davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
MR. AND MRS JONES
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Residents Near Montpelier Congratulate
ed BY Friends on Day Of Ami
versary.


Mr. and Mrs Oscar d. Jones, who
reside mile outside Of Montpelier, Sat
urday celebrated their 50th wedding an
niversary. Both these estimabIe people
are hale and hearty and bid fair 10
have many years Of life before them.
Mr. Jones was born ID Berlin, Jan. rs,
1881. For nearly all his life lie was a
farmer IN that town in the jones brook
neighborhood Three years ago Mr., and
Mrs Jones moved to Montpelier to be
near their children, who reside there
Mrs.Jones maiden namew a. Lorinda
Bailey She was born iii Mortified in
September, 1888, and was married to
Mr.. Jones in this city BY Rev, q b Cope
land, a Methodist minister, june 20, 1883.
They have two sons, residing in this
city, Stanley Jones, granite manu-
facturer, aud Harry G. Jones, q mer-
chant. and one daughter, Mrs. w L..
Wheeler Of Calais, Me.
Because Of their short residence in this
city, the attendance at their golden wed
ding anniversary Saturday was not large,
but they were the recipients Of several
beautiful gifts, presented by Rev. Dr. J.
Edward Wright of this city, their pas
tor. The Congratulations OF friends
were not perfunetory, but were straight
from the hearts Of the people who gath.
cred Saturday al their hospitable home.
p = .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
BARRE. k. or {. WON.



Williamstown, june 22 Tho Knights
Of Columbus base BAH team 81 Barre De-
feated the local team Saturday after
noon by score Of 4 to 3 in an exciting
l0-inning contest, in which the umpire's
decisions were strongly objected 70 by
both teams.
Both Doyle and Lynde pitched good
ball, with Donors III favor 81 Doyle, who
kept the hits scattered to three singles,
passed three men and struck out seven
Lynda struck out 10 men, passed four
and was hit for six singles.
Nelson's free pass ana stealing second
followed with single BY Scott scored
the winning run for the knights in the
10th Haddican drove In two runs III
the third, scoring Clarity and Nhson
with clean single, while Clarity scored
the remaining run on hit and fast
base running on Nelson's fly TO center
which was mutfed.
Williamstown scored her first run In
the third, on Simmons muifed fly and
SCOTS dropping Garrity's throw after
two men were down. The other two
runs were scored in the 9th on a Wild
throw by Garnty and hits BY Spencer
and BeInis Score as follows;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
And Escort Shot, Probably
Fatally
MYSTERY IN OHIO CITY
Her Body Hauled AimIessIy About in
the Streets Of an Ohio Town at
Night BY an Unguided
Horse.

New Philadelphia, O., June ~. How
Charles Stach, forty-hve years Old, was
probably fatally wounded, and Miss AR
line knisely, nineteen years Of age, was
killed late Saturday night, when their
bodies were found in the heart OF the
city, is a mystery which the police are
working upon To solve. Early yesterday
pending the arrival Of the coroner, the
police protested to have no definite clue
as to the manner of the tragedy.
Fallen forward over the dashboard Of
a buggy, the horse walking slowly about
in circle at Fifth street and Munich
avenue, four blocks from the public
square, the body Of Miss kniseiy, 4
bullet in her brain, was found BY two
men, who halted the animal. A few
yards distant, beside the roadway, Stach
was discovered, grooming in pain, a bull
let hole above his right exc.
live heen shot" was his nuttcred
remark Staeh was removed to his home,
where physician worked over him for
hours in an effort to restore conscious
ness.
According 70 the police, Stach engaged
the horse and buggy from livery and
had taken Miss Knisely driving From
the few remarks made BIZ the wounded
man, ii is inferred that the couple was
attacked Persons living near the scene
Of the tragedy say they heard three
shots, together with woman's screams
TO add to the mystery, the police
found q revolver III the box Of the buggy,
four chambers 81 which contained dis
charged shells Staeh is married For
some time he had been operating the
atre in which Miss Knisely was a ticket.
aalInr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
ga pine club
ELEVEN PEOPLE INJURED.
In Collision Of Trolley Cars at Williams
town. Mass.

