davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
Saves Life Holding to Bulls Horns.

FL Paso, Tex. March Sci Gallo. a
noted Spanish matador, who is fight
ing in Mexico, and is about to return
to Spain to fight before the king and
queen, was gored while fighting a bull.
He was tossed into the air, and hung
to the horns of the anraged animal,
which alone saved him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
Loeb Left Washington Today.

Washington, March s. William
Loeb, Jr., who was named by Presi
dent Taft as collector of the port OF
New York, left Washington today. He
will take charge of the New York Gus
tom house tomorrow morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
AsphyxIated In Her Home

washington, March s.-Mrs. George
d. Seeley, widow of Colonel Seeley,
u. S. A., was asphyxiated in her home
ON Iowa Circle. The coroner gave Q
certificate of accidental death.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
Niqht Rider Breaks Jail.

Union City, Tenn, March S.-Hir.
schel Hogg, confessed member of the
band of might riders" who murdered
Captain Quentin Rankin at Walnut
Log in Octiber, 1908, escaped from jail
at Dresden and has not been recap.
tured
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
MANY COAL TRAINS.
Baltimore & Ohio Road Handled TWEEN
ty-Nne Trains on Sunday.

Sunday was one of the biggest days
IN the way of freight hauling that the
Baltimore & Ohio has had for some
months, During the twenty-four hours
20 trains loaded with Goa, passed over
he division going east. Business or
he road has been picking up some
Turing the past few weeks. During
February the cabOoses made an aver
age OF nearly trip day
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
KINGS DAUGHTERS GET $4,000
Fund FOR Hospital is Allowed 10
Stand FOR one Year and May
be Available.
b AvaIIsbIe.

Charleston, w. Va, March 6.--Gov
erDor Dawson cut seventy-fve thons-
and dollars out OF general appropria-
ton bill. nearly all from the institu-
lions appropriations Marshall col
lege was trimmed thirteen thousand
and the Huntington asylum the same
amount. Hill Top school "colored,"
Fayette county entire appropriation OF
ten thousand was wiped out. West
Liberty normal was cut two thousand
Tor additional ground. He cut out
five thousand for Kings Daughters hos
pital for 1909, approving same amount
for 1915. Other items were as follows
Supplf mentary school fund building,
$4,000; demonstrating road drag, s3.-
600, as we'll ais cutting number of
the clerks and attaches to amounts
ranging from twenty to seventy-fye
dollars. No action was announced on
the high license bill and the bin is
probably now law by time limit.
viii Get $500 a Year.
According to the above dispatch
there VIII be S0,0D0 available lor the
Kings Daughters hospital in this city
during the next two yeare. The Gov
ernor cut out The appropriation for the
year 1909. allowing the appropriation
for 1910 to stand This will give the
hospital about 5000 a month for the
purpose of careing for those who are
unable to pay for medical attendance.
Although the appropriation is for the
year 1910, 1t is believed that the hos
pital authorities can prevail upon the
board of public works to allow the
money to become available this year,
making the appropriation extend over
two years instead Of one.
1t appears that the appropriations
for the Ru-nsey monument and Shep-
herd college have been let stand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29
Taro Planters Affected.

Mgf. hahuku FIaHUal
Honolulu, MAY %, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29
More Strikebreakers.

About two hundred additional strike
breakers win be given employment to
day according to R. D. Mead of the
Planters Association.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29

completely in the conspiracy to assault
Giichi, the japanese who continued at
his work on Eva plantation after the
strike was ordered, have been arrested.
They were collected on Thursday main
ly, and Jim Quinn s auto was used by
the officers and attorneys to gather
them in and convey them to Pearl City
Jail. Giichi was brought to town in
the ambulance and is in safe hands
at Oahu Jail where he is being cared
for and will not be pestered by the agi-
tators and strikers and intimidated to
prevent him from giving testimony
against the thugs who did him up.
Children Cry for Home
In the temporary camps where the
strikers are quartered and where there
are families with children, may be
heard the wailings of the little ones
They do not care for the streets of
Chinatown, or the alIurements of the
city; they cry and say: 'tPapa, I want
to go back home.' Their homes are
on the plantations where they were
born and they have grown up as eoun-
try children, used to the cane fields,
the long vistas and the freedom of the
dusty country roads and the gatherings
about the village shops.
Managers Return.
When the Claudine left for Maui and
Hawaii last evening she carried an i'm
portant list of passengers, for at least
ten of them were managers of sugar
plantations on Maui and Hawaii.
Among them were Frank Baldwin,
Harry Penhallow, Mr.. Weinsheimer and
Mr.. Glib of Maui; Messrs Horner, Ken
nedy, Pullar, Scott, Moir and Webster
of Hawaii. All had attended the con
ference of managers held here Thursday
with reference to the strike.
More Strikebreakers.
About two hundred additional strike
breakers win be given employment to-
day according to R. D. Mead of the
Planters Association.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29
The Passing of
the Lamp

