davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31
WIZ CLEAN. PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.


Care Ussd III handling Tins Etehirgs
and Engravines.
zone 81 the Hrst things Ne hive 70
impress upon newcomers I'LL this bush
neas. remarked d dealer III fire prints,
fis "a take ihe utmost care II handling
PRINTS tor the simple reason that me
ink used 81 pflniing engrayings and
etchlngs practically never dries. 0f
all ne men whose works in this line
We handle II can IL safely said that
vii tbs prints of only two IL them
Hembrsndt aud DnBr has the ink
really dried, Aud you know it IL A.
long time aince They we're alive ~
has. been our frequent experience 10
have prints Cuffs 700 years old show
Signs that me inh stlll had some mois-
tnre "a IL, a. We giaye learned to our
cost IN seeing them rubbed,
AN expert. Whether he be profess
sionai III amateur collector, can teli al
glance that q print has had another
o1e pulled ncrosa II FOR 10 bis accus-
toned eyes the seiltaIe marks Of the
iDk having been drawn across a blank
place on Tho paper aFe as clear az day.
light. That q why we keep 81 Of our
prints III boxes that Just Ne them 50
that they must be lifted out sauarely
with no chance Or their being dragged
ACROSS Che one below II seems like q
tribe. But It Il inst such tribes thst
make Of mar the sale of 4 really fine
print worth thousands Of doIlars."--
New Yafis Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31
TALK or The TOWN.


0nly two nights more 70 see James
Afacxie at Castle Psrk
Trv some of tsraigg famous fnnan
Iaddies, made It snith 4 Cummings
Iitanv and address a tla Church Of
the Good shepherd this evening at seven
O'clock
S. j. segel Il COL On Depot square OIL
fer for Saturday an \ special bargain
ia DOZEN boys blouses, sizes 2 ID <, in
light. medium and dark epiarsy worth
from 25 to s9es faf Saturday only AZ 19c
a man dropped forty feet and foFtuA-
lstely rs bones were broken II was \
bushel a pigs feet he dropped. Dis 81
Coleman have dropped the price og pig
porK sausage ta 400 per pound. Rsd
stamps given. Stamps redeemed at East
ern Estate Tea Store.
81. d. segel & CO., On Depot square, of-
! fer for Saturday - a leader 100 dozen
sbest stone cutters hard pencils sun Mo.
la. They retail from 25c to zoe, Our
price for Saturday, zoe a dVxen Come
early and secure bargains. Every pencil
warranted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31

%You're not ao strict with that young
Ffer of yours as you used to be- said
P0plny's friend.
mo. for cconomy's sake I'm moi"
replied popiey. Every month I used
To have ID bay myself q new pair 81
slippers and him d new pair Of pants.s
= Exchange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31
W0MEN's SHOES

Ono lot Of 81 pairs Sorosls
Shoes and Oxfords IL patent
leather, box calf and kid, were
S.. so, sale price . 50. 10
Ninsty-hyc pairs Revelation
Shoes IL kid and Gun metal,
were So 90, at ..s~. z 09
One lot Utz & Dunn S. 00and
2 SO Shoes patent Up andeun
metal, sale price '..., 2. 30
One hundred and fifteen pairs
ofthe Famous Quaker ~ SO
Shoes ID all styles at . z I'D
One lot Goodyear Well, kid
lace shoes. regular price
$500, 70 close AZ. s...s 2. I'D
Forty five pairs Bcaute box calf
and kid III both patent and
plain tips, were 5 90, AZ I 40
Seventy two pairs Boardman,
all styles, were $500, ats IN
One lot Benis Shoes, regular
price 5000, al @3. 4 80
Thirty FIVE pairs I3errls Shoes,
regular price, 81 SO, AZ 4, 20
One LOT Of Lace and Button
Shoes, broken sizes, regular
price S2 90 10 3 90, sale
price .~....s.s, f.30
One Tot oF Shoes, were $3.50
70 200, now s..+ soc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31

Chick What Ii Mrs. HEM singing 80
loudiy abouf9
ehock Oh. lust q little lay Of hara.--
Princeton Tiger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31

