'd
nesday with all the members present, ex-
cept Mr.. Freas.
The contract to build the new iron
bridge over Oldmans Creek at Pedrjck-
town was given to the New Jersey-West
Virginia Bridge Company for $11 1900,
half TO be paid by. Gloucester county.
Nine other companies were bidders while
the New Jersey-West Virginia Com
pany submitted bids on nine different
plans. The bids OH the different plans
varied from 1880 to $l3,0S0. The joint
committee of the two counties recon-
mended accepting the bid at $11, 200, for
the same plan of bridge now over Rae
oon creek at Bridgeport, which bridge
is working as satisfactory now as when
first completed.
The bills OF the D. & A. Telephone
Co., was referred to the Public Building
committee for proper endorsement. The
phones were at the access of the public
anu SIcIh TOIu MdS lllSOl uCltO w have
the bills sent to the different departments
and not to the County Collector, who
could not endorse the bills presented for
Jack of knowledge.
r. A. Robinson, of Pittsgrove town
ship, presented a petition for a state road
known as the Barnsboro and Bridgeton
Pike, leading from the Gloucester coun-
ty line to Elmer, a distance Of 81 miles.
The petition vas referred back, as the
Township Committee had not insured
the payment of 10 per cent OF the cost.
The petitioners do not wish to come in
ahead OF any other township which was
already petitioned for a State road and
are perfectly willing, no matter how long
to await their turn.
No reports were received from the
committee OH erecting the new County
Asylum on the Public Building Commit
tee on improvements to the Jail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-16
Several have quit the Powder Works

Several have quit the Powder Works
to go fishing.
J. U. Layton has the double house adj
Joining his store all torn down.
The barge load of shells for the Town
ship and Borough arrived on Wednesday
A meeting of the Republican club will
be held Saturday evening, 18th, to trans
act important business. Geo Joadan, pres
Congressman Loudenslager has sent to
flower seeds which any one may have by
calling.
The steamer Mayor Reybold will re-
sumo her trips between Salem and Phila-
delphia under new management next
Monday.
The first shipment OF shad caught in
Delaware Bay, in a seine net reached
New York City last Saturday. A 81 lbs.
shad was caught in Cohansey creek on
Tuesday.
William H. DEM, of Coatesville, form
erly of Salem, has bought Joseph Schlaf-
fer's house and intends making his home
here. He has been working in a brass
foundry the past few years.
| offer my store for rent as a dwelling.
All my goods are for sale at cost. Lots
of hats for 25c. Mrs. Tillie Smith. 1t
The annual meeting of the Board of
Health WAS held last Friday. R. +. Shan
non was elected Pres, DR.. G. P. Lum-
mis-, secretary, and Warren G. English,
treasurer. The other members are Wal
ter s. Springer and N. S. Wood.
The steamer Ulrica resumed hel trips
between PENIS Grove and Wilmington
last Saturday after being off nine days to
have her decks painted, during which
time the small steamer Eastside of Cram
err Hill ran in place. The Ulrica was al
so If on Monday to be inspected. The
tug Emily Capt. Joseph G. Denny, ran
in her place.
Fine toilet articles and fine stationery
at Johnson's drug store. n
The snow storm on Tuesday morning
which continued all day and night with
intermissions was a surprise in spring
weather. The ground being warm it
soon melted. But a greater surprise was
it to find two inches OF snow and sleet on
Thursday morning after an all-night
etorpo of cnom and min ubioh continued
all day Thursday, and made the worst
winter day of the season. The surprise
was continued to find more snow this
Friday morning. Between 2 and 4
o'clock a. NJ, five inches of snow fell
evenly on top of the sleet, making seven
inches. Sleighs are out this morning,
for the first this season. The tempera-
ture was go at sunrise which was bright
, and clear, but the snow is melting rapid
ly. There must have fallen since Mon
day night Is inches OF snow as was meas
ured at Altoona, Pa, on Tuesday where
it was too cold to melt.
The Ithaca Conservatory of Music
Male Quartette with Miss Flora Stole
reader will be in Bethel Church April
4th. If.
Do you keep in mind that a local dent
ist is a convenience ip emergencies and
saves time and expense to go elsewhere,
b. B. Filler, Sparks Building, Mondays,
Fridays and Saturdays. II
White Pine Balsam, the best for coughs
and colds at Johnson's drug store. II
On and after Saturday, March, 18th J..
X. Duffy, messenger, will leave Penn's
Grove on the 40 train, instead OF 10. 25.
All business strictly confidential and
promptly attended to. Phone 1896 Mar
ket. 3-2-3t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-16
BEAUTIFUL AND TOUCHING

Grandmother in a deep reverie think
ing of the days of her courtship and we'd
ding. The vision OF these happy day
portrayed by any artist bring a touch Of
deep sentiment to the lover of pictures.
On Sunday, March 18th, a beautiful
picture entitled Gil andmothers Revere,
printed in ten %colors, on heavy paper,
size 10x15 inches, will be given away
free with "The Philadelphia Sunday
Press" Order the Sunday Press from
your n~ewsdealer and get a series of beau
tiful pictures free with the great "Phila-
dephia Sunday Press"
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-16
A Wedding Anniversary.

