davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06

One lot al lT,inch All Pure Linen
Crash i'll bleached 1913 value, now
until stock Is reduced at, per
yard IOo
l7,irch AN Pure linen tilass Crash
with selvage edge NOW for IL Is2c
This is the price usually asked fcr
BALI linen
We arc loaded with Towels chat we
bought very cheap As follows
Good sized Beached Turkish Towels,
which at present prices would sell
At two for 25c ID reduce this lot,
now, each r...... &c
Cheap enough FOR wash cloths.
10 b 4o-inch fine Huck Towels that
wers l5c, now t.s... lie
20 BY 44-inch fine Huck Towel, 20e
Towel, now, each lac
win be taken from sale 81 soon as
quantity Is reduced,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06

All II our chilarcn's Wool Dresses
90 into this sale at discount Of 20 per
cent.
This means you can buy regular
5000 Dress ii any style at 81 go
III this range You win find some
very good siyses IN some good cloths
At $500 are some very pretty Wool
Dresses In sizes from to IA years.
These are our best values in Wool
Dresses, that have sold at $500
Now at .s.a...s..s... So 100
AT S2.4O are a few Dresses in sizes
from 10 to IA years These are orr
best values that have sold at $500
Now at .......... 81 40
In the better Dresses are few large
sizes that go In at one-third the original
price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06
Ladies Separate Skirts

TIE sale Of Ladieg Suits has been %
great this season that the separate Skirt
has not sold So readily as usual, which
laaves us with an unusually large stock
At ane-half price are few odd COL
ored skirts in good styles and Of the
best material
We have just received special, fine,
al wool Panama Skirt in the new
plated style to ssll At 1898
40 reduce the stock. We are putting
into this sale d lot of Celored Skirts
at one fourth off from The regular prices.
At one-fourth off from the regular
prices il lot Of odd Black Skirts in the
best styl2s. As there are but two Or
three Of kind left. # your size Is here
you cannot afford 70 miss the sale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06
Lace Curtains

At $3.50 are two lots in White Cur
tains, are good size and a fine,
close pattern, with neat border.
Our regular $500 grade, at $3.50
At one.third off from the regular price
Is a lot Of odd Curtains Of from one
to three Of kind These are among
our best patterns, but we cannot dupli-
cate them. Are not soiled, but good
clean stock.
Here are three pairs Of our regular
sl55 Curtain, now only Slit
AT S1.34 are two lots, one ecra and
one white, three pairs each Were
our regular $500 Curtains Now
&C ......... ........s.. 81 IA
At s1.87 Is one lot Of four pairs ia
White Curtains. one of our best pat
terms, that sold At $500, now AZ S1,67
AT $500 is one lot Of four pairs Of
fine lace pattern, was regular
$500 Curtain. Now at $500
AT &2.31 are two small lots Of
fine pattern and an extra value at
$3.50. NOW but ...... s2.32
At half price are few odd pairs
that are mussed and little soiled. are
In one and pair lots.
Also few Ecru Cluny Curtains at
half price to close
During this sale, we viii give dis
count Of ten per cent. on all the regular
Curtain stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06
Bed Comforters and Spreads

eleanor Of the mill, and, to BE- candid
we have moro than we should. This is
the reason for US giving You our profit
at this time.
One lot Of Satin Spreads that are
$500 and $2.25 values, now, each,
az .........s.....-.. SLAB
Several Satin and Marseilles Spreads,
which sell for $3.50 and s275, now
at ...........s .......... S1.65
Higher priced Spreads in both Mar.
settles and Satin at same reductions,
II won't take you long to see our
mistake In having too many Of these
Spreads on hand at this time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06

All Of our double-faeed, cotton-flled
Bed Comforters that are marked
Sl25, now, each, at -..... Csc
We have one bale Of extra size Com
forters, yes, very large, that we
viii have in this sale at, each S1.9S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06

We have 4 few Rain Coats IN large
sizes, which we are putting into this
reduction sale at one-half price
AZ one fourth off from the regular
prices are a FEW odd Rubberized Coats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06
Bed Spreads

III you want batter Spreads at less
than cost Of manufacture, here they are.
When we say less than cost Of making,
We mean it. These Spreads come from
Mr. Gilley, claremont, n. H., and are q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06

