davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-27
Ladies COIOred House Dresses

Hsre is line Of Dresses that ere
slways in demand, and the style and
quality 81 these are the best ii every
way.
At rec are a few two.piece Dresses,
made OF the best quality American
print and are the regular sl.oo quail
ity. At ...,.....,,..+,....- .T0e
AZ g1.18 are what We have left q
tie dark oolored Poreale Two.piees
House Dresses, that sold Of $3.50.
AZ ..ssss.+..s.... s..t..ss. SLID
at 81 40 are what we haya left q
Black Msroerized Two.pieee Dresses
that sold Il 500 At-.s1.49
At s17e are ! number 81 different
STYLES II different cloths, Of Two
piece Dresses These come in per-
Gales and ginghams and have sold
at 1925 and $3.50. At ......s1.7D
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-27
Ladies' White Dresses

We have q few Ladies' White Dress
Skirts that are good values They are
made Of serges and mohairs. These are
a little unused OF soiIed
we are putting what We have LETT oi
these skirts into this sale at one.half
the original price to close.
This sale takes in what we have Of
Ladies White Dresses that we carried
over from last year. The most Of them
are two-piees Dresses These 60 into
this cleanup sale AZ Ieus than half the
cost Of the skirt alone.
At s1.9s are five White Dresses In
muslin, dotted Swiss and linen-an-
ished goods These are Dresses that
sold at s575, s5.as and $3.50. Now
at .............., ...s...... &1.9s
AT SOS Il White Linen Dress
made plated waist and full-plalted
skirt This Is a Dress that sold at
$50, and We sell it now at SOS
At s3.8s Il s White shrunk Lawn
Dress, finished with muslin inser
ton, nas full-plaited skirt, was
$3.50 Now at ...... s3.9s
At one-hah price are two fine Mus,
lin Dresses. finished in lace insertion.
These are inst soiled and mussed.
They sold al sl400 and $1,000.
AZ s58s Is one White Dress made
Of fine French muslin, finished
with fine lace inseetion. It Is
Dress that sold at $3.50 Now At
only .........,... ..,..- sB.0s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-27
Exceptional Values in
Spring Wash Goods

All that remains Of many kinds q
Spring Wash Goods must 70 now, AND
mere are the prices. These goods d
these prices win be wen bought ior
future use, when same goods win be
selling Of much higher prices.
One lot Of 3c Dark Gray Prints and
small lot Of light eolored prints
quantity limited 10 q customer
This sale at per yard ....... 30
One lot Of good quality Gingbams in
new style, al perfect goods, a Cling
ham made to sell for l0c and that
has been the universal price, These
styles are Plaid stripes and Checks
IN nearly al colors in variety Of
STYLES. This one weeks reduction
sale for 8 12c per yard. This is
liac less than common apron ging-
hams and s55e less than regular
price. Do you want them ct. o 1 lie
One lot Of Dimitlesi one lot Of isc
Chiffon Ii colorsi one lot Of Use
Muslinsj all on one table, your
choice fors per yard............. DC
one lot Of 20o Madras FOR shirts one
lot Of CSC Scotch Percaie in small
patternsi your choice Of the lot At,
per yard ..................12 lie
All Of our Colored Linens for ladies
waists and suits, also for ehildren's
coats and dresses, Linens that cell
for a5e, $50 and SOC per yard, a good
assortment q 900 Linens your
choice 81 the lot now at half the
price Of the best ones, per yard zee
All 81 our s2.inch Madras. There
are few ESQ Scotch Glnsbams
This sale, per yard ....,......1 5c
All Of our Scotch Ginghams that were
Use and aoe, an new goods and new
styles, this sale, per yard ice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-27
Sheets and Pillow Slips

This sale, il held two months earlier
would have shown a heavy lossi as y j.
now, We are charging It UP to market
auetuation. This comes and goes just
now you are buying these goods foI
less TIM we could have owned them
any time during the last two years.
Pillow slips in good heavy even
cotton ii two sizes 36x42 and 3dx
As inches, your choice 81 the two
sizes for this week only-no later
-at, each ...................1O'
An Pillow slips in orr stock, ibis
takes in Hemstitehed Slips, At dis.
count Tor this one week.
Good heavy zine Bleaehed Sheets, SIX
co. now. just for this week, at
each ,...,....s..-.... .s..--... CD
Any Sheet in our stock at discount
any day Of this sale. We make this
discount rather than mark down goods
that after the sale will have 10 b
marked back again. It keeps them look
ing better than when al marked over
with two prices.
We WIN put IN stock Monday two
yard wide fuli-length BIeached Sheet
cheaper than you ever saw them.
Raw cotton il Is cents per pound
These prices would hardly indicate Il
and there IS no sign Of itz getting any
lees; 50, Just now is a good time q
buy for immediate, Il not for future
use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-27
80 orInIn d Al MaatIfI.

