davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15

Gay MasqueradeIs. and FftZ himself
masquerades II a blonde wig. which so
completely DISCUSSES his appearance as
70 cause some discussion among his ad-
pITers as 10 whether IL Is really the
mighty COruishman. In mis- stage love
making, however, Bob employs an I'M
Iloring Gesture-something between a
left shift and ught-hsnd upper-cut-
bringing his hands prominently into
view. and the sccptics last night were
Silenc-d BY a voice from the gallery.
That's Fitz ali right. Nobody else
has got mIts like GeIn.
Bob not only desires that his wife
be- given the applause Tor their act but
demands It No one in the audience
more thc-rughly- enjoys her singing than
does her husband, whO sits enhanced
at table never taking his eyes iron,
the little woman.
Finest Voice in America"
The audience last night, withthe ex-
ccption OF a feg- who were anxious 20
see Fitz get busy with the punching
bag. demanded an encore, and when MIS-.
Fttz arose 20 respond there was a ming
ling Of protest and applause. She quiet
~ awaited for the clamor 20 subside
hut as there were a few minor sounds
OF discord from the auditorium, Boz
stepped 20 the footlights and holding
up his hand for silence said.
Gentlemen, II you want 10 hear nv
wife sing you mist remain quiet She z
got the finest voice IN America. and is
going 10 sing. Coming Through the
Rye, without the aid OF the orchestra 90
And she did sing II in q manner TO
bring forth tumUItuous manifestations Of
approval
Fitz concludes the sketch with a turn
at the punching bag
After the show Bob was iosth 70 talk
about anyth ing, but tho ono subject up-
Permost IN mis- mind Mrs. Fitz. THAT
little wife 0f mine Is the goods Take
II from me, sou. Sne's got tho finest
viccc In America. and i've heard EN-
ali. she knows thirty-saven operas by
heart and what she can 90 with 4
grand opera orchestra Is a-plenty"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
SCOTTISH MASOHS
TO MEET MONDAY
Committees Now at Work
Preparing for Biennial
Sessions of Order.
Ten Vacancies Are TO Be
Filled on Executive
Committee.

The committees on Jurisprudence and
election Of the supreme council Of the
Scottish Rite MasOns, which holds It's
second biennial convention II this city,
beginning next Monday. are now at
work completing their reports, which
VIII be made at the opening meeting on
Monday. The majority OF those who Will
attend this years convention have al
ready arrived in Washington. 1t is con
fdently expected that all will be here BY
Sunday.
This meeting takes place every two
years in the District, and the council
which sits here has jurisdiction OF the
army and navy OF all States, except OF
Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont.
Massachusetts,. Rhode Island. Connect
cut New York, New Jersey. Pennsyl-
vania. Delaware. Ohio. Indiana. Illinois,
Michigan. and Wisconsin. Ths latter
are under the Jurisdiction OF the su-
preme council Of the North.
Ten Vacancies to Be Filled.
What will probably De the most i'm
portsnt business transacted will be the
election OF members TO the supreme
council, 10 I'll the ten vacancies exist
ing in that body. A. the last meeting
there we're out twenty-three members
all OF whom must be OF the thirty-third
degree before they are ellgible-and but
one vacancy was filed, by the election
OF George Fairburns. OF Iowa. The
death OF Mr.. Fairburns. however, leaves
the council again lacking ter Of the
thirty-three members.
The comforting OF the degree OF the
Royal Order Of Scotland will be held
Monday evening. and Tuesday night
this order will give a banquet at the
New Willard. Wednesday night the
fail reunion VIII be celebrated. Thurs
day night the supreme council viii give
the fifteenth degree IN full ceremonial
and on Friday evening the cOnfering
Of the thirty-third degree 20 any elected
70 that honor will take place.
Potentate Frank A. Sebring. u Almas
Temple Of the Mystic Shriners an
nounces the annual pilgrimage OF IN,
Nobility Of Almas Temple. A. A. o. y
NJ. s, 20 the scene OF the Hagerstowr
Md fair tomorrow II has been Gus.
tomary for the order to attend some on,
Of the many fairs. in either Maryland
! or Virginia. held at some city con
| tEuous 70 Washington. the Frederic.
fair having been the destination OF til.
| year Potentate Sebring decided Z,
| change his itinerary. am selected Hag
| erstoWn as the place
A special 'Almas train" will leave IN,
Baltimore and Ohio depot tomorrow
morning at 40 o'clock and from reporti
! Of those who have been in charge o.
| selling tickets Il Is estimated that ove1
/ 500 members and their friends will taxi
/ the trip. An attractive program hal
( been arranged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
DISTRICTS NEEDS
REACH 100000

