davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-16
TALK OF The Town.

Latest in hand made neckwear at 40.
totts.
Sen tie lire Of house coats and bath
robes at AsosEhoEers
New white waists at Abbott's for
si.is- sl.4s and si.ss each
Nr. and Mrs. Reusen Lord Of Orange
visited friends in this city today.
Mrs. ,. Il. Bond is closing out sofa
fillows and stamped linens st half price
Christmas stationery, any style, any
priee. ilesl Book 8 Stationery Store
Waiter Timmons and Maxell Raeside
vent 70 Burlington his afternoon on a
sisit.
Mrs. ". =. Shepard win sell al trim.
ned hats from BON to Christmas, at
hall price
Christmas towels for Sc, I5c. use. soc
and 9sc special for Christmas gifts.
Neale 4 knight.