Mastiff is a term applied 70 q very
large and powerful species Of the ca
nine family. and there IS considerable
conflict Of opinion regarding the origin
OF the word Some claim that It Is de.
rived from the Italian mastino or the
French mastin, both Of which signify
large limbed. This word. they say.
was gradually corrupted into nasty, a
Lincolnshire expression meaning very
large, muscular OF big, until it grad
ualiy assumed its present form. 9th
ers again say fits true origin is the old
German masten, to fatten, because the
mastiff Is large dog and 50 seems
better fed than any other.--London
Field
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-27
TALK OF THE TOWN
P1low alps 10 each = ABboss's.

Pillow slips Zoe each a Abbott's.
Sale Of ladies' hose tonight at
yaugnan's
The public Il requested to trade At
union stores and with clerks VINO wear
the union button.
Notice. -Ail trespasseTs On my straw
berry field on the French estate viii be
PROSECUTED f. ) Mesd.
SEQ that you are trading with q clerk
who wears the union bnftnn All clerks
not having buttons can obtain them Of
y, = caIiaghan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.

See Abbott's June stook-redueing sale.
Sale summer goods On second door at
! Vaughans
Mrs ] R Ban left yesterday for
Montreal.
Table board AZ TIE eWoodbine," 81
4 Jefferson street.
w W. Bailey, IN, Of New York was
a town over Sunday.
q 4 Platt of Planfeld was ii Che
city to-day on business
George karkadis went 20 Boston last
night on q business ttip.
Thomas Carson went TO Wells River
to-day on d business trip,
/ Alex Hadden went % Montreal Satu.
day night for visit with friends.
Munsing union suits for men and boys
from the Frank AcWhcrter company
Fred Macy went 70 Bridgeport, couus
Yesterday, where he has employment
$. Fl. Parker. Z. A. Rosebrook and y.
\ B. Pike Of Marshleld were in the city
Saturday
4 Four days more to order that coal at
Morse & Jaekson's for s7.s5 ton. BE
higher July j,
n. w Hopkins, who has been visiting
relatives IN the city, returned today to
his home n Springfield.
/ Mrs. Eta Leonard left Saturday
night TO visit her father, who i ~ 4
Hampden Highlands, Ne.
/ Attorneys II NJ. Gordon ana J, W..
Gordon went to Chelsea this morning 20
attend Orange county court.
Mrs. Aaron Richardson and son, John,
Of Washington went e Boston to-day
for weeks visit with friends,
! James C. Armstrong Of Graniteville
went TO Schenectady, n. Y. yesterday,
where he has secured employment.
| Miss Helen Hunt, who has been visit.
| ing at the home Of Miss Carrie Linekin,
returned to-day to her home IN Lynn,
Mass.
Raymond Worthen Of ST. Jonnsbury
and Miss Clara Bailey q Newbury We're
guests over Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman cilley.
We are told by many that the p N.
corset is the best wearing corset they
ever had. Try them. at Perry's you
win find them.
A. w. Clark Of Trow hin left At The
Times Office to-day a box Of strawber-
ries that for size and quality we're about
as fine as one secs.
The work Of demolishng The wooden
building On Em street, preparatory 70
+ building q business Block at the Ma
tional bank corner, was started this
morning. The building was vacated sew
eral weeks ago Tie brick structure
housing the National Bank Of Barre will
not be ra2ed until after the work OF con-
struction is well started.
! Sunday arrivals at hotel Otis follow
/ George Wood, Hardwiek Mrs Annie
Griffin, Lynn, Mass Miss " Fontaine.
Central Fails. Mass "A. G. Gosselin
j St. Johnsbury; L + POSE Boston A. ..
Folsom Burlingtoni w N French, New
/ port, r II; G. Al Mcdonald, HaEdwick;
/ ) Mahoney. Buffalo 81 *; Nick Con
way, New York City, Robert Morris,
Boston.
Sunday and Monday arrivals At the
City hotel follow Miss b T. SIM
mons, Mr. and Mrs n y Pulsiier. Mr.
and Mrs a. ], nensmote, Lebanon, N.
az; J. b English, Providence, r. l.; Or,
I J, FL jackson, Rev s N Jackson Bur
llington; W. B. Goodnow, Boston; w
81 Gregg, Connersvlle, Ind; J. n Miles,
Burlington; O. J Sawyer, Bostoni II. y.
Simmons, Bostoni G. A. Meaeh, New
York City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-27
Table Linens

