davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-01

bushels eight inches apart. Corn
should be planted from four 10 six
inches below the level. and laid BY
four to six inches above No hoeine
should be necessary, and niddles may
be kept clean until time to break out,
by using harrow or by running one
shovel furrow III center of middle and
bedding on that. with one or more
rounds Of turn plow.
| would advise only few acres
tried by this method the first year. or
until you are familiar with lis appli-
cation Especially Is ii hard. at first.
IL fully carry ont the stuntlng process
where u whole crop Is involved. and
this Is the absolutely essential part
of the process.
This method ] have applied or seen
applied. successfully. to all kinds OF
land III this section except wet lands
and moist bottoms, and | am conf
dent it can be made of great benefit,
throughout the entire South.
In the middle West, where corn Is
So prolific and profitable, and where,
unfortunately for Us, so much OF ours
has been produced. the stalk does not
naturally grow large. As we come
| South It's size increases, at the ex-
pense Of the ear. until III Cuba and
Mexico it is nearly all ctslk (witness
| Mexican varieties.)
The purpose of this method Is to
eliminate this tendency of corn TO
ovcrgrowth at the expense Of yield,
in this Southern climate.
corn srop, and my neishbors and
friends who have, without exception.
derived great benefit therefrom.
Plant your own seed. I would not
advise a change of seed and method
the same year. as you will not know
from which you have derived the
benefit. I have nsed three varities
all have done well. | have never used
this method OF late planting. III
fact, | do not advise the late plant
ing of corn. unless it be necessary fol
cold lowlands.
The increased cost of labor anf
the high price of all material ant
land, are rapidly making farming un
profitable, except to those who are
getting from one acre, what they
formerly got from two. We must
make our lands richer by plowins
deep, planting peas and other lesu
Tres, manuring them with acid phos
pilates and potash, which are rela
lively cheap, and returning to th'
soil the resultant vegetable matte
rich in humus and expensive nitrogen
The needs of our soils are such tha
the South can never reap the full
measure of property that should b.
hers. until this is done.
l give this method as farmer t.
the farmers Of the South, trustin:
that thereby they may be benefitte'
as I have been.
F. NcTyer Williamson
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-01
AZ Meeting Of Eorth Carolina Fxru-
es' Protective Association - Dur
ham Movement il Inangurzsed
Locking 60 E-ecstsen Of Indspen-
dent Factories by Tsbaceo Growers
20 Fight Trust

Durham, Special The annual next
ing of the North Carolina Farmers
Protective Association was held here
Friday at noon. At tins meeting the
farmers decided TO hold another meet
ing here March 10. II was also iecid.
ed that the farmers viii build 1ac-
torres III this and other States and
committees were appointed for the
purpose of drafting bylaws and de-
vlsing plans Cor the future. The meet
ing was addressed By Gen. ]. = Carr,
c. c. Moore, Mr.. Gildewell Roxking-
ham. John r. Hutchins. Wilson: Pres
ident John 5. Cunningham. Person
county; j. II. Imstead Of this eoua-
ty; f. G. Ragsdale. of Wake county,
and others.
Several ideas were put forward.
Some wanted 20 euftail acreage and
diversity crops. Others wanted tn e.
tablish storage warehouses aud hold
crops for better prices. Still others
wanted to inaugurate a movement
10 raise money, establish factories on
large scale. and fight the great
American tobacco trust. This was the
lead that seemed to prevail. The COM
mittee appointed will prepare the by
laws and devise plans for the build.
ing Of factories and CARRYING out the
idea that seemed to prevail. The com.
general idea of the factory movement
seemed TO be that the farmers should
subscribe stocks, small amounts being
taken by each farmer, and that larg,
factories should be built lii this State
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee ana
Missouri.
| Them with the farmers as III,
source of supply and with factories o.
their own, they hope to get the hes
possible price for their products.
At the meeting in March the move
ment will either fall through or TAX
some definite shape, as the committee
appointed were empowered to prepar
plans and devise the proper sehemt
The attendance represented severs
counties. Those present were entbu
siastic and great meeting is ez
pected in March.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-01
Another True Bill.

