davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19
CLAIMS NEVER TO HAVE WEpr.
Man Seeks information as to the Ef-
feet of Tears.

~ am 40 years OF age" said lively
talking man. and never to my recol-
lection have shed tear. or course,
as a child must have done my share
Of crying. but the impressions o" eff
fects of that do not now recall. |
have seen many people. men and Wo-
men, cry, and | would like 10 know
what IS the effect Of weeping upon
the weeper. | might have asked some
Of those have seen weep. | suppose,
but delicacy has always forbidden 1t.
Il know that ii is said il those in
! deep grief can weep they will not Suf-
| fer SO much, and it is this physical
result | want defined. | remember
in my dreams to have wept over
sorrows and the feeling was that OF
forgetfulness Of my trorAle. ! mean
by that, that while the tears came and
the frame was shaken by sobS. there
seemed 10 be temporary absence
in the mind Of the cause Of the weep
ing. Is that the explanation? Some
have told me rather vaguely that pos
sibly that was the explanation. but
: they would not say so definitely.
| Some have said they didn't know
why they wept; they simply wept and
felt better for it. As IA rule | believe
the effect is said TO he rather menta
or spiritual than physical or material
=, and am inclined to dispute this eX
PLANTATION. If anybody here can tel
/ me what 7 want to know I'll be oh
i liged."
; This started a discussion, but a
t. the end of it the man didn't seer
.. to know any more than when he ash
, ed his first question
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19

Are you interestd in this matter?
Then read in next weeks Farm and
Ranch Of the privileges now enjoyed
in foreign countries by those whose
governments are progressive enough
TO have a parcels post system instead
of mere letter and money post such
as we have in this country. The farm
crs should make themselves heard and
felt upon this parcels post PROPOSE
liOn.-Farm and Ranch.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19
Kills Wife and Wounds Father-in-Law'

Alexandria, La: Neac reached mere
from Cheneyville Of the killing OF a
negro woman and the WoundlnS OF heT
father By the husband Ct the negreSs.
ICuis Hardin, IS years old, had been
Sepsrated rom his wife Lizzie Hardin,
for some time. Thursday night he
went to the home OF Martin Winnl'
field. father OF his wife, on the pIanla-
ton of Edward Campbell, three miles
above Cheneyville, on Bayou B0euf,
anG tried to induce the woman to re-
turn home. Finding argument useless,
he produced a 3S-caliber pistol and
shot his wife. killing her instantly
Winfield grabbed Hardin, and in tht
seufue the pistol was discharged. the
father.in.law receiving a flesh Wolno
in the stomach Hardin made his eS
cape, and has not yet been captured
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19
Mercantile Company Formed.

PlaQuemine, La: The charter oil the
Leblanc & Hebert Mercantile Compa'
ny, Limited, was filed with the Clerk
OF Court. The capital stock is $15,0Oo.
1Ihis company is located at SamstoWn,
and will do mercantile and cotton
advancing business. Louis Hebert is
president and Felix Leblanc, secreta'
ry and treasurer.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19
Walter Harris Killed.

L.ampasas, Texas: Word was re-
,oived here yesterday that Walter
Harris son of Fleming ]. Harris, a
prominent citizen of this city, was
killed Thursday In a mining camp IN
Maxico, He was struck by an ore
laden car and killed instantly.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19
ocrat.
WHO'S Afraid?

Tn. doctors those pr9phylactic,
Sntiseptic microbe fiends-
~, at In many a screed didactic,
,ssss are the deadly means
~ nathoSenic bug transmission
Dread bacilli far and wide.
stranee to Cupid whose ambition
'Tis to stem race suicide.
p,, vhere's the girl who'll not most
gladly ,,u
For q kiss when fondly. madly.
18th her hands a fellow squeezes?
And where's the man who'll not defy
IN. .ils of other worlds and this
II ~ winning one sweet maiden kiss?
- New York sun.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19
Mrs. Minor Morris Health.

Washington: The condition OF Mrs.
MINOR Morris, the principal in the re-
cont White House episode, was so
much improved yesterday that she
was able to answer inquiries over the
telephone as to her health.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19
A Brutal Murder.

BFusly Landing, La: An unknown
negro was murdered near Choctaw.
MS head was crushed, presumably by
some negroes with whom he was gam.
ohng in a box car. The body was
mfoWn when train was running.
Inc victims bloody hat and coat were
.aen successfully thrown out. The
0epates are working on the case.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19
Died While Feeding Stock.

Paris. Texas: Will Higgins. col
ored man employed On John McBee S
form two miles southwest OF Petty,
dropped dead while out in the 10.
feeding the stock.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19
JUDGE speer Denied Petition.