Wiilamstown, Mass, june 22. An
electric car on the Berkshire street
railway, carrying large number of
persons, crashed into another car Just
before midnight Saturday night At
WiIliamatnwn, and i persons were iii.
iured, most 81 them seriously
On the second car, riding III the next
tc the front seat, was Miss Mary Chap
man of New York city, who is visit
ing in Wiiliamstown. Several who sat
on the seat with her were among those
badiy injured, but she escaped almost
without scratch She III d trained
nurse, and she gave valuable assistance
in The care of the injured.
The accident happened as the result
Of running two cars together, known
IN railruading as a double header" The
cars left North Adams at 1920. one
following the other closely, and were
due Ia Wiliiamstnwn at 1T. About
half a mile east Of the Boston and
Maine depot 10 Williamstown the rail
way descends q hill, and It was at the
foot of this hill that Che crash came.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
HUNTING ron tart MANAGER.
Frank Hitchcock in State Bordering
on Nervous Collapse.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June "a. Secre-
tary Taft's visit 10 his home city, 40
far az concerned the selection 0f Re-
publican national chairman, was Il
fraitless mission
Frank H. Hitchcock, who managed
the preliminary campaign Of the War
Secretary at Washington, might have
had tho chairinanship, but at the last
moment he declined 10 permit the use
of his name because Of the condition
Of bis health He Is said 10 be ia a
state bordering on nervous COLLAPSE.
A telegram was received BY Sccre-
tafy Taft from Mr.. Hitchcock yester-
day asking that he be not considered
III connection with the craftsmanship.
He said that his physical condition was
such as to render II substantially i'm
possible for him to undertake the oner-
Gus duties Of campaign manager at The
present time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
IL CHILDREN IN ~ YEARS,
BORN sENGLY MOTHERS RECORD.
chicopee Woman Proud Of Big Family
Thirteen Of Them Nov
Living.

Chicopee, Juno 22.--Seventeen chill
dren in seventeen years Is the proud re-
cord Of Mrs. John Matthew OF No. 95
Exchange street Only one child has
been born at 4 time which makes tho
record the more remarkable. The facts
III relation to this interesting famiiy
we're brought cut BY the application 0f
Anna Mathieua for certificate allowing
her TO work. When she appealed 10
superintendent ]. q Gray aud gave her
age as fifteen she was asked 10 bring
the record of her birth til she looks
Younger than she really u. Anna
returned with book ii which were
the names and birthdays Of seventeen
children. To. the superintendent she
saids aNFhen we have baby every year,
We always put down the date and
Nance
This record 30 surprised Superinten-
dent Cay that he sent for the mother.
Mrs. Matthew not only established
Annals aye, but also proudly axplainel
regarding her seventeen children, thir
teen 81 value are living. Mrs. Nathieu
III forty six years old and came here
from Canada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
GraniteviIIe Defeated Italian
A. C. 5 to 5
i'm INTERESTING MATCH
Olsen, Goddard's Pitcher, Was in the Box
for the Winners, and He Allowed
But Three Hits How the ScOr-
ing Was Done.

