davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-23
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Roller skating this afternoon and
evening.
Remember the big sale Of ladies' f,lrs
at PeITy's Don't miss this oppcrtun-
lily,
Edward Peaka Of Orange died At his
home In that town this morning at two
o'clock
When it comes to making low prices
for mems and boys cIothinggi who does
better than Brady
The Rev II. Il. Cnrrier 81 Williams
town will preach at the Methodist church
this evening At 1880 o'clock.
The engine furnishing power for the
Bolster circle Of sheds on Granite street
broke down last Saturday and the gran
tie plants have not been able to operate
since II il thought that the damage
win not be repaired Tor several days.
Richard S. Currisr OF this city has
been appointed by Gov. Proctor and state
Highway Commissioner @. w. Gates to
BE- county road supervisor for Washing.
ton county. In Orange county j. B.
Wells Of Rrandolph has been appointed.
The directors Of the new. Granite Mu-
tual Fire Insurance company are meet
inc with very gratifying success in their
solicitation Of stock One of them alone
has on his books about $4,000 of the
total Of $4,000, which they expect to
start with. The, books close on Thurs
day.
Capt. a. + Dodge has received from
John w. Connell, formerly of Barre, a
copy Of the Wilmington, North Carolina,
Star, which contains a very interesting
account of recent Blue and Gray gath
ering IN that city. Capt Dodge was
engaged in an assault on Fort Fisher,
just below Wilmington, Id the Civil war
and his company of Union soldiers was
nearby when that fortress fell, 50 that
the receipt Of the newspapers brought old
times to memory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-23
Mems Coats and Vests

2ssMen's Black Clay Worsted Coats
and Vests, in several sizes, to close
at $500 each
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-23
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.

Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers
New spring shirt waists at Perry's.
q. Q. r. whist party Thursday night.
Special price on aIloyer laces at The
Vaughan store.
Auction sale at the city auction rooms
Friday evening
See how we'll we back our advertise
ments. Moore 3 Owens.
new line Of local postal cards in
leather at Dodge's iewelry store.
Miss Pansy Wells went 10 Glens Falls,
N. X, today for visit at the home Of
her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Leonard left this
morning for few days visit with
friends in Boston.
A few applications pf Hendricks Corn
Cure will remove the deepest-rooted
corns. Warranted. use
Tickets for the performance Of "The
Mummy and the HMmming Bird 60 on
sale tonight At o'clock.
Frank d. Lewis, who has been visiting
at the home Of his brother, o. w Lewis,
left this morning on his return to his
home in Edmonton, Alberta
O. A. Badger, who scored 90 out 81
possible 100 points at the Burlington
dairy exhibit, has put bis butter on sale
In Smith a Cumfngss stnre and asks
people to try 1t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-23
TALK OF THE TOWN.

G. w. Perry went to West Randolph
this morning on business trip.
B. wv. Benton Of Iowa, formerly OF
Barre, called on friends in the city yes
terday.
Stanley Berry Of Richmond lis visit
ing friends at Goddard seminary for a
few days.
The over the Tea Cups club win meet
with Mrs. o. g. Sheplee Thursday at
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
Miss Bertha Jones, who has been Wis.
ting friends in the city, returned TO her
home in Mansonyille, Quebec, last night,
Lawrence A. Hawthorne Of Beverly.
Mass, who has been visiting relatives
in the city, left last night for Portland,
Me.
The Rev. II. F. Reynolds will preach
at the Pentecostai hall this evening and
will continue the services for several
days.
A special meeting of the Guild will
be held Thursday evening at the Church
of the Good Shepherd. A full attendance
is desired.
There win be meeting of the Knights
Of Columbus Wednesday evening. The
first degree win be exemplified on class
OF nine candidates.
There will be a regular meeting of
Bright Star Rebekah lodge, No. is, on
Wednesday evening, Jan. 90, at 1880
o'clock. The officers are especially re-.
quested to be present for practice. Mrs,
f. w. Jackson, noble grand.
The Rev. w. S. Smithers, former
well beloved pastor Of the NJ. E. church,
win preach both morning and evening
ON Sunday, January RI. Let everyone
remember the time and place and give
this able speaker full house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-23

Tool Sharpenersl A regular meeting
Of Tool Sharpeners No. branch, Granite
Cutters International association, will
be held in their hall, Nichols block, on
Wednesday evening, January 90, 1907, at
Z o'clock. Important that all members
be present. JAS. Mulch, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-23
CLOSED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT MONDAYS And SATURDAYS


Mems listers and Refers in all
sizes are going at 90 per cent dis
count.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-23

There will be regular
meeting of Hiawatha lodge
sFsse No. 20, /. o. O. r., Thurs.
day evening, January 24, at Z O'Clock
The first degree will be conferred. w. u.
Beck, noble grand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-23
HE BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, JIM. %, lgo7.
I Weather Prediction.

