davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26
Arrerrei.

! Arrerrei. :
@Ss+*SS@*1 s-..:sS*%s**$
9as neue arerbeioi0ungsseies
non SdaiibauieH iirlrt Die AnfaHgs.
beioleung Der GlementarIebrer anf
eHDa $3.50 MRo itelt 0Ie SehreriHnen
Den 2ebrern iItaH5Iea gleih
= SIM orientaliihen Seminar 81
Berlin muroe fiir5lib eine Dame als
9t6liotbetariu ungeiteat. 4uBer nil
tedn1dea arbeiien i5res 6ahes be
.id0ftiBt tie iidl Iei5it nit Sem Stu'
blum ser orientallAen Spraden-
Sen eriteu &reis BET elmer Som
furren5 iiir cine 6eitertatie oef
@oHias Gbriitiau IL. Don SfGpeOeu
bat in StodboIm por Sturgeon Elm.
Game, 6rau Marie Giellen, errnn.
gen.
4n Ser p9iIoiopbiihen 5afultdt
Der @ar6urger l%lniueritdt bat ais
erie Game Srauleiu Doris 6artptJ
aus Seip3ig 0as 9oftoreramgn culn
lduoe beitanoen. SSbrer 2i~iiertation
Tag tolgenOes Sbemn 5ugrum0e: Der
etniluB BON gbaltcers Canterbury
&ales auf Die eHgliihe 9%iterntur.
Die 6rau I'M eiIenbahnoienit.
&c feline Station @biting6am auf
Der Sulel &ig6t miro BON elmer
Game, ndmlid Mrs. Meeruooo, qe.
leltet. GieGame beiorgt cen aeiamm.
len Sfatlons0ieni ausgenommen Die
8epadbefor0eruRg. uno hat tbren
Soften itets sur pollen 3ufrieoenbait
Der Observation-Disclosures, Die bort
ben getrieb fiIbrt, ausgefiiat.
r = =
Sin DeibIifer %9lpof5efer In Gna.
'dno lit 6rauIein &atbleen Spencer.
Die in Der SauptitraBe bon Siah
gSgcombe cine apotbefe beitst nn0
NIT ibr Die bciten @eiddfte madIt.
0rduleIn Spencer lit in Der pbarma-
3eutiiden Gbtbeilung Der Solpitdler
oon Birmingham u~usae6il0et rpopoer
uno bat ielbitDeritdnolib ale porae.
f%1rteoeren Apotbefer 8rifungen be-
ltan0eH.
Sdou ieit elmer Reibe Don Sob.
rem habcn0u men Oes engliiden Sod.
dOels Sd0en DerihieOener Art. beions
oers iolde oer1loOe- un0 9ubbranhe
eroffnct. %9eumnebr bat 2a0p Marn
WsontgomerD, 0ie elmer Ser oornehm.
item 6amilien oes 2an0es anaebort
uno AUDI BON berOorragenOer Shou.
belt ut, Elm @eiddft fir fiinltleriide
Snneneinriftung in 2on0on eroff.
net. EroBOem es crit lett fur3er 3eit
beIte5t. lou Der 4upNenfreis idoa
groB iein.
Cine electromagnetic arhiteftin
ut GdB6ap8elong, 0ie in BEN beoeu.
ten0lten @roBitaoteu ser Der. 5taa.
ten 9arten oerihieOeniterqrt nit be.
item Grfolge aHsfu6rte. sic hat in
Haris ihloirt unO iih ip1terbin groBe
prattlldle @rfabrlng %euUorben. Sn
gteu Yorf. @aibiugton uno an0ereE
Stdoten mlIrOen groBe offentlide un0
priUate @ebduoe inter ibrer 9eitina
errldtet. mo iie bat 10 Sablreihe 4uf.
trdge, Dab 1ie i6r leetes @eIhditsiabr
nit einem 8eingeDinn BON $4,000
dbidlIeBen fonHte.
x + X
" sir bic Goit- unS SeIearooben.
@e5ilfinnen eutb1it Ser neue etat
Der oeltihen MISUNDERSTANDING
Die erfreuIibe 9eitimmuna: lin Die
etatsmdBige 4niteaung ~6erieniaan
@ebilfinnen, Die i'm @edmunasia6re
1908 cine neunidbrige OiGtoriihe
0ienit3eit Oollen0en, III erm0qlihen,
iinO i'm Stat ITO meme etdtsmaBide
Steuen nit eiuein @ebalt non 275
bis 375 Collars uHO Dem @o6nunqs.
gelo5uiduB fin mittIere geamte Dor.
geIeben. Son Ben neuen Steaen itnO
TO fiir 8oitgebilfnnen mo $40 fiir
Observation-Disclosures beItimmt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26
Iir leItsrn ~GinIamt1Fitru.
Son st. Gn0erlein.