The Graniteville Athletic club team
defeated the Italian Athletic club team
at the Rangers grounds Saturday after
noon BY score Of to in a fast and
interesting game. The Graniteville team
was strengthened by Oxen, the Goddard
seminary pitcher and nonahue Of the
Tilton, NJ H., seminary team.
The Graniteville team outpiayed the
Italians, especially at bat getting a
total Of ii hits to the Italians five and
making fewer errors.
Olsen was In fine form and struck out
10 Italians, allowed but one base on balls
and was hit for three singles and dou-
blas BY Calcagni and Gabelloni.
Scainpini cent into the box for the
Italians with lame arm and while only
one score was made with him in the
box, ha retired III the fifth In favor of
Gabelloni, who went onto the mound
with no preliminary practice and finished
the game. Errors also assisted the Gran
iteville team in winning, several Of them
being made at critical moments when
lnisplays meant scores BIZ the shill~
boys.
The Granitcville team registered its
first run in the third inning. Fraser went
to first when the third baseman missed
an easy one Miles went to first on
Calcagni's error. advancing Fraser to
second Vivian bit TO short and went
to first Oh tho tieiders choice of Ffaser's
out at third. Donahue tore off 4 single,
scoring Miles. Vivian was out at the
plate and Craig, who got to first on the
center fielder's error, was caught stealing
second
Neither side scored again until the
fifth when the italians made two runs
Broggi rot To first with one out on the
second baseman's error and went to sec
ond on q passed ball and to third on
Guerra's out second to first Nieora
made d single To the left garden, scoring
Br0agi Calcagni met the ball for 4
double bingle I'd the left field fence and
Nicora scored. Celia was out, short to
first.
Olsen scored for Graniteville in the
sixth, making the rum on hit, stolen
base, hit BY Smith and an error by
the center fielder, who threw wild on the
return.
In the seventh, GraniteyiIle added two
more tallies on three hits, d pass and
au error by Caleagni and in the ninth !
arother was scored BY two hits, q stolen
base and sacrifice
GabelIoni, who was The first man up
for The Italians iii the ninth, added their
third and last score He made q double |
to the left field fence, stole third and ran
OF. drawing the, catehers throw and
scoring when the latter threw wild. The
aearp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
American LEAGUE standing.
BALLooNrNG is NOT ALL FUN
Charles ]. Glidden and Leo Stevens Land
in Vermont and Are Welcomed BY
J I'm and ! savare DE

PutneY. Dune Charles u Glidden
and Leo Stevens, who made balloon
ascension from pittsheia Friday after.
noon ct 5 o'clock, banded two hours
later between Dummerston and Putney,
which Is near the New Hampshire line
and SO miles by ait line from the point
of starting. The aeronauts aid not reach
a point where they could communicate
with the outside world until Saturday
morning, aud had to abandon their bal
loon on the mountain on which they
landed and seek shelter IN farmhouse
four miles distant.
Mr. Glidden claims that while over
Brattleboro two rifle balls struck the
balloon, but not with sufficient force to
penetrate the gas bag. Fearing the silk
may have been damaged the balloon
was sent back TO Stevens factory in
New York and thoroughly inspected be
before another ascension Is made. The
landing was enlivened BY young bull
that charged Messrs Stevens and Giidden
and drove them through wire fence
to safety II was midnight when they
reached the farmhouse, and but for stout
walking tieks they might have been
seriously infared BY fierce watchdog.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
Only III Odd nnna.

Very few of the American tourists
who come to England fail to visit
Westminster abbey The long history
Of the venerable pile appeals strongly
to our visitors from the other side Of
the Atlantic. One lady student while
within the abbey looked about With
the particular object Of inspecting the
tomb Of King Edward n Failing to
discover it after patient search, she at
last asked the verger to direct her to
II ~Tm sorry, madam, replied the Of
ticer, with tone Of deep regret, 'sbnt
we 'aven't Edward II. here. as we only
ave the odd numbers" London Ex.
press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22

Brattlebcro, June ~ -Four hundred
Brattieboro school children were made
happy Saturday afternoon BY the Brat
tleboro Automobile club and others own
ing automobiles. All the children In
town from the iirst 10 the iiftn grades
and tile children on corresponding ages
ia NJ, AIichaeIs parochial school were
invited on an automobile ride, and about
40 machines were in line, making two
trips, as not all Of the little folks could
pc accommodated in one trip.
The first division started from tile
village common at $780, but long before
that hour the common was thronged
with smiling children, many Of whom
were accompanied BY their mothers, who
went to the common TO see them of
The second division started at $40,
and after returning~to the common the
ears made a run over country roads, the
drivers selecting the routes. The route
OF the procession included all the prin-
oipal streets in town The idea Of Civ
ing the children ride originated with
the automobile club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
TAFT Will NOT
TRAIN FOR BRYAN.
But May Do Stunts at Muldoon's Farm
to Run against johnson.