This i, az you VII see b. the follow
ine prices, pretty good time to buy
Table Linens. This sale compels us to
make some very low prices. Restau-
rants and hotels should take advantage
q this sale, as the prices are less than
they could buy whole pieces At other
times
A very fine White Mercerized Dam
ask, ou old ooe number, now, per
ward. ii ..................a A5c
si1ty-cent pure Linen UubIeaehed
DamasS, e2 inches wide, this sale
AZ ....................... ..,.,50c
sixty.fve.cent Blesched All Linen co.
inch Damask, this sale, per yard. 40c
sixty-oight-inch an Pure Linen Dam
ask in best patterns, an SIC spe-
cial, this week at ....,......... g5c
All # our BEST 800 an Linen Bleaehed
Dsmasz, this week, quantity limit
ed 10 customer At. per yard 7Be
A special discount on every piece Of
Damask IN our stock for this sale We
are going to reduce stock and & Is going
u 5e done this sale week
All Table Napkins marked down for
this sale week Xop take YEN choice
and Get just what you want
seyenteen-inoh I'll pure Linen Crash,
our 1910 Crash, to reduce this lot
we make the price, per yard 100
One lot Of al pure Linen Grass Towel
Ing, our lse Toweling this sala,
per yard ...s. lie
Less than cost III half linen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-27
TALK OF The IOWN.
sLoolt.rednclna saIe at Ahbottls.

stock-redueing sale At Anhotts'
"Rea DeyiP Sc cigar-Lander's store
Sale Of ehildren's summer goods at
NauRhans.
MI. Fisherman: A small bottle Of
asxeeter skootn viii save the annoyance
of black Hiss, etc, On your next fahing
trip Sold only It the Red Cross.
The Plymouth Rock couch hammock Il
The best one manufactured the Frank
McWhorter company has them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-27
Hose Supporter

We are overstocked here, 50 have tax.
en- limited quantity Of our CSC
and SOC Supporters and marked
them half price, 80 now YOU can
buy 25o Pad Supporter for ~ IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-27
NnEioa u tie PUBLIC.

All stores in this city wifi close az
$50 =. N. on al days during July
August and September, with the ex.
ctption Of Mondays and Saturdays.
Stores Will also close every Wednesday
noon during July and August a. Il
Pierce. recording secretary. r. 9. I Z. a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-27
! ABBOTT a. ABBOTT CO. ABBOTT CO.
June Stock REDUCING Sale

This sale started Monday and will close Saturday night
these before the 18th Of July We have too many goods
are SO low that all quantities should be reduced by this sale.
part Of Saturday page advertisement in The Times
be to you money
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-27
Muslin Underskirts {!
Reduced in Price

To dispose Of lot Of White Muslin Underskirs Of which
we have quite number too many have made deep
cut This good opportunity for you to buy
81 SO neatly embroidered Skirt, reduced to SITS
$500 embroidered and trimmed Skirt reduced Sl5O
Sl.50--au excellent Skirt-reduced to : Sis
Sl.2S Skirt-too many Of the kind-reduced to IS
Sl.OO Skrt-too many Of the kind-reduced to rs
PERRY Co CAMP,
Telephone 2Ss-4 II and rs Main Street Barre Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-27
60 Fonrsorne Sc.

The following Is the score Of the mixed
foursome Of the Barre Golf club to
3afR.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-27
Tub Suits!

This is Wash Suit Season and the young "Busters"
should be well supplied We have splendid Wash Suits that
will retain their and color after being il the tub There
is great variety Of washable materials; such cheviots
handsomely trimmed Sailor Of Russian Styles sizes 21a
10 years. Priced Soc 7Sc sl00 to $500 Our Wash
Suits far cheaper il the end than the bargain couns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-27

Sunday arrivals at hotel Otis follow
George Wood, Hardwiek Mrs Annie
Griffin, Lynn, Mass Miss v. Fontaine.
Central Falls. Mass a. G. Gosseln,
ST. Johnsbury; i i POSE Bostoni a. p.
Folsom Burlmgtoni Wy N French, New
port, r II; G. A. Mcdonald HaEdwicki
} Maheney, Buffalo y. vi Nick Con-
way, New York Cityi Robert Morriss
Boston.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-14
GROWN IN POLK COUNTY. U. s. A.
Luke Garrett. 16 Years Old. 6 Ft. 4f-2
 Inches-Inch a Month.

