davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-07
ADVANCE AGENTS ARE HERE
Two Shows to Visit Wilmington
During Coming Fall.
One VIII be Here the Latter Par, of
September and the Other Eartx i'm
October-Will be Happy News for
the SmalE Boy-No shows Visited
Wilmington Last FaIl-Pavue. p;u
With His Wild Riders is Coming.

mere IS no one thing tnat the small
DoE looks forward TO with more
pleasure than the visit Of a circus
embraces every class OF Bows be
they from the country or city. In them
the circus has a charm that nothing
else possesses n the little fellows are
not the only ones who heal with
pleasure that d circus is going TO
visit their town ruding what is GEN
orally known as the circus seasor-the
fall. But with the boy it is not a cir
Gus, he does not use the name so for
malt is q show, and with him the
word show when applied TO the big
tent performance signifies that which
IS to him more than any other amuse-
ment under the sun. For many. many
a mile Will people come to attend q
circus and with the passing years there
IS no change. Man. OF the events are
very similar to what they were yeax
ago. but still thousands Of people will
always flock to see the circus and they
generally go away cOntented
It will be welcome news to the small
boy in this section of the state to know
that at least two shows will be in
Wilmington during the coming fall for
they have already signed up contracts
with the Coast Line. Their advance
agents were here during the present
week, One Of them being in the city
yesterday. The first circus will be that
OF Cole Brothers which is scheduled
to be in Wilmington on September 20.
It will have some twenty cars of para
%phernalia and aninlafs. Following
close after this will be the Pawnee
Bill show on October Sth. The latter
is on the style of Buffalo Bills show
and is the very thing that the young
ster Will delight in for the show is
made up principally Of expert riders
from the wild west and among the
crowd are a number of Indians w hi
will exhibit the modes of riding On
the plains years age when the red man
fought the pale faces.
It may be that other shows will be
here this fall. Last fall there was no
show here but on the previous fall two
Of the largest shows in the country
visited Wilmington. Last year the
shows had a bad time in the south for
the yellow fever scare Kept many peO-
pie from the larger towns and in a
number of instances dates had to be
cancelled. This was especially true in
the extreme southern states. This year
no such state of affairs exists in the
south but from the poor conditions Of
crops it again looks like the south will
be a bad place to visit. No one knows
better than the show man prosperous
sections of the country and the big
shows are not apt to go in some To-
cality where crops have been bad for a
large portion of their attendance is al
WAYS made up from the country.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-07
An RES PAPER
Where the CITY Hired Two
NEGROES for the Term of One Aear
During the Time Of slavery.

\ few days since Mr.. John J. Fowler.
city clerk and treasurer, came across
an interesting contract in some Of the
city's effects in the clerk and treasur-
er's office. The contract. or bond. was
one in which the city had hired for the
term of one year two negroes, Slpio
and TOOmer. from a Mrs. Z. Y. Kelly
and she was to receive for their ser
vices the sum of $3.50 which was 10 be
paid in quarterly instruments. Inc
contract specified that the city author
tiles should not carry the negroes out
of the state and if any terms OF the
contract were violated that the owner
of the said negroes was to receive twice
their value. The paper was dated
January LIST. 1862. On the back of the
contract had been placed h date on
which the instruments were paid. from
SIGNATURES on the contract 1t showed
that II. A. Bagg was treasurer ana
John Dawson, mayor.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-07
MRS RACHEL DAVIS DEAD
Passed Away Last Night at the SUM
mer Home of Her Daughter on
Grccnyille SOund-NO Arrangements
Made as to Time of the Funeral.