Asheville, Special.-Another true
bill of indictment was returned
against Congressman Blackburn IN
the United States District Court. Mr..
Blackburn is charged with receiving
a fee of $50 from w. R. Krider, OF
Rowan county. 1t is alleged IN the
bill that Blackburn secured compro-
mise for Krider "by persuasion. rep
reservations and letter writing be-
fore the Treasury Department and the
commission of internal revenue. The
date on which it is charged the Rep
resentative appeared before the De
partment is given as May 16, 1900
Those in position to know declare
that the indictment is the strongest
piece of evidence that has been added
to the two indictments returned by
the grand jury Wednesday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-01
May Issue S125, 600 Bonds.

Winston-Salem, Special.-The Sa-
lem commissioners, at their regular
monthly meeting next Friday night,
4ill probably order an election 10 be
Geld Tuesday, May Sth, when the pro-
position to issue bonds in the amount
cf S125. 900 will be submitted TO the
voters. The object of this bond i to
purchase the water supply plant of
That city, which is now the property
of private individuals and the extea-
sion of water mains and sewerage.
The plant is being offered at $4,000,
which is considered reasonable.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-01
Business Man a Suicide.

St. Louis, Special.-R. Avery, tras-
urer Of the Avery Manufacturing
Company. of Peroria, H., committed
suicide at East ST. Louis by drown
ing. He left q note of farewell adj
dressed to his wife. He arrived at
Centreville. a suburb OF East st.
Louis. on a north-bound Illinois Cen
tral passenger train. The body was
found lying on the edge of a little
lake near the railroad station. His
head was under water. Identity was
established by papers in his pocket,
among which was a note addressed
to his wife, telling her he had taken
his own life.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-01

Gambler, n. Special. THREE arc
dead and niue seriously injured and
several others IHarc - les hurt - >
resalt ol en- at Aeyon College and
Military Academy. which DESTROYED
Miner bal. tbr military Ara,lriuy.
nelano anl Nurth Autcx. The fs,
Lroks out =. I a. tn-. uiile tie sttt.
dents and rsliexv authorities we're
still a-iocp and auicklH spread
through 'ie bufiduiSs uaHi.-sl. whi.lt
were consumed The search for the
missing BOYS. the hosliss of whom ii
is now certain arr iu the ruins. was
kept ap till late III thc afternoon when
the walls Of the burned structure feil.
and a, night their recovery j. regard
ed as impossible for some time. The
search during the day MAS imrcdesi
by the fact that thc ruins were still
red hot and passing through them
was nearly impossible. Tie falling
walls in the afternoon barely missing
DIR. Pierce. president of keyon. AMI
Regents Want and Williams, via"
were leading n party of reseures
through the ruins. The dead aud in-
jured are all students of the mill
tary academy and Did Kenyon,
Parents. sisters aud brothers of tho
dead and injured students arrived on
every train. The news Of the fir.
spread quickly all over the State aud
kilograms were sent at once by the
college authorities la parents Of the
boys injured. The messages were net
made alarming. but even while mildly
stating tile ease. aroused grave appre-
tensions and the anxious fathers aud
mothers have rushed to all their
loved ones.
The property lpss by the destnlc-
ton of the buildings is estimated TO
be 100000 with 80 per cent. insur-
ance
Following is list of missing aud
/ injured:
: Missing believed io be dead
Henderson, Everett. Is. of Illinois.
Kunkle, Winfield Scott, II. ef Ash
tabula. O.
Fuller, James j., Is, of Warren. o.
The injured.
. Barnes. Harry G.. Cleveland, spine
. injured and leg broken from jumping
four stories; may die.
Baker, Lenox w, Cleveland, inter
pally injured: jumped four stories.
Nicholson. J. Underwood. Steuben-
vile; terribly burned about the body
may die.
Shannon, II. ~, Wellsville. y. Y.
badly bruised from jumping.
Thierweckster. Homer, OAK liar
Dor, O., badly burned about tise arms
Bicrell, 4. c.. Columbus, feet badly
> burned.
Galway. r. Il. commercial mas.sr
Adrian. Mich. internally injured
may die.
Dorsey, W. o.. Dallas, Tex, badl,
bruised; jumped three stories.
Brown, Arthur, Cineinnatti. stu
dent at old Kenyon; badly cut Wink
assisting in the rescue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-01
Cemeteries Bar Out Hoeh.