How happiness goes Haunting bY,
Ag gayiy as q butterfly
And wl1Fn Vie catch the lovely thing,
Alas. IL has q broken wing
New York Life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31

The English language seems "a be
Quite queer AZ times. for when
A iovlal friend goes on a spree
We say, "ife'A on again"
-catIioiic standard and Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31
A Matter Of Will

You may call q lawyer Iszy
Ana he may 30 20 until
He gets d will 70 work WITH
Then hc works with will
Detroit Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31

First verger- DO you ave mathis at
your church,
second Yerger-No; we as linoleums.
sketch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31

'Illssc insaioiaabie marital sqaapbles
ut tue fsis ana afe aeariels max furr
nlsll interesting tsadina sat II ouf
ndtd they we nauseating
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31

beer anunu store as r. Cays rd ne tda
cdtordu oa oppo n honto ear
AXIS trntyr gc marked np and WILDE
Ur c d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31
snoraaic Fictian

Why not poem " they tfcat
The stories ia the magazine
tEiIsaela'a Hips wefe gery SWEET.
He stgopea koY and We're iftMyenes
Il iine italics telling one
Where one may learn che things Chat
lsts.
.The n0bie hero had begun
G0nfiMied o8 Page 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31

fakAn altogether, it was 4 splenlse
ehlstaatisa ii spite gi fhs distractipg
aNansA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31
I'sge B III. hefe Il 4 n. here

Page oii, heEe II IT, riG. here
"kiss them Enstaeia hung her heads
Whereas he sai5, Eastaeia, dear
And sweetly low Rustacia said b"
fContinued on Page iT.J
Here, Just between the corset al
Ana tfat of SnaitAeFv eandarinr
tfastaeia sweet, you drive ne nad.)
4 MI AZ, not that. But iet me tel
Won whv ! scorn Yony ardent kiss-
NOT tlal | dp nat love x0n we'll
M, Archibald, tle reasons tslis'
9oHtinued 90 Page 24.
THfn, tYru my leaves, and m rae learn
Enstaeia fatfs pine fof In0fe;
Oh, turn aud turn and turn and turn.
X Because and yet / ought not say
The wherefore ~ my sudden whlma3
Here Archibald looked ~ Euata
Oh, ana Eustaeia boxed ut hiiH.
Hecanse continues she, my head ~
never knew EustaciaS fate,
never knew what Siaeia said
IC0ntiulied on Page 5s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31

So0th, Ia these days 81 graft and greed
II u not hara enough N read
At allg When then NE gtary scatter
Throughout pure advertising matter"
Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31