If country people would investigate
Acetylene Lighting impartially, this is
what they would find out about it. They
would find that Acetylene Gaslight is
not only the most brilliant, beautiful,
coolest, steadiest and cleanest of all
home lights, but the safest as well.
They would find that its rays are pre-
cisely the same in color balance, and
chemical effect, as natural Sunlight
SO clear, pure, and healthful that Plants
grow by night under Acetylene as they
do by day under Sunlight.
They would find that the use of Acct
ylene Gaslight would cut out all the dis
agreeable daily cleaning, filing, snuff
ing and chimney -wiplng of Kerosene
Lamps, with the inseparable SCOT, smell,
heat and air-destroying action of such
lamps.
Ii they would consider that the
proper care of even eight Kerosene
Lamps spoils half an hour per day Of
somebody's time, instead of half an
hour per month, they would begin to
ask earnest questions about Ace5ylene
Lighting from unprejudiced people who
know Modern Acetylene through actual
experience with it.
Then we could tell them something
which would bring more leisure to the
weary Housewife, more comfort to the
whole family, and more prestige to the
Country Home generally.
And we could tell them how little all
this additional comfort, leisure and
home prestige need cost, when they GO
the right way about installing Acct
ylene.
Brilliant, cool, steady, soft, safe and
colorless as Sunlight itself.
Two million Americans use it regu-
larly and over 34S Towns are publicly
lighted by it.
Write us today how many rooms
you We got, how large a store, hotel,
or church to light, and receive definite
information.
We like to hear from people who are
''from Missouri and 'who want to
| be shown"
just address us this way for the evil
! dence-
Acety|ene Light & Agency Co.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29

Owing to the wages offered strike
breakers, many of the taro planters
among the Chinese have lost their help,
and while there is suggestion that
the price of poi may go up, this is moi
likely.
The strikebreaker supply is as large
as ever and will probably continue as
long as the $50 per day is in sight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29
Meeting Tonight.

The agitators plan to hold meeting
tonight, possibly in Aala Park if Mayor
Fern consents to their use of the park,
otherwise the meeting viii be held in
Kakaako.
japanese merchants say that an arbi-
tration committee may be organized to
conclude the strike
The Tanamoshi system is reported to
be on the verge of collapse and prob
ably will go to the wall by Monday,
the end of the month, for the laborers
will be without cash in hand to meet
their obligations and those backing the
Tanamoshi clubs will therefore not be
in position to liquidate demands upon
them.
About ten japanese, charged with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29

1t is "
Immigrat
with eve
success O
Abe prosI
shat the
plan to 1
country (
From (
Campbell
II is be-
ber OF r
hennselv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-02
Sciraths- Yicenseu.

Mn. Mbccler, q, unb Gtbel GUT
bcrlono, Is; Npplifont Gbriit. Ston,
9tr. 100, Columbia Mpemuc.
George 2ittle. "A, uno Iuiene y.
Sutton, n, 9eioc bon Sompton, To.
Sobn Z. Gum. -, unb Gnlnlo 5.
EottS, %; Npplifant Sns. Z. Gum,
Mr. S13, eit-SopetteitroBc.
Scrbert 5. Barter, %, mo Gli5o.
beth T.. Nopillc. 81; Npplitunt Srant
Q. Gblcn. COMPTON, Wb.
Sronf :. Sonilton. %, mo Wog-
gle 90. Nobacrs. 20; Mpplifont Tobt.
". 9eppp, Nr. 276, Holano.Npe.
Morris @oriotti, -. Nr. 5t1, Gn-
iorltroBc, unb Morn u. Wlrrnp. 10.
MorriS g, Wnrfs, p, HidJmonh,
So, uno Mturic @eibner. y.
Sobn WcGnnbleB. %, Salisbury,
Nc, nno Beatrice 6. @oncod. %.
Sorrp Siltf, 80, Nr. 1912, Aliceon-
noitrobc, unb Innu Willcr, 80, &C.
ihieben.
Charles &. proofs, -, unb Nellic
g. Gurrier, Is, 9eioe BON Soprc.bc.
@rocc, Wb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-02
Ron See nnS Safcu.

