davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-10

william ersnf James 81 ne Bostur
BudFst FUunc HanrfnF

Boston. Arsr1 lo-WIhsn rsrart
asrn-s. sditaH uf the Hostan Hudes1. q
wsT&Ar H.ufdieHtiun. rutumiaste8 sni-iat
rnstsrasr. 8is bo1r wss sounE i-ureiiir
frun b kssk ir tlas1 81 the ufia
cf tht rarsr un sumuar stsast
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
ooNrEMPT roR FIREARMs.

The opening Of the fall hunting sea
son has caused the return Of firearms /,
the open in almost every farmhouse ant
in many a residence in the villages ant
cities. and with il return there has aris
en- a familiarity which is, in turn, accom-.
PANIED by little short Of contempt Tho
rife, as deadly a weapon as those now
being used to shoot down thousands and
millions Of men in Europe's great war,
il oarelessly laid on the table or rested
in a corner; and Il may even be loaded
when il i thus set aside. And there Il
remains until the owner finds occasion
10 use il again or some young member
Of the household comes along and shoots
himself or some other member. Twice
within . week have the Vermont news.
papers been called upon to chronicle
such a happening, IN one case a three
year old baby, intending perhaps merely
to mimic the acts Of an elder brother
shooting himself through the bead with
y -caiibre rife. In another instance
hoy sent bullet crashing into the
body u E younger brother just because
Of he careless handling Of tie deadly
weapon. Yes, there IL No Doubt that
familiarity breeds couterurt. in ire mat
Ger II firearms. The rife and the shot
gun frequently seen IN the hsnds -
persons capable - handling them NJ
come. N THE mind II TIE youursr pa.
De. little more than q toy. -. ~ least
en- instrumeut of no rial danger. The
children swing TIE weapons atout with
reckless abandon. per IN the murries.
paks around tie triggers ard. IL ~
sharse thev hnfe heen snursa tlronri 4
thoss movements. tlisy slan 80 pun
d0ur on ths tails of tl.s aa.r shen fhsv
~ ti.roneh uth their oilssrsatians. ~
4 sry ueuasr ti..t 80 r1t farssa - h.ari
ui.auf shessiue fatsiaiss ana ssrious
Something's e ouf ntirtbsrs sna friends
Indesf i : uat
Tbf mig femsfr ~ sath sfsts "
.Enrs : e. treat tls re- ed statrur
-nt ~ feres tiat tbsy aszs-rs. 81
80 80 usafass uts-s fhsr aruss 81
-aeis5 ~ Irgar lanas fss-ssiar e.
atian 81 sfeasine go -s~trss nEtss
.rHrr uae r o. rur Tls n8nMs 81 st.
f11s ne AZ rrs t-ts Es r-sar-
inrs 81 ~ntlT rssrzefs - ttrt
ARA mg o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
wATSFIELD

Mrs.. w C. Bragg il At Heatou hos
pital. where che wac operated upon Mon
day for gallstones and tumor in her
side.
Little Charline Leno was IN the s,ast
week with Indigestion.
Raeburn McMahon 81 stowe was IN
town last week.
Mrs. AFRO Parsons sni niece If War.
ren were IN town saturday.
Mr.. p ~ Richardssn and Miss persis
visited friends IN town last week.
NJ. and Mrs. John q kingsbury spent
sunday v Moretown.
Mise Annie Dale uas home from Mont
peiier orer sunday.
Niss Alice nohinsun 81 MorfusIirf
spent Tho week end ~ town.
Mrs. ". a. Hemeia j. attending che
stats sunday school convention IN Rieh.
ford
nion PRAYER meeting a the Conrrs
eattaIlai ehurrh TiiuF@aav evening ~ :
o'eloak.
9. 8. NisI veut b Bostan MoBasr
Mr. p. p. Nell wss in Northdsls
Monday
Alse rstri-k j. visiting relatives q
-iastur end ti nstr.
T. nrsi bard irost of tis ssasan urs
.ufslay Sight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

The lovers of thrills in baseball have
had their desires fully grati6ed in the
first three games OF the worlds cham
pionship baseball series, so-called, for
each of the three games has been thrill
er up to the end, the more so because of
the closeness of the score and because
the winning tally was not made until the
last or the next to the last inning. There
have been no long drawn out professions,
with one team gaining commanding
lead and then striving merely TO hold its
competitor at bay until the regulation
nine innings were played. II was nip
and tuck through the entire q innings,
with players and spectators alike keyed
to high pitch OF excitement. Thus far
there has not been the least suspicion of
jockeying over the yictoryi il has been
hard, gruelling contest for both teams
Conscious of that fact, the vast audiences
and the immeasurably vaster crowds UNI
able TO attend have maintained their
interest TO the last putout.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