g. inter 0en @ii9eln, Binter Den
s &Seitcn
% 2ieJen Oie leligen gtaianit
feiteH,
gfidts dis bliIben0e @eioe;
glideltOcs @ras uHo g~olOues @efutm'
mel,
llno bod oben am bPrrlideH 9Immel
2euhtenOe @olfeH DIe Set0e.
6iuter Ben Gorgen w0 graueH @e-
ieten
Gibt es nod @eiten nit lohenoen
QldBeH
@enige Diiien Die &ia0e.
@ib mir sic 90no uu9 Oertrau nur
auf mid,
Ser5aaerliC5itc, ia fibre DID
Sn Ole 5ol0euen 2an0e Der GnaOe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26

Sen eriten &reis BET einer Som
furreu5 iiir cine Reitertatiie oef
3onias Gbriitiau TX. DON SdpDeOer
bat in Sfodbolm nor Sturgeon EN-.
Game, 6rau Marie Rielien, errur.
gen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26

4n Ser p9iIoiopbiiden 5afultdi
Der 9tar6urger llniperiitdt bat ais
erie Game Srauleiu Doris 6arhptJ
aus Seip3ig 0as 2oftoreramen clln
laiioe ~beItanoen. Sbrer 0iiertatton
Tag tolgen0es Sbemn ~5ugrun0e: Der
eIntluB BON gbalIccrs Canterbury
Sales anf Die engliibe 9iteratur.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26

= Sim orientnIihen Seminar 81
Berlin mur0e fIrliA cine Dame als
@~i6liotbefariu angeiteat. 4uBer mil
tehn1dea Arbeiien i1res 6ahes be-
id)0ftiBt tie iid lei5it NIT 0em Stu'
.6ium Ser urienfallden Sprahen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-26

gle 6rnu I'M eiIenba6noienit.
re tleIne Station @biting6am auf
Der Snlel 8ig6t miro pom elmer
Game, namlid Mrs. Meeruooo, ae.
leltet. GieGame beiorgt zen aeiamm.
len Sfatlonsoienlt, ausgenommen Die
8epddbeforoeruRg uno bat ihren
Bolten ltets sur pollen 3nfrieoenbeit
Der @uen6abngeIeaiboft. Die bort
Den getrieb fiTbrt, ausgefiiat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-02

The Model Clothing Rchmnds oldest Clothing well
IA
conducted
ALL PURCHASES SATISFACTORY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-19
LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS

Inthis lot of skirts are some values
YOU should not miss seing, as we are
putting prices on them to close at
once.
At sl.9s are a few small skirts in
good style all wool cloth, skirts that
are worth $3.50.
AT $2.9s are a half dozen odd skirts
in panama and mohair, these are as
good style skirts as We have got, only
there are but one or two OF the same
style, were $500.
Az 3.9s are lot Of skirts in blue,
brown and black, made OF a good quail
ity panama and in a variety of good
styles. These are skirts that have sold
at $3.50 and s5.7j.
AZ $4.ss are few black skirts of
unusual value. the style being good
and cloth a chiffon panama, were 500
and S7.9s.
AT S5.9s are few odd black skirts
in medium sizes, made Of good quail
ity chiffon panama. Regular price
1913.
At sos are skirts in odd style cloths,
such as Raia panama, imported Ceci--
liam and chiffon panama and voil. These
were among our best values at $1,000
and Sil00.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-19
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS

