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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-12

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-12

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-12

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-12
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-12

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-12

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-12

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-12

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-10
CORRECT MILLINERY.

As it is impossible for the larger
portion of the ladies of Barre and vicin.
ity TO visit the large cities and see the
prevailing styles in millinery, it is the
duty of your milliner to show these
styles to you. There is no other line
of merchandise in which styles change
as often as in millinery, and to show
advance styles at all times requires the
change.
The styles since the spring season
have changed twice; first, white and soft
felts came in; and, later, velvet, silk and
valet hats, trimmed in various ways,
velvet sailors, scratch felts and beavers
came in.
1t will be remembered that / was the
first to show white and soft felts and
fully stated in my advertising that these
hats were for later summer and early
fall wear I disposed of my entire stock
before October fifteenth.
All millinery now on display MUST
be closed out before spring styles come
in, and my prices on everything have
been reduced TO or below cost.
II il is correct, it is at Mrs. Nelson
Church's. II at Mrs Nelson Church's. It
is correct. Mrs. Nelson Church, 200
North Main street, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

r. c. Leonard left on business trip
to Boston last night.
A. p. Abbott left last night on few
days business trip to Boston.
Stanley Marsh went 20 Burlington this
morning on brief business trip.
Tenement to Rent-Seven rooms on
Averill street. Apply to C. w. Averill.
V. S. Sampler of Saranac, n V, was
business visitor in the city yesterday
Rev. w. ]. NJ. Beattie went to Bur
lington yesterday on short business
trip.
George f. May of Marshfeld was
among the business visitors in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Lang of Spring
field were visitors in the city yesterday
and to-day.
p. Youngson arrived in the city this
morning from Hamilton, Ont, for few
weeks visit with relatives.
Miss Hattie Kane returned yesterday
afternoon to her home in Wells River,
after passing a week with friends in the
city.
0. n. Canton left the city Monday
night on an extended business trip to
Detroit, Mich. in the interests OF Can
ton Bros.
Coal in all sizes and of the best quail
ity, CRATE, egg, stove, nua and pea. Send
in your order to The ID. NJ. Miles Coal
Co. Tel. 1873.
I. y. Miller of Groton was visitor
in the city yesterday, leaving last night
for Boston. where he will remain for a
few days on business.
Do not miss this opportunity to pur-
chase is pounds of graduated sugar and
one pound of Spurs Revere 50-cent tea
for $3.50 at Eastman Bros.
Joseph Robbins left this morning on
an extended business trip to keene. Ber-
lin and Claremont, n. II. lie expects
to be absent about ten days.
VIII all those furnishing food for the
O. Z. S. supper kindly deliver same at
the Masonic hall as early as possible
Thursday afternoon, Jan. liz
Retail clerks take notice: Important
meeting of local No. PAL, Wednesday,
Jan. 10, at X. of p. hall. Are you a
union clerk2 If. So this means you.
Dean W. Blodgett, rec sec.
Wallace Jones of Hardwick, who re-
Gently began work in the Smith & Cum
ings store on Nerth Main street, is
moving his household goods into the
house at the corner of Washington and
Liberty streets.
Charles f. Russell of New York, who
delivered lecture in the Congregational
church last evening under the auspices
of the local Socialist club, left this
morning for Berlin, n. H., where he
viii repeat the lecture this evening.
Ruth chapter. No. 80, 0. f. s., win
serve a chicken pie supper in the Masonic
banquet hall Thursday. Jan. II. Dis
trict meeting of sixth Masonic district. =
All Master Masons in good standing are
cordially invited Supper served at 6
o'clock. Price, 35c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Maurice Carr of Roekport, Me-, is in
the city for few days.
Annual clearance sale now All goods
marked down at Vaughans.
Regular meeting OF Barre lodge, No.
1873, N. f, o. p, tonight at 1850.
A. H. Graves of Waterbury was
among the business visitors in the city
yesterday.
j. Henry Moore Of Ausable Forks, y.
Y, is spending few days in the city
on business.
II. F. Cutler left yesterday for New
York City, where he viii attend the
automobile show,
Fred N. Braley left yesterday for New
York City, where he expects to remain
for several days on business;
Miss Lillian Park has returned to her
home in st. Adams, after few days
visit with relatives in Barre.
For Sale-Cottage house, corner OF
Nelson and Hill street. Would rent to
right party Warren F. Richardson.
Fore-door passenger touring car, fully
equipped. It's a dandy. just arrived
Call at Perry's garage and take look
at it.
Did you ever try Mentholette for
your cough If not, do so. They are the
best ever. Sc package at Davis drug
store.
meeting of the Burns club will be
held in Woodmens hall in the Bolster
block Thursday evening, Jan IL, at 1880
O'Clock.
Miss Minnie Fine OF Maple avenue,
who has been spending several weeks
with relatives in New York City, re
turned home last night.
At s o'clock tonight, Joseph A. De.
Boer will address the mems clubs of the
city. The invitation of the Pilgrim
brotherhood embraces you.
c. O. Averill's dancing class will meet
for the first lesson of the second half in
Woodmen's hall Wednesday evening. An
opportunity is offered for new pupils to
enroll.
Mrs. D. 4. Forant and Mrs. Maude
Rember returned this morning to their
home in Cambridge, Mass, after
weeks visit with relatives in the city
and other nearby towns.
Arthur S. Martin and Dan A. Perry.
left this noon for New York. where
they will attend the automobile show.
after which Mr.. Martin will start for
Florida, stopping in Washington, d. c.,
where he expects to be joined by Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Perry of Wash
ington street, who plan to start from
Barre next week for Florida.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-10
Ladies' Tailored Suits