Savannah, Ga: Judge Speer yes
terday denied the petition Of counsel
for Green and Gaynor that the men
be discharged from custody.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19

needs in books or papers - inform
him along the line he is working
do not expect the boy VINO "orh'
u hours in the field and does the
chores to take much interest in the
farm. stock or books. Work him no
longer than day laborers. and thei'
see that his spare time is improved
along the line he IS making the study.
He can't take all Of the studies up at
once, hut give him one line, then an
other. and In that way he will take
IN these studies with great pleasure
and profit to himself"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19

II YOU haven't paid your poll tax, De
sure that You do 20 before this month
IL gone for il is your last chance 10
be citizen. Don't forget that we are
in need of all of all the clean votes
that we can rustic. Again, you can
not be a Farmers Union man unless
you have your vote ready To us on all
occasions. Your first obligation Is 10
be a LOYAL voice In our government as
any one having no vote.
No opportunity has been left unused
to impress the impQrtahee or frequent
and live meetings Of The Union people,
whether il was In the capacity OF
Union or merely in social way. Inc
ISOLATION If farm life has always been
It's greatest drawback, and will al
WAYS be the incentive to drive men IN
% unfayorabe conditions OF life OIL
fered by the crowded centerS. Get to-
sether, and see to 1t that everyone has
4 good. If there is one set Of men on
earth that 10 entitled TO more pure.
I clean, unadulterated fun than any 9TH
er il is the farmers, Is life Is close
to nature, and should be so clean ana
, wholesome that merely living would
/ be a pleasure. The fact is that when
an emergency arises-when great
crisis is impending, it is some farmer
who has led a wholesome and indus
rious life, who arises equal to the emer-
gency. Then why is it that all farm
ers do not lead such lives that there
will come no question that finds them
unprepared for its demands?
The journal is in favor of Farmers
Unions and labor unions passing resO-
lutions requesting government officials
; TO do certain things, but 1t Is not in
favor of putting such resolutions in
/ the form of demands. Civil govern
, ment is an affair Of all the people, and
while a single individual has the right
| 70 petition. no set OF individuals has
| the right to demand-Abllene Farm
ers Journal.
~oo1~~~~~Io~J~Io1o-~
The proposed schedule Of rates is
+ as follows: Parcels mp TO S ounces
y. cent; over 8 ounces to | pound,
. cnnis. over ! mound 10 II pounds.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19

The cotton association which has
Just closed it's session at New Or
leans took advantage of the occasion
TO impress she fact that too much OF
a crop of cotton was worth less mon
CIV. to say nothing of the increased
cost of harvesting. than too small
crop. TO put it plainly, ten million
bales are good for $500 O00, 900. while
crop OF fourteen millions bales
could not be sold for more than hVe
cents a pound or S"5n,0O0ODO. TINS
is the sort of things that this Union
is TO teach people. and it is hoped
| that this lesson is taking deep hold
on the minds of those who must SUI
fer from ignorance and cupidity. The
! one-ideaed little CuSs that crops
and plants biz lot while he advises
his neighbor to plant lightly, is mean
ar than all these "graspins monopo
lies" gigantic octopu>e'. and grasp
inc corporations" all thrown into one
He is so mean that if a drop OF HI:
blood were put onto the Tip end o
dogs tail. it would kill all the jacI
rabbits in all the adjoining counties
.a is so mean that when he dies an
gets to the gates of the lower region
he will be handed a bunch OF rotte
sulphur and bit of fire and Will b
told to go and start d hell OF his Owl
{ for his presence among the gentle
manly damned would raise an uncol
. luerable insurrection.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19
SMALLPOX in Madison.

Madisonville, Texas: DR.. u. r.
Day county health officer, reports
several we'll developed cases OF small
pcx in this county.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19

So all III" lat" mplra>antn"SS over
he threatened infringement upon III"
rights of the Texas Union by tn"
National organization as forced at
Tcxarhana has been settled, and all
thC.c who have been wasting en"r-
2y over This matter can now go ahead
and devote their strength 10 better
ends than worrying over what is only
a secondary matter AT best. II can
rot ever make So very much differ
rnCG who are The officers Of the Union.
provided always they:are men of gooI
hUrS" sense and of reasonable homes
T.. loU know that it is equally as
bad 10 get tangled Up with man OF
too great honesty "a il is to hitch IN
with one who is too dishonest. That
matter OF being Of being too honest Is
like the old saying about making
good gunpOwdcr. In tle Cd days t
was the custom to make the gunpow,
Ter al home, and as making it con
sisted largely Of beating it thorough
~ 50 as to finely incorporate It's com
! moments, there came about saying
that "onc should not beat powder to.
! MUCH Al any rate. there is no dan
ger of too much honesty, but there :
grave danger of those who prate toe
2Iibly Of Honor, and who are all tn
time afraid Of somebody else stealth;
something.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19

