davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13
BRATTLEBORO.
DEATH OF CHARLES W FULLERTON

DEATH OF CHARLES W FULLERTON
Charles w Fullerton, q prominent resi-
dent of Chicago, and the only son of the late
Alexander Fullerton who went from Chester &,
whose memory his son has recently dedicated
the Fullerton hall in the Chicago art insti.
tute, died in Chicago Thursday night of ap
oplsxy. Mr. Fullerton, with other Chicsg"
r, latives. spent several weeks in Bratt eboro
during the fall, leaving there about = month
ago. His nearest relatives are Mrs w
Childs of Brat,leboTo, Mrs. G F. Hadley and
Mrs. H g, Wiley OF Chester.
A laurel wedding Thursday afternoon was
that OF Ernest H Winchester Of New York
a son OF Hiram e. Wiz chester of West Brat
tleboro, and Ola N, Ter. daughter OF T.
Miller of West attleboro, who has been a
to cher in the bile schools. The ceremony
was performed al 8 O'Clock at the Washington
street home of Mr.. and Mrs W StellmsH,
the latter being the brides sister, by Rev r
z. Marvin, only the families of the BRIDE snd
groom being present Mr. and Mrs.. Win
chester left on the afternoon train tor their
New York home.
Thomas McNeff, about so years oil was
stricken with apoplexy on Main street about
8 O'Clock Thursday afternoon. and die be-
fore he coud be taken to his rooms in, Hop
new building in the rear Ct Hooker och g,
and on account of illness started for hi
room, when he was stricken in front of Ell
dy's bakery. He wet tn Brattleb,ro some
three months ago from Woi csster. where h.
leaves sister.
Postmaster Dari l P Webster. ono OF
Brxitleboro's leading physician for II years,
has. owing to i'll he . tn, sold his practice to
DR.. Hal ID. Waterman, son of Judge T.. l.
Waterman, who will take full possession ia =
uary l. Previous to going to Brat horo,
Dr. Webster pracicsd medicine in Putney
for 10 years. He was appointed postmaster
about three years ago.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13
GENERAL NEWS.
The Cost More than Expected.

Robir sons
Independent Telephone Exchange,
A j. Robinson, Manager.
Sanford, Me, November /, 1900.
Dear Sir;
About two years sgo | started
the lad, pendent Telephone Exchange, and
my Oh c, was TO give the people OF San
tord tue advantage # local I'll phone ,x-
cha &c al luwer rate, which e t at the
time could be done at ar profit to my
self. have endeav,red o give good SER
vice at he prices l mad, a d have tried to
manage the ousr ess as economically as
possible Att r two years OF Experience
fni hat it is III p,ss Bile to ke,p up and
msinail such 8, rvice as l have b, en-
giving to TO tie people tor the prices
| es ablished at the beginning.
fad that am dong bunn.ss a q loss,
and | am saisiei that 1t Is impossible for
M to conlinue at III. pres mt prices. |
fully realize that nv patrons DO not expect
netting fer tl'ng, and they are will
jig 10 ay Ieas inabIe rice for the ser
vice. Pole, an other construction have
to be replaced about on' in ten years or
sooner, and we are constantly called upon
to make mall repair a, changes which |
elected t. fgur- in'o the cost of the ser
vice have estimated a, conserv ,tlvely
d 5 possible and am satsf tina | must
make the tollowirg rates SlS per Year
for private re,ii nee and $2l Tor a place
OF BUS ness or flee, on pa y lines for To-
cal service, charging toll b twesn S,nford,
Alfred and WATERLOO, AMI on AID att r
Deeemo'r FIST KIT, shall be obliged t.
increase my ties to these prices.
l wish to assure my patrons that fully
spp"ecafe their pttronage AMI especial '
To- ir support and cooperation, in my ct
f.rts to establish my local exchange, and
in securing lower rates, aad | nope you
W Il continue subscriber to Robinson.
Independent Exchange.
Respectfully yours.
A j. r ,bnson.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13
Vinol Promptly overcornes
Weakness.
DEBILITY OFTEN PRECEDES
COMPLETE COLLAPSE.
We Want Every One to Know
How to Get Strong.
OUR VlNOL IS A STRENGTH
CREATOR.