Chicago, Spceial.-The body Of joe
hann Hoch lay in the county morgIie
al Dunning, ILL.,, while the undertaken
who had agree to inter the corpse at
his own expense, and the two clergy :
men who were on the seaffold Fri
day when Hoch was hanged, yainly
tried to find 4 burial place. After
repeated efforts 10 secure final rest
ing place for the body of Hoeh IN ono
of the city cemeteries. the two clergy
men finally despaired and the body
vas inferred in the potters' field adj
icining the county poor farm at Dun
ming.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-01
Tar Heel Topics.

At a conference held by Chairman
H. c. Dockery, of the State Execu-
tive Committee, State Secretary I.
B. Parker and Mr.. B. Dixon Arm
strong, assistant secretary OF the
Southern Cotton Association, 1t was
decided that President Harvie Jor-
don should speak at Tarboro Thurs,
day, March LIST; Goldsboro, March
End, and Raleigh, March 3rd. These
will be eventful days in the history
of the cotton association iii this
State, and will mark IA general awak-
ening.
Engineer Echols MeBee and elgh-
teen assistants Of the Seaboard All
Line. have just completed survey
Of an extension of the Seaboard All
Line from East Arcadia to South
port. a distance Of about 50 miles
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-01
Dies Suddenly of Old Wound.

Tampa, Fla. Special.--Captain c.
L. Park, Of the independent steamer
ii. b. Plant. was stricken with i'll
ness while bringing his boat to this
city from NIanatee river and died
Saturday. On May last. Captain
Park was shot by Harry Bomford,
whom he surprised in his home with
his wife and it was the opinion of the
doctors that the present attack wos
due to the wound he received at that
time Other physicians, however,
hold to the belief that death was
caused by acute Blight's disease and
that the wound had nothing to do
with If.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-01
Negro Riddled the Burned.

Shreveport, La, Special.-A mob
of 500 men shot todeath Witt Page,
o negro. aged 30 years, and after
wards burned the body near the town
Of Bienville, III Bienville parish.
The negro was captured during the
night, suspected OF being the one
who attempted criminal assault on
Sarah CANT, a 11-yer-old school girl,
Friday afternoon. Page was iden-
tilted by the girl and when deputy
sheriff started to Jail with him Il
mob overpowered the officers and
took the negro. He was taken to the
scene Of the crime. where he made a
full confession. The mob then stood
him up against tree and shot him
to death. riddiing his body with bull
lets. More than 500 shots were fired
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-01
The Winslow in Bad Shape.

Norfolk, Va, Specialize torpedo
boat Winslow, of the Spanish war
Cardenas fame. was towed to moor
ire at the Norfolk navy yard from
sea bv the naval tug Mohawk. with
her engines completely disabled The
Winslow left New York Tuesday for
this station and suffered three break
downs during the voyage and was
sighted drifting down the coast by a
tug, which reported her condition fo
the navy yeard and the Mohawk was
sent after her.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-01
Too Young to Realize Els Crime.

Pittsburg, Pa. speeiaI.-A eoro-
rer's jury acquitted nine-year-old
Harry Haas of the death of his bro
ther. Howard. aged Il TeaEs Of age,
whom he stabbed with aa pocket
knife a week ago, holding that the
hoy was too young TO realize the
enormi:,- Of bis crime. The jury re-
commended. however, that the Jnv,-
nile court make an investigation into
the case.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-01
New Railroad For Alabama.