T'hs Brsftlsis9To bank shozs forner
r-ssi1sut has iusf t.esn insirts1 20 the
charge q uskfnE faiae rutriss ! rsyinr
10 ~ usrt d'Fidard - sto.khaldars ard
hssrt raid less thar Do rrr ssnt 81 %
gssrs. Mareevef. Il i.s undivided rrufts
If nsrflv hsH n.Tiun foHars. T1s
bail =. therefore. uns ~ tis st-arVrst
- a. strtf ans = r. r.astiat T. uith-
stnsd arr sIinat s1.ask uhiat mrts asas
irpn - inaietnsft ~ farmer aEsi.I
ludssA f'srt = nrftinr Is tle r~sf
tireuustrnass e. rsfrrf on tis staHiaf
~ 80 turtufiar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

heroic features connected Herewith, but
it must be admitted that his vigilance
averted the possibility of a serious
wreck at that point. Less heroic fea-
lures than contained therein have stirred
the muse of some writer's to extravagant
lines of praise, but the Essex farmer
will continue to go about his daily
rounds, not loaded down with the weight
of fame, but conscious merely of having
performed little duty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

II Christopher Columbus had been
alive to-day and anxious to discover a
new world he would not have found
good friend Queen Isabella because the
queen would have been afraid Of yiolat.
ing the rules Of neutrality in furnishing
ships for the voyage. And. too, he might
have nun onto a submarine before he got
out Of the barbor. Things were different
in Columbus day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

The safety first" propaganda cannot
BE- said to have made marked progress in
Massachusetts inasmuch as there were
- fatal automobile accidents in that
state during the month Of September.
However, a. the number u the machines
mnltiplies Il must h. expected that the
accidents viii increase IN the same pro.
portion, despite the efforts Of q majority
Of the drivers 70 exercise care and eau.
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

y Il estimated thnt there were more
than laoo0 people present On tie closing
day q the Brockton. Mass. fair last
week. n our Massachusetts, friends
would take a leaf out o. the Vermont
book and get down 70 eSart figures rath-
- than estimates. there might b. some
interesting statistics 70 compare with
ths Vermont ststs fair. although i Is
admitted that the Brostton fair draws
more tlan does TIE exhibition II white
River Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

The Bellows Falls Chamber OF Com.
merce is going TO take an automobile
run to Rutland this week to inspect the
marble quarries in that vicinity. A trip
equally full Of enlightenment as TO Yer.
mont's industries would be furnished
the members Of the organization were
they TO come to Barre some fine day and
inspect the greatest granite business in
the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

Theoretically, the United States de.
Tending fleet was sunk and the eastern
shores of the country were invaded in
the war game last week. Fortunately,
IL was only in theory; but that is not
saying that ii might not come true.
There is only one thing to say-be bet
ter prepared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

In being able to give the worlds series
results, the evening newspapers have one
of their occasional chances of putting
one over" on their morning contempt.
raries; and the early beginning of the
games at 2 o'clock adds to the convent
ence of the news gathering.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

The roads of Vermont were never bet
ter for motor touring than at the present
time, in spite Of the hard wear of the
summer; and the continuance Of the
stream of tourists is proof positive of
that fact.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

Report has it that T. st. John Gaffney,
recently deposed consul general at Mu-
mich, is to devote his time to politics.
Apparently. then, he was just playing
fiddle -de-winks with the Germans over
in Munich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

The nature fakirs who prophesied two
weeks ago that the autumnal tints of
Vermont foliage would be lacking this
year have another chance to fake some
thing the tints are here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

If the automobile drivers keep to the
right, each and all of them, there will be
no necessity for their machines colliding
on the Barre Montpelier road The thor,
oughfare is plenty wide enough.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

the spring, is expected to BE- much better
In the future.
Members Of the I. o. o. #. are re-
quested to meet this week ct I p. M
sharp instead OF at 1880.
Miss Irene Mari entertained a few of
her friends by giving private dance at
|. Q. Q. F. hall Monday evening. Music
was furnished by her victrola, and all
agreed it was q very enjoyable occasion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12


