davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-16
KEENE.

Luther Fairbanks, a well-known citi-
zen, died Thursday, aged II years.
Prof. Charles I'll. Douglass, formerly
of the Keene High school, has resigned
his position as principal of the Hart
ford, Ct, high school.
J. P. Moore slipped and fell from a
barrel in the meath room of the Ches-
hire Beef Co. and was hung up on a
meat iron that passed through his leg,
making painful wound.
AT the annual meeting of the Keene
Druggists association last Friday even
ing the following officers were chosen
for the ensuing year Gale G. Shedd,
president; George L. Hitchcock, vice
president; Fred j. Sawyer, secretary
and treasurer; Bert w. Hodgkins, Ben
o. Aldrich and Frank G. bort, eXecu-
tive committee.
The election of officers of Company
ii at the armory last Friday evening,
necessitated by the recent resignation
of Captain F. e. Barrett, was entirely
harmonious and resulted in the follow
nominations for captain, LIST Lit Paul
F. Babbidge; for LIST lieutenant, I'd Lit.
T. A. Smith; for End lieutenant, LIST
sergeant w. E. Wright. The above
nominees are ordered to appear before
the state examining board at Concord
today. "a
Frank Griffin, p1lice officer of Wal
pole, was brought before Judge Holmes
on the Sth, charged with the use of UNI
due violence, in his official capacity, Oh
the person of Leonard S. Cady. The
victim of the alleged assault is an old
man, who claimed to have been thrown
down and choked by Officer Griffin.
The prisoner pleaded guilty and was
fined the SUN Of 81 and costs, the ag-
gregate amount being S17.44.
Capt. Fred E. Barrett of Company
II, I'd regiment, has resigned on ac-
count of business engagements which
demand his full attention. Since leav-
ing the postotfice he has been engaged
upon the business Of the l.. j. Colony
Chair company, which Ormond E.
Colony, the manager of the company
has been unable to attend to. Capt
Barrett's resignation is very much re-
GREETED by all members and friends of
the battalion. He has been very eff
Gent and popular officer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-16
The Bicycle Fad.

Noone who has watched the progress
of the bicycle in popular favor can
have failed to note the extent to which
it renders the horse an animal of sec
ondary Importance. The wheel is now
not only the resort of pleasure seekers
and fascinating means of INDUCING
in outdoor exercise, but it is also the
vehicle employed by men having jour
neys of 10, 20, so, and even more miles
to make.
Unlike most fads the bicycle move
ment is to be encouraged for great
variety of reasons. 1t is manly, in
MIGRATING exercise it is in itself per-
fectly harmless, and it displaces a great
variet; of harmful methods of recrea-
ton, if not Of ssipation. Boys who
were formerly headed toward the sa-
looms in many towns may now be seen
riding on their wheels in another direc-
ton on every possible occasion, to the
of their moral nature and
their physical development as well.
Moreover, the wheel seems to be the
magic circle which makes its devOtees
members of fraternal order, and the
spirit of comradeship which is devel-
oped is alone sufficient to account fol
it's astounding growth in popularity
Free Press.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-16
SIMONSNILLE.

w. E. Haseltine spent three or four
days in Keene last week.
HI. ID. Holden of Boston was the
guest of Colonel Peabody over Sunday.
Last week was scorching hot with
the thermometer above the 100 mark in
the shade. Last Sunday the much
needed rain came and vegetation has
taken a jump.
ID. M. Barr of Chester spent two days
here last week calling on old acquaint-
ances. He is suffering from the effects
of the treatment he received in Ander-
sonville prison.
Prof Marsh of Harvard college is in
town looking after the three farms he
has bought on Burt hill. He is going
to show Vermonters how to bring up
old worn farms to their original pro-
ductivness.
S. w. West has removed with dyna,
mite some large rocks from a field be-
longing to Mrs. Fl. NJ. Peabody. One
piece weighing II pounds was thrown
nearly 40 rods through the roof of her
house, passing through the lath and
plastering and landing on the floor of
an upper room. Mr.. West is now
making the rocks fly on Prof. Marsh's
farms.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-16
COttOn.Seed Meal.

