davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
Panic Prevails in Teheran and
pillaging Continues In
Capital and at
Tabrig.
SHAFTS AUNT A SUICIDE
Cossacks Continue to Hold Capital
Populace Who Threw Bombs at
Troops Blamed by Shah
for Outbreak.

st. Petersburg, June 26,--Press dis
patches from Teheran under today's
date say that comparative order has
been re-established. Advices from Ia.
brig say that the fighting between the
revolutonists and the adherents OF the
re-actionary party, which began early
"Wednesday morning continued until
nightfall. The governor Is panic
stricken and Is planning to fee to IT,
fiis. The lower classes at Tabriz are
pillaging freely.
An afternoon paper publishes a spe-
clal dispatch from Teheran denying the
current rumor that the president Of the
Persian parliament has been arrested.
This correspondent declares that the
firing on the building OF parliament
during the bombardment Of Tuesday
was unintentional and that only stray
shots took effect there. The looting
and pillaging throughout the city has
bee, the dispatch. says. the work of
regular troops and hoodlums. The
correspondent says revolutionists have
decided upon the assassination OF the
Shah.
A foreign ONCE communication, based
upon the report received from NJ Hart
wig, Russian minister to Persia, con-
firms the news that quiet has been re-
established In Tehcran. II states that
the cabinet remains In power and that
the shahs position Ia believed to be
greatly improved. The Russian and
British representatives at Teheran have
taken cognizance OF the intrigues Of
Zlll-es- s-Sultan, the uncie of the shah,
who has been warned to desist.
Although the Official representations
which have been made to the shah deal
~ Of Europeans In Persia, both have
strongly hinted to him that he must
uphold the constitution In order to save
the throne. The shah has vowed his
determination to preserve the national
council, s :, y. - ). {
Paris. June 2s,---A special dispatch
received from reheren states tina. in
the two ,ys' fighting in that city. ls4
soldiers and 900 nationalists werc killed
and wounded.
In an interview the shAh's rrlvate
secretary said that the shan regretted
the trouble and blamed the popu'ac.
who threw bombs and fred upon the
soldiers. He will take special measures
to stop the plundering.
A proclamation has been issued ar
ranging for the elections to be held
within three months and urging the
people TO choose capable deputies
Meanwhile the shah guarantees the
safety OF the property OF all peaceablc
residents even of those persons now
under. arrest, but the. Anjumans--the
political clubs--are forbidden to meet.
The cossacks continue to hold the
city but the other troops are encampet
outside.
London. June 2s--A special dispatch
from Teheren to the Times says:
Tho reactionaries are masters OF th'
situation here. Arrests and looting con
tinue and a panic prevails All the
newspaper oficers and the Anjumans
premises have been looted and closed
The shah's aunt, the wife OF zahir- Ed
Dowleh, committed suicide Wednesda!
when her home was destroyed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
HEARST CHARGES FRAUD
Now Complains That Ballot Boxes
We're Stuffed.

New York, June 25.-With the practi-
cal close Of the actual recounting OF
the ballots cast In the mayoralty dec
tion today came charges by Clarence j.,
Shearn, counsel for w. r. Hearst, that
the ballot boxes had been stuffed As
the recount stands, with 4s boxes unre-
ported. Hearst has made net gain Of
sea leaving a plurality Of 2,s7l for May
or Mcclellan.
The complaint charges fraud" said
Mr.. shearn, mot only in q miscount
OF the ballots, but In effect charges q
stufilng Of the ballot boxes We don't
mean that the boxes were stuffed af-
ter the election but during the election
or Immediately at It's close"
Mr.. Shearn added that he was able
to prove that from ten to fifty excess
ballots had been deposited In many
boxes late on election night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
BANK CLERK ARRESTED
Examiner Finds Theft Of s51 900
Made In 1900.

Plttsburg. June o6.-H. W. Tiers,
former discount clerk OF the First
National Bank Of this city, was arrest
ed late to-day on an information made
by National Bank Examiner william
l.. Folds. charging him with the alb
stractlon OF about $4,000 OF the
banks funds.
All the money, II Is said, was taken
from the bank from February s, 1905,
to July 26, 1906.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
STRIKE ON AND OFF
Willimantic. Carpenters Persuade Non
Union Man to Join.