Fair ard slightly colder tonight
Thursday fair; Slowly rising tempera-
ture; light westerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-23
Meas Overcoats

20 Mems 0vercoats, sizes "a to SO,
regular price $3.50 TO $500, your
choice in this sale win be $500 each.
"a Mems Fancy Overcoats, single
and double breasted, at 90 cents on
the dollar.
A $1,000 Coat for 5000, a $500
Coat for 5000, etc
The balance Of our Overcoats in
al sizes ranging in price from $3.50
to $500, We win put on sale at
90 per cent discount.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-23

ss Mems Sheep-lined Coats, some
with wambat collars, at 10 per cent
off.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-23

business OF Importance to be discussed.
Per order z. II. p.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-06

Bishop Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-06
HENRY VICTOR IS
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Henry Victor, an employee of the
Union Feed Co. was seriously injured
in a runaway accident yesterday and
is now at the Queens Hospital His
injuries consist of a compound fracture
of the right leg, a fracture of the
left leg, a fracture of the skull, Sc
we're scalp wound and a number of
superficial injuries. 1t was not known
at the hospital last night whether it
will be necessary to amputate either
or both his legs, although this will
probably have to be done. A decision
will be made this morning.
Victor is an inside man at the Feed
Co.'S warehouse and ran out to stop a
team which had been standing in front
of the warehouse, attached to a load
ed dray and which had become fright
ened at passing automobile. Victor
attempted TO grab the lines, running
alongside the dray, when the horses
swerved in toward him, the hind wheel
knocking him down and passing over
his legs, below the knees
DR.. Hoffman, was summoned to at.
tend to him and had the injured man
taken at once to the Queens Hospital.
The accident occurred yesterday af-
ternoon shortly after two o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-06
kAUAI'S STRANGE
RET|CENCE
Garden Island Folk Refuse to
Give Information of
L0VeIIfs Deed.

The matter of grave Importance in
regard to which Sheriff Rice of Kauai
asked High Sheriff Henry to come at
once to Lihue, may indeed prove a
matter of grave Importance. In re-
Spouse to High Sheriff Henry's request
for further particulars, the following
message was received:
Tailor Lowell kicked Japanese pris-
oner yesterday and prisoner died to-
day. Now holding inquest"
A singular reticence seems to prevail
in Kauai regarding the matter. On
| Wednesday, as was stated in vester-
| days Advertiser, Sheriff Rice in re-
| spouse to an inquiry sent by wireless
by the Advertiser. declined to make
any statement. Yesterday the Adver-
tser again sent wireless inquiries to
the Garden Island but all responses
clearly indicated a great unwillingness
TO say anything about the matter or
TO give any information concerning it
why this is can only be conjectured.
Whether it is mere habituaI unreadi-
ness to make public statement regard
ing matters of public interest, or
whether there is something in the cir
cumstances that make any statement
regarding it a condemnation of a man
VINO has always borne a good reputa-
ton, cannot be known at present.
High Sheriff Henry is at a loss to
account for the matter. Lowell has
been jailor or deputy sheriff for
fifteen years or more. He was a dep /
uty sheriff under Sam Wilcox He is !
about so years of age, an even tenn |
pered man, and I cannot imagine such |
a thing as is reported regarding him
unless under very great provoca ton.
The thing I fear is that the Japa- |
nese on the plantations, hearing that
one of their nationality has been kill
ed by the jailor, and especially if they
fear that justice will not be speedily
and strictly melted out to him, may
quit work, and create disturbance, and
carry their excitement and anger to
the point of great eXcesses.''
The High Sheriff left by the Mikaha-
la last evening and should arrive at
Nawiliwfi this morning.
One Of the first things he expects to
DO after arriving there is to appoint
4 new jailor. This he fears will not
be an easy matter as the available
material is not plentiful
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-19
BOWERS.