Congress VIII this session be asked
10 more than 100000 for District ap-
preparations. OF this amount more than
100000 has been requested by the Board
OF Education.
The Commissioners Will conclude their
consideration Of estimates either today
o. tomorrow, the delay IN their work
having been occasioned by the failure
OF the Board OF Education and the Board
CT Charities 10 submit their respective
budgets earlier.
Last year Congress granted nearly all
the requests Of the District. the amount
appropriated having Been 81. O29. 500.
which was only $751; 9G3-63 less than the
amount asked for. The increase this
year in the appropriations Is necessary,
the Commissioners say, because every
department in the District Government
IS IN need Of Improvement Of one kind
or another.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
DoCroE THE ITCH WHERE TIE
ITCH IS.
Don't Dose the stomach 20 Cure Eo-
zsma and other Skin Diseases.

Those AFFLICTED with Eczema. psoriasis.
salt rheum. or other skin diseases Of a
similar nature. should never dose the
stomach 10 rid themselves OF the terrible
Itch. They should doctor the itch where
the itch iE-cure the skin through the
skin, nSt through the stomach.
Eczema and other diseases OF a kin
dred kind are skin diseases-not blood
zena is caused BY germs in the skin.
and that the disease can be eradicated
only by killing the germs.
DR.. Deca: ur =. Dennis was one OF the
first physicians TO follow out the germ
theory IN skin diseases. Then he dis
covered that by mixing oil OF winter
green with other soothing agents he had
liquid prescription which killed the
the skin white and smooth. Since that
. time this D. ID. y. Prescription has
been the standard remedy for skin dis
eases. just as d. D. D. soap IL the
standard high grade skin soap
The first few drops OF D. d. D. give
instant relief from the terrible Itch and
| from the frtghtful burning OF the DIS
eased skin. SO reliable IS this u. y. y.
remedy that hundreds OF physicians pre-
scribe H. II IS a wash as thin as water
and as mild and as pure. which IL ap-
[ piled TO the diseased portion OF the skin.
Mrs. Francis Richmond Of Milton.
Irimble county. Kentucky, writes:
/ My little girls fingers were sore al
I most 70 the bone from Eczema used
/ part OF the sample bottle OF D. D. D
| Prescription received from you and now
/ they are we'll II Is q wonderful skin
/ remedy
We carefully investigated this D. D. D.
I prescription before recommending II 70
/ our. neighbOrs and patrons. and after q
/ long experience we are more than ever
| convinced OF its wonderful merits
HENRY EVANS.
PEOPLES PHARMACY.
| You needn't decide now. but call Al
/ our store anyway and we will show you
/ how this D. D. d. Prescription gives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
DIFFERENT NOW.

Father-Why. when 1 was your age,
! didn't have as much money in a
month as you spend IN a day
Son-Wen, pa. don't scold me about
II. Why don't you go for grandfather p
From London TIt-bIts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15

don't there's a train at II o'clock and one
al 3, and you can take your choice.
Why. they tell me that Muldoon
handled Ambassador Choate ike child.
ChoaLe wanted some more roast beef
one day. and because he had some po-
tatoes on his plate. Muldoon wouldn' Z
give il to him. Told him TO clean up
his plate. ChOate don't like potatoes.
but ne ate EN-. Had to or take tbs
train and go away from there. and he
wasn't ready TO be called a gutter.
My plan Is to be more gentle with
en-. Take EN- horseback riding or a
cross-country run and jolly 'em along
by telling fight stories and the like. so
that WHOM they get back 70 the farm
they'll be surprised 10 know that they've
gone so far. Then I'll have rubbers
there TO give them massage. which is
the greatest thing in the world. Null
doom makes EN- rub themselves down
and only gives them one piece OF
soap for the whole bunch. I'm gCinG
10 run my place on different methods
and / think II will ne a success"
Sorry to Miss President.
Bob expresses great regret at not see
ing the President on this visit.
Hes a mighty good friend Of mine.
Fitz remarked sadly. II am sorry he did
not defer that bear hunting trip until
after 7 came 20 washington. I gave
him a penTack once made out OF 4
horseshoe and he has IL Vet. You know
I used to be a champion in that line
also and can still turn out a good shoe.
Bob and his wife are IN tour with tn'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
JUSTICE BREWER PLEADS
FOR THE C0L0RED RACE

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-United State
Supreme Court Justice Brewer made al
earnest plea Tor the col0red race before
the Congregational National Council
Whatever temporary restriction may
be placed on the negroes. approach" he
said. TO the ballot box. the time viii
come whey they viii enjoy everywhere
the full rights Of citizenship"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
Sorry to Miss President.
TWO BUSINESS LOTS
SOLD FOR $4,000

