davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
ficiently strong minded never to take such

ficiently strong minded never to take such
a step as that"
Mr.. Sully has made no secret of the fact
that he was able at times to take the roof
ing the great movement of the May op-
ton. He meant by this that he had the
control Of the May option closely held
that had he desired he could have forced
prices to any quotation he wished.
There were thousands of shorts who owed
him cotton. but he firmly believed that 1t
was not for the best interests of the textile
industry that there should be any sensa-
tional advance in prices.
When the New Orleans party took control
of the market and forced prices up forty
and fifty points day. there was no one
who deplored the effects of such tactics
more than did Mr. Sully
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
STOMACH TROUBLE.

STOMACH TROUBLE.
Mrs. John HUFFMAN, 604 Summit
ave, East ST. Louis says: Il had suffered
for years with catarrh of the nose. throat
and stomach. My stomach became SO weak
that it was impossible for me to eat solid
food. The pain which I experienced was in
tense. Oftentimes l would cough so hard
that l would voIIiit all that had eaten. 1
had lost y pounds in flesh and was a phys
ical wreck. Under the Bi-Chemic Treat
ment my appetite IS good, my head clear.
my cough gone. and, in fact, / am a
new person in every respect l cannot speak
too highly of the Ei-Chemic Physicians
DEAFNESS.
Mr.. John Brennan. 1921 Folsom ave-,
St Louis says: MY deafness started about
seven years ago. 1t gradually grew worse,
and finally got SO bad that could not hear
the alarm Of my clock. / could not hear
people talk without great difficulty. The
noises in my head almost drove me frantic.
Strange as 1t may seem. the Bi-Chemic
Treatment has completely restored my
hearing. The noises are gone, and can
now hear my clock tick across the room"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

more than $4,000 The heirs held It for an
advance. Mr.. Vanderbilt paid 81 800
Ten acres of woodland near Hollis, which
Is on the outskirts of jamaica were sold
to Mr.. Vanderbilt for $1,000 an acre By
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
/ Rec X-RAy EXAMINATIONS.

ALI Persons Applying Time win Receive T
for Absolute Certainty What Your Trouble Is Call Once the Free
10000
Examined Treated the Twelve Months The Medical Pro
il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
CHRONIC SORES
Signs Of Polluted Blood.

nothing repusive looking and disgusting
You till the brain work with until the
exhausted sight of the old ky
place makes you irritable respondent and desperate
disorder The taking of medicines
potash will sometimes polute and vie blood
general
healing of the most offensive character.
Often inherited faint breaks ftfu eating
middle life Wherever refuses heal the
always fault and while washes saves and powders
down the Inflammation
till the blood itself deadly germs
destroyed and with S this polluted
blood is purified and invigoated when rich
IN (@ fc@ blood is again circulating freely
800 " @ ss: 5 s so"
SIS both blood purifier and that
time the and builds
chronic
without charge. {,
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. "a,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-01
JOURNAL FEELS
PEOPLES PULSE,
What Critics are Saying
about Industrial Edition
of this Newspaper.

The following are some of the ex-
pressions heard on the streets in praise
of the industrial illustrated edition of
the Marietta Journal appearing last
week:
Senator A. s. Clay: ''As might have
been expected, the Journals illustrat
ed edition was among the best we have
ever seen. There is no better weekly
paper in this country than The Jour
NAL"
Hon. John w. Maddox, Congress
man Seventh District: Have looked
over paper and congratulate you or
the handsome and valuable edition you
have issued. 1t is credit to both
yourself and town"
Judge George F. Gober-"A fine pa
per-"
w. A. Florence, of Florence. King &
Go. SIT was splendid edition."
Mrs. G. NJ. Crosby of the firm of c
M. Crosby & Co. cit was much bet j.
ter than ] had thought could be pro-
duced in Marietta. I want several
copies to mail to friends"
John Awtrey, Ordinary Cobb county
II congratulate the Journal. It was
simply excellent"
J. E. Murray Photographer: Every
body speaks most highly of the edition
and l sincerely join them in it's praise. -
j. l.. Turner, of j. L. Turner G Co. :
Gould not have been bettered.'
E. P. Green, ne wswriter, real estate
broker and lawyer: BEST Trade Edi-
tion have ever seen. Send me 100
copies"
Joseph P. Legg, Mayor of Marietta:
at is credit to the town and will do
much good"
T. w. Read of Read & DuPre: st is
worthy of every thing good said of it,"
Mrs. j. s Warren: "It was excellent.
am sorry got no advertisement in
it,"
George H. Sessions, cashier Marietta
Trust & Banking Co. SIT was most
creditable"
Geo. L. Turner: st was alright"
E. H. Northcutt, of Northcutt, Stone
& Barnes: ''The edition is alright in
every particular"
I. w. Florence, of Florence & Will
Jams: 1T was good"
Judge Stone, Alderman-'I am we'll
pleased with it, fine paper
Len G. Baldwin, of the Baldwin Groc-
cry Co. "Never have seen better
edition."
James T. Anderson of the Marietta
Trust & Banking Company: Typo
graphically and otherwise the edition
was altogether creditable / want 100
copies to mail"
r. H. Northcott, President Knit
ting Mill: "For the good of the town
the paper should have broadcast
circulation. We want 80 copies"
w. A. Page: "a fine paper. Am we'll
pleased with it. 1t will do good"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-01