.Gbcrmlit" nit % aajiitcn- unb 5G
3wiibenocds . EoiiuGicren nod
Bremen abgcfobren. SRI. Gliie
Settler aus Moibin1ton, cine nud)
Snoicn %entianotc Wiilipn1rin, III.
ter ben Yaiiogicren.
Gic 9citrigc abfabrt Oes Norbbcilt'
idcn 9lopo-G ompicrs uGbemnib"
meld,c nm cine holbc Stuubc pcrip1'
TIT mar, gcitoltete iih ST elmer 5lcm-
lid sabmen Afioirc, "a I'M @on5en
MIR % aojiiten- u1b IS 3ruiiden'
ocdspdiiagicrcn nbillbrcn uno lid I'M
ter oeuielben MIR menige 9oltimorcr
b%eianoen. Gle mcilten 9eglciter bot
te un5rpeiiclboit Sri. Gliic Settler
bon Ger. 30l. M.Str.. @aibin9ton,
3. g., tin MitgIieo Scr belltidcn cu.
Goncoroio!@ emeinbc in @aibington,
mclde bon ser Diiilipltsbeboroe Der
epong. Spnobe bon Torbomerifo nit
Wtiiiiors -Nrbeiten IN Central Snolen
bctrollt mllroe. Heben ben Gcrlpono-
ten Der S6eibenocn ionocr lid 5a6l-
rcid)e Mitglicber iino Eoitor Eoltl q,
WcnSel bon Der Gpncorbios@ emeinOc
an 9orb elm iomie f%olgcnoc bieiigc
Eoitoren: 6. ". 2ofer, Z. Sebmann,
i. Gieic, ". Nufberhuar nno Otto
gpis. aur5 Dor slbfobrt bes Can't
piers bialt Taltor Men5el cine cin-
brudspcllc Ibihiebs- Mnbnht, olid)
iongen Die anmcicnbcn Gnmen meD-
rcre slbidJiebslicbcr.
Nad) cincm Observation-Disclosures De
JUDI ieiner IN Mnllopolis pcrbeirotbc.
ten Sdnpeitcr, Sruu ,Safob Gpplin9,
ur,o icincr in Baltimore nobnei,bell
9onosleutc trot Sarr Sobonn Siibn,
Gin Sutfo6rifont olis Shlis, Sbcr-
beiicn Die Scintreiic an. Gr murrc
pom Ben Nohitebcnben an 9oro &C.
leitet, sen Serren Hubolpb unb Yoill
Sobidt, Srit @eorid, albert Ticb,
E6il. @untram mo Srau, Srit
Sungblut nno Sran, 0rau Mln. So
bidt, ben sSrls. Eiiitercr uno Gliie
Winobons mo Srou &GtGc Gppling
aus Nl,napolis.
Serr uno Nrou SrcS. Spormom,
ppn 9tr. 3217, @orclopitrabc, beiud)cn
0ermanbte in pcrihiaocncn StGotcn
Geutihlanb's mo febren 1T cinigen
Wonoten 5uriid.
&eiicn iiber Nep Oorf.
Mit Dem belite bon Nclu.Oorf ab.
iobrenoen NorDoeiitidln 2lopO.I Cam
pier y8rober &uriiirit" rciien Ser
e. eteIeitoro Sarper uno 5rou Mi.
ridht 4. Sarper ais Baltimore rad)
0rcinen db. @s
oN. 81. W~ilion" mieberifott
Ger Sf)ooiter ,,@iliom ". @i!-
Ion". neld)er an 9ienitag 0ormittag
i'm Sansiet4S uno itronbetc, lit lpir.
Der ifott unb befinoet iid) i'm gou oes
Sdleppoampicrs o@errp" alf Der
5obrt nod Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-02
aein aranes Naar mehr.

