davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
BErHEl

Lake T. Allen was stricken with "a
rslysis Of one side 81 he body Thurs a. )
and j. considered 70 b. in q critical con
dition.
q y. Cushing has learned ~ the seri.
Gus illness from paralysis II Scion Stes
chs of Auburn. Cal. aho formerly lived
here and married Oiiria Gushing. q SISTER
~ the late y D Gushing NJ and Mr.
stevens lately rearhel ti.s cd aunirer.
safy 81 thtir wedding
81 Cuugrts III Tnree rearhr
Die ssth anniversary iast STURDY. ~
WHs iirutenart COLONEL e the Second Nar
mont rsr.uent. sIseHkff ~ The VERMONT
Huuss af herrasfrfstiras in 1E70 fe.H
rressusr frum Gs1f 81 iss2. ns.f u5ae-
Pa knUWn iaNrar fur many wears
The Hsfifi tfirr|h1ne rrl haurf h.s
enH flatH# euHneffiuHs vita the NFw
Eue'nrd ard srtsllrfF Hnrs
~ ard mrs Chnrles waite. Mics sd
d Wtss end Irss A Hnaks1t ra-s b
West ffisuur s W Triasy riglt II
rttenf 81 insts5lsti9r 81 Franas uni-frs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
RANDOLPH

About 90 young people went to Bethe
on strawride on Saturday night to wit
ness the basketball game between Ran
dolph and Bethel, The latter won the
victory, the score being q to is.
Misses Margaret and Jennie Johnston
who have been with their sisters, Mrs
W. F. Edison and Miss Maud Johnston
left Sunday for their home in Lebanon
N. II.
Mrs. J. J. Trerise had the misfortune
to break one bone of her left wrist on
Saturday in fall at the barn while she
was experimenting some work. She fell
over a stick of timber. Help was called
in the evening but the wrist was then so
painful that she was obliged to resort to
the use of chloroform before the doctor
could examine it. Mrs Edwin Scott, her
daughter, of Barre, is with her for the
present.
Mrs. Fred Pecue went to White River
Junction Sunday to pass a few days with
her sister, Mrs. James Hanrahan.
Mrs. Douglas Barclay and her two
children, who have been with Mrs. Man
chester's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Manchester, left for her home in Barre
last Friday.
The ladies of the Woman's Relief corps
gave hash supper in the G. A. r. hall
on Saturday night, from which they real
lied about Sl3. A quilt, which they had
been piecing, was sold by ticket.
Colonel Israel Converse chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution. held its
regular monthly meeting at the home of
Miss A. F. Clark on Saturday afternoon
About % members and friends were
present, and the program, which was Of
and literary nature. was greatly
enjoyed by those present Several young
ladies assisted and half dozen girls as
sisted in illustrating the Songs of thr
Civil War. the Men Whb Wrote Them,
and the BOYS Who Sang Them" this be-
ing the history OF the writing in many
of cases with selections from the songs
themselves. Refreshments were served
at the close of the program. The Feb
ruary meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. $. II. Mccullough on South Main
street.
George Packard, who has been In the
employ of the ,Ierd brothers has been
laid of on account Of the dull business
and is now employed in the milk store OF
A. c. Slack and is assisting in the deliy-
cry OF goods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
EAST CABOT

The thermometer registered 35 below
zero at the home OF your correspondent
Saturday morning, Jan. 30.
Mrs. Walter Abbott and Mrs. Harry
Chandler were business visitors at St
Johnsbury Saturday.
eArthur Read, a student at the agri-
cultural school at Lyndon, was week
end guest at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Ira ID. Read.
Enos Hopkins visited relatives at Cal
ais recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. McCosco of West
Danville spent Friday with relatives
here.
Mrs. Alvin Dunn was a recent guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. Grace Bolton, at
Cabot Plains.
Mrs. Eta Pinkham of Lsconia, ,. H.,
was at her sisters, Mrs. Harry Chand-
Ter, recently. Her son, Paul is in Bright
look hospital, st. ,Johnsbury, where he
underwent an operation for appendicitis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
FAMED AS A GRANGER.
Dexter E. Boyden Dead at West Town
shend.