1ha sGslu blAe iinay afows thinner.
The Washington times., 1907-10-22

HOUSEKEEPER-Wo white: for adult
family OF two; no laundry or furnace work
reference reQuiFed salary SO per month.
Good hoHse BOX 25S, Times office. oc21-S-
i.ADIEs-Two young ladies for badge ana
flag work. 5. n. MEYER, 1871 Pennsyl-
vania ave nv II
LADIES-In our alteration department On
coats and suits. apply at once. THE IA
NOUS, 421-42S eth St NV. oe22-St
LADY-To do repairing on mems clothing.
90 h ST. NV 4
PFEPARERs-Ex Experienced in our millinery
worA-seem, Apply 70 MAYER BROS 4 CO,
$50 + ST. NV. oc17-6t
sAL.ESLADIES-F All departments; expert
enced ones preferred; good salary; perma-
nent position. Apply to S. HART, SuPerln-
tendent Lansburgh & Bro, 40 to 4z6 lth
St oc22-st
sALEsL.ADIEs for drygoods store; good sal
aryi permanent position. l24 9TH St NV,
sALEsLADIEs for our Infants and Chill
dren's Wear Dept
YOUNG GIRL to assist in millinery Dept.
COAT. AND SKIRT HANDs-Cloak Work
Room; good salary; steady employment
BON MARCHE.
3i6 9TH st. nv. oc20-3t
sALEsWOMA N-Thoroughly experienced cor
set aiesWomans one who understands the Sc
lection Of goods Only those with best refer
ences need apply. Apply BOX l6S Times Of
fee. Ocl3-tf
sALEsWOAIAN-Thor experienced IN
derWear salesWoman. one who understands
the selection Of goods; only those with best
references need apply apply BOX .ll5
Times office. ocl3-u
SALES GIRL wanted in art store; must
understand bookkeeping 1907 G St NV
SHIRT IRONER and marker; experienced:
for PiuehuFst n. C, winter resort. trans
pOrtationI white OF colOred. Apply PHIL
LIPS AGENCY, 500 7th NV oe2l-2t
SLEEVE HANDs-FIrst-elass. and helpers
also on waists l742 \ St NV. oe22-St
SECOND GIRL.-For Homework, must stay
at night. 2le0 18th 81. II
We -5ETABLE COOK. storerooIn and pantry
girls. BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY, 500 10th
81. NV. oc22-3t
wAITREss1CAnIToL LUNCH ROOM. 1o1
Pennsylvania ave. Experience unnecessary.
MATTRESSES Experienced; good wages: at
once PURITAN CAFE. 7I7lz 18th st. NV.
cc2l-3t
MATTRESSES white for lunch
and tea rooms. Apply 1924 Il st. NV.
oc-0-1I
WHITE early cleaner. SIS month and board:
INCONSISTENCIES st. James Hotel oc21-3t
WOMAN-Coiorsd; for general housework:
so home nights So G st. ne. Oc22-st
WOAIEN-Two rel able women as chamber
maid and cook; bring references. Cali Al
once. lois * st. NV ocZ2-3t
WOMAN-TO do general Homework: 90 home
nights; large washing put out good wages
1888 CoTcOTan 81. It
WOMAN-To wash and iron, who knows aer
work well; IS wanted at pos 10th ST. nv.
can from a. m. to p. m. oc21-4t
WOMAN-To cook and do general housework
for a small family, no washing, best Of
wages given bring reference. Apply at fSZ3
St NV 1t
WOAIAN-settled colored: for general house
work wages. SIS 1905 st. NV oc2l-5t
wOMAN-White; cook; SO month; waitress.
So, sos 18th 81. NV. oczf-st
WANTED-Ladies to learn hairdressing. scalp
treatment manicure. facial massage. DiplO-
mas awarded. Positions furnished graduates
Write for free catalogue MOLER'S HAIR
DRESSING SCHOOL I55 9Th ave, New York
City. aggogt
YOUNG LADY AssIsTANT-AppIy ROOM
5o6 COrCoran- Bldg. oc22-3t
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
KoN-mEDICAL HEALING.

KON-MEDICAL HEALING.
THE JUNOD CTHE VACUUAD TREAT
MENT RESTORES the CIRCULATION and
cures LOCOMOTOR-ATA&IA BRIGHT s
DISEASE. DIABETES, RHEUMATISM.
NEURASTHENIA NERVOUS DISEASES,
AILMENTS Of the SPINE. STOMACH. KID
NEYS AFTER ALL OTHER METHODS
HAVE FAILED YOU are requested 10 IN
NESTIGATE-
For ITS value in serious ailments I re-
fer by permission to the following well-knOwn
citizens of Washington, D. c.;
HON. MARTIN DODGE.
MR.. A. b. RUFF.
MR.. J. J. NOONAN.
Mr.. r. II. BROWN.
MR.. GEORGE z. DALTON.
Mr.. ROBERT HARVEY.
MR. " J. SHOWALTER-
G. p. GEHRING, NJ d.
ConsU ltation and treatment at your homes
II desired.
PROF. II. n. d. PARKER,
1924 New York Avenue y. W.
Lady Assistant.
Oc2I-tf
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
FLOOR OIL.

DO YOU LIKE clean. glossy floors? Only one
WAY to get them. Use HUNTERS Dust
Killing Floor Oh, S5c a gallon, delivered In
cans Phone Main 545S or drop postal to
nS Pennsylvania ave. NV. oc21-tf
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
RUG WEAVING.