r. w. Boone, President of the First
National Bank: "It was great edi-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-01

r. w. Boone, President of the First
National Bank: ''It was great edi-
tion."
R. E. Butler, Butler Bros. Marble
and Granite Company: "We could not
have expected better edition, and we
want go copies of the paper"
J. w. Hardeman: 1T was extra
good"
George F. Newell, President Kenne-
saw Marble Co. "The edition was good
and we want so copies of the paper"
W. I. Mosher: II am pleased with
the paper"
J.J. Black: "It was alright.
E. l.. Faw: "a highly creditable
paper"
Rev. G. E. w. Dobbs: SIT was
most excellent paper, and credit to
the Journal. Will mail some of them"
j. A. Landers: BEST paper I ever
read; wouldn't do without the Jour
nal"
r. e. Lawhon: "Your trade edition
was splendid. Want to send some off. ;"
Harry c. Haynes: 1.-The paper is a
splendid success; very fine indeed"
DE-. McOlatchey, Jr. "a fine pa
per-"
:, J. NJ. Austin, clerk of city council:
VA very creditable edition, very inter-
esting and will preserve it."
]. M. Gam: "Well gotten up, very
nice in every particular"
Prof. s. V. Sanford says "It is a good
paper and nicely printed and is the
best money that could possibly be
spent in advertising the town and
county.
Paul Christian: THAT was a fine pa
per you got out. 1t is right up-to-
date"
H. A. Barnes: at is.frst class and
good advertisement for Marietta.
Mouitrie M. Sessions, President Pa
per Mill: II am much pleased with tie
edition, want 100 copies" e.
Sam W. Wilken, Georgia Railroad:
II want to congratulate you on that
fine paper issued by the Journal"
Sam Grogan: II am proud of the pa
per-"
George S. Owen: ga big thing for
Marietta"
B. q. Brumby: ga fine edition.
like it."
J. R. Bramby, President Marietta
Chair Factory: Beautiful paper. / am
highly pleased with it,"
J. III. Groves: "Worth great deal to
the town.
DIR. Malone, Alderman-"An excel
lent edition."
Prof. George E. Nolan: "a fine pa
per and splendid advertisement for
the town"
CA. Guyton, Aldernan-"quite
success"
Miss Lula Bell: II want to congra-
tulate you on that most beautiful and
excellent paper"
Miss Aida Hunt: SIT was fine." .4e
Lem B. Carnes: Il am just delic-e the
with the paper. Best paper 1whors:
ever SEEM" Jaws
John 2. Cheney, Highly a. !
Morgan McNeel, Sec ar
McNeel Marble Goa q
per-" a.
J. Wilder Glover. 81 s
Machine Company
We could
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-01

