davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-16

Economy linen at Abbott's.

Economy linen at Abbott's
Auction tonight at o'clock.
White lawn waists for zoe at Fits
John Papin was IN Mortified On busi.
mess to-day
More Of those 75c long gloves at 5Ol
TAT Vaughans.
u NJ Vaughan went to Burlington on
business last night
Frank Walker went to Mortified on
business yesterday.
Lawn swings and hammocks at G. w
Ayerill y Co.'s store.
Arthur Cole went to LyndonviIle to.
day 70 visit relatives.
Angelo Diyersi returned to-day from
weeks visit in Boston.
Childfen's and Infants dresses III
white and colors at Perrys.
David Bird returned last night from
a weeks vacation spent in Greensboro.
William johnson Of Bethel was a
business visitor IN the city yesterday.
William Anderson and q. Al. Allen
went 70 Burlington on business last
night.
Miss Oracle Rowland leaves to-day for
q weeks visit with Mrs. Edison Doe Of
south Woodbury..
II. A. Scoheld Ok Providence. II. Il.
arrived in the city yesterday for a few
days visit with friends.
Strictly pure Paris green, &c per
pound live pounds for Sl25, at the
an. p. Phelps %, store.
Why not drop III to Hendricks drug
store and let them serve TO you draught
81 pure, sparkling sodag
Tickets are now on sale at Hendricks
for Hadley's moving pictures at the
opera house next Wednesday evening.
Nat Boodey returned yesterday from
Burlington, where he was operated upon
AZ the Mary Fletcher hospital for tuber-
rular pcritonitis.
The Sc lean Batiste base ball team
will play THE X. Of o. team at the Rein.
halter grounds at North Barre to-mor.
row afternoon at 4saJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, I5. Nichols. who have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs Arthur
q. Miles Of Pearl street, returned to their
home in Reading to-day.
D. r. Davis went to Burlington this
afternoon TO attend the annual meeting
OF the Vermont Pharmaceutical assoeia.
ton, which eonvenes tomorrow.
A regular meeting Of Hearts Of Oak
lodge, No, II, Order Sons Of ST. George,
will be held in ForesteFs hall, Tuesday
night at 1880. A full attendance is
requested Per order secretary.
The best pure ice cream made with
true fruit juices at Wholesale for parties
and pienics can be had Of A. Giaehino,
Vermont Fruit Store Cali in and try
a sample and be sonvinced Of ita quality.
Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis
and to-day were r. VI. Bram-
er, New York; Joseph II. peckham, John
Olson, Victor A. sterling, Boston; j. II.
Mcdonald, 81 Adams; i. b Parker,
Richford; G. I'LL Kimball, sc. bloomsbury;
q, Adams, Mortified; John ID. Spell
man, Rutland; u A. Rea, PIattsbnrg,
Y. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-16
GROTON

J. R. Caldwell and son. Joseph. iefI
this morning for Boston, Mass.
Thomas Flinchen left Monday fol
Concord, n. III, for an indefinite stay.
MIR. and Mrs. Eber Caldwell Of sc
bloomsbury visited in town several day.
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davidson re-
turned from their wedding trip Satur-
day night.
| b. IT. Weber, who Is working At
Montpelier spent Sunday with bis
family here.
Mr.. and Nlra. Steven Frost have
commenced housekeeping in the tene-
ment Of John Hall.
Miss Bertha Thornton of Montpelier
with her sister, Mrs. W. w. Pills.
hiry for the summer
Editor Lord and family and Mr.. and
FRS. g. Fl. Pillsbury spent Sunday at
their cottage at Groton pond.
John r. and Max Hatch made trip
to Boston recently and while there
purchased d White touring car.
Miss Grace Dennis Of Laeonia, N. Fl.
is spending her vacation at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dem
his.
Childrcn's day win be observed at tile
Methodist church next Sunday with
appropriate exercises By the young
people
Dr. III. IT. Lee Of Wells River was In
town yesterday III consultation with
Or. G. W. Darling in the case Of Austin
Welch, who remains very i'll.
The Odd Fellows held their annual
memorial service Sunday morning at
the Methodist church. where they Ill
tened to an interesting sermon by the
Rev. NJ. s Eddy.
Mrs. D. f. Gordon aud two children.
and Miss Marion blanchard arrived
Monday from Hillsboro Bridge, N. If.,
|fid win visit their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. +. Blanchard.
Mr., and hrs. George Whitchiii were
given reception last evening at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr. ard
Mrs Jack Jones. Owing to the heavy
lain the attendance was not largo.
The Pytbian Sisters viii give prom
enade at the Knights Of Pythias hall
this (Tuesday) evening. Good music
will be furnished and refreshments will
be served Admission 10 cents. Every.
one cordially invited to attend.
c. J. Bailey left Monday for Mont.
pelier where he will have charge Of the
main office while the agent at that
place Is absent on a vacation. G. AZ.
libby Of South Ryegate win look af-
ter the station here during Mr.. Bailey's
absence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-16
LADIES BLACK CAT HOSE,