RUG WEAVING.
OLD CARPETS woven into reversible fluff
rugs; newest and most sanitary process: drop
postal. L.IsE-NU, 1913 c st. Sc. oc17-tf
SAVE your old carpets; rugs woven from
old carpets; the only weaving factory OF its
kind in the city WASHINGTON RUG co.
ss1 6tb NV. Phone Main s325. seI5-smo
ROLLER SKATES,
WE SELL the Union Hardware ball-bearine
rink skates; che best skate made; only s. IS
pair. Skate repairing; open until r. IA.
c. T. HUNTER, lis Pa ave. NV. ocIZ-tf
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

WILL CALI. ana make keys anywhere In
city; locks put on and repaired; electric bells.
drop postal or phone North $780, WI
CULLIGAN. 207 K 81. NV. ocZ2-lt
The Washington times., 1907-10-22

MARINE gasolene engine horsepower; good
running condition; cheap. Apply SO 18Th 81.
nv. ocZz-St
The Washington times., 1907-10-22

FIREPROOF SAFE-l 900 or 1.500 pounds
state price. BOX rs, Times Office oczl-St
The Washington times., 1907-10-22

ANACOSIlA-
BURYs PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson Sta
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
NORTHE4gT

LADDON PHARMAcY. 400 Florida ave. ne
CHAS. II. BLUMER. n. Cap. and r SITS. ne
p. J. DUNCAN 3 CO, Druggists, eth aud Z
SITS. ne.
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
EnHTHE en-

A. z. POWELL, 9Th and East Capitol SITS
O'DONNELL DRUG CO. Sth and @ SITS.
A. 8. EEALY, nv. cor. IIth and Pa ave.
The Washington times., 1907-10-22

GEORGETOWN.
3. p. WELLER. Pharmacy. ASA NJ St NV.
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
BICYCLES.

pays the highest price. It's c. T. HUNTER
The Bicycle Man, lis Pennsylvania ave. NV
Ocl2-tf
The Washington times., 1907-10-22

SOUTHWEST.
Y. HUGO EISENBEISS, 9Th and 3 streets.
The Washington times., 1907-10-22

GROCERY-COrner northeast: long estab-
iished; daily receipts $50; rent, s35; six
rooms. price, 500 NEW YORK BUSINESS
BROKERS, GIL Il. oc2z-5t
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
a PIANO FoR YOU FREE.

GOOD quality floor oil cloth sc yard; It.
curtain poles and fixtures 19C: carpet laying
Sc and &C per yard. KLEEBLATT' S, 18th and
II SITS. ne. ocIT-I5t
The Washington times., 1907-10-22

BROOKLAND. D. G
ARTHUR Il. =. LUERSSFN Drug Stora
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
r. L CARNE & CO., 700 King st.
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
HELP WANTED-MALE.

A d V Z r Using SOLICITOR-Pubushi
house desires first-class; capable of handling
its Washington business. Address THE
HEATH PRESS, Phoenix building. Balti-
more Nd Il
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

A YOUNG LADY wishes TO exchange Span
ish lessons for instruction IN Pitman' short
hand Address s. A. 143l 2lst ST. oc22-4t
AT ONCE FIRST-CLASS buttonhOle maker
ard fnishsr on coats. los II ST. NV
oc23-3t
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
HELP wANrED-FEMALE.

Observation-Disclosures white: for ADJ
family Of two; no laundry or furnace worA
reference required: salary $40 per monu
Good hOBse BOX 233, Times office. oc21-5l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
Locals

