THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, DAKRE, VT., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1913.
11
ROOFING PAPERS
Two and 3-Ply Gauntlet; 1, 2 and 3-Ply Tropico;
2 and 3-PIy Amazon; Amatite Gravel Roofing; Build
ing Paper; Tar Coating for Roofs; Everjet for Tin
and Iron. , '
Special Low Price in Quantities.
E. A. Prindle, Depot
BUSINESS CARDS
CHAUNCEY G. HARRIS
Piano Tuner
Vim noa
and
tuneJ and repaired.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Also manager of
The Harris Orchestra
Music furnished for any occasion.
It SPAULDINQ STREET Phono 261-11
EDWIN W. BRUCE
VIOLIN SOLOIST AND TEACHER
Pupil of the t'smous Serrik.
Vienna Royal nigh School, and '
Martean, Berlin High School
TERMS $1.00 PER LESSON
Alio leader of the Barre Opera House and
Montpelier Military Band Orchestral
2t NELSON ST.' . PHONE 421-11
RILEY'S ORCHESTRA
Music for all occasions
Latest and most popular
music
TELEPHONE - - - 342-21
DR. G. L. T. HAYES
Medical and Surgical Diseases
Peculiar to Women
Office Heura I to 4 P. M.
4 Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
; . Also by Appointment
il and 18 Blanchard Building
Tel. 33
DR. LEWIS D. MARTIN
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
... Office in Room 35, Miles Building
j'fVA
Telephone Connection
Ernest H. Bancroft, M. D. C.
Veterinary Physician and Surgeon
Graduate Chicago Veterinary College
N. E. Telephone, 861-11
' Also the People's Una
9FFICB AND HOSPITAL. SOUTH BARRE
MERCHANT TAILORING
Also Cleaning, Press
ing and Repairing
' MOORE & OWENS
lit North Main Street
Barre, Vermont
LAMOREY CLOTHING
COMPANY
CUSTOM TAILORING
Barre - Vermont
M. J. WHITCOMB
Licensed Embalmer
Cells answered promptly day or night.
An up-to-date Ambulance in connection.
EAST BARRE, VT.
: TELEPHONE 229-1
Get Well and Keep Well
' If you are troubled with loss of appe
tite, biliousness, constipation, jaundice,
malaria, or liver complaint, try a bottle
of
Baxter's Mandrake Bitters
Sold Everywhere, Liquid or Tablets, IS Cents
2igar. Thirty-nine years' continuous in
creased sales tells its own story. Fac
tory, Manchester, N. H,
The efficiency of electricity depends
upon the design, construction and qual-
liv nf th tliincra iiRi-rl to control it. NfTV
appliances are constantly being added to
our stock and the latest and best in
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
can always -be found here.
Barre Electric Co.
135 North 'Main St., Whloek Block,
ri i. nonr
- aciepuouv o . ,
FIRE
Insurance Rate
REDUCED
Seventeen old reliable stock
companies and five mutuals.
lake your choice. Call and
investigate. Any competi
tion met in companies that
have had . an experience of
from 25 to 100 years. '
J.W.DILLON
4 Bolster Block Barre. Vt
I and
Square, Jarre, Vermont
Yon Want Goad Mustard. Ask for -
Stickney & Poor's Mustard
AND GET IT
Auction Sale
SATURDAY, NOV. 8
At 1:30 and 7 P. M. at
The City Auction Market
Barre, Vt.
,
Goodi of all kinds are coming in rap
idly. Four big express loads arrived
to-day.
Chamber suites, dressers, commodes,
spring beds, iron beds in full size, J4
and single: with mattresses, feather bed,
pillows, puffs, blankets, art square, straw
matting, carpets and rugs, i drop-side
couch, chairs, rockers, sofas, large and
small tables, i fine cottage organ, a
sewing mahines, i writing desk, i rifle,
i buggy, a watches, curtains, books,
stoves and ranges, oil and gas heaters,
large wood heaters just the thing for
stonesheds; stove pipe; lot of doors,
windows and counters; i lawn mower;
i barber's chair; cross-cut saw, pitch
,ot f. crockery, hanging lamp
I Sliver, iron anu uo waic, ico, vuucv auu
(vucisi pauiiy guvuo, bavwi.o uu vv.
icines".
Send in your goods early and come
to this Saturday sale at a and 7 p. m.