West Townshend, Feb. dexter e.
Boyden, for 20 years station agent here,
long one OF the most active grangers
! in the state and the oldest member of
Blazing Star lodge, A. f. and NJ, died
Saturday morning at the age of so. He
was born in Mage. Que, was a student
at Middlebury college with Ex-Governor
Smith and Senator Redfeld Proctor, and
enlisted in Co. F, LIST Vermont regiment,
in 1861, being mustered out in 1894,
when he went to Missouri for a while,
returning TO marry Martha Z. Warner
OF Moretown.
He was one OF the first in Vermont to
take up grange work and for many years
was state deputy, organizing 100 oranges
in Vermont during his term and 20 in
New Hampshire. Ex-Governor Bell then
state master. once introduced him as
having done most for the order of any
one man. He was for many years active
also in the Good Templars and was from
his earliest manhood an enthusiastic Ma
son. Since its organization he has been
an active member OF Orchard post, g. A.
r., and Of the Moretown Congregational
church.
He left two sons and two daughters,
Victor w. Of Londonderry; Carroll ID.
and Mrs Norman f. Howard Of West
Townsheed and Mrs. Mary r. Wheeler
Of Everett The funeral viii be held
next Tuesday and an interesting circum.
stance viii be that in May, 1868. his
funeral sermon was preached in the same
church at Moretown where his funeral
viii be held and the bell tolled in his
honor. The news had come OF his death
at the battle Of Marys Heights. One Of
Mr. Boyden's choicest "reminiscences of
the war was that a Confederate oificer.
but a fellow Mason had saved his life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
ROCHESTER,

Mrs. K. i. Pierce and sister, Mrs
Ellen Pierce, are now established in Their
new home, which has taken the place
OF the one burned last February. The
noted hospitality of the "old home" will
be ever open in the new.
Mrs. Allen Darrah is quite i'll. Her
sister is caring Tor her.
Mrs. Wallace Campbell was in Mont
peier last week.
Charles Batchelder of Bethel was in
town last week.
Ray Messer is very low.
Frank Mosher has diphtheria.
The many friends of the Barreuther
family win be sorry to hear of the death
of Miss Kate, whose music on the violin
has given much pleasure to so many.
Mrs. Adelaide Hubbard who has been
quite i'll, is improving.
H. H. Cushman was in st. Johnsbury
last week.
Several young men of this place at
tended the older boys conference at
Chester last week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
0RA-RYGER COMPANY, Portland, Me
A HOMEGROWN WORKSHOP.
To Enable One to Do the Undoable
4. PARKER.

Unhappy is the man or woman who
lives in the country without a workshop,
be it ever 50 small, in which to create or
repair new conveniences. 1t may be an
unpretentious affair a space about 9xl0
feet is ample and few better spots could
be suggested than a light, warm corner
Of an electrically lighted cellar. The
first and vitality needed thing in a work
shop is a workbench, and in building it,
| it is well to buy tools only as the need
arises, but the few necessities will in
clude a rip and cross.saw, one for saw
ing with the grain and one for saving
across il good hammer, steel square,
chisel with blade two inches wide,
brace and three bits tone quarter and
one-half and two inches), some long
bolts, as well as spikes and nails. As
the, construction of workbench is to be
the first masterpiece, it might be well to
suggest that, in hitting ones thumb for
the first time, hit it hard, as gentle re-
minder to keep it out OF the way next
time.
The top OF the bench, 6x3 feet may be
of two-ineh chestnut, dressed on one side,
and the legs 4x4 inch pine three feet
long. for which a l2-foot stock may be
bought in one piece. The frame on which
the top will rest should be 594 x284 feet,
and made OF 2x4inch pine, with the mar
row side up. The ends of the four pieces
that 90 to make the frame should be
ripped down the middle TO depth of two
inches, and then with the cross-cut saw
cut out half of the end at the two-inch
mark making 2x3 inch job in the end
of each piece. which, when fitted togetli
er, viii make good corner.
Midway the length of the frame put in
cross piece to strengthen it, and the
ends should be cut out and fitted into
the side pieces, as described above. The
frame is now ready for the legs, so put it
on the floor, set leg upright in its place
in the corner, tack each leg temporarily
in place, then turn the whole thing right
side up. Next bore n hole through the
middle of the sidepiece Of the frame
four inches from the end. This hole
should pierce the center Of the leg, and
through il goes bolt. In the end piece
one and half inches from the bottom
and four inches from the end bore a sim
liar bolt hole through the frame and leg |
Provide washers for both ends OF these
bolts, to prevent the heads and ends from /
cutting into the wood when frightened up. !,
The top boards may be now laid on /
and should extend three inches beyond |
the frame on all sides. spike IN place,
and TO stiffen the legs, brace them with
a two-inch rail about Is inches from the /
floor. On this rail, boards may he laid
for shelf. aud the workbench is ready
for hard USE.
Copyright. 1914. By r. r. Parkinson -All
rights reserved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
Using All Of the Earth.