New York, june aa.--lSFillianl III.
Taft, like Secretary of state Root Will
go into training at William Mulaoon's
farm, il was reported at White Plains,
N. x. OF this report Muldoon said
laughingly:
Maybe Mr.. Taft viii come To my
place, but 7 don't know when. / think
hi will wait and see whom the Demo
Gratis nominate against him. Then he
will know what kind Of training he viii
need from me.
IF Mr. Bryan il nominated Ar. Taft
Will need only a maid course II train..
ing; indeed, Ne would run all right
without 1t. But II GOV. johnson al
Minnesota, il the Democratic nominee
! think / viii have 60 put Mr. Taft
through some hard stunts.a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
MRS. GUINNESS METHOD.
Used Arsenic and Strychnine in Dispos-
inc Of Victims.

Laporte, Ind. juno 22.--The FIRST pos
tive information Of the manner in
which Mrs. Belle Guinness disposed Of
The persons whose bodies were found in
her private cemetery was obtained Sat
uriay. TN. Walter Haynes of Rush
medical college Chicago, reported infor-
mally to Coroner Mack that DO had
found traces Of arsenic and strychnine
in the stomach Of Andrew Heglein Of
Aberdeen, S. D.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
A PEDDLER's JOKE.


IL Had Sharp turn Ihaf TOOK AZ
the Fun Out of ".
One day peddler OF tinware stopped
at a country house In New England
and, leaving his horse and wagon at
the gate, went to the door, where a
big woman with rather pleasant
face met him. He told her what be
had for sale and succeeded in dispos-
ing OF half a dozen articles TO her.
Then she said that she had not money
enough to buy more,
'Well, ina'am.D said the peddier, "I'll
tniEe rags III you have any"
X have none to SELL" answered the
woman.
The peddler saw at least a dozen
children, all small. about the house
and the yard. and be suddenly thought
Of joke that he might play on the
woman
"You seem to have plenty OF chill
dren," be said. "Maybe you might sell
me one Of them and take the pay IN
tinware."
What win you giveI" said the wo-
man.
I'LL give $i0." said the man. "alI in
the best tinware."
''Well, sir" said the woman, siE's a
bargain; take your pick OF the lot
The peddler was surprised that his
joke was working 50 well but be kept
a very serious face, and. selecting a
very bright looking little fellow Of
six years. he took him up and put him
on the seat Of the wagon and then
gave the woman $40 worth of such
articles as she wanted.
Never doubling that the mother
would repent Of her bargain and give
him. to redeem the boy, $40 in money
the minute she saw him starting OF,
he climbed up on the seat, touched up
his horse and drove OIL. He drove
very slowly, however, for he expected
every second to hear the woman cali
him back, for how could be think for
q moment that a mother would seIl
her child for a lot OF tinware?
But she did not call him back.
much 10 bis amazement, while, as for
the boy. be was in high glee. for he
was going to have 3 drive Presently
the peddler, fearing that the joke had
been turned on him, drove back to the
gate. Lifting the disappointed little
fellow down from the wagon, he went
with him 10 the door. where he found
that the woman bad just finished ar
ranging her new tins nicely on her
shelves.
III think the boy viii not do, after
aII," said the peddler, and you had
better take him back and let me have
my tins"
mo. STRIP cried the woman. "a bar
gains 9 bargain, and you must stick
70 itg''
why, ma'am," said the man. sure
" you wouldn't sell your little son for
/ lot Of tinwares''
Oh answered the woman, II have
40 children. mister. The boys and girls
Tou see here are pauper children, and
ls you seem to be- Ii good sort of man
III sell you as many OF 'ern as you
vant FOR $40 apiece
The peddler stared at her for min
lite In speechless amazement and thea,
urning suddenly toward bis wagon,
10 drove away as FAST az bis horse
.ould take him.
But he left bis tins behind him.
oitfsbnrg Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
ROOSEVELT 10 cAIIFoRNIANs,
@rm Sending to Japan The Sharpest
Letters Any Nation Has Ever Received.