We are making prices on what we
have left in ladies' and Misses suits
to close them at once.
At Sos Is Misses suit in navy
blue, this is a good all wool suit only
a last year style, was Si200.
AT S39s IS ladies' fine all wool
striped cloth suit. is last season
style but the skirt is as good a style
as any we carry, was $4,000.
At S6.9s Is Ladies' Jacket suit in
grey, is thirty eight size and good
style. price was $500
At $49s is Ladies' Tailored suit
in black, is good jacket suit, made
OF all wool cheyiot. was Sla0o.
At S6.9s is Ladies' black eheyiot
suit in a 43 size, is good all wool
cloth, the skirt is worth more than we
ask for the whole suit, was $3.50.
All Of our summer suits in blue,
brown. grey and black are selling at
half price or less. II we have your
size, here is a chance TO get good
suit cheap.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-19
BARRE, VERMONT

which serve civilization would be lost;
and, on the other hand, much more
harmful substitutions would set in. To
begin with: the nation would lose its
chief means OF recreation after work.
We know today too well that physical
exercise and sport is not real rest for
the exhausted brain cells
Not less important would be the loss
on the emotional side, Emotional de-
sire for life in beauty would yield
to the triviality of usefulness. Puri-
tamism has held backthe real American
spirit OF artistic creation in fine arts
and music and drama; prohibition with
out substitutes would crush still more
the esthetic spirit in the brain of man
and would make beauty still more the
domain of women. Her more responsive
physiological constitution does not need
the artificial paralysis Of the inhibit-
ing centres. a national life without
the artificial inhibitions OF the restrain
ing centres becomes for the large masses
a matter of mere practical calculation
and righteous dulness. Truly the Ger
man. the Frenchman. the Italian who
enjoys his glass OF light wine and then
wanders joyful and elated to the mas.
terpleces OF the opera, serves humanity
better than the New Englander, who
drinks his ice-water and sits satisfied
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-19
ROMANCE FROM
OKLAHOMA
Infant State Sends a Prize
Beauty Package Party East
GIFT OF COL. JEFF WATTS.
Much Ado UP Broadway When the
Prize Beauty Package Party
Gets Here and Col.
Watts.
GIFT OF COL. JEFF WATTS.

New York, Aug. 19.-Thirteen hand
some young women, followed by three
men Of fine physique, marched into the
corridor of the hotel Marlboro and reg
istered as coming from Muskegee, Ok.
Every one of the 16 wore an unusually
large button in the shape of five
pointed red star. Inscribed around the
star in large letters were 'Muskegee,
cheap gas, oil and coal, free rivers and
state Of the New Star"
JEFF W. Watts, lawyer of Sallisaw,
Ok. is in charge Of the party, and
he and his companions explained their
mission as follows:
I'VE came East as guests of our
Governor, Mr.. Haskell We are anx-
ious to let all the people in the East
know how prosperous we are. We have
heard of your pancs. but we have none
IN our new country lhefe was re-
striction on a good portion of our land
which was owned by the Indians but
on July q these restrictions were re-
moved, and now we want everybody
who is looking for work and good times
TO come and settle in our country. The
climate is of the best, and there is
work for all who are unemployed in
the East. Come and see and you will
find out that we are telling the truth"
They said that after they had looked
Coney Island over they would call on
President Roosevelt, after which they
would 60 to Washington. As for poll
tics, we'll. the visitors did not care 10
be committed, but some of the women
insisted that this is fine year for
Democrats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-19
LADIES' RAIN COATS

AZ Si.os are two Children's Rain
Coats, in six and eight years, Coats that
were 1915.
At s2.os is one Child's Rain Coat,
size 10 years. Price was S5.0s.
AZ s59s are the ladies' Rain Coats
in gray are a good this seasons style,
former price, sos.
AT s7.o8 are three Ladies' Rain
Coats in the best quality cravenette.
Made in good style. Former price was
$3.50.
At $3.50 are two fine quality Hygrad-
Crayanette Coats IN three quarters
length These are good weight and
and make good all around Coat. The
former price was $3.50.
All Of our best quality Silk Rubber
lied Coats to close at Si050.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-19
LACE BED SETS