]. c. Conway, president Of the Con
Lecper Lumber Company. and OF the
Quarles Lumber Company. OF DaiiaS'
died in that city Of pneumonia Fra
1nr
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-19

The proposed schedule of rates is
as follows: Parcels mp TO S ounces,
| cent; over 8 ounces to | pound, 2
cents; over l pound to II pounds, .
cents; over II pounds to 80 pounds,
10 cents: over 30 10 90 (bushels), -
cents; over 100 to 200 pounds, 20
cents.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02
Additional Social

The WomanS Missionary SOCIETY," of
the Presbyterian church will meet
al the home Of Mrs w. * Mnr,lS
next Friday afternoon. A, which
time the missionary boxes will lie
opened, An appropriate literary and
musical rogTaW will be rendered
and refreshments will he served The
money received at This meeting WIN
be applied to the special uledpes
ma lc by the society To var,o.Is nus
SION fields These include work
among the freedmen. the AShvllle
school for mountain whites. aud
pledges toward the support of Miss
Chase and Mrs. Elizabeth Carson
Barr' y ~ work in Korea. An
utlvrlu nan amy who
lttu 1" BOXES may
'"nt''bulr II The desire. MI are
c idlally Invited
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02

Bahcock and asked for /; change OF
venue aud as usual the case W; 5
tr inSterred Ia .IiStice priEdevillc
Notwithstanding the fact that J,l>tlre
Prlndevilc was out OF CITY and out
OF the state aud had stated himself
before he lift that he might not be
back fran Wisconsin until after
spring work commenced. The de-
PENDANT Mckee objected as he was
here with his witnesses ready for
trial and there We're twD Other Jus
tlces in the city and he desired ii
speedy trial of his case as the
statute provides. The states al
torney c'olly informed him that he
could wait until Prindaville should
Choose to return. Whether the de
fendant Is innocent or guilt, The
st3le gives nun the right to ii
speedy hearing. the ruling of the
Car ut the Boxers. otherwise known
as the states attorney, WlthStand
ing,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02
THE CHURCHES.

- Peters, Services at 1880 II.
Rev. FIR. Guilty
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02
LOW RATES WEST AND
Northwest Daily February is to
April 9 Chicago. Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway.

Greatly reduced rates will be made
on the above dates to san Francisco,
Los Angeles, Portland, Tacoma
Seattle and many other points West
and Northwest. Half rates fol
children of half-lare age. LIbcra
stop overs allowed ON all tickets.
Tickets are good IN Tourist sleeperS
For further Information regarding
rates, Routes and train service sec
nearest ticket agent or write +. A
Miller, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02
SCHOOL NOTES.
BY MARY HANSON.

The Sophomores had II test in
AmericSd Literature the last of this
week
Rev. Damn visited the high school
Tuesday and talked to the students
on the morals of the youth
The meeting of the second dlvi-
slot for the program was held and
Irene Anderberg was elected chair
man. Charlie BaiIly. Ole Stadstad
and Galen Heath for the music.
committee, Hylda Tiumphner, Flor
ence Peterson and Max Warning for
the decorating committee. and Irene
Anderberg, Fred Dunu and Charlie
Bailly for the program committee :.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02
IL. Il ID. DIVISION.
Nj A Rk CT REPORT

These quotations are corrected weekly by
the Sisseton Milling Co. and are absolutely
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02
AMONG THE MAGAZINES.
REVIEW or REVIEWS

The South remarkable development is mir
rored IN the February Review of Reviews, in
winch group OF writers headed by RichaLd
H. Edmonds. the well known editor Of the
Mahu-actnreIs' Record, OF Baltimore, de
scrloes the contemporary progress of that sec
ton, giving special attention TO the recent
growth OF the Gulf ports. the wonderful story
OF Galveston's rescue from an encroaching
sea and the latest phases of the boom in
Southwest Texas.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02

STANDARD ads bring results.
Mrs. Waetich spent sunday i
Peever visiting the Opllz family.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02

