davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Głos polek., 1915-08-26
w
Aneryce
No "a

sZegO, W ObcC nicsl ychancgo mora kTwi,
ruiny, teZ, rozpaczy, przez kt0re ziemia
rasza przechodzi nicjcdnei mySli duszv
polskici narzuca sic samo tragiczne py-
t2ni" - Ia co, dIaczego tax nam sic
dZicic, gdzie sprawicdIiwoSG Boska
lUazIla, kt0rc tax mad nami przecic sic
pastwia? | na razic, zdaic sic nam, ac
NANNY racye wyrzckamy, Morzcczymy
nl"rW pOtrgom tym, kt0re mas klatwa
jakQS prZeSladuja bczwinnic Ma nasze
JrRl, Ivy, wOfania bunty ME odpowiada
nam Mkt - ami nebiOsa mlczacc, AMI
ludzIloSc sobq ZaiGta, wiGc zwr0Gmy sa-
M szczerq, badawcza my$I naszQ ku so
be patrzmy TAX ma siebic samych dzien
po dniu, rok po rollu, zw4aszcza spoj-
rZyimy surOwo / krytycznie ma siebie
dis - to wicIllie, straszne grozne
wyrokirm przyszfoSci - dis, kt6rc tam
wysolo, ma szali nicznanri nam wazy
sic tn - wSr6d ognia, fcz krwi naszcj
dojrz"wa formuie sic.
Spoirzyiny wicc ma to -" dis" ma
snc @}6wnic i podIiczmy trc$G dnia kaz-
deg" mirsiqca kazdcgo 4 tego wiclllic-
e" roku lycia narodu - narodu, roz-
dart"go Strasznym IoSem ma cHeSci krwa-
wacc, a k0rcgo wicko trumny luz
dry, podnosi sic otwicra wr6ay cd
pas" lada chwiIa, powoIujqc mas - dep
tanych nicwoInik0w wszrdzia - zn6w
Go zvcia, do bytu, do godno$ci praw
woIn"go, wicIkicgo narodu..
., zaiste - iak dfugjc So wcki ma
sZcgo bytu narodowcgo - ME przoay-
waliSmy przcnigdy chwii tax ogrom-
ncj potPznci. wspaniaIcj uroczysto$ci
swej naiwyIszcj.. | 2dawaEoby sic, ze
tr chwilc marzonQ, kt6roj zaIcdwie
SniG oicowio nasi Smicli - Hr te chwi-
le uroczystq udrrza scrca naSzr wszyst-
kic, jak nagIc rozcIwiany, zywy dzwon,
kt6rcgo bicic jcdnoitc, It6rrgo wzru-
szcnic 5wirtoSG uczuG ogarnic wszyst-
kich, ziednoczy, porwic, dlonic zlaczy,
dusze przcpoi jodnQ wicI'.q miIoSciq
wsp6Inq, jcdnem bratcrstwcm gfcbo-
klein, goraccm narodu, jcdnym pory-
wen do zgody, jednoEci, uczuG dobrych.
Bo ma BOga, powicdzcica wy w8zyscy -
siostry braca - kicdy, kicdy, jczcIi
ME dis naTcsZcic many sic czuG rodzi.
M jcdna, bliskq, scrdccznq, kiedy - jc-
Acli nic dis -- many wyrwaG dusz
nicnawi5ci, uprzcdzenia, zawzieto8ci
zla wolq wszelka - ably stanqG godnie W
gromadzie bratnicj przed wielkiem, W
krwi niece idqcem Hmartwychwsta-
MEM Hycia naszegoS
Głos polek., 1915-08-26

co SKLADAMY MA SZALI?