Ladies who wear Black Cat Hose
would be very hard 70 sell other grades.
Early in the spring we were short Of
these Hose ana found II -. They were
very decided to have Black Cat Hose (;
no other would do.
No. COO Ladies' Black Cut Hose is very
fine and firm, one Of our best sellers
and equal % any Hose selling at S5c,
These are Csc.
No. 10 Is an Elastic Rib Hose, nothing
like il on the market. This is one Of
the Hose that ladies will not drop
once worn. The fit and wear are 80
good that others will not take Its place.
Price, 2sc per pair.
1t pays us to sell good Hose; it
gives You better satisfaction to wear
one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-16
CHILDRENS BLACK CAT HOSE.

We would not pay more and then
spend az extra amount for these sdys.
unless VIZ thought that the trade was
getting more for their money
Black Cat Hose for misses III very fine
rib in both black and tan at 25c per
pair.
Boys Black Ont Hose in medium fine
rib for Sunday wear, coarse heavy ribbed
for hard service, both grades at csc
per pair.
Boys Black cat Hose have linen
spliced heels, toes and insteps, and wear
70 we'll that many buy them for misses
that are hard on Hose They are differ
emit from all other grades.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-16
How To Keep Cool I!

Fstake off that hot Vess like straight jacket in hot
weather Then the supendeyour shoulders have enough TO
bear with the Coat Nov you're ready try of the
Two Piece Suits and be sensbly and cooly dressed Here
Seges Crashes Homespuns and thin Cassmeres Every style
kink has been honoed and if you'll look in the mirror
fellow you are Prcea Why reasonable as you know our
prices always are $1,000 Sl2 co. $3.50 and $500 Yes
Straw Hats swell Neggee Shirts thin Underwear choice
Hosiery and Neckwea All right well make you look fine
we'll as feel fine
Repair Cohins
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-16

In the Presence of Royalty King
Edward Of England.
Sea Birds Colonies--a beautiful nature
study.
A Tour of Picturesque Belgium.
Life Of a South African Zulu
New Views of S. S. Mauretania --ler-
gest and fastest in the world.
Ant Life-A remarkable and interest
ing study.
Uncle Sans Great Battleship Squad
ron at Hampton Roads. Va, Prior to
Departure for the Pacific.
New Views Of the Great Victoria
Falls-entirely different from the series
previously presented.
The Napief Automobile Raee-A
Track Event.
Many other rare and novel views.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-16

The Rt. Rev. Arthur C. A. Hall Of
Darlington, has announced that the
ICES in New Testament literature at
tie university of Vermont, Burlington.
are awarded as follows: First. Miss
perces Ernestine Sweet Of NeWports
second. Miss Katherine Worcester OF
Darlington; third. Henry Chase Brow
nell Of Burlington; fourth, Robert
Walter Palmer Of Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-16
Tool sharpeners, Noticel

A regular meeting Of Tool Sharpeners
No 2 Branch, Granite Cutters Interna.
tiona association, will be held in their
hall, Nichols block. On Wednesday even.
ing, June II, 1908, at 7 o'clock.
Jas. Muteh, Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-16
BETTER THINGS.

The following are better things, Goods
that we know q be better than Che
usual run Of goods Of their kinds
Economy Linen at lsc per yard We
believe 10 be far better for any purpose
used than any 25c grade.
2sc Imported Scotch MerccrIzed Cling.
ham at half price, 1870, We know u
be very cheap.
S2-inch si.s5 Black SILK TatIeta at
$500 per yard is away under the market
value.
Suesine Silks at 471ac, in all colnrs,
are at the price far superior to any
other similar kind Of silk, beautiful
in both wear and appcarance.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-16
EAST BARRE.