Those of you who want a good
Tailored Suit to piece out the winter
can get some good values among
the odd Suits we are putting into
this cleanup sale.
We have gone through our whole
stock and taken any and all Suits
that We do not want to carry into
our spring stock and have marked
them at half price to close.
This means all Suits where the
cloths are closed or the style is little
different than what will be carried
into the early spring business.
Here is chance to get good Suit
at less than the cost of the raw ma.
terial.
These are odd Suits of our seasons
best values in novelty cloths, serges
and cheYiots.
The styles are not so much differ
ent than the spring models, but they
are odd and we must have the room
for the spring models
We have some extra good models
in Suits that are just the same style
as the spring models coming in, that
we are making special cut prices on
through this sale These are Suits
that we can duplicate, and are late
numbers that we will carry into the
season. The cloths are such as the
fine mems worsteds and medium
weight serges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-10
Ladies' Tailored Suits

Among these half price Suits are
all qualities and nearly all sizes in
some style.
At 1925 are few Suits in serges
that sold at $3.50.
AT $3.50 are a few odd Suits in
serge and novelty cloths. Are a good
style, but we cannot duplicate them.
Were $500. Now $3.50 to close.
At $500 are few odd Suits
in number of different models. The
cloths are serges, cheyiots and novelty
cloth. Were among our best values
at $500; now to close at $500.
At $1,000 are few odd Suits
in blue and black serge. Are good
styled Suit that sold at $1,000. To
close at, $1,000.
At S1125 are few odd Suits
in the best values we had in the sea-
son to sell at $2250, If your size
is here you can get an extra value.
At $3.50 are what we have in
odd Suits we cannot duplicate Are
a little different in cut. Are made in
serges, cheviots and novelty cloths.
We're $500. Now to close at only
$3.50.
At $3.50 are a few odd Suits
in cheviots, serges and mixtures that
sold at $3.50 These are the seasons
best values and are made in the sea-
sons best styles; but we cannot du-
plicate. Now to close at 1880.
At $500 are few Suits in the
$4,000 quality that were our $4,000
values.
We have a few of our latest Suits
in mems worsteds and serges. Are
Suits we can duplicate and are same
as the spring styles, that we are
selling at a liberal discount,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-10
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
Last Week of Our Clearance Sale

