The Barre daily times., February 23, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
TIII3 JIAItlti: DAILY TIMES, FKUI1UAUV 1!(;.
BARRE DAILY TIMES
IjiiikiI at Mi rotffli harra m Bacond
CIm Mailer.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 33, 1909.
Publiehed every week-dj afteraoon.
KuUcrtptionit () year, S3 one month.
24 cent j .ingle copy, 1 eenU
Frank E. Langley, PubtUher.
The average daily cironUllom of the
Berre Daily Time lor tae week endJeg
baturday waa
5,015
eoDlee. the larcett paid circulation at
aoy daily ppr la thU art to a.
Above all thing, don't let anything
go by default one week from to-day.
It i more or e cniol to Theodore
Roosevelt to compare him with George
Wahington and Abraham Lincoln.
Where are the prophet who were pre
dieting dire conwquenws of a trip by
American war veeeela out of their own
harbor t Where t
There wfll be no "under secretary of
Mate"; it'g too English, don'chcr know?
But there probably will be several a
ietant tecretarice of state.
Aa uenal, lot of "prominent citiwna"
were caught in the gambling raid at
Kutland. Mr. rominent Citizen is quite
apt to be in evidence when there is a
flagrant case under coneidoratioi.
Brother Howard Hindley of the Rut
land Herald has certainly had greatness
thrust upon him, for his picture was
included by the Boston Herald yesterday
in the list of gubernatorial timber in
Vermont, along with a miscellaneous as
eortmcnt of men known in Vermont pub
lic life, past and prent; also the future,
it may be added as an afterthought.
Hindley Is the secoad editor to be las
soocd and hurled into the arena, willy
nilly. The other was Frank Greene of
the St. Arbans Messenger but Fran
slipped the lariat and is again a free
man. Probably the Rutland editor will
be equally facile.
The special effort of Congressman
David J. Foster of Vermont are now be
ing directed in Congress toward the re
duction of the parcel post en local
, mail routes. In recently addressing the
House of Representatives on the subject,
Mr. Poster spoke as follow: "We ap
propriated fche other day nearly $235,
000,000 for the expense of the post office
department for the next fiscal year. We
did it readily. It took but a short time
On the other hand, I have been endeavor
' ing for long time to secure the neces-
sary legislation changing the postage
rates on parcels between every post office
and the patron on any routes emanat
ing therefrom, ' The propriety of this
. legislation cannot, it seems to me, be
, questioned by any fair-minded man who
givos the subject thoughtful considers
tioa. To-day one in San Francisco can
send through the mail a package weigh
ing 4 pounds to any patron on the rural
routes emanating from my post office in
Burlinsten for 64 cents. But if I desire
to send the same package weighing 4
pounds to th same patron on the same
auute emanating from the same post
office in Burlington, where the package
will be carried 3 miles instead of 3.000
miles, I have to pay the same 64 cents.
I can send the same package to London
for 48 cents. Of course it is needless to
say that thb condition is ridiculous. But
it is more than that. It i unjust and
unreasonable, and we should not let the
sixtieth Congress end without having
taken action. A reasonable rate, of post
age on parcels on routes emanating from
the same office is asked for with practi
cal unanimity by the patrons on our
rural routes. From the stAndpoint of
the government, we ought to take prompt
action, for such a rate must inevitably
greatly ; increase the income from these
ron tea, which., now are .' burden upon
the pent office department.".
J a ; v f
.)' j
V ' up?
THi Mouie of KuppcahaiMt
No matter where your re go
ing even if your' re jroine to ex
tremes here are extreme styles,
extreme patterns and extreme
valun
We have tho sole agency in
Barre for the Kuppenheimer gar
ments. They are called the
"Overcoat Kinet."
Our new Sprine Models are
now in.
TUB. COATS TO RENT
WI CUCAlf, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.
The big store with little prices.
174 Nrth Main St. Barre. VL
TWO
EFFECTS OF ; THE WORLD
TOUR.