Miss Lillian Henry, who is taking a
two weeks vacation from the local tel.
ephone Office left this morning for
Brighton, Mass, for visit with friends.
The regular meeting of the city coun.
ell viii be held this evening.
Charles Hubbard of Milwaukee. Wis.
arrived in the city yesterday for few
days visit. Mr. Hubbard left Montpel-
Ter twenty years ago for the West. He
was az one time big property owner,
having in his possession land In that sec
ton OF Barre street near Granite street,
where most OF the granite plants are
located He sold all OF his land for
few thousand dollars, the sale being
made az a time when there was no in
dication that the city would stretch out
in that direction. The present valuation
Of the property is over hundred thous-
and dollars.
Aside from the fact that the banks.
insurance offices, State House, city
clerks Office and prabate Office were
clerks Office and probate Office were
Montpelier made no observation to-day
OF Columbus day, designated a. a legal
holiday several years ago. The usual
Columbus day bah held in the city hall
under the auspices Of the knights Of Co.
lumbus, viii not be held this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl l.anier and Mrs. /
Harriet Colby, left last evening for Cali /
fornia 10 attend the exposition They I
will travel in a party under the guidance 4
Of Mr. Stiles Of 81. Johnsbury, who has 4
made several trps 10 the fair this /
year.
Miss Irene Cstchell Of Berlin street 4
left to-day for Pittsford and Rutland.
for a vish with friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

j. p. Morgan predicts that within five
years the great European war will be
over. One would consider that Morgan
is safe enough on that bet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

Several American glass-making plants
are to resume business with a bright
outlook in view Of the smashed panes in
Europe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

We Judge from John ID. Rockefeller,
jr.'s remarks that his venerable father is
almost human.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

Is Greece about to adopt the Wilson
policy of watchful waiting-to see which
side wins?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

Another Alexander the Great fallen
from his pedestai-and right on the base
ball park in Boston, too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
MONTPELIER
Funeral of Aughtney Shahibo Was Held
This Morning.

Funeral services for Aughtney Sham
bo, whose death occurred at his home
1873 Main street, Sunday morning, were
held this forenoon at 0 o'clock at st.
Augustine's church with the pastor, Rev.
j. F. Long, officiating. The funeral was
IN charge of Paul Therisult, for the st.
Jean the Baptist society, to which the
deceased belonged The bearers, all
from the society, follow: NJ. Menard,
Louis Jerue, M. 5. Wood, ST., and Aught-
ney Galaise. Burial was in the Catholic
cemetery. The services were largely at
tended. Among those from out Of town
were, Mrs. Frank Greenwood, Mrs Law.
renee Holden, Mrs. Frank Schiller, all of
Asburnham, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Holden and Mrs. Arthur Gravelin Of
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

A New York truckdriver has been
found who rivals Caruso. Keep away
from the monkeyhouse, Mr.. Truckdriver!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

Rsrufnr nstna ~
lfnua D. 80 1g e.
nrt 81 rE8 Wnrk
hna wnm 3
rF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