The Rural New Yorker has this to
say on the subject of feeding cotton
seed meal to farm beasts: This sub
stance is obtained from cotton seed
after the cotton oil has been squeezed
from it. 1t is very concentrated food,
constipating in its effects and liable to
derange the system when fed too heav-
lily to cattle that are unused to it. At
the south cattle eat large quantities of
the whole seed with little apparent
i'll effect. For our own feeding we
would never feed over % pounds per
day to any animal and never unless
ensilage, pasture or some other succu-
lent food could be fed with it. Fed in
this way it is a valuable food, but when
fed ipjudiciously it is one of the most
dangerous foods we have. Its effect
upon the butter is TO make it too hard,
but this may be overcome by feeding
linseed meal with it. Never feed it
to horses or hogs.n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-16
TO M OV E

the most goods in the shortest time
we will sell for the next ten days
45c Molasses for 30. SOC Molasses
for 40c. Coo Molasses for 45c.
All spices for &c quarter. The
finest canned Pears, Apricots and
plums for zoe per can.
All regular goods as low as the
lowest. Nice pie peaches at 12c
per can.
Your last chance to buy the best
bread flour for 1926. We warrant
every barrel to be equal to any of
the best brands, or your money re-
funded. A fine spring wheat double
extra patent for 1915.
The above prices will hold as
long as the present stock lasts. We
cannot replace the goods at these
prices.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-16
The tuberculosis Scare.

1t will be some time before this tu-
berculosis business will lose its inter-
est with our dairy farmers. One of the
scare elements introduced by the press
in this connection is the idea that this
tubercular disease can be spread
through the milk. Now we have
known of many Instances where tuber-
culous human mothers have nursed and
reared healthy children from their own
breasts; and though we should not ad-
wise this-more for the mothers sake,
however, than the child's-yet this ex-
perience, supported as it is by the ex-
perience of able men everywhere,
should make us all very doubtful as to
the spread of tuberculosis in that way
from cows milk. This is not to say
that we would recommend the use Of
such milk; for there is no sense in run
ming even a slight or doubtful risk in
such case.-Farmer's Advocate.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-16
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, the following flour remedies have
reached a phenomenal sale. DIR. Kings New
Discovery, for consumption, Coughs and
Colds, each bottle guaranteed.-ElectricB Bit
tiers, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the
bestin the world, and DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, which are perfect pill. All these rem
edies are guaranteed to do just what is
claimed for them and The dealer whose name
is attached herewith will be glad to tell you
more of them. SOLD at J. f. Pierce's Drug
Store.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-16
The American Snnday=SchOol Union.

A statement of the missionary work
of this society for the fiscal year ending
March l, 1895, has just been issued.
The embarrassment of financial pres
sure has been felt, but in the midst of it
the missionary efforts of the society
have been attended with very crafty
ing results.
There have been in the field 140 men
commissioned, of whom 100 were at
work during the whole year and 20 dur
ing portion Of it, AS result of their
labors 1853 new Sunday schools were
organized, having 65,977 teachers and
scholars; 5l3 were reorganized; and aid
was given to existing schools 1924
times. But in addition to this large
number of 2, 276 schools set in operation,
special blessings have followed the
evangelistic labors of the missionaries.
In many reports only numerous con-
versions" are mentioned, in other cases
only partial reports are given; and yet
hopeful conversions to the very large
number of 1902 have been reported in
connection with the work of the mis-
sionaries. These missionaries also made
10Y, go visits to families for religious in
structiOn and prayer, and distributed
6, 1876 Bibles and 9,5iS Testaments. The
organization of churches has followed
in $50 cases.
Ia addition to this, the missionaries
in Nebraska, Kansas, North and South
Dakota and Arkansas have carefully
distributed many thousand dollars
worth of provisions and many tons of
clothing TO the people in extreme desti-
ton from the famine prevailing in
those sections. Moreover, upwards of
one million and quarter copies of il
Illustrated Sunday school papers pub
lished by the society were given to hos
pitfalls, prisons, almshouses, and reform
atories in all parts of the land.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-16
To Advertisers.