Our new Lace Curtain Department has
er ana better place to
show the stock. Hence, our sales have
been double what they were. This
leaves 10 with more odd Curtains than
usual. That is, patterns where there
are only from one TO three pairs Of a
kind left. These we are putting into
this sale to close at once.
AT acc per pair are four Curtains left
Of our soc special, now ~ soc
At 69c are lot Of Curtains in white
that are two and one-half yards long
and full width, These are our regu
lar SIC grade Now at $1,000. 69c
AT rec each are . lot Of White Lace
Curtains in Il full three-yard length
and good width Are our regular
csc grade. Now at ....... 700
At 500 are two lots OF White Cur
tains ID three-yard length and full
width. These are cur regular sl.s5
Curtain. AZ ........ 500
At S119 il one lot Of White Cur
tains in an extra large size and was
our regular sl5o grade. At s1.10
Az $I25 i a lot Of -four pairs Of
light Ecru Curtains il the best SITS
grade. At SIPS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06
Look at These Prices

A good chance to get ready for Christ
mas
We can save you from SOC to $500 on
a Ladies Or Gents Trunk.
Can save you from SOC 10 $500 on
a travelling bag
We are selling very best Scotch Yarn
al, per pound - sI.2O
Sc per skein less than regular price.
A good assortment of Ways Mufaers,
Tie SOC goods that come UP around
the neck, for cold, blustery weather.
priced now at half price Zoe
Gents All Linen Initial Handkerchief.
read good values, zoe kind 2 for 25c
We are putting out a special Ribbon
sale to reduce our Ribbon stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Read the advertisement Of Moore &
Ovens on page 2.
Express sleigh for sale. See L. M.
AyerilFs ad % page s.
Don't miss the Farland recital al Uni
versalist church Thursday evening
Thomas Ingram went to South Rye.
gate to-day, where he has position.
The Cleaners win meet with Mrs.
Hutchinson on South Main street Mon.
day evening.
The Clover club viii meet with Mrs.
John Dix, IA French street, Tuesday
afternoon at 2;S0-
Miss Alice Batchelder Of PlainfeId vis
tied her brother. Il ], Batehelder, in
this city yesterday
II you are looking for fur goods the
Frank MeWhorter ca can interest you
both in quality and price.
The philomathian club viii meet with
Mrs. Sargent Tuesday afternoon, De.
eernber !, at $3.50 o'clock
A. e. IaFountain. who has been ii.
this city on business, returned to his
home in Springfield yesterday.
William Brown returned to his home
in Pepperell Mass, yesterday, after q
visit at the home Of w. 9. Quinlen.
The Glenugie club banquet committee
will meet Monday evening at 1880 in
Woodmen's hall. George Booth. chair
man.
Augustus Mcfarland Of Websterville
and Frank Riley Of Wiiliamstown lee,
to-day for Cobalt, Canada, where they
expect to reside.
William u Taylor returned to South
Ryegate to-day. after being In this city
To attend the funeral Of his step-son.
Alex. Mcintosh.
Green Mountain lodge No 48l, will
hold its regular meeting December 6
1907 at 1880 p M. Please attend
George J.-Richards, rec. sec
Centlemen's clothing repaired; coats
aud vests refined; button holes femade
Also, mending Of all kinds neatly done
7 French street first aoorl
Plan to take your supper at the Con
church Wednesday evening
December s Chicken pie will he served
See menu IN to-morrow's paper
a prominent attorney said that III
The Third Degree Charles klein's graa
play, does not compel legislation with q
view 70 ahoiishing the Illegal persecution
Of innocent victims hy police heads, then
we are reverting back to the 'inquisition
period for story touching on 50 vita
q question, be 1t drama or book. would |
compel attention and come nearer cor
reeting vice than al the loud mouthed /
reformers in the world This, ii part
is Charles Kleins intention, for when
he wrote The former Harris production
"The Lion and the Mouse and it proved
to be SO successful, he said So power
full an instrument viii the drama come
to be in matters OF politics and good gov
eminent that politicians Of the future /
must reckon with it, either In advancing |
political movement Of combating its ef |
fects, as the case may be This. tht |
latest Of the Klein triumphs. comes to
The opera house next Wednesday night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06

III tie best STYLES ana qualities; are
good weight, medium sizes,
We win give ten per cent discount
on AL the regular Rain Coat stock dur
ing this sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06
Get a Standard Pattern Free
With the Standard Fashion Book

II you sew for yourself Others you want to have all
the Styles you want guide in selecting your entire ward
robe, get the Standard Fashion Book TO-DAY Price zoe
BY mail 25c including certificate good for one Standard
Pattern FREE Thus the book itself actually costs only ST.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06

Gentlemen's clothing repaired; coats
aud vests refined; button holes remade
Also, mending Of all kinds neatly done
z French street first Aoor|
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06

