davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-02

Too many Of these, here is your price.
1t won't take you long to figure that
they are cheap.
We will reduce our Pillow Slips by
selling AZ and 45-inch Pillow Slips
made Of good cotton, either size, at
only ................... loc
1.-THE sale of these Slips may not
hold out more than three Of four
days.l
Just to make quick sale of these
surplus Slips, we are to sell you our
very best Pillow Slips that were lie,
now at ................,.. l5c
And those that were lsc and l9c
now at but .................... 16c
These are at less price than cost
of cotton from which they arc made.
Too many 42-inch Hemstitehed Pillow
Slips that were at new prices lsc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-02

Here are two Underwear values that
will appeal to you as very cheap values
that are all right, especially the Union
Suits.
A part of case of very best Ladies'
Fleeced Vests and Pants that we
have too many Of more than we
could sell at regular prices. These
arc SOC Vests and Pants, now at soc
All sizes in our sl,5O Natural Wool
Munsing Union Suits. These come
open up and down front, the way
that most people like them. Here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-02
Lace Curtains.

We are putting into this sale the
following Lace Curtains at prices to in
terest all and reduce stock at once.
At ACC is Nottingham Curtain, 21a
yards long and of a good quality
net. Is regular Csc Curtain. In
this sale at ....... ......... ACC
At osc are some extra values in
White Nottingham Curtain, is three
yards long and a good width; is a
regular sl.35 Curtain. Now at CSC
At STAG is an extra large Noting
ham Lace Curtain, in good quality
net with fine button hole finished
edge, is regular $500 Curtain.
In this sale at ........s...... si.4o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-02

At $2.4o are some fine net Curtains in
good full 3la yard Curtain, and are
wide, are a good value at $500.
In this sale at ......,..,.. S2.49
AT s29s is an extra large Nottingham
Curtain, is four yards long and good
width, just right for Office or high
room Regular price was $3.50 Now
for only ...,..... .........., 1928
At one third off from the regular price
are some odd Ecrue and White Quincy
Lace Curtains in good size and quality.
At soc is new White Muslin Cur
tain of good value and quality.
Now at .................s soc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-02

At $500 are some Children's Dresses
made of a plain blue and brown
wool goods made in very attrac-
tive style, piped with silk, Were
$3.50, in this sale at ............. 5000
At $500 are few Children's Dresses
made Of plain wool ground goods
with polka dot of contrasting color
and piped with silk. Were $2.9s,
now at ...,..... ....,,.,..,...S 1'O0
At $3.50 is a lot of Children's Wool
Panama Dresses, in blue and brown,
made in very attractive style and
finished with silk We're S39S. Now
in this sale ~ .............S3.so
These Dresses come in sizes from to
II years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-02
CHILDREN'S HEAVY COATS

At S3.os, to close out at a price, are
few Misses Heavy Winter Coats
in plain and mixed goods, Coats that
are lined throughout with good
Farmers satin. These are Coats
that are worth from 1915 to $1,000.
In this sale at ............. 1898
At 1898 are few silk Velour and
Crushed Velvet Coats Of extra value.
These Coats have quilted lining
and are of a value from S39S to
$3.50. Sizes are from to years in
size. Now at ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 2.oa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-02
Waistings.

White Mercerized Waistings in a small
pattern that is new and pretty, and
which were 25c. Now in this sak,
per yard ......,..... ...... 15c
We have new Mercerized Poplin We
are selling for 25c, which is the cor
rect cloth for waists and equally as
good for boys or girls plated
dresses. Now selling for ....... Csc
One lot of 45-inch White Persian Lawn
that has been one Of our most pop
ular selling soft white goods, now
per yard .............. ..... 1oc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-02
Dress Goods.

One lot Of SOC narrow Wool Stripes
that look all that any soc goods
can look, now, per yard ..".. .2oc
We have all eolors Of Half-wool Pop
lar Cloth at, per yard 25c
$loo Red Etamine, now at but, per
yard 4........ ........ .....75c
sl25 Broadcloth, in all colors, at. $500
Brown Checked Suiting, so inches wide,
that sold at $l00, now, per yard soc
price would not pay cost of making
wool given in.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-02

please notice the width--45.inch.l
One piece of White Mercerized Chiffon
in tiny invisible checks, very soft, in
fact the best piece of these goods
ever in our store, and would cost in
regular way soc, this sale now
at, per yard ...... ..,."...2s'
We have several patterns in White
Nercerized Waistings that were
made to sell at 35c and 3oc, which
are now in this sale at, per yard. 2sc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-02

