davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-04
OR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST 20 Years in Birmingham PRIVATE DISEASES
guarantee

Q = @a . V " you a permanent cure of private troubles a n q that you may know my guar antee Is reliable l refer you with permission t O the First Nat i 0 n a 1 B a n k, Alabama Nat 1 0 Il a l B a n k, Steiner Brothers, Bankers; Jeffer- son County Saw ings bank and t h e Peoples SaVin Oe R O n +
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-04
Live Stock Market.

Chicago October 3.-Cattle receipts, 5000; market steady to strong; steers s5.25D 7.2O; COWS, $3.3GQ5; heifers, $3.5o@4 10; bulls, $2. 6095; calves. s96S. .5O; stoclsers and feeders. s2. 40Q5.
 Hog receipts. 1600o; market steady to strong; choice heavy shipping, SC 25d6 40; light butchers, s6.5oa865; light mixed, se 2O@6 70; choice light, s650G6 65; pack ing, $5. COOS .15 pigs, s5@6. 25; bulk of sales, S. .S5d5. .95.
 Sheep receipts, 10000; market weak. 50 10c lower; sheep, s3 .50@e 50; lambs. s5 500 7.65; yearlings, .$5 .75018.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-04
Meats.

Corrected daily by Nelson Morris & Co. D. s. rib bellies, 30 30 to s1050. D. s. clear bellies, 10 43pl0 93c. D. s. extra short ribs, slice D. s. fat backs, ss.
 Smoked clear bellies. 121sQ13c. Hams-Fancy, 15@l5s<c; medium, He; California, 1oc.
 Bacon-Fancy, 22c medium, lsAc;. Lard-Leaf, 104c; compound, 94c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-04

advance of to 10 points. Sales were reported of 42,75o bags. including De- cember at e.10@e.15; March. e.30; May, 6 40; July. 6.45; September, 6.55.
 Spot coffee quiet. Rio No. '. 6hc; Santos.No. 4, Sc; mild coffee quiet; Cor dova, 9@12Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-04
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, October 3.-Spot cotton closed easy, 1-16c below yesterday; mid ding, Il 7-l6c; sales were 1250 bales on the spot with 1900 bales to arrive.
 Futures opened steady, to points below the close yesterday, the bearish eff feet of the government reports yester- day not having entirely worn off. The early low figures which marked a new low level for the new season was also influenced by poor Liverpool cables. The possibility of settlement of the levee strike had a perceptibly good effect. but in the late session the market again eased off. futures losing to points, while trading was sluggish and inactive. At the close. which was steady the active months ranged from to points below yesterday high. 10.sSc; low, 10.S6c; closing bids, January, 10.sSc; Febru- ary, 1O92c; March, 11.07c; April, II. .l2c; May, II 1.17c; October. 1o.S7c; November, 10. 79c; December, .s5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-04
Cotton Seed oil.

New York, October 3.-Cotton seed oil steady Petroleum firm. Rosin firm. Fur pentine firm, 561hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-04
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the rev Terminal station, Birmingham:
 (Effective July 1, 19u7)
 Southern RaIlwav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-04
Coffee Market.

New York, October 3.-The market for coffee futures was steady at . net
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-04
Arrive from
DRs. DouER & DozIER's,