STANDARD ads bring results
Mrs. Watetich spent SUNDAY in
Peever visiting the Opltz family
The STANDARD for job printing in
thoroughly down -to-now style.
Oscar Beaver ca,e up from Wllmot
last night to shake his foot at he
Dode Fisk dance.
Charlie Nelson, of peeveE, was a
business visitor in the city Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Emerson and children left
yesterday for visit With triends lu
Minneapolis
Mrs. Mat Murphy is enjoying a
visit with her sister Miss Hanson,
of Minneapolis.
J. III. Wolcott, the jolly landlord of
the Central Hotel al peevcr was in
the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. } j. Batterton left
for Minneapolis and St Paul yes
terday morning.
Frank Bpbb returned Wednesday
from two weeks visit at Mitchell
aud other points
NJ l.. Sateren. the miller left
Monday fol Il business trip to Aber-
deem and intermediate points.
Rob Hensell was IA transient i'm the
city Monday. He says things are
pretty lively in Peever these days.
Furnished room to rent in good
location. For further particulars adj
dress SIR" care of STANDARD (3n
Carl j. Rice, the money changer of
Peever was transacting business IN
the city between trains Monday.
MISS Mary Morris was called to
Wllmot Monday to take charge of
case of sickness In the home of Mr.
LemeneS.
Mrs. Geo 9. Truman or ENTERPRISE
township left Friday for al extended
visit at her old home in FAKE CITY.
MINI.
A. d. PauIson was an arrival on
Wednesdays Afternoon train, re-
turning from business trip to
North Dakota
Every Body Works But AL He
Labors and Scores of Other Big Hits
on Sale at Peever's Music Dept
Mail Orders P. p. Agt. for Al,s
Music Service IL
Married in this city on Wednes-
day Jan. 81 by Judge e. A. Sommer-
willie, Samuel Max and Viola John
son, of Wig.
Eli Babb, of Wilmot, was in the
city Wednesday the guest OF his
brot her, Deputy Sheriff Babb.
DIR. L. G. Karn, the veterinary
surgeon, OF Wilmot came up Wednes-
day and went out in the country to |
inspect some glandered horses.
WANTED: Men in each state to |
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples of our goods. Salary $500
per month. $500 per day for ex-l
penses. Kuhlman Co.. Dept. S.1
Atlas Block, Chicago.
J. G. Sheldon, of Sioux Falls was
in the city Saturday, checking up the
business done IN this vicinity by the
International Harvester Co.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02

IN" t"llpwin g from an exchange is
respectfully dedicated To the bunch
of sweet Sl1gerS IN SiSSetnn who in
s'St on penetrating upon a long
Suffering and helpless public "Spasms'
from that touching hide, ''bullaG"
EMIT led In the Shade Of tn" Old
Apple Tree:
Ia the shade of the odd apple tree.
I've waited so long. love, for ,hpe That
the voice | once heard, grows faint
with each word. TIL it's arely Il whis-
per to me. There is no more nllzz
left in the bee. the blossoms are
wlthercd, all. me. -and the rec that
once grew where | waited for YOU,
has changed to an old chestnut tree
In toe shade uf the old apple tree,
where YOU heard the blame buzz of
the bee. with Il big carving KATE
that | Swiped from vie. am wait
Ing and watching-hy gee. or dag
gers | have TWO or three, an az and Il
cutlass. you see: and III stick all
these things in the next guy who
sings "ln the shade OF the old apple
tree
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02

The balance of the commissioners
PROCEEDINGS Were crnwti,d out of this
issue br TIL" rush of ther matter, hat
they VIII appear neat week
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02

Episcopal services ia the Guild
Han. Thursday evening, February IL.
at ) "ci Oh. Seats free all welcome.
M"'h"dl>I- Glass meeting, o a m
prr1rhing. l0:30; Sabbath School.
40; Junior e. l.. 3 y. M; Epworth
League $50: evening service s %. IN:
H"v. l., h Dunn. Pastor
Presbyterian Church sunday ser
vices. Preaching 1890 a. IN Sun
dav school. > M: G. e. meeting 6:45
p. M: evening service. s D. IN. Rev.
Joseph M,llett. pastor
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02

c l.. Lansing and Al Olson wcnt
to Wlllnot to-day.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-02

See those Kodak albums a, the
STANDARD office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-08

bought u Sale "Wednesday . N q that
than the parhsrsi this ss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-08
TALK OF The Town