Prices on these Linens are only for
these very few days. Only to reduce
the qauntity Of several numbers.
5S-inch Unbleaehed All Pure Linen
Table Damask that is cheap at SOC,
now at ......... .............o.3 $50
tLess than price of good Cotton
Damask)
s4-inch all pure Linen Unbleached Ia
bic Damask, our soc special, now,
per yard, at ............ .......,4ec
7o-inch all pure Linen Unbleaehed
Damask, our very best 75c Damask,
this sale at ........ CSC
please notice the width-7O.ineh.)
6o-inch all pure Linen Bleached Dam
ask that was Csc, this sale at, per
yard ........ .... ......... .4oc
04-inch all pure Linen Bleachcd Dam
ask, our best SIZE Damask. This
sale at, per yard ................ 6oc
70.inch all pure Linen Bleached Dam
ask, our best s100 Damask, this
overstocked sale at, per yard ,7oc
72-inch, our very best Bleached Dam
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-02
Knit Underwear.

is where we cut deep, much less
than cost, TO unload part Of these
Suits. All sizes now in this sale
at only ........,........... 9Sc
Two cents less than the same make
of Cotton Union Suits.
We still have in stock all sizes OF
Ladies' and Children's Bennington I'm
derwear.
Nearly all sizes of double feeced
Vests and Pants for boys and girls
at, each ............. .....u. .2sc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-02
Ladies' Rain Coats.

At 1928 is one Cloth Rubberized Coat
made in good close collar style with
leather trimmings, was $3.50. Now
but ...,............. .......... .S7.9S
At $1,000 are four Brown Cravenette
Coats made in good style partial
fitted back, are collarless. These are
Coats that are an extra value at
$3.50 and SI4.00. Now for 49,. $1,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-02

We have gone it little too heavy here
u that from now until the 10th we will
Iii any piece Of Dress Goods above soc
81 yard at a liberal discount.
aabe following are those that are sell
81 at less than a liberal discount.
3sw pieces Of Red Plaids that were
81. now at ..... .........7lac
s4s 1ot Of SOC invisible Wool Checks,
nsshing better for the price for chill
sIfen's dresses or ladies' whole
asHzses, now, per yard .......... 29c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-02

These prices 90 to show just what
goods are sold for sometimes when
money is badly needed. These Cloak
ings always sold for s125 and Sl,3j
per yard They are right for chill
dren's cloaks; yes, or ladies' gar
ments. Are good enough to make
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-02
TAPESTRY CURTAINS.

At 1898 are some plain green and
plain red Portieres that sold at
1915 and s59s. They are a large
heavy Portiere In this sale at sses
at s1.os are few Portieres in red
and green and tan mixtures These
are a medium size and sold at $3.50
Now at but ...,........ ...... .S1.oa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-02
Cloakings.

carriage robes or to line fur jackets.
The price was never quoted so low
before. One and one.half yards
wide and only, per yard .e5t
We are not the losers: the manu-
facturers had to take the loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-02

all at one price in this sale, per
yard ........ ..a...,.. ....... Aoc
Yard wide good heavy nice lustrous
Black Taffeta, good SIPS Tafeta,
now to reduce stock at, per yard sioo
We viii sell our old reliable Brainerd
& Armstrong Silk, yardwide, that
sells for $l.50, this sale at. $1.37la
One dollar lining Satin is one yard
wide and comes in all colors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-02

At 1923 are three Gray Cravenette
Rain Coats in good style collarless
style. Coats that sold for $1,000.
Now but ..............,...,,S 1923
At S7.os are four Brown Mixed Cloth
Cravenette Rain Coats made in
the best collarless stlye. Goats that
were $3.50. Now but 1898
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-02
Table Linens and Crashes.

ask, that we sell for $3.50 and Sl.75
per yard, now at, per yard, only Si.2e
openwork Bordered Cloths, "a yards
long at ...........,... ....... Sl.o5
Pattern Cloths.--These we are cutting
the price on, not that we are over
stocked, but that they are slightly
soiled. They come 2i5 and 3 yards
long, some of them have Napkins to
match. Napkins will be sold at same
reduction as cloths, and that is for
every one dollar value of these cloths
and napkins we win hand you back
90 cents, making $500 cloth cost
you .................,.. $3.50. S2.40
And $500 Cloth cost but. :. $500
Napkins the same allowance.
We have a lot of Mexican Work Cloths
in small sizes for tops Of tables Of diff
ferent kinds and designs, that we carried
over from last season. The same styles
as this season, only more or less soiled
and we do not care to put them in with
our new Christmas goods. For that
reason we are selling these soied Cloths
1T liberal allowance. washing Will
make them new.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-02

One lot of colored Outings for Innings
or any use where good, clean, light
weight Outing could be used, now,
per yard ......t........ ...''.....S
One lot Of light colored Outings in
good weight aud best patterns that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-02
Outing Flannels.

we started the season with at Zoe,
now to reduce stock at only. per
yard ...,,.... ............ $500. GO
Yard-wide Bleached Outing, cuts bes-
ter than narrower width, now, per
yard .......... ............ .12bse
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-02
Silks.