Willimantic June 25,-A strike Of 20
carpenters employed by local firm
occurred here today as a result of the
employment of a non-union man. II
was thought at first that the trouble
might result In general strike Of un-
Ion carpenters throughout the city, as
a meeting for the purpose Of discuss
ing the matter had been called for to-
night, but the difficulty was settled by
the non-union carpenter Joining the
union.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
MORE HOSPITAL SITES
Contagious Diseases Committee Has
Two to Look Over.

contagious Diseases Nomfnittee ms
Two to Look Over.
An executive session Of the special al
dermanic committee on the selection Of
site for the new contagious disease
hospital was held last night Mt which
two new sites were offered to the com
mittee which the members intend to go
out and look over on Saturday after
noon. One Of these sites is at the corner
Of State and Lyman streets and the
other Is on Mlddletown avenue and
bounded by Clinton avenue and the
Quinnipiac river. The committee win
hold another executive session later to
determine upon report on a site for
the meeting Of the board Of aldermen
next month.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
HACKENSCHMIDT NOT DEAD
Champion Wrestler Alive and Well
at Aix-la- -Chapellc.

AK La Chapelle, June 25.--George
Hackenschmidt, tho ex-champion wres-
tier, whose death has been reported, is
alive and apparently well, He has COM
pletay recovered from the effects Of
an operation to his knee, which he un-
derwent recently,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
MIR. FOX SAILS.

George j.. Fox sailed yesterday on the
Deutschland Hamburg American line
for Europe, lie will visit England,
France, Germany and Switzerland, re-
turning about the middle Of August.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
ELIOT EXPRESSES JOY
Harvard President Says He Is Glad
Crimson Crew Won.

Cambridge, June 2b.--President
Charles w. Eliot, OF Harvard univer-
sity, on being informed Of the victory
Of the Harvard crew at New London
to-day, expressed his qualification In
six words. He said II am very glad
they won" He declined to make fur
ther comment
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
40 DAYS GRACE FOR BEIroRs,

Baton Rouge, La, June 25,--Thirty
days from today the Locke anti-race
tpack gambling bill will go into effect
IN Louisiana Gov Sanders has at
tached his signature to the bill.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
yEsTERDAy,s FIRE RECoRD.

9:10 D. m,-Still; Truck No 4 lace
curtain fire at ONE DR., Lyons at 410
Dixwell avenue; damage about $25.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, June 25.-Weather cons
ditions and forecast
For Eastern New York Fair Fri-
day and Saturday; slightly warmef
Saturday slightly warmer Saturday In
west portion. Light northwest to north
winds.
For New England: Fair Fridayj
cooler In east and south portions; Sat-
urday fair, light to fresh northwest to
north winds.
Observations at United States weath>
er bureau stations. taken at p. m. yes-
terday, seventy-fifth meridian time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26

Continued on Second Page }
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-04-30
Surprise Marriage.

The many friends of Mr.. David
Fielder and Miss Blanche Livingston
were very much surprised when they
returned to town last Sunday after
noon as man and wife. They were
married Sunday morning about half
past ten o'clock at the home Of MIR.
George Dannerly at North, where the
bride had been visiting for week or
more. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. w. W. William. Shortly
afterwards they took the Seaboard
train and came to Denmark, and
drove through the countryfrom there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder stole a COM
plete march on their friends. AS stat
ed, the young lady had been visiting
relatives at North for a short time,
and Mr.. Fielder went up Saturday
night. The wedding was very quiet
affair. They are at Mrs. Livingston's
for the present.
Mr.. Fielder is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. N. z. Fielder, and is a
popular salesman in the store of the
Peoples Drug Co. Dave has host of
friends among old and young, and
they are delighted that he has won
such sweet and winsome girl for his
bride. She is the eldest daughter of
Mrs. L. E. Livingston, and has al
ways been popular in the social circle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-04-30
Democrats Organize.