Tymczascm co widzimy, co sic die.
Jc; jake piekfo rozpctafo sic dollofa IL
dorHa zmqconymi bafwanami swymi tax
Wysoko, IL ami nieba, ami sfoMca zadnego
ME widaG, tylllo zdwojona cicmno5c,
groza, zaSlepicnie, ErZywdy, nicnawi-
Scie, dixie rozpctanic pOwszcchnc. ....
TAX sic dZIcie - czy mozc ME? Kto "a
prZcczyc oSmicli sic tci, IL ma szalc dis
los6w narodu, kt6ra sic chwicje, kt6ra
przechylic sic mozc tc lub inna stro-
ne zab0jczo moze dla mas - my wszy-
scy Ob}edZic wprost drmOnicznrm. w
wynaturzeniu dzikicm skiadany wciaz
stale, dzien 20 dniu, chwiIa za chwiIa,
miesiQc Ia miesiQcem co.,. Powiedz-
Gle mi co.,. Co skfadamy ma szale "a
stugi naszej tam w g6rze? Co IA sza-
le bliska tu wSr6d fudzko$ci, kt6ra
na mas patrzy i tel sqdzi? Co nareszcie
slifadamy na szale t.. kt6ra sumicniu
kaZdcgo bye musi / aIbo lekka podnosi
czfowiolla, wywyzsza 90, uszIachctnia
godnoScia macy, aIbo cirlla od why
i gTechu - ciqgnic glove dol, po-
chyla, nizszo$ciQ brzydota widziaIna
piPtnuic?... Co vice slIadamv my
wszyScy - poIacy - Ma szaIe 5wieta To-
SOW narodu, Oiczyzny, wazacci sic przy.
sZfoSci nasZcj aycia - co.,.
| OTTO idzie odpowicdz straszna, cic-
zka, brzydocir swcj potworna, W do
niosFo5ci swoj - grozna oliropna, a jest
to praWda SZczorq nasZrgO dnia, jest to
krZVyicm wvdartVn pryn1 hII y ducyy
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-16
Making the Rock Garden.

The rock garden. 70 be successful,
must be along the lines approved by
nature. Il must not. In any point.
resemble piece OF masonry or other
formal construction. says q writer In
the Minneapolis Journal. The most
satisfactory location for II IL at the
foot Of q gentle slope. where II can
climb the deciivity and the rocks be
given the appearance Of Jutting out
from the hillside. But very excellent
results may be achieved on fiat sur.
faces II II 10 remembered TO let the
rocks appear 10 crop out on the sur
face rather than appear to be placed
there for o purpose The rock garden
should have its highest point or be-
ginning at some natural or artificial
boundary wall. or better still, q
clump OF trees and shrubbery which
win serve to mask its origin. From
this vantage point It may extend in
q natural way TO the limits marked
out for Il: here an isolated bowlder,
here a group Of less pretentious stones
and again q group OF large stones
may fand room In their pockets for q
small tree. The extent may be two
or three rods In width ut one end and
gradually narrow until at the other Il
becomes an occasional rock on the
lawn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-16
FRIEND OR AIN ENEMY?
Damage Done ey Little Feathered
sonosters, ~ Any, May De Re-
eueed 10 Mlnlmum-useful In
Reducing Insect Life.
IRy + L REAILl

tBy r. IL 6EAl-l&l
Few native American birds are more
universally cherished than are the
robins. On esthetic grounds alone
they receive free protection. partly
from the romance that clusters about
them In story and legend and partly
because OF their graceful shape and
movement. bright color and pleasing
song. and close association with man
and his works.
Investigation dlscloses that In add.
tion TO their pleasing qualities robins
perform very useful function In
reducing the hordes OF insect life con.
stantly pryihg upon the crops Of the
fa-mer. In this work a large part Of
their food consists of insects and they
feed their young upon them almost
exclusively. IL is recognized that
birds are one of the necessary checks
provided by nature upon the increase
OF the vast number OF insects pro-
duced each year: that without them
there would be greater destruction
or vegetation. and that certain crops
OF the farmer regularly matured
would. II raised At all. be raised only
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-16