CITY AUCTION MARKET
Tel 354-M
O.H. HALErttE
OF
STOCK AND TOOLS
The undersigned, having sold his farm,
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, on
Tuesday, November 11,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
on the premises where I now live in Cor
inth, about 2 miles from. East Corinth,
on the road to Cookville, the following
described personal property:
11 COWS
1 pair of 2-year-old Holstein steers, 3
2-year-olds, 1 yearling, 5 horses, 1 pair
7 and 8 years old, sound and right in
every way and weight about 3,000 lbs.;
1 pair of chestnut mares, weight about
2.000 lbs.; 1 driving horse, weight 050
lbs.; 35 tons of hay and 8 tons of
8 FARMING TOOLS Hay tedder, 2
mowing machines, horse rake, wheel har
row, smoothing harrow, 2 plows, sulky
plow, lumber wagon 2-ineh tire, dump
cart, new road wagon, top buggy, ex-
firess wagon, 8 h. p. Woodpecker gaso
ine engine, ensilage cutter and blower,
circular saw, churn, butter worker, corn
shellers, wheelbarrows, traverse sled,
traverse sleigh, work harnesses, driving
harnesses, express harness, 75 to 80 hens,
2 cook stoves, and all small tools.
Remember the date. Tuesday, November 11,
at It o'clock in the forenoon. Lunch served at
noon. Terms at time of sale.
LAWRENCE T. WELCH, Owner.
D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer, Barre, Vt.
PERRY &
Auction Sale
Unexcelled Funeral Furnishings
HOSPITAL AMBULANCE SERVICE
Special Orders For Furniture
Undertakers and Ltoanaed Embalmers, Depot Square), Barra
Telephone Connections '..
Stare, 425-1 Mr. Parry,
lAjWaejaisufmag' juim; jaiJigimusiAS
"ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS "GREEN MOUNTAIN EXPRESS' "
MONTPELIER AND WELLS RIVER RAILROAD
FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE
GREEN MOUNTAIN EXPRESS Through Pullman Sleep
ing Car (Electrically Lighted) Operates DAILY
Between Barre, Montpelier and Boston.
SOUTHBOUND
Leave Barre
Lea re Montpelier
Arrive Boston
Schedule of Local Trains
Leave Barre
Arriva Wei to River
Leave Barre
Arrive' Woodsville .
'.. 7 :20 A. M. I
. . 9:20 A. M. I
..12:26 P. M.
.. 2:46 P. M. I
CASTORIA
Ftr Liiiuits and Ckildrea.
Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
0ignatr of
Spiritual Militancy.
After all, it is not the tactics of the
English militants that concern us;, and
their preseut, single-hearted goal, "Votes
for omen," is near and insignificant
compared with the stretches that lie be
yond that simple, first' step. 'Many wom
en of this generation 5P abort, 'in
their path to self-realisation, with their
enfranchisement, calling it a (rood right
won, and the battle ended. Others will
discover, as men have discovered, that
the ballot is a clumsy method of gaining
what they want, and will seek, as many
men are seeking, other and better ways.
Our concern is not with militant tactics
or with its first goal. Hut we are great
ly ' concerned with' the militant spirit
that is developing in these and many
other women. For, of all the evils in the
world, the helplessness of women is the
greatest; not their material or political
helplessness, but their spiritual helpless
ness, upon which all their other inapti
tudes gather like barnacles. This spirit
ual militancy in women is the ringing,
singing note of the world to-day, and
what lies back of it and what lies ahead
may not wisely be ignored. From "The
Militant Woman," in November Century.
.Fain in Back and Rheumatism
Torment thousands of people daily.
Don't be one of these sufferers when for
so little cost you can get well rid of
the same.' Foley Kidney Pills begin
their good work from the very first dose.
They exert so direct an action on the
kidneys and bladder that the pain and
torment of backache, rheumatism and
kidney trouble are soon dispelled. C. H.
Kendrick & Co. Advt.
For Children There Is Nothing Better.
A cough medicine for children must
help their coughs and colds without bad
effects on their little stomachs and bow
els, Foley's Honey and Tar' exactly fills
this need. No opiates, no sour stomach,
no constipation follows its use. Muny
colds, wheery breathing, coughs and
croup are ail quickly helped. C II.
Kendrick & Co. Advt.'
AUCTION SALE
OF1
FURNITURE STOCK
Closing Out; Going Out of Business
We will soil at public auction to the
' highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1913
at 1:30 in the afternoon, and if stock
is not all sold in the afternoon, sale
will continue in the evening at 7 o'clock
at our store in Williamstown, Vt., the
following:
My Entire Stock of Fcrnitcre
consisting of iron and wooden beds, Na
tional springs and mattresses, extension,
parlor and bedroom tables, buffet, chairs,
rockers and small chairs, commodes,
book cases and bamboo tables. Wheeler
& Wilson and Standard sewing ma
chines, all wool and half wool carpets;
5x7 camera, a good one; carpet sweep
ers, blue flame oil stow, electric vacuum
cleaner, pictures and frames, mirrors
framed and un framed, tabourets, easles,
window screens, lamps, bone cutter, 1
share of Orange County Telephone stock
and instrument. j
ONE SECOND-HAND ESTEY
PARLOR ORGAN .
in good shape and some other articles not
mentioned. If you are starting in house
keeping or need anything in this line it
will be for your interest to attend this
big closing-out sale, as every article will
be sold to the highest bidder, regardless
of cost or price. Come early, as we
shall close out the entire lot in the
afternoon if possible. l)o not miss this
opportunity of buying new furniture at
auction. Ladies especially invited.