A meeting of the Bamberg Demo
cratic club was held in the court
house last Saturday afternoon at four
o'clock. The old officers were re-
elected as follows:
J. B. Black, president; J. D. Eel
der, vice president; c. B. Free, secre-
tary and treasurer; w. S. Bamberg,
member Of the county executive COM
mittee.
Executive committee: B. w. Mi
ley, J. H. Hadwin, J. w. Stewart.
Registration committee: R. W. D.
RowelI, A. E. H. Simmons, A. w.
Knight.
The follwing were elected as dele
gates to the county convention: Geo.
F. Hair, H. M. Graham, j. D. Eel
der, H. C. Folk, j. B. Black, J. F.
Folk, R. W. D. Rowell, G. E. Bam-
berg, J. H. Hadwin, J. A. Williams,
E. L. Price, B. w. Miley, Jno. R.
Bellinger. H. W. Adams.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-04-30
John Hunter Married.

Mr.. John M. Hunter, Of Midway,
Bamberg county, and Miss Zaidie
Westbury were married at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. I. K. Westbury, in the Grover
section, at three o'clock Sunday at.
ternoon. Rev. R. w. Barber, Of
Grover, performed the ceremony.
The young couple left on the evening
train for their future home at Mid
way. The Eagle extends congratu-
lations. Dorchester Eagle.
The above will be pleasant news to
Mr.. Hunters many friends. Heis a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hunter,
and is a most estimable young man.
In common with other friends, The
Herald extends congratulations and
good wishes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-04-30
Held for Mail Robbery.

A preliminary was held in Orange
burglast Friday before United States
Commissioner Robert Lide in the case
against Newton Muldrow, Enoch
Reed and George Robinson, all color
ed, who were charged with stealing
and riffing mail pouches at Blackville
some time ago. The case was work
ed up by Postoffice Inspector S. w.
Kingsnore. In default of $500 bail
Muidrow was held for the Federal
Court. The others were released on
their own recognizance, the testimony
against them being very slight, and
it is very probable that they will only
be used as witnesses.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-04-30
BAr1BERd'S PENSION LIST.
Those Who Receive the States Boun.
ty in This County.

Following is the pension list for
Bamberg county. Clerk Of Court
Free has received this money, and
will be glad to pay it out at once.
Those who cannot come must send a
written order:
Glass A, No. III. E. Wilson,
Bamberg. This class gets $4,000.
Class B.--J. H. Zeigler, Bamberg.
This class receives S72.00.
Class C., No. 1-Calvin Bessinger,
Olar; Nicholas Brickwodel, Ehrhardt;
w. R. Copeland, Denmark; L. L.
Cox, Denmark; R. G. Dempsey, Bam-
berg: Joseph Kinsall, Olar; j. F.
Jones, Bamberg; J. J. Zeigler, Ehr-
hardt. Those in this class receive
$48.0O.
Glass C, No. 2-M. Blount, Bam-
berg; Sim Burbage, Bamberg; j. W.
Bessinger, Bamberg: H. c. Brown,
'Bamberg; H. D. Beard, Colston; L.
S. Chitty, Olar; Jno. S: Copeland,
Ehrhardt; C. M. Cope, Ehrhardt; c..
K. Carter, Ehrhardt; Marion Car
ter, Bamberg;; M. S. Carter. Bam-
berg; Joseph Dickinson. Bamberg; A.
R. Dempsey, Midway; R. B. Eaves,
Denmark; W. C. Folk, Colston; j. B.
Gillian, Denmark; G. D. Hornsby,
Bamberg; D. S. Hartzog, Denmark;
H. N. Hadwin, Bamberg; j. A. Jones,
Bamberg; James Johnson, Bamberg;
G. H. Mccormack, Govan; C. M. Nc
MILAN, Govan; j. E. Main, Olar; B.
A. Rowell, Bamberg; L. B. Rush,
Govan; J. T. Richardson, Midway;
w. P. Sandifer, Bamberg; w. T.
Snider, Bamberg; j. H. Stoudenmire,
Denmark; F. J. Sandifer, Denmark;
r. S. Weeks, Bamberg; A. Wilson,
Viola; W. W. Williams, Bamberg.
Those in this class get $21.20.
Glass C, No. 4-Martha Brabham,
Olar; Elizabeth Boozer, Denmark;
Ellen Drawdy, Hartzog; Emily Fail,
Denmark; Emma Grimes, Govan;
Kezziah Gunnells, Govan; Elizabeth
Hutto, Denmark; Jane E. Hutto,
Denmark; M. A. HERS, Ehrhardt;
Eliza Hadwin, Bamberg; Lavinia
Hagins, Bamberg; M. A. Inabinet,
Colston; Mary Johns, Midway; Har-
riet Kirkland, Colston; M. A. Nc
MILAN, Bamberg; Elizabeth Morris,
Bamberg; Nellie Morris, Bamberg;
Sallie Nix, Bamberg; Adeiine Neal,
Bamberg; Eliza Morris, Ehrhardt;
E. C. Prescott, Ehrhardt; Malinda
Proveaux, Hartzog: Delilah Smoak,
Bamberg; Rebecca Smoak, Bamberg;
Annie Smoak. Denmark; Sarah Ann
Tant, Bamberg; Nora Touchstone,
Denmark; M. E. Tant, Bamberg; S.
R. Tindal, Denmark; Julia Tant,
Bamberg; j. A.. Zeigler, Bamberg.
Those in this class get $21.N.
The total amount received by the
pensioners for this county is Sl,93O.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-04-30