Plan to take your supper at the Con
church Wednesday evening
December s. Chicken pie will he served
See menu In tomorrow's paper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06

At 500 We are putting into This
sails . lightweight imitation death
erbloom Pettieoat that VIII pay you
to see. il il need Of d good skirt.
Il our regular $3.50 Pettieoat, now
at .... 800
At 81 so are some good values in
Medium size Hetticcats that are
made IF a good quality mefeegiasd
goods. with full ionncc Arg regli
Jar S2.25 Pettieoafs ilaw al $3.50
at S1.75 are a few odd Pettieoats
made Of good quality Heather
bloom. have deep hoance. Are or
regular $3.50 pettieoat, at but SITS
st So so Il an extra valne III
black Italian cloth Pettiooat made
with l2.ineh Hounee. very full,
and has the glove-fitting Elite tap.
AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06

We have taken from our Toe Outings,
TO reduce stock, several styles and
put them onto table to sell at,
per yard ....................s.. Sc
Oue-half case Of Cotton Diaper at old
price, just for this lot,
al Of cur Cat Glass. This comes IN
both small ard large pieces and as we
are not 70 buy any more will take a
loss to close. This Is all best cut and
kind that Il right for quality. It takes
Up more room than we have for this
class of goods 50 take your choice now
az one third off 81 marked price
800 Cut Glass for SI.33i $500 for
5000; and 30 on, throughout the line
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06

Green Mountain lodge. No. 48l, will
hold its regular meeting December 8
1909, at 1880 p m. Please attend
George J-Rlchards, rec. sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06

William u Taylor returned to South
Ryegate to-day. after being IN this city
to attend the funeral Of his step-son.
Alex. Mcintosh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-06

Augustus Mcfarland of Websterville
and Frank Riley Of Williamstown left
to-day for Cobalt, Canada, where they
expect to reside.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
CTTTL SERTICE ORDERS.
State Commission Places City Posi-
tjOrs IN Com petitiUe Class.

Albany June 1.-THE State Civil Service Com
mission after considering the resolutions submit
ted bv the Municipal Civil Service Commission Of
New, York CITY providing the transfer from the
e,err+ 70 the competitive class of nearly hun
dred positions in New York City departments. has
placed the following New York City positions in
the competitive class:
seven wardens in the Department OF Correction,
three superintendents in the bureau OF department
of adults in the Department Of Public Charities;
attendants to the Corporation Counsel and at
tendant 10 the First Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Brooklyn. in the Law Department In the
Navor's office. four positions are put in the com
petitive class: chief OF he bureau of licenses
denutv chief of the bureau for Manhattan and The
Bronx deputy chief of the bureau for BROOKLYN
chief of the bureau of weights and measures, also
the probation officer in the Magistrates Court;
female probation officer in Special Sessions first
division. assistant superintendent of ferries and
cashier in the Department Of Docks and Ferries
five examining inspectors i've expert accountants
and the stenographer to the Receiver of Taxes In
the Finance Department; the assistant secretary
oF the Civu Service Commission. the executive
clerk 10 the Borough President in each borough
Action on the proposed change TO the competl-
tive class of hfty-1ve other positions IN the De-
nartnnent of Health Commissioner of Accounts
Board Of Estimate and Apportonment Board Of
elections and Finance Department was deferred
untu the state commissions next meeting. on June
40 for the purpose of securing additional informa-
ton concerning them
The commission adopted a resolution placing IN
the exempt class the position of Deputy Commits
sIoner of Records, New York; the position of in
vestigator of claims, in the Attorney GeneraIs de-
partnent and the position Of confidential stenog
rapher to State Reporter Fiero
The commission denied the application OF Com
missioner Andrews of New York county for the
recIasscation in the exempt class OF the position
of chief index clerk; also denied the appicatlon OF
c+a+a Excise Commissioner Clement to put the po
sition of confidential and law stenographer IN the
exempt class.
The commission has decided to extend Civil Ser
vice rules to Chautauqua. Nassau and RENSSELAER,
counties.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
Joy RIDER" My NOT LIVE
BddIu Hurt H7hen Car Crashes Into
Ti0duct Pillar.