Us tit leihtcr, Die 5orbe oes Saa'
res au crbalten, a1s lie piebcr ber3il.
tellch. ltnicre WroBmiittct fanntcn
hos @eDeimnib. Sic madten unb
bcnubten rsalbci gbec" ui,o oomit
crDielten iic iid o,tifles, sldn5enoes
Sdor Big ms reife, utter. Die iesise
@cncration bat ben yortbeil Dor Scr
lcsten iniofern, alg oaB lie .Wpetb's
Sage ano Sulphur" faiifcn fam =
EN- bciieres aar.Grbaltnnasmittel
als Der aItnlooiide .Salbci sbcc.'
gae Npotbefeit fiibreit es fir SOC.
t,no $500 bic 5laidc, ooer cs mirs
gtecit gmpians oes Yreiics oirefi
BON Der Mpctb Chemical g.. "A
GortIanot- Ctr, New-Dort gitp, Der.
ianot.
3n nerfaufrn BEL Der Henb Trua
st., Spc5iaI.M sentcil, 2erington. iino
Soiuaro- StraBe. (8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-02
Wr6ftc YammupQ.Grntc ocs Ganocs

Rem SrIeanS, Co.. /. Sept.
@eitern Nodmittag gleit nod
ocm Sd}luB oes gaumnollmarftes
tiir 1crmingeihalte peroficntlid)te
SefretGr Setter i'm Soole Der BAUM
mollboric ieincn iabrlidjcn CRITICIZE.
rid)t. aemdb nclfcm Die Grnte an
marftiGbiger gallmwoae I'M poriger.
Sabre iid) aui 13,825,457 Yallen
cccr bober belaufen bat, ais in irgcno
elnem irii1crcn Sabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-02
Am StIberfronse

Sm SiIbertran5e. an
Sebntan's Sale wcrOen beute Nbeno
I'M areiie ibrer iablreid)en Gerpano.
ten itto 9%cfnnlltel ST.. Nni. Seiie
i!to Ociicn Satin bnS 8cIt Der fiber.
men Spd)5eit bcgeben. Sn ibrenl
&eim, Ger. SAG, 2oro Sutton . Ane.,
iprad,en bcreitS Ncitern 5ablreifc
@ratulanten Dor, tpcld,c benz Silber-
9rai.ipaar, ibpc fetiidminihe bar.
bradten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-02
aampf aaf's Mefer.
Cic Sa0inser . Yiadot Nfiairc in
acncm Staoium.

Ser Sefretir bcs Snnern febrt ihlell-
tigIt aus Dem Welten ;ilriid, Inn
Dem E%raiioentcn 9crid)t 81, CT
l%tatten. Hindot's Gage ali-
lfcineno se5Gblt. Sitdcod's
Tcformplane, - 9is gum 0irl-
fer ioa I'M Eoitumt aaes pic am
adniird)en geben. rSdpar3.
:, bdiibler" ols 6alid)er. Gie
8nnocs. @ebeimpoli5ei ocn ilebcl-
fhGter,, o,,f So,t C.or5o,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-02
Wcbi5iniidle Ansciscn.
DIR. II, SAPPINGTON'S

Siir Sieber, 5ruit mib e thiitr.trot etc. Gine
SInihc Iurirt. mn cs itcllt iih icin 6ipciirr
SdiittcIirpii Gin. @icbt aud quito Sefunobeit.
@uhs mrb 9eringion.S t-nbc. Won alien slpo.
tbeicrn oerfHnft. TreiS 81. (glu9i.1Nd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-02

IieeritenA uitern.- = lin 4
llGr geltern Worgen bereits lnngtcl,
Die eriten nit friiten Muitern bela-
oenen 0oote in Baltimore oil. Bis
our Wittags5eit mar Die 3abl Der olt-
gclai1gten M%uiternboote auf II geitie.
gen, NIT 5uiammen 100 guiheln,
Der Yreis mar 60 bis So Gents ",
Tilifel. 9ie geltern IN Yaltim;fc
perfnnften Auitern iuaren ole .ge.
pflon5te," Dos beibt, Tie itammten bon
fiinltliden Hripat . Initcrnbettcl,
Seute reroen Die eriten Auitern BOZ,
ben natiirliden Nniternbdntcn on.
Iangelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-02