We have too many Silks; hera are
prices to reduce our stock,
What we have Of our Suesine Silks
now at but, per yard ..... 81 i-3c
These are the 471ac Silks that you
see advertised in all of the maya
zines.
An odd lot Of Taffeta and Colored
Silks that have been 75c and Sl00,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-02

s have en stock about 80 White
sIIes Bed Spreads in different pat
Iszns and qualities that would sell if
s s|ekt at from $3.50 up to 5000 each.
.s are all of them slightly damaged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-02
Bed Spreads.

and have been selling as they are at
sI.49, sl.9s and SOS. These are now
getting soiled a little so that we will
give you one-fourth of from their mark
ed down price If taken during this sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-02
CO. A p ABBOTT CO. al P ABBOTT & CO. Al P ABBOTT CO.
A p ABBOTT CO. A. p ABBoTT CO. a. p ABBOTT co. "A P
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
SALE

FshB ydy gh hpa
oc below price dyh
@mm p close 50 hh
h ~ h
ak where there surplus e Md tn e % hh dpmny
1wradba sole
DcREFU HE1EMsMH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-02

TlSEMENT AND ACT AT ONCE. 1t will pay you do
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
LONG BRANCH.
Plans for a Casino to RiUaI That at
Deal

Long Branch, n. J., Sept. 6-The first exhibition
of the Long Branch Fair Association was the big
Gest Kind OF success. and it is established
attraction. Asore than fifty thousand visitors
attTacted TO Long Branch by the fair which will
close tomorrow, when a series of running races
VIII be held The directors of the Fair Association
are more than pleased with their efforts the fair
mar prolonged the season The association
Eanized through the efforts OF the Board of Rade\
The fair next year will be held much larger
scale- Steps. it Is said. viii be taken pur-
chase Elxwood Park permanent fair ground.
The park at present is owned by Walter and Fred
erick Lewisohn
Governor Fort was in Long Branch twice this
week. He addressed the New Jersey Editorial As
sociaton at its cianlbake at Pleasure Bay
Wednesday. and Thursday. Newark Day, he WIS.,
addressed the Jersey Shore cottagers the build
ing OF improved boulevard along the Jersey
The demand for the boulevard is q growing one II
is destined become a big thing for the Jersey
coast IL present plans materialize
Long Branch. IN ali probability, viii have a ca
sino that will rival the at Deal. which has be-
come popular Property Of the EIberon
and West End sections of Long Branch met on
Wednesday night at the Cedar avenue home OF Al
bert Friedander where a permanent organization
was effected by the election of Myron H. Open
sheiu president and Daniel w Warden secrc-
tary. 1t is proposed to expend $500. 900 for a
casino. In fortnight special committee will be
ready TO report definite plans. It is proposed 10
have the casino ready for occupancy next season.
With a SSO0.o0o casino, two modern hotels.
country club Rurnson. and the many handsome
country seats being planned, the North Jersey
coast. particularly between Seabright and Deal will
be popular than next season. The
Shrewsbury River organizations have decided to sell
their present clubhouses and grounds. with the
ception OF the POLO grounds, and erect country
club along the Shrewsbury River. committee OF
twenty, five from each club has been appointed.
with power buy site and clubhouse that
win surpass anything in New Jersey.
The Champoillion-Kn wedding at Galilee to-day
attracted folk from al along the shore.
The bride is daughter Of Mrs John Jay Knox. Of
New York, whose country home in Run1son
banquet served at the close of the nuptial
Tnony, which performed by the Rev. Hugh
Birckhead. rector Of ST. Georges Protestant Eps-
copeI Church, New York. Miss Alice Reynolds and
Austin Corbin the attendants.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Guggenhein have closed
their Elberon cottage and gone the Adrondaclks.
Mr and Mrs A. S. Rossin, of Elberon. in the
Adirondacks
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Chandler and Mr.. and
Mrs A T woolley are at PaenvIlle. n. 7.
Professor aad Mrs. Byron z. Foster have returned
from Detroit. where they have been spending the
summer.
Judge and Mrs J. w Slocun and Mr.. and Mrs.
H g. Terhune have returned from Lake Placid.
n. Y
Dr. and Mrs. VI. K Campbell home from
stay at PaienviIle n. 2.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