The painters have about completed
painting the NJ. E. Church, and it pre-
sents very beautiful appearance. Ey-
erything is being put in order for the re-
opening on Sunday next, the DIST inst.
Our pastor, Rev. H. B. Kelso, has the
assurance, providence permitting, that
the Rev A. w. Lightbourne, D. D., OF
Dover, will be with US and preach in the
afternoon of that date 30 O'Clock. We
bespeak a large congregation to hear the
doctor, as his ability as an orator is well
known, and his popularity among the
church goers in this part of the county is
great
The recital and entertainment as given
last Saturday evening in " Reese Hall !"
by the II. L. c. Club, an organization of
young ladies' Of this place, was a decided
success both socially and financially.
The size of the audience was far beyond
the most sanguine expectations, and to
say the least, the parts Of all engaged in
the rendition, was creditable, and acted
so well as to do credit to a professional.
Too much credit cannot be given to their
instructor, Mr.. Hamel, who during the
last few weeks gave them thorough
drilling in the dramatic part Of the exer-
cises. The following program was rem
lered
lst Act-"The Trouble at satterlee's."
Dorthy Miss Edith Noble
Mss Bessie COverdale
Mildred. Miss Maggie Moore
3ert ha. ...... Miss nnfe FarrOw
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-19
JULY
.ClearanCeS.
An event that brings absolutely
the lowest prices.

Prices on new attractive and
wanted merchandise that will
prove very interesting to the
economical. This page tells but
a small part of the wonderful bar
gain news of this greatest OF all
July Clearance Sales.
Many opportunities come to
this store from time to time to
buy goods under price-as is ev-
idenced in the present sale Of
Ladies Muslin Underwear. There
are many reasons for manufac-
turers, jobbers and others selling
their goods under regular prices.
In this case they had to many on
hand and must turn stock into
This store always gives
its patrons the benefit Of its pur-
chase and therefore great values
are usually obtainable
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-19
High Price for apples.

PrObaly the highest price ever re.
ceived for home grown apples in this
State prevailed, last week when the
Yellow Transparent, one Of the favor.
ties among the early markets, came
into the shipping stations. Charles
W. Lord Of Camden, brought in 100
baskets Of the Yellow Transparents.
hand picked and disposed Of them to
Agent S. J. Speal for $3.50 per basket,
cash. The high prices may prevail for
iome time as the apple crop is Off
most Of it either dropped off from the
rees during the wet seasons or frozen
fl in bud by the cold waves Of March
nd April
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-19

There is more Catarrh In this section Of tn
country than all other diseases put together.
and until the last few years was supposed To-
be incurabe For a great many years doctors
pronounced 10 q local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling to
cure with local treatment, pronounced ii in
durable. Science has proven catarrh TO be a
constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by +. j. Cheney 4 Co. Toledo
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the
market. II is taken Internally in doses from
10 drops to teaspooHful. II acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
They offer one huFdred dollars for any case Il
fails to cure, send for circulars and tesimo.
malls
Address: F. j., CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation. !
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-19
HOUSTON ITEMS.

Those who listened to Rev. H. T..
Quigg's address, which was delivered here
recently, were more than pleased. 1t was
an intellectual treat full Of the great re-
form movement which is so much needed
and which God, with the cooperation Of
the people, will surely bring to pass.
The cannery, which has been running
day and night for sometime on peas,
hulled the last load last Saturday.
The stork has left a fine baby boy at
AlbertLofand's home.
Bayard Vinyard and sisters, of War
wick, Nd, spent Sunday with J. C
Wharton.
The Misses Hearn, of Salisbury, are Wis
iting Miss Ethel McFaul.
Mr.. and Mrs Randolph Graham, Miss
May Jump and Miss Jennie Jump visited
Rehoboth on Saturday
It is a truth that in license cities II |
children out of every 100 are deprived of
an education in primary and grammar
grades and in high schools A children out
IF 100 lose higher educations where Ii,
,ense prevails. Is it any wonder that the
orces of temperances are saying
We've wept and prayed for many dav,
But alcohol has held its sway, held its
sway, held its sway,
in Delaware.
But from this curse and awful slaughter.
We will save each son and daughter of
the State, of the State, of the State
of Delaware"
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-19

THERE are many stricking exam
pies of the value Of good roads.
Wherever roads have been perma-
nently improved it is found that
there has peen a very great increase
in value of the adjancent property.
Note the result in and about Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-19
ELLENDALE.