Lace Bedsets with Lace Bedspreads
and pairs OF shams now at only 9sc for
the whole set OF three pieces.
We have better Lace Bedsets at the
same markdown.~ They are very cheap.
All OF our sl.as Cottage Curtains
now at only 9sc per pair, (less than
cost.
All of our Couch Covers. Tapestry
Table Covers and Portieres now at a
liberal discount. Gan are basement
goods.
In connection with the basement sne
are the following goods las the rough
saying goesl are dirt cheap.
All OF our l5c Dimities all OF our lSc
Chiffon in colors, all OF orr satines are
now on our &c bargain table.
All OF our Silk Filled wash goods and
Banzi Silks arc now half price.
A dozen patterns in Mereerizcd Scotch
Ginghams. the imported kinds that sell
for 25c. now at l2Iac. half price.
Yard wide ,Pereales at 1oc per yard.
Apron Checked Ginghams at SC per yard,
lOc White Curtain Muslins, one lot
at 7Hac per yard.
All of our Fancy Colored Silks that
we're 75c and sl.00 now ON our 4ec
table.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-19

into the barn by anybody. However.
| got piece OF chalk and made a
white round spot as big as football.
Then / went back TO the house and.
laying cane on the sideboard, with
little adjustment pointed It directly at
my chalk mark. The hole in the win
dow pane was in line.
Still I had nothing to build on. I
eat looking at the sidcboard, racking
my brain for some possible connec-
ton between 1t and the direction of
the bullet. A decanter filed with wa
ter stood on the sideboard. Its body
was round and smooth. The sun was
shining on 1t, and the decanter concen-
trated the rays In a focus. Somehow
went out and got some gunpowder
and poured few grains on the cane
where, II 1t were rife, the nipple
would be. The focus OF the suns
rays approached the powder which |
had put in its path. Presently there
was an explosion.
Remote as were the probabilities in
the case, began to be interested In
the hypothetical structure was en-
deayoring to find foundation for. /
confess smiled at the connection
which I was building as showing how
far a man may reach out for clew.
This was as far as | had got: A man
pointing q fiintlock musket over the
sideboard would not need to pull the
trigger-the sun and the decanter would
do it for him.
But we detectives must follow trail
blindly. What firearms were there in
the house? / searched and In a closet
found rifle. took out an exploded
cartridge. The bullet had found fitted
the metal case exactly.
This hypothetical germ that was de-
yeloping in my brain suddenly took a
start, but prudence forbade my hurry
ing on. | had found the rife and the
ball with which Walker had been kill
ed, but had not proved that Peet had
killed him? Why hadn't the prosecu.
ton got on to the rife? Lpcky for
Peet that they hadn't, though, since
they had convicted him it made no diff.
ference.
found a box OF cartridges with the
rife and fitting one in 1t went down
stairs, laid it on the sideboard and
pointed it at my chalk target. The
muzzle Of my gun, the place where
Walkers head had been, the hole in
the glass, were all In a straight line.
Had it not been for the focus Of the
suns rays / should have proved Peet
guilty. AS it was the focus may have
fired the gun.
Here was a cue to the solution. l
questioned Peet, and he remembered
that he had cleaned and loaded his
rife and laid it on the sideboard while
he went upstairs. The sun, acting on
the nipple through the decanter, had
fred the gun. In the excitement at.
tending the discovery of the murder
some enc had stood il Ia a corner from
whence 1t had been taken upstairs.
where 1t was forgotten. Who took it
away was never known. probably .
servant
This seems a very easy solution.
That's because | happened to be on
the right track. In ninety-nine in a
hundred cases would have been chss
ing an absurdity.
C. MASON BRADsTREET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-19
SILKOLINES

These goods 90 into our basement
department. These are our best l2lsc
Silkolines now at only &c per yard. IL
would be we'll to buy these now for
comfortable covers.
Leather Bags and Dress Suit Cases are
basement goods. These are all of them
selling at just about cost Going to
close them all out in the next few days
All of our Wool Manufactured are
basement goods and all OF them are
more or less soiled SO fiat we have de-
cided to take a good loss from our cut
prices. Going to sell s275 Blanket
at SLs3, a $500 Blanket at s2.oo, 1919
at s2.5o, $3.50 at $500 and $3.50 at
s4.34, only two thirds of their usual
value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-19

ny game Of all When Judge Parker
opened the campaign of 1901 in char
aeteristic manner by sending a signed
photograph of his handsome self to his
antagonist. the gift almost made the
sturdy Theodore in. He couldn't be-
lieve that any man could take such a
sappy view Of the way TO approach an
opponent who. at that moment. was
wondering where he ought to hit him.
he general public. which doesn't care
iauch about political principles. but in
ttitiYely sizes up men, found no trouble
IS naming the winner. Mr. Roosevelt
was elected by majority that dazed
mo (and voted for Horatio seymour;
and Judge Parker, by almost universal
consent. was permitted to take up the
practice Of law somewhere in New York
Citv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-19
A Process of Deduction
[original.l