s6uAUyAllCCS 11lIl1oO14 la CA11o 1So0S % q
candidate for solicitor Of the second
circuit. Mr.. Byrnes needs no intro
dnction to our readers. He has been
court stenographer for a number of
years, and is well known and popular
among our people. He will poll a
fine vote in Bamberg county.
Z. B. Fowler has rice -four Oh hand
at reasonable prices. See him quick
fyou need some good COW food. Ap-
ply at residence.
Mayor Hair requests us to notify
the owners of automobiles that they
must stop running their machines so
fast ON the streets Of town. In case
they do not heed this warning an
ordinance regulating the speed of
machines will be passed by council.
We have heard a number Of COM
plants in reference to this matter.
Smoke ''Cope's Special" Sc. cigar.
Sold at Peoples Drug Store.
The appeal in the case of Isaiah
BARLEY has been dismissed by the
State Supreme Court. 1t will be re-
membered that BARLEY was one of
the negroes tried for the killing Of
Willie Cutter, white man, at Mid
way. He was found guilty and SEN
fenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary, BARLEY is now out on bond
aud he will either have to serve the
sentence or forfeit his bond.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-04-30
Investigation of Whiskey Purchase.

An item in the Bamberg Herald
this week will result in investigation
by the Richland county dispensary
board. The item says: "In glancing
over the list of recent purchases by
the Richland county dispensary board
we find that they paid 1926 9 case
for Cream Of Kentucky whiskey,
bought from the I. Trager company,
while the Bamberg county board
paid $8.75 per case"
An examination of the bids sub
mitted to the Richland county board
yesterday showed that on Cream OF
Kentucky quarts a price of 1925 per
case was quoted sand 25 cases were
ordered at this price. It is possible
that some mistake may have been
made in the prices quoted Bamberg
county but L. L. Bultman, the clerk
Of the board, said yesterday that he
would at once call the attention OF
the members to the article and find
out why thereshould be this difference
in prices. The statement given each
month by the Richland board is per-
Ehaps the most complete in the State.
The number of cases they ordered,
the firm purchased from, the price
paid and the price at which the
supplies will be sold are all given and
for this reason mistakes or bids
wrongfully submitted can be easily
detected by those who keep up with
such matters. Columbia State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-04-30
This rainy weather makes things
look blue for the farmers.