The round-the-world tour of the Amer
ican battleship fleet, which euded yester
day so happily at Hampton Roads, Vir
ginia, was a formal notification to the
people of the earth that the United
States is a world power with a naVy
of the first class. Such a statement may
appear fatuous and out of place; but it
nevertheless is nothing more or less tthan
true. The American navy of the present
day is of comparatively recent growth,
its inception on its present grade scale
being only a quarter of a century old. It
developed rapidly and is still developing
rapidly, but although it has reached the
proportions of consequence it had never
had a formal introduction to the world
unless the little tilt with Spain eleven
year ago might be so considered. There
fore, the tour of the world was a formal
presentation of the fleet and it was
accorded, in turn, the recognition which
the magnitude of the itinerary demanded.
The American navy is now known abroad,
and its position is understood.
So much, tb-n, for the reflected effects
of the tanr. Coming next to the effect
en the fleet itself, we have the words of
Commander 8 perry bimielf that the trip
baa beea of inemkuJaVie benefit. In fact,
"It hs created the fleet." TUar Admiral
Sperry says: "The aavy without a IWt
i a mob of Wp, and the fleet without
training i like a tm that has never
played a p?rtk-e pm Nti?n may
bui4 or aurcaase warships or auxiliai-iea.
but the men trained and experienced in
handling them cannot be bought."
Moreover, it is his opinion that by
means of it the officers and men learned
economy of supplies, aUo the mainte
nance of their ships in effective condition
on the high with their own resources,
and the cruise also insure the confident
and instinctive handling of ships which
is vital in battle. It seems that notwith
standing the tremendous cost of the
world tour, it has been extremely valu
able as a training.
j CURRENT COMMENT 1
Women's Courts. '
The ladles, bless, 'em! Representa
tives of the ; principal female organi
sations of this city went before the com"
mittee of the Legislature, which is sit
ting here at present investigating the
needs of the town in thJ matter of
courts of inferior jurisdiction. Headed
by juriht in petticoats, the delegation
made the highly interesting proposal
that there should bo separate courts
for the women, in onbr that thev might
be saved from the 'degradation" of
bring arraigned with men.
Remarkable moderation that! We
would go further. Not only should there
be separate courts for women, there
should also 1)0 separate Lv. enforced
by , separate policemen. Let us hsve
juries of ladies, whenever orW of the
Sex is involved. A good beginning
was made in the eajw of the cotlegea
that so stirred up the early Victorian
period, with their prudes for proctors,
dowagers for ilcntis.
Besides, if we have "Women's
Bible," why should wo not have a Wo
man's Statute .. Book T .
li may be- rmwlinir to the coarse
runsculine intelligence, to find the same
Indict who are clamoring for equal
treatment with men one day, demand
ing special treatment the next. But
after all that is- only another riddle
of the, painful universe. Woman would
not. be nearly so interesting if she.
were not so 'surprising, Xew York
Evening Sun,
M0NTPEL1ER
Judge Carlcton is Seriously i 111 With
1 ; ' Pneumonia.
Judge Hiram Carlcton is sorionlv
ill with pneumonia nt his rooms at the
Riverside. Judge Carlcton was taken
ill last Thursday with what win
thought to bo i)u prtppe. Although
his condition in not alarming as yet, it
causes no little anxiety among his
widd circle of friends and acquaintan
ces.
'Representative C. O. Church of Whit
injr was thrl truest of 'Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Henton over tSundav.
The Rev. A. J. Hough went ve'.terdav
to White River Junction. He" will of
ficiate tomorrow evening at llnrtland
t the wedding of Tim-field H. Miller of
White Rives- .timet ion and Mirj Helen
F. Britton of Hartlnnd.
James Barber' of Rarre citv Pleaded
guilty in city court yesterday morning
to a urst oltenee ot intoxication and
pid a fine of $. with costs. Joseph
Bianchi . waived examination on a
(liarpe of keeping intoxicating liquor
with intent to sell and wag hound over
tc county court. Bail In the sum of
$400 was furnished by A. liinnerti.
John F. Dobbs, L. X. Wood and W.
J. Fisher have Purchased the Palace
theatre and motion picture show and
will take possession March 1. Mr. Fih
er will have the management 0f (he
theatre and will v'tng tlirt sou(rn at the
moving picture entertinment. Since
his return from Burlington. Mr. Fisher
l been singing in a theatre in Barre
and at the Sivoy in this city.
Every Wsman Wit! Be Interested.