N. L. Stansbury, real estate broker
has just sold for Henry o~tI his prop
critics at al and $50 Seventh street north
west TO NJ. Goldenberg for S55.OJ0.
This e. the fourth la.ge transaction
contaminated by Nj. salisbury within
the last few months OF Seventh street
real estate. the sales agGrsgatng more
than $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
CANADIAN MAILS LOSE
$4,000 IN PACKAGE

HALIFAX, Oct. l5.-The Bank OF
Nova Scotia today notified the police
that a package Of money containing
$500, shipped to them through the
pcstOince department. is missing
The package was shipped from North
Sydney. II is believed several laws ako.
and UP TO this morning had not arrived
here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
PRESIDENT HEGEMAN'S CASE
POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY

NEW YORK. Oct. I5.-On the plea OF
former Justice Morgan J. O'Brien. chief
counsel for John n. Hegeman, president
OF the Metropolitan Insurance Company.
that he had been unable to prepare him
self. the argument set for today on the
motion 10 dismiss the indictment against
Hegeman was continued. before Justice
Bowling In the criminal branch of the
supreme court. until Monday.
A peremptory order was issuei that
the argument must take place on that
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
HIERARCHY FOUGHT
BY EPISCOPA LIANS,,
No SEGREGATION
Race Question Again Oc-
cupieS Time of Rich
mond Convention.
Committee Refuses to
Recommend Creation
of Separate Church.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. l5.-The unruly
House OF Deputies has turned down the
pet province bill OF the bishops and is
locking about for more upper house bills
10 devour. The vote showed the lay
element in the convention unaltcrably
opposed TO any more degrees of epIs-
copacy," and that the twentieth cen
fury church Will not stand for primdtes
archbishops or anything resembling a
hierarchy in the American church
As yesterday, the race question today
occupies the center OF the platform, and
a notable speech is promised from
Thomas Nelson Page, of Washington
on the theme.
At the mass-meetng yesterday Bishop
Nelson, Of Georgia, defended the colored
peoples work OF the church and gave
the following interesting statistics in
support Of his arguments:
ITO begin right at home, where
know the conditions best" said Bishop
Nelson, ''in the diocese Of Georgia the
number Of colored communicates has
in the last hfteen years increased over
go per cent. while among these same
years the number OF white commune
ants has increased only 90 per cent
During the thirty years. between 1871
and 1907, the churches and missions
have Increased, from white. 1893 to
300. an increase OF Ieo per cent. while
among the negroes. from 81 TO 1913. an
increase Of 42O per cent. During the
same time, the Increase Of clergy has
been. among the white. from 3.0S2 20
o'I9O.' or 6S per cent; among the negroes
from 10 10 ll6, or $50 per cent.
The Rev. George Mcclellan Fissa Of
Rhode Island. read a masterful renort
this morning from the committee on
canons that finally settled the question
of the open pulpit" or allowing min
listers from the denominations 10 prea co
ia the pulpits of Episcopal churches
The comittee declined to recommend
this proposed canon. but offered instead
substitute which allows Christian Der
sons TO speak in Episcopal churches pro-
vlaed the bishop Of the diocese ap-
A, dramatic nush fell over the house
OF deputies when the Rev DR. Hunting
ton, OF New York, arose 10 read the
report Of the committee on amendments
question officially.
Refuse Separate Church.
SuI PIlS+ ana CONSERVATION fell over
the supporters CT colored segregation
and colored bishops when il was dis
covered that the committee refused Il
recommend the bishops and the crca-
tion Of a separate church. VividIy the
report pictured the disastrous results
Of social problems that might ensDe
from such an experiment in organizs-
ticn.
The Anglo-Saxcn race has earned tbs
llgnI through years OF toll 10 be lead
ers OF the church, said the reDort
we don't want dioceses run on racfal
lines We recommend auxiliary Epis-
copai niinistra ton and that the constr
tuition be amended So suffragan bishbDs
can be elected In dioceses without right,
OF succession, with seat but not a
vote In the house Of bishops"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
FIRE-ESCAPES NOT REQUIRED
ON THREE-SloRY HOUSES

Boarding house keepers viii not have
to erect fre-escapes on their houses
II the structures are only three stories
In height, according 10 an opinion sub
mitted 10 the District Commissioners to
day by Corporation Counsel E H
Thomas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
WORKMAN FALLS IN TUB
AND is BADLY SCALDED

While at work In his shop this morn
ing Romanus Amity. a dyer and cleaner,
fell into tub IF boiling water and was
scalded about the arms and shoulders.
He was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital, and Will probably be able to leave
the institution this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
BANK CLOSED IN OHIO TOWN.

