davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-15
IN The PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down For Quick
Reading Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

The State base ball league finished
the season last Saturday and Sumter
won the pennant.
Senator Tillman was sixty years old
last Sunday. He has been in politics
for sixteen years.
An ice factory is to be built in the
town of Laurens. The machinery has
been shipped and work on the plant
will begin about the first of Septem-
Der.
N. Warren Mcdaniel was tried in
Edgefeld county last week and ac-
Quilted of the murder OF Thomas
Glanton. Self-defence was the plea
of Mcdaniel.
DR.. J. F. Ensor, postmater at Co.
lumbia, died last Saturday. Although
a Republican he was good citizen,
and his administration was thorough
ly acceptable to the people of his city.
election was held in Chesterfield
county Tuesday on the dispensary
question, and the dispensary was
voted out by a large majority: The
election will be contested by the dis
pensary people.
The monument to Gen. Thos. Sum-
ter, one of the famous generals of
the Revolutionary war, was unveiled
at Stateburg, Sumter county, yester-
4 day. The exercises were largely at
tended by people from all over the
State.
John S. Wilson, of Manning, solic-
itor of the third circuit, resigned
: last week. He was elected circuit
Judge by the last legislature, to sue
ceed Judge R. O. Purdy, of Sumter.
Mr.. Wilson will be sworn in as Judge
September 1st.
In a suit brought by a magistrate
of Anderson county for fee of $40
for presiding at a coroner's inquest,
the Supreme Court has decided that
magistrates acting as coroner cannot
collect inquest fees, as the law limits
their compensation to the salaries IN
4 all criminal cases.
James Gallman, a white man of
Union county who shot and killed his
neighbor, a man named Gilmore, on
" q short time ago, was tried last
week and found guilty of manslaugh-
ter. Judge Prince expressed surprise
at the verdict and stated that he ex-
pected verdict of murder or mur-
der with recommendation to mercy.
He sentenced Gallman TO fifteen
years in the penitentary, but his at
torneys will appeal to the State Su-
preme Court,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-15

An attempt was made to wreck an
Atlantic Coast Line passenger train
near Florence last week by placing
cross ties on the track. @
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
CHEMICAL
ENGINE
ARRIVES
Salem Has One of the Latest and
Best Fire Fighting Machines

The new chemical engine that has
been added to the equipment of the
Salem fire department arrived last
night, and has been groomed and
put in condition for a test at the
city hall today. 1t will be tested this
afternoon and thoroughly inspected
by the fire committee, of which Walt
Low is chairman. 1t has a 60-gallon
tank, and is what is called a combi-
nation schemical engine and hose
wagon. 1t carries 200 feet of spe-
cial hose to throw a stream of chem
ical and gas fluid that creates a still
more destructive gas when 1t comes
in contact with a fire that stops a
confagration almost automatically,
subdues the hottest flames, and
makes 1t possible to fight In close
quarters without destroying proper
ty the way heavy stream of water
does. II this engine had been here
when the Meyers fire took place not
one-tenth the damage to stock from
water would have resulted, and the
fire would have been put out more
quickly, at least that is what Is
claimed for It, and only tests will be
able to demonstrate the actual value
of the machine as a fre-fighter. But
so many chemicals are used else
where there is little doubt IL will do
all that is claimed for 1t. It should
be said here that IL Messrs. Low,
Ivan and CARRIER had not gone into
the hottest part of the Meyers fire,
on the second floor, and eaten enough
smoke to kill ordinary firemen, that
whole block would be in ruins today
Those three men have not had the
credit they deserve. and the whole
department is to be congratulated
on this additional weapon of defence,
that will make fire-fghting possible
with less risk in future to the lives
of our firemen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
TO RUSH
WORK ON
BRIDGE
Planned Like SawduSt Doll and Built
Up On BABY Food