If von will Mrnl vmir nme ml addrmn wr
will mail yi.n I HKK !- of Mnliier tirav'i
At'STH ALIAN-LEAF. certain. pl-nt
berk cur lor Wr.mrn s 111. It H a reliahis
rgnlt.ir ad ivr-filir.e- If t" painn
in Uie bark. I rinrr, Bt,.ii,i-r t.r" kulnrjr trnn
bl. o tliia rilu.vant nnmn of aromatic brh. J
root and learw. Ail Kriif tirtm rrt tt rB cnu, I
ot addreta, Ik MvUier Oiaj U,U Ho, . V. '
r "
j THK HELL OF THE BIBLE I - ZTT. 7 I ' DIING ACR0BAT - " . r" " 7 1
scon s tmuision
Told About by One Who Has Read Mr.
Poole'i Sermon.
Mr, Kdtturt Having read the m'I iiioii
published bv F. A. Pile cntilh'd, "Art'
we to Inlieve in an Kverlaatiiig lli ll?").
I wondered why tho gi'litlemuil did. Hot
hav what the 'Itell" of the llible. was.
Is it nut apt to l inutile iiisny by iiuikiiK
them think the Bible, la not true? Why
not (,'ivo Scripture proof, where there is
Muh to be JiaJ, that (toil U not a erne
moiiMler to cU'i'iially torture Kin creii
tores, sk so manv are made to Is'lievo.
through tint traditions handed down from
the dark up. I am goin to tjuote now
from an eminent jli(lc seliolar..
In the Old Testament tho only word
translated by the Kngliah wonl "llell'' i
"Sheol." This word "Sheol" M llied ill
ill the Old 'IWanient li3 times. In 31
place it u translated "(.'rave" and 'jdl."
in 31 plaees it i traiMlated ' Hell." and
ia 3 of the 31 plsee. Ps. .'.'.: 13, IV HO; 1.1,
and lta. 11:0. the margin explains that
"k'rave" i mcunt. while in the other '!t
tlie wordn "grav?-" or "pit" would nmkc
Is-tter M'iie than the word "Hell" with
its generally tmdcrsotnd iiicaiiing. There
are tiutnv texts where "Sheol" is translat
ed "lU-ll," ami I could quote them, but
fear the editor would think it too long
a letter. In the New Testament, the
Creek word Hades corresponds exactly
to the Hebrew word "Mi-'ol," as proot
see the quotations of the pontic from
the Old Testament, in which thev render
it Hades. For inetance. Act i:'.'", '"Tliou
wilt not leave my soul in Ild:s," i a
quotation from P. In: 10, "Thou wilt
not leave my soul in 'Sheol.' " There are
als many texts where "Hades" is trail
lated "Hell." "Tlie Creek word tartaroo
occur but once in, the New Testament
atj'l i translated 'Hell.' found in II Pet.
2:4. The word tartaroo, nW bv Peter,
reemble tart am, a word ued In Creeian
mythobvgy as the mime for a dark abyss
or prison, but the word tarturoo seems
to refer more to an act than a place.
There is one more Creek word vised in
the Xew Testament, which i translated
by our Fnylish -word 'llell,' the word
'Oehenna.' It is the Grecian mode of
spelling the Hebrew words translated,
the alley of Hinnam.' This valley out
side ,iern-alem served tlie puruone or
sewer and Krba'e burner tw the citv.
r ires were kept continually burning to
consume ntterlv all tlunr dunosited
therein, brimtnne leir added to assist
cotnbustien. hut no living thing was put
in. tlie .lew were not permitted to
torture anv creature. Sliould anyone de
sire to know further about this matter,
they can do so by sendinjj for the tiookh't
entitled "What Say the Scriptures About
llell.'' 8 paaes, price ten cents. Ad
dress, Bible House, Arch St., Allegheny,
Pa
A Bible Student.
"CLEMENT! SM" DEFINED.
By an Editor Who Sits, as It Were, in
a Prctcenium Box.
The severe demoralization into which
the machine newspapers of Vermont
fell at the mere mention of Clenwnt
end Clementism was autlk'iently sur
prising. The fact that the News seems
to have partly reeovered Is reassuring.
tliere must be some terribly bed con
sciences in state editorial sanctums to
acrouut for the. recent hysteric. .Even
now, the Herald doe not exactly know
what it wag till about.
The concluding sentence of the
above: extract from the News is the
first bit of horse sense that has appear
ed since the Barro Times frightened the
little children and old women br an ex
tremely casual allusion to Clementism
and what it had done for the state.