DRS. DOzIER 6 DOZIER'S, MEDIC0-sURGfCAL AND nI.nC-l
 TR0-THBRAPDuTIC INgTI-
 TUTD.
 f1TH N. Twenty-,r.t street BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA A strictly high cfass Institute foP| the scientific treatment of all chrou- io. Nervous, Blood. Skin, Rectal Fs. male and Genito Urinary dissass2 Deformities. Tumors, etifr Jefnta Cancer LupuA Malignant UfcersN Rheumatism enI Consumptfon- Homorrhoids, Vsrfcocele, Hssnia su.a Yensreoi Diseases, of every name, nature, foxn and character avs
 also treated and . legal gusr-
 antee of curs win Re Given
 in every ease
 Our equipment. consisting of WlSya- kept, prescription department, x~l Ray. Violet Ray. Static and 0afVane- raradic apparatus. Super -Heatud AtN Electric Light Cabinet DureokA Nsbulfser and ozono Inhelations iSr nose, throat and lungs. and . thor oushly equipped Surgical Dspavt- msnt. modern and up-to-daes in every particuiay, give us a prsstt4s oVor LII cOinposltorb m Aldo4ma Tn our special line of practice.
 CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
 Consultation and sxeminatfoa free.
 Terns liberal and confidence held inviolate once hours . a. m. to ( D. m. Sundays. 8 a. m. to D. m. FEW or MANY BNDORsEnaHrNTp
 FROM THE PREs1.
 The Birmingham Ledger. Drs- Do- Efer are without doubt tho best known specialists In the south, ana their fame is duo entirely to tnsir great skill The Birmin sham News: Both DsaL o. T. and Byron Dozier are reliable and experienced physicians and sur- geons, who deserve tho great suc- cess which has been and is theiYs. The Age-Heraldi Drs Doaieys long standing and approved abilities entitle them to the proud distinction of standing at the head of their pre- feBsfou.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-04
Treasurv Statement.

Washington, October 3.-Today's state ment of the treasury balances in the general fund shows: Available cash bal auces, S239, ,S41, ,267 Gold coin and bullion, SAT, 929, ,722 Gold certificates, $S3,S6Os1O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-04

Baltimore. October 3.-Seaboard Air Line, common and preferred, nothing doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-04
THE LOCAL MARKETS.
Local Iron Market.
Local Cotton Market.
Local Securities.

Corrected by Otto Marx & Co.,, Brown Marx Building)
 Bank Stocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-04

Total sales 53s7OO shares
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22
HAS BEEN 1nouou9
TO A SHOWDOWN.


Mysterious Walter Scott has hsea
brought to q showdown on his mining
proposition. "Scotty" came "a Rhye-
lite on Tuesday and met IN old fvsssA
Of his by the name Of J. Jones, . &C.,
tractor on the shoshone, who made Mn
an Offer. Louis Bchloss Of 0oldAse1
and San Francisco was In the city, 40.
Jones took him In on the deal 6shlso
IL . we'll known mining man thso1gA-
out Nevada Tho next day "Bestty"
+" ditched" his wife, put her on ~
train bound for the east. end, climb
ing up on his high scat, with bis hssss
Of six.shooters and his Winchester, 80
with Jones on the seat beside bin. tssh
chs trail for Death valley. wAsss -
was going and how long he wsslA -
on the road he would not aay. n
outfit consisted Of Ave mules asd .
heavy blackboard, we'll loaded WITH
sacks and boxes The plan was 10 ess
samples and make maps Of "seotty p"
mine, and, IL the property proved 10 b
ne represented, Jones and Sehloss were
10 take |, over and pay "ssotty y"
price.
This incident bids fair to clear ~
the mystery Of death Valley seosty''
and his mine. - Ballfros Miner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22
RosENBERoER IL FOUND NOT
GUILTY.


shortly before midnight. last night,
the jury in the ease Of II. V. Rosen'
berger, charged with the murder Of
Crock" Hochderffer, filed into the
court room and announced they had
reached a verdict. Defendant AMI his
counsel. Reese M. Ling. and number
Of spectators were present when the
verdict was road. Tho defendant dis.
played no emotion prior 10 the read
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22
soaRY HE STOPPED rHHas.
Prom Thursdsy's Daily.