The saddest sight on earthisa broken
down man or woman.
We see such people every day right
here in our city.
1t is pitiful to see man that should
be in his prime dragging himself
through life detected, discouraged and
broken down, due to some premature
weakness. 1t does not make any diff
ference whether this weakness is the
result of dissipation, indiscreet living
or disease; it can be overcome.
We have known of many very serious
cases of debility quickly overcome by
Vinol.
Vinol is a scientific rebuilder and
strength creator. Itcontains the active
curative principles of Cod-L Liver Oil in
a highly concentrated form. The
benefit that can be derived from the
use of these properties is so well known
that there is no need for us to enter
into that subject.
We could quote many instances where
Vinol has done good; as an example,
here is one coming from Jane S. Fen
fren, prominent member of the w. G.
II. u, and resident Of Suncook, N. Fl.
She writes:
~ was run down, was In bed from
May to March. Was SO nervous and
sickly that every one thought I was in
amost precarioYs condition. My weight
was reduced to 100 pounds. I was ad-
vised to take Vinol, which l did, and
am now very much better, and am able
to be about again. AS rebuilder and
q strength giver nothing can equal it.
Vinol is Cobb blessing to anybody"
It Because Vinol is delicious, and
because it does contain these
m uch-sought-after medicinal
properties we endorse it, and we
unhesitatingly proclaim that it is
better than any preparation of
cod-iiver oil or tonic rebuilderwe
have ever had in our store.
ANDREWS DRUG STORE
Towns Hotel Block.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13
Christian Endeavor Notes.

The FL cub Of the Sal Diego county,
Cal Chr tan Enreav, Union sang at
twelve public NEE ing in ,urteen days in
the recent a, ii saloon campaign. S me of
the members are Young bu'in.ss WON n
and ~er4 threatened with Boycott by the
saloon elem. NJ, bat they til ew all the
more ze,t into tn If singing and helped to
win more vo es against the saloon.
Four or five thousand people wer.
crowded into the mn'taneous Christian
citizenship meetings Of tn Mar land Chris
tan Endeavor corv. ntlon in Baltimore T.,
hear Messrs Wooll-y and Sheldon, and it
is estimated that enough more stood in
solid line between the two churches to
make eight Thousand in all. The police
men assigned to duty there said it was the
largest religious gathering they had ever
seen in the city.
Two Endeavor societies have been or
ganized recently bv Rev. r. w. Fem of
the Presbyterian Mission IN Sac Paulo,
Brazil, and another society and a local
union are in prospect. A second society
IS reported in Santiago, Cuba, with another
IN prospect.
The mammoth State Christian Endeavor
convention recently held in Philadelphia
had a r-gi.tration OF over 1000. Eighty
street and shop meetings were held, thus
bringing the total number reached up to
$1,000.
One Ct the Philadelphia manufacturers
in whose estab ishment the evangelistic
COMM tee Of the Pennsylvania Christian
| Endeavor convention held MONDAY SER
vlcas was SO pleased that he asked the
PhIladelpbla Eadeavorers to make it q
permanent thing, offering to provide every
facility.
A carload Of about fifty, officers, editors
and emplo,es from the united society OF
Christian Endeavor headqusr ers in Bos-
ton, recently spent a Saturday afternoon
in Salem as the guests OF DR.. j. L. Hill. a
trustee of the united society. Rev. Charles
Sheldon was ore of the guests.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13
Times Clubbing List.