This the greatest opportunity OF the year 1912 to
money This sale, taking in nearly everything,
big per saving staple kinds of dry goods,
garments and us Best Silks for dresses and waists
7oc per yard be duplicated by anyone this price
Black soft finished yard and four inches wide Silk
ST. 49, 81 Is value better than messane Blank
and weather them, mark down prices Dress
goods and the best time in the whole year buy them
Furs and winter garments to keep you warm at but
part of their regular prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-10
In This Sale

All Of our Warranted Holeproof
Hosiery. This comes in two grades
for ladies and one grade for children.
The children's sell for $500 per box
OF six pairs, with warrant for six
months or more wear. Now we are
to sell these six pairs for only $50
and give the same warrant. Ladies'
at same price and in all sizes. These
are real bargains, if you want great
Hose for wear If you or the children
are hard on Hose, don't pass this
chance.
One small lot of Ladies' Sweaters
in dark red and gray that were $500,
now SI.5O--half price.
One lot of Gents very heavy Sweat
ers with high collar, the latest. These
come in dark red and green--Sweaters
that we sell to ladies at 5000 Now
to close at loss So SO each.
Received to-day, back order on
Aviation Yarn and Ladies' Sweaters.
These go on the table with the rest
to be sold at sale allowance the
same as the others. There are Grim
son Sweaters in this lot.
All of our Winter Underwear with
the exception OF Munsing now at
sale allowance. This gives you our
profit.
You can buy Outing Night Robes
in this sale at a liberal allowance.
These come in Colored or Plain White.
The White Robes are the best, as they
are made Of better Outing and will
wash better.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-10
In This Sale

Sheets and Pillow Slips--These are
cheaper than we can sell them again
this year. Pillow Slips from sc each
up to zoe. Sheets from 39c up to
$50 each. soc buys a full-sized
Bleached Sheet.
Table Dan1ask-From past expert
enee you have no doubt found out
that this sale has the lowest price on
Linens, Towels and Crashes that it is
possible to get on first-elass goods in
the Linen line.
Ginghams of these qualities won't
be sold at these prices again for at
least one year, and then it depends
on cost of production. Apron Cling
hams in small checks at sc per yard,
GinghaEas in the better grades, such
as Manchester Ginghams that sell for
l0c and II lie, in this sale at 1-2c
per yard. A loss to us here in this
cleanup.
Dress Goods just now is our bust
est department. We are helping you
on the price Of every piece in this
sale
Silks as we are pricing them are
getting lots of attention. Who can
blame customer for saving q cents
per yard on very best Silks2 These
come in Dress Patterns or will cut
enough for waists or trimmings. Any
way You say.
This week closes these low prices.
You still have enough time if you
come at once
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Exhibits at Manufacturers Fair
Operated by Model Young
Women Workers.

ATLANTA factory girls are all right
The picture shows several good sam
Piles Of them, said II. NJ. Stanley, state
labor commissioner today.
The girls, fine, healthy workers in
an Atlanta factory, were found at the
Made-in-Atanta' show at the Audi
torium They do not look like the
starved tubercuIar working girls which
have brought reproach upon so many
industrial cities.
My office has not had the oppor-
tunity to make complete inspection
of factories in other cities" said Mr.
Stanley. Our appropriation for trav-
cling expenses will not be available un-
til after this Legislature. But | have
seen many Of the Atlanta industrial
plants and believe most of them are
sanitary and the employees well treat
ed"
When the Panama canal is COM
pleted Atlanta may we'll hold a front
place in the celebration. for in Atlanta
is MADE every overall worn by the mon
digging the big ditch.
one of the most remarkable exhibits
at the big Atlanta made exposition
shows a corps of the girls at sewing
machines putting together the jeans
which the men employed in the 18TH
mus wear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Should Be Immediate
Revision Downward.