with increased difficulty and added Ia.
bor
The robin IL found throughout the
greater portion Of the United States,
the range Of the species extending
into Canada and even Alaska.
While for the most part migratory
In the northern half Of the country,
individuals remain all winter In many
localities where shelter and food are
assured. In eastern Massachusetts,
and at some places farther west there
are cedar swamps which offer an
abundant supply Of wild fruit. and
robins remain throughout the winter
In large numbers. Most of the spe.
ctes. however. spend the winter from
latitude 40 degrees northward as soon
as snow disappears. They arrive In
New England In the latter part Of
March or early In April. and In the
northern states OF the Mississippi val.
ley somewhat earlier. It In difficula
TO say just when fall migration begins.
as the first birds To leave are replaced
by others from farther north.
Reports of depredations upon fruit
by birds come principally from the
prairie regions Of the West. This Il
just what might be expected, for but
few prairie shrubs produce the wild
berries that the birds prefer and for
lack Of these the birds naturally feed
upon the cultivated varieties avaiIa.
BILE. Reports OF fruit losses caused
by birds in the East are usually from
the immediate vicinity Of villages and
towns where there IL no natural fruit
bearing shrubbery. From this II FOL.
lows that an effective remedy for the
rayages OF birds upon cultivated fruits
10 to plant the preferred wild varie-
ties- OF the number Of plants which
bear fruit preferred by the robin, many
are ornamental and are easily OBJ
tained. The following are q few Of
the plants the robins are fond Of:
Biaekberries and raspberries. cherries,
wild black cherries. china berries. now-
ering dogwood. blueberries, persim-
mons. Mississippi hackberries. western
hackberries. mulberries. cat brier,
green brier. red cedar, pokeberries,
smooth sumac. pepper berries. Ameri.
can holly. woodbine. black gum, and
others.
Investigation Of the food OF 1895
robins from AZ states. d. C.. and three
Canadian provinces, showed that 42.40
per cent OF their food was animal mat.
ter. and $3.50 per cent vegetable. OF
the latter more than so per cent cen
sisted OF fruit. more than fourffths
Of which were wild species
While the robin today probably is
doing much more good than harm. q
bird whose diet consists Of no large
Q percentage Of fruit. may at any time
become a pest where its natural food
fails and cultivated varieties are &c
eessible. The birds must have food
and IL 10 decidedly preferable to sup
ply the food they desire. and for which
they win amply pay. In the destruction
Of harmful insects. instead OF killing
the birds.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-16
[iEllAutl Town.
P[flL1l[pS9
eN NAb
o@S~S
CLEAN MINDS; CLEAN CITIES
People Must ss Educated 60 the
Necessity Of Proper Appearance
es Municipality.

I'm % good 40 you are" said the
dirty man to the wsildressed gentle
man In the street car who had drawn
away from him q. bit.
You may be right" answered the
clean one. but you certainly don't
smell ss good"
Lord" exclaimed q visitor % one
Of the most populous sections Of Bos-
ton. What smells there are here"
YES" agreed the social worker Of
the party. we've got 70 clean out .
lot Of minds before we'u get rid OF
this dirt"
You have to clean minds!"
Surely. Dirty minds make dirty
people. and dirty people make q dirty
town. The idea Of cleanliness must
be put In the minds OF those whose
present standards Of cleanliness are
elemental.
The woman who will tolerate cob
webs In the corner OF her ceiling has
cobwebs in the corners OF her mind.
Disorder In home In evidence Of the
presence Of minds that are disorderly.
Our surroundings always reflect what
we are within. To make these streets
clean We must create In the people
who live here q desire for clean
streets"
DO you mean 70 say that the peo-
pie here are content with all this dirt
around them7" the visitor asked with
surprise.
"The majority of them are. What
the majority really and truly wants.
the majority can have" The speaker
was silent for a few moments. When
they reached the next corner, he said,
'If there was on this street one man
or woman who wanted more than any
thing else to have this street cleaned
and made sweet-smelling. the work
would be done"
The old story of Sodom and Gomor.
rah. eh!" observed the cynic.-Ford
Hall Folks.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-16

forced concrete post
also offers q con-
venient place for
displaying stree 70
signs. At the top
OF the pole In q L.
In ch frosted-glass
globe In which there
IN o high-eandlepow.
er electric lamp.
Surrounding tn Q
globe II q square
framework In which
four strips OF blue
glass. carrying the
street names In
white letters. are
held. During either
the day or night.
the name OF the
street and its inter.
secting thorough
fare are thus plainly
visible when the
pole In placed nc q
Mechanics.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-16

Certain preliminary estimates given
In connection with this series Of house
plans are necessarily subject to
change. For instance. digging q cellar
In rocky, billy ground would cost more
than the same Job might cost else
where. Materials vary in cost as In
civiGual tastes differ Most Of the
houses shown In this series have
been built about Boston. The esti-
mates given, therefore. are Of actual
costs. Do not neglect, however, TO
allow for the inevitable extras" that
crop up in the course of any building
operation.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-16
On Thin Fields.