One of Mena's visitors during the past week was Luke Gar rett, son of B. A. Garrett, mer- chant at Vandervoort.
 Luke is bright looking young ster. and may live to distinguish himself in many ways, but is sure to be noticed in the world for at least one thing, his height. He was le years old ir February last. and already measures 6 feet AZ inches iu height, and during the past four months has added inch each 30 days.
 In contrast to some abnormally tall men, Luke is erect in car riage, we'll built and has feet and hands no larger than many a small man. He wears a No. 7 shoe with entire comfort. His weight is IFS pounds. He has a reach longer than either Jeffries or Jackson, it measuring 81 inches. He can taKe yard-stick, place one end in his armpit and lap his middle finger over the other end by an inch.
 Despite his rapid growth. young Garrett is full of go and vitality, having recently walked and ran 45 miles in 9H hours. He assists his father, B. A. Garrett in the store during busy times and does house painting when he can get 1t. He is ambitious to get good business education and expects to soon attend a leading business college.
 He has been offered two oppor- tunities to travel with shows, but laughs at such offers.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-14

G. A. COLE COMING HERE
President oi the Farmers Union of Ar. kansas, Will Make Address in Mena
 Dairy Expert Coming Also.

c. A. Cole, president of the Farmers Union of Arkansas, president of the Arkansas State Horticultural Society and presi- dent of the Arkansas State Land Congress, has promised Guy B. Wood, secretary of the Mena De- velopment Club, that he will be in Mena and make an address to farmers and others on Saturday, April g. The wide acquaintance and high standing of MT. Cole in the states best organizations should assure him a very large audience. The hour and place for the address will be announced next week.
 Accompanying MT. Cole will be a dairy expert, now in the employ both of the United States govern nent and the state, now located at Fayetteville.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-14
MORE FINE HORSESIN MENA
Carl Kiene and Oscar Bush Each Bring in Standard Bred Mare From
 Kansas,

If the importation into Mena of fine horses continues during the next few years at the rate it has Tn the past season, 1t will soon become famous for it's good ones.
 The last to enter the owner class is Oscar Bush, who now drives the handsomest mare ever seen in this section. She is Alice Daw, sired by Jack Daw, is said to be equal to 2:30 clip most any old time, aud looks the part. Alice is 6 years old and bright bay. Mir. Bush has beauty of a light weightrubber-tire runa bout in which to drive his new horse.
 Carl Kiene, who already owned Bess, W h i C h, next, to The Nubian, J. A. Thornton's wonder ful stallion. has been the fastest trotter in the county, has added another, Santalena, brown III are, also by Jack Daw, her dam being a product of generations of speed getters. Carl says Santalena IS the best bred mare west of the Mississippi. She is 5. 5.year-old and is said to have lots of speed.
 Both of these fine animals came from Topeka, K.as.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-14
POLK COUNTY WILL
 HAVE FINE EXHIBIT
Guy B. Wood Has Ordered Equipments for Preserving and Showing Fruits. Vegetables, Grains Mineral
 and Forest Products.

Guy B. Wood, general agent for The Kansas City Sourthern at Mena, has received notice of the shipment of bout $500 worth of jars made for the preservation and display of fruit, vegetables, etc, and will provide all chemi- calls. etc., necessary for the preparation of permanent exhi- bit of Polk county products.
 It is the intention to organize an exhibit that will be attractive and for some time maintain it at the headquarters of the Mena Development Club, where 1t will be opened to the inspection of all visitors and citizens. Later it is hoped tn t The Kansas City Southern will have built a special car for the exhibition of the pro- ducts from the territory through which 1t runs, and this, in charge of an experienced man, will be sent to all parts of the country an advertisement on weeels.
 The display should contain all varieties of fruits. vegeta bies, grains minerals, forest products etc, from Polk county-a showing that will attract hundrerds to this favored district.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-14
A CREDIT TO MENA
The Undertaking Establishment of J E. Wood Most Complete in
 Western Arkansas.