There should be an immediate revision
and it should be downward, unhesttating-
ly and steadily downward
1T should begin with the schedules
which have been most obviously used to
kill competition and to raise prices in the
United States, arbitrarily and without re-
gard to the prices pertaining elsewhere
in the markets of the world; and it should.
before it is finished or intermitted. he
extended to every item in every schedule
which affords any opportunity for monop-
oily, for special advantage to limited
groups of beneficiaries, or for subsidized
control of any kind in the markets or
the enterprises of the country: until spe-
ctal favors of every sort shall have been
absolutely withdrawn.
There has been no more demoralizing
influence in our politics in our time than
the influence of tariff legislation. the in
iuence of the idea that the government
was the grand dispenser of favors. the
maker and unmaker of fortunes. and of
opportunities such as certain men have
sought in order to control the movement
of trade and industry throughout the
continent 1t has made the government a
prize to be captured and parties the
means of effecting the capture 1t has
made the business men of one of the
most virile and enterprising nations in
the world timid. fretful, full of alarms
has robbed them of self-COnfdence and
manly force until they have cried out
that they could do nothing without the
assistance of the government at Wash
inc on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
WILSON ACCEPTS
THE NOMINATION
Governor Sounds His Keynote
When Formally Notified of
Conventions Action.
Continued From Page One.

the additional duty is the great task of
protecting our people and our resources
and ct keeping open to the whole peo-
pie the doors of opportunity through
which they must, generation by genera
ton pass if they are to make conQuests
of their fortunes in health. in freedom
in peace, and in contentment. In the
performance of this second great duty
we are face to face with questions of con-
servation and of development, questions of
forests and water powers and mines and
waterways, of the building of an ade-
quate merchant marine, and the opening
of every highway and facility and the
setting up of every safeguard needed by
great Industrious, expanding nation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Confederacies But
Natural Outgrowth.

There is nothing illegal about these
contederacies, so far as | can perceive
They have come about very naturally.
generally without plan or elaboration.
rather because there was so much money
to be invested and it was in the hands.
at great financial centers. of men ac-
quainted with one another and Intimately
associated in business, than because any
one had conceived and was carrying out
a plan of general control; but they are
none the less potent a force in our eco
nomic and tfnacial system on that ac-
count. They are part of our problem.
Their very existence gives rise to the
suspicion of money trust a concen-
tratton of the control of credit which may
at any time become infinitely dangerous
to free enterprise. If such a concentra-
ton and control does not actually exist.
1t is evident that it can easily be set up
and used at will. Laws must be devised
which will prevent this, if laws can he
worked out by fair and free counsel that
will accomplish that result without de-
stroying or seriously embarrassing anv
sound or legitimate business undertaking
or necessary and wholesome arrange
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Not a Partisan
Or Personal Fight.

1--WE should go into this campaign con-
fident of only one thing-confident of
what we want to do if intrusted with the
government. 1t is not partisan fight
we are entering upon. We are happily
excused from personal attacks upon OPP
ponents and from all general indictments
against the men opposed to US. The facts
are patent to everybody: we do not have
to prove them; the more frank among
our opponents admit them.
'TO be free is not necessarily to be
wise But wisdom comes with counsel.
with the frank and free conference of
untrammeled men united in the common
interest Should I be intrusted with the
great office of president, / would seek
counsel wherever it could be had upon
free terms | know the temper of the
great convention which nominated me; [
know the temper of the country that lay
back of that convention and spoke
through it. l heed with deep thankful
ness the message you bring me from it,
feel that I am surrounded by men
whose principles and ambitions are those
of true servants of the people. thank
God, and will take courage"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