It is learned that plans are COM
Melted to rush work on the North
Commercial street bridge before the
fall rains set in. Water in the ditch
i; to be turned off June Sth, to fix
the piers.
Something was done yesterday in
the way of removing the falsework
to get at the new foundations. 1t
was eight months to a day since the
main thoroughfare was closed to
traffic. "The business ability dis
played in handling public work by
some of the men who are holding
down public offices in this city is not
of the ten thousand candle-power va
riety." said a merchant today. who
is TO blame? Well, II there has been
a live business man connected with
that Job from the beginning l would
like to know It. The plan OF the
bridge is childish. The execution has
been of the Mellen's baby-food style
of intoxicant. But there Is no resig-
nations. Every man connected with
the enterprise of keeping that street
closed to the public thinks he has
been doing brilliant work and will be
promoted to some state Office by the
unanimous voice of the people. /
have heard of the way molasses runs
out OF faucet up in Alaska in win
ter, but we can discount that speed
with our bunch of city officials.
When the South Commercial street
bridge falls down we will be cut of
both ways"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
NrELRoY AWARDED CONTRACT,
Wen-Known Musician 20 Furnish
Band for the State Fair.

Prof. w. Il. McElroy, now of
Portland, has been awarded the con-
tract TO furnish the band music for
the coming state fair. The contract
was awarded on n bid of $672.50,
and the closest competitive bid was
$675, which was made by the Salem
Military Band. Professor McElroy,
at present, has no regular musical
organization, but is an able director,
and will probably furnish an excel
lent band, He was director of the
Salem band in 1903 and 1904, when
that organization filled the fair en-
gagement TO the satisfaction OF the
fair board and their music-loving
guests. Mr.. McElroy owns a home
in this city, but has been filling an
engagement in Oakland, California,
for the past year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
Judge HALEY an incorporation.

Ex-Supreme Judge T. G. HALEY,
who has many friends in Salem, ap-
pears as one of the incorporators of
a large eooperage concern with a
capital stock fixed at $500, 900.
and also of the Eastern Timber Com
pany, capitalized at s2.5O0,OO6.
The Western Cooperage Company
will engage in the manufacture of
kegs, staves and barrels. and the last
named corporation is organized for
the purpose of buying and selling
lumber and timber land, Each COM
pany will have its head ofiees in
Portland. The incorporators are
Warren f. Thomas, Thomas G. Hal
ley and Virgil l.. Clark. all of Port
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06

BEATS
". u. BOYS
The U. of 0. viii Play Salem High
In the Afternoon

Willamette IS evidently not up TO
it's standard OF track and field work
this year. In the meet Wednesday
with Chemawa the Indians won by
the large score of 20 TO AZ, having It
almost entirely their own way
throughout the contest.
Chemawa took everything up to
the hammer throw, when Robbins
and Belknap took first and second
place for Willamette at 80 feet, 10
inches. The events then alternated
for a time. Chemawa won the pole
vault. and then Shanks put in his
surprise for w. U., winning the mile
against the Chemawa distance men
liz 4:56. Chemawa took the high
jumps at feet, inches. RAIDER
had a clean sweep of the 120-yard
hurdles in is 2-5. Peazonni took
the discus throw for Chemawa at 93
feet, IL inches. There was a sort
of dispute over the quarter mile, but
Wilson, of Chemawa, was picked for
first place. Forbes made a pretty
run in 55 1-5. Watkins took the
220-yard hurdles, the last event of
the day. for Chemawa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
OAK GROVE PICNIC.
A Day of Sports With Lots of Band
Music.