IL sometimes happens that o clover
field win run out, so to speak. or get
thin. and when such is the case O plan
IL TO SOW more clover seed in early
spring and cut 1t In thoroughly with q
dfsk harrow. The thicker the clover
grows the better. for this win keep
the weeds out and the soil VIII be rich
and mellow.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-16

The taxation OF salt as q source OF
national revenue In common 70 many
countries. There are ten countries
In the woritl. namely. Austria-Hun-
gary. China. Greece. India. Italy.
Japan. Roumania. Serbia. Switzerland
and Turkey where government salt
monopoly prevails.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-16

"TO succeed on the stage" says q
woman who knows. there are four
requisites. First. the temper Of an an.
gel. second. the face Of a Greek god.
dess. third. the figure Of a Gaby Des'
lys, ana. fourth. the skin OF q rhinoc.
eros"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-16
Novelist was Haitian

It 10 q strange fact that the turpu-
lent ana primitive land OF Eialtl should
produce Alexander Dumas. the worlds
greatest writer OF adventure stories.
m artist OF high attainnents ana
great personality. He was born IA
Haiti Of native and white blood.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-16
hin Maladu

What is the matter with your hired
man, Lutherg Somehow, he pears to
De all run down." We'll. as near Al
! can make out. neighbor. the poor
feller is cverrested."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-16
Saves Colt or Calf.

Turning strong back furrow be-
fore the new fence is made, easily
saves wire. and besides sometimes
saves . colt or calf By showing where
the fence 10.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-16
Fruits In Cold s.nrane

Experiments BY scientists have
shown that fruits breathe and that
cold storage delays their ripening by
causing them 20 breathe more slowly
than normally.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-16

But dost thou love life? Then do
not squander time. for that is the stun
life is made uf-Benjamin Franklin.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-16
Test Of Bananas.

Bananas are fit to eat as soon as
they have lost all their green color.
and remain ~, no matter how black
they may be. - long a. the skin Is un-
broken.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-16
He Specially.

! know q man who has the power
OF making all persons show their
nsnds." Who is he?" My glove
dealer"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-16

Concrete Floor 10 Best.
What IN more exaspering than o
wet. soft floor in q barn? Concrsts
win solve the problem.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-16
HOTEL SAINT
MARYS
Leonardtown, Md.

HOTEL ST. MARY'S is
new building equipped with
gas. steam heat, hot and cold
water, well furnished rooms,
with telephones and splendid
service.
Since the first of November
the establishment has been
under the management of w
A. Fenwick. who for the past
Il years has made such a
success of the Donald" in
Washington.
The meals are excellent
and service is prompt and
courteous.
saiS tttoiAa&GtliGiil @dlGsS
to the county patronage.
There is a grill room and
the Bar IS unexeelled.,
All in all Hotel st. Mary's is
the mostcompletely equipped
hostelry in Southern Mary
land.
You can always Be ac-
commodated.
Rates moderate.
Mn. 4. RsnEiek. r....
Dec. .-ls-sf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
Bargain Basement

One Lot of Plaids in limitations OF
wool at &c per yard Neat, pretty
Plaids.
One Table Odd Sweaters at half price.
One Lot Children's Hats, half price.
One Lot Odd Corsets, Half Price.
One Lot of New soc Ladies Handbags
as a leader in basement at 39c.
One Lot of LADIES' sroo Bags, all
new, in basement at 79c each.
One Lot of Gents $500 Night Robes
made OF Fruit of the Loom Cotton,
with collars and without, at 79c
each.
Ladies' Outing Night Robes, made of
Toe Outing with double shoulders,
a good 75c Robe, in basement at
acc each.
Children's Muslin Drawers made of
good cotton, lace and hamburg
trimmed, at &c per pair.
Misses Drawers, full size, large
enough for girls of II and Ia years.
These at 15c per pair, z pairs for
25c.
Ladies' Plain Tucked Drawers at 19c
per pair.
Children's Night Robes, 2 to 6 years
old, 25c.
Ladies' Robes, 25c, 39c and 49c--
all basement bargain specials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