Terms at time of sale.
EDS0N BROTHERS, Owners.
C. F. SMITH, Auctioneer, Barre, Vt.
JEWELRY
When YOU want a piece of
Jewelry, come in and see
our splendid display. j
a
I O. J. DODGE, The Jeweler I
I
100 Main St, Sole Asenry for
"Boston American in Barre.
NOONAN
485 - 8 Mr. Noanan, 426-S
SCHEDULE
' NORTHBOUND -
. :80 P. M. Leave Boston S -.SO P. M.
.10:O0P.M. Arrive Montpelier ....7:80 A.M.
. 1:30 A.M. Arrive Barre 8:00 A.M.
(Daily Except Sunday)
Leave Barre
Arrive Wells River .
Leave Barre (daily)
Arrive Woodsville ..
. 1 ISO P. M.
. S :8S P. M.
. 9 :S0 P. M.
.11 :SJ P. M.
ABOUT THE STATE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FROM
. DIFFERENT SECTIONS
N. J. Atwood shot a bay tynx in Rip
ton recently that weighed 24 pounds. , .
Leonard, small son of Alden J. Fisher
of Kipton, while. climbing a picket fence,
got caught on the pulings and was seri
ously injured in. the abdomen.
Frank Donley of Iliiiesbiug, a laborer,
yesterday filed' a petition In bankruptcy
with Clerk F. 8. I'latt of the United
states court. His liabilities are f 2,080.42
and he has assets of an claimed ex
empt.
Tim farm house on the Crowell place
in West Knosburg, occupied by lien
Tracv. was dentroyed by fire Oct. m
It was impossible to save anything.
defective chimney is thought to have
caused the fire, . .
A barn on Fred McNeil's farm in New
Haven was burned Sunday evening, to
gether with the contents, consisting of
about 40 tons or nay, larming tools, liar
lies, etc. The fire was caused bv th(
explosion of a lantern and the loss is
about i$l,200, with partial Insurance.
While Edward Ash was drawing I
load of wood out of the woods in Mid
dlebury with a team of oxen Tuesday,
the' animals suddenly Degan tlgnting.
After fighting a few moments one of the
animals was so badly gored that It had
to lie killed immediately.
Mrs. E. C. Smith of Rutland has sung
in the choir of the Unlversalist church
of that city for 21 consecutive years,
last Sunday being the 21st anniversary
of her becoming a menioer or tne ciioir.
She was presented a token in remem
branne of her constancy in this capacity
by the pastor, Rev. O. F. Fortier, and
Mrs. Fortier.
Mrs. Malinda (Bryant) Allard, widow
of Joseph Allard, who died Monday at
her home in Burlington, was in her 03d
year. She was struck by lightning four
years ago, which impaired ncr health.
Two rears ago she suffered a stroke of
paralysis and later another one which
rendered her helpless. Mrs. Allard ran
one of the first looms in the old woolen
mill at Winooski. "
James A. Bardwell, manager of the
Western Union telegraph office in Brat
tleboro, and one of the oldest men in
continuous service with the company In
the entire country, will be retired on a
pension, at his own request Nov. 7, which
is the niith anniversary or Ins oirtn. Mr,
Bardwell has been a telegraph operator
41 years, having been in Hrattleboro 33
years.
'Miss Delia C. Abbott, age 17 years,
who left the home of Mrs. ('. I). Ross in
Rutland about six weeks ago, simultane
ously with the disappearance from his
home of Russell Chaisson, age 10, has re
turned to that city and is at the home
of her father, L. K. Abbott. Miss Ab
bott has refused to tell anything about
her absence, except that she wanted to
go away, Chaisson did not return with
her and nothing has yet been learned
from her as to his whereabouts. The
girl stated that she was not, married to
Chaisson.
Ginseng Raisinz in Grand Isle County..
Henry J. Blair is probably the first
man in Grand Isle countv to undertake
the raising of ginseng. ife.Jlas planted
two thousand seeds and set out a large
quantity of small roots on bit farm.
After' three years one can begin to dig
up the roots and send them to market,
but it 1 much belter and more profit
able to wait from five to seven years as
the roots increase very rapidly in size
after three years.