New plain gold rings, set rings, gents
opal rings and genuine Simmons chains
just in at Kerley's jewelry store.
Barlow Ministries will appear at Peo-
ple's Theatre Thursday night, Oct. 1st.
See Florence & Williams line of
all clothing for men and boys.
Old newspapers for sale at this office
at 10 cents per hundred.
Mrs. B. G. Fee and daughter, of Ok
ford, Miss, are visiting Mrs. E. Faw.
FoR SALE-Two heaters and l large
cook stove. Miss G. A. Rogers.
We regret to learn that Mr.. John
Cogburn is quite sick at his home here.
My Office for the present will be in
Telephone exchange. All parties ow-
ing the firm of D. f. McClatchey will
please call and settle at once.
d. F. McClatchey, Sr.
Mr.. r. B. Simpson. of Knoxville,
Tenn, was in the city this week.
Mrs. S. c. Simpson, of Knoxville, is
here visiting relatives
Gold and gold-filled spectacles at
Kerley's jewelry store, northeast side
OF square.
Mr.. j. Wilder Glover visited Phlla-
delphla last week on business.
Your boy will appreciate one of our
nice overcoats. Bring him in-we will
do the rest. Florence & Williams.
Rev. J. M. White assisted in a pro-
tracted meeting at Tate, Ca, the past
week
Have your prescription sent for,
t1lled and returned by bicycle messen-
ger. @. M. Crosby & Co.
For SALE.-Earge empty cases at %
cents apiece. Marietta Knitting Co.
Col w. D. Weaver is here from
North Carolina. In a few weeks he will
probably go to Texas.
Are you going to buy fall suit? If
so, see Ours before you buy.
Florence & Williams.
We regret to know of the sickness of
Mr.. d. F. McClatchey, Sr., who is con-
fined to his home. His many friends
trust for his speedy improvement.
For special prices in spices. etc, see
page A. Crosby & Co have something
quoted of interest to house keepers.
The McNeel Marble Co. will save you
money on Monuments. See them.
Mr.. John Fields has taken position at
Crosby's drug store. Mr. Eugene
Matthews has resigned to take position
with Mr.. Walter Sans new drug store
to be opened in McClatchey's old stand.
Gold-flled watches at the lowest
prices at II. E. Herley's jewelry store.
Call and inspect.
A glass front is ueing put in the store
recently occupied by Mr.. D. F. Nc
Clatchey by ]. J. Black Lumber 90,
contractors. Mr.. Walter Sans is to
occupy the building as a drug store.
Our line of Florsheim end King
Quality shoes are the prettiest ever
gotten out. See them at Florence &
Williams.
A burglar entered the houses atS,7
Williams, eolored, on Wednes4hp
noon by raising window. ITO be -
broke open trunks eRs,ee. MN ss6
reau drawers, and ID have De
in money decdnpss I'D
Our. i S5ssfjptica.
henc imovea ara
4otograz
& aanildinaz bio
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-30
LAWS ON TOBACCO SELLING.
Strict Enforcement Will Begin Next
Week-improper Methods.

The strict enforcement of the law
relative to the sale of cigars and to-
bacco will be undertaken by the inter-
nal revenue authorities next week,
November ! being the date set for the
beginning of the new arrangement.
The authorities. while intending to
strictly enforce the regulations, do not
intend to make it irksome for the deal
ers or to insist on unreasonable de-
mands. The idea that prevails that a
man in a restaurant cannot buy a
cigar without having the boxes con-
tanning the various brands brought to
him for his selection, is pronounced to
be erroneous. A man can under the
new order of things give his instruc-
tions to a waiter to bring him GER
tain kind of a cigar. practically max
ing him his agent in the transaction.
When II is delivered, or before, if he
desires, he can pay over the money
and secure his cigar and satisfy the
legal demands of the government
without doing anything that he does
not ordinarily do under the present
plan of operations. Druggists or
others having glass cases containing
boxes of cigars can, without violation
of the law, take cigars from the boxes
and lay them on top of the case for the
selection of the customer Parties
must, however, if they take the covers
from the boxes in the case. place each
cover directly under the box from
which il was taken and when the box
is empty great pains must be taken to
destroy the stamp. Plug tobacco
must be kept in the original case and
when it is empty the stamps must be
scratched. Cigars cannot be placed
in other receptacles than the boxes
when they are placed on sale, however,
which will prevent the custom now in
use of placing them in glass jars in sa-
looms and other places where they are
sold 1t is expected that considerable
tobacco will be seized next week be-
cause of the failure of the parties SELL
ing it to regard the law.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-30
HAROLD A. soYNToN DEAD.
Stricken Suddenly in Newton Upper
Falls Sunday.

