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Shirt Waist Suits! Our assortment of the above is unusually desirable. We suggest the importance of an enrly investment in these goods suitable for warm weather. Linen Suits handsomely trimmed with insertion and made strictly up-to-date for $2.25 and 3-25. Duck Suits in blue and dark, red, nicely trimmed, only 2.00. Percale Suits at 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and 2.00. Gingham Suits at $,1.50, $1.98, 2.50 and I3.50. Lawn Wrappers from 69c to $2.50 each. PERRY & CAMP, 71 and 75 Main Street, .... Barre, Vermont. MOST EVERYONE DOES LIKE TO SIT IN A COMFORTABLE CHAIR when they are resting themselves after a day's work in hot weather, and the porch is the place we all like best in a hot Sum mer day. Call and try our Old Comfort Chairs. We know thev are easy on the pocket-book as well as to sit in. B. W. Hooker 8c Co.f Park Block. Next to City Hall, - Barre, Vermont. We Are Afraid You'll get rained on unless we do something about it, so we are going to call your attention to our Umbrella stock. Handsome handles in great variety, durable covers and stout frames are the characteristics of the Umbrellas sold here. Our values as you may easily satisfy yourself by comparison are the best offered, go where you will. FRANK McWHORTER, The One Price Clothier. Hatter and Men's Outfitter. THE SOUTH END MARKET Choice heavy Western Beef. Native Pig Pork, Veal, Lamb, Ham, Bacon, Tripe, Sausage, Lard and Salt Pork. Complete line of Fancy and Staple Groceries, Vegetables and Fruit. Lawn Mowers, Garden Hoes rnd Rakes, Sprinklers; Grass Shears, etc. Our prices arc as low as the lowest and Rebate Checks given for cash. Satisfaction guaranteed. PARSONS & (Telephone 115 South Main Street, - - Royal Blue Flame Cook Stove! - k&kzt.- The most practical, economical and up-to-date Stove on the market today. Also One, Two and Three-Burner Union Wick Stoves at 50c, $1.00 and $1.50, and One, Two and Three Burner Florence Stoves at 75c, $1.50 and $2.75. The FIRE SALE is DRAWING CROWDS DAILY. HAVE YOU BEEN IN? Boston Bargain Stoife, Pearl Street, Barre, Vt. OU? SKINNER, 215-4) - - Barre, Vermont. C. NvKenycm & Co. TALK OF THE TOWN. Eddie Dion went to Burlington today. Fiauk Dyer went to Grot on today lioL- Henry Frenit-r was In Granitevilie to day on business. Ernest Bemis was at Lis Lome in Marsh field over Sunday. Webster Laird began working in Ilawes' restaurant today. James Walker returned yesterday from Dartmouth college. Miss Margaret JIarr'man spent Sunday at her Lome in Xorthliekl. Mrs. Joseph Blair went to ( hazy, X.Y., to visit friends today. Charles Huntington of Washington, was in the c'y today on business. George Downie returned today from a week's visit in iiardwick. Mins Annie Sullivan went to Burlington this morning on a visit. Howe Morrison of Waterbury spent Sun day at his home in this city. Will Duthie returned Saturday night from a several days' vMl in liostou. Miss Lottie Lawrence left this morning for Lynn, Mass., to spend the summer. A. W. Badger & Co. sent a big two horse load of Roods to Orange this morn ing. E. A. I'rindle was in Chelsea Saturday figuring on several plumbing and heating jobs. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Clark of East Ca bot are visiting friends in the city for a few days. Mrs. George L. Stone of St. Albans has been a guest at the home of II. K. Bush for several days. Miss Mildred Lawrence of Kkhmond spent Sunday In the city with her sister, Mrs. Eugene O'Brien. Principal O. D. Mathewson went tot'as tleton today to attend the Normal school exercises at that place. The Jones Bros.' ball team will play the nine from Marr & Gordon's at the trotting park,. Saturday. The biggest and best loaves of thoroughly good bread made from W ise King t lour. Ask your grocer for it. Wm.Giara of Burlington who was a vis itor at Erauk LeClair's over Sunday, re turned home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamel left Satur day for Hartford, Conn., to visit Mrs. Daniel's mother who is sick. Frank Beck ley returned Saturday from Dartmouth college to spend the summer vacation at his home in this city. The base ball team from this city which went to Iiardwick Saturday were defeated by the Iiardwick team by .a score of 10- to 8. George Mann and L. K. Averill who have been attending camp meeting at Es sex Junction for a week returned home today. A. T. Davis of Marshfield is spending commencement at Goddard Seminary with his brother, Mark, who graduates this year. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole went to Claremont, X. 1L, today where Mrs. Cole will spend the summer. Mr. Cole will re turn today. Mr. and Mtf. G. L. Johnson of Little ton, X. II., who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. F. II. Kogers, returned home this morning. The Ladies' Aid of the Congregational church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2.30. A full attendance is desired as bus iness Is to come up. J. A. Field has sold his house on Fatter son street to Win. Barclay, jr., who buys for a home. Consideration $3,000. Sale made throngh Ferry agency. Mrs. II. II. Blanchard of Springfield, Vt., and Lottie Blanchard of Windsor, who are stopping with Mrs. L. D. Blanch ard, visited in Montpelier Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. II. O. Wortlien and three children went to Burlington today to at tend the commencement exercises at U. V. M. this week, where one son graduates. George I.aekay has sold his house on Camp street to V. A. Kiuzie. Mr. Lackay tikes a house on Bassett street in part payment. The sale was made through the Ferry agency. Rev. R. F. Lowe went to Brandon Sat urday where he delivered a temperance lecture yesterday. Kev. George II. Watt supplied his pulpit at the Methodist church in this city. The George Lee that was arrested in Montpelier, and is serving a seven day's sentence is not George W. Lee of Clark street. Hooker Ii ill. " It was quite a sur prise to his friends as Mr. Lee is not ad dicted to drink and has never been arrest ed in his life. Walter Cooke was at Orange yesterday visiting at bis father' farm. His father lost a duck yesterday but got two foxes in return. An old fox took the duck and was followed to his hole some distance away bv the members of the household who saw the occurrence. They dug Into the hole and found the two young foxes, but they did not get the duck. A. A. Boyce, w ho has been employed as railway postal clerk on the Montpelier and Wells lliver railroad, finishes work there in about a week when he will be transferred to the Central Vermont rail road to act in a similar capacity. He will have the run between St. Albans and Bos ten. His place at the Montpelier and Welis Kiver railroad will betaken by C. E. Keegan, Paint Your Itnggy far .c to $1.00 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Faint. It weighs 3 to S ozs. more to the pint than others, wears longer, and gives a gloss equal to new work. Sold by Rey nolds & Son. Old gold and silver wanted at refiners' prices in exchange for goods at F. E. Burr's Don't fail to see the rare bargains lu suits at '.).") at Pitts'. Another cut in prioes of ladies' suits at A. I. Abbott's. Glasses fitted by an eye sight specialist at J. W. Ilolton's. Kemeraber the fire sale at Boston Bar TALK OF THE TOWN. Mrs. G. A. Wilkinson left this non to visit her parents in Staustead, F. tj. Mrs. Geo. Bigflow has been suffering from acute indigestion, but is now impiov ing. Mrs. Geo. Bigelow would like to get plain sewing and mending at 1 1 Branch street. Ladies of Clan Gordon please leave their books with financial secretary. Fer order auditors. Dr. and Mrs. Joe W.Jackson left this afternoon for Hubbell, Me., to visit at Mrs. Jackson's former home. Willie Marron returned this afternoon from Iberville, F. Q , where he Is attend ing school to spend the summer vacation w ith his parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. Mar ron. Miss Florence Brown was operated on for appendicitis Saturday morning at the Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington. Her parentg. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brown, re ceived word today from her doctor saying that she was doing well. The choir bovs of the Congregational church defeated the choir boys of the Bethany church of Montpelier at base ball in this city Saturday by a score of t to 2. They expected to play a return game at Montpelier next Saturday. JUDGE EEM0VED. Clemeut C. Smith Will he Appointed to Vacancy by President. Washington. June 22. Daniel II. Mc Millan, associate justice of the supreme court of New Mexico, has been removed by President Roosevelt on account of charges of general immorality that have been pending several months. 1 he Fresi dent has decided upon Clement C. Smith of Hastings, Mich., to till the vacancy. l A Card to the Public I wish to thank the people of Barre and vicinity for their very liberal patroimge in the past and say that a continuance of the same will receive my best endeavors. On and after June 20 my salesroom will be at resilience, (' Spaulding St., where I shall carry a strictly high grade line of instru ments. Mr. 6. J. Dodge will continue to sell the small instruments and fittings, and those who have been accustomed to mak ing payments on piano and organ leases to Mr. Dodge may continue to do so. II. A. Gould. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. TO KENT A nicely furnished front mom, or an uitluniifh''U iurtr'rmu. Impure ;it tl4 Sum iiht street. Banc, Vt. fc4i;i TO KENT Small tenement with hot and cold water, batll and Set tulw at West St. . 