Ginseng seed sells for five dollars a
thousaud and the small roots that are
about as large as a pipe stem when they
are a year old, sell for seventy dollars
a thousand. When the crop is ready
for market it brings from $3.50 to $10 a
pound, and is motly exported to China.
It would seem that the town of A 1 burg
ought to be an excellent place to raise
ginseng.
There is some growing wild in the
southern part of the town, which would
indicate that the soil is welLadapted for
its cultivation. However, from the fact
that the seeds and small roots coat so
much and the long time one must wait
to realize on the investment, ginseng
farming will not be indulged in by very
many of our towusmen, although ft is
recommended that raspberry 'bushes be
set out between the rows of ginseng to
furnish shade and to produce a revenue
every year. Berries always find a readv
market at good prices and they are diffi
cult to get in the town of Alb'urg.
FOUGHT FLAMES 18 HOURS.
But Refrigerator Steamer Alcona Burns
nd Goes Down.
Curling, X. F., Nov. 7 The steamer
Alcona, a floating refrigerator for the
Gloucester herring fleet on this coast,
sank in the bay yesterday after the
crew had fought flames for 18 hours.
A gale of wind made the fighting of
the flames hopeless and the crew had a
narrow escape when the boat went
down. - ,
The Alcona was owned bv the Gorton
Pew Fisheries company of Gloucester,
Mass., and was. valued at $100,000.
A Short List of Human Bores.
In the November Woman's Home Com
panion appears an article eRiled "Lit
tle Courtesies of Social Life," in the
course of which the author mentions, as
follows, a few people who make nuis
ances of themselves:
"Other discourtesies you meet in pri
vate as well as in public. Do we not
all know the man or woman who takes
up a book or paper and reads while oth
ers in the circle are talking! Do we
not meet every day the persons who
discuss together people and places and
things they know and we don't t Does
any one of us escape the trial of the
interrupter who breaks in upon our best
story with an irrelevant remark, or who
snaps our most telling argument in two
to interject eome comment, humnrona nr
otherwise! Or of the chronic story-teller
who can, hardly wait for the conclu
sion of our anecdote because of his eag
erness to cap it with one he believes bet
ter! . We Have an met just Buch people
who have done these very things,
thoughtlessly, no doubt, but not the less
unpleasant for that reason.
"These and many others are always
w ith us, and all are guilty of diseoiirtpiv
and genuine bad breeding. The onlv
way . to eliminate them and their
breaches ojt- manners in by individual ef
fort with our families, our friends and
Partners in Monroeism.
Col. Roosevelt, in his address at Rio
de Janeiro last week, assured the Brazil
ians that any country whose people con
ducted themselves in orderly fashion
count upon the friendship of the United
States, but that chronic wrong-doing
might force some strong civilized nation
meaning ourselves on this side of the
Atlantic to interview, "in the exercise of
an international police power.
The declaration suggests" inquiries as
to what the proper agency ana authority
are in America, "as in the rest of the
world, for the exercise of "international
police power." That was one of the
questions raised in Europe in connection
with the Morocco situation which tne
Algeeiras convention met to. consider;
and the decision of that convention, in
which practically all the European gov
ernments were represented, as indeed
our own government also, was that
France and Spain should exercise that
police power in .Morocco by virtue of the
authority of concerted Europe.
The question raised by the new and
rapidly changing conditions in this hem
isphere is whether any single nation,lie
greatest nation of the group or any
other, shall also determine when or
whether it mar arrogate to itself the au
thority and function of an international
police power and set its neighbors, or
some one of them, to rights, when in its
judgment things are wrong aud need to
be straightened out. Would not a
"police power" delegated, as at Algeeiras,
by a group of nations, considering the
question mutually and acting together,
be more respected and more influential
than a power assumed by any individual
nation, especially if the disinterestedness
of that nation might in the critical
quarters be open to question !
This was the question raised by Prof,
Hiram Bingl.am of Yale university, the
author of the remarkable new book upon
the "Monroe Doctrine," in his address at
the Twentieth Century club last Satur
day; and he asserted that the time had
come in America for the exercise of in
ternational police power" here in the
Americas, if it ever has to be exercised,
in that way instead of in the old-fashioned
way, according to which this coun
try has been the sole policeman and the
sole judge as to when it should play the
policeman.
This eminent student of South Amerl
can afairs reminded us that Argentina,
J5ra7.il and Chile are now strong and re
liable nations, mature and no longer in
fants, and that they resent being left
out of consideration when the regulation
of affairs in the southern republics is
an issue. It was well suggested, more
over, that we should have been vastly
stronger before the world if we had
made more of the fact that these nations
refused to recognise the Iluerta govern
ment as well as ourselves, and if we had
made them more distinctly our partners
in dealing with the Mexican situation.