John Gleason. 4 plumber, living at No 1s1 East
1o7th street, is in Fordhan Hospital in a critical
condition as the result OF fractured skull received
early yesterday morning when a 'joy ride" cul
minated in a collision between the automobile and
trolley pole. The members OF the party
Gleason. May Lane Of No. 17s East 10sth street.
70 whom he is engaged William GUILTY, Of No
444 East 13eth street; Mary O'Hare. Of No 21s
Lexington avenue; Abraham Cohen who lives IN
East 1osth street, near Third avenue. and Harry
Yockel Of No. 81 East esth street
According 20 the story told the police, Gleason.
GUILTY and the women either asked were in
vited 10 ride in the machine about ! o'clock yes
terdav morning as they emerged from the ferry
house At East 92d street. Yockel was driving the
car which belongs 70 Leo 5 Bing Of the law
firm q Bing & BinE of No 1aS Broadway and ts
kept IN the garage Of which Yocel's father IS the
owner
The party rode around The Bronx for hour or
more and about o'clock Yockel lost control Of
the machine when he struck the trolley tracks
under the viaduct near Burnside and Anthony ave
nues and the car crashed into of the sup
porting pillars. Gleasons head struck Of the
iron bars which support the hood. and he was rem
dered unconscious Yockel jumped from the car
and disappeared the police FAY general alarm
has been sent out for his arrest.
Gleason was taken 20 the Fordham Hospital
where n was said there slight chance of his
recovery The other members Of the party
,ynfn+1red M Ring said that Yockel in
hts employ.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
HUGHES NAMES WOMAN.
Puts Hiss Crystal Eastman on En-
DI0uers' Liability Commission.

Albany. June 1i-Governor Hughes to-day an
nounced his appointments on the commission to
Inouire into the question OF employers liability
and ;he causes and effects Of unemployment IN
the State Of New York. follows:
Henry R. Seager. president of the American Asso-
citation for Labor Legislation and professor or pot-
ical economy in Columbia University, New York:
Otto NJ Eidlitz builder. New York: John Mitchell.
American Federation OF Labor New York; George
W Smith, Lackawanna Steel and Iron Company,
general superintendent of the Seneca Transportation
COMPANY. president Of the Central Railway Com
panv Buffalo: Philip Titus, passenger conductor,
chairman Of general committee OF adjustment New
York. Ontario & Western Railroad. Kingston and
Miss crystal Eastman. author and investigator. New
York
The other members of the commission. who
we're appointed last month by Lieutenant Gov
ernor White and Speaker Wadsworth Of the Assem-
hlv include Senators Wainwright, Platt and
Favne and AssemblyUen Lowe, Noss, Thorn, G
W Phillips and Jackson The members are TO
serve without compensation but their expenses are
TO be paid from $1,000 appropriation made BY the
Legislature
The commission has the usual powers OF legis-
latye commission and will he aided in its tnvesti-
cation by John Williams. State Commissioner OF
Labor The compssion will report TO the next
LEGISLATURE or. n its lahors are not completed
then 70 the Legislature Of 1911.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
CH4NCE FOR LAWMAKERS.
Citiseus Union to Permit Legislators
to See Their Records.

The Citizens Union, having compiled the ofcial
doinss Of the Senators and Assemblyu1en repre-
senting city districts Albany. have invited the
legislators 70 step around and view the official re
mains" as it were. The inspection IS 10 be pri-
-zIe, and II is 10 allow the legislators an oppor-
unity 10 explain clear up any doubtful feature
OF the record. If they able TO do II
The statements Of the legislators will be pub
lisbed along with the Official record little later
n and the entire exhibit VIII be available for the
inspection Of the voters The Citizens Union has
.o- three or four years made practice Of COM
hnz the records ot the legislators and telling the
voters about them afterward. This is the hrst time
that the legislators have had opportunity 10
look uvsr their own records in advance Of the pub
licity II is said that the plan has been success
t1llv tired in Chicago, Pittsburg and Buffalo
The aldermen are 10 come IN for the same kind
Of publicity and. Ike their legislative brethren.
they viii have an opportunity 70 explain their
potes i can be said without fear Of denial that
Alderman Walsh, Tamnany, and Alderman Down
ing, Republican. will improve the opportunity 70
explain their votes not because they are willing
80 concede that there is anything in the least dis
crcdtahle 70 themselves in their records, but be
cause, from force Of habit they believe in explain
ing their votes.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
THE FUSION PROVLSO
REPUBLICAN FOR MAYOR.
n:.+,;ct Leaders FdUor Slate Tith
democrat for McGo5cdnS S Job.