Sine Henderson and Lige Winters who have been bantering each other to trade horses for the past three years, will not do so no morevLige's horse died on him last week.
 Miss Milly Hoopingarner visited the co. seat with her father recently, who took over some butter to market Miss Milly was in the city for almost an hour, but didn't get outen the wagon. She reports enjoyable time.
 Bige Barker says the wind Is shifting into the west as we go to press and that we are a-going to have some rain soon. Bige is always perdicktin rain--hes lia- ble to hit 1t one of these days in spite of hisself.
 Lem ouigly stepped on a bananner peel on Thursday and badly sprained hisself in the region of the postoffice. Yves Woodruff, our expert hunter and has clung to him ever since last winter almost blowed offen hisself But it won't be long until Lem will begin to trap again, and then he will smell as tur- rible as ever and won't be fit to asso- ciate with respectable people
 We understand that Miss Sally Hos kins. who is visiting her aunt at Zion Crossroads is remaining longer than she intended to- being as she has been took down sick and can't get home.
 Abe 'Witherow. while chewing tobacco in Hen Weathersby's store t'other even- ing accidentally bit his tongue so severe that he hollered right out with pain. Abe tg awful awkward for a growed-up man.
 Brad Hinsiey of Sorrow Hollow was a visitor in our midst last week. Brad brought eggs to town to trade and took home prunes and tobacco ------..-,--.----
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
TOOthachH for Eek

Eek Long has had a awful toothache on him for a week back, off and on. and Eck's wife plead with him to go and have his tooth pulled. being as she could hardly live with him, he was that disagreeable. but Eek he couldn't make up his mind to do it, for he thought if he would walt and suffer in silence for spell his confounded tooth might stop aching him, but 1t didn't. so at last Eek he went and hunted up Doc Livermore. our human speshialist and horse doctor. to see if Doc couldn't give him something to stop his tooth ach- ing. but he told Doc he didn't want 1t pulled out. We'll, Mrs Long she went and seen, Doc private and told Doc if he got chance when Eek wasn't look ing to pull the tooth out for him, being as he would thus be doing feller mortal in distress favor. as ycu might say. and so Doc he promised.
 So when Eek arrove at the office Doc told him to take a chair and he would take a look at the tooth for him and see what it needed. So Eek set down. and Doc he went up behint him with a pair of forceps concealed in his hand. and Eek shet his eyes and opened his mouth from ear to ear, and Doc he slipt the forceps into Eck's mouth and got holt of the tooth unbeknownst to Eek and begin to pull. and Eek hoilered and struck at Doc and hit his arm and the forceps slipped offen the tooth and knocked out one of Eck's front teeth. and Eek jumped offen the chair and hit Doc a wallop on the jaw and knocked him down and then jumped on him and walked outen the office madder'n a wet hen. Docs face is black and blue where Eek hit him, and besides he is so crippled up he can't scarcely walk. Doc is talking some of bringing suit against Eek for ipnamashion of character Eek says let him try this on and he'll give him worse lickin than he got. Eck's tooth still aches him as usual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

I As editor & prop. of the BingvilIe Bu,
 gle we recently received letter from . | young and highly estimable young lady
 of this town whose name we withhold by request who asked us If we would be
 so kind as to write editorial on the
 subjeck of "Love--And What to Do For It." As a rule we don't let sentiment in ! terfere with business, but being as this | ain't the first request we have had to write a editorial on this subjecle we will make a excepshion of the rule for the nonce and treat the topick of love with consideration and deliberashion.
 Some great pote whose name and | identity now excapes us, has said that love Is itching of the heart that can't be scratched, or words to that effeckt. Be that as it may there is some people in this world who is afflicted with a itching and iHagines it is love whereas it ain't nothing worse than hives or scar let rash. Love is something which only comes to a person once in life time, but as a rule once is often enough for any person that knows when they have had enough of anything. Sometimes you 1 hear of a widder marrying a second time or of widower, vice versa, but that ain't no sign they be in love with one another-ff1ore liklier it's a sign that they think each other is got money | which they need to cheer the sundown of their lives for them.
 Love usually attacks a boy or girl for the first time just about as soon as they get into their teens, but that's not the reglar article-that's nothing but puppy-love and a person who gets mar ried on that kind of love usually lives to regret it. When you see a young feller washing his face back any further than his ears, and keeping his coat but toned up and combing his hair and wearin his hat on the back of his head and dreamin of billed shirts and paper collars then you can bet a years sub scripshion to the Bugle that he is in love or thinks he is, which is almost as bad Some fair face has come into his life and he has hankerink to live with it even if he has to set up housekeepin' in basement or a henhouse or on a des- ert ile.
 Then again there are persons who think they are in love and go and get spliced on the spur of the moment, but after they have had nine childern and a mortgage on the farm it begins to dawn on them that what they took for love was perhaps only infatuashion, as you might say We don't believe in love at first sight and never did. Love at hind sight is a blamed sight better and more liable to last. But as far as that is con cerned there ain't any brand of love (ex- cept perhaps love for riches) that lasts any longer than it ought to. Most all kinds of love will wear off in spots after Aspell espeshially if it sees much hard usage.
 There is different kinds of love includ- ing Hove your neighbor as yourself" which is not very popular kind of love and ain't practised in Bingville and vi- cinnitty as much as it ought to be. Then there is the love of money which is the root of all evil, but everybody keeps grubbin after the root and won't give so much as a sproA away to anybody else if they can help it There is also the love of country. but BiuGyille citizens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
Look Out for This Tramp