Boston Herald.
ara curable. All kinds
mean eurTerina and
danger. The CAUSE
la always internal.
Dr. Leonh ard t 'a
HEM-ROID
tablets produce amazing results by attacking; the
INTERNAL CAUSE. The piles are dried up and
permanently cured. 24 daye' treatment, fl.00.
DR. LEONHARDT CO, Buffalo. N. Y. Urea book)
Russell' t Tha Sad Cross Pharmacy.
HELP WANTED
WANTED A ftrat-clnae bed aettef. Mar.
tinson Eatata Granite Co-, Batchelder meadow.
lUsti
WANTED A housekeeper in a family of
three. Inquire of Archie Duncan, Welwter
ville, Vt. 200t6
SALESMAN WANTED An established tea
and eoffre route in Barre and vicinity ; Rood
chance lor live man : must be able to furnish
small bond, horse and harness. Apply after
t p. m. P. T. Garland. 23 Brook street. 200t2
WANTED Boy to work about store and
creamery. L. B. UodVe. ZOOtf
WANTED A man for delivery team in
city ; sood pay. good hours and steady em
ployment: man must be sober, industrious.
with Hood references. Prefer one with ex
perience. Address by letter to "X." rare
Times office. ltistf
WANTED A young lady for general office
work ; must be a first-class penman, accurate
and painstaking, and able to do firsts lass
work on a typewriter. Apply in own hand
writing, giving experience and recommenda
tions. Apply to Y, bo S8, barre, Vt. lDStS
WANTED Ten or fifteen teamsters to log
in woods : good wages. Mitchell GosJant,
Laneaboro, Vt. lU7tf
WANTED Men . wanted with horses to
draw logs during winter, either per day or
thousand. Good wages. Apply to M. Goalant,
Lanes bo ro. Vt l7tf
WANTED A boy to learn the dry goods
business ; must be honest, good character, and
not afraid to work. The Homer Fitta Co.
l$6tf
SALESMAN WANTED To run our team
in Bethel. Vt. : must be honest and under
stand the care of a team ; only men with ex
perience on meat, grocery or other house to
house trade need apply. Vermont Baking Co.,
White River Junction, Vt. 196t8
WANTED At onoe, man and woman to
work in lumber camp ; woman must cook and
have charge of camp ; good wages. Apply
to M. Goslant, Lanesboro, Vt 194tf
WANTED Tea or twelve woodsmen to
work in woods ; good wages. Apply to M.
Goslant, Lanesboro, Vt. '. 194tf
WANTED A girl or woman for general
housework ; small family : good wages. Apply
to Mrs. M. Goslant, Lanesboro, Vt. 194tf
WANTED AT ONCE A few more reliable
men to learn to repair and drive autos and
Drenare to fill vacancies at salaries of 816
to 830 per week for the winter. Write stating
age. Maine Auto Company, Taylor Street
Garage, Portland, Maine. 193t2t
WANTED Two men for farm work : must
he good milkers ; good wages paid. H. 11.
Martin. Williamstown, Vt. 163tf
WANTED
WANTED A place to do housework by a
middle-aged woman. Address "A.," care of
Times omce. 200t8
WANTED A young girl would like a good
respectable place to do light housework. Cap
be seen at 111 Brooklyn street, or phone 49-11.
19t8
WANTED A portable mill to saw lumber
this winter. r. Js.. Downing, uit tiarre.
I6t6
WANTED Graduate of commercial school
with one year'a experience desires position as
stenographer or cashier. Address E. P., this
office. 197t6
WANTED A customer for the A. G. Dut
ton & Co. store and goods at East Calais,
Vt. The stock of goods has been largely re
duced and a good opportunity is here offered
any person desiring a good business. Must
be sold to close an estate. A. ii. Dutton A
Co., East Calais, Vt. , 197t
DAIRY PRODUCTS
furnish actual food values cheaper than
most any other source.
Finest Creamery Butter, our own
make, per lb 38e
Fresh-made Cream and Neufchatel
cheese, each ....ioc
Fresh Cottage Cheese, each 5c
Special for Saturday only, 5 lbs. good
Butter,' not our own make $1.75
Our Ice Cream tastes as good in cold
weather as warm- Vanilla and Chocolate.
FOUR LINES FOR 25c
The Times will p
Fonud. For gala. To
Lost and
o Let, etc. snori aaver.
tiwments at tha rata of four lines for twenty-live
cents for the first insertion and five
cents for each subeo.uent insertion.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE Cottage at Lake Groton. In
quire of A. L. Hooper, Groton, Vt. , 199t6
FOR SALE Property at 4, 6 and 8 Second
street; also house on Railroad street. This
is good renting property, in good condition,
and will be sold cheap for cash. Inquire at
Trow A Holden Co. office. . f 193tf
REAL ESTATE .
