davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-28
BLIND PUPIL
WRITESLETTERS
ABOUT WILSON
MISS LUCY KILBEE WRITES HER
FATHER TWO LETTERS FROM
DEAF AND BLIND SCHOOL AT
ST. AueusTINE-UsED TYPE
WRITER.

Miss Lucy KiIbee. the hind daughter
Of w. II. Kilbee. OF Brent, who IS at
tending the deaf and blind school at
st. Augustine, wrote on typewriter
two letters to hsr father, choosing
woodrow Wilson as her subject
The letters are well written and
show what she has done though blind
Following are the letters, which were
addressed to her father:
Feb. 81. 1912.
I am. indeed, glad that 1 have the
pleasure of writing about such a great
man as woodrow Wilson. It is thought
by a great many people that he will be
the next president Of the United States.
He is a very good man and believe
that he viii do a great deal toward
helping his country. Woodrow Wilson
was president Of the Princeton Univer-
sity for a number of years He gave
up this position to devote his time to
politics After he gave zip his position
as president Of the Princeton Univer-
sity, he was elected governor of the
state of New Jersey. Woodrow Wilson
prevented his party from choosing Mr..
James Smith for United States senator.
He knew that Mr.. Smith would do
more harm than he would do good
Woodrow Wilson has a great deal OF
influence OYER bis party.=He is-ae Dem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-28

with which flies have an intimate ss-
soctaHSou.
The price Of tbs blessings Of civil
fzat1on are tbs curses that come with
the changing order of things. without
the modern concentration OF our pop
ulat1on the modern house and dOmes-
tic animals we would be without the
modern house Az. The fly IL a product
not only Of concentration of population
but OF the careless concentration of
filth permitted by you and me- We
know that the fly IS not a dream but
an irritating reality and as his char
acter has been questioned let us study
hi nxsomewfak in connection with his
ability to carry and spread disease
bacteria
(Slide 81 Before you on the screen
Il the picture OF a fiy-<he cornnnn
house ny. He needs no Introduction"
You watched him az q child. One Of
the first words you Learned 20 spell
was fly a fly, let us watch him, YOU
and Z Watch him? Yes. indeedI
Watch him for ne fs a murdererI Be-
fore you on the screen In q picture OF
not the common house fly kEt the
deadly house fly; a combination of tiny
insect legs and wings that has killed
more people than ell the wars Of his
torJ~-A common. every day nuisance.
but for which the average span of
human life would be two years longer
the most dangerous living enemy OF
humankind His records Is 10000, 900
lives every generation. The chief dis-
trfbuter Of typhoid and all enteF1o dis
eases
Yes, YOU have seen him wash his
hands and face thinking that he was
fairly clean You have raised little or
no objection to his taking a bath In
your glass Of milk (siide y or wiping
his dirty feet on your cs.ke-yes, dirty
feeti Why, you ask?
(Siids 81 HIS mother deposited the
egg from which he was Matched in
some ash pit, fernenting garbage, pu-
trid meat. or stable manure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-28

Of this contaminated water was added
to the melted gelatin and poured in
the plate and allowed to solsdtfy and
stand Once the colonies were dsvel-
oped from this known quantity Of wa
ter the bacteria could actually be
counted and the entire number estt-
mated.
The number Of bacteria on these 4i4
flies, as per tho charta varied from
$50 to 1880 per fYA-s general average
OF 1,292, $50 bacteria Tread chart II de-
sired). Can we deny sooh eacts7
You might well ask what relation
has these facts to typhoid, diaLThea.
and ente<itis. LIST US see.
(Slide 14) OF the 10q,STs men en-
20,73S or about 20 per cent developed
typhoid fever about eight weeks after
assembling in camp of which 1-560
were fatal The drinking water was
practically eliminated as q source and
cause of this disease A board of medi-
ci officials were appointed TO investi-
gate and came to this conclusion:
Tiles undoubtedly served as carriers
Of the infection"
Lime, used TO cover the contents Of
the pits, was observed ON flies feeding
on food intended for the soldiers at the
mess tents.
Observations and studies made by d.
D. Jackson on the pollution OF New
York harbor and its relation to tntes-
final diseases give more light
large number of cage fly traps
were maintained in various parts ~
the city to determine the prevalence OF
the house fly and the season at which
they were most abundant.
lSlfde I'D The table on the screen
gives the weekly totals of flies caught
at one station, which is representative
Of adj stations. 1t also shows the num-
Der of deaths from dtarrheai diseases
for the same period.
Please note that the time when there
is the greatest number Of flies coin
cides with the greatest number of
deaths from diarhesl diseases and
that the number of deaths gradually
fall off with the Disappearance of flies
(refer to chart-)
1t was learned also that those re-
gions where unsanitary conditions
We're the worst that flies were the
worst and deaths from typhoid and In
festival diseases most numerous.
Again, by q system Of staining he
caused number of the flies congre-
gated about sewer filth to be stained
and afterward observed flies similarly
stained walking upon fish and food IN
the nearby markets
1t is common knowledge that the
bacteria of typhoid dtarrhea and en-
teritis passes from the patient in the
body excreta- Therefore, the above
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-28