assistants advertising obtained 10 the amount
OF $500 or $500 than the record programme
of the coast. The genius OF seat selling was h
Nicholas Crusius and OF box selling Harold Con-
tent.
An athletic event Of interest occurred at night
when Dick DonnelIy, whose horse Heatherbloom IL
the holder Of the record high jump Of feet 4
inches. sent him the bar. with a companion
This said be the only double high jump with
horses ever made Il clean jump OF feet
inches without a touch Of the eight hOofs.
The.big receipts Of the circus were due 70 the
willingness Of its generous patrons fairly 20 heap
money on flowers and candy girls, programme. seat
and box sellers. People who had advertising
gave hundreds of dollars advertise tradesmen
who could not afford it. Any old outlet for money
was seized on excuse to give
In this circus the unexpected happened People
expected to see amateur performances deserving
of the hook, much stage fright and some bur
IesQUes. Contrary 10 all expectation the amateurs
gave almost professional performances IN every
instance. Within the organization were some OF
the best horsemen of the local state militia troop
ers that do bareback riding Roman riding and
cowboy work. and Jockeys, clowns, ballet men,
strong men. rough riders wrestlers steeplechasers.
etc. Especially popular was the clown band, under
Ara Lyer, using largely tin horns tuned TO make
music in harmony.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
CHESTS At WHITE MOUNTAIN RESORTS CHANGl

Island. and cousin of Sam" Wtlletts, the M F
H who is spending the season at the Crawford
is receiving many congratulations on her engage
ment John Johnson, of New York. which was
announced yesterday.
General J. r. Myrick, [. s A, of New York.
with Miss Myrick and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ.
Myrick of Pelham Manor. came over the ideal
automobile route TO the Crawford this week.
T NJ. Emerson, president of the Atlantic Coast
Line with Mrs, and Miss Emerson, who have been
some time at the Crawford took luncheon at the
Mount Washington Friday with the Henry NJ
Flaglers.
Mrs Frederic E. Thompson gave putting match
on the green at the Crawford Friday which
was attended by all the young people.
The Twin Mountain House has had among re-
cent arrivals. MI. and Mrs. J. A Engehart. Mr.
and Mrs A NJ Dreyfus ami Mr. and Mrs W. w
Meyer Of New York
Theodore WehIe father of the Wehle Library at
the Twin Mountain House, announces that with
recent contributions and gifts the library now
has over fifteen hundred volumes, all at the dis
posal of the house patrons.
While John A Hance Of the Mount Washington.
was driving in his motor over the State Road
TO Profile Sunday with party Of friends.
bear briskly along the road ahead OF them
at distance of about fifty yards. and disappeared
In the woods. This is thought to be the bear that
held UP motor that road last week and
has terrified several women on the golf links
Miss Tnicott the Misses Benjamin, Morgan Day
and Miss Metcalf. OF the Mount washington.
trnrnped ever Professor J. Rayuer Edmand's new
mountain path ono day this week. under the guild
ance OF Professor Edmands himself
The most successful bridge party Of the season
was given at the Mount Pleasant on Wednesday
evening at which ten tables were filed. The prize
winners included Miss Gross, Mrs Joachim. Mrs.
Phinney Mr. Ellsworth. MS wordelI. Mrs Ray.
Miss Burnham Miss Stranahan. MIR. Stone and
Mrs. Stamford.
w. NJ wordell of Fail River. celebrated his
birthday with d party this week. The guests In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Crouch. Mr.. and Mrs
W A. Sanford. DR.. and Mrs. F. ". Hamlin Mr.
and Mrs w II. Giles Mr. and Mrs Jacob Hal
stead and Mrs NJ. Worden.
Mrs Joseph stickney arrived this week at tho
Mount WashtnSton- With hsr cana MIA Plsrrv
lmWaeA NsnAaAA - k&1aAeA
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