To Be Sold at Once
The Richard Veale house at No. 7 Pt
' terson St. Inquire of
H. G. WOODRUFF, Agent,
At Granite Savings Bank A Trusf Company
FOR SALE Six-room cottage with barn
and garden on Maple avenue. Inquire of
Thomas Desjardins, 57 N. Main street, 181)17
SMITH & DASIINER
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Offer Far Sale Something New -
No. 102 FOR SALE, 45-acre, : one-man
farm, in Brookfield, buildings painted up in
fine shape, land level and productive; nice
fruit orchard ; small lake or pond with fine
pickerel fishing; 6 miles from station, good
neighborhood, few steps to school. , Poor
health of owner reason for selling. l'JVtf
No. 108 FOR SALE, 800-acra farm, keeps
96 head of stock and team ; wood and lum
ber ; large bouse, nicely located ; with this
farm is a fish pond that rents for 1 100. per
year and can ba leased for ten years ; nice
place for summer boarders; 4H miles to sta
tion and good town ; farm can be bought with
or without stock and tools. This is a money
maker. 197tf
No.. 109 FOR SALE, 166-acre farm near
West Topsham ; good soil, fields cut 3b tons
of hay ; best of pasture ; plenty of hard wood
and a nice lot of growing soft-wood timber ;
good sugar and fruit o:rhard 10-roora
hoUBe. barns and other buidlings ; 1-3 of mile
to creamery of mile to stores, school and
mills ; on main road. This property is owned
by a non-resident and can be bought cheap.
197tl
No. 101 FOR SALE. 25-acrc farm, in small
railroad town, 12 acres in tillage, 10 in pas
ture and 3 in woodland ; good level land ;
will keep 6 cows and team ; fruit orchard ;
good 10-room house, basement barn clapboard
ed and painted ; near creamery, school and
station. If you buy this farm, you can have
the Job as station agent, which can be done
by a woman or young lady, no telegraphing.
This is a good proposition ; let us show you.
197tf
No. 100 FOR SALE, on Washington
Street, Barre City, on earline. new cottage;
6 rooms and bath; hardwood floors and fin
ish : porch, furnace beat, hot and cold water ;
electric lights ; cemented cellar ; nice level lot,
60x100 ft., making nice lawn and garden ; no
better location in town. Let us show you
this property. 197tf
No. 108 FOR SALE, 1 mile from Barre
postofflce ; 2 acres, cottage and barn ; lots of
fruit ; near school ; fine neighborhood ; low
price as owner is leaving state. 197tf
No. 110 FOR SALE, 126-acre farm; will
keep 20 cows and team ; 200 to 800 M. of soft
wood timber and any amount of hardwood ; 8
miles to railroad station ; mile to school,
2Vs to creamery and saw-mill; 2 barns, 40x80
and 80x40, basements, and ailo ; 20 stan
chions ; good horse barn and chickenhouse ;
best of water at house and barns; 14-room
bouse; cost more than the present price of
farm ; lumber enough on this farm to pay
for it. This is a proposition that we will
be pleased to show you. 197tf
No, 108 FOR SALE, livery stock for sale;
a good proposition and is going to be sold ;
only livery stable in a good town ; rent
cheap, and price of business is right. 197tf
JOB SALr. Nice corner building lot, on
the Hooker estate property ; tlhis is level and
a nice place to start a home. 197tf
, FOR SALE 2 fine building lots, fronting
on Circle street, Batchelder meadow, near the
new big stoneshed just erected ; also near 6
or C other large sheds ; these lots are going
to be sold, so get busy if interested. 197tf
FOR SALE Lunch room on Main street,
Barre City, doing fine business. Owner has
got to get outside. Nice warm, paying winter
job for someone. 197tf
We have other propositions. Call and see us.
Rooms
anil 10, Hewland-Cave
Barre City. Vt.
Building,
SPECIALS OFFERED BY THE D. A.
PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
At thia season of the year we always have
a few cases where owners wish to leave, town
and are willing to sacrifice their real estate
to do so. Below we mention a few:
No. 884 FARM, stock and tools at a bar
gain, and the owner would consider taking a
moderate-priced bouse in part payment. Con
tains 100 acres of good land with 40 acres of
productive tillage ; lays warm and easy to till :
plenty of wood. House is well painted and
contains 9 rooms ; horse barn, carriage house
and shop ; barn clapboarded and painted, with
basement. Stock barn is 86x30 ft. ; tie-ups
for 16 cows. , Personal property consists of
nine head of stock ; pr. heavy work horses,
worth from 1860.00 to 3460.00; 1 driving
horse, six years old, 1 three-year-old colt ; 1
two-year-old colt i good ones ; 80 hens and
pullets. An extra good lot of tools, waKons,
sleds, harrows, etc., hay, grain, etc. Personal
property worth in the vicinity of- tl.600.00.