The Oak Grove Sunday school Will
give It's annual picnic at Oak Grove
Saturday. These celebrations have,
in the past, been very enjoyable oc-
caslons, and those who have charge
of the exercises to be held Saturday,
have left nothing undone that can
add TO the pleasure OF the day. An
excellent program, consisting OF
band music. readings and vocal Sc
lections will be rendered in the
morning. A picnic dinner will be
one of the substantial features; after
which the various events will be
held. Appropo to the closing of the
days outing, an entertainment will
be given in the evening by the school
assisted by the band and other mu-
steal and literary talent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
PERSONALS.

j. l.. Skipton has gone to Seattle
on business.
Cooke Patton went to Portland to-
day on business.
Mrs. Ralph Glover went to Port
land today for a short visit.
S. A. Manning went to Portland
today on business.
David Eyre was among those go
Ing TO Portland this morning.
Geo. w. Eyre, of the Salem Shoe
Store, is in Portland today on busi-
ness.
Silas Rich. who is bookkeeper for
Steusloff Bros, has gone to Tacoma
for n visit.
Miss Dora Harrison, after visiting
Salem relatives. has returned to her
home in Portland.
II. L. Bosler, the accommodating
conductor on the depot car, has re-
turned from a visit in Jefferson.
Miss frankie Barnett has returned
TO her home In Turner, after visiting
Salem friends.
Miss Murah Hatch left this morn
Ing for Denver, Colorado, where she
will spend the summer.
Mrs. Homer Smith went to Port
land this morning, to be the guest of
friends for n few days.
II. A. Johnson, the fire insurance
man, left this morning for Gladstone,
where he will adjust loss.
Miss Stella Campheld has gone to
join her mother at Portland, where
she will make her home.
Mrs. George Swienink. of Kelso,
Wash, has been at Salem visiting,
and returned TO her home today.
! Rev. w. II. Selleck went to Port
land this morning TO attend the con-
vention given for aggressive evangel-
lists.
/ Mrs. L. w. Ross. who has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. II. NJ. Bryant,
returned TO her home in Albany last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. h. Sehunke, Of
Tacoma, who have been visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich, in Engle-
wood, have returned TO their home.
Mr.. and Mrs MeRobie. who have
been visiting Salem relatives, left
this morning for their home in
/ Stevenson. Washington.
DIR. Kimball. dean of the Kimball
theological institute, went TO Port
| land this morning 10 attend the ag-
gressive evangelists' convention. He
will address the meeting tonight.
j. p. Veaeh, the cement contrac-
tor, who has considerable work at
that point. is In Corvallis with his
crew, finishing up his contracts.
DR.. Seeley and wife. of Eastern
Oregon, are in the city. He graduat-
ed in a Salem medical school a few
years ago, and has built up a fine
practice, but Is now thinking of To-
c0tlnk AT Mcuiolu'
Mrs. Ethel Cox, Mrs. Elmer Penn
berton, Mrs. Wilfred Hammer and
Mrs. |. n. Commons, who have been
In the city as delegates to the Marion
county w. c. T. U. convention, re-
turned this morning to their homes
In SCOTS Mills.
Miss Elsa Applegate, daughter OF
H.. b. Applegate, of "Brookside
Ranch" klamath county, is visiting
az the home OF Mrs. ]. A. Applegate.
Miss Applegate Is pursuing her stud
les on the violin with Prof. Bettman.
OF Seattle. formerly her instructor
In San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06

some volunteer work to make the
hill more passable farther up. A
few men with the enterprise Of our
friend Walty would make a great
change in some of our county roads.
The roads OF Marion county have
been improved in places, and, as a
whole, are far better to travel than
formerly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
Some Good Work.
Concert at the Spa
Friday night.

Coming from Jefferson north 10
Salem there is famous hill, known
as Jackson's hill, On the north side
1, is clay, and on the south side 1t is
rocks. Mr.. Abraham Walty, who has
bought a farm on the south slope,
has raked the rocks of that side of
the hill, aud made Il far easier for
horses 10 climb. He has also done
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06