What papers and mig zines are you 60
ing to take durirg the com ng yea,p Now
is the time to decide. There is no excuse
for not having an abundance of excellent
reading. A little money jndiciously tx
pended goes a great ways. The TINES
can help you out. Read the foil wing Of
fers. If you carnot find something that
suits your case you are indeed hard to
please. The prices gwen include years
ion to the Bel WIS Falls TIMES
and each of the sever al publications.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13
A Legal bubble,

"There Is a story" the doctor said,
''of man who was sued for debt not
long ago. The case went against him.
and the court gave judgment for $500
His lawyer told him he would have to
pay it. as be was an unmarried man.
He hustled out and in few hours
came back with a wife and a plea in
due form that he needed his salary for
the support of his family. He got of
free"
II don't believe that was constitu-
tional." said the professor after q mo-
ment's reflection.
"Why not?"
Because II was annex post facto."-
Chicago Tribune.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13
PUTNEY.
r.. Z. POWELL, LOCAL EDITOR
DEFERRED |

DEFERRED
Miss Abbie Kendall. returned to 6 odd ard
S minary Monday.
Raleigh Clough, and his mother and sister
will move to KeeEe soon. Raleigh exptcts
to attend business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berry Of BROOKLYN,
aunt and uncle to Miss Jennie and Miss E Ina
Burnett, have moved into the RobertsoI
house on Kimb II b Ii
Miss A. G. Murphy of Marlboro, Mass,
has been engaged to succeed Miss Oliver Ill
district No. and Miss Shau messy succeed.
Miss Matte Clough in No. 2.
H. P. Farr, Charles Barley, <. o Gassett,
q. I. Dodge, Frank Burditt aud Henry Gas.
sett have sold their tobs eco this last week.
The Stowell shop exepcts to start up about
the first of January. The cylinder While
was broken will have to b rep.aeed by new
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13
Sarah A. Davis Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT, II

STATE OF VERMONT The Probate Court
Westminster, 50. for said District re
all persons interested in the estate of Sarah
A LAWS late of Rockingham in said dis
trict deceased, GREETING:
Whereas, H"nry ri. Davis has presented
to this Court an Instrume ~ purporttng to be
tn. last will Il sail deceased for probate
You are hereby notified that this Court win
decid upon the probate of said instrument at
the session thereof to be held al the Probate
office in Bellows Falls In said District, on
the list dav of Oecembe-, A. d. 1901, when
and where you may appear and contest tho
same. II you see cause.
ZINA III. ALLBEE, Register
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13
Prof. N. B. Franklin,
Your faithful and trusted
O pTICIAN,

en- be consulted free Of charge at his
Office in the Gray block, Bellows Falls,
VT, every Thursday from 10 A. M. to
So NJ. 1t your eyes trouble you at
the age of TWEEN, and GU trust them
to Peddlers nj traveli no Sc o.
house Opticlfs hat condition do
You xpect to find tn m in at t e age
Of Fifty Its fac that MT cne-h IL
ct he Pc pc wo wear gl'sse are
W ring he rig 81 ss"s simply g.
cause hey do realize t., nee ssity
of havl' G tn m fitted by a SIP ciali
tn ses = date m cd, We
have all the la est impr we'd Optical
In.trurh nts TO ca recting Asst gma-
lis ~ and all compli 1T d ol t cal errors
and don't ave to ray us any
I" umbug" pr ces for glass eseither.
RY Us AND SEE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13
Among the Magazines.