Some of the surface Of the earth j
good for farming and is properly re-
served for that purpose; some Of il j
held in great public reserves; some Of
il Is owned for it, mineral or timber
wealth. or for It's use in manufacture
and what shall be done with the re-
niainderg This remainder should be held
bv the public to b. sold in small par
GELS to those who want 20 get out 70 the
backgrounds. where they may spend a
vacation OF renew themselves IN the
soil or under the trees OF along the ever
lasting streams II Is false philosophy
which supp0ses that ii land cannot be
turned into products il Is therefore use-
less.
All the far backgrounds viii b. used
ultimately for che denewal and strength
rning II the people. We must give ae-
cess 10 these backgrounds This means
tii6rourhways of some kind. Now our
roads may ego Up over bare and barren
hills merely 10 pass few homc.teads
where no homcsteads ought 20 be- on
the mistaken notion that roads are only
ior farms aud for economic uses. When
We cease TIE prrtense - bring an lands
into farming. beyond the last farms
there shan D. b. public arraz for sale in
small parcels and there viii b. trails
that lead far away.
We have set scarcely visioued tie
rfoper partition 81 tbe earth. taat the
greatest number 81 the people NAV par
take III ID When finally W. have mas.
tered ourselves. We shall lock hack on
the people boz the desp gray cities uho
never had tho opportunity q thc right
e. stand - 81 81 uii8 land SOMEWHAT
as w. nov iook back pity aud in s1r-
faN ~ tiase uf8 suffered . tFe III
question - those wh1 ufre b bondage
To share 60 fhf earth should h. ths
ripht 81 every saal aaH ~ shnll same
tav mskf g easv rather than dtfheft
fs tIi. Is b. brought abaat -
Bailey Is ttf Cauutrysi3e Marafiuf end
>rl.urhau Life ~ rtifurr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
Divide Bed With Saw.

Two Appleton, Wis, Greeks who were
JOINT owners OF bed have solved the
problem which arose when they decided
TO break up housekeeping. One Of the
youths objected 10 the others cold feet
planted in the middle OF his back and
decided to leave He asked his partner
10 buy him out This the other refused
Ia DO. thinking he would get the bed for
nothing il his disgruntled mate left
That is where he got left.
While he was away his erstwhile
roommate returned and sawed the bed
in two equal parts. mattress and alt
he was making away with his share
when the owner OF the other half APP.
peared. and a. a result Of the ensuing
argument a black eye was thrown in
with the half bed Milwaukee Free
Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
The Impending Deficit.