[originall
"Mac," said the chief to me, take
M the Peet case He has been con-
victed Of numbering Walker In his
(Peet's) house. They were friends,
and Peet has borne good reputation.
Pettingill, his attorney, has been in
and says he has got a stay so that
one more effort may be made to solve
what he considers mystery"
/ took up the case with interest and
went with Pettingill to the house
where the murder had been commit
ted. He showed me the lounge where
Walker was lying asleep one warm
September afternoon and the hole IN
the window pane through which the
bullet had either entered or left the
room. Pettingill would have claimed
that 1t entered, indicating that Walker
had been shot from the outside. But
Il went clean through Walkers head
and made no dent in the room.
I'm a methodical man II weren't
I wouldn't be a detective. Pettingill
said that a search had been made for
the bullet within the limit of the car
rying power of revolver and it had
not been found. examined the hole
in the pane. took into consideration
also the direction Of the shot from the
only point in the room from which 1t
could have been very we'll fred. There
was clean sweep outside OF mile
without an obstruction, except several
different houses from 500 to 1000
yards away. | made up my mind
first to find that bullet IL had to hunt
six months for It,
After an hour chatting, thinking, ex-
aiming, went away, resolved to
come back the next day with small
telescope with which to fix directions.
The sun rose clear in the morning,
with not cloud in the sky. ] brought
my telescope to bear on the different
houses In the way of possible shots.
There was sideboard in the room,
and one of the directions | noted was
along its top. On this top rested
glass table articles, consisting of tum-
blers, finger bowls, etc. / made a
diagram in my notebook of certain
points outside, intending first to ex-
anime them and, If no bullet was found
imbedded in them. to hire an army Of
boys to hunt on the ground.
One Of the first points searched
was barn in line with the sldeboard
and the hole in the window pane. |
got ladder and climbed to the peak
Of the roof. hadn't moved my lad
der more than two or three times be-
fore found suspicious hole. With
my knife dug out bullet. II was
not pistol bullet. but rife bullet.
OF course it might have been fired
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-19
! LADIES' SEPARATE COATS

Here are a few Coats that are good
weight and are all right for fall wear.
At 90 cents are couple last seasons
SILK Coats in small sizes.
AT Sl.os is Ladies' silk Coat in
black, finished with white cuffs and col
lars, was S67j.
At S2.0s are four good styled Covert
Coats lined with satin. Price was s6.9S
to $1,000
At 1898 are some Ladies plain and
mixed goods Coats in the latest style.
Most OF them are lined Coats that
have sold from $3.50 to $500.
At s4.es are all Of our plain Covert
Coats that have sold at $1,000.
AT s6os are three Coats that we're
$500.
At 1898 are few black Silk Coats
that have been our leaders at $3.50.
At s5os are few OF our best black
SILK Jackets, in three styles. Coats
that have sold at $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-19
LADIES' WRAPPERS

This is our last call on Ladies' Wrap
pers, the prices are less than cost The
Wrappers are not sale quality, they are
the very best makes.
Wrappers that we know to be the best
made OF any kind that We have ever
handled, those that we sell for $l.25,
now at price of goods, only SIC each.
All OF our best Sea Island Percale
Wrappers that were Sl.j0 now at csc
This will make a quick finish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-19
Says Judge Parker Opened Campaign
of 1904 BY Sending Signed Photo
graph of Himself to Roosevelt.