The most surprising thing to the people
of Glendale happened last Wednesday
evening, when Alexander Warren, a
bachelor Of more than fifty years, lead
his eomely housekeeper, Mrs. Davis, the
widow of Richard Davis, to the altar Of
hymen. The bride is about forty years,
progressing and good TO look upon. It
is a noticeable fact that Alex is not about
the stores any more of evenings now, and
On Thursday night the young folks gave
them an old fashioned calathumpian
serenade. They were invited iuto the
home of the happy pair, and were sumpt-
iously treated to good things to eat and
drink, and the serenaders left wishing
them all of lifes best blessings and a long
and happy life.
Well base ball is a popular game, and
We in Glendale know something about
how it should be played, and occasionally
administer sound drubbing to egotisti-
cal clubs who want to wipe the earth up
with US. We have a club here made up
of school boys who call tn EN- selves
81 Swamp Wrestlers,' who seldom ever |
play a practice game, but last week they
accepted an invitation from the crack
Staytonsville nine to play them game
On Saturday. 1t was one of the most
wallopings ever administered to
/ base ball nine in Sussex county but
he Glendale boys were hospitable, so
hey took the victims in and treated them
o the best the homes Of Ellendale afford
fter polishing up the fine suits of the
itaytonsville boys. Next Saturday they
o to that place to play a return game,
nd it would be only courtesy to let the
oys win on their hcme team grounds
r it might brake up their club
Senator Reed was called to Philadel-
hia last Tuesday to act as a pail bearer
II the late Judge Poole, who died on the
aturday before. 1t will be remembered
y many that he was an annual visitor
Glendale in the cunning season, as a
lest of Senator Reed, and many people
i'll miss his kind greetings and the poor
i'll surely miss his generosity. He had
great big warm heart for all the world
see him was to like him, and to know
m was to feel the warmest friendship
7 benevolent and charitable gentle
an.
A sad accident befell Mr. Coolbaugh,
lo recently moved here from Pennsyl-
MIA and occupies the Belts farm While
his stable he was kicked by young
'rse, the blow striking him in the abdo.
en-; his physician thinks no internal
iuries of serious matter was sustained,
t he is very soar.
John Prettyman, a leading merchant
re, is i'll with material fever
Mrs. J. Frank Case, at New Market. is
ite i'll.
Henry Laundry has returned from his
p to Canada his business compelled
n to return earlier than he intended.
The home of John Ennis has been
wed back from the street, and neat
Mt added to it. L
are very plenty at S
its per quart, and the women and
ldren are earning big money picking
m. We saw one woman coming from IL
swamp with three buckets; one in
b hand and one on her head, and she
ked nearly three miles with them for
days work three buckets are equal
hirty quarts, and at cents her days a
k brought her 81 40. PAUL PRY. b
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-19

is, when persons from a distance once
come and spend week or more here,
they are more than likely to repeat the
visit and, in many cases, either Ouy a
building site and build summer resi-
dence, or buy one already built. "Now
is the time to get into the band wagon"
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-19

will land it again 10 the north end
Of Delaware. Is this satisfactory to
the men of Sussex? ?
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-19
MEMS CLOTHING
FOR WARM WEATHER.

The f0HdcrfW lHcregs, Ia business si0ip ther
men are 5uHiHg.
Going ahead always-ucver standing still
breaking all selling records Of summer Cloth
ing for last half OF June; and il looks as !
July would be a record breaker for summer
clothing.
We are ready TO serve you.
This is the most comfortable store In town
Large, well-iighfed. well yentiatod the air
has q fun sweep through il.
Every man who c0utempIates the purchase
of clothes to day. will find To- hi, interest to
10 come here. We have what he wants. and
whether reduced. OF not. what he gets here,
VIII be the best value tO be had
special bargains i, the big stock of trousers
and fancy vests-just reduced; trousers for
dress, for business, for tennis. boating fishing
for the boardwalk. for any and all uses-at
little prices
Special reductions of 10 suits in single and
double breasted TWO-PIECE SUITS i'm wors-
ted, nanuels 0nd h1mespuns. $50, $1,000
Sl20O for $500 and $500 Half of these suits
are in gray effect and blue scrgcs; all placed
on one table and marked with special tag.
SO can easily be seen and tryed on.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-19
Mems furnishings