II is not surprising that the Demo
cratic leaders are in hurried and per
| turbed conference over the prospect Of
great deficit from government opera
tions in the coming fiscal year. They
are considering a lower income tax eX-
emption and various economies. All this
sounds familiar. Iks government is not
only costing more, in city, state and na
/ ton, but IL cost il sure 70 run To
heights nov little dreamed Of unless
the American people grapple with the
question radically Senator Aldrich's re-
mark that il cost Uncle sam $500 coo 900
year more 20 do his business than il
would = private concern stil remains q
conservative estimate
Mr.. Burleson recognizes this by show
ING how $50 600 GO could be saved b.
putting the rural free delivery On a con.
tract basis But Congress viii never
authorize this in the world judging from
IN the prccedents. even though il would
b. the way uitL any business enterprise.
Think ~ paying exactly the same SALARY
for delivering rural mail IN greater Boz
ton. where expenses are high ~ in rural
North Carolina. where q dollar means
several times a. muchi
Long in advance 81 getting anywhere
with tins reform Burleson j. urging The
government - take over the telephone
and 40 transfer another great industry
from q regime Of efficient adm.nistfa
ton - one that could T. iust iike ne
tempting 81 alsolHtrlv futiis seheme 81
retrenrhmeHt Some time people vii
realize thp iHmefiats convection between
ths hieh c1sf If irving nnd vastefni gov
ernmeut administration. Then we shan
i.arin e. insist upaa renmuu srnse ID
gubirr operations. auf shan haaf isss 81
Eurlesons Eu1 rnrfrUmF1li owned shirs
Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
GOING SOME

prominent automobile manufacturer
told us a. the New York Automobile
show that under 5000 the Paige was
the best car made. Ask any owner that
thinks about q Not one penny paid out
for repairs. TIE new price Of the "36-
fve-passcneer touring car. ~ three pas-
sengsf roadster Will interest you and
when 4 comes 90 sis-elYinicr ~ are q
year shrad II all competitors. - usual
Agents vauteA in every town Catalogue
cent e. anyone interested in seeing this
wonderful car Address The Jarvis Pal
are gnrana. BurlInVton Vermont. Yer
mont distributors for Paige uatar esra-
-AHaf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
FLOWERS AND HARDY VINES FOR
HOUSE PLANTS.
Color and Fragrance All Winter.
JANE FIELD,


There are several ornamental climbing
vines suitable for the house, among them
the cup-and saucer flower (cobaea scan
densl, and Thunberga, and Alata, in va
rious colors. The former have purple
| bell-shaped flowers, two inches across
and the latter, according to the variety
| have blossoms of white and blue, rich
orange. golden yellow, and pure white.
with either white or dark centers, and
are about one and one-half inches across.
| The seeds may be sown now, or in Feb
ruary, and in summer should be set out
doors, where they will do splendidly. In
the early autumn cut them back, pot
them, and bring them in the house,
where, after a rest, they will bloom
again. A succession of fragrant flowers
may be had all winter by making sue
cessiye sowings monthly until the end
of May. Morning glories and nastn-
tiums bloom profusely if given a place in
the sun. although they do not produce
such large flowers or as abundant foliage
as when grown outdoors. Among the
vines grown for beauty OF foliage in the
house are smilax and asparagus fern
(asparagIs plumosus, var, nanus. The
latter makes wonderful growth. and its
delicate light green feathery sprays are
very ornamental, while the plants are
inexpensive and easy TO obtain.
Avoid Too Many Varieties.
Smilax requires a rich soil, composed
Of fibrous loan aud half-rotted COW ma
nure and sand in the proportion Of one
part each Of the sand and manure 70
three parts OF loam The fact that smii-
AK thriyes in partial shade makes it par
ticularly suitable for the window gar
den The foliage is a dark, glossy green,
with small white flowers, which are very
fragrant. For the lover OF towering
plants there is the primula obconica, var.
erandifiora. which is hardy, blooms the
entire year, and is one Of the most grace
ful ofsthe primrose family. Its hand
some single flowers, borne in clusters on
the ton OF the stems, include rich erin
son. pure rose. and pure white. The
seed. planted from January to March.
win be ready TO transplant the first OF
May into little pots. and should never
be allowed 10 suffer for water. There
will. OF course. be the usual shifting into
larger pots as they grow, but IN trans
planting be careful not TO press the earth
too firmly about the roots or to cover
the crowns. The soil best suited to
primroses is a good, porous loan. Per- /
sian cyelamen is another excellent house /
plant. is howers lasting long time /
and showing a wealth of color. pink. 4
dark rose. white. or bloodred. They are 4
slow. however IN developing, and Is 4
months i required before the seed turns 4
into towering plant. Sow the seeds
now, gradually transplanting them 10
larger pots being careful not 10 water
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
HARDWICK STREET