8aae sahs as AbhesfsA
Es Ssmana-. sas- at raaghaas
Lasa II Infants long dresses Ut EFkass.
ehzAiseas dresses IL aBhatts Imne
sals III
SErawbarrE saam 10 rs#a ss
|at Maseahrs
galere,2 hwa - Sasnrsv " 4 per
yAss1 81 xan9AAns
Egman Fa#n as Se. T6ansFslrv. i
eigFa FIilsakerr II 2das NJ saia 1lAgraum
saaru
>hep ssawarsfs aTa Tpsae sesS sa ess Il
headquarters tax che Fune s1aEsy'EgrS -
laFss fazrnaEs
AEF mud 3ErS. Tsisn $ssaH1ners weas Nj
Wees Berlin tafs xssErmnsn sar few
kRvs visit II tiss hs8nze a he iarn1ss j
Exarems-
sEr aad 1EFs EEemFy u. RafEwJH ana
lslaasssser wens III Earten sAEs aFrsrnslets
where EA~y wS spenE taa ssznnter 4s
THE eaRsg Al t'Fvssaf AEe
tbs fnsz higA a.heoK grsl sH.s sflas
slsgss wear ta EsrsM rau8 81 Ea@rnassEE
YEA sar class rissss ia4ssae sk EaosiAugv
peiisf H. was srsx sznassa
gsss n y Yeas s,.., a Tswn veus
.tn pVa.s,s.s.sx st.fsev IN atsana ss.s ss,n-
sExf aF Ahn RaFker. wAa &s@i IA
aizsad Wednesday nSslH
There wan ~ i special mseessiss az re
Ere 9lsa AZ ea.aA a'slasiE SATURDAY. sftsr-
maam Nv rAM skaEpssss nE 2asendng Ea~
fSsrgA Nj HEAR III ENisaa- SagAemA
t.assgw Esarnsark
TrsFssw ws1lsrr TEx 81 stss essv. {
sru .s.ees NJ sna.sS 80 Nsra 5000 80
se4s asva eV@sTs,s tr es.psats s,ssesr NJ
sThp M vgrxsrw WV t,sv,vssaus srssg Y
Snn;.ss ssss.. rsyl 1870 s,r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-08
GRAsuEvnLE

The eassf E.adaTs af EREax lnssge a1xa
pwseFa ord asHsr fse rFeaH sersai pu a1-
1piinS N saga a6sH rext Tsssslaf
3Sn FsgAiav aseeSsng X En&rF &slxe
wsaf az AvaE IN MaAes haA Nsa@iAx even
INK. ne ft AFR memheFs aTr ~
srrStea ~ ~ present. A. Asasfn'rS- ~
81 isssrTyaas nafmre i ~ BE taken up.
81 So mensfaer Is requested to hgisg
W. Ens Aswk ReF axsseE Of SECRETARY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-08
CHILDREN'S DRESSES


A4 iii, sgr. ssc. ~. stlno Ms sass
i ! Eas - Sanapl,e dresses u aite.
szsvs thsse IA falw seasss Tas=a sse
slsasa N sAse pzetEiest prsSs4 we A4ve nass
sAss saasaa Tarmer psleeS 1900 80 sle.
sfe si stssr Is sgA VIZ gass
ysu 70 msse sslaa the matesSa1 wsass
ssss saas j It saeps
SsnpEs kaa III easrans gearrR
reesses ngw IN CHS 9mne saie fer CSC
Taese th&E weTs sae nsN !. 49, "a
EEasa Ehas weFe sse a@w ..-.. S'Es
Taass thae wer@ MI .elsA sssF NJ. I. s7s
EA8sa THAT we're N7 JAW .s Sfd&9
Those tAAt were W. aaw ...-. ass
These dresses wal ess ywa ahc@e
N as aAe asssSaA
We aEse have en- dresses ID rha
hstteg grades shaE haze sod fir $50,
ne@ fsE ssSss.
Ea tASs saAs il ii 1T WI dresses an
sEsas esgAt sga aa3 tweFVs years mStEv
gssssiasEs ssaea a. we bare Msess Seas
a StA& e @il kake az x8rsAs al
ar1 AZ 10 per vaFF 81 make SINGH
EsSs. wsaia@ SlE essE gAs. 9zx Rr1gsa
Ear shsse Dresses II &c s41
GARMENT DEPARTMENT.
LaaDss Wood Sasts, laeSeEs aB5
SkigGS 1rs rsiep& f0e ss Ifaa Saie.
.dnesday ii Ill of that rim
purchasers in This sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-08
GALATEA CLOTH

vSe haaa thSs cYarh III Va daEsfaaE
slsssirna n e,slaFs ii narv. rid U1rner.
FuFal Aasl tim, Is small s9nEe@ anI
ssxspes i Tsaeh thai aRs aHways sefa
ae tse peF gard NaehSng THAT wears
q well far egAlNfFaHs dresses baxs
ws1sss IA ntssxs saiwEs Se1 exKem
sFyelv for Hndiess separates skirts The
aaamszfikckarvr was aasSnas tx sae sAses
Ehe pe9e v0 yasa msw as aRky ahuaE
amu- tainsEs Ill the regular pran, lac
PES yard
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