Don't put an inventory of your stock
in your ad. Don't make dictionary
of it. Nor an encyclopedia. Use brief,
plain, everyday English. Make every
word say something. Don't use stilted
expressions. An advertisement should
be a plain, sensible chat with your
neighbor. Write as you would talk,
only be brief. Remember that three
large lines will be read quicker and
much oftener than twelve small ones.
Make your ad original and "newsy."
People read such ads to see what the
advertiser has to say and how he says
it. Keep your advertising fresh and
interesting. Then it will be read as
regularly and as certainly as news
column. Write the ad with especial
thought of catchy" display lines.
Think of how it should look in type
Don't give the printer an ad that cam
not be made attractive and interesting,
and then "grumble' because it "isn't
set right Help yourself and the
printer will certainly help you.-Hard-
wick Gazette.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-16
There is more Catarrh in this section of the

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For a great many years doc
tors pronounced it a local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment, pro-
nounced it incurahle. Science has proven
catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and,
therefore, requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f. J.
Cheney Co, Toledo, Ohio is the only con-
stitutional cure on the market. 1t is taken
in; ernally in dose from 10 drops to a tea.
spoonful. Ut acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any cas- ii fails to
cure Send for circulars and testimonials
Address,
+. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
RzTSoiu Dy Druggists, 15c.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-16
PERKINSVILLE.

M. j, Bixby has returned from the
Club"
Mary G. Marcy is at her summer
home for the season.
frankie Bailey of Springfield spent
Saturday and Sunday with his grand
mother, Mrs. NJ. c. Marcy
Remember 81 so pays for THE TIMES
and Rutland Weekly Herald. Sub
scribe now. Tell your neighbor,
Gen. Charles Williams and wife, and
Mrs. Arthur Williams aud child from
Nashua, N. H., are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. III. II. Hicks.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-16
.ZOnlulSiOn

TRADE MARK.
does better than this. 1t cures quickly
and permanently 1t is made of Ozone,
Cod Liver Oil and Guaiacol The Ozone
supplies the needed oxygen, and with
the Guaiacol destroys the poisonous
germs which cause the disease. The
Cod Liver Oil is for the purpose of nu-
triton only. 1t doesn't kill germs. 1t
doesn't make appetite-in fact, it I'M
makes it. 1t is simply a fesh-maker, a
tissue-builder That's the truth-my
physician will tell you so.
OZOMULSION is for
Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, the after affects of Pneu-
monia and La Grippe and all Pulmon-
airy Complaints; ScrOfula, General De-
bility, Loss of Flesh, Anemia, and all
Wasting Diseases.
All Druggists or T. A. Slocum Co.,
NEW YORK.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-16
DUMMERSTON.

H. V. Bragg has rented tenement
to Mr.. Stoves family
Wheeler Knapp has sold his hill farm
and moved to the Wheeler place. His
mother, who has been sick with pneu-
m0nia, is recovering.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-16
WANTED.

A few active and thoroughly reliable men
in different sections of the State to write
Life Rate Endowment Policies rs issued by
the Union Central Life Insurance Company
of Cincinnati, ohio. This company realizes
rate and produces the best results OF any
Life company.
For particulars, address with references,
f. NJ. BUCK, Genei al Agent,
Rutland, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-16
CLIMATE ALONE

will not cure Consumption. 1t will help;
but the disease must have systematic
treatment. The germs which produce it
must be destroyed. The havoc wrought
in the lungs must be repaired; their in
Jured surfaces healed. Change of climate
will not do this. 1t will simply increase
the supply of oxygen, and leave nature
to struggle on for years with the disease.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-05-16
PAGES Dye HOUSE

Don't use Dyes in packages.
They viii spoil your goods
They will spoil your stove.
They viii spoil your boiler.
They viii spoil your temper.
They viii pever give satisfaction.
Hyou have anything that is worth dyeing
send il to proper Dyer whose years OF prac-
tice enable him to obtain the best results,
and you will avoid the above dissapoint.
ments.
Silk dresses, French cleaned or dyed.
Gents clothing, cleaned or dyed.
Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Piano Covers,
stored to look fine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-06-19
DEATH