The First National Bank. Of Dresden.
Ohio, was closed today by direction OF
the comptroller OF the currency. upon
the report Of National Examiner Robert
Lyons alleging IL TO be insoivent. Lyons
has been appointed receiver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
AUCTION

Al Ayrshire stock Farm, East Barre.
Having sold my farm, I viii sell az pnbile aac.
ton On Thursday. October 81. 1907. com
mcnciue ~ A. NJ. sharp, twenty extra good
cows, about half Of them 70 freshen THIS fall.
part % them Thoroughbred Ayrshire stock. enc
two-yeaf-old, two yeafling Ayrshire heifore.
one good work horse. eight shotae, Atty Rhode
Island red hens. twelve Pskin ducks. pair Of
holstein steers. very fine Holstein bali
months old, fifty tons extra hay, lot OF straw 30
pa. oats, 70 bu. Barley. two bushels beans 30
bushels potatoes. four barrels apples, tvo-horse
lumber wagon. two-horsc sl@d, two express
wagons, double carriage nearly new, buggy
wagon, double sleigh, stngle pung sleigh. do1i.
Die driving harness, double work harness. two
sets express harness. new brezsrplate WORK
harness, two-horee seed sower, plough. spring
tooth barrow, winnowlng milf. moving ma.
chine, horse rake, hay fedder, new sharples
cream separator, Cooley dreamer. corn shelter.
stone litter, three Jack screws two iron hars
new incubator and brooder, milk tester lard
press. ohnrn. butter worker. set Howe scales
90 poundsl gTindstone, butter scales. stanps
trunks, etc. washing machine, Wilson sewlnr
machine, shop tools, cooking range three bnx
stoves, two bedroom sets, chains. forks. Fakes
other farm tools and household Furniture
700 numerous TO mention. sale positive.
w. C. NYE.
c. N. BARBER, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25

Wood Measures. Iron bound
Half Bushel Measurs for 35c.
Also Machinery Oil, Sepa-
rator Oil, etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
Who win Claim Thsm7

Letters remaining uncalled for at the
Barre post-ofiice for the week ending
October "a, 1907, were as follows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.
DIX 4 Coleman give red stamps.

o." 49, At"A&NAs
James Z. Burke Of Rutland called OF
friends in Tho city today.
Don't forget the whist party IN n,
blanchard block tonight.
james Il. Burke Of Rutland is IN Il.
city on a business visit.
Harold Mather Of burlington was in
tho city today on business.
Richard Vincent Of Wells River called
on friends In tho city today.
Harry colmcr of Burlington IL visit.
ing d. G. Lynn Of Barre Town.
A splendid center draught burner lamp
given for a book Of red stamps.
c. W. COrton Of Gloucester, Mass.,
was in the city on business today.
r. L. Hayward returned this afternoon
from business trip 20 Morrisrlle.
Six couples from this city attended
the dance at East Montpelier last even.
ing.
Mrs. Russell Lynch and children Of
Richmond are visiting Mr.. Lynch at the
Northern hotel.
The Wonderland Moving Picture com.
pany viii be az the Pavilion tonight
with a new programme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bartorelli ar.
rived In the city last night from Halo.
well, Me, and win make their home here.
Among arrivals at the Northern hotel
yesterday were Harry Palmer. Rutland
Andrew Rennis, Boston: J. N. Smith.
Orange; G. Bazzi, Groson.
The money-barrcl banks distributed
among the people Of the Presbyterian
church viii be called for two weeks
from now, November and s.
A pound Of baking powder, a pound
OF tea and a pound Of coffee for sl.45
and nineteen and one.half dollars worth
Of red stamps given Saturday.
An operation was performed at the
Heaton hospital yesterday on Mrs.
Frank Morgan, the physicians being DR.,
Chandler Of Montpelier and DR.. lamb
of this city.
The three.months child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cassava OF Harrington
avenue died yesterday. The funeral was
held this afternoon, with interment in
Hope cemetery.
Deer meat. Although the deer season
is short, We have been fortunate enough |
to secure four good-sized bucks so far. /
Leave your order for a roast, boiling
or stowing piece; best venison steak, SOC |
per pound. Smith & Cummings.
Mrs. Diadamia Cutler, longtime
resident of this city Is celebrating her
roth birthday and Is the guest Of Mrs.
a. G. LaPoint. Mrs. Cutler has resided
IN this city about 40 years. She was
the oldest or family of seven children
and with the exception Of two all
IRE living. Mrs. Cutler Is the widow Of
the late Ora Cutler who was killed a
few years ago by falling from the
Tomasi block at the corner Of Main and
Seminary streets She Is quite smart
Tor one Of her years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25