When j. E. Wood moved his underta king establishment into the Hudgins brick block at the corner of Maple avenue and De Queen street he provided for about everything his patrons could desire.
 In the front is a nicely arrang ell office. Back of this is a chapel of sufficient size to accommodate moderate number of people, where services can be held by those who prefer it. and for which no charges are made.
 A large room is used for the display of caskets and all the par aphernalia usually found in un- dertaking establishments, and, cut off from all the rest, Mir. Wood has his private morgue, where all the modern appliances used in embalming are conven- iently at hand
 Mir. Woods long experience in undertaking enables him to an- ticipate all the needs and to pro- vide for them.
 In the large store room adjoin- ing Mir. Wood, associated with his two sons, Roy aud Herb. con. duct good business in second hand household goods. where they invite old and new friends and patrons to call and see them.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-14
Card of Appreciation.
To My Many Friends of Polk

To My Many Friends of Polk County:
 You have shown by your votes at the recent Democratic primary that you believed in me and iu my promises that if you gave me, as your county treasurer, the cus- tody or your money 1 would handle 1t to the advantage of the whole people, favoring no one to the loss of the rest. thank you. Now that you have given me the nomination, wish, in assuring you of my gratitude, to reaffirm my intention of making you a good and faithful servant if final ly elected next fall.
 Yours very truly,
 M. M. Shields.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-14
WILL NUT ASK DEATH STATES ATTITUDE IN HYDE CASE SEEMS TO PRECLUDE
 CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
NO PLEDGE ASKED OF JURORS
Men Accepted Who Declare Aqaind Extreme Penalty-Second Venire of 15o Men called--19 of the 47 Ne cessary Men Secured.

Kansas City, April 13.--It has been indicated, rather definitely. in the criminal court proceedings here, that the state does not intend or hope to insist upon the death penalty in the trial of pr. B. Clark Hyde for the murder of Col. Swope.
 Objection to the extreme punish ment was expressed by several of the first 12 talesmeh called to the jury box. Four volunteered the in formation in the outset that they were opposed to if. But Henry Jost, as sistant prosecutor, who was putting the questions, said he had not asked for their views of this phase of the law and immediately proceeded on other lines. It was noticed that of five men selected in the first hour three had expressed themselves against capital punishment. And the state had not challenged any of them.
 Nineteen Men Secured.
 A jury-the present goal of the crim- inal court and it's throng of officials and spectators-still appears rather far off.
 At noon only 19 men had qualified as part of the 47 required from which to choose the 12 jurymen who are to hear the testimony in the trial of Dr. B. Clark Hyde, accused of the mur- der of Col. Thomas H. Swope. The rpsult of tho avau,i,,a ation of co ,,,o., With only A remaining of the first 15O summoned Judge Latshaw deemed 1t necessary to draw another venire of 150 from the jury wheel to appear at o'clock
 Not Asked Opinions.
 The states counsel didn't appear eager to bring out the fact as to whether the veniremen had opinions respecting the case at issue. The first two or three men were passed without questions bearing on opinions. but Frank P. Walsh, leading counsel for Dr. Hyde, soon changed the drift by inquiring about the talesmen's ideas as to expert testimony, circumstantial evidence and their opinions or pre- judices in general
 The opinion at the noon recess was pretty general that a jury would not be found in the second venire which is to be examined beginning as soon as the first venire is exhausted.
 When 47 men have qualified the state has right to 15 challenges and the defense 20. The remaining I2 will be the jury to hear the case.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-14
0RANNlS GRAINS.

Senator Logan lett Monday fol few days stay in Little Lock.
 Mrs. Jeff Wiseley and two chil dren were Gillham visitors Mon day.
 Elder T. H. Ware was hert Sunday morning and gave us 8 fine sermon.
 Bro. J. Wayne Mann came uI Saturday and was with his peo' pie over Sunday.
 We had quite rain and hai storm Sunday night. The hail did some damage to orchards and gardens.
 The Latter Day Saints people have again gotten their churct open. They held Sunday schoo in it last Sunday.
 David Litson returned Monda J from Drexel, Mo, where he was called on account of sickness. Hs says his son is much better.
 Bro. Charles Burks of Mens was here Sunday night in tho interest of thei Sunday schoo work in Arkansas, especially ir Polk county.
 Mrs. Fred Kneipp of Chicago who has been visiting her brother, Alexander Coyle, fol the past two weeks, returned home last Friday, much pleased with Arkansas.
 The ladies of the w. c. T. U, held their regular senli-monthly meeting April 7. Their program was very interesting and instruc' tive, the subject being Rescue work, Very good attendance The Misses Hamby of Wickes were present.
 The Young Peoples Union ot the Baptist church held their frs social at Alexander Coyle'' Wednesday night, and it proved to be a very enjoyable affair, ovel fifty being present. The evening was spent in singing and games and a general good time. The refreshments were sandwiche! and coffee.
 NJ. E. D. NJ.