me Ghristmas UNI var OF Sc ibuer's map.
1zine shows three tiff ,r-nt snds { a ',ns
In.hg. Inc cover Is al ell ,bor, to ga On
oy nsxheld Parrish. which it - taken nj
du rs 10 reproduce T's i'outisp, c
aeEcst reprofucti n in col VI Of painting
o. mother aud child b, Jes 10 will
smith, and, in the dy o. thu manxnr.i
very illumi ating at cl BY the III Ii .
gulsned AT critic, 10 n /. Faye, on "P,vs
ue ohsvanpeS, are Xix f,-page pictu 81,
,ome famous decorative pi tiugs by Paw,
These have been most far full reproduced i,
the colors OF the origi
respondent in an appr, pirate G 10 ed cove,
Designed oy Herter; an the t outispi,ce i
one OF group full-psge aud minor d, cpra.
tinns, fich'y printed in color and t,nts, III.
tratng the great ode "On the Morning t
Christ's Nativitv," whic is repriuted from
Nassnn.s editin of M ol's poem. Speci,
attention has en- paid to lor PRINT
me Ce tory OF t. wears, bat 1t is belev. d
that nothing Il . that has been done tn
magazine quite tq,sl, in richness # If Ct
tn results that have been attained in tni
nu mbeI.
Some unpubi, he'd verses by J mas Russell
Lowell signal "a the opening of the ID c an
Der Atlautc, while Owen Wister's much
debated and eagerl y l"oked-for 80, mphon,
Ode appears il the sam issue The bri liant
| serials by Mrs Wiggin and Miss wet, c,n-
tinue John Fist Q de,c ril o. ,i,toric Middle
town, TYPICAL New K gland W lage, and A
Vau ice Lpw praises the delight Of Wash
in ton, the only real cit If leisure Gold
win Smith demon, c.s the wickedness o.
War as Medicnr"; q s. Lee DE-, cribes
| the latter-day cd mi of Crowd" ovr,
| the individual p esi lent Wheeler treats o.
Art in Literatu e." and w 10 s. 2 att OF
| ~ in, M Ind
The Malntenanc- of Poet" F ank b
Sanborn sketches the history of Charming
II L. Abbot SHOWS a. Panama is he tn
route for 9Th I.thmian Canal" Shor'
stories are furnished by John Buchan. Couo.
tess Martinez -H-~arescN, Flor- CO Wi vim
Includes other sketches aud pcetrv, and tn,
always entertaining Contributors G ub.
| The frontispis CO OF the New England Mag
azine f.r ID cemb-r striking pr rat o
| Daniel Webster 1t accompanie> al Il u,trs
ted art ce by Frank Ro- Ra cheder OF
1.-the Washington Homes ~ N W England
Statesmen" The CITY of W ,shll & n VA
founded just hundred years ago; it ce a
the time of John Adams 10 the time c
George F. hoa, the number of mou
men from New England VINO have f.
longer or shorter periods made Washir gto
heir home has been very gr at Mr.. B the
der's article contains wealth of var All
his. orical matter and is ofusey illustrated
An original feature OF an unususl kind i
the extremely spirited Christmas poem /,
ton for The Outlook by Dean Stubos, If E
cathedral, Eng d. 1t is Cal ed Ave Je u
and it has been set 10 music FIR The Gu | o
bv the organist sni choi master OF Yor
oathedral, Mr.. T Tertius Noble 1t is in
ed with decoration and il ustrs' ion (S
q year. The Outlook Company, 287 Fouit
Avenue, New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13
what She Wanted to Know.

"My dear child. you really should not
eat your pudding SO quickly"
why not. mammaT'
Because it is dangerous. once
knew a little boy about your age who
was eating pudding so quickly that he
died before he had finished it."
And what did they do with the rest
Of his pudding. mamma Y'-Exchange.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13

After first copy OF paper or magazine is
receive !, tuitber correspondence regarding
errors or changes OF postoffice address
should be direct with the publishers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13
MARRIED..

home of the bride, BY the R-v G. Z Clougb,
WI lis A. Brown OF Bellows Falls and Jennie
Vesz-y of Benton
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13
CERTAIN RESULTS.
Nothing Can be Surer," is the
Testimony Of Bellows Falls

The stage of uncertainty is over in Bellows
Falls. There can now be had plenty Of posi-
tive proof in the testimony Of citizens. Evil
most skeptical doubter in this vicinity. Read
the following:
Mr.. c. c. Marcy, who lives three miles out
on the Walpole road ard is employed by Mr..
Frost in his livery stable, says: "My kidneys
began to bother me with painsiaeross the back,
csc. cislly if did much liftingsor STOPPING.
b ad also d fficulty with the kidney secretions
which was very annoying and caused me to
oct mn several times during the night. The
.ecretions were also highly colored. l read
Of d ,sn's Kidney Pills in the papers aud i
vot then, at Andrews drug store. I used
the n a. directed; thew stopped the pain in
mr. hack and relieved the other kidney weak
uess. vas completely cured"
Sold for so csnts per box. For sale by all
dealers. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T.,
,o,s agents for the United States. Remem-
hsr ,be usme-Doan's-snd take no substi-
int
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13
SPECIAL COMBINATIONS.