Let tw hone that the other fluttered
nervous systems of the machine! will
now proceed to recover tone.
The Herald, on its part, nuwt plead
"not guilty" to ny wriim share in
this nervctshattering performance. It
has done it part as a chronicler of
public events in emphasising the un
rest ftnd indignation that pervades the
state. It has faithfully reproduced all
clothes the nerves and
'muscles with warm fat.fills
the veins with rich blood.
It makes children rugged
and hardy and fearless of
the cold. It fills the whole
body with warmth and life
and energy.
Thin people sometimes
gain a pound a day while
taking it.
fisnd this advrrtlacmtnt. together with nama si
paper in which it appears, your adilrcas and four
tenia to cover potii, and w will tend yoa
"ComplcU Handy Alias of th World" a n
SCOTT & BOWKS. 409 Pearl Street. New York
We're leading!
We have the largest
assortment of men's cloth
ing in this locality.
Our styles are accepted
always as authentic
Our values are unap
proachable. Remember this when
you face the problem of
where to buy and what to
buy in Spring wearables.
Moore & Owens,
122 North Main Street.
sijriiifieeiit utterances Waring ' on the
situation, without reference to any
specific propoptndu but news.
Hittiiu.', as it were, in a proscenium
!, it has heartily enjoyed the com
edy of panic enacted by its conscience
smitten Contemporaries. Now, let us
understand juet what the fjreat un-panic-striick
should understand by
'C'lcmentiMii."
Clement ism called, in lOnfl, for a re
organization of the state's system of
audit j that recently installed corres
ponded, In every eicntial particular,
to th changes urged and recommended
at that time..
It called for a concentration of state
roniiuit'iionvr this was bciin and car
ried forward until It aroutted the Indig
nant protest of politicians deprived of
a job. Then it was stopped.
Clementism ha always opposed the
fee svMteni; sesenil of th few not
nblo acU of the lute legislature con
tinued the work of abolishinK the
same, to the state's jrreat benefit.
Clement iam tirst called for local op
tion; it i now firmly established and
sueceiful state policy.
(lenient ism steadily opposed tho
recklcus Increase of state expenses;
Vermont's present financial crisis would
liave beeui avoided if that opposition
had been made effective.
There is nothiiijr in this so-called
"Clementiim" that Republican state
committee and conventions have not
at some tiuui endorsod. When they
carried such principles into effect, the
result has lieen invariably hencnctal;
when thev have len repudiated, in
variable dismay has overt a km the
party. v'
The latter is the pycholojrical reason
perhaps, that underlay the recent la
mentable pauic. A fjuilty conscience is
... tm a!
a worst' mpntmare vnan vicmenmm.
Paitland Herald.
Speedy Lost Balance Starting 59-Foot
Into Shallow Tank.
New York, Feb. lu full view of
a huge audience at the American thea
tre hern laxt nijJit, Kearney 1'. Kpecdy,
a hij,rh diving uerobat, lot his balance
as be was preparing to make a 69-foot
dive from a suspended platform to a
ihallow tank of water on the stage,
and fell. I'lialihi .to control his fall aa
he planned to do in making the div
he swerved in the downward plunge
und struck heavily against taught
wire which was strung across the stage
.;) feet Mow the platform. Apparent
ly seriously injured ho dropped from
the wire into the tank- below.
Itcforo bo struck the water, half the
audience waa on its feet, while a doxeii
stage hands rush?! from the wings and
lilted the injured man out of the water
The curtain was hastily lowered, and
SM'edy was ruhed to the Kooxevelt
hospital, where the surgeons said that
hia wounds ronaUted mainly of a se
vere contusion of the leg, and were
not of a serious nature, although they
vould lay the acrobat up for somo timci'
Speedy'a wife was watching him from
the wing and ruhcd out upon the
stage as hel fell.
j JINGLES AND JESTS
Ha Took th Hint.
Bor-Do you believe oysters hart
brains? r
Bored Certamly I do, ulr, alnct they
know when to shut up! Harper's
Weekly.
.. . Farna.
A chap one took hla pen in his hand
And wrote what no one. could undew
stand.
Hi fame spread quickly throughout th
land.
"If great," said every on, "Imply
arand!"
-Nrw Tor Herald.
Tiff WOF AI '
0 v.