mara 1r,nne-s in the mixed tennis doubles which
were PLAYED on the Profile tennis courts this week
An exciting baseball game at the PRONE on oat
urdav was played with two mixed teams forrneo
of young men and young women, who styled theill
selves alliterativey The sluggers" and THE swat
ters' The Sl,lggers by a mario" margin
The par,e was unpEred by DR.. Walter ChapPeil'
Of New York.
AT the Maplewood there has been busy week,
with e children's sunlight dance Monday IN the
Casino the regular dancing in the music hall. the
concert In the Casino Thursday evening by FOL
Plancon. a cousin OF the opera singer, and MISS
Marion Spnney Of Boston which was followed py
dancing; an entertainment by Miss Anna Vernon
Dorsey. of Washington: tennis tournament, won
by Mrs Tins Of New York. and the weekly handi-
cap golf tournament. Several picnics have been
given by the young people. and a corn roast by the
light of the moon was popular diversion.
Admiral Tanuguchi Of the Japanese navy, Is
spending the month OF September at the Crawford
House.
a progressive whist party OF seven tables enter
tanned guests Of the Sunset Thursday evening.
Miss Annie White, of Astoria, one OF the prize
winners.
Thursday evening brought out the cottage colony
in force and the attendance was the largest OF
the
picnic dinner at Prospect Farm enjoyed
on Thursday by guests Of the Peudsx1er Mansions.
at Intervais. who were conveyed there In several
mountain WAGONS
Miss siu,rnons, OF New York and Miss Cate. Of
panvers. arranged az the Believus at Intervals. q
progressive party, at which both whist and euchre
were played Friday evening
Mountain climbing has been enjoyed these clear.
cool days and many visitors have made the ascent
OF Mount Washington by wsy OF the carriage road
Mrs. Henry Il Rogers, who IS spending the sum
rraer az the Mount Washington, at Breton Woods,
entertained fifty OF her friends at bridge party on
Friday evening After the prizes had been awarded
the European room which had been decorated for
the occasion by Gus Koeng, thrown open
and an elaborate supper served at small tables
George W Walters. OF NV York, who is at the
Mount Washington, has remarkable powers in
few weeks az the Sinclair. Dudley Evans. OF
EngIewood n. J.. president of the Wells-Fargo
seaxht-os-hand end card trtciz, and On Monday
SYuufnR S<pus Il 6nna11pa mAnun1 h4m - GaHe
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
4SBURY PARK.
Thousands Still Arr1Ting at Hotels
Ocean GroUe Camp Meeting.

Asbury Park. n. J., Sept 5-There were thou
sands Of arrivals this week All the hotels still
open and most OF them will remain so until Octo-
Der l. few will be open all the year. The wage
earners Of Monmouth County will make a labor
demonstration here Monday. There will be pa
rade Of all the organizations in the county and
addresses by Governor Fort. Congressman Hannill
Of Jersey City, and Mayor Appleby OF this city
Religious services will be held IN the Casino to-
morrow under the direction OF Patty Watkins
Lindsay formerly official of the volunteers Of
America but now the head Of the Peoples Temple
Newark She will be assisted by the Rev j.
Randle Schafer OF that city. and the Rev Dr'
Madison C. Peters OF New York City
Bathing in the ocean never better. and the
Iessees Of the bathing privilege Mitchell IL Fry,
announce that the bathing houses VIII be kept open
until October / and longer II patronage warrants
n Arthur Pr-ror's American Band VIII continue
20 give two concerts daily at the Arcade until Sun
day September 15.
ocean Groves camp meeting is now at Its height
and the thirteen daily services never lack for at
tendance and enthusiasm The camp meeting VIII
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

end Monday morning. with the usual Walk
Around Jerusalem Bishop Luther B. Wilson, OF
Philadelphia, viii preach tomorrow morning, and
will also conduct the annual love feast in the
Auditorium at 9 a. m. Nearly three hundred min
listers, representing every religious denomination,
are in attendance. as well as of evangelsts
and revival singers affiliated with the Methodist
Episcopal Church
The Royal Welsh Ladies Choir, direct from their
home in Cardir. Wales will make their first Amer
lean appearance in concert at the Auditorium on
Monday evening. Nine. JOmelh, the well known
grand opera soprano. who sang here last month,
will be one Of the assisting singers. This will be
the last concert of the summer for the orchestra
will start on a ten days outing 70 the Thousand
Islands next Wednesday morning.
There were hundreds Of golfers out this morning
at the Deal Beach links when the qualifying round
OF the club championship played. The first
round was played this afternoon, and the second
and final round is scheduled for Labor Day, when
there will also be eighteen-holc handicap for
members Next Wednesday there will be wom-
ems handicap with q cup for the best net score.
Next Saturday the card calls for match play for
winners of matches in the present season There
will also be a consolation match for members OF
tn. club who have cup or medal this
wear on the local links.