The Barre daily times., May 11, 1903, Image 4

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE BABBE DAILY TIMES
Sabscrfptions: One year, $3; one month, j
25 eta; single oopy, 1 ewit.
Member of the Publishers' Pre. The lut
ed telfgri.hic upwi from all t-arta of tb
world re r evolved by th l)liy 1 iiim op to
lb. nuur of KotDK to prssa.
Frank K. Langley, Pnblliher.
PnblUhod Erv WeekdkT Afternoon.
Kntered t the pontottloe at Brre it second
cmM muter, j
MONDAY, MAT 11, 1903.
"Vint'""
The average daily circulation of the
Barre Daily Times tot the week ending
Saturday was
2,624
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copies, the largest paid circulation of any
daily paper in thia section.
The lUisslan Bear now gays that his
movements in the far East were made
only in fun. .Something like the funny
bear hug.
The perfunctory form of inspecting the
Vermont National Guard has been gone
through with. We are now ready to re
ceive those Krag-.Iorgenen rifles."
Brattlcboro has been counting up its
loss during a twelve month and fiudii it has
lost Estey, Hooker and Conland, "three of
the strongest Individualities in Brattle-
boro," as the I'hocnlx remarks. Any town
can ill-aiTord to lose such strong men.
E. Benjamin Andrews attempts to de
fend John 1). Jtockefeller by saying that
he -'came up from the ranks." Mr. An
drewa probably means that he came up
from the list of poor people, but he failed
to add that John D. rapidly outgrew the
ranks wherein he got his start. .
There is a severe punishment waiting
if the perpetrators of the dastardly deed
of firing the Tilden house are caught, as it
appears to be established beyond question
that the house was deliberately set on fire,
not only in one place but in several. Pos
sibly those w ho committed the crime did
not realize the gravity, of their offence
when they applied the match to the prop
erty. But that ignorance does not lessen
the gravity of the offence In the least. The
lire was set and the property was burned.
It matters not whether the hand that ap
plied the match was that of an unthinking
youth, a drunken man or a maliciously a-
dined individual, alt law-abiding citizens
hope that the person or persons will be
brought to justice and summarily pun
ished. The property rights of people must
be respected as well as their personal
rights, and those who are disposed to (lis
regard them need a salutary lesson. The
fire was not the result of an accident and
it is expected tl'ft the authorities of the city
will not let the matter lest until it has
been given i searching probing, and the
responsibility placed.
High flyers will find here just
what's what for Spring Head
pieces. It's the quality, not the price,
that is way up at this store.
Straw Hats, 25c to $5.00 each.
Rogers & Grady Co,,
TOP TO TOE OUTFITTERS,
Quinlen Building, Barre, Vermont.
i:
JBGLES AND JESTS.
Sow If. a Dart. "
He was a musician,
And she owned that his art i
JVae above criticism
When he played on her heart
But now that they're married.
He finds with regret
That her "harp" has a plac
la their constant duet.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
r Time tVn.ted.
rallelte You'd be surprised If yon
knew the amount of time spent on that
canvas.
rellette Yes; I understand men bare
etood In front of It for hours trying to
make out what It Is. Yonkera Statesman.
v.
Extraordinary Sale Women's Tailored Suits
fntlilnUlnir Freshman.
There once was a freshman named Green
In R,
Who fell down four fUcbta without mean
In jr.
The Janitor swore
As he struck the ground floor,
"'Twill take nil the afternoon cleaning!"
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AT THE BUSY STORE.
Beginning Wednesday, May 6th, and continuing until they are sold, we
offer THIRTY SPRING SUITS, assorted sizes and styles, at only $8.75 each.
They have all been . selected from our own stuck of High-grade Suits and are
reduced from much higher prices. "
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ABOUT THE STATE.
JtPlllH of
Apropos the complaints that have been
made in this city regarding the insulting
of women, the advice given by Judge
Simpson of the Kewburyport, Mass., po
lice court to two individuals last week ap
pears to be (piite appropriate. Judge
Simpson said: "I suppose you never
heard of the aj;e of chivalry when men
thought enough of women to honor and
protect them. Yon had been drinking and
that gave you a little courage to oiTor in
sult to this woman. Every one has some
kind of courage; some have courage to
stand before the cannon's mouth in battle,
while others manifest their courage in
other ways. The kind of courage that
leads men to offer insult to unprotected
women is of the lowest to tell everybody,
every man you see, and most dastardly
sort. I want you to know that this court
will protect women in every part of the
city against the insulting language of men
who seek to get a little applause from their
fellow loafeis and bums, for such you are
iri this way. 1 wish there was in this city
a whippiug post as there was once near
the old jail on Federal street, where the
fact could be advertised that you were to
be subjected to the same kind of humilia
tion which you inflict upon women.'' ,
Interest Gleaned From Our
Exchange.