Montgomery, Ala, Special.-Papers
Of incorporation were filed with the
secretary Of State by the Atlanta &
st. Andrews Bay Railway Company.
The company certifies to its inten-
ton to build a line of railway from
Opelika, through the countries OF Rus
sell, Barbour, Henry and Houston
in Alabama and jackson and Wash
1ngton counties i'll Florida, to Panama
City, a new town on st. Andrew :
Bay. The capital stock of the COM
pany is $1,0O0.000 and the certificate
shows that 100000 has ben paid in.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-01
TAMPA Bay Forts May be Abolished.

Tampa, Fla, Special-A well auth
enticated report was received here
that the War Department eontempla-
tes abandoning Fort DsSoto, artillary
nosts located at the entrance to Tam
pa Bay. The report has it that the
two companies of artillery now. at
the forts will be transferred to Key
West and Galveston. The govern
ment has expended over 100000 on
the posts
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-01
Miners Strike Averted.

indianapolis, Speeial.-in state
nent issued 10 the Associated Press.
Vice President r. l.. Lewis. Of the
United Mine workers of America. de-
clares there will be no strike Of the
United Mine Workers in April. saying
The operators viii restore the redue-
tion accepted by the miners two Yeas
ego, and perhaps more.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-01
Ex-Sueaker Henderson Dead

Dubuque, Ia, Special-David B.
Henderson. formerly speaker OF the
r.ational House OF Representatives,
died Saturday afternoon at Mercy
Hospital Of peresis, which attacked
nine months ago Col. Henderson be-
can to sink Friday afternoon, rallied
Saturday morning, but In the after
noon lapsed into unconsciousness and
failed rapidly until the end same. All
of his family except Il son IN Califor-
MIA. were at the bedside.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-01
Items of State News.

The operators Of the nine large
cotton and woolen mills at spray,
which are among the largest fac
tories In the South, have agreed up
on the 1O-hour day system, which
will 90 into effect March D The
present system is IL hours
A negro lahorer who was working
ON the new 'Selwyn hotel at Char
lotte.. fell from the fifth story on
Tuesday and was killed instantly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-01
Spencer Merchant Found Dead.

Spencer, special.-Sydney RIdson'
a well-known hardware merchant OF
Spencer, died at his home here Sat
urdav afternoon at the age Of 30
wears. Deceased had been i'll only q
few DAYS and his death was wholly
unexpected, the body being found by
the members of the household. Asth-
ma was the immediate cause OF death
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-01
Offers Virginia a Bust of Captain
John Smith.

Richmond, Va. Special-Governor
Swanson has received from Judge
Charles Mayer Il letter rendering to
the State of Virginia bronze bust OF
John Smith. Sometime Governor of
Virginia and Admiral OF New Eng
land The bust was modelled by
General Baden-Powell, Of the British
army. the hero of Mafeking, who. II
appears. is lineal descendant OF the
Virginia hero.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-01
Killed While Asleep.

Roanoke. Va, Special.-The coro-
ner's jury in the case OF former
Sheriff John B. Traynham. who was
found murdered in MS bed, returned
a verdict that Traynham came to
his death from blows on the head and
neck made by a blunt and sharp
Instrument in the hands of party
or parties unknown 20 the jury
Travnham S skull was crushed and
the head almost severed. The po.icf
have made no arrests.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-01
Fined for Violation Of Postal Laws.

Asheviile Special-John v. Black
welder, of Casawba county, who was
irdicted by the Federal Court grand
Jury charged with sending serrrllous
matter through the mails on a postal
card, appeared in open court Friday
afternoon. He stated that he plead
guilty to writing the matter but that
he did not know he was violating the
law and he had no intention of dong
so. Judge Waddell fined him S2o
Mr.. Blackwelder is a prominent and
wealthy citizen of Catawba county
and his indictment came as sur
prise.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-01
Fire in Davidson.

winston-Salem, Special-At En-
terprise, Davidson county, early Sat-
urday morning, fire destroyed the
large barn of ]. S. Tesh, prosper
ous farmer. Four horses and sever
al hundred bushels of wheat, reaper
threashing machine and other farm
machinery were burned. There was
no insurance. The origiv of the fire
is unknown.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-01
News Notes.