Il hear ~ had words with CAHsmfs
We had no words"
Then nothing passed between yoT
Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-28

CLIse No. again (Slide % Here the
egg hatcsaed. forming a maggot CilIus-
tfHtion on extreme right of slide). 1t
fed and grew and finally found its way
into the depths Of the filth. where Il.
changed into a pupR Con extreme left
Of slide) from which emerged the full
grown fly.
During the larvae or maggot stage
he is a scavenger. living In and feed
ing upon the most disgusting filth. AS
an adult he feeds upon all varieties of
food from that refused by swfne TO the
mort dainty n1orsels on the banquet
table.
(Slide f2) You ask can we prove
ksat flies really do carry bacteria !?
Yes, we can In two ways. First, by
having a fly walk over q sterili5ed
plate Of gelatin such as ia used by
bactsr1oiogists for cIIltivatinE bacteria
When such a plats has been allowed to
stand for a few days ii will contain
numerous white specks representing
colonies on bacterial that rs. a single
gerna deposited on the plate from the
Seru1s sufficient enough to be seen by
the unaided eye. The white speoks
shown on the plate on the screen rep
rereak these colonies OF bacteria. and is
therefore definite proof that The fly
was contaminated or had on his per-
son the bacteria froFn which these
colonies have developed.
The second method of proving the
presence OF bacteria Is well Illustrated
by studies made IN 1905 by W. III.
Bsten and G. J. Mason at the Storms
agricultural station in Ccnnecticzrt.
(Slide 49, The sxper1menters exam
ined Ala flies from different sour ces;
caught in the laboratory, cow stable
dwelling houses Swtll barrels. etc, by
means of a sterile insect net, than
placed In sterile bottle containing a
known quantity Of sterile water. The
bottle was we'll shaken In order to
wash off the bacteria from the bodies
and legs of the flies. A known portion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-28

orst and be is also presidential can-
didate-
Feb. At as72
woodrow Wilson was born in Etaun-
ton, Virginia, IN 1856. He graduated
at PFinceton University in 1879 and
then he studied law at The University
Of Virginia After graduating at the
University Of Virginia, he prarticed
law in Atlanta. Georgia. for two years
Woodrow Wilson was elected presi-
dent OF the Princeton University 10
1892. and he took his seat as preeident
Of the Princeton University ON October
%, 1912 In 1904 Woodrow Wilson
wrote q history OF the American peo-
pie, and II Is one Of his most import
ant works Before Woodrow Wilson
was elected governor OF the state Of
New Jersey, he made a great many
promises. Most Of the people thought
that ha would not fulfil them. and con-
seduently they did not pay very much
attention To him. After he was elect
ed as governor OF the state Of New
Jersey. he surprised the people by
keeping his promises Next year. We
expect 30 sea Woodrow Wilson as one
OF the presidential candidates.. and we
hope that be win be our next president
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-28

Compound has been the standard remedy for fe-
xnal0 Ills. No one sick with WOnanAs ailments
docs Justice to herself who win not try this IA
NOUS medicine, made from roots and herbs, it
has restored so many suffering women to health.
mMwnpWrite to LYDIA n. PEdKHAM MEDICTNEOO.
- (CONFTDExTIAL) LYNN, MASS. for advice.
Your letter Will be opened read and answered
by woman and held In strict confidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-28

statements are stgnih cant and II ts
proved without n doubt that the fly Is
directly related. not only to filth, but
to the carrying Of these and other dis
eases.
(SIide 1s) No more positive proof
seems necessary VIA the hy at the
bar be convicted or shall we let him
free2
The fy does not limit himself 10 any
particular class or group Of bacteria
The germs OF tuberculosis or CON
SUMPTION is Just ss easily carried as
any and we find him making his trips
from tuberoular sputuTn TO our tables.
baby's nipple etc. as often as fTosn
other Objectionable material.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-28
A COLD, La GRIPPE, THEN PNEu.
MONA.