Leonard Williams ana clarence Nc
Murphy of Randolph Center have lately
visited at Walter NJ Williams, making
the trip on their wheels.
Don +. Bemis Is at home for a weeks
vacation from his work at Eastman
Bros in Barre.
Dale F. Chambers, who has lived on
the farm on Baptist street long owned
by Henry ErsNine and later by Jason +.
Martin, has moved TO Barre.
The ladies' aid society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church viii hold social
with Mr.. and Mrs. Theron G. Williams
on Friday morning, Oct. rs. Dinner will
be served at noon.
Misses Eva and Grace Mcdonald Of
Barre visited Miss Irene MARI over sun
day.
Robert r. Mcmillan Of Burlington has
lately spent a day or two with his broth |
er, James b. Mcmillan.
When hawk came down into A. A. |
Reeds dooryard the other morning in 1
pursuit Of chickens. Mrs. Reed boldly at 1
tackled the intruder with a hand rake +
and soon convinced him that he had 4
struck the wrong yard When measured.
the bird measured 81 inches from tip TO
tip.
Mrs Levi d. Carr has lately had the
pleasure Of a visit from her niece, Miss
Mildred Churchill Of Berlin.
John n. Iundeyille. a former resident
of the town. but FOR several years past
living IN Claremont. \. H. i in town
and vicinity for a visit TO relatives and
friends.
Several packages Of fourth-class mat.
ter have lately been offered % rural ear
riers for mailing that were found 70
contain a letter. All patrons 81 the o.
Gee are informed that this il a serious
offense and IL punishable BY a fne %
not over 500. Letters o. writing 81 any
kind should never be enclosed with any
1ther nal. A letter may. II desired. b.
fastened e. the outside Of package. bat
zach i weighed and postage rated up
before the letter u attached.
Guy =. Martin took 81 auto party q
re White mountains the latter part ~
at week. going BY way Of ~. Johns
airy and visiting At the principal points
= interests in that reNian. The party /.
neiuae8 NJ. and Mr. Charles II. Beck :
n. Mrs. Tuttis and Mrs Henry Poole.
re party STAYED over uue night ~ the
amous hatI AZ TfrviIls Aotrh. I'd the Z
leart 81 the most tesutifui SCENERY IN
he mountains. for shieh the holfinrs
~ different ovners we're rurclssel !
"a nhidh totals ever 2fs9 nrrrs. Two
.urarea ana ffty .ssrsn n.iies were cur- :
red 81 ths trip
AZ inte nrtting 81 80 Village fu :
rerement saeietv. the fsalgHifg uHinfrs
-ert tieefHl ~ ths ensEfua yeaf f'reE
srf Ms Erskiur r. EoWssN. riee rTesi-
rrt. Miss Mile 2 rlrrrfs serrafaTr
In william ~ nanslaHs tfsssrrrr Mrs
rra1 q ssarrr. F'isns - tiis rurtl.ass
I'd fituR ur nf e ruhie nafk Werf DE-
1sssH arE wtle - HeEnitf Hr1iun wEs
lken So laEiss ~ tts swiHtv HFe A.
.ra iufH e. wuft t0wnra this minsi o. 4
ratls ens nrd hrr.s tirst slsFF tuaT hsrs =
10 stfFort 81 ths tpensf.saTis r. tn
ork
Tas uask ~ irafrrtiza IL t,1fwnr
.fuean go ga rrF huus ar1 EFurf
80 fns usinr stnts saausf lns uru
~ HnMtsE sud n ra1s Ell ruaausr 4
W. heaa w5asnn8 aseNatte,asH nw9
Ehnrf fUr nassls wfTH uea N
A. a. ttsa un-E srf sAs fn~t III tts 4
I'D esf So haE - naHs RI ienr
y r5naEsst rrrf fl go rtf raaa ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
IIOUR SATISFACTION

Our platform before or after you pur-
chase is the same-that is. satisfac-
ton to the customer.
No shot air" before the
purchase, no cold air
after you We paid your
money. In fact the mon
ey is only on deposit un-
til you We proved the
value of your purchase.
Our suits this JASON
from our experience
seem unusual in quality
for the price-Sl0, SIS,
$40 and SIS.
In loo k S W. k now
they're leaders.
But we'd like your opin-
ion.
F. H. Rogers & Co.
We Clean, Press, and Repair Clothing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
WILLIAMSBURG
Grange Fair Was Pronounced Success
Many Exhibits Shown.

The grange fair, which closed Satur-
day evening, was very successful, both
from the standpoint of attendance and
the number and quality of the exhibits.
The attendance was not so large on Fri
day as on Saturday night, when the hall
and gallery were filled so that standing
room was not easy to get. Nearly all
the oranges in the vicinity were repre-
sented, many with delegations of good
size. These came from Montpelier, Cob
BILE Hill, South Barre, Berlin, Brooktield
and North Randolph. The collection Of
needlework and embroidery from the diff
ferent nationalities of Europe, kindly
loaned the order by Mrs. Charles III.
Beckett. was a center OF attraction and
was both interesting and instructive. In
the department of antiques and curios
could be seen five-footed showcase filed
with seashells, part Of the collection
of Mrs Jennie K. Dickinson Other
booths, devoted TO domestic articles.
home preserving and cooking, and cut
flowers, claimed their share of attention,
while those set apart to popcorn, candy
and articles coming by parcel post, We're
well patroniZed. Prizes for collections of |
farm products were awarded to George /
w. Holden, Hemsn i. Smith and Ma I
poleon LaFlower. Space does not permit I
extended mention Of the programs given
each evening, but it can be truthfully
be said that every number was good and
several were given hearty eneores. At
the close OF the entertainment on Satur-
lay evening the articles given to the Or
Ter were sold at auction by Hiram $.
Drury and many took the chance 70
stock up with things needed for the win.
Ter at fair prices.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15

and orchestral instruction is given.
The Sisters School also gives vocal
and instrumental instruction.
The city boasts of a choral club,
which not only brings together the
music lovers of the city for their own
improvement, but also promotes the
advancement of music in the commune
ty, and has furnished the community
with some excellent entertainments.
While musical education is by no
means as fully developed here as are
other branches of education. yet it
is we'll for those who are contem-
plating coming to Morris to enjoy
its educational advantages to know
that good start has been made in
making Morris musical center, with
every prospect that the further en-
enlargement of the art will continue
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15
IT AIMS TO TRAIN
BODY, MIND, HEART
Continued from Page One)