Fred Aldfred, John Allen, VIM. An
derson, Hubert Bussiare, Pitar Bianchi.
Chas. Berry, Louis Badger, Peter DALI
ario, Fred Donelly, Edward FalIson.
Henry Flint, 1. Q. Colder, George Grant,
George z. Cello, Charles Guisseppina, w.
> Howard, Patrick Healey, Fl. II. Hol-
lister, R. w. Kennedy. Dele Lusinde.
George Lapierre, w H. Lang, M. Mac
askare, Edward p McGrath, John 1n-
mes. Raffarllo Nortini, John Raycroft,
Livingston Raycroft, Arthur Raymond,
w. Shannon, Seth WILDER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25

IHvcIving Petition in Bankruptcy Filed
Against Alabama Concern.

Birmingham, Ala. Oct as.--An hi.
voluntary petition IN bankruptcy was
Aied IN federal court yesterday after.
noon against the Southern Steel com.
pany, capitalized AZ s2s.O00,00O. The
creditors saeking the bankruptcy order
are the birmingham Coal 4 Iron Co,
the Aayre Mining & Manufacturing
company adm the Cahaha Coal company
The Southern Steel company owns
big steel plant Al Gaddaen. steel rod
Nifa and nall mills al Ennley. coal
mines At Altoona aud Virginia city and
ore mills throughout the birmingham
district, a. well a. coke ovens and other
properties. Moses Taylor Of New York
i president and j.. I. Schiller Of Blr.
mingham Ii general manager.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25

Proposed 70 Match Vermont colIeg,
Monday Night.

Montreal. oct. as.--The Montreal
Rugby football team and the university
q Vermont college eleven are planning
Tor an exhibition game hero In the near
future between tho two teams IL Il
proposed that The game DO played under
the American and Canadian rules, the
rules Of each country 10 govern in one.
hall. u VIII provide a good practice for
tho team and also give the Americans
some idea Of the superiority Of tho Can.
aaian game over tho American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
W0rnnn

Mrs. ]. II. Alkaline, Eva r. Chandler.
Mrs. Ellen Carey. Cora Curran, Mrs.
Minnie Delini, Mary O. Dow, Josie Den
mis-, Mrs. Fred Duval, Eta HAYNES.
Hazel Keigh, Mrs. Jerrel Kenny, Mrs
Anna Lamaritt, Mrs. r. III. Langdon.
Mrs Grace Nichols, Alma Provost, Mrs.
Webster, Mrs. Luella Wescott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
EMPEROR NOW coNvA1EscrSc.
His Catarrhal symptoms are Much I'm.
proved.

Vienna, Oct. 25s-Tho physicians IN
attendance on Emperor Francis Josopa
yesterday announced for tho first time
since his majesty has been confined 20
schoenbrnnn Palace that the GONZALES.
cent stage Of his illness has begun.
His sleep was absolutely undisturbcd by
coughing and tho catarrhal symptoms
are improving. Prepaations arc going
on to permit the emperor to take q
walk In the gardens, In tho event OF his
Improvement continuing and the weather
being favorable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED--A position as stenographer and
bookkecper by a young lady with some expert
ence Address "M So Times office. is9tiGs
WANTED--To buy few cords OF 4-foot dry
hard wood. Apply at 90 Maple avenue. Iset2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
CLARK WILLIAMS IN OFFICE.
New York's New Bank Superinten
dent.

Albany, n. Y, Oct 25.--Clark VIII.
liamss the new superintendent Of the
state banking department, took the oath
OF Office here yesterday.
Superintendent Williams left here late
for New York to take personal charge
Of the situation there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
G. I. U. DELEGATES.

A regular meeting Of the Central La
Dor Union Of Barre and vicinity win be
held in Nichols block on Friday evening
Oct. 25, at 1880 o'clock JAS. Mulch, see
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25

W There will b a. special com.
IN mnnication of Granite lodge.
<HraNA No. IS, u. q IA. MI. this even
NAS-xS%I ing at Z o'clock Work M. M.
" 4degree. Per order w. NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25

Wagon Paint in varnish,
green and red. Ii will pay
you to buy now, as we are
selling it at cost and less.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25

SunfIower, Hemp and Rape
Seed, Bone and Meat Meal,
Crystal Grit and Pages Poul-
try Food at right prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
THE BARRE DAILY TINES
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1901.
Weathar prealelIan.

Cooler IN Vermont tonight. Satur.
cay fairi colder. light southeweat to
west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25

c. N. BARBER, AuctiOneer. ~