Many friends in this city will regret
to learn of the death Of Mrs. Rachel
H. Davis, reliCt of the late Samuel
Davis, who passed away last night at
8 o'clock at the summer home of her
daughter, Mrs. W. D. Hall on Green
vile sound. She had only been i'll two
days. On Tuesday night she Was taken
very sick but yesterday it was thought
that she was some better. Early last
night there was a turn for the worse
and it was but a short time before the
end ame
The deceased is survived by three
sons, Messrs. S. J. Davis, OF this city:
q. H. Davis, Of Washington, D.. c., and
W. G.. Davis, Of BOstick, S. c., and
three daughters, Mrs. w. D. Hall, Of
Wilmington; Mrs. A. T. Rose, of Cow
ingtOn, Ky, and Miss Maggie Davis, Of
this city. Miss Davis has been in Gov
ingtOn On a visit to her sister and it is
thought that she is on her way home
now for she was wired Of her mothers
illness.
Mrs. Davis made her home with her
son. Mr.. s. J. Davis. but was on the
sound visiting her daughter. No ar
rangements have as yet been made IN
regard to the funeraI.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-07
REMEMBERED By EMPLOYEES
Mr. Z. j. Russell, Former Su~perinten-
dent Of the Coast Line at Richmond.
Presented With q Handsome Silver
Service.

The following from the Richmond
Times-Dispatch Of yesterday in regard
TO Mr.. P. J. Russell, a former resident
OF this city, will be read with interest:
As a token of their high esteem for
MIN, and as remembrance of the two
years he spent in Richmond. the men
III the employ of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad in Richmond, Yesterday
gave to Mr.. P. ]. Russell, former super
lntendent Of this district CT the road,
a very handsome silver service.
The service which was solid silver.
contained five pieces, and on each piece
the monogram of the retiring suDerin-
tendent vas engraved.
Mr.. }. r. Liyesay, trainmaster of
the road, made the presentation speech.
He dWelt upon the high regard in
which Mr.. Russell was held by every
man with whom he had come in con-
tact, and said that it was a source Of
deep regret to the Richmonders that the
connections which had been so pleas
ant were about 70 be severed.
In accepting the service Mr.. Russell
said that his relations with the men
~ "iiOi1 h0 WI heN Ill hlCuulOnd
had been most pleasant, ard to him
it was a very sad parting, He assured
them that he appreciated the friend
snip OF every man connected with the
railroad and valued the gift far more
than its intrinsic value.
Superintendent Russell came TO
Richmond two years ago from vii
mingtOn, y. C. Some weeks ago he
was notified hat he had been trans
ferred to the second divi-ion, which is
south Of Savannah. His resignation
here went into effect yesterday, and at
noon the presentation was made.
Mr.. z. r. Woottcn, Of Norfolk, will
succeed MIR. Russell as superintendent
in the city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-07

Aessrs. Leiaer 4 Wilkins, the well
known architects OF this city. nave
8 given the contract 10 draw the
plans for the South Carolina State In
dustrial school 10 be located at Flor
ence and 10 be erected within the
next few months. The Coast Line gave
4 10 acre tract Of land 10 the state
OF South Carolina for the school. Tia
same being just outside the corporate
limits Of the own. The site IS an ex-
cellent 4 and the school Is 10 BE one
Of the largest and best equipped il The
state OF South Carolina.
Mr.. Leitner was in Florence this
week 10 confer with DR.. Mann, WHO
VIII be superintendent OF the insti.u-
ton. There will be fourteen buildings
and the amount 10 be expended al the
present time will De about S15U, 600 and
those interested in the school are very
much IN hopes OF getting an additional
appropriation when the legislature
meets All Of the buildings are 10 be
OF brick and stone. II will be inpos-
sible 10 complete all the building aud
have the institution ready 10 open be-
fore the fall OF 1907.
Heretofore there has been an indus
trial feature connected with Clemson
College, which is very much on the
style Of the North Carolina A. & VI.
college, but it is understood that the
industrial department will no longer be
connected with Clemson college which
will be more of an Agricultural college.
The school at Florence will be what
the public recognises that many OF the
states need, for men will not only get
cook learning but Il practical way TO
make a living. They can learn the ma
chinists trade, cotton mill business
carpenterlng, masonry, and several
other trades that will enable n man 10
make a living anywhere. The different
states are gradually establishing
schools Of this nature but there is room
for plenty more. When a man leaves
a school of this kind he is ready 10
go TO work at one and does not have
to start from the beginning TO gel his
experience.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-07
BIG ALTERING AT ILLE'
yoteraps and sons of Veterans Adj
dressed by Senator Lee :. overhaul
and Hon. John ID. Bethany