san Jose, Cal, be. tn speech last
night before the local branch Of THE
Asiatic Exclusion league Congressman
u. A. Hayes delivered what be said
was personal message from the presi.
dent Of the United States.
"Two 81 three days before the ad-
iournment of Congress-, said Hayes
III went 70 the president and asked him
how / should explain the absence Of ex.
clusion legislation, which ! told him my
constituents expected. He replied
I am still trying diplomacy. am
sending TO Japan the sharpest cores.
pondenoe that any nation has ever Fe-
ceiyed But tell your constituents that
ii / cannot get what I want by al.
plomaey. | viii get It bg exclusion leg
islation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
CABOT

Wesley Converse Atkins Of Cobof
will receive the degree Of B. s. from
Wesleyan university next Wednesday.
Atkins vas prominent % college IS a
memhef 81 his class debating team. an
efficient worker 10 the T. IS. C. A. ard
junior exhibition speaker. He will de-
liver 3 commencement grafton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
Sundays National League Scores.
AT Cincinnati, Pittsburg s, Cincinnati
saturday,s NatIonaI League se0re..

At Boston, st. Louis Q, Boston, 3.
AT Philadelphia. first game) Cinein-
natl |. Philadelphia OH second camel
Philadelphia Z Cincinnati o.
At New York, New York 4, Chicago 0.
At Brooklyn, first gamet Pittsbrg
2, Brooklyn l tsecond gamel Brooklyn
2, Pittsburg Q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
MAY PROVE 4 MURDER MYSTERY
Body Of Woman Tied With q Rope
Found ia The East River

FpuhA 4h 4Ap I"@k NAfSts
New York, June 2g,--NVbat may
prove to be murder mystery was dis
closed yesterday, when the body Of a
woman tightly bound with ropes, was
found floating In the East river, near
Ninety second street, New Nark. Ihe
woman was apparently abont 40 years
0ld. The body was fairly well clothed
III one Of the stockings the police found
d time slip marked Mary Flynn, hotel
Gotham" Beyond that there was moth
ing on the body which would aid N
identifying IT, IA large stone was at-
tached rs one end 81 the rope when
tie body WAS found.
Mary Flynn was employed az the ho-
Tel Gotham as ehambermaid for about
two weeks some time ago. She left
there suddenly and nothing was seen
of her afterward The people at the
hotel knew nothing Of the Woman or
Her family,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
Dick Dayie Made the Two
Rounds Of Golf in N.
DaIgarno Third, While in the Ladies'
Tournament Miss Sexton Was
First With Net Score
Of 591a.

The scratch man Of the club, Dick Da-
vie, captured the first honor in tile
weekly golf tournament at the Barre
Coli club links last week, being half
point ahead Of John Reid in net score,
the former getting n and the latter
77la. Frank Dagarno was third with i
net score of rs. The scores were as
fnllows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22

Olsen /; struck out BY Scampini 4 in A
innings, GabelIoni 2 il innings, Olsen
10; passed balls, Craig p hit by pitched
bail, Vivian, Comolli sacrifice hits, VIZ
ian, Scampini; umpire, Stewart; time,
2 hours 10 minutes attendance, $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
"a the Ball Game.
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE.