Harold Austin Boynton. IS. younger
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin F. Boynton,
died suddenly Sunday afternoon in
suit of hemorrhage of the lungs Al
though in poor health for the past
three years the last three months had
seen an apparent improvement in his
condition. He seemed unusually well
Sunday noon when he took dinner with
his aunt, Mrs. C. C. Clancey. but was
stricken with the hemorrhage while on
his way to an adjoining house and died
before medical aid could be secured.
The body was brought to Brattleboro
Monday and the funeral was held from
the Grove street home of his parents
Tuesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock, Rev.
George B. Lawson of the Baptist
church officiating. The bearers were
Harry r. Randall, Louis Whitney. Ed
ward ]. Fenton and Diedrich Stolte, jr.
Burial was in Morningside cemetery.
Mr.. Boynton was born in Brattleboro
May 9, 1875. He attended the public
schools and graduated from North
street school in the class of 1908. For
a short time afterward he was EN-
ployed in Starkey's clothing store, and
then went to Newton Upper Falls.
Mass. where he had a position with
the Newton Rubber Co. This he held
until three years ago when an aHec-
tion of the lungs obliged him TO give
up work and spend the winter in North
Carolina Since then he had had no
regular employment until last spring
when he took a position as book
keeper in Woburn, Mass. Mr.. Boyn-
ton was a young man of unusually
good qualities and had a large circle of
friends both here and in Newton. Dur
ing his long fight against consumption
he showed a wonderful amount of
and never complained under
any circumstances. Apparently his
pluck and determination had succeed
ed in overcoming the disease. for since
last spring he had been gaining IN
and weight daily and had not
missed a days work since June !. Be
sides his parents he is survived by one
brother. Walter L Boynton Of Bur-
Iington-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-30
Too Gold for Deer.

Only three deer have been shot by
Chester hunters thus far. A 200-pound
buck was killed by Fred A. Leland
Saturday, and the Bolton brothers shot
two weighing about $50 pounds each
the same day. Most of the hunters
are more or less discouraged. as some
of them have travelled for a week and
have not got sight of a buck. The sud-
den cold snap of the past week Is
thought to have kept the deer under
shelter and away from the open coun-
try. Two good bucks are reported to
have been killed in Weston. two near
Lowell lake, three in Grafton. and
about the same number in Rocking
ham and vicinity. Three have been
reported from Stamford and one each
from Dorset. Landgrose. Peru and
Sandgate.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-30
Two New Buildings for Moody Schools

Two new buildings for the Moody
schools at Northfield are expected to
soon be under way. One of these, a
new dining hall, is to be located at Mt.
Hermon; the other, a sciepce hall, at
Northfield seminary Already $4,000
has been subscribed for the purpose,
and the work will soon be started as
soon as sufficient money has been col
lected TO guarantee their completion.
The need for both buildings has long
been apparent, as the Northfieid
schools, in the last ten years, have far
outgrown their early equipment. and
although the total student enrolment
of last year was about twelve hundred.
at the same time hundreds of others
had to be turned away because of lack
of accommodations. 1t is further es-
timated this year that for every va
cancy in Mortified seminary there
were seven applicants, while at Mt.
Hermon the ratio of applicants to va
cancies is approximately four to one
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-30
HE ROBBED THE MAILS.
Charles F. Tully Of Bellows Falls Con.
fesses to Taking Money.

Charles f. Tully. 20 years old, until
recently a clerk In the postoffice at
Bellows Falls, was arrested Friday
charged with robbing the mails Tu1ly
had been in the Office nearly five
years OF late he had been dissipat-
ing and in September his resignation
was asked for.
The specific charge against him is
the theft of a letter sent Aug. 21 by
George NJ. Corey of Saxtons River to
the Bellows Falls national bank, con-
tanning a note and $50. This letter
was not delivered and complaint was
made to the postoffice department.
Inspector Beardslee came TO Bellows
Falls and traced the letter to Tully.
on being charged with having taken
the letter he confessed, saying he de-
stroyed the note and used the money
in the payment of personal bills
The matter was brought before the
federal grand jury at Rutland Thurs
day and an indictment found. After
his arrest Tully was brought before
Judge Wheeler. who held a special
session of the Bellows Falls court on
his way to Brattleboro. and held for
trial. Bail was placed at $500. which
his counsel, III. D. Ryder of Bellows
Falls, furnished.
Sunday night, Tully was surrender
ed by his bondsmen and was taken to
Rutland and given in charge OF
U. S. Marshal Chapman. The case
will probably be tried at the February
term of court.
After Tully's release his friends rail-
lied and every effort was being made
with view of having his case judged
as leniently as possible He made
promises of reformation and gave his
word to abstain from the use of liquor.
The promises were all broken. His
bondsmen learning of his condition re-
fused to continue on the bond and his
surrender followed. Though only 20
years old, Tully had been nearly five
years a trusted employe of the post
office and was being rapidly advanced.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-30
FELL FROM THIRD STORY.
Well Known Bellows Falls Citizen
Instantly Killed.