Nvr Expacted Such Thing.
"The wedding came as a surprise to
many of her frlenda, didn't it?"
"Yes, particularly to her girl frienda."
Kansas City Times.
: 8yd Did.
There waa a young fellow named Syd,
M ho kissed a girl on the eyelid.
- Sold the girl t tho lad:
" "Tour atm' Try bad.
Tou should practice a bit." So h did.
, Upplnctt' Magasln.
Thir FavoriU.
Ue What is your favorite gamer
She Quail on toast. And yours?
He-Eagles on twenty dollar gold
piece. Chicago News.
A BRILLIANT FUNCTION.
Was Ttfe Enights Templar Ball in
Burlington Last Night.
lturlington, Feb. 25. Th social
event of the season, the second annual
bull of Burlington Cominandery, No. 2,
Knights Templar, waa held hwst even
ing at tho Masonic Templo and whs a
distinct success in every particular. The
special glints of the m-casion were (!ov
and Mrs. (. H. l'routy of Newport,
(Jen. and Mrs. I). C, Noble of Middle
bury, Capt. and Mrs. U A. I. Chapman
of Xorthtield, ex-Lieut-Gor, and Mrs.
'.. M. Mansur of Newport, Mayor and
Mrs. V. .1. Bigelow of Burlington.-
Tho ball wws atteniled by over 100
Sir Knights and their ladies. The
gowns of many of the ladies wvre mar
vels of the dressmaker's art and the
gorgeous uniform and plumed hats of
the 8ir Knight lent added splendor to
an occasion which was both brilliant
and splendid. Music was furnished by
Wbittier'a orchestra of Montpelier, as
sisted bv G. 11. Wilder, flute, and Miss
Irma Jordan, 'cello. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Hathaway, caterer
The hall wa resplendent with festoons
of the national colors, banners of the
order and palms.
1909 Washable Linens
WHITE MEN LYNCHED.
Reported to Hav Perished For Outrag
ing Georgia Girl.
Mineral Bluff, (ieorjya, Feb. 23. It
is reported here that three white men
have been IvncJied near here as th
result, of outrage committed upon the
stepdaughter of Robert Robertson of
Culberson, X. C.
Just received, imported colored Linens for
wash dresses in plain colors, also stripes.
27 inches, prices 25 Cents Yard.
White Goods, White Dimities for waists and
Children's Dresses. Special price 12 1-2 cents.
Ginghams and Percales
Plain Ginghams, with border, 10c and
12 l-2c yard.
12 pieces Dress Sattinc, to close 12 l-2c
per yard. .
NCW Percale The-best domestic Per
cale we have seen in trade, soft finish, new de
signs. Price 12 l-2c ayard. '
Special price on Fringe Bed Quilts. See
them, $1.39, 1.75, 2.25 each.
DonVniiss our; White Sale on second
floor. The quality, and price cannot be du
plicated later on. . ;
MAPLE SUGAR AiJD SYRUP
- EXTRA QUALITY
LOW PRICE
L. !$ Dodge,
WORTHEN BLOCK. - .... KEITH AVENUE.
A Real Price-Cutter Feb. 26 to Mar. 20
Spring is nearly here." This means that we must have more room for our big
line of Spring; and Summer Footwear. In order to move our stock quickly we have
decided to CUT PRICES. This store will be closed Thursday, February 25th.
Sale Will Commence Friday, February 26, at 8 A. M.
Remember the date FEBRUARY 26 to MARCH 20.
These are but a few of the many bargains to be found in this sale. If you wear
Shoes you can save money here.
Men's Shoes
25 pairs Hurley I5.00 Shoes at $3.98
Out of Sight.
Though the play was a fare.
It left him quite blue,
For a terrible hat
Obstructed hi view.
New Tork Telegram.
i Suited to th Cat.
Author What did you think of my
mystle jpwel story? ,'' "
' Fripnd-It was a gem! Baltimore
American.
On Difference. ' '..
Twlxt prize ring and political ,
Th difference I fair
The one In which men biff and ban; :
And epar and feint I square.
Kama City Time.
' A ProfiUbl Course.
"Did you find the course rtofi table V
"Rather; tutored six men" in It"
jtnpoon.
' A Short, Sad Story.
My caae went to th faculty.
There wu come email dlseension.
So flrat I waited In auepense
Thefl waited In euapenwlon.