J. q. McCsllie, . prominent eesses
planter and stock raiser ~ Fiinsstoss,
Ca, and cousin ~ DR. H. ~. iscossy
OF this city. passed through here zee
tcrday, On route TO his home In the
sunny south from q four montss' stay
in Phoenix. lie expressed regrets that
be had not spent bis vacation here In
stead Of In Phoenix and the sal, River
valley. after taking a glimpse Of the
city As he passed through. "Y"s hsv.
n matches climate here" he said.
"Your buildings and Improvements
convince. one At n glance that you are
an enierprisiag people. and sssars
you my merit stay in Arizona will lie
In Prescott"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22
From Wednesday, Daily.r

rhc case Of II. l.. Rose nberQer,
charged with the murder of Crock,
IIocnderffer, Mt the Windmill ranch, in
She Mogollon mountains, on the morn.
ing Of February %, was called In the
district court, yesterday morning, and
after the impanelling Of the jury and
she swearing in Of the witnesses, the
trial proceeded, with Jim Bailey, n for.
est ranger, on the witness stand for
che prosecution.
Witness testified he was present
wbcn'the fatal shooting occurred.
what was the position Of the
wound which caused Hochderffcr' =
dca,hf" was asked.
"In the back, near the left side.n
Were there any words before the
.hootingf'
Eyes. heard Rosenberger say
IIochderffer had not treated him with
respect, and had 10 leave the place."
"Roscnberger was foreman Of the
ranch, was hci"
"Yes.p
"Tell what happened the morning
Of the shooting"
Roscnbcrger was in the kitchen.
IIochderffer entered. and Roscnbcrger
said: you haven't treated me with
respect, and you ~ have 10 leave.
There . the door; get OUT Hochderff.
or replied that he did not see the door,
and started towards the front room.
Rosenbcrger asked him IL he was 60.
ing TO leave. Il don't know whether
I am or not, replied Hochdcrffer. IL
] get my shot gun you'll leave said
Rosenbcrgcr. Not IL get mine first,
replied Hochderffcr.
"what happened thenf"
"Both men started for their guns.
] ran out the front door. Looking back
! saw Roscnbcrger get a 5000 rifle,
bring 1t TO n firing position at his
waist and pull the trigger. ! heard
IIochdcrffer holler. / then went to
the barn. I returned n half.hour later.
Hochderffer was dead. turned the
body over and saw the wound in his
back"
After other questions witness was
turned over to Reese M. Ling, attorney
for Rosenberger, for ss.examination.
II was brought out that witness did
not see . gun in the front room, to-
wards which Hochderffer was running
when be was shot. After making the
witness admit that h. had made nc
effort 70 prevent the shooting and had
not returned to see what could DO done
for the wounded man, Attorney Ling
asked for . recess, 10 allow him time
to confer with members Of the coroner
Jury which had nsh IN inquest ove'
the remains Of Hochderffer The re
.ecss wss taken st 4 o'clock until
O'Clock this morning, at which time thu
eross-examinatios Of Bailey will be re-
suned.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22

10 ealn. am 20 years Oh nke' ""
sided In Phoenix from the time was
II years old. until last September. Dur
ing the past few yesrs I have been en-.
gagged In tine cattle business. Last
September i became foreman OF the
| windmill ranch for the Coconino Cattle
company. ! had the hiring and dis
charging Of employees. / discharged
Hochderffer the morning Of February
81 because his work had been unsatis'
factory. met Hochderffcr in Jerome
the same day I discharged him. He did
not speak 20 me. ! returned 10 the
ranch February %. Hochderffer, Jim
Black and George Peterson arrived at
the ranch about q o'clock the same
evening. They unsaddled their horses
and turned them into the corral
asked Jim Black 10 stay all night A.
tor supper. myself. Jim Black and Ern'
est Cox played solo. had no eonver
sstion with Hochderffer. He was In
the same room with me part Of III,
time. On the morning Of February %
| I arose, and, with Ernest Cox, started
getting breakfast. ! was standing OF
the right side Of the kitchen door wher
Hoehderffer entered through the norsi
door Of the kitchen. ] said Rock
YOU havent treated me ~ . gentle
] nsa; ! vast you TO get out; there's III
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22