Brattlcboro citizens are subscribing to a
memorial fund for a monument to the late
Dr. James Conland. The amount of each
subscription Is limited to 1.
Not so much drunkenness and disturb
ance has been noted thus far in Benning
ton with six licenses as was usually seen
in the same time when liquor was freely
sold under prohibitory law.
The Tlev. C, E. Pelty, pastor of the
White Kiver Junction Universalist church,
has received a unanimous call to take
charge of the Universalist church at Bing
haiiiton, N. Y, He has not decided wheth
er to accept or decline the invitation.
Thomas Howard, claiming to come from
Albany, Kobert t'arr of Boston and Jo
seph Coleman of Lee,Mass., were arrested
Friday near Keadsboro on suspicion of be
ing connected with the recent burglaries
in that village and vicinity. Howard had
$7;) sewed Into his shirt and carried a re
volver, Carr had money and a knife while
Coleman had neither. They were lodged
In jail in default of bail.
Antonio Amelio, an Italian well known
in Bethel, is figuring in a divorce suit now
pending in Boston. He was in charge of
workmen on the Rochester railroad two
years ago. lie has petitioned to have his
marriage with Sophronia Day set aside on
the ground that she has another husband
living. The petitioner says he married
her in 189t5 and that subsequently he es
certained she had another husband living
in Waterbury.
It is learned that Raymond U.
Smith, a rising young lawyer who lived
at Wells River, and had a law oflice at
Woodsville, has been committed to the
McLean asylum at Boston, being tempora
rily insane. His actions had been some-
I what peculiar of late and while going from
Aew i ork to Boston, In company with his
brother, he became Insane and on arriving
at Boston he was taken to the McLean
asylum. It is hoped that the attack Is
only a temporary one. It will be re
remembered that Mr. Smith was atone
time sergeant major of the Vermont Xa
tiomiK.iuard and that he spoke at the Fish
and Game League banquet at Isle La Mott
September 0, 1W)1, when Vice President
Roosevelt was present.
Are p?i
i ou wm
Carriage
Hunting?
Then come to us. Our show
room is the largest, our
stock is the largest and,
best of all, our prices are
the lowest. We want every
buyer to come in and test our
statements; they'll wash.
YOU OUGHT TO SEE OUR
HARNESS, TOO. We have
a fine display.
COLLINS &C0LT0N,
Vehicles, Harness, BUnkcts.
Wholesale andJRetail.
84 State Street, Muntpelicr, Tt.
0. irCOLLINS. W. C. C0LT0N.
Confederate Flag For 23.
One of the most Interesting articles,
considered historically, that were put
up at the recent Kale of the Crlm col
lection at the Fourth Regiment armo
ry in I'.altimore was an old Confeder
ate Hag of the Montgomery design,
showing the seven sturs of the original
Confederate states, says the Baltimore
American. As the old banner, torn by
bullets, faded and bedimrned by age,
was brought to the auctioneer's stand
and unfurled a wave of enthusiasm
spread through .the hall. In putting
It up Auctioneer O, A. Klrkland said
that the flag was captured by Captain
Farber of the United Slates navy prior
to IStli while in the blockade service.
The first bid, ?'J5, which was offered,
was not contested, and the flag was
knocked down to the Smithsonian In
stitute for that sum.
Novel I'.inonillon Feature.
A Coral clock with a dial 100 feet in
diameter will be one of the features of
the St. Louis exposition.
st. i.oui, io:.
We hold the fiefs of the nations
England, France, Holland and Spain.
This Is the heirship of herors
Marquette, Lusalle and Champlaln,
Mallet and Bienville whose darlngr
Opened the rivers to men,
Won for thrir monarch new kingdoms,
Made by Napoleon's pen.
Ours, forest, desert and prairie,
Mountains unquarrled, unmined;
Ours, not for unthrift or plunder;
Ours, but iu trust for our kind.
Now, where the yellow Missouri
Tossed the explorer's canoe,
Swelling the Father of "Waters,
Clouding his crystalline blue.
Here have we reared us a city
Soon to he stored with a spoil
Gathered afar, and our harvest
Tithes of a century's toll.
II( re are the hoards of the mountains,
Here are the fruits of the plain.
Fabric of loom and of anvil.
Triumphs of muscle and brain.
Nations, whose glorying banners
Erst In our wilds were unfurled.
See what the lands ye uncovered
yield for the weal of the world!
Be and exult In the promise.
Bright In the westering sun,
That which the races have tuilded
AH may Inherit as one!