James Lyon left the city last night
for Rockland, Me, where he is TO pass
several days with relatives.
Cash rebate sale-sl rebate on dresses
s4.95 20 81; $50 rebate on dresses sS.2O
TO $40. Paris Shirtwaist House tunion
storel.
The auction sale Of the Orson Whitney
estate. on Whitney hill in Tunhridge'
Yesterday, was well attended. The sA'
scntor Of the estate had standing offer
of $500 for the real estate II was
worked up TO $3.50 and cold TO Leslie
Wheioek Of Tunbridge. Twelve cows
that freshened last spring. part OF them
not bred and the balance 60 freshen next
spring sold for from sS5 10 So. Young
cattle and hogs brought good prices. hay
IN the barn sold for Sl2.50, slS and $3.50
per tons corn on the cob, soc per busheii
oats. zoe; farm machinery, sugar, dairy
and other tools brought satisfactory
prices. c. r. Smith, suctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cash rebate sale-50c rebate on skirts
3as TO S4.9s; 81 rebate on skirts S5.9s
TO s6.as. Paris Shirtwaist House.
All up for the Norwich military drill
AZ the Barre A. C. fair in Rowland hall
tonight. Dancing to follow-ady.
Home cooking OF the choicest on sale at
the food fair Tuesday and Wednesday In
Rowland hall. Admission, Zoe.
Thomas r. Waterman OF Burlington
tenor soloist. vocal teacher and coach,
will be al II Wellington street Mondays
from ? to 6 and : 10 Q p. m. Tel. ISL
or Hotel Barre.-adv.
There viii be an exhibition in eonnee'
ton with the food fair given by the
Parre Woman's club oct. 20 and y. All
the ladies Of Barre, whether club Nom
hers or not. are invited 90 bring needle
work. tatting and crochet, also any
canned fruit OF vegetables, preserves, lei-
lies. pickles. etc. Articles may be sent
to Rowland hall Tuesday forenoon oct.
rs. For any further information phone
Mrs. r. A. Drown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Fancy sweet potatoes, - ms. for 25c
Supply your wants from our stock. East
man Bros.
Rgular meeting Of Canton Vinton this
evening friday al o'clock. Every
cheyalier is requested TO be present.
Visitors in the city yesterday included
the following people: Clayton A. Waite
and Z. A. Tuck OF Concord, \. H., w. c.
Clifford Of Bethel, manager Of the Wood.
bury Granite Co, A. j. Holden of Ben
nineton. A. b. Watson Of Huntington,
II. A. Clay, b. A. Foster, l.. b. Kelly and
n. l.. Thomas Of Burlington, DIR. G. b.
Nathan Of Bridgeport, Conn., II. G.. Elrod
Of ST. Albans, J. =. Koran of Portsmouth,
y. H.. Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. nickok, Miss
Mickok and II. A. Hiekok. jr., Of Burling'
ton, Harry Osborne Of Worcester. Miss
Hen Burbank Of Fair Haven, II. ;.
Springer Of Burlington. Charles W. Wy
man Of Claremont, y. H.. Z. J. Madrigsn
of Burlington. Myron Peters % Wells
River. c. L. Lane Of Bolton, ~ =. Is
Royce OF -. Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
Ladies' House Dresses

We have just received a
large invoice of Ladies Per-
Gale and Bingham House
Dresses that are entirely new
in design. These are the Good
Service" make of Dresses,
and the quality is the best,
while the price is very low.
AT S1.00 we are showing one OF
the best House Dress values we
ever were able to put out. These
are made in the best of style, and
the models are made on lines that
are right, and fit like our more ex-
pensive Dresses.
At S1.25 are numbed OF different
models that are made from the
best quality fast-colored Cling
hams in the Checks and Plain
Colors.
At S1.OO we are showing a large
line of Children's Bingham School
Dresses. These have been very
popular this season. The styles
are very good, and they are made
in fine shape and from the best
quality fast colored Percales and
Ginghams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's line of house dresses.
Delicious home made candies will be
sold at the food fair Oct. 20 and 27.--adV'
Yes, we are still selling those large
prime stock oysters at 40c quart. Why
paw moreg Eastman Bros.
Prof. George Elmore's juvenile class in
dancing will meet in Rowland hall Mon
day afternoon. oct. 20, at 4 o'cloek.-adv'
Orders taken for piano tuning and re-
pairing at Bailey's Music Rooms, Barre
Vt. phone 22-W. A. L. Goodrich, tuner,
Don't mise going TO the masque carni-
val dance Nov. given for the benefit
Of the Barre City hospital. Big tiSae
for all. Carroll's orchestra. Bill, u per
couple.
Norwich cadets az the Barre A. c. fair
in Rowland hall this evening. A bigger
detail Of drill men than last year and
more complicated drill. CAROLS or
chestra for dance music after the en-
tertainment-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
Let's Take a Peek
at Our Bargain Basement