There will be dance in opera house
hall Saturday evening, June goth, I'M
der the auspices Of Silver Leaf Circle,
S. Of Al. Full bill 35 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-16
q ABBOTT 4 90. IA II ABBOTT & 60. +. ABBOTT y 90.


Why not buy III the best that will buy The
ordinary kinds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-16

PRICES, 25, IS and so cents.
Advance sale q Seats at KsndFioks Drug
store Monday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-16

c. J. Bailey left Monday for Mont.
pelier where he will have charge Of the
main office while the agent at that
place is absent on a vacation. G. ~
libby Of South Ryegate win look af-
ter the station here during Mr.. Bailey's
absence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-16

The Pythian Sisters will give a prom
enade at the Knights of Pythias hall
this (Tuesday) evening. Good music
will be furnished and refreshments will
be served Admission 10 cents. Every.
one cordially invited to attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-16

4 leaisy gasolene pipe and a match
applied WAS the cause of blaze in Jack
Halls lunch cart opposite Depot square
at 1880 this morning. An employee Of
the cart went to light the coffee heater,
the burner Of which had just been re.
paired, when gasolene, which had flowed
from a leaking pipe, became ignited and
filled the back IF the cart with fame
The fire department was notified and
the chemical engine responded; but the
fire had been extinguished with the aid
of hand chemicals before the arrival Of
the department. The damage to the
cart Il slight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-16

Mr. and hrs. George Whitchiii were
given reception last evening at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr. ard
Mrs. Jack Jones. Owing to the heavy
lain the attendance was not largo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-16
YOUNG PEOPLE TREATED
TO LIVELY PARTY
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chester Y. French Visit
al by Party Of Friends Who Make
Things Lively.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester r. French. of
$40 West Silver avenue. whose quiet
wedding a few days ago surprised
their friends, were IN turn surprised
., "a large party of said friends at
their home last night with a very
lively chivarri.
The evening tok the form of q tin
pan ~screnadc. followed by other more
enjoyable music. one OF the feature e
was the solemn reading Of "a poem
composed for tl-e occasion and rea 10
Mr.. and Mrs. French with kccn m
ioymcnt for the members of the party
The Introductory verse was;
To you to whom the duties are new
Confusing and numerous too,
I'm 60 tcll % tonight
In language polite
Some things a husband should do.
Then followed some two dozen
stanzls of very croditahle and anus
ing verse. Mr and Mrs. French bore
their honorS admirably and the even
ing WIS a very enjoyable one for all
concerned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-16
PLEASANT EVENING
AT COMMERCIAL CLUE
One Of Most Successful Dances of the
Year Was Last Nights Event.

Onc of the most enjoyable dances
the Commercial club has given this
year was the event of last night when
q jolly party of young people gathered
in summer evening costume, with a
spriuklinE of older people also In hot
weather garb. for am evening OF
dancing and music.
Mrs. Franks presence and her scv-
craI songs were greatly enjoyed, she
was required 90 respond 90 several en-
cores. Mr.. f. II LuuIolh also added
To the program with several popu-
lar songs.
The guests were Or. and Mrs. G. A..
Frank. Mrs. John T. pearcc. Mrs. a.
Borders. Misses GLADYS Mclaughlin.
Grace B%0rradailo. Lisa Dieckmann.
Joe Campbell Frances Borders. Mary
Teller. Bessie Teller. Rebecca Pearco.
Dona Rankin Juanita Rankin. Eu-
gcnis Keleher. Ethel Levy. Messis. r.
w. Roberts. y. =. McCrodden. II. NJ.
Dsnahay. J.. Benson Newell. Don j.
Rankin. Walter Allen. Lawrence a.
fcli. Gerry johnson. J. y. GIadding.
Albert Fab"r. Leon Hertzog. Harry B
WELLER. q j Alger. IL r. Reynolds
81. Bloom Herman Schwrizrr w..
Bucr. j.. " Robbins. y. r. IandolH|
j. T. Jacobson. james Kcolln. Sam
Pickard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-16
SPLENDID EDITION OF
EARTH IN PREPARATION
Special Issue of Thousands of COPIES TO
be Circulated by amt Fc in Honor
Of the Irrigation Congress.