IhlS rainy WeaCner makes InlnSs
look blue for the farmers.
Next Monday is salesday but there
are no public sales to be held.
Senator ]. B. Black announces
himself in this issue as a candidate
for reelection.
Mr.. H. D. Free announces himself
in this issue as candidate for Mag
istrate at Bamberg.
Rev. J. H. Graves. of Clemson
College, preached at the Methodist
church in this city last Sunday.
Rev. E. C. Watson, Of Laurens,
will preach at the Baptist church this
"wednesday evening. All are cor
daily invited.
The many friends of Rev. and Mrs.
T. G.. Herbert will regret to learn
that their youngest child is danger
ously ill. They are still in Sumter,
and it is likely that Mr.. Herbert can
not get back to preach Sunday.
Another shipment of long gloves in
popular shades at Hooton's.
Did you ever think of how few
mortgages were foreclosed in Bam-
berg county. There are very few,
and in comparison with other coun-
ties of the State, Bamberg's people
are doing mighty well financially.
New laces of all kinds arriving
daily at Hooton's.
A telephone message from Rev. L.
G. Herbert just before we went to
press states that the doctors advise
him not to leave Sumter, as the little
child is still very i'll. Rev. S. W.
Danner will preach at the Methodist
church next Sunday morning, and
Mr.. j. G. Guilds will have charge OF
the night service. :,
See our line of black goods for
skirts. It is complete.
E. A. HooToN.
Mr.. Geo. Fogle died at his home
near Denmark last Saturday. The
burial took place at The Denmark
cemetery Sunday afternoon. Mr.:
FogIe was about fifty years old, and
was a prominent citizen of his COM
munity and county. He. leaves a
wife and several children, as well as
other relatives. Mr.. Fogle married
sister of the late DR.. B. D. Bronson.
He was a brother of Mr.. j. j. Fogle.
"Suesine," the new silk, at
Hooton's in all shades.
The corner stone of the Bamberg
graded school building will be laid
next Thursday afternoon. May 7th,
at $3.50 o'clock. Immediately after
the exercises Governor M. F. Ansel
will deliver an address in the chapel
of the Carlisle Fitting School. A let
ter has been received from the gov
ernor saying that he will surely be
present. This will be a great oc-
casion for Ba1nberg, and no doubt
there will be q large crowd present.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-04-30
Letter to II. C.. Folk, Bambers, S. C..

Dear Sir: Here's the difference be-
tween two pure paints; one strong; the
other weak.
C. P. Hanger, Staunton, Va, painted
two new houses, the houses exactly
alike: one another pure paint, the other
Devoe. Devoe cost quarter less Tor
paint and labor.
People generally are paying twice-over
for paint.
Yours truly
g F. w. DEVOE & co.,
New York.
|P.S. J. A. Hunter sells our paint.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-04-30
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
J.H. Zeigler- Candidates Card.
James F. Bynes- Candidates
Card.
Winthrop College holarship and
Entrance Examinations.
H. w. Beard Reduced Prices.
Thomas & Barton-We Are Lead
.ers.
]. B. Black Candidates Card.
H. D. Free-Candidate's Card.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-04-30
REDUCED PRICES
I will sell for the next eight
days. for the cash only

Grape Nuts, per PACKAGE: :.........12c
Quaker Puffed Rice, per package. ..09c
Success Soda. per package...~...,.....04c
8 lb. can Tomatoes. s.........-...............10c
2.lb. can Tomatoes. ................0 ..08c
Fairy Sweet Soap, per bar.............04c
Pyle's Pearline, per box.
Best Cane Syrup, per gallon..........45c .45c
Seeded Raisins, per package-,........l l0c
Currants, per package.........-........08c
Luzianne Coffee, per pound. .2lc
Best Csc. Postum for
Gold Dust, per package...............:04c 04c.
Star I've, per box. ............. ;. .04c and 08c'
am still handling the best NATIVE
BEEF that can be had. Your order
Will be greatly appreciated. Don't
forget that will buy your old scrap
iron. Very respectfully,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-03
Mems Blanket Lined
Mcintosh Work
Goats

With Corduroy ulster collars, worth
$500.
January Bargain Price, 81 .4S
Heavy waterproof listers for lum.
bermen, leather trimmed and Cordu-
roy collars. Worth $500
January Bargain Price, 50. 80
Mems Buffalo, cloth lined work
Coats, with Corduroy collars, were
$3.4s.
January Bargain Price, S2.9S
Men s Oilskin lined, Corduroy Coats,
one of the best winter garments ever
made, were $500.
January Bargain Price, 1915
Small lot Leather lined Corduroy
Coats, splendid Coat for wear.
January Bargain Price, S.. 80
Lot Sheepskin lined Canvas Coats, a
good $3.50 Coat.
January Bargain Price, $685.
Small lot Sheep lined Corduroy
Vests, very durable and warm.
January Bargain Price, S2.0S
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-03
Underwear