George King and family were visitors
at G. 4. Warmers Thursday.
Mrs. Maude Atwood has nearly recov-
cred from her recent attack of grippe.
Walter Bagley of Peacham spent few
days last week with his sister. Mrs.
Grace Goodrich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Underwood spent
Thursday and Friday in st. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harrington visit
ed friends on the Street Friday.
Drury Goodrich is able to be out after
his recent illness.
Henry Wattrus has returned from st.
,Iohnsbury, where he has been visiting
friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
ORANGE

Dean peake returned FRIDAY from q
weeks visit q Barre and Montpelier
The poVertY social which Has held last
FRIDAY night. tns ueH attended and =
good time vas enjoyed ~ an Nyness
Turlar and Gertrude Eastman received
tie rrszes foe tire uorst eostunes
All tht oficfs Of the rfauge ARE re-
quasts 90 meet 60 ths hau Tuesday
evening ~ O'Clock sharp % bold q
fruetiee meeting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01

Nms Feurr unnsar atranrars. rsat ~
r f'rlrssr ear nHr-H r 81 tir Tuuft's
lfr1rarisr IhfF E.ss1sarsE ttaf t1rr
srF ssFHTH aHnsfaf.r ssHar irtar~lss mns
th ~ H ererafs haF hruf
tar uH fet rftu-rana fruu 3
nns m tiau
aes nr H rrr hara aar
lssf s.eurrs 60 nfasE T8rFfsf
iass ElaE rs nse 30 nFsr rrrs1s sra-.
rr sat ws ws aary ntet nt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
HERE IS A NICE PIANO

vtieb usuaElf eds fcr sz-5 ~ 500 3 4
haautiful mahogany casf large s.Ef. 3 2
ultares. uerrauied faf ~ FenFs ard -
srf esnr - seE tis raana dnrn1 th4
ruaffh nf FfirusrF 90 sIE-. infinfing
star1 and lssk Tsf tarrns are $40 DE- 3
frF vHu e. oHr uus ff thess uiangs- Tkls
o. anss isT ssuFif Ell uhst 90 hre dnlr1
a. afnnsh taua rreas este 'aatse tf tks
rirnr srt fre - irfenassa rsTffasaFs
Wrnf nsa % as-tis & san. Bnrirz
tnn 81 AEsH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
anr Msrr Tsar.

~ Haahrrs EEu Car We
urree Years are efsr
an-E a. r~est r-sfHs ataetHfa fran
F,1rr EiHae p assr HH t
rea-s fars nfrsr SOD rrr ttass
tsrraa --sattas 81 sas as
Nw rewnu Scr w ~
r -r aat z E-f fie raaf rau
strrfasr a1lH
fse nn ISIS mea DE-
aas.s s f-srs 81 HtE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01

a Generous OHsf- CHS af tfis -
fnfiass rnh fts asrts - FahF e. Cos
Ltieaeo Dbl. End thfV H ~ul rau uwF
trial passage If Faisgs Hau.F sHt Tar
luu.fa1f1 ~ r.r1s erlts TI hFHH
t8ani hnf Ia rrrHe ~ i@lfF nd
nsf fHns esd fnEF fsfhartr iaiasfs
Eo ssts BE- Fum tauu % ~ aaalsrs
AHtt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
ChL0MEL SALlvATES

Calomel makes YOU sick and ron lose
. days work. Calomel il a nasty, dan.
gerous chemical To liyen your sluggish
liver and bowels when constipated, head
achy, bilious, just get a lO-cent box ~
harmless Cascarets. They work while
you sleep, don't gripe, sieken % sslivate.
-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
A Real Word.

what" asked a pupil at Central high
school, does the word dogmatic' mean :"
Have you looked il up in the diction-
sryin the teacher countered.
"Why. no-is IL in the dictionary"
Certainly. Why mott"
Il always supposed 'dogmatic' was
slang kansas City Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
WHEAT UP TO 1909 RECORD.
May Yield Brought si.si5I a Bushel on
Saturday.