introSnas, nl ID 'as lsnisnq Il !.
wou,d ~ natten ,, ,.'mu
bsva nUu,u ss Os stricken ov ma
nave had its erse, ~ !. satAs,.
1n1'; nudge declined ts ri. u 'a' = ~ S|
was taken. 'as point
Denver srDlu :. ,sors that W.
berg he ", VT. ValdVen to En T.
tiop Nv Nv was wl'.' accompanies !. '''''s !,
Eavvoo. ., rel'lSOns. The Il
made e'sr y. 'Sld : hin to u. ~, \.
Orchard a. =. Peabody on s,.',.'' I.
Moore yur't T. 'sor. '.5 he vrus / :
to him ~ ,,aus sas him TO bring \. =,
fense sl'I on,.l from Canyon City, H. !, !. =
tion,ns directed to tAh line !
obtectio. YaS, ana the Judge .o.,,''.' = !.
Ir'eCllOa' g.,.c Before lsa,l', =
flrSTCod, b,m .s.s The vitne.. ,s,,. ~
:" Salt Lake, Lake, then to NanSa l =. O,'' :
TS0%si To Caldwell {. where b, r r,'s,', ~ y,
.,nOa,a. uOma' Hogan. He issts,.
Signature Msm", on the hotel r,sIs... :
ca,apn Tampa and caldvsn. h ,.'.''
,anoS oa,os,ll II early in So,lu,'''
found 10 Da, St'unenDerg absent. N \. :.
So.1 10 SO,se and missed Mn :.
n,a mere me, ne went to Portland, i, |,
oas.u n,s trunk in Nampa at tAs A.,
containing oo, the bomb, a. -,
couple Of weeks in Portl.,,. ~
anu ana, spokane looking ", -
'' winch he and PettISOns r.,'s !.
% Ouy and hold for a hiding ,ar /
anyone anyone who might as,i. |, NJ
hidden n. He went from tlr,
Wa waroner to see sinptln,, " !,
slmpklns he had been to Caa.s,
try to Kill steunenberg. n. s-
'o'o MIN this could be done A.u I
suggested to first kIdnap a. \ |
dren OF August PaulsOn, II. ~ /
man in the couer d'Alsn.s IA,
later Poulson would siw lllw |
ransom and then We souiEs
one else to XIII Governor ss.
berg. Stayed In wartnsr NJ u \
lace a month, and then he u,s- /
kins went to Caldwell.
simpkins bought the n,irns |
a new bomb in Spokane, llnlr /
OF field glasses, and arha )
stun to Caldwell in bis "a ;
and simpkins roomed tosAs
the Pacific hotel, be belng rtx |
as Hogan, and Orchard Is sra |
He spent five days lOottu \ |
Steunenberg, but failed 10 hlr |
finally located him at iAl ssnp |
hotel, and took the bonh N n |
Il under the gate Of As plnzi |
home. Simpklns helFt In lls
the bomb, and went WI bisszi |
and waited. There ~ y nHk 1
They investigated ali hg1i n
wire ha daccidentally Altln NJ
then took the bamb bali nIahs
town and hid It In q Krss "a
slmpkins the ntold hin nns sal
town knew him, and As sszp
home to Spokane, and i'sR Or
to finish the Job. Before Anss
promised Orchard he vuaa o.
Denver and get money 20 Sr'm
TO which Orchard could % 80
as steunenberg was killed
Christmas night be vshi hss
enberg's home with asAoin'f
to kiln the governor, but hsn1'
house before he could ssl iEr
ready, so he returned to 'A
He next saw steunsnOsrE ~
December SOth. The so'a'1 =
in the hotel lobby. He 9
bohmb and went to the s''''
house and fastened the s'n'
the gate, so that when Il W
the explosion would 0''1
PASSED the governor al Be rs
home. two blocks from ne -
heard the szpIosloH '',@
reached the hotel. he y.
room. placed the acid S''1
pocket, forgetting 4 gan =. =
and there was a sHs'' = -
tearing his coat to Pl''', -, (
there all afternoon "a. ~
was arrested for the n''ea
rect examination h'''"
NJ = peFflIt -"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
DIED.