Several Wilmington people went to
K~enansville yesterday to attend a big
reunion of Confederate veterans and
the sons Of Confederate veterans.
Senator Lee S. Overman and Hon.
John D. Bellamy were the speakers of
the occasion. the former addressing
especially the veterans and Mr.. Bel
lamv the o OF veterans. The gath
ering was a very large one, people be-
ing in attendance from several counties
and they day was spent in a most en-
iOyable manner
This is one Of the few times that
Senator Overman has spoken IN east
ern North Carolina in several years
past.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-07
Seaboard Urged TO Improve it, Pitts
bOrO Branch.
Special 10 The Nessenger.)

Raleigh. y. C. August 2.-The cor
pOTatiOn commission. as a reason Of its
visit TO inspect the track OF the Pitts
bOro branch OF the 5. 4. L. makes an
order that while il is not authorized
by Law 10 order the Improvements
needed. il urges the Seal.sard 10 i'm
mediately make the branch safe for
passengers. Many rails are badly
worn. and portions have only forty
pound rails and is badly provided with
cross ties. many OF these being decay
ed, this section being unsafe for travel.
Only three men have cen employed
on the road maintenance forces.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-07
DIR. ASDERS LEANE S
Has Decided TO Return to White Oak
TO Practice His Profession.

After making his home in this city
for several years DR.. W. K. Anders nas
decided to return to White Oak, y. C.,
where he was located before moving 10
Wilmington. 1t is learned that friends
living in the vicinity Of White Oak nave
been urging DR.. Anders o return fU
some time past and it was with mucn
regret that they saw him leave two
years ago. Since coming TO Wilmington
he had built up a good practice and his
many friends here dislike to see him
leave.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-07
The Iichtning'S Freaks.

\ freak OF lightning did peculiar
damage TO the property of John Knox.
one Of our colOred citizens. last Fri
day afternoon. when it struck in the
vicinity Of his house. east OF town
One pig "a killed il the style, while
in his house, a few hundred wards
away. all the dishes Oh the table were
shattered TO bits of pieces. No one
was shocked and no other damage
done. Sta~tesville Landmark.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-07

Every old soTee exists because Of a polluted condition of the blood This
vital Hta : injected with some germ or old faint or perhaps has hra Left
n Al unhealthy condition from a long spell o! sickness. OF the ;Toabie may
D lnaerI'e poisonous germs ad matter with which the blood Is SAT-
aIa.ea loEee a outlet on "a ace arms legs or oiher par; Of the body ad
oT1 4 sFe oTuIceT. This being continually fed ay a polluted blood supply
grows red and angry, testers and eats into the surrounding acsA untsI II,
oecones what IS vry apty termed an old sore" The rrucf prniuc~ By
external treatment Is ony temporary. The ouy ,rea,ren that =, do q
real good is a blood purifier that goes % the very Dot, @. the ,roubIc and --
moves 4 cause, and :or thisp purpose nothing equals S s s Il drives o,
from the circulation al morbid MATES and gc-as wen reaching down :,
neredItaTy taints. and BY cleansing III blood heals old sores prrnaasat!v
). 5 S not only remove all tints and poaoas from the blood bu, builds i,
up BY supplying i, with the rich. Notwithstanding ,o,r-ur IL needs Z,
keep the system IN health S S. s makes pure blood and a sore mus,
heal II the blood is pure and healthy. Book O SORES and T1rr~ agJ
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-07
Expects To Locate in Texas.