Is too often the fatal sequences. end
coughs that hang ON weaken tbs sys-
tenn and lower the vital resistsalooA
Foley-s Honey and Tar Compound D.
a reliable medicine THAI stops the
cough promptly by healing the cause;
soothes the inflexned air passages, end
checks the sold. Keep always 90
hand Refuse substitutea w. A.
DfAlemKerte druggist ana sp0tnsezrN
t21 s. Palafox Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-28
What
Socialism
Really
Is

DONT you want %
know what So
cialism Is ? Ynhezr
a l0t about n these
days-goOd words
and bad words. Ycu
ought 20 know which
Is right. Socialism Is
jumping ahead at a
great rate In this coun-
try. Well informed
men expect two NIL
lion votes for Social
ism this fall. You
ought to know what
il is. Ii II viii benefit
the nation, letS have
it. If ii viii not, lets
forget II. But let's
find out right away.
You can find out In
Parsons Magazine
for April. On page
800 you viii find a
plain, straightforward
explanation Oh Wn4
Socialism means %
intelligent people wh6
believe In II and what
they think 10 VIII do
for you. Read that
story. Then yOa WIN
know whether or not
you want Scctak-
ism applied % y0w.
government. In a..
same magazine yOaw m lAsdd1e
stOry Of The Ruaa hln. Hearss~
which shOwS de kind q anza.,
he actually h. AnoGhx 40
dele BY q famous dDcnoP explains
G1e exnsnf Of the pracf1ce II 1eo-
splltting amOng d0csnrRS Dee~
spilttna stwSys lnosessss ypw
bills and somefimes sndanerss
your heatEh. Therc D anCthee
Of dae tsmous ssOg4cs Ghom
"The Apaches Os FSgw YoEk"
By Alfred Heary Lewis. An
oGheR fnStalment Of ale vordess
fth story o. "The Pour E3un-
dred"-the rcd SoOry Of ~haEh
society,"" And Tor nrf9cn ycm
win find eight comparss and
rafdinG good other sories Of 30
nance, mystery and aasSnnrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-28

WRECK MAINE" SINKING TO LAST RESTING PL4CEA
HUNDRED FATHOMS UNDER OCEAN MORO CASTLE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-28

Answer Was Easy.
Old RoLeisht-You must be less err
travsgant. How do you expect TO get
along when you are my age7
His Son-lWeli, father, ] suppose by
that time I shall have your money to
get along wfth-Bosbon Transcript
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-28
DearSOnS
i magazine
-Tr-AprH

'pad yuu h~av ths D~w oVssa m Sssu
York; ?"
yes was Sung n Enesauh
7 was tuld s&r--Osvsa@nd Y1-tr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-28

NY yuUngster declares ne IN going
to be a diver
What put that idea into his hsadg~
He saw a fancy picture OF some Enar-
maids. H-ExohanEe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-28
Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.


For Future RWfaruNcs-
Wasn't he surprised when shs aeuwet
him ?
Indeed. yes: he called TOR halpT'
Then what did she dor
Called for wtfnessestr -EnE1rn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-28

restored my health think medicine In
Miss CECuLA NJ BAUER 1161 Lawrence ST. Appleton Wis.
A SCHOOL TEACHERS GRATITUDE.
Geneva IowaHI teaching for
neglected my busy with my
attend myself properly suffered greatly every month
the of nervous breakdown.
81 about condition and took Lydia Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound and the Blood Purifier you
These remedies have done wonders for and highly and
widely recommend them every suffering Miss MINNIE
SKAyER T. D. No. ], Geneva, Iowa, co Sam Erickson.
A COLORADO GIRLS CASE:
COI troubled very irregular
Sometimes two months would elapse suffered headache,
weak and nervou, could eat scarcely anything
81 took both Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and Blood
Purifier and the wonderful feel like another person
81 think remedies the
my hannness you for what they help my
neghbors when they sick and shall always recommend your
medicines Miss ELLA MoCANDLEss, Montruse Col
Is not reasonable to suppose that medicine that did
much for these girls will benefit any other girl who is
suffering with the same troublesf
Does 1t the only sensible thing to give such
medicine at least trial. You may be that it do
you HARM and there lots of proof that it will do
you much good.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-25
La resurrection
de las patillas