Gen. Ferdinand C. Latrobe was
the principal speaker at the annual
banquet of the Maryland Society OF
New York
Mrs. John ". Waters. wife OF a
New York insurance man, threw hef
three little children from a Long Is
land sound steamer and then jumped
after them, presumably in a fit OF
dementia
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-01

NOT AN ARREST, BUT A RESCUE.
You were arrested for striking
your wife,
mo, Judge" answered the un'
worthy specimen of manhood who was
ON trial. 81 had made a pass at her
| and she was just reachin' for the
stove lid when the officers came and
| took me in charge. That wasn't an
| arrest. That was rescue WASH
| ing.on Star
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-03-01
LYCOLLECtFIRf
Students Aroused To find The
Flames Around Them
PROPERTY Loss WAS SEVERE

Fire &c Gznhssr o. Destroys FIVE
Buildings cs the Well kaovz Kin
yoa Institutions. College and Mil.
t2ry Academy Breaking out -
o'Cleck in the Morn.nx Bodies Of
Dead Still Ia Ho. Ruins -Nine
Seriously Injured and Others Mere
or Less Harf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
CHELSEA.


John y. seribner II Coriath was il
term III hsssineAs saturday
Air and Mrs WI b. gprague we're i'll
strsfeFd Friday
Hale e Darling, Esg, has practically
finished las Work IN Montpelier aS 4
FneEnber 0f the revision committee and
returned II liis home here Fnday eyen-
iing
The newly elected officers 81 TIE IN
dependeak order 0f EaFexteFs viii be
Installed d the tawn iail this Aondag
evening a Ehiei Tie public ii esrdisiiy
invited
David Efasry, Hcw il Hill sgth year
had a sinkiHg spell feH days ago since
0iieA tsHse ie has nos gegainea his for
User hsassa ard strength
At tise aanual roil essH III tss aen
bers Of fFa Congregational church, sg
answered Ia peFs8n ard e9 sent gestefs
gt response The occasion VAS nsost
/ pleasant o1se and afforded fnany tleig
aEst opportunity 10 meet Afr and Agrr.
LaEe, the new pastor aad hiA wife
Miss Jane Martinez aiea FFiday
Faoynlng at ihs Aoine of Willard s.
Hitch from general debility ard iniIrfni-
ties of age att IL eye II ~ years Bliss
Mortimer was born ID Ireland and came
w thia ealntrg and III kiseiseA aa sbe
aHe nf aboat rs yasrs, sfmee wsljeh time
les aoFse Aas h4en in the Hatcf family.
a Alees mSlo resides ID Montreal Ard Nsso
as unable 80 u present az the fasefa
ID tie aaarsss surviving relative It'll this
country ill., funeral Was held fram
5ir Hateas resideaee ca Main street 1T
2 0'ciosk Sunday 3fspEryon, the EeF
gea. n Lake gSieiatirsg The 8ntegnnt
7gss is tie family Sot 81 the late Samuel
BateA IL Tie Oh aeaas cemetery mest
of the RISER. Tte pail bearers we're Will
lar& Al Nafeh. tseasF ut Hath III
BsTgn Ans Williaal Il Hood
George 81. EAvis VII net rssara III
BSesieFaa 5gaIgezsits s. Hartford. Corn.
tiutsi fags and 81 lest saturday fgs Bsgys
where II rfesta "a saka Ep Ehe #erk
IA raEr
Af taa regular aFieAtS9n III
Ge9gne asaSnegn EsgSge NO I'll. III.
rs a ~ ThEse5ag eFening 5sn. stb,
w0rk 81 sas n a. 4 81 M degrees mas
ana Is A@ng 1be 4naaag
rAfaag fAa faii9Msrg III msrs aiee
tsl fer sae aaaEiFg AasE E n
EgsAars Hsaa wNF9eA NF H Eaae
zlior wasan. vi Il Bryant; sFessssreg.
~ y Azttzsons secretary, ~ 81 Blxhy
sssior dsssan, s. G. Hsoh 5gnf 1ea.
eaM ( II BaEZei s&a5e3 st@maa2. fE IL.
EgAaw e@&aF aaRME9@ #% E FSa9Hs4sg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
TOLATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

wAETzr5--A. rezse 1z4<1s or fer nszzszs
1psssNsg1 8TSaf $ g Easesgz Ases7a.
csT. E
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
TALK OF THE TOWN.
See AbbotIIs clearance sale.