Mr.. II. B. Harvard. who has been
dav clerk at the hotel barrymore, Will
leave this morning for Apex. y. c.
he will spend the month OF Au-
gust with his mother. Later he will
go TO Waco, Texas. where he will To-
cate. Mr.. Harvard is a most a1able
gentleman and an excellent hotel man
His friends in this city and on the
beach will regret to e him leave.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-07

s.....r III the .irmOry
g.--..D oil Naval nc
--.u N0rehead C:iy
a1rmer Common
: e .,a
.-" compton reached
ind The people Of the
...t .nA tars were re-
hoori,o of
.1.rr a salute was tirel,
/, ant,hkiss being used
7
~."7 49, 1O We"
b.. OH the cruise report
-'sJ eNceIIeht uHle-Wlth
p II Il It" HOulS while
.Ia>a.nS me FRYING Fan
; an that quite d NUMBER
| ~.sIch on thelr wa! 10
j. but II was not so D2d
lt-oH2A several succomoed
p o- me vessel. u was
Is" 'Iet SJdIe, on lSins
.A'.lal hIShI' lney lelI
T Oh "'oHeoud! dIIelAOoh
pr ZIP W. y. u!loHS Hao
master oI lhe SiiIp'
|. ; Norris, watch Otticer.
NEW BERN
/. JAtKIES.
,r..r.t ,rs from the New
N.,aI RlservpS cama
h ,Ia ~uosrs Of he
r.f-foo and Iast nioht
,ir..r . smoker ar tho ar
.tr.ar l. wa. the
| ..r. ton DAYS that all
H.. .o.n ahon1nro1v frea
],
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-07
THE S. c. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Wilmington Firm to Draw the
Plans for all Buildings.

Goa Line Donated Ia5-Acrc Trar of
Land At IIorcnc. a. n Site for the
>chooi-There VIII be Fourteen
building and They win b. Com
stfucted Of Brick and >ton-Ia~ti-
tu'lon VIII Not b. Thrown Open tn
he Public Until the Fan of 1907.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-07
or REAL ESTATE



."'.'~ mat Were Placed on
cord Yesterday.
-e'> were placed on
~ Ind wife 10 Cane Fear
.-.o O Z f,,, tho srm
Il and on west side
building on Prln-
.-a,.o1 - C,-b.rira
"A' 81 Sl.oO, To- s.
shining in western
: - feet west of
Louis 7 Moore for
!, il bloc, " 90 ond On
i 2 j. Hanover
- Ha~narr ,oursb:o
+ .u~ The snm - s250
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
It's Skirts We Are Talking About

Why = i that selling So many SkirtsP For the
thatwe have big variety and the prices are mod
crate
The newest and latest Skirts IN Panamas, Melrose,
Voe Serge Broadcloh, and mixed goods at these prices
ri SO, $3.50 1915, $425, s475 $780, s5 sol 5000 $3.50
$50, $3.50, slO.5O $3.50. 'S'Ys'
Let us shom you these skirts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
sIRCOMS PETTICOATs.

Az 81 rs Is a special (rxua size)
black Petticoat, made IT good quality
satine, has deep aounce with eight
inch oyer-rufae, finished with three
bias bands
AT SIPS Is a black Petticoat,
made Of good quality mercerized
Saline, made with full, deep rufie
with eighf-inch ovrr-rufie, finish
ed with bias bands and heading Of
one-lnch shirring.
At $50 is a black Mercerized
Satine Petticoat, made with deep
shirrcd top hounce, finished with cord
stitched effect and under dust rufic.
Sf.75 is black, light weight
Mercerizcd Saline Petticoat, made
very full. with twclve-inch founce,
corded top with SIX inch oycr-ruffle,
finished cord stitch effect
AT SIPS is a black Peuicoat,
made Of fine quality mercerized taf I
fcta, made with 12-inch fine corded
and hemstitchcd ruflc, finished with
half-inch bias bands and three inch
mfle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24

IOST--A small black dog wore collar hat no
name On "a, about two miles aioFe Williams
Walter Madison, Nilliamst1wn, or phone 81
a. Barre 1866
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
TALK OF THE TOWN.