Grbatredt |. Woris: .Nanu,
SSiioor, lpie tinlntit Tn oenn bicrber9
SSIiioor: .ysu, pie haiBt, wie ioIl
hafp fbaniiicni bierber> nu init Sc
Sieb!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-02
1891. aefiefss GtabnHeweG. tsDf.
Warplano 6gattrl yoan NHoeiatiun
Aibstt Vinm. Jun, GeTdbdsStaAyer.
GGIurrf, (Ae6xrhr-

aeaeniiser beat 0eriniSaG etaube.
Sinliter 22a, 23l uio 233 t2. Gtpdsrcrf).
Shooms06e onnettc. uab 81. SauI. Ete.
Earieben bon $40 eis $500 duf Ns0bel. Mn
noe etc. pbns Vnifetnnull oerietben. Ue1ftltAe
Ueo. Tbone. Gonttlano 1876, Is. Z 2. nkoue
= Saul s6U. t9oea1S<3O
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-13
A. p. Abbott q Company.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

IT, w. Bisbee left this noon on bust
ness trip to Boston.
Isaac Congo Of Waterbury visited rel
atiyes in this city yesterday
Leon Clarke OF st. Adams was A bust
ness visitor in this city yesterday.
John +. Corcoran went to Burlington
this morning for visit with friends.
DR.. J. W. Stewart returned last night
from few days visit at bis former
home in Ludlow
n. q Keech Of Burlington il IN the
city taking orders for "I.arned's Rise and
Fan Of Nations
A good work horse for sale, ordinary
driver. medium size, price right Inquire
Of II. b. Arbuekle, South Barre.
Mrs ". Il. Snow and Edward Reddy
were called to Providence, R. l., yester-
day BY the death Of relative
Do not forget the date Of the lecture
by Russell II. ConweIl IN the opera house,
Wednesday evening, April II, at 5
O'Clock.
Retail clerks; regular meeting, No.
241. r. c. |. r. A., Wednesday evening
at 1880 in K. Of ?. hall. w. u. Thayer,
secretary
f. @. Bennett received a carload of
the Cadillac automobiles to-day. One
Of these has been sold to Alex Duncan,
Inc second to James M Boutwell,, and
the third to a Burlington party.
Angus A. Smith left today for an
extended visit in the West and North.
west. He will make stops at Chicago
and Denver. and then viii 60 to Cali
fornia, where he will visit all parts and
then will 90 to Seattle, Washington, and
from there to the Northwest territories
ia Canada, where he has relatives Mr..
Smith expected to attend the Alaska
Yukon exposition at Seattle
What proved to be q complete sur
prise and very pleasant time occurred
last night when aome thirty-fve friends
from the Baptist church called on Mr..
and Mrs Geo. Cook, ~ French street.
Possession Of the house was most cor
daily given. including also Mrs. Pitldn's
part, to whom the party's appreciation
ia due Games were enjoyed with the
social intercourse, Light refreshments
were served. and little remembrance
left, slest We forget"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

White goods special this week at The
Vaughan Store
All members Of Hiawatha lodge, No.
90 I @. F. wishing transportation 10
East Barre Tuesday evening. April 13,
viii please be az Pages stable at ESQ
o'clock Per order the committee.
A. G. Dickey Of East Barre was in the
city today on a business visit.
A typical Aaron's show, strongly ap.
peals To the senses Of sight and hearing
Is ~Nama the brilliant Oriental Musi-
cal comedy which comes 20 the opera
house next Friday evening. Beautiful
sceFery, enhancing music. catchy songs,
and Mr.. Alfred =. Aarouis knack in Sc
Letting the necessary feminine contin-
gent for musical comedy background,
all 20 to mako "Yaman delightful
evenings entertainment j. Clarence
Harvey Is the principal comedian and
he Il supported by carefully selected
company including Miss George Brytnn,
Violet Colby and Alfred +. AaronH
original dancing dolls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-13
TALK OF THE TOWN
white Fiaxon special Al vauehan's

White Flaxon special at vaughan's.
See the new pettieoats just received
at Nanghan's,
r. Gattaneo went to Williamstown
Yesterday to work al bis trade "a stone.
cut ter.
Alva Strong. who has been stopping
with his daughter, Mrs. j. o. Beckley,
for the past year left today for his home
III Knapps, n. ".
The Hedding N. f. church male chorus
win meet for rehearsal Wednesday even
ing at the home OF Charles Oliver Of IA
Aver street
The Rev and Mrs. r. O. Thayer and
Miss Slncum went to HardNick today
to attend the Vermont Methodist con-
ference
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-13
TALK OF The TOWN