for advanced work, four years High
School course, a Commercial course,
which covers two years. and Teach
ers' Preparatory course. The enroll
ment in the grades is at present 155,
and in the High School and CONNER
cial courses 81. The curriculum of
studies in each department corresponds
to that of the standard schools in the
state. emphasis being on important
SUBJ ects. while constructive work,
drawing, music and sewing receive
their due share of attention. The
boys of the High School and Grammar
Grades take their manual training in
the shop of the new Morris High
School. At the same time st. Mary's
School is mindful of it's mission to
prepare its pupils for happy life in
the next world, hence the Christian
religion and its morality pervades the
entire atmosphere of the school. The
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15
When Baby Has the Group

When a mother is awakened from
sound sleep to find her child who has
gone to bed apparently in the best of
health struggling for breath, she is
naturally alarmed. Yet if she can
keep her presence of mind and give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy every
ten minutes until vomiting is pro-
duced. quick relief will follow and
the child will drop to sleep to awaken
in the morning as we'll as ever. This
remedy has been in use for many years
with uniform success. Obtainable
everywhere. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15

enjoys musical advantages not usually
enjoyed by cities of this size. Artists
who enjoy national reputation are
secured for entertainments hers that
usually appear only in the larger
cities.
The Farm School has an excellent
musical department under the direc-
ton of Prof. Henry E. Meyer, grad
uate of the Ithaca Conservatory of
Music. Piano, violin, vocal, choral
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15
Assumption Catholic Church

teachers are religious whose life work
is personal sanctification and charity
is the training of children to become
good citizens of the Republic and
heirs Of Heaven. This two-fold OBJ
iect is the inspiration of every religi-
Gus teacher, and is the source of her
influence over her pupils. Eight
Sisters of St. Joseph are at present
employed in teaching at st. Mary's
School. Finally, the regular class
work is supplemented by daily lee
lures on religion and kindred subjects
by the assistant pastor. From time
to time lectures dealing with topics
of interest. and with the various phases
of professional and business life. will
be given by professional and business
men of Morris and vicinity.
STUDY COURSES IN THE HIGH
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
English Scientific:
Religion
English
Ell. Algebra
Pl. Geometry
German
Physiology
Zoology
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15

Our pupils have dramatized stories
before President Vincent. State Sup
erintendent Schultz and many other
we'll known men in educational cir
cles.
In the teaching corps of our
schools there are nine grade teachers.
four high school instructors and four
special instructors. Mr. Robt. w.
Davies has been the superintendent
for the past fur years.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15
English Grammar
Physiology Hygien )

English Grammar
Physiology Hygiens
Civics
Music
Agriculture
Drawing
Geometry-Plane
Physics
Algebra, El. & Higher
Photography
General History
Commercial:
Religion
English Composition
Ell. Algebra
Natural Science
German
Business Spelling
Business English
Business Arithmetic
Business Law
Commercial Geography
Elementary Bookkeeping
Stenugraphy
Typewriting
Penmanship
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15

Photography
Am. Government
Higher Algebra
Physics
Sen. Am. History
General History
Vocational:
Religion
English
FL. Algebra
Pl. Geometry
German
Business Law
Business Arithmetic
FL. Bookkeeping
Adv. Bookkeeping
Stenography
Typewriting
General History
Am. Government
Sen. Am. History
Teachers Preparatory:
Religion
Penmanship
Arithmetic
Geography
English
Reading
Spelling
American History
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15

William Tells "The Pearl Necklace"
and countless other classics are now
being dramatized daily in our schools
as reading lesson.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15
new BUILDING AND
CHANGED METHODS

Continued from Page one)
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-03

WE will open our doors on the above
w mentioned date and invite the
entire community to take advantage of the
sale. Let nothing keep you away. Each
and every article bought during this sale.
will be backed by the faircst guarantee on
earth, satisfaction or your money back any
time during this sale. We must reduce
our stock.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-03

THESE are plain facts and figures
Il Each and every article is out Of our
regular stock and will be marked in plain
figures. Every statement made in this
document is backed and guaranteed by
the firm of Cansler & Brown Bros, who
respectfully request you to come to their
great sale and take advantage of the many
bargains to be had here.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-03

The lady or gentleman spend
ing the most money in cash dur
ing this sale WILL BE GIVEN
A $500 TAILORED SUIT OF
CLOTHES ABSOLUTELY
FREE.
Thousands of Bargains to be offered during this sale
not mentioned in this ad.