The second fatal accident of the
week in Bellows Falls occurred yester-
day morning when ]. ]. Smith fell
from the third story of the new COR
poration building and was instantly
killed. Mr. Smith was engaged in
laying wooden strips for laths around
window on the third story floor
fronting on Canal street and lost his
footing and fell some 40 feet to the
pavement He struck upon his head,
fracturfng his skull, and was taken up
unconscious. An ambulance was
summoned at once and DR.. Allbee took
the injured man to his home on Rock
ingham street, when it was found that
he was dead. Mr.. Smith had been
resident of Bellows Falls for a num-
ber of years and left a large circle OF
friends and acquaintances. He is
survived by his wife and two sons,
Albert R, employed in the local divis-
ion Office of the Boston & Maine rail-
road. and Fred R., carpenter.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-30
CHARGED With sevans Murder.

George Jaggers was lodged in the
Jail at Newton, n. j., yesterday after
noon, charged with. the murder of Mrs.
Victor E. Bevans at Peters Valley
Friday. Twenty deputy sheriffs, heav-
lily armed, guarded the Jail for the
feeling in town is very much averse to
the prisoner and advices from the
scene of the crime say that it would
not take much to start lynching par
ty. Dogs followed a trail from the
scene of the murder to Jaggers's home
and there is strong circumstantial evil
dence against him. He protests his
innocence. His wife is dying with con-
sumption.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-30
A Democratic Record.

Sylvanus Merriman Stebbins of
Riverside, Gill, who was born April 4.
1917, has the proud record of having
voted for every democratic candidate
for president since he cast his first
vote for Martin Van Buren in 1870.
In 1860 when there We're two democrat
ic candidates for president. Mr.. Steb-
bins cast his vote for the Little
Giant Stephen A. Douglass. In the
90 years since he first voted Mr. Steb-
bins has cast his vote for every dem
ocratic candidate for governor, with
two exceptions.
Mr.. Stebbins was the oldest son and
one of the five children of Cyrus Steb-
bins of Northfield Farms. who lived TO
be 80 years old. Sylvanus Stebbins was
born at Northfield and lived there with
his parents until about Is years old.
He has worked as a farmer and car
penter most of the active years of his
life, and as a carpenter. assisted in the
construction of the wooden bridge
across the Connecticut river at North
field in IS4S. The bridge is still in
use as n highway underneath. and for
the Central Vermont railroad over
head. 1t is about to be replaced with
a modern iron bridge.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-30
Fell From a Moving Train.

Edward Fitzgerald of Bellows Falls,
a freight brakeman on the Rutland
railroad. fell from the top of his train
near Ludlow Tuesday night. The train
was on a down grade, moving very rap
idly, and those who saw him fall ex-
pected to find him dead. The train was
run back and when found he seemed
only dazed. He was taken to Bellows
Falls and no further injury than dis
located shoulder could be found. His
escape is considered almost miracu-
louS.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-30
l:ulnlsiraiors. Executors. Commissioners

II you are a friend Of the Reform;sfh ;,h " ycar a
pu6lishers and wish to fsyor us r.-,y,,,;s-
b1siness in the way 9f Prooste' w,II le
sioners. or Executors Sotic - v-.,hzfe
oescer. = seud Al such notices for puon-
cation In the Reformer-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-30
rsgNEyTS, MEETINGS, LECTURES.

=. REGULAR monthly meeting Of the
,.,ront Wheel club will be held in the
n. rooms Tuesday evening, Nov. 3, at
|,y o'clock
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-30

Messenger boys of the Western Un-
ion Telegraph company at Boston are
on strike this week and girls have been
employed in their places. The boys are
now hopeful as the result of the pas
sage of an order by the board of alder
men. providing that the Western Tn
ion Telegraph company be compelled
to remove all poles within the city linn
its within the next two months. an or
der which they understood would be
enforced with the mayors consent
unless they were restored to the places
from which they have been locked out
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-30

Mrs. Burdick, widow of the late E.
L. Burdick, murdered in Buffalo. n.
Y, last winter, has been given full
control by the courts of the property
left by her husband. A previous de-
cision declared her to be the legal
guardian of the children.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-30

The appeal of Albert T. Patrick. in
the matter of the probate of the will OF
William NJ. Rice. of whose murder he
stands convicted. has been denied at
New York. The court concurs in the
judgment of the lower courts that the
alleged will offered by Patrick is a for
gerry