groups of manufacturers demanding spe-
cial recognition and consideration
Il say nothing for the moment about
the policy Of protection, conceived and
carried out as a disinterested statesman
might conceive it, Our own clear con-
Vlcton as Democrats is, that in the last
analysis the only safe and legitimate OBJ
Ject of tariff duties, as of taxes of every
other kind is to raise revenue for the
support of the government; but that is
not my present point. We denounce the
PaEne-Aldrich tariff act as the most con-
Splcuous example ever afforded the coun-
try of the special favors and monopoistic
advantages which the leaders of the Re
publican party have so often shown them
selves willing to extend to those to whom
they I0Oked for camnaign cnntrihutinns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

things about the movement OF prices that
concern us very deeply, and fix our at
tention upon the tariff schedules with
more definite determination than ever to
get to the bottom Of this matter, We
have been looking into it and we begin to
see very clearly what at least some OF
the methods are by which prices are
fixed. We know that they are not fixed
by the competitions of the market, or by
the ancient law Of supply and demand.
The high cost Of living is arranged by
private understanding.
81 am not drawing up an indictment
against anybody. This is the natural his
tory of such tariffs as are now contrived.
Nobody in particular. | suppose, is to
blame, and | am not interested just now
in blaming anybody. The fact is that
the trusts have been formed. have gained
all but complete control of the larger
enterprises of the country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
New York Free at
Last, Says Hotchkiss.

After the report was concluded Jo0n
J.. Hamilton of Illinois. moved an
amendment TO change the name of the
party from Progressive to National
Progressive or Progressive Party"
H explained that in some states tine
party was known by one name and in
some states by the other and the party
should have Il name that could be used
I'm all the states. The delegates sup
ported him and motion to adopt tha
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

the national committee was another rule
recommended by the committee. 1t
WAS greeted with applause
A change in the representation was
recommended by which there should be
one candidate for each 5000 votes for
the Progressive candidate that at least
one delegate should be sent from each
congressional district and that one del
egate for each congressman at large
and each senator bc provided
Tho rmlD. wore adnntnd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Anti Trust Laws
Make Trusts Fat.

THE general terms of the present Fed
eral antitrust law forbidding 'combina-
tions in restraint of trade have APP
parently proved Intellectual Trusts have
grown up under its ban very luXuriantly,
and have pursued the methods by which
so many of them have established virtual
moropoles without serious let or him
drance 1t has roared against them like
any sucking dove.
But the means and methods by which
trusts have established monopolies have
now become known. 1t will be necessary
to supplement the present law with such
laws, both civil and criminal, as will eff
fectually punish and prevent those meth
DDS adding such other laws as may be
necessary to provide suitable and ade-
quate judicial processes. whether civil or
criminal, to disclose them and follow them
to final verdict and judgment. They must
be specifically and directly met by law
as they develop.
But the problem and the difficulty are
much greater than that. There are not
merely great trusts and combinations
which are to be controlled and deprived
of their power to create monopolies and
destroy rivals; there is something bigger
still than they are and more subtle, more
eVaslVe more difficult to deal with There
are vast confederacies Gas l may perhaps
call them for the sake of convenience of
banks, railways, express companies, min
ing corporations power and development
companies and all the rest of the circle.
bound together by the fact that the own
ership of their stock and the members of
their boards of directors are controlled
and determined by comparatively small
and closely interrelated groups of persons
who, by their informal confederacy, NAV
control, if they please and when they will,
both credit and enterprise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
COLLEGE DEGREE FOR
HOUSEW0RK PLANNED

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Temple
university of Philadelphia. at the be-
ginning of the next college term. will
have chair of household research for
the purpose of securing recognition for
houseWork as a distinct and worthy
profession. one of the objects of the
new chair will be to assist housekeep-
ers to plan and carry on the work Of
the household.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Kentucky G. O. P.
Gusts 7. RS Picture

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug The Re
publican state central committee of ken
lucky a. a meeting here today voted to
remove the picture of Theodore Roosevelt
from the headquarters wall
The committee also adopted a resou-
ton reading out of the party all Repub-
ucanS who have affiliated with the pro-
gressiyes. but stating that they may re-
turn To the fold after the Progressive
party has dissolved