Mrs Sarah Jane Cowling. widow of the
late John n Cowling. Of Louisville, Nv
died on June 9th, at the Church ln6rmary.
Louisville, after pro,racted illness, aged SO
years. Mrs. Cowlin2 was born AT Sta'ehnrg,
this county, in 1907, and moved to Louisville
in 1871. She was daughter Of the Hon.
William DooIn James, who was for thirty
years one OF the Judges of the Equity Court
of South Carolina He served uuder Marion
in his youth, aud subsequently, wrote the
mos; au hentic life Of Marion. Mrs. Cowlin
leaves three children. She was a sister of
the late John Jau.es who taught school In
many parts of this county before the WAT,
and was also an aunt Of Rev James
McDowell's wife.
Jos. Poinsett, infant son of Mr.. DeSaussure
Bull, of Stateburg, died on Saturday last.
The funeral services were held at the Church
of the Holy Gross, Stateburg, yesterday
r,oru.ug ny Rev John Kershaw
Mr S. W. Davis, one Of the oldest citizens
OF the Brogdon neighborhood, died oo The
afternoon of the 18th He had attained the
ripe old age of 78 years. aad departed this
life leaving a host Of friends and large
family connection to mourn his death. The
funeral services will be held al Graham 3
Church this afternoon al 5 o clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-06-19
The Y. M. G.. A. Services.

The Union Services held iu the Bsptis,
Church Sunday night in the interest of the
Young Mems Christian Association, was
attended by very large audience and great
interest was manifested in the exercises.
Mr.. Barlow Walsh, president Of the Asso-
citation, presided
The exercises were begun by song service,
led by Col. D. J. Aud, lasting fifteen min-
u,es. The music WAS excellent and was
thoroughly enjoyed all.
Mr.. T. B. Fraser, Jr., made the opening
address He discussed the work Of the Asso-
cation in the light OF the practical beLetits
the community derived from IT, Having
been closely identified with the work ever
since it's inception in Sumter, Mr. Fraser
was able TO lay the whole matter before his
hearers in manner that impressed every pro-
position that he advanced
Mr. c. VI Hurst. IT., followed IL a talk
respecting tae religious work Of the org&ni-
zarion, and Rev G. Z. Brown concluded b,
presenting the financial claims
i collection was taken up, and pledges OF
financial supper, for The Association ootaoed
from lhe audience.
The result OF the meeting Was very salts
factory 10 the friends of the association, aud
it is believed tha, it has now entered upon a
new lease of life with brighter prospects than
at any previous tine ID its history.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-06-19
An Exhibit That is Highly Credit
able to Teachers and Pupils.

The work of the art students of ST. Joseph S
Academy wa. on exhibition in the art room al
the Academy Monday and quite number OF
the friends and patrons Of the school have
spent pleasant hours examining the really
beautiful work that the young ladies have
executed in crayon, oil and pastel.
The most important pictures are included
in the following list;
Portrait of gentleman, crayon, Miss
Beatrice Towels.
Stag and Hounds, crayon, Miss Daisy
Brown.
Cactus, pastel, Miss Ellis.
Landscape, pastel, Miss Ellis.
Landscape, oil, Miss Sal!ie Phillips.
Marine View, crayon, Miss Ella DeLorme.
Joan of Arc, crayon, Miss Marie Passa-
laigue
Dog and Kennel, oil, Miss Farrell.
Landscape, crayon, Miss Lizzie O'Connell.
Marine View, crayon, Miss Louise Built
man.
An Old Mil, crayon, Miss Louise Bultmau.
Horses Heads, crayon, Miss Nellie Rod
gers.
Marine View, oil, Miss Belle InabiDs,;e
Marine View, crayon, Bliss Ethel Wright.
Pleuue-Flags and Swans, oil, Miss Lottie
Farrell.
Old Castle. crayon, Miss Ella DeLorme.
The exhibit Of wax work was unusually
fne, the flowers and floral designs being true,
in every particular, TO nature and as beauti-
tu as i; plucked in the early morning while
the dew still nestled among the petels. The
work 10 this department was accredited to
Misses Lottle Farrell, Beatrice Towles and
Allie Muor.
There are also on exhibition specimens Of
the work OF the classes in Book keeping
both single and double entry, Geometry,
Algebra, and Pennmanship that are quite
interesting The writer has never seen neHter
of better soecimens of such work
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-06-19
DEDICATED TO GOD.
Beautiful and Impressive Services
at the Jewish Lecture Room.