get that shot gun you viii leave, "0A
how deceased had replied, mot u .
get mine first"
He then recalled the testimony II
Cox and Stunklc, both of whom, -
said, had testified they were standing
in the doorway when deceased put Ne
hand on his pistol on the shelf and Aev
they had then turned back into the
kitchen, declaring their testimony ssa-
Trajectory, as each mad testified no ~
the only one In the doorway the instant
before the shot was fred, and how saeA
had not seen the other, declaring 10
was a physical impossibility for bssk
to occupy the same doorway mt Ne
same time.
lie then brought his narrative down
to the moment Of tine shooting, -
scribing how defendant had but nins
feet to 60 to reach his gun, whereas
deceased had at least twelve feet -
traverse; how IL would have been in
possible for deceased 70 have received.
the wound he did, hsd he been in H.
position defendant himself testified -
was at the time Of the shooting. h
told Of how Hochderffer was found a..
ter the shooting, his pistol several feat
under the bunk, knocked, and how Ne
doctor had testified the bullet would
have paralyxcd deceased no that -
would have been unable 10 crawl frsa
the spot where he WINS snot to ~
point where he was found after he
shooting.
In speaking Of the undershirt elAihis
Of the defense, he made a bitter attach
upon Witness Cook, for the defsnss.
who, ~ undertaken in Jerome, had pre-
pared the body for shipment 10 Frssas.
Cal.
"This embalmer, this undertakes,
VINO has no respect for the garments -
the dead, who turns over the undershisS
worn by the dead man TO Mr.. Coz n
stead Of keeping IL for decesasAs
brother. as he had been requested -
do, would have you believe that he -
such q retentive memory that hc saa
recall, word for word, the tcstimsay
given by various witnesses before ~
coroner's jury"
Continuing, the district attorney rod
a portion Of the charge the court later
made to the jury. In II he pointed sss
that whore q man provoked . quassss
and his own life was placed In jeopardy
thereafter, by reasons Of this quarrel,
such man was not entitled 20 the plsa
Of sclf-dcfcnsc. lie concluded BY nak-
ing an earnest plea that tho IVY
would return n verdict Of guilty.
Court Charges jury.
Judge Sloan then gave the jury In
instructions, outlining murder In -
various degrees, and telling what sss-
stituted tho different degrees. He
charged them that IL q man started .
quarrel he was not entitled 10 . plea
Of self.defensc, II he shot in q fight 81
his own provoking. After hearing Ne
charge, the jury retired, shortly after .
clock.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22
Hooker Teatthes.

Charles II. Hooker Of Jerome testih'
he was member Of the coroner's jur
He described the wound ms being ON ii
loft side.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22
R0SENbERGER IS
FOUND NOT GUILTY
jury Returns Verdict of Acquittal After
Three Hours of Deliberations.
Proceedings of Trial.

4 . =" '""", "pPsfently al
lud'ng to defendant. Rosenberger slept
In house in the yard, near the kit.
, chen. Next morning while witness was
dressing he heard defendant say 10
Cox that Hochderffer would have 10
leave the place, as he did not want
anybody around that would not treat
him as n gentleman. Witness further
heard Cox reply that Hochderffer was
coming around again, and defendant re.
piled: "If he wants me TO, III show
him this morning." When Hochderffcr
entered the kitchen, shortly after, wit.
ness was still In the front room. When
Hochderffer and Roscnbergcr entered
the front room he left by way Of the
kitchen window. While passing
through the kitchen he heard a shot.
On REORGANIZATION Black testified
Hochderffcr had been discharged on
February 81, and that the killing took
place the morning Of February %. lie
admitted he had not given all this
testimony before the coroner's jury.
George Peterson TestiAss.
George Peterson then took the wit.
ness stand. lie said:
al was in the employ Of the Coco.
nino Cattle company, at the Windmill
ranch, when the killing occurred. II
was on the morning OF February %.
Iochderffer and slept In an out.
house about seven feet from the kit.
chen, the night before the shooting.
When Hochdcrffcr and returned from
Jerome the night Of the 22nd, he took
of his gun and scabbard, and laid them
on shelf In the front room. IIoch.
derffer arose a little before 7 o'clock,
and left the clubhouse while was
dressing ! heard a noise that sound.
ed like dish dropped in the kitchen.
l thought nothing Of IT, When ! was
dressed I went into the kitchen, and
on reaching the door leading into tnc
front room saw Roscnbcrger with u
1890 rifle cooked, in his hand, facing
me.
"'Wherc is your CUNT he asked me.
"I haven't got it, replied.
"He then said: i have hurt your
friend, but have nothing against
you
81 saw Hochdcrffer lying on the
floor, with his face towards Roscnber'
ger, and ] advanced towards him,
when Rosenbergcr, with his Winchester
still pointed towards me, said: Hes
got u six.shootsr lying around there;
look out for IL. I saw the six'shooter
living under a bunk, q few feet away,
and called TO w. II. Cox TO assist me In
carrying Hochderffer to his bed In the
other building. We carried him out
and he died In q short time after we
placed him In bed. ] examined the
body and found q small bullet hole IN
his left side. lie bled very little.'
i Witness was not shaken under cross
examination.
Dscsassd's Brother On Stand.
A. c. Hochderffer, hyotner Of the de-
ceased, testified he saw the remains
in Jerome, the day after the shooting
and examined where the bullet had On
tered. which he described as being II
A.. ..,. no.ition as testified to by ths
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-22
su1H MN WERE AYTxn 1H1Ih