CAMPBELL,-At the asylum, Tues
day, June 4, 1907. John B. Camp
bell, aged 6S, ~
The body will be shipped this ev-
ening to The Dalles for burial.
LlVENGoOD.-At the family home
on North Howell Prairie. wednes-
day, June s. 1907. velum Liven-
good. aged 2 months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
Calls for bids

Calls for Bids
The undersigned will receive bids
up 10 6 o'clock p. m, on June IL,
1907. for supplying one hundred and
twenty-five (126) cords OF green
second growth fir wood. 10 be deliy-
cred at the city hall before October
lst. for the use OF the city OF Salem.
Oregon. The successful bidder will
be required to enter into contract
under bond TO furnish the wood as
per agreement.
w. A. MooRES. Recorder
Dated June s. 1907. 6-5-d1 0t-w2t
Concert at the Spa
Friday night. 2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs W. l. - -.
Portland for a few oa'.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
SOMETHING NEW
In BifOCaI Lenses

Let us show you neat. up-to-date
lens for near and far-seeing. II Ia
eually as good as the expensive kind.
and half the cost.
Don't throw away your broken
glasses. Bring them TO US. We can
duplicate any part. with little ex-
pense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
| CITY NEWS
A Collection Of Important Par
agraphs for Your Consideration

Souvenir Postals-
New subjects today, at Patton's.
II. p. o. E.
Tonight is the night. Initiation
and things doing.
Concert at the Spa
Friday night. 2t
Meeting Tonight
The Salem Elks will meet tonight.
Important business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06

Ladies' Aid Society 20 Meet
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
First Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. A. Dayton, corner of
Cottage and Chemeketa streets, Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06

Attention, Elks--
Meeting tonight. Initiation,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06

The Undertaken
Isn't wanted about the home very
often, but when he is needed, he is
wanted badly. and II he is sympa-
thetic, quiet, understands his busi-
ness thoroughly, and give his pat
rcns n square deal in prices, he will
be greatly appreciated. A. NJ. Clough
~ that kind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06

Concert at the Spa
Friday night.
Elks Take Notice
Initiation tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29

That Il the Number Of TalssmAn Sur
wing At Boise.

Boise Ida, Nov. 20.-Aiter tie afst
days examination 81 talesmen In the
ease Of George A. retllbone, charged with
completely ID the murder 81 Ex-Governor
Frank tseunenhegg, seven are IN the
jury box who have answered questions
A. 70 their qualifications % counsel for
the state. Much better progress than
bad been expected was made.
The regular tenire OF the men was
exhausted before the adjournment We'd
nesday afternoon. and 20 Of 100 will
appear Monday, when the work 81 scenr
ing the Jury will be continued. Judge
Wood intimeted yesterday that he would
not allow the latitude In challenges that
be permitted In the Haywood trial. He
also announced that longer sessions
would be held each day, IN order 10 con.
clnde the trial na quickly a. possible.
James II. Hawiey, leading counsel for
the prosecution, and Clarence \. Oar
row. chief counsel for the defense, were
present al Wednesdays sessions. O. q.
Iavanaueh, law partner Of Senator W.
+. Bofah, was entered as associate coun'
sci for the state.
After the jury box was lilled, Mr.. liaw.
ley briefly stated the case and immcdI.
ately plunged into examination Of the
talesmen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
CABOT.


Noble Woodward went TO the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington on We'd
nesday.
Carrie Paine returned Wednesday
from MorrisviIle, where she has been
teaching.
Edward Lunnie and wife Of HardwicIl
We're here over Thanksgiving with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs n Billadeau.
Frank Kimball il here with his parents
until next Monday, coming Tuesday
night.
George Harvey arrived in town from
Philadelphia "Wednesday.
Nellie Williams, May Ornisbce and
Alice Blodgett returned from Barre We'd
nesday and viii resume their duties ~
teachers in that city next Monday.
Mrs, Myrtle Turner ana children Of
Berlin are here with her parents, iIr.
and Mrs. O. r. Boyles, on visit.
w. T.. Hawe@ was in Montpelier on
business Tuesday,
Warner Guild and wife are here yis-
ting. Mr.. Guild will be remembered as
clerk here for J. NJ. Englisn Eve ,ars
ago.
Alex. Young Of Barre, while hunting
here last week lost o beagle hound. Any
enc returning the same viii be suitably
rewarded.
Glenn McKinstry, former ciery at
s. g. Voodry 4 Co.'S store, Is visiting
Mr.. Voodry.
Luther Town has rsturned To barre
after weeks stay with MS sister
Laura Lyford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
A Million DOLLAR For.