81tf BLUE RIBBON 5c CIGAR. Union Made. Sold by Everybody. We also carry a full line of HECKER'S CIGARS at the old stand. Will be glad to see you at either store. L 0. NURRI0N, Union Cigar Store. Corner Cigar Store. UNION BLACKSMITH SHOP. The Blacksmith Shop back of Slayton's stable, which is to be run as a Union shop, is now open and ready for business. Horseshoeing and jobbing of all kinds. W. E. WILLIS. New Seven-Room Cottage Just Completed For Sale at a Bargain. One of the' best finished cottages in the city of Barre, containing seven Urge rooms. Reception hall finished In quartered oak, parlor i quartered sycamore, dining-room in red birch and all red birch floors. Balance of house finished in best quality brown ash. Furnace heat, bath, set tubs, electric lights and everything modern and up-to-date. Located on Park street, one of the best streets in the city, overlooking Currier Park. Within two minutes' walk of Spaulding school and three of City Hall and post-ofiice. It is no doubt one of the best located and best finished houses in the city that is on the market today. I would be pleased to show you through the prop erty and you will then be convinced that I have goods to back up my statements. The above property will be sold cheap and on very easy terms. C. N. WALES. A GOOD DINNER or LUNCH SERVED AT ALL HOURS. Try my Home iBaked Beans. Everything cooked at home. Try the Electric Made Coffee. JESSE CAYHUE, Depot Square, - . - - Barre, Vermont, WOOL, WOOL, WOOL. We are in the market for Wool. Can pay for Good Coarse, . . . 21c. Long Staple Fine, . 21c. Short Staple Fine, i 8 to 20c. Will be at Montpelier, near the Wells River depot, to receive Wool Thursday, Jtme 25th. H. A. PERKINS & CO., White Kiver Junction, Vt A. P. ABBO August Prices Now! Another Deep Cut on Ladies' Tailored Suits. Some three weeks ago we went through our line of Suits, took out several and put them into a sale at exceptional prices. In five days every Suit was sold. We are repeating the same operation today, the only difference being that the Suits are of a higher grade and ought not to last this time more than three davs. Ten Sttits made early in the Spring by best tailors from popular all-wool materials and sold at that time for 12.50 and 15.00. They go into this sale at the small "price of just $5.00. Fifty Ladies' Tailored Suits in a variety of styles, in new and up-to-date materials that are in every way the latest. Some of these Suits have been with us only three weeks. The prices on these Suits but a few days ago were $14 00, 15.00 and 18.00. Your choice of the whole assortment for $7.98. LADIES' UMBRELLAS. Ladies' Umbrel'as are necessities these rainy days. Lot No. X Umbrellas with paragon frame covered with a good quality of gloria, a regular 1.00 Umbrella, for 69c. j,-$3 A.vi'J- ;!"- , cy ' the ifest. Fine SWMJMItlltAlwiMllb. Rain Coats! ttoSAafTacrl t I V 1 tl Mm- IlandUbred Mcofc & Owens, Successots to D. M. Miles, i22 North Main St., iiniwui.i.iHimi f Good Values Three cans of Corn far - - - - - 25c Fresh Eggs, per dozen, - - - - - 19c Three pound cans Peaches, good value, two cans for 25c Jelly in tumblers, assorted flavors, each, - - 10c Three-pound cans Pears, two cans for - 25c Three-pound cans Boston Baked Beans, three cans for 25c Nice ripe Pineapples, good size, each, - - - 1 2.'c Nice ripe Pineapples, smaller but good, each, ' - 10c New Sage Cheese, per pound, - - - - 16c The best Condensed Milk, per can, - - - 15c Try our Home made Pressed Corn Beef. It is all right for cold meat It will please you. Per pound, 15c Oatmeals are higher but we have a large stock bought before the advance and shall give our customers the benefit of the low price. Per pound, 3c ; ten pounds, - 30c We expect a large lot of Strawberries Wednesday and the rest of the week. Put up canning berries now. F. D. LADD, Leading Cash Grocer n Lot No. 2 Umbrellas with paragon frame covered with fine quality English gloria, a regular 1.35 Umbrella, for $1.00. Over King's Jewelry Store, Depot Square, Barre, Vermont. Photographs! These rainy days suggest Rain Coats. Why shouldn't you have one ? The Men's Rain Coats are being worn as much for Top Coat uit as Kain l-oats. fever scf:u so many before in any Rea son, simply because wfare carrying the famous I Aart, Schaftner & Marx f oats, which are the In vrs in workmanship, qua't style ' and fit. They j masje of all wool cloth l ernicaJ1y treated so that tb.y are im pervious to rai, but not air-tight. They'are porous, allowing the circulation of j air, wriicn msuies comfort , and no overheating. They , will keep you dry and ai- ways look well. Prices from $J0.00 to $20.00 each Barre, Vermont. 1 at Ladds! mm gain store.