Hace tempo Que en- lnglaterra eXis
te un club que tiene por objeto conven-
Ger al mundo masculine que la barba
es uno de los mejores adornoS del hom-
bre Parece qde por fin sus afanes nan
tenido eXito, va que desde Londres sc
comunica que vuelyen a estar de m0da
las patilIas rizadas, los famosos favo-
ris' de nuestroS abuelos.
La moda de ir del todo afeitados los
hombres surgi6. en- America, y Europa
la dispense una lisonjera acogida No
habia de quedar m pelito Ell la cara Y
illtimamente Sc decreto que tambi6n la
nuea habia de estar t0da afeitada Era
va un extreme que hacia prever una
reacci6n. Sin embargo las patillas mo-
dernas Sc mantendran EN- limites muy
estrechos no seran aquellas patillas
largas onduladas. fotantes Ell el viento.
sino que llegaran mas que a la punta
extrema del lobulo de la oreja, nj ur
milimetro mas Es la medida iusta pa
ra poderla rizar ligeramente Ia
nueva moda,- dice un peri6dico pro
fesional ingl6s,- contribuira poderosa
mente a dar al hombre un aspecto mas
varoniI La han adoptado va los indi
viduos pertenecientes a las classes so
cialeS mas distinguidas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-25

de xistencias de mercancias sujetas a
impuesto venderlas en- junto otros
comerciantes
Gabriel Cosme, Caguas; Francisco
Gautier, Faiardo; Catalina Gomez, Ba-
yam6n. Jesus Monserrate. Salinas
Los siguientes detallistas ham solici-
tado permiso para trasladar sus eXis-
tencia de provisiones otro locales.
Pedro Marin. Vieques. Francisco Mi
r0, Barceloneta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-25
Notas de Tesoreria

Fl senior Thomas +. Edwards, Jefe del
Negociado de contabilidad del Departa-
mento de tesoreria, no ha podido reasu-
mir los deberes de su cargo debido su
salud. y Sc lie han concedido 80 dias mas
de licencia sin sueldo
Ell senior Nicandro J. Garcia, emplea-
do del Negociado de Contabilidad De-
partamento de Tesoreria, ha regresado a
su trabajo despues de disfrutar de IN
mes de vacaciones.
La Compaiiia de seguros Guardian
Assurance, Co. habiendo cumplido con
los requisites de la nueva ley sobre segu-
ros, lie ha sido concedida licencia para
haeer negocios en- Puerto Rico duraflte
81 afo fiscal de 1928.
Los tasadores del Departamento de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-25
De la Oficina
de Sanidad

Al comerciante Sr. F. Rivera de Ma
vaguez lie han sido destruidos por or
den del Servicio de Sandal 2 barrlles
de arenques de 225 li5raS, Y al Sr. \.
Bravo. tambien de Mayaguez, 30 ha-
rifles de 200 libras cada nno.
Los Agentes del Official de Sandal
de San Juan inspeccionaron el dia 20
de septiembre 6S casas habitadas por
81 familias.
FL Inspector de Alimentos Sr. y.
A. Rodriguez. que tiene su residencia en-
Hatillo visito durante ell mes de AgoSto
ppdo los pueblos de Arecibo. Utuado.
Aguadilla. Camuy, Aguada. Hatillo,
Moca San Sebastian.
FL Sr. Piatt Dunn, ha sido nombrado
.Iefe de la Division de Inspection Vete-
rinaria, On sustituci6n del DR.. Allen
que reunuci6 dicho puesto.
All comerciante Sr. j. Almena de Ca
guas lie han sido destruido un barril de
arenques saladas por hallarse estas Ell
NAL eStado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-25

TesOreria han empeZado ell trabaJo de
l913-14 en- sus distritos respectivos,
despu6s de haber disfrutado de una cor
ia licencia.
La Tesoreria de Puerto Rico ha eX-
pedido los certificados de tasaciones 81
guienteS:
4 Jose Sabater. Jose p. AImodovar
VI. Ricra Palmer. Candelario Mons6n.
+. V. Rodriguez Ortiz.
FL senior Noah Shepard. Jefe del Ne
gociado Ge Contribuciones. .Departa-
mento de Tesoreria, saldra en- un corto
viaje de recreo para los EStados Uni
dos el dia 2s del corriente, en- el vapor
Caracas.
FL Tes0rero de Puerto Rico ha auto
rizado las siguientes transferencias de
patentes Y provisiones:
Esperidion Torres, Yauco Felicita
Irizarry.
Mendez Perez Y Co, San Juan. a
Perez Y Co.
Carlos Ledee, Arroyo. a Juan Ber-
nard
Ezequiel Hernandez Sob. Toa Baja
a Pedro Hernandez.
La siguientes personals han Solicitado
permiso para emprender la industrial
de fabricar cigarros:
Jose r. Sotomayor Manati; Alfredo
O'Neill, Vieques Juan Lopez Cruz. Co
rOzal
FL Sr Francisco 4. Garcia. de Vega
| Alta, desea establecer una fabrica para
despaliIlar tabaco Ell aquella poblacion.
| \ los siguientes detalistas, habiendoSe
retirado del negocio, Sc les ha concedi.
do permiso para disponer de sus restos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-06
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. 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.
If it is correct, it is at Mrs. Nelson
Chureh's If at Mrs. NelsonChurch's, it
is correct Mrs, Nelson-C hureh, 200
North Main street. Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-06
Sheets and Pillow
Slips