Lisle thread union underwear suits for 81.
and sl.50.
Have you seen the new wide end F0ur-in-
handi for negligee wear, end our beautiful
line Of crash ties? Take a glance at our
window,
straw hat weather al iast and our stock of
straw hats complete. The soft straw. with
dip-brim' is the favOrite. Prices, SOC 10
$500.
A guaranteed all linen handkerchief for lOc.
Balbrigan underwear for 25c and sec, with
long or short sleeves, drawers, knee or
ankle-length.
Tan and black belts, made from one piece
Of leather with assorted buckles
Steel-frame Gloria cloth. natural handle
Umbrellas, real value, SIPS, our special,
for SOC.
Lisle gauze hose, in black and tan: thinnest
hose made. 2jc and soc.
Leather Carriers, for use with knee draw
ers, Soc.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-19
q. w. PALMER, Captain.
WIZ leaves Milford and New Wharf as follows


JULY.
! ,,, MILFORD. NEW WHARF
THtouudy, July a m. am.
tI ttIui suay' - pm. TO PIN.
Mr,onu5y, - am. pm.
| thursday II, 10 am. 3 pm
Monday, " I5 am
IinuISSuay' 70 am. am
-1onudy, ~ am pm.
1tay W 9Uay' p ~ a M pm.
49, VII leave Maloney ] hour later than New
Whari Cam 20 minutes later than MalOney's:
Hack will Leave Milford for New Wharf Half. Bou,
-~--------5eioLe before Sailing Time.
RETURNING,
VIII IeaVe PIER NORTH WHARVEs 6ust above
Arch street, Philadelphia, as follows:
Fri. Frss'' J"ly Jpn 5Pm Fri. Tri July 5J9, 5p.m.
tues ., 10 pm Fri, 26 indt
TFri., y, mdt Tues, 3O 3p.m.
4ues1 TO- SPIN
7''1|-1-0-'--~~~---~~-~~
Fare to Philadelphia, sI.oo.
Round Trip, sLEe
Milford and Phila. Tras. Company
Telephone (0fice-MILFORD, DELAWARE
connection. Phila. Phone Market 1859 D.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Only one game Of the double header scheduled
to be played between Boston and the Yankees at
American League Pare yesterday could take place,
owing 10 wet grounds In the game played. which
was started at $3.50 .. saturated grounds
the Puritans made the Yankees look like a bunch
OF amateurs and won by score of IL to l. Alto
gether there wasn't much regret at the rainy morn
ing
but was taken of the box after the fourth in
ming when his delivery hit IN all directions of
the field and the score stood to l in favor OF
Boston.
Tift. the new pitcher, was sent in to take up the
hopeless task. and. although he kept the visitors
from scoring for four innings his delivery was
also hit at will in the ninth Inning. when Boston
added four more to their score. The fielding
Of the Yankees was as poor as the pitchlng OF
Orth and Tiff. Laporte was the chief offender and
two errors were charged against him.
The all around work Of the Boston team was a
marked contrast 10 that of the home nine. Young
kept the eight hits made off his delivery well scat
tered except In inning and received perfect
support Wagner's good catch Of fast drive by
Iaporte In the fourth inning and Unglaubs great
stop Of another drive by Laporte IN the sixth IN
ming were the fielding features.
In the third inning the Yankees were saved from
a shut-out by making their only run. Ortiz beat
out an infield hit and Hoffman singled Eloerieid
was hit by a pitched ball and on single oy Chase
Orth scored. In the first inning Boston made IT'S
FIRST run Barnett sent out a double and got TO
third on a single by Sullivan. On Congaltons long
dv Barrett tailed. BY adding four moro runs to
their score in the third inning the Beaneaters ade
three more than enough TO give them the game
With Barrett out sullivan sihgleH. LtIoite .io.i
10 The disgust Of the crowd. misjudged CongaItons
drive the batter reaching first and sullivan sec
ond Parent flied to Williams. Ungauo sihgied
TO right Sullivan scoring. Congalton taking tara
and ITncauh second on the throw home ferris u1eh
sent the bail sailing the left field renee ior
home run, scoring Congalton ana ChsIauo ~ aheaa
~ him In tho next inning, after three more runs
were scored off Orths poor delivery and rev oaa
Iavs n was all Griffith could stand, and TIT was
sent in to take his place -Four sihgeS anu -, a
three-bagger in the ninth inning gave bostoh i''