Roller skating at the Pavilion tonight
Get the babies white dresses az Per-
rvs.
Don't forget the store for white goods
Vaughans.
Lace curtains and drapery al The
Vaughan Store
Black messaline silk, the kind that will
wear, at Yeale & knights.
Anyone contributing handkerchiefs for
the sale Thursday. April 10, at the
Church Of the Good Shepherd please send
them to Mrs. Shields, Is Franklin street,
or Mrs. +. G. Rowland, l6 French street,
before Thursday, u possible.
Having been appointed to assist the
state cattle commissioner with regards
to the testing Of cattle, ! viii give all
information concerning same. Q. y.
Barr, v. s. V. d., office Jones g. McMil-
lan's stable, Depot square. Tel 1868.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-13
Ladies' Rubberized Coats

At $4,000 we can give you some
values in Ladies' Suits which are made
Of the best fine quality satin faced goods.
We have just received another lot Of
those Rubberized Coats IN the silk and
rep, also the medium mora goods These
are the popular Coats Of the season.
At $500 is a satin finished goods
in all colors. made in a good partial
fitted back, has all the style OF the better
grades.
At $1,000 are three different styles
IN the rubberized rep and mora goods.
Are made in the loose and partial fitted
styles, and are very serviceable gar
ment.
At $3.50 are some Rubberized silk
Coats in a number Of popular styles and
colors. We can give you most any color
you want.
n New York Wednesday pick
in Ladies' Suits and Coats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-13

This is surely the greatest Suit season
We ever had BY far, and this is rot alone
because everyone is looking for Suits
but because we have had the Suits and
the kind Of Suits the trade is looking
fof
In our $3.50 line Of Ladies' Suits
We are giving you a Suit which has all
the stAlt anu nnish Of the better Suits
and the quality is equal 10 Suits you
viii see at quite little more money,
AT $500 is Suit made Of a fine
quality invisible striped all woel worsted
in all eolors. Coat is made in one Of the
best styled slightly cut away front, with
point at side, Is lined with a guarasteed
satin. Has one Of the latest skirts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-13
Ladies Tailored Suits

At $500 we are putting out fine
Serge Suit in colors and black. This
Suit is made up on the new line style.
Coat Is s0-inch with partial fitted style
finished with buttones, and is an extra
good values.
In the $4,000 and $3.50 Suits
we are able to give You variety Of
styles and eolors in the new popular
styles. These are Suits we do not have
sizes, as we have only one or two Of q
kind.
At $1,000 is line Of Suits in colors
and black. These are Suits which have
finish and style Of the much better
grades. They are made in the best tail
ored style.
Mr.. Morse will be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-13
Ladies Dust Coats

Last season we were unable to get a
good value in medium Dust Coat, but
this season we have value which ws
feel is better than the ordinary.
At $3.50 Is long medium fitted
Linen Dust Coat. Coat Is made Ia good
style and the quality is very good.
Comes in tan and grey, just right for a
travelling Coat
At $3.50 is heavy Linen Dust Coat.
made in a good style full Coat. Is just
right for automobiling or a general trav-
erling Coat. u linen color trimmed with
black
At sig so Is new Cravenette Coat
which is Of unusual worth. Is made
partial fitted style, colors grey and brown
mixed
ing up some specials
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-13
TALK on LIE TOWN

See Abbott's new linen dust coats
Roller skating at the Pavilion tonight,
For sale: Bantam Buckeye" ineuba.
tor as good as new at half price, Inquire
1t L. NJ. Averill's, 20 Merchant street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-13
A 2. ABBoTT & Co A. p ABBoTT co. A ABBoTT CO. A
1T HAS BEEN
b TRULY SAID

That word in the vocabulary Of business preg-
with significance than that word Qualify You may
apply to goods to choice, ability This truth
universally the No false logic make Roadway against
merit in merchandise In this the word
EQUALITY" in merchandise does not, however, expensive
extravagan and ultra high goods but medium price
goods that have the quality and style will stand the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-13
TALK OF THE TOWN.

a6-nch SOC linen lawn for 25c yard at
8ughan's.
Ter style and durability in a corset,
I'll 2. N. at Perrys, with practical
lide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-13

WANTED IA girl or midle aged lady
for general homework in small family
in South Barre. Address Walter Carr
South Barre. 26t6s