SfEClAl COMBlNAIlONS.
The fol owing prices include a ye'r's
sub.cription to the Bellows Fails TIMES
and the Periodicals will be sent to one or
different addresses. We save you about
halt the publ'her's price. The regular
yearly price OF Re, lew OF Reviews and Pub
lie Opinion is $3.50 each. The regular
yearly price OF the ctf er magt zines named
below is 81 each. TIE sui SC, iptions may
be either new or renewals, ex ept to Re-
view OF Reviews and Public Opinion. which
must be new subscriptions. No mixing of
the offers allowed. No periodicals can be
club price Paws for early subscription to
each Periodical.
TINES, Cosmoro'itan, Pear
sons, and Success. one
year, for 9s.5S $3.50
rIHEs, Met lures, Como
polItan and Success,
nrevear,fm $50 $50
TINES, Review of Reviews
(lew), Succ SIS and Cos.
mopoliar, o eyear, TOR 405 600
TINES, Success, Cosmopo j.
tan, Woman's Home Com
panion, and Pearson's,
one year, TO- 40s $50
TIMES, Pear-ou's e, Review of
Reviews (new), Success,
and Cosmopolitan. one
year, 'or 4.30 700
TIMES, McClnre's, Review
Reviews (new), Success,
and Cosmopt ltan, one
y ar, for ASS 700
TIMES, Public Opinion, (uev)
Revie~ Of Reviews (teu)
Cosmopolitan, and Success,
one year tor, ass $50
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13

WE pAySShnii and expenses to me,
anil women ~ith rigs
10 introduce our Poultry Compound. Write
International Mfg. Co., Parsons, Kan.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
PLANS FORARMYIN
WAR DEPARTMENT WILL ASK FOR A
MINIMUM OF ONLY FIFTY THOUSAND
MEN AND NO NEW OFFICERS.

Washington, Nov. 1e (Specian.-High officials
connected with the War Department say that they
are not going to ask Congress for a permanent
enlisted strength OF one hundred thousand men
for the Regular Army for addition to the
aumber Of officers now on the Army lists There
sas been much conjecture TO the bill to be
Introduced at the coming session. and II has
been suggested that the Hull bill. which was
indorsed by the military authorities but failed
il the LFth Congress. would be again recon-
rnended by the Army That called for a
minimum OF 100000 men. and about $500 off,
OF all grades, line and staff. while the pres
ent number OF officers is 2535
II is learned from authoritative sources in the
War Department that a bill is being prepared
which Will be presented TO Congress, providing
for permanent minimum strength OF fifty thou
sand men in the Regular Army, and at the same
time comforting authority the President to
double this number in of need one hun
d1ed thousand men. This is TO be done, not by
forming new regiments but by adding enlisted
men 70 the existing organized companies with
out al all increasing the number of commits
stoned officers This arrangement would bring
the Army more in harmony with modern meth
DDS Of organization. which tend to large COM
Panies and regiments.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
ANOTHER RECORD IN STOCKS.
THIS TIME 1T IS THE NUMBER OF TRANS
ACTIONS IN THE FIRST HOUR
OF TRADING.