One Lot of Kid Gloves in misses
sizes, SIC grade, this lot, Acc per
pair.
Plain Colored Ribbons, Az inches
wide, at 10c.
Plain Colors in Yard-Wide Shantung
Silks for evening and ball dresses.
These would be cheap at SOC. Base
ment price, 39c per yard.
Yard Wide Black Silk Messaline -
Basement price, 69c per yard.
All of Our $500 and $3.50 Heavy
Cloakings in basement at $500
per yard.
One Tan Cioaking, Sl25 cloth, this
piece 54 inches wide, at 75c per
yard.
One Lot Of Percales in l0c and l2lRc
grades. These at Sc per yard.
One Lot of sa-Inch Renfrew Cling
hams, l5c Bingham. Basement
price, &c per yard
Three Patterns in Isc 3o-inch Plissie
in basement at 1--we per yard.
r6c Best Moleskins in basement at
12hc per yard
Hamilton Serges in Short Lengths
These come in Navy, Blue, Green,
Plum, Brown and Red; soc grade,
35c; Toe grade, ACC; sl.OO grade
CSC. These in our basement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
Ladies' Tailored Suits

The Tailored Suit season is
now at it's best. Never was
there a season when there
seemed to be such a demand
for Suits as this season. The
STYLES are not so extreme as
some seasons. They are
more on lines that are good
for more than one season.
We Have a Special at $1,000 that
is very good for the price. The
goods are in a quality that will
give the service and keep the
shape. Cloths are Poplins and
Serges.
AS a Special, we are putting out
fine Atwood Panama Suit that
is made in variety Of the sea
sons best style models and in all
colors. The price is $500.
In the better grades, we can show
you a large assortment of indi-
vidual models that are above the
average in style and quality. We
have some Velvet Suit models that
are. of the seasons best style and
value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Coming and Going!
A. P. ABBOTT CO.

Some have owned going from our bargain
basement values that have seen was W
this week New We adding values to every depart
men Our getting than its share OF these
new values careful buyer buy Tor family use you can
not afford to miss saving from this bargain basement
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-02-04
Gbrit1id)e 8ei@eioen=
belt.

81 lautet oie pom 81. 8ater ge=
iegnete General : SSntention fir oen
Monat Jebr11ar. Die 8ei9et6enbeit
gebort CUR &ar6i1raltugen3 Ser Mea-
Bigfeit; Tie oronet unb beitimmt na@
Der @egel Ser @brbarteh tn6 @obl=
anitanoiefeit sic gart3e a11bere Sal
tmng, sic anBeren -&an6lungen nn6
9itten 6es Meniden. SIR erbobeniteS
@orbil6 tit Seius, oeiien fammtli@e
glids, &anolungen, &eoen uno Be-
megungen INNER nn6 Mberan an5te<
beno mn6 b0dit erbauli6 tpare1, mes=
bolb ser fl. @aulus i6reibt: SD
bite eu9 BEL Ser Sanftmutb un6 8e-
i@ei6enbeit @briiti." q. @orr. 10, y.
Seine polfompenite Ma6abmerin 1T
ser 8eideioenbeit tit Manio, Die
rgan3 idone," iurgfrault@e @ottes-
mntter, un6 6erielben 8eI9eioenbett
itre6ten aMe Seiligen nno eifrtgen
Nobfolger @briiti nad}. Daber reoen
mir BON driftlider 8eideioenbeit.
Dieie beitrebte ii@ Der FL. @n1lns
oen Meudriiten ein5uprdgen: r3iebet