(tp0@ TuuySuuyu Ds"y1
Tao Rosenberger trial, for the muir
der OF "Rock" Hochderffer, was re-
sumsd yesterday morning at 0 o'clock
with Jim Bailey, the first witness ior
the prosecution, on the stand, unoe'
cross. examination.
In answer TO questions from At
tornsy Ling witness repeated the con
versstion that took place between de-
PENDANT and decessed, just prior to the
killing. in which defendant ordered
Hochderffer to leave, and tho latter re'
Piled he didn 7 know whether he would
OF vct after which the threats about
the guns were made, as told IN yes'e'
DAYS issue, and, witness said, hoch'
dcrffer walked into the front room
towards a shelf. The last witness saw
OF Hochderffer no was reaching up to'
wards this shelf. Witness then left the
room. and a few minutes later heard inc
shot and heard Hochderffer "o''''
ooh" He did not return to the mousse
for half an hour.
J. L. Blacks Testimony
J. l.. Black, aged IL, was the "eA'
witness called. Black testified he wa'
at the Windmill ranch the night befor'
the shooting and the morning OF 'n'
tragedy. He slept on the floor OF TIT
n
front room In watch Hoehderffer WA
killed. After supper, witness, ErneS'
Coz, and defendant, played cards io'
awhile. deesssed and others being pres
eat. Heehdsrffsr remarked that sher'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
WASHINGTON.

Town officers electeds Moderator, T.
w. Seaycr; town clerk, G. H. Dickey
selectmcn, A. H. Pepper. G W. Hunting
ton, Frank Ordway; town treasurer j
i. Calef; overseer Of the poor r. r.
lIlotson, tax collector, g. w. Downing
listers, 81. II. Bigelow, G. y. Emery, G.
w. Simpson; auditors, w, +. Worthley
w. w. Wilson, II. H. Perkins; road com.
missioner, A. w. Hutchinson; school di
rector. G. II. Bigelow; tax raised, high
way soc, general 65c. school 60c; license
vote, 90 NO. 80 eyes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES.

At$2.75 Is d House Dress made
of fine stripe seersucker bingham.
The waist ii made with box plaits
down front, one bias band down each
side of front and one band over each
shoulder, finished with pearl buttons.
Skirt is made very full, and finished
with bias band Of same goods
AT $2.75 Is House Dress made
of fine quality plain blue and grey
ginghams. Waist Is made plastson
front with rows Of FIVE tucks each
side, six rows Of tucks down back.
Skirt IS made seven gore with four
hicks round the bottom.
All $2.o8is House Dress made
Of fancy plaid Toll de Nord ging-
ham. Waist is made plastson front
with three haIf-inch trucks each side.
Plated gored skirt, tailored finish. Is
Of extra value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES.