In the August American Magazine
"The Interpreter" writes most enter
tainingly of politics. He tells all sorts
of new stories, the most important be-
ing the story (never before published)
Of how Richard Croker helped William
G. Whitney elect Grover Cleveland in
1892. Following IS good story ON
Roosevelt and Judge Parker;
"A president is his own best plat
form. Bernard Shaw was asked by a
serious minded coutroversalist who has
been chasing the nimble hunorist
through a debate. What are your prin.
ciples. sirg He replied; 1 have no
principles. make them up as go
along
so Mr.. Roosevelt made his platform
for himself as he went along, regard
less Of the proffered banalities OF the
professional platform makers. Mr..
Roosevelt understood and played the
eame'-the broad. virile game OF poll
tics, much the biggest and most absorb
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-19
BASEMENT GOODS

These are goods that we are to carry
In our basement after alterations. Goods
that we must close out now so as to
have new clean goods wnen we make
the change.
The following Sheets and Pillow Slips
will be sold by the following price list
which is much lower than You will be
able to get them later. The facts are
that cottons have taken another start
mp in price twhere prices will 60 to now
we do not care to predict. We are very
sure that prices will not 60 any lower
as everything looks like higher prices
on all kinds Of cotton materials,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-19

One lot OF Nottingham Lace Curtains
OF good quality with lockstitch edges,
that would be cheap at % cents, now
at 10 cents each or SO cents per pair.
One lot OF 3.yard Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, our 81 cent curtains, nows9 cents
per pair.
All OF our sl.Ds and 1928 Lace Cur
tains now at si.6e per pair.
All OF our $500 and $3.50 Lace Cur
tains now at S2.4o per pair
All Of our $3.50 Lace Curtains at s2.os
per pair.
There are Arabian as well as white
curtains in this sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-19

Edmond Vance Cooke, in Success
Magazine
1t used to be boys asked their pas
How large great Alexander was,
But ii the boys should ask today,
They'd add, And where did Alex play?"
Boys once. at least I've heard they did,
Were wont to envy Pirate Kidd,
But now they say. THAT yarns dream
There aims no Kidd on Pittsburg's
team"
And once, as all boys know by heart,
Napoleon's name was Bonapart,
But every urchin knows today
His names Lajoie Tor Lajoway).
So perish all the pests of war
Those heroes OF earth's abattoirl
Throw down the sword; take up the
bat;
There is no bloody stain on that.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-19
PILLOW SLIPS

~ by 80 Paragon Cotton, price e.. ioc
As by S6 Paragon Cotton, price !, 1oc
40 by 80 Franconia Cotton, price. l21ac
80 by so Marvel Cotton, price ..i3c
~ by 80 Marvel Cotton, price .....l4c
45 by SO Marvel Cotton, price. ..,. 1sc
~ by SO Heroic Cotton, price. 1sc
as by S6 Heroic Cotton, price 49, 16c
As by 36 Sampson Cotton, price lie
AZ by 1915 Pepperill Cotton, price l7c
~ by SO X. L. o. Cotton price 121ac
45 by So K. Il. 0. Cotton, price ~. 13c
az by 36 Langdon Cotton, price :. 16c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-19
Better America Inspired Than
America Sober.

prof. Hugo Munstcrberg in the An.
gust McClure's.)
What would result if prohibition
should really prohibit. and all the in.
hibitions which a mild use Of beer and
wine promise to the brain really be
lost! The physiological outcome would
be twofold: certain effects OF alcohol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-19
LADIES' SILK WAISTS

We have put what we have left Of
our white Jap Silk Waists in this
sale TO close at $3.50. There are waists
that have sold at $3.o0 and $50.
One lot of colored waists to close
row at s2ss, waists that were $500
and $3.50.
At $3.9s is one lot Of odd black
waists in variety of styles, waists
that were $500 $3.50 and 1915. The
best quality tiieta silk.
At ssss are a few odd lace waists
in white and ecrue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-19
Requested Not to Sing.

Recently the manager Of fashion
able summer hotel received complaints
from several Of his best patrons that
the occupant Of certain room on their
floor kept them awake nights with his
and night piercing snoring
The next day the manager sought out
the Objectionable snorer, who happened
to be a singer OF foreign rcnown, and
acquainted him with thu situation.
"Vatl snore night Il exclaimed the
artist, bristling at this accusation.
do you know who ! am? | am Spit
zler, the great German basso!"
Well, then" rejoined the hotel man
ager. kindly refrain from singing
nightsw Brooklyn Life.