See Abbotts clearance sale.
80 yaugbar,. ssoaranca aaf4
~ p''-A 'ag's
seldom George of West kairiee was ~
Iowa saturday.
Miss Grace Coneo spent Sunday with
friends n Richmond
sfeyrhorter 49, Eli Mans;ng nn;on
suits for nen and boys
HE5xs ID y cs,.tla xsen. II xViaaser
satpraav night m ri@
wil, anen .''1 ta,r,a,Es,,, rs ,9s,rn5s,,
he taEE schools ofE nea 1fia mcEHtag
IoK Tic NlHtsT ssgm q eleven Nesgs.
kME edafs from tie best makers Az
McNh isoFFffs At fspIn $500 70 slaa-58
NM aaa ssfs II Hev4 ren4 ts
car, bridge junction today ~ v.sft rel-
atsFeS
Tono4Yow altar 4rvIns tonight i st-iizp
Won wit ~ hanpy. So sta IN. E9y..lsqn
X I.vCr.
NJ seize warlev NJ f:egrgna
N i.bar4 ara sgva f,av4 ~ JonAs zFent
5000 S psasneels
~ ssa1afaga AAafg 1871 ere 1Hissis
egn aeearatezza alssali Itasiani.
XVI ~ 44 r 4s
- - 4, y.
~ .s1ts7z y 1880 NJ ss ssa = ss5~s+
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
TABLE LINEN.

ii aon'f take long 70 sea where asie
trade IRE doing their heaviest Shopping.
Et's from the tables that carry Id1ea
D&nakk, CRASHES ard Towels.
one pseee T0-inea Cream Enion Dam
AK ng9 for 2sc
One E5sce III siasa All Pure Iineu
Damask n0w for z1c.
Tm0 pieees Of e4sinesi Rsaaeissd pasa-
49,, tse 75e gade, ioE s9r.
TWo ssees III 2iiesl EIeaehe8 D4H-
AK, the gl.o0 grsds. tar 7Se-
Da1ask that MAS sI.25 H0w Sc apA
s2.gy9 Damask f0f si-5s 10 close.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
So t. susa .a

Ten 4aEs alanass .als u Fasgs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
CRASHES AND TOWELS.

One Iot II All PHre Linen crash, tae
szssg Bleaeised kind, ron 81 &c.
a 2T-ineh steveBs Ifabieaefed Towel,
All Crash fof i2
eae III os snaagi Husk Towete " "
eaea.
One 1os q extra eize Hemstitehaa Tow
els nor fOf lsc eaea
Two iass ~ Bleseisea and Ttf.seaeAesl
Turkish IpMess These are the 2es
grades. AO9s Ky Iipees At lae $500
One "a II soe and sse Toaess. III
slightlg Aellsd, aews u esosey - Ssc
escis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08

Sc s - nss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
"A. 2. ABBOTT g. CO.


zlrs IL. M Gsemeat went sp kass
Iopslam satnfaag U easrs iog &FA. y.
VA Rogers WHO ID ~
G. Il Peaks was II Barre Saturday
On busiaass.
III HI Rieharasoa : IN tue aia hst
a tha ha1 4FPer 81 to@n
RAN. JGa. ..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08

- -. :. -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
A F. ABBOTT q coIA.P. ABBOTT & cola ABBOTT &C.
y The Daylight Store p
EIGHT DAYS MORE or OUR CLEARANCE SALE.

goods in will goods that will
price be able these
AZ We bad surplus
money would this l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-08

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