"The Gyroscope and Ocean Travel" in
the December McClure's, is the history
OF the transformation Of the spinning
top into a machine which will steady a
warship or an ocean liner and prevent
the rolling of vessels at sea. Since 1744
inventors have been working to perfect
such a machine, among them Sir Henry
Bessemer, famed for his revolutionary
innovations in the steel industry.
AS the story goes, he CHANGED to
purchase top for sixpence, and that
small beginning led him ultimately to
expend more than a million dollars in
playing with larger tops" II has re-
manned for a German engineer, DR..
Schlick, to develop the spinning top in.
to practical machine, which has pass
ed muster before the society of Naval
Architects in London. Henry Smith
Williams tells the story OF this remark.
able invention, destined to eliminate
seasiekness from the list of evils to
which flesh is heir.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-29
TALK OF THE TOWN.


Cut flowers AZ Youngson's. Tel. 81 Q
Masonic charms and pins at L. 7. Aus
tine, the watch aud clock man"
Wanted. 200 Carriages 70 store fol
the winter Geo. +. Mcfarland
A large line Of star goods that must
BE- closed out AZ once. .. II. Hale, auo
tionccr,
Auction sale at the City Auction
rooms, Pearl street, every evening THU
week.
old gold and silver wanted at fefners
prices IN exchange for goods At 4. !
Burr'a.
l.. p. Austin sells stone cutters glasses
all kinds and prices, from 200 70 500
per pair.
White imported lenses for stone cut
ters glasses 10 cents pair from this
date. Bun, the ieweler.
just received, another barrel OF thos,
delicious old.laahioned hoFehound drop,
al tho Red Cross pharmacy.
ClAiryoyant Tuesday and Thursdays
2 p. m. % 0 p. M, Mira. X. +. Kills, Is
spaulding street, telephone 1904.
Typewriting and copying, writing
from dlctAtion, circular letters q
speciality. Mrs. Mary G. Nye. 7 and s
blanchard block.
North Wales. England, the Land Of
Castles aud Waterfalls Is one Of tho
beautiful pictures 10 be seen At the
Pavilion this week.
A. Giaehino at the Vermont fruit
store has just received a large assort.
ment Of monographs, musical inslru-
ments and music strings.
I am prepared TO give private lessons
IN dancing, afternoons or evenings, in
Aycrill block, 90 North Main street
Phone, 81 ring 81. c. o. Averill.
Two Of the best ships IN the transat.
latnic service will sail A. follows from
New York' IASasoie. November IS. and
LaProvcnee, December 3. A. Giachino,
agent.
Miss Margaret Arkley, the nurse. has
returned 20 the residence Of A. A. North.
rop after being at the City hospital Tor
three months, and is ready 20 take pri.
waite ?atientsi telephone 4l9.t.
A reward Of $40 win be given % any
person giving information leading 70 the
conviction Of any person for breaking
windows in any Of l. J. Boosters build.
ings. David Faulkner, chief Of police.
We have added surrey which viii
meet all trains 70 our livery outfit and
win be pleased with a share Of your
patronage. Telephone orders receive
prompt attention. Johnston 4 Jones,
telephone 1868.
Wishing to cooperate with the Barre
Merchants association in their endeavor
TO have cleaner currency, We will ex.
change clean money for mutilated. Ma.
lional Bank Of Barre, Barre Savings
Bank and Trust company.