Price for all. only 38.500.00. This place is
on the main road ; near neighbors, school and
only two miles to good town. You wUl buy
this if you look it over. . 19stf
No. 681 SMALL FARM of 46 acres, only
4v miles from Barre City, en a good road,
near schools, etc. Price only 11,600.00, with
payment of 8600.00 down. Buy this farm
and work in Barre part of the time. 198tt
HOUSE with all modem conveniences In ex
cellent location; not far from Mathewson
school ; 6 nice rooms " wide porch ; cement
cellar, and is nearly new. Price is much be
low cost and the owner wants an offer; will
sell so as to make a fine investment on
rental. 198tf
Better come in and look over our list;
you can save money by purchasing this month.
THE D. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Rooms 8 and 3, Howland-Cave Bldg.
Barre, Vt. Telephone Connection
FOR SALE The Mrs. A. C. Shepard place
on Montpelier road, just over Barre City line
in Berlin ; house and lot ana lour Duiiumg
lots, all joined together; good place for ben
farm must be aold to close estate. W. r .
Hheoard. admr.. Barre. 183tf
FOR SALE 100-acre farm 2 miles from
th vill.ir. nf Chelsea, on good road: good
buildings with never-falling water at house
and barn: nice orchard, rields are smootn
and cut 40 tons of hay last year; near cream
ery and school. Easy terms. Inquire of E. R.
Davis. Barre. VL dtf
MISCELLANEOUS
IT WILL P-AY YOU TO SEE ME about
your winter shoes and clothing; men's and
women's, boys' and girls' strong shoes ; men's
months sniaranteed shoes, black and brown,
height 10 inches, price 33.76 postpaid, worth
86 00. Ladies' wiater shoe outfit, consists of
nn-i nir shoes and one pair 2-buckle arctics.
nrioe 88.10. worth 84.26. Also small sires for
boys and girls. I ran supply you with any
thing you need. Tell me what you want
Cash with order. All goods returned If not
satisfactory. Tom Andrew, mail orders, room
No. , Averill block, Barre, Vt Phone 460-M.
198t3
Have You Tried Our
INTERIOR SPAR
VARNISH
at $2.00 per Gallon?
Try it you will be sur
prised to see how good it is.
A. V. DECKLE Y
Tel. 31-11 46 Main St.
FOR SALE
TURKEYS
Orders for Thanksgiving turkeys taken for
delivery on 25th or 26th. Good nice birds.
Address S. M. Hood, Wost Tops ham, Vt.
199tl2
FOR - SALE A good all-round bay mare.
E. C. Sowdcn, across from Corry, Deavitt A
Frost electric plant, Montpelier. 200t6
FOR SALE One Richmond coal range, in
good condition. H. J. Orr, Chelsea, Vt., R.
F. D. No. 2. Tel. 22-78, Orange County.
2O0t3
FOR SALEOne pair Holstein exen,
weigh about 8.000 pounds ; weli matched, fat
and handy. R. E. Beard Co., Orange, Vt. ;
tel. 897-14. . 198tf
FOR SALE Two good cows; also twenty
five extra sheep and lambs. Inquire of L. A.
Downing.. Pluinfleld, Vt. . 198t
FOR SALE One horse : also a few 4-weeks-old
pigs and some shoats. A. A. Hall, tel.
479-W. Barre. 19916
FOR SALE 8S-6S Winchester rifle, almost
new. Apply at 4 p. m. to D. Henderson, 4
Elmore street, Barre. 19813
"FOR SALE Good home well-cured onions
for winter use. Delivered in sny quantity at
1.15 per bushel. Telephone 289-W. 198tf
FOR SALE A few extra good Buff Wyan
dotte pullets and cockerels ; bred by Boston
New York winners. Inquire at 18 Church
street after 6 p. m. 197t5
DERRICK STICK FOR SALE A very fine
spruce tree; 62 ft. long and 11 in. diameter
at top end; located about 2 miles from East
Barre. See H. P. Hinman, Barre, Vt, R. F.
D. No. I. 196tf,
FOR SALE Three Rhode Island Red cock
erels, I. W. Bean strain : six months old ;
weight, 1 lbs. M. J. Hamel, 106 South Main
street. lUtitf
FOR SALE A fine lead team years old.
weigh 2.600, sound and kind ; a good farm
team; will exchange for high-grade Jersey
cows. - Inquire by letter of 'Team," care
Times office. 192U2
FOR SALE A pair of 8-year-old Holstein
steers weighing around 2,800 lbs. ; good work
ers and a handy team. Call on J. C. Rob
bins, E. Montpelier, or 'phone 882-18. 190t6
CATTLE FOR SALE Four cows and the
rest young stock. Apply to W. F. Shepard.