As a recognition of the sixteenth
National Irrigation congress. tho Santa
Fc railroad has authorized The publi-
cation Of "a special edition or "Thc
Earth" the Santa FEES Industrial
magazine. of sixty thousand copies.
The regular edition of The Earth Is
thirty thousand copies so that the r.
rieation congress special number will
have a circulation of close 20 one hun
dred thousand copies equal to Tho cir-
culaiion of Boo greatest periodicals in
tha United States
The Special edition ha- h..n placed
entirely fn tHa hands 0f Mr Robrn
wilson nf fhe Industrial depart
menf who nHi haFc rhHrRr Df TOO
potter aud rfsIrF aud nlu o.
O H..lt.II .naafei H u. elrE
i NH p Dol aHHIs. ~ uie
~ Faf ffhIhf tool u ran
an HluNaN 81.
I'D
.IHl HHl NN. ll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-16

county politics and they are prepared
to remain Independents and outside OF
the organization forever rather thar
to come again under anything that
savors of Hubbellism in the manage
ment of the political affairs OF the
party.
The authority given to the executive
committee yesterday TO proceed at its
discretion with the carrying out of the
plan, was giyen with the distinct IN
Outstanding hat the agreement Of the
committee to eliminate Hubbell from
All connection with the primaries be
carried out.
The Independent organization Is
stronger today than ever before. It's
leaders in every precinct have bcen
active for two years and a perfect and
wen directed organization seems to
exist from one end of the county to
the other. The outlook. therefore
for an end of the disturbance within
the republican ranks in this county.
due to the persistence of Hubbcll in
clinging to the Craftsmanship in the
county, is brighter today than it has
been since the fight On the Hubbell
gang began.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-16
VICE PRESIDENT PRESIDES
AT RECEPTION TO KERN


ter how much men may disa with
your political views they respect your
ability as a lawyer, your cminenco as
an orator, your integrity as "a man.
your uprightness as a ncishbor and
your admirable life within the sacred
circle of home:
q cannot wish YOU success in your
cause. l can. however, express the
certain conviction that you will be
crowned with the Increased respect
and personal confidence of your neigh
bors.
Ladies and gentlemen, ! present to
you Hon. John w. Kern"
Perhaps in all his career as a pub
lie speaker. John W. Kern never was
received with moro ardent applause
than he was when ne faced the crowd
of five thousand people tonight. Mr..
Kern said in part.
Mr.. Chairman, 1 am tired and
somewhat t%ravelworn tonighb and I
don't know whether l can make my
self heard to the uttermost limits Of
this vast audience. | am sure that 1
ear find no words which viii i'm any
measure express the emotions of my
heart upon this occasion.
1T is true, as has been said, q mark
Of distinction has been given me by
the national convention of my party.
and to that convention and mon &c
represents 1 am deeply grateful. but
/ am more grateful to the Almighty
God for the friends he has given me
in indianapolis. regardless of political
affiliations. 1 would be much more
less than a man were Z not deeply
touched by the manifestation Of your
personal friendship and confidence
which / have witnessed from the time
] alighted at the station this after
noon until the present hour. I may
De defeated al the polls. but if so. that
is not a killing matter. because { have
been accustomed To- that. but If ]
should go down 10 defeat in Noyem-
Der the memory of what has occurred
here tonight viii amply repay mo for
whatever toll may be my lot between
now and November. and the fact oi
This great assembling attestins your
LOYALTY and friendship Co me-. D Will
%hequeath to my children as "a richer
legacy than any other ON the face ~
b earth or an Of lhe wealth of Doc
Nnflu.
Au honor of o. very h.gh character
o. como tD me-. nill trs. with Gods
heip. 90 wear that honor NarinIlF.
Wear 81 Dob such % Way as Oh bring
neither dIscrralt nor dlsl.nur upon
mf PARTY ar mF native sfaf. Hf faI.
h.autiful liIt nhiDh has nus HanY0sd
Hr ur fIIr occasion .m 900 tHIH
enough Hp rIaim .r ID lrr. IYI .
moment llaI IHr uamnaH.U .0H.000
ms Hitan NI fhf Hai4nal
f mt raIf as ai la W
NI m.
m lH a aa Ht. H
fH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-16