AZ by SO Pillow Slips, made OF good
cotton, IL lie Slip, now at DC
each.
As by SO Pillow Slips, same as
above. a IL lie Slip, now at DC each.
40 by 80 and 45 by 36-ineh Marvel
Cotton-this is one Of our best val
ues at Ice and lie, now your choice
OF sizes at IL 12c each.
One lot Of ~ by 90-inch Unbleached
Sheets. These are our Acc Sheets,
with seam center. Now in this sale
at 39c each. 4 good trade.
One lot Y by 90 Bleached Sheets.
our 49c Sheet, this sale 39c each
Seam center.
81 by 90 Fruit of the Loom Sheets,
our 90c Sheet, now at Use.
And our 81 by 90 Fruit of the
Loom, our Csc Sheet, now in this sale
at SOC.
All Sheets and Pillow Slips in or'
stock in this sale at liberal dis
count.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Everything in Abbott's garment de-
partment in their clearance sale.
For Sale-Cottage house, corner OF
Nelson and Hill street. Would rent to
right party. Warren +. Richardson.
Fore-door passenger touring car, fully
equipped. It's dandy. Just arrived
Cali 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.
Regular Saturday night dance at How
land hall January 6, with Riley's orches-
ira of five pieces; admission 80 cents per
couple, extra ladies 10 cents.
Herbert c. Young of Gilmore street
severely cut the forefnger on his right
hand while employed at II. J. Smiths
market Thursday, and a physician was
obliged to take some stitches to close
the cut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-06
Table Damask

This Damask Sale is the one at
which many ladies buy their years
supply. We buy these Damasks d.
rect from the manufacturers and at
this time give grand opportunity
to get real bargains. An allowance
on these means most when one con-
siders them the very best Irish Linen.
Every piece of Damask in our store
at a special discount during this sale.
One lot of 5s-inch All Pure Linen
Unbleached Dice Pattern Damask, a
60e grade, this lot at 49c per yard.
One lot 64-inch All Pure Linen
Rleached 65c Damask now at 55e.
A ten-cent saving here.
All OF our very wide All Pure Lin
en- Sl.00 Damask with Napkins to
match, now at 79c per yard.
One lot of extra heavy $3.50 Dam
ask. This is in a Fleur De Lis pat
tern, with Napkins to match. This
is the best trade in our whole stock
at the price, S1.19 per yard.
Our Sl,s7 Damask in this sale at
$50.
If you can see whore we get our
money back on this Linen sale, you
see different than we do.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-06
Silks

One lot of Panne Silk. This is n
39c silk, more the style of Pongee
Comes in colors of nile, light blue,
black, ecru, gray, pink and maize.
This sale, rs per yard These are
heavier than Suesine Silk
All of our SI00 Dress Silks, best
styles, now zee per yard Win sell
Waist Patterns at same price.
One lot OF Persian Silks for waists
or trimming These are sl.oo Silks
that we will cut in quantity wanted
at CSC per yard.
One piece of 35-inch Black Messo-
line silk, our $l0o grade, now ms
bargain at s5c per yard. Never so
cheap before.
One piece Black Yard wide Satin
Feutre. This is Sl.75 Satin, with
heavy back, for skirts. This one
piece now 9sc per yard.
Two pieces 40-inch Black Duchess
De Sole. This is Sl.75 silk that is
heavy and very soft. It's purchase
made last week at far less than cost
Of manufacture. To say that it came
from c. F. Hovey q Co. OF Boston
makes the quality all right. This is
now in our sale at S119 per yard
Please notice the width--one yard
four inches wide
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-06
Towels

One lot of Huck Towels, 20 by 40,
this sale, each Sc,
One lot of Fancy Huck Towels, Is
by 80, l2hc Towel, now Toe each
One lot of All Linen Hemstitched
Huek Towels that were cheap at the
price. $3.50 per dozen, now in this
sale at $3.50 per dozen. VIII break
dozen at same price. This is the
best trade that we have ever shown.
All of our Christmas Towels at a
special price. One lot of SOC Towels
at 38c.
One lot of better Towels now in
this sale at 45c each.