-Arthur Guiterman In New Tork Times.
Wednesday and Thursday.
May 1 3th and 1 4th.
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S ENTIRE LINE OF
WOOLENS will be displayed at our Tailor Shop on
Wednesday and Thursday, May 1 3th and 14th. This
is a good opportunity to get Tailor-Made Suits at
popular Prices,
O. W. BOYEA,
Averill Block, Barre, Vt. Merchant Tailor.
The VauRhan Store!
FIVE DOZEN F. C. and AMERICAN BEAUTY COR
SETS GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE.
ML.
I The Union Clothing Go. I
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OPPOSITE DEPOT SQUARE,
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Formerly occupied by the Combination Cash Store, has thrown its
doors open to the public with the newest, largest and most com
plete line of MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, -
FURNISHING GOODS, SHOES, etc., that can be found in this county.
Sad to say, about eleven weeks ago we were awakened by the sound
of the fire alarm and soon found that our store, then known as the
UNION CLOTHING STORE, situated in the Currier Building, was on
fire, and despite every effort to save our stock of goods they all went
up in smoke. But we determined to reopen as soon as circumstances
would allow, and we have spared no time, money or labor in securing
another store. We have succeeded in leasing this store for a term
of years, and have made many alterations and repairs on the same to
make it suitable for our business. We now have a store that is in
viting to all visitors and the buying public. "
We Have Risen Again From the Ashes
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In greater strength and determination than ever, and are open for
business. We welcome you all to our new store and will be pleased
to see all our old friends and many new ones, whether you buy or not.
It will be our policy, as heretofore, to carry the best of every
thing in our .line for everybody and at all times of the year, and all ml
goods will be sold at reasonable prices. We will guarantee everything l
we sell and your money back if goods are not found to be as repre-
sented. All goods will be marked in plain figures. One price and
equal treatment to all, and it will be our aim to make this store the mz
leading establishment of its kind in the county. We have engaged S
a number of our old clerks and added several new ones, who will be
pleased at all times to serve you in a polite and satisfactory manner.
Thanking you all for past favors bestowed upon us, and hoping
to be favored in the future with your early and repeated calls and to
receive a share of your patronage, we remain Yours as ever,
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Union Clothing Co.,
OldJSkating Rink, Opposite Depot Square, Barre, Vt.
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Is considered by women as the popular
beverage for an entertainment. This
being true, you should have the BEST
TEA obtainable. Our Teas are care
fully picked from the choicest plants
and basket dried. Try them.
OUR OLD HOLLAND COFFEE "
is the finest Breakfast Tonic you can
get. Once used you'll want no other.
LINLY A. AVERILL.
Telephone 45-2, 200 North Main Street.
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AMERICAN BEAUTY Style 279
Kalamaioo Corset Co., Sole Makers
UHlils
AMERICAN BEAUTY Style 779
Kalamazoo Corset Cs Makers
We have just completed arrangements with the Kalamazoo
Corset Company, the makers of the celebrated F. C and Ameri
can Beauty Corsets, to give away the above number of Corsets
free of charge. Our unusual offer, which is very easy for you to
understand and just as easy for you to accomplish, is as follows:
To every lady who will bring to our Corset Department a pur
chaser for one F. C. or American Beauty Corset, at the regular
retail price of $1.00, we will present a Corset of the same make
in any style or color absolutely free of charge.
Sale Begins at 10 A. M. May 11th, 1903.
The Corset given you free is the reward for your services
in helping us to introduce these Corsets to the lady whom you
bring with you, for we know that she will be so well pleased that
she will come back for another Corset of the same kin ! when the
first pair has worn out. This is a bonafide offer made to intro
duce these goods and will positively not be repeated.
These Goods Are Displayed on the Second Floor.
J. W. VAUGHAN,
H. Z. Mills' Old Stand,
44 North Main St., ... . Barre, Vermont.
W e Cloth
Fellow!
ittle man,
his elder
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The Man, the Boy and the Little
This store meets life in all phases. The
the bouncing youth, the marrying man,
brother and the husband of his mother-in-law we
clothe them all and any store that caters to all
classes is pretty sure to care for each one better be
cause it cares for all. You'll, never pay too much for
your Clothes or wear poor Clothes if you buy them
here. We can give you Ready made, Made-to-order
or Tailor-made. Satisfaction guaranteed always.
loofe & Owens,
Successors to D. M. Miles,
X22 North Main St., Barre, Vermont.
Is the time to pack away your Winter garments.
TV avoid the moth use a little of Drown's Cam
phor Gam or Moth Balls.
E.
A. DROWN,
48 No Main St" Opp. Nat'l Banll.