Chicago, Feb. I MAY wheat sold on
the local Board Of Trade Saturday for
sl.5l7s per bushel This il the highest
price reached this season, and the high
est since the Letter and Patton corners
Of ls9s and 1909, respectively. The mar.
ket closed with May wheat soaring ht
this price, while July wheat closed at
81 3iTs.
MAY corn closed AZ 50 cents and July
corn AZ s3a. per bushel both new records
for the crop. Oats also set new high sea
son records ~ closing a. 60a. cents per
bushel for May and $50 for July op-
tons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
EAST BARRE

EfaTtlsF rrtt.nr a GID ledge NJ. 81
IA q % F Tu-saaF tttsng 81 11a
fla.k Al mru.trrs ore rerursfti 60
r. Ersssrf frT fTur5es PeE order uaaie
grand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
HANCOCK
Funeral of Hiram Perry Held on 74th
Anniversary of His Birth.

Anniversary of His Birth.
The death of Hiram Perry occurred
Jan. 20. Mr.. Perry had been sick for a
long time with heart trouble and was a
great sufferer for the last year or two.
He had always lived in town, had been
town representative and for several years
was road commissioner. He leaves a
wife, four sons and a daughter to moufa
his loss, besides a large circle OF rela-
tiyes and friends. A kind hearted neigh
Dor and friend, he will be greatly missed.
The funeral was from his late home on
Thursday afternoon, Rev. H. A. Lincoln
of Rochester officiating. A bountifui
supply of beautiful flowers gave token
of respect and sympathy. Interment was
in the village cemetery. Mr.. Perry was
born IA years ago the day of the funeral
service.
Miss Bernice Eaton is quite i'll at her
home here.
Several from Rochester were in town
to attend the funeral of Hiram Perry.
Jennie Andrews has been sick and not
able to attend school for a few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
HEAL THOSE SORE GUMS

II your gums become sore they should have
attention at once or YOU risk losing your teeth.
By rubbing Ora Hygen thoroughly into the sore
spots with the finger you will md that les strong
antseptlc qualities viii quickly relieve the soreness
and gradually harden the gums as they should be.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
0RA-HYGEN
DENTAL CREAM
1.-THE Kind That Saves Teeth "

Is also strongly germicdal and prevents disease
germs from entering the system through the mouth.
Prevents tooth decay. Polshes teeth 70 their
natural whIteness. Keeps gold filings and crowns
bright. Has a delicious taste and sweetens the
breath, Cannot harden In or out of tube. Lays
fat on the brush. All ingredients printed on
label Result of yeaH OF research by practcing
Dentist. Costs no more than Others at your
Druggist. Just try tube today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01

too much. When the little plants have
five or sin leaves, shift TO three inch pots,
and leave until midsummer; then trans
plant to fourinch pots. and finally in
September place them in siX-inch pots.
copyright, 1914. by L. r. Parkinson-Ail
rights reserved
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-04-28
D. PoliakoH.

The attention of our readers is
directed to the page advertisement of
Mr.. D. Poliakoff in this issue. He
carries a full stock of ladies' dress
goods, ready-to-wear clothes, notions,
mems clothing, shoes, hats, caps
and everything else usually kept in
a store of his kind. He has built up
a large and growing trade because
he always has bargains to offer the
public.
His line of Mems and Boys suits
is complete, and the Beacon Shoe
is a leader. Read his advertisement
and when you come to town to do
your shopping give him a call. He
has something you need and is pre-
pared to save you money.