We would not be able to give to
the trade the following values in
House Dresses if we had NOT used
our many little failures as stepping
stones to better knowledge of true
value offered.
AT $f.49 is House Dress made
of the best quality black and white
shepherd plaid prints. Waist IS made
with box plaits down front and three
side tucks IN yoke edged with white,
Skirt is made very full with fold of
same goods around bottom.
AT $3.50 is 4 House Dress made
Of q fine quality percale in shepherd
plaids. Waist is made with two wide
plaits down front, strap over shoulder
finished with piping and pearl buttons
and fine tucks each side Of strap
Skirt is made very full with two bias
folds to finish around bottom
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07

Twenty Song Hits Of the Whistling
Kind, Peggy Brady, Goo Goo Man,
Star Of Fate and American Beauty
Chorus Of Sixty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES,

AT $2.98 il a Ladies House Dress
made Of the best quality white spot
seersucker ginghams, in tan, grey and
blue. Waist i made plain yoke with
tucks each side Of front and fine tucks
down back Has self-strapped panel
skirt
AT S2.98 Is fancy light broken
plaid gingham House Dress. Waist
il made box plaits down front, tucked
yoke and fancy bolero effect, finished
with pearl buttons Skirt ii made full
plaised with panel effect.
At S2.98 is a fne-quality fancy
plaid bingham Dress. Waist Is made
box plat front, with two one-inch
plaits over shoulders, finished with
pearl buttons. Skirt Is made full plait-
ed finish with bias folds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07

WANTED--A lot on half LOT IN Elmw00d
eainniery. Any0nr knowing ~ one or having
one fof sale Will please call at47 East street pr
telephone e0i.5 a02tlGt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK or THE TOWN.

Roller skating today at 2 and 7 p. m.
New wash goods at yaughan's.
Special value in ladies' skirts at Per-
ry's on SATURDAY.
Domenica II Mario 7iunioue del Wee.
chi in Casa Cardi. Argomenti impor-
tamil.
just step inside and get cup Of top
notch coffee served free during this
wek at Sowden s Lyons store.
The case Of Houston and Batcheldec
for alleged violation Of the city drdi-
nanees, which was set for hearing IN
city court yesterday, was again contin-
ued until next Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07

PRICES 500, $50, $I,OO and $I5O
Tickets Oh Sale Tuesday Night,
March 5. at 7 O'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
TOOLAIE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED cod. capable Jumper for stone
shed Apply 70 Phillips Findlater company,
Granite street. aN1tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
THE RAIN COAT

"A Rain Coat is like gn-when need need bad No
Overcoss have wardrobe is incomplete
without Rain Goat When Old Prob RAIN Rain
and his prediction doesn't will all the
Ovcoa Many fresh will Rain Goats all through the
coolest weather They like them because they clumsy
Jar Oyercoa the limbs Atwood Rain Coats
enee $1,000 $500 SIS 90 $500 Better buying
Rain Coat Lots Of them floating around that look all right but thar
awful No risk here. We sell nothing cam guarantee
We Clean Press and Repair Clothing Fur Coats to Rent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
Frank MCWhOrter Co

Telephone Call 2184)
Blanchard Block 20 and q NORTH Mains One Price Mems and Boys Oey
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
SHOES !! SHOES
Ladies' Gents Boys and ChIIdrsn's
Shoes.

The best line of Gents
$50, $500, $500 Shoes in
the u. S. namely, the
ELITE SHOE, made up
Of Patent Colt, Velour and
Box Calf and Vici Kid.
Complete line going on sale
at 2.o8
Lor Sc. soand s. 90 Gents
Shoes, all weighs, to close
at IoS
An exceptionally fine lot
of $3.50 and 81 90 Ladies
Shoes, 20S
Lot $500 and $3.50 La
dies Shoes and Oxfords to
go at 1913
Lot Ladies sI.7s Shoes to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-07
IA P. ABBOTT & co A r. ABBOTT & &C. ia RI ABBOTT q CO.
AThe Daylight Store =
DOES OUR NORTH SHOW WINDOW INTEREST YOU?

We exhibiting values Ladies House Dresses
which worth These Suits made Of the best quality gingham and
good lne The Bingham Suits will nearly
much ask for the Suit Your inspection is invited