.... ~ m. Republican district leaders of
= I5s1 York and Kings County organizations are
- Of fusion mayoralty ticket next 1al
Republican for Mayor, another Republican
~. co,rroller and independent Democrat loi
~ r1..tssr+ Of the Board OF Aldermen.
fLo-1,- consideration that weighs with the lead
a. making them willing TO put a Democrat IN
=. Eres.dent Of the Board of Aldermen Is the set
- CONVICTION that 10 enlist the support or the
..,5an-s there must, one of the district
s.-s nut il yesterday, be an exhibition OF faith
x1th works. -, -.
-. -. Renuhlican County Committee viii hold its
-.-,,s- monthly meeting Thursday night Of this
- and while II is possible that speech may De
90. Or resolution pressed that Will disclose the
- ~ sentiment on the question Of fusion in the
--,-sIrv campaign. such a resolution is not
Linked for nor viii il be authorized by the Parsons
- Who are in almost undisputed control Of the
country organization
samuel : Koenig. Secretary Of state and leader
=. ~. 9Th District. said to Tribune reporter
last night
r seems 10 me that the best guarantee Of sue
..., <or the Republicans Will be the welding to
..be- Of the anti-Tammany sentiment in the city
s-,,,-srl,- every organization Republican desires
p.n,,blicsn a. the head of the ticket Probably IL
+hs-s is = fusion Republican Will head the ticket
-. ,,5srendent Democrats I have talked with
CO., u te perfectly willing TO vote for Republl-
csn Things look good for Republicans at this
tine Just what Mr. Parsons and the other leaders
hs,,s y mind do not know. as I have not talked
with many Of them
,.s-eaksng for myself. I woulo like tc see Job Z
5sdees named for Mayor by the Republican city
convention" said William Hapin, former chairman
c.the Republican County Committee. He is emil
,.--,v well fitted for the Office and do not know
~ : Republican whose nomination would De
r-.ster assurance Of the support Of very large
number Of independent Democrats It is too early
~ predict what will happen. but hope TO see
9.rublicar named for the head Of the ticket
CcTIn \ Woodward. vice president Of the County
o---,ittee said last night that IT TOO early TO
---k. states for the city convention.
7 have not talked with Mr.. Parsons and do not
know how he feels about fusion said Mr.. Wood
-z-d 7 have talked with good many Of the
district leaders and the prevailing sentiment seems
N ~ II favor Of fusion. with Republican for the
head Of the ticket 90 not expect 10 see anything
done ~ the meeting Of the County Committee on
THURSDAY night that will commit the county or
rarizarion in any manner. All that is scheduled,
50 far as know. Is the routine business. which will
include resolution authorizing the executive COM
-nittee 70 issue call for the primaries. do not
expect 10 see any provision made at the meeting
fo- obtaining referendum vote on the question OF
fusion ! notice that some Of the evening papers
h,re statements TO that effect Only routine bust
ness will be taken up
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
WOMEN BRAVED DANGER
UNDER FIRE IN MUTINY.
aided in Resisting assaults on Con-
cent at DdTdO

Manila June 15-The courage and GOODNESS under
fire Of the American women at DavaO. at the siege
Of the convent in which Americans were gathered
In the n1utiny Of June s. when d part of the com
pany of Philippine constabulary at that post
volted. is the subject of praise in private
message received to-day from Davao. The mes
sage contains further details of the affair
After the attack the barracks. which fell into
the hands of the mutneers. all the Americans at
the post and sixteen Of the native constabulary
who remained loyal gathered in the convent and
resisted the assaults Of the mutineers. The women
remained cool and fearless and assisted the men
in every way possible.
Captain Allen Walker, of the Philippine scouts
Governor of Davao Province wounded in the
attack the church The pursuit Of the twenty
three mutineers who retired to the mountains when
their assaults on the convent proved unavang Is
under way
The mutineers are Of the visayan tribe Two
companies of Moro constabulary viii Join the pur-
later.
When the mutineers opened fire Degoicouri an
oflcer, hit three times but none Of the wounds
was serious while Governor Walker and the other
officers Of the company escaped without a scratch.
The mutneers in their fight 70 the hills took thirty
rifles and five thousand rounds Of ammunition
Governor Walker hastily summoned the neigh
boring planters the mutincers were out
Of sight and proceeded to forrify q convent in
preparation for long siege on account Of the
firearms restriction most OF the planters were
armed only with revolvers. but when the natives
made attack on the convent on the afternoon
Of June they fought with much spirit The
nutneers made a desperate attack and a number
Of killed and wounded before they re-
tired Among the beseged the wounded included
Collector Roddy and Messrs- Burchhed, Stephens.
Reynolds and Hernandez. All Of the planters
wounds were slight Degoicouria the wounded con-
stabulary officer. is the who cleaned the
bad men Of Davao after the murder Of Governor
Bolton In 1897