Men s heavy feece.lined Shirts and
Drawers, always sold at 4sc to SOC.
January Bargain Price, 39G
Men s fine, ecru, feeced Shirts and
Drawers. We've sold great many
dozens this season at SOC.
January Bargain Price, 4SC
Boys feece.lined Union Suits, ages
6 to IA years.
January Bargain Price, sec
Men outing flannel Night Shirts,
well made and good length.
January Bargain Price, 3SG
Men s extra heavy outing flannel
Night Shirts.
January Bargain Price, 70C
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-03
Mems Sweaters

Regular $l.25 goods.
January Bargain Price, S9C
Lot Mems Gray Sweater Goats with
red trimmings
January Bargain Price, $3.50
Lot Men 3 extra heavy Gray Sweat
ers Coats. This is one of the finest
garments we ever offered.
January Bargain Price, SO. 4S
lot Gray Pontiac Coats, the best
working jacket made, wind and snow
proof.
January Bargain Price, 50. 3S
Lot Pontiac Shrunk Shirts, all wool
and very warm.
January Bargain Price, ST. 4S
Lot heavy Outing Flannel Shirts.
January Bargain Price, 44c
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-03
Mems Winter Caps

That have been in values up to and
including Use, mostly with fur bands.
January Bargain Price, 4Sc
Mems Winter Caps in all the new.
est up-to. date styles. Values up to
$l25 and $50.
January Bargain Price,, SOC
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-03
Mems Odd Pants

125 pairs Working Pants, all sorts
and styles.
January Bargain Price, Csc
100 pairs Pants in a variety Of pat
terms, all sizes 81 to AZ waists.
January Bargain Price, 81. 4S
1873 pairs Pants in fancy worsteds
and tweeds.
January Bargain Price, S1.0S
So pairs Pants, nearly all in modest
gray worsted stripes.
January Bargain Price, S2.0S
ITO pairs Dress Pants, in plain black
and fancy worsteds.
January Bargain Price, 1898
70 pair very fine Worsted, also al
few fine Cashmere Pants.
January Bargain Price, S4.7Ol
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-03
Gloves and Mittens

Men 3 Canvas Gloves.
January Bargain Price, &c
Men s heavy black wool Gloves.
January Bargain Price, 21C
Men IS extra heavy and strong work
ing Gloves and Mittens, over 25 differ
ent kinds, running in value from SOC
to Use.
January Bargain Price, 4SG
Men s best working Gloves and Nit
tens, values $l.00 and $1.25.
January Bargain Price, sec
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-03
Mems Shirts

Mems fine Negligee Shirts, in great
variety Of patterns.
January Bargain Price, 4SE
Mems best fancy work Shirts.
January Bargain Price, Soc
Men soft Negligee Shirts, includ
ing the famous Hathaway Stag and
Monadnock brands.
January Bargain Price, sec
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-03
Ladies' Fur Driving Goats

MANCHURIAN SHEEP COATS,
full quilted lined, brown in color, extra
wide collar. A regular SIS value.
January Bargain Price, S14.@
AUSTRALIAN CALF COATS, full
quilted lined, regular length.
January Bargain Price, Sl6,75
BLACK RUSSIAN DOG COATS,
regular length, Marmot collar, quilted
Innings.
January Bargain Price, S18.75
BLACK RUSSIAN DOG COATS,
full skirt length, well lined and
trimmed, : Marmot collar.
January Bargain Price, S22. so
AUSTRALIAN CALF COAT-Has
Nutria collar and finest quilted Farm.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-01-03

Lot Men s extra heavy, Irish frieze
listers, made to sell at $500. We
have only sizes "a, IS, SO and 81 in
these.
January Bargain Price, 81. 4S