powder 10 be shaken into the Shoes Xoar
etfeei swollen, nervous and damp. and set
tired easily. X you have aohing feet, try Al
llu's Feet Eesa ftgesfs tire feet and Hakea
new 81 HIHhkshoes easy. Cures aching. swollen
liere4 Catinlafns. corns aad bunious II 81 pain
and etFez rest and comfort Try a to-day.
sold ~ 81 DruEl ISIS sud shoe Stores zze
D0Bt aezsrt any substitute. TRIAL pacEaee
FREE. Address allen s osmsted, II Kos IL 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22

"Bliggina makes q great fuss ~
tribes saia the critical person.
Yea answered the asrrous g
'you can't ask bin the time 81
without his getting IS excited
cuckoo clock - Washington star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22

Doesn't Choiiy Creasepants look out
OF sightg A"
Eyes. And ali the rest OF the adage."
--Browning's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22

"Do you believe in auto hypnotism r
Eyes, If you own one Of the blamed
things. ~ Baltimore American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
sEvENTY-FOUR KILLED.
Rumor Of Terrible Loss Of Life BY Tor
nadn II Minnesota.

Waterloo, Ia, Juna %. Passengers
who arrived Al Waterloo, TAI. last night
on late train brought q rumor that
n persons were killed ID the town 81
Albert Lea, Mimi, Saturday BIZ tor.
nado. The rumor cannot be confirmed
as al telegraph wires in that vicinity
are down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
cossAcK cHIEF MuRDERED.
Gen. Kharshkoif Killed by Rifle Bullet
in st. Petersburg SATURDAY..

st. Petersburg, June 22.--Gen. Kharsn-
kotI, chief OF the CossacSs, was assassi-
mated Saturday. he was killed by rife
shot The assassin escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
LADIES, TOURNAMENT.
Miss Sexton Took First Place Last Week
With d 1914.

Only four played in the ladies tourna-
ment last week, first place being cap
tured BY Miss Sexton with 50ls, sec
ond by Mrs Woodruff with a So and
Mrs. @. Dodge took third with q 08ia.
The scores were as followss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
NatlonaI League standing.
Sundays American League Scores.

Sundays American League Scores.
AT Chicago, Chicago I, Boston 3.
At Detroit, Detroit D, Washington 2.
AT st. Louis, st. Louis 5, New York /.
Saturdays American League Scores.
At Chicago, Chicago | Boston o.
At Detroit, Detroit 1, Washington 2.
AT st. Louis St Louis 4, New York
I.
AT Cleveland, Cleveland I, Philadelphia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
SarsataIos SH.: ::$Ss: s y:

for all hun0rs and ernptlnns stomach, LIVER and
kidney ailments, loss III appetite, that tired fe1i.
ing They Are solid exttAQt NJ Heed HarsapA-
rllla, hAylnt hll lts wonderful medicinal poWpE
Give great satisfaction, especially W people pro.
farrfBe tablet 10 liquld medicines. 100 doses I'll
UruHGlFis or mail. u. 4 Hood Cos lowell Mass.
" AIadp BY Heed Its Good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
Fpfnlture
Repairing and UphOlstering
Second Hand FUrniture,
Bought and Sold.

fhAvs orened = second hand Furniture Store
IN G. 1omasi block. SO \. Main St, and wouid
Re plessed 70 have ga eau and Inspect mg
stick second hard staves boneht end sold
1doall kinds q repairing and urholsssrsnr ii
reasonable charFea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22
Totals 81 p 8
Craniteville Al 9.

z y & y Y .
lt,raniteviile Al. & 0NlO9 49, 0 -
j. a. e q 90 0 2 0 10 0 r. 8
Summary: two base hits Caleagnis
Gabelloni: bases Oh balls, off seanipini
2 fns4 innings, Gabelloni in innings,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-22

Fire Proof, Water Proof,
Sun Proof. The best Roof
ing on the market. Strictly
asphalt. No tar. Prices,
75c to S3.0O per square.
We also carry 2 and 5 ply
Tarred Felt at SI.OO and
SI.20. A good Sheathing
Paper for 75c. The best for
$500.
THE n. \. PHELPS en-.