The Stock Exchange another record
broken yesterday. the sales of the first hour
being the heaviest ever noted for single hour
enormous, 1,256,333 shares, although those
figures have been exceeded two or three times
in the course Of the present bull movement
Commission houses had a large accumulation Of
over Sunday orders. and the market opened
with a roar. The attendance Of brokers was
larger than usual, and the galleries were
thronged with spectators. A conservative es-
innate places the first hours business at 525 900
shares. This is exclusive of transactions in odd
lots. which would probably bring the total
sales up to at least $4,000 shares.
Operations were again we'll distributed, and
included some hitherto inconspicuous issues, in
Guiding Wabash and Erie shares The initial
activity in these stocks reports that the
New-York Central and Pennsylvania roads
contemplated absorbing them
There profit taking unusually large
scale yesterday, and the pressure Of that selling
operated to retard the upward tendency OF
prices paid to cause recessions, but gains were
made in the late trading, especially in the rail-
way shares. London was a heavy seller. The
largest net advance for the day, II points, was
made by Rio Grande Western, on sales Of 100
shares Metropolitan gained 3$4 points, closing
at 1I4M. Brooklyn Rapid Transit sold as high
1914 and closed at I1&. net advance OF l
per cent Manhattan declined rs. Great
Northern preferred closed at 1SO five points
above Saturdays close. The Grangers all closed
under the preceding days last quotations, as
did New-York Central. while Pennsylvania
gained only u per cent, although there was
heavy investment buying in all these stocks.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20

and 1t seems extraordinary that such a vast sum
VI oney saouu 'G De paid annually to foreigners
WNel Win a lttie encouragement anY number OF
American rnade and manned vessels 1SyouId snrin9
up TO carry this great trade II is a he
contemplation to think that foregners are Getting
all this money when it might be turned into the
sidy bill in some form or other viii he nassaS Nv
Congress during the coming session "
LEGISLATION FOR THE PHITIpprNEs
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts
chairman of the Senate Committee on the Philip
pines and leading member of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, said this afternoon:
Il think that the apportionment bill and hill
reducing the war revenue will probably be disposed
of, but mention these things reasonably GER
tain" ~
"Wil the reapportionment include the reduc+,on
of representation in the South that is being talked
of?" asked ~
Will be a feature of the reapportionnlent ~
How about legislation with relation to the Phil
ippines?" ~,
upon which act. just what Jefferson was en-
powered TO do with reference louisiana will
probably be adopted. Congress has not the in
formation upon which base permanent leeisle-
ton and until such information is had temporary
provision for civil government must be provided I
do not what basis there be opposition to
indorsed by the people, the OF this Admins
tration in the Philippines has been ndorSed. After
Congress has the complete report OF the Philippine
Commission which / regard eminently capa BILE
there will be legislation of permanent character
| believe the possession Of the Philippines is 60
ing 10 prove of great commercial advantage to this
Government. A large commerce will be developed
islands will play an important part in the develop
rnent OF trade with China.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
DAVID HENNESSY 4 SUICIDE.
IS SUPPOSED TO HAVE TRIED TO MURDER A
AMI Y 11r1rrI mIInM HI Had A r,r1.r

IS SUPPOSED TO HAVE TRIED TO MURDER
FAMILY WITH WHOM HE HAD A FEUD.
Babylon. Long Island. Nov. 19.-The body OF
David Hennessy. who is supposed to have at
tempted to shoot the Corneille family at Bay
Shore Saturday night, and for whom the au-
thorties have been searching ever since. was
found in an outbuilding the Rider place here
this evening. bottle which had contained
carbolic acid lay beside the body. No note or
message was found. 81 r.
1t is now supposed that Pennessy fired the
shots and then directly to the outbuiding
and killed himself Hennessy fifty-fve
years old and bachelor. It is believed he was
insane Some years ago he and Mr. Corneiile
in the real estate business in Brooklyn
There a transfer of property from Hen
messy to Mrs. Corneille. There afterward
a question to whether the transfer was alb
solute only accommodation Mr.. Corneille
died before the question arose, and Hennessy
always declared the property was 10 be re-
turned to him He applied TO the court and
lost. From that time on he prosecuted Mrs Cor
nellie. He several times under bonds TO
keep the peace, and once violated the bond.