That SUIT mi sl250 At s7itts.
Ladies' misses and boys underwear
at 25c at Neaie 4 knights
sircum's Heathefblootn petticoats look
and wear like silk, 1925 at AEbott's
Mrs w. j. KnapJin lett this afternoon
for b few days visit at her home iii
Malone, n. VI
George German returned yesterday
from two weeks vacation spent IN
Kew Work and Bellows Falls.
Antonio Giachino of The Vermont
Fruit store sent to Boston sunday
night for = few days business visit.
The Cleaners viii meet with Miss
Hattie Chandler AT her home on South
Main street Tuesday evening AT T.s0
Waiter Young manager III Young
Bros granite office at 81 Louis, Is visit
lng bis brothers here for . few days.
M. II. Richardson has d down stairs
tenement on Mount street and one up
stairs tenement III Hill street to rent.
A petition ii bankruptcy was fled
Saturday by Joseph Leazer Of Williams
town. Iie had liabilities NJ 1865 and AL
sets 81 $40.
James r. Mackenzie returned Satnr
day from Bennington, where he has been
setting up large vault for Ex-Governor
Mccullough
Che Pllilomathian club win hold their
Anniversary meeting Tuesday evening,
sept. Is, al 4 O'Clock With Mrs. II p.
Cate, 10. ! Fact street
There win tx 4 meeting III the anillse-
ment committee ~ the Queen of the
Forest Circle fought at Mrs.. Y. Mar
fion's, 6e Summer street y o'clock.
The regular meeting Of Loyal Green
Mountain Lodge % q. nj M XII, will
I'LL held Ill X. III C hall Monday evening,
sept 224, At 1880, n w. Mutch, I. y.
Don't forgot the date Of the harvest
social at the ~ IL church. There viii
tc sale u vegetables during ne after
room and evening WedBesdags sept,
neth.
T. Gallagher was arrested Saturday
night BY Officer Faulkner for intoxica-
ton. In city court this morning the
former pleeded guilty and paid 4 total
of $500.
II. Comolli was arrested last night by
Officer Hamel for intoxication, 70 which
charged be pleaded guilty Ia city court
this morning. HE was fined SIS and costs
of s7.99 which he paid,
The combination Of a weak wheel and
TOO fast loeomotion was Too much for
Ia carriage which made the turn BY che
lCity Hall Saturday afternoon, ard the
Two men III the carriage were thrown
into the street when Tie wheel collapsed.
Al the wheel biickled under the entire
vshicie tipped over onto the PROSTATE
men One 81 them, an italian, was par
tally stunned ami his face badly
scratched Igis companion escaped seri-
Gus injury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Those new plaid waists at Eitts'
Blankets VI all prices. Good values.
Veale q Knight
Special value h Tout size pettieoats
for Sl.25 al Abboits
twenty aye per cent discount Oh alE
carts. Ayerill music company
Tickets are now on sale for Under
Southern skies which comes to the
opera house tomorrow (luesday1 night.
Lewis Tayntor went Ii Boston luxe
night, where he entered tile Massaclal
setts College Of Pharmacy this morning,
Mrs. 5. A. corskie and daughter re-
turned Saturday from ST. Jphnsburyg
where Trey haze been visiting relatives.
House cleaning time N here BE sure
and call At Eastman Bros store this
week and see the demonstration Of Satin
Gloss stoye polish
The Queen ef tie Forest circle viii
hold its first whiat party of tile season
% Tuesday, September 2sth, at q j.
nj, ii Forestefs hall. The public i
invited. Refreshments will BE- served.
Admission IS cents.
Madame Il. j. Caron takes pleasure
In informing the ladies' of Barre and MI
entity she has re.opcned her millinery
,.arlors, 3 South Maine street. She
sends cordial invitation to AL 10 make
ller cal.
Young men from Vermont attending
school or college ii Boston or yicinitys
may avail themselves Of the privileges
of The Vermont association 81 Boston ~
applying BY letter 10 the secretary, The
Westminster, copey square, Boston,
Mass
@. G, Russell and Fl A. Prindle have
consolidated their plumbing and heating
business. The werk win be carried on
.at III AT pfindle's near hardware store
near Depot square. and bills due q. q.
Russell will be collected by O. G. Russell
and +. A. Prindle.
The Empire Granite company has been
formed with d capital stock Of $4,000,
the members being IA. C Blanchard vi
Montpelier Patrick Crowley of Montpe
lier and Cross Brothers Of Northfeld.
The company controls the Patton,
Cheney and Carnes quarFies Mr. Blanch
ard h president, tieorpc Cross III NORTH
field II vice president and manager; John
Cross II New York, secretary and treas
urer and Mr.. Crowley superintendent
elInman Hearts win be presented this
season With an entirely new scenic equip
iuent MI. M. II. Nankeville Ak great
expense had photographic views for the
new seenes taken in tie bills 81 ArkaH
sas in the locality where the scenes 6f
the play are Laid, W as to have the Pre-.
duetion as true to life as possible These
photographs were turned oyeT 10 the
scenic artist and the result has been
most satisfactory. Mr. Nankeyille also
commissioned the photographed 10 pick
III anything IN the way IL properties
that might lend local color 10 any 81
tile SCENES The artist acquired an anvil
and bellows from the village blacksmith
shop that were once used by the prot0.
type Of Tom Logan the hero of the play.
Human iaearts8 il all III new scenic
splenaor, viii be HeeD Wednesday even
ing, sept 20, at the opera house
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED .TeamHtaf. none but hrst-claas
man need appIy. Apply y n n Nelson, u
West street. lgslf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24