There was a tramp in Blngville whose name we did not learn called on Widow Skinner last Tuesday morning and asked her if she had any wood to cut which he would gladly cut if she would only give him something to eat being as he hadn't put a bite into his mouth for three days and that his wife had run off with am other man and his childern had died and his widdered mother was in want
 Mrs Skinner told him she didn't have no wood to cut but to step right in and she would give him something to eat She happened to be baking buckwheat cakes for breakfast so she baked some for the tramp. He ct nineteen she says and drunk five cups of coffee. Then with tears in his eyes he thanked her and passed out of Bingville with bowed head and a half dozen silver knives and forks belonging to the widow to say nothing of her gold-rimmed spectacles and 96 cts in change which was lying on the shelf in the kitchen. The widow says that the next tramp who asks her for bite will get it-from her old dog "Tige."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

country. If you believe In AdvertislnR, cosAs and see us. For further information call ea or address the editor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
Couldn't Stop t

Pete Hooker, who lives on the outskirts of town and used his windmill to pump water for his stock with, forgot and left the windmill running last Tuesday even ing and 1t ran all night and pumped the well dry and the water filled the trough and overflowed all over the barnyard and garden and mucked up things until Pete couldn't scarcely wade around the next day. Pete says this Is awful ea- lamity to happen. espeshially in a dry season like this when water Is so skeerce with everybody. He says he has been saving of his water all summer, hoping 1t would last him until next winter. and then to think he would do fool thing like that. Pete is a great hand to talk to hisself. but at present he is SO mad at hlsself he never opens his mouth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
Ams SnOred Something AW-
 full

Amos Hillyer. our talented loryer 6 legal light, went to sleep at church ser vice last Sunday morning and snored so. loud that nobody couldn't scarcely hear what the Rev Moore. our beloved pastor was saying. although the Rev. Moore holIered as loud as he could until he got horse trying to compete with Anne. Then the pastor asked Deacon Sncdgrass to kindly wake up tho good brother and re- quest him to not snore 90 noisy. The deacon done 50 and Anne got mad and cIapped on his hat and went home. It is reported that Anne says he will with draw from the membership of the church and join some church where he can wor- ship according to the diclStates >of his own conshieuts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

he had bought on the store piazzer, and the automobile left town in disgust. Hen says he never knowed before that gaso- lene was so explosive as that, and that he won't feel comfortable until he gets what's left in that bari out from under his store and carts 1t off somer's into the woods. The town Selectmen is talking some of prohibiting automobiles from passing through our midst at ail If they carry explosives like gasolene in their tanks. saying that If one of them auto- mobiles was to blow up while passing through our midst they would blow Bing- vile clean outen the township.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

ain't afflicted with that so that 1t hurts them any. When the Spanish war broke out the citizens of Bingville seemed to have the same opinion that~Hank Dow berry had Hank said he calkilated he would stay at home being as he would much prefer to be living coward than a dead hero.
 In concluding this editorial on love we desire to state that there ain't no better time to subscribe for the Bugle than right now when we need the money worse than we have for several months, and unless we get some new paid-up subscribers soon we may have to sus- pend circulashion for week or two un- til we can get our shattered finances patched up.