observe that the great state of In
diana was situated midway between
the oceans; that she occupied a COM
handing position at the foot of the
lakes, and is the exact center of the
population of the republic. They OBJ
served that the star which represents
Indiana on the flag was in the inmost
center of hat glorious starry banner.
They observed that Indiana had pro-
duccd all the great authors, novclists
and poets of modern times. They
were not unmindful of the great list
OF able statesmen which have beer
furnished in the past, that have illum-
mated the fame of the country in
times of peace, nor of the glorious
record made by a quarter Of a million
Of loyal sons in time Of war. They
did not fail to also note that Indiana,
with this kind OF record. deserved
some recognition at the hands of that
great party, and so the nomination
came to me, not only as an humble
individual, but as a distinct repre-
sentative of that great commonwealth
which we an honor. And when it be-
came known that I lived in the most
beautiful city of the United States.
made up Of 225,00O Of the fairest
daughters and bravest sons Of the
country, there was no undertaking 10
escape the action of the convention.
Il understand most fully that this
great demonstration has not the
slightest political significance.
-Four years ago how glad / was
to take part in the exercises at the
home of Mr.. Fairbanks when he re-
turned from his convention bearing
the same honor which / now wear,
and a little later when the election
occurred and he had been elected by
a larger majority han has ever yet
been counted. within twenty-four
hours after / had gone down to de-
feat under a plurality of something
like 10000, arose from the ashes of
defeat and made a speech of congrat-
ulations TO my victorious fricncds.
MY strength win not permit me
to continue much further. want to
say to you here tonight. and l want
all TO hear and understand. hat
whether YOU vote for me or not in
November, J love % just the same
All ! ask OF You. and 7 am sure my
friend here Indicating the vice prcsi-
dent). will join i'm the request. hat
every voter study the issues before The
people from the standpoint OF patriots
ism. that he INTERN himself as to tho
or wrong of tho questions at is
sue and then when YOU havc made up
your mind thus intelligcntly and pa
triotically. then. with the strength of
American manhood. go and deposit
your vote for the right as God gives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-16
HITCHCOCK TO OPEN
FIGHT IN WEST
National Committeeman and
Chairman Of Western States
Summoned to Conference al
Colorado Springs


Washington, July l5.-chairman
Frank Il. Hitchcock, of the republican
national committee, viii open the
campaign OF sos in the far west.
Practically the first movement In the
campaign for the election OF W. III.
Taft and James $. sherman, respect
lively. to the presidency and vice
presidency. will be made at Colorado
Springs, colo, next Monday and Tues
day. july 20 and "a. At that time in
the Antlers hotel at Colorado Springs.
Chairman Hitchcock viii hold a m
ference with republican leaders of all
the states and territories west of the
Missouri river. Represented at the
conference viii be Nebraska. Kansas.
Oklahoma, Texas. Montana, Wyom-
ing, Colorado, New Mexico, idaho,
Utah. Arizona. Nevada. Washington.
oregon. North Dakota. south Dakota
ana California. The republican chair
men ana the republican national com-
mitteemen If these states and terri
tories have been invited oy Chair
man Hitchcock to attend the confer
cnce, and an of them have notified
him of their intention To be present.
1t is the purpose of Mr.. Hitchcock, in
the bringing thus together OF the re-
publican leaders of the west, to on
slider plans for the campaign In that
territory. He desires 20 have the lead
crs become acquainted with one an
other, so that each should feel that he
has a part TO perform in the formu-
lation Of plans for the campaign. and
there should be cooperative efforts
among all Of them to bring about a
general result.
At the Colorado Springs conference
careful plans will be mapped out for
the campaign in The west; methods
viii be discussed and sneakers for the
various states arranged for so far AS
may be possible.
In the near futur" similar confer
cnces viii be held by Chairman Hitch
cock with republican leaders in the
middle west and in the east The
place OF the middle west conference
viii be Chicago. and II probably viii
be held about ten days after the Colo
RADIO Springs conference. some time
subsequently a conference of tho east
ern leaders will be held ia New york
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-16
BRITISH GOVERNMENT TO
PROBE BEEF COMBINE

London. July 15-Prcsscd to take
action to prevent the American
beef combine from obtaining control
Of the retail beef trade Ia England.
Winston Churchill, president of the
board of trade. today Informed Lord
Robert cecil in tho house of commons
that the operations of the six firms
constituting the beef combine were
receiving the careful attention of the
government. Mr Churchill said that
his Investigations thus far had not
yet convinced him of the necessity of
appointing "a house of commons invcs-
tigBting committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-16

Newark. y. f.. July t5.-Mrs. sally
Hail porcmus. Of q noted New Jersey
family. died here today, aged i04.