WANTFD--A good. willing girl e. mako her
self useful ia homework, etc. Apply 10 Mrs.
A. CFaickshank "A H0wes Place fup
stairs l6Sus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.

A special meet
inc Of Clan Cor
don. No. ~. viii
be held Monday
seniflg, Sept "a,
at i O'Clock sharp,
for the purpose u
hearing the trus
tees report IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
SIRCOM'S HEATHERDLOOM PETIT
COATS.


At S2.f9 Is 4 HeatherbIoom Pet-
ticoat, made as al Sircom 5 goods are
Has a fourteen-inch Honnce and a SIX
inch oyer-nifle, both headed with
one-ineh shirred band. Has two-inch
dust rufEle
S2.65 Il 4 Petticoat made 81 same
quality Heatherbloom As above, only
little more elaborate and has deeper
Aounce
AT S3.25 Is 4 very fine quality
Heatherbloom Petticoat, made with
very full sixteen-inch hounce, finished
with two bands of one-inch deep
shirring and seven rows Of hemstitch-
ing. Has two-inch under-dust ruffle.
At s4.98 and $3.50 We arc
offering some special values IN six
TafFeta Petticoats, similar in style to
the Heatherblooms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24

reference 20 Caledonia park Also ~
hear the report ot the nursing commit
tee, Of 10 discuss any other business
that may be properly introduced.
James Elrick, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
SIRCOM'S HEATHEnBLDOM PETIT
COATS.

The Hcatherbloom Is a goods used
as substitute for taHeta Silks similar
in appearance, satisfactory in wear and
reasonably. IL rrsrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
FIaryeat suppsr Menu.

The annual harvest social viii be
held III the NJ y. church, Wednesday,
Sept. 26tb. Dinner viii be served
promptly 81 noon, and supper from 5
10 p. N. Price for dinner, 20es for
supper, Zoe.
Menu--Dinner.
corued Beet and Vegetables
commonly called boiled dinner)
Baked Beans
White aAd Brown Bread
Donehnuts
Mince, Apple and Pumkpin Pie
Tea Coffee
Supper.
Vegetables and Plain Hash
Warm Rolls Apple Sauce
Assorted Cake
Tea Coffee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
AZ. ABBoTT 9 coIAP. ABBOTT cola {. ABBOTT 8 co.
= The Daylight Store =
Latest in aides Petticoats.

large Fall line the celebrated srcom Skirts
r. AleoSr Mass This Of Pnoats that
thl Let show Of
their leaders, old styles