Capt. and Mrs. J. Frank Tomlin, Su-
perintendent of the National Cemetery,
on Firms Point, celebrated the 10th an.
niversary of their wedding on Wednes-
day, March 18th, when they invited some
old acquaintance and friends from Up
per PENIS Neck to help make the event
a happy social occasion.
Mrs. Tomlin was Miss Lou Morrell,
daughter of Rev. James +. Morrell, who
was pastor of Emmanuel M. E. Church,
Penn's Grove, in 1S64-65. Mr.. Tomlin
is a native OF Cape May County. They
were married at Emmanuel Parsonage
and went to Missouri where they lived
.thirty-eight years. He became Superin.
tendent at Firms Point two years ago.
They have four children married, living
in different states and doing nicely.
Among those present were Mayor and
Mrs. j. ID. Torton, Mr.. and Mrs. REM
s. Featherer, Mrs. Wilbert F. Sailor and
son John.
After partaking of a bountiful supper
provided by Capt. and Mrs. Tomlin, ole
memories were recalled and the socia
occasion made most happy by the read
ing of the following poem by Mrs. Tom
lin:
THIS is A TO L FRIENDS.
Let us be merry,
And happy and gay.
Do not grow weary,
Drive sadness away.
Hide the scythe of old Time,
And the sickle of Death,
While write one more rhyme.
And draw this days breath.
Forget Let us be merry +!
Let wood and waters ring
Forget we re zeal Deaths ferry
And dream it's still Lies Spring.
Well forget that our hair
Is all powdered with snow,
Dream the skies ever fair
And chill winds never blow.
Forget that our heart-strings
T@ine around many States,
And some which have wings
Even touch Heavens gates.
Well forget all the years,
That have vanished away
Their sorrows and tears
We will bury to-day.
Forget Let us be merry
Let wood and waters ring
Forget we're e Deaths ferry
And dream it still Life's Spring.
The cruel war was over,
The boys came home to stay
/ had a soldier lover
Who carried me away.
We builded in the far West
Our brood we raised with care
Now all have left the home nest
They are scattered everywhere.
So we have returned to you,
And long we hope to stay
With the friends SO kind and true
Left, Forty years to-day.
Forget Let us be merry
Let wood and waters ring
Forget we're near Deaths ferry,
And dream it's still Lifes Spring.
Let us be merry
And happy and gay
DO not grow weary
Fling sadness away.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-16
South Jersey News.

The Hiles & billiard canning factory
in Salem, has been leased to Numsen &
Son, Inc, OF Baltimore, who will can to-
matoes there the coming season.
~Swedesboro has a new fire bell which
weighs 1900 pounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-16

WANTED: Men in each state to travel
post signs, advertise and leave sample of
our goods. Salary $75. 90 per month. SO
per day for expenses. KUHLAM Co.,
Dept. s. ATLAS BLOCK, CHICAGO. 1-26-3m
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-16
Building Lots For Sale,

On Delaware Ave. and Penn Street. All
these lots are high and water good. Can be
had at reasonable rices. For Particulars APP
ply to ASA q. TURNER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-16
2-23-3t.
Notice.

The PedricBtown draw bridge, on the coun-
ty line between Gloucester and Salem, is out
of commission and all travel across said bridge
ceases until further notice is given.
WILLIAM Nj. BURK.
Chairman Bridge Committee
222-tf. Salem County Freeholders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-16

Farming implements. also Clark's Cove Fer
tIilzers OF different grades for all kinus of pro-
duce.
CHAS. G. ABORN.
1927 lbs So. Broad ST., PENIS Grove. i. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-16

The celebrated Bradley and Thomson
Strain, Barred Rocks. Price Reasonable.
R. j. KIGER,
5S5V. Courses Landing. N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-16
Own Your Own Ho mes While Young

Building lots for sale on the lower side Of E
vim Avenue So per foot. Payable by the month
or on your own terms. Deed will be given
lis SARAH j. BARBER