Yale Record.
I ' i ., ,. '. 'tA i ,
K;Tr;p.;;; -.,1
,v . ...... .
MONEY SAVING
for you to buy your Bed-room Furni
ture of us. Wc are in a position to
offer you exceptional values at the
present time, in Chamber Suites made
of Mahogany, Birdseye Maple, Curly
Birch, Quartered Oak, etc. Also
Princess Dressers in all styles and fin
ishes, with Chiffoniers to match
Also full carload of those solid oak,
eleven piece suites at same old price.
K W. BADGER & CO,, MORSE ELOGK, BARRE, VERMONT
Funeral Director. Ltcenae Emba.lm.ra.
N tail: . U FMt.ra 4 teas, a.d IU Semfxrr ftrt.
If ff ben.: - . Ftore, MT-IL Houa.: HI-SI a IO-
CCMFORTASLE
aXBtUKCE
AT
Movtxrs
MOTICE
43 pairs Hurley
17 pairs Boulevard
22 pairs Boulevard
Men's Packard
Men's Packard
Men's Packard
14 pairs Waukwell
1 lot Box Calf
1 lot Velour Calf
4.00 Shoes at
5.00 Shoes at
4.00 Shoes at
4.00 Shoes at
3.50 Shoes at
3.00 Shoes at
4.00 Shoes at
4.00 Shoes at
3.50 Shoes at
43 pairs Douglas 3.00 bub," Shoes at
I 65 pairs Douglas 3.50
1 38 patrs Douglas 4.00
fa . . . pi f' ... r
33 pairs onu-JYingz.jo
24 pairs Box Calf 2.00
I lot 1.75
I lot 1.50
M Shoes at
" Shoes at
Shoes at
Shoes at
Shoes at
Shoes at
3.25
375
3 25
3 25
2 89
235
298
2 98
2.89
2.65
269
2.98
3 25
1 98
1.59
1.49
1.35
Felt Shoes and Slippers
"We do not wish to carry over any Felt 1
goods this season and shall therefore give
the public a chance to purchase the balance
of our stock at cost.
The bargains in Felt Slippers', will
surely interest you.
Work Shoes
Men's $3.00 Work Shoes at
Men's 2.50 Work Shoes at ,
Men's 2.00 Work Shoes at
Men's 1.75 Work Shots at
Men's 1. 50 Work Shoes at
$2 40
2.15
l.C
. a.
Boys', Youths', Misses, Children's
' All goods In this department will be
cut and it will pay you to call early and in
vestigate our prices.'
' Women's Shoes
35 pairs Sorosis $3-5' Shoes at $2 50
1 lot Sorosis
1 lot Revelation
I lot Revelation
i lot Utz & Dunn
1 lot Utz & Dunn
1 lot Utz & Dunn
I lot Quaker
1 lot Twin City
1 lot Twin City
1 lotBoardman&Beaute 2. 50 Shoes at
I lot Boardman&Beaute i.oo Shoes at
1 lot 2.50 and 3.00 Shoes at
1 lot 1.50 Shoes at
3.50 Shoes at
3.50 Shoes at
.3.50 Shoes at
3.50 Shoes at
3.00 Shoes at
2.50 Shoes at
2.50 Shoes at
3 00 Shoes at,
2. 50 Shoes at
3 15
2 89
259
2.89
2.59
2.15
2.15
2.49
1.98
1.98
1.79
1.75
1.35
Lumbermen's Overs r.r.a
LcfiQings
All goods in this department will t
sold at cost. ,
Prices on Rubber goods for r?t r:
son have advanced 5 per cent, and you v"
make no mistake it you take advantage t
this liberal reduction.
Above Prices are CASH PRICES.
Arctics
4-Buckle Arctics, rolled ed-c,
' ' now - ; ' . : . !
4 Buckle Arctics, rolled edre,
now . - - .
4-Buckle Dress -Arctics,
now -I
Buckle Dress Arties, rf( j,
I-Buckle Arctics, tolh-d c J
, 1.75, now - - -
1 -Buckle Arctics,
1.50, now
, Prices on Wrr
uii-'i a 4-vn.nts ana au
in the same proport:o:i
Please c!o Kc.t A,
were
were
v- re
rc
V.-d
GEO. M
nrTrrT
rm
0
Wood Block