189tf
POPULAR LOW PRICES
On Men's and Women's Fur
Coats
POPULAR LOW PRICES
On Driving and Farm Harness '
POPULAR LOW PRICES
On Blankets and Robes
POPULAR LOW PRICES
On Everything You Buy at ,
COLTON'S
84 State Street
Montpelier
FOR SALE Extracted bees' honey; pure
and delicious ; lfie pound net. H. W. Scott,
19 Richardson street. 16Utf
FOR SALE Registered Guernsey bull calf
from a healthy herd. Irving W. Bates, East
Barre, Vt.; N. E. phone 234-13; People's line.
66tf
FOR SALE Horses, all sixes and descrip
tions. C. E. Willey, Barre. 201tf
FOR SALE One Duplex 419-ft. belt-driven
air compressor ; first class condition, at a
bargain ; also belt. One 66 H. P. electric
motor in first-class condition. Both can be
aeen at plant of Novell! sV Caleagni. 46ti
Chickens for Thanksgiving
A LARGE CHICKEN IS FINER ROASTED
THAN A TURKEY AND COSTS LESS.
If yeo'll order early, wa can please you as
te sise and quality.
FINE HUBBARD SQUASH AND SWEET
PIE PUMPKINS.
SUNNYSIDE FARM
Tel. 140-1
TO RENT
TO RENT Corner South Main and A yens
street, a two-tenement bouse with barn, fur
nished and unfurnished; 2 pianos; gas and
electric light ; bath and all modern improve
ments ; a good home for the right parties.
110 South Main street, Barre. Vt. 200t(
TO RENT Tenement at
V. E. Ayers.
40
Ayers street.
199tS
SMALL TENEMENT TO RENT 183 South
Main street. Phone 68-W. 19t6
TO RENT Tenement at 84 Railroad street
at 311.00; tenement with barn at 86 Railroad
street at 813.00. Apply to Geo. A. Reed at
city engineer's office, city hall, or at 84 Or
ange street. 197tf
TO RENT Six-room cottage, corner of
Seminary and Brook street; furnace heat. In
quire of J. O. Papin. at Papin Bros'. 196t
TO RENT Furnished front room; alt mod
ern conveniences. 104 Summer street. Mrs.
W. C. Mackie. l6tf
TO RENT A warm furnished front room;
all modern conveniences. Call at 8 Averill
street or telephone 316-13. 196tf
FOR RENT Old-fashioned, but good, warm
and comfortable house, 89.00 per month to
good family ; situated on Upland avenue. F.
E. Ferrin. tel. 817-4. 198tf
TO RENT Down stairs tenement of five
rooms. Inquire of Stella Day, 10 Prospect
avenue. IVOtr
TO RENT Good warm tenement, in good
condition, modern improvements ; la not a
pleasanter tenement in the city ; stable room
if required. E. Carleton, 21 Highland avenue.
188tf
TO RENT A 7-room tenement; all modera
improvement. For further particulars cad
at 1V4 So. Main street; telephone 263-13.
184tf
FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT In Miles
Granite block. Inquire at room 44, after S
p. m. . . . ;-. 149t
TO RENT Top floor of. tbe Arcade buUding.
suitable for rooming house. Inquire of I. S.
Yett, 171 North Main street. 8tf
OFFICE ROOMS TO RENT In Aldrieh
block. All conveniences. Apply to either of
trustees, John Trcw, N. Si. Phelps or Alex.
Gordon.. 8tf
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Bunch of keys. Will finder return
to Barre Drug Cc's store t OtS
FOUND Pocketbook, which owner can have
by proving property and paying for adv.
Call at Times office. 198t3
LOST On Main stret, near Averill's hard
ware store, a black pocketbook containing a
sum of money. Finder please return to The
Times office. Reward. 199t8
LOST American Locomotive Company cer
tificate No. 26272 for 6 shares of preferred
stock in the name of Will A. Whiteomb. All
persons are hereby notified to show cause why
a new certificate should not forthwith be
issued in lieu of the certificate above de
scribed. C. B. Denny, Treasurer. 194U8
OIL OIL OIL
The very best grades of Cyl
inder Oil for afitos and gasoline
engines, wholesale and retail.
If you have not tried my Oils,
come in and get a sample and
prices. Bring your can.
J. L. Arkley
BARRE. VT. 2 MERCHANT 6T.
At the Old Stand Formerly Arkley s Livery
Duilding and Repairing
Attended to promptly by day or
contract
II. F. JOHNSON
h. B. DODGE
ourselves."
38 Richardson 8tteet Telesibw- " "