Wednesday afternoon the dedication OF the
House of Worship erected by the Jews OF our
city, on the corner Of Church and Repuoli-
can Streets, took place, the Rev. B A. Elias,
of Charleston, officiating.
The Jews Of our city, who are quite uam-
erous and influential, occupying positions OF
honor and trust, aud held in esteem oy all
classes of our citizens, determined several
years age to erect a building in which they
could worship GOO according to the teachings
of the fathers. The present beautiful and
spacious building dedicated yesterday was
ahe outgrowth of their efforts.
The ladies had decorated the building with
flowers aud hot house plants, and the scene
presented was beautiful and pleasing to the
eye. Gen. Noise made short Introductory
talk, in which be alluded TO the modes and
manser 10 which the Jews worshipped God,
and why the Jews had built this house IN
order that their children might learn tie true
Interpretation of the Law as given
by the Lord unto Moses on Mt.
Siuai. That be argued ably and eloquentlJ
goes wi,hout saying, for his reputation as an
orator and scholar is too we'll established to
need comment at our hands.
The Rev. Mr. Eizas then delivered short
discourse, reading hrst from me bloie, a
portion Of the book Of Kings, in which II
alludes to the completion Of the Teaple. II
was the FIRST time that we lave heard Mr..
E,zas, and We regretted it was not service
in which be could preach regular sermon.
Mr.. Elias is a youog man Of pleasing ap.
pearance, and good address with a ready
command of language. He is thought a
great deal of by his congregation in Charles
ton.
After the dedicatory discourse class oi
young ladies and gentlemen were confirmed,
the class repeating the creed, &c
The following is list of those confirmed
viz: Misses Fannie Ryt,enberg, Flora Moses,
Adel Moses, julia Schwer;n, and Masters
Harmon Noise, Charles Ryttenberg and
Emile P Moses.
The lateness of the hour prevented Mr.
Elias making special address to the class,
but be briefly pointed out to its members the
responsibilities they had now assumed.
Beautiful music was rendered by the choir,
composed of Mrs. Il. J. Hardy. Mrs. Mitchell
Levi, and Mrs. Techer and Miss Annie
Techer.
The services were closed with short bene.
diction, and the congregation dispersed.
Thus Sumter numbers one more house 10
which God is worshipped.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-06-19
Death of Rev. Henry w Mahoney

Rev Henry ". Mahoney died al his home
near Packsville, yesterday morning at 8
o'clock. The funeral SERVICES were held at
Calvary Church, Clarendon County, this
morning at IL O'Clock, Rev. c G. Brown
conducting the services
Mr. Mahoney was born in Marlboro Conn
,y, December %, 1904. and he was, therefore,
but few months less than 81 years old at
the time Of his death He was baptized 10
in 1926 hy Rev. Daiel Mckay, the maternal
grandfather of Mr. W ". Graham, of this
city. In 1929 he attended y theological
institution near Providence, Sumter County.
He took charge of Calvary Church, his last
charge. in 1881, and since that time TWO
generations have passed away. During ms
ministratioo of si1ty-four years he had
charge Of churches in the counties of Sumter,
Darlington, Richland. kershaw, Williams.
burg, Clarendon and Georgetown. He or
panized the churches of Bethel, Cedar
Swamp, Potato Ferry and Black Mingo
For many years he aud Rev. Noah Graham
we're the only Baptist preachers within the
bounds Of what are now Sumter
and Clarendon Counties. These Christian
workers were joined by Rev. Viii
liam Holmes, and afterwards by Rev.
D. W. Cuttino, who was ordained to the
ministry By them. At the time Of his death
Mr.. Mahoney was tae.oidesl Baptist minister
in the State, 10 both age and length OF
service.
Such is brief epteme Of the life work of
this aged servant of God: who went to his
grave with a reputation against which no
aspersion was ever cast and character
spotless before God and man. he died in
perfect peace aod consciousness, tie spark
of life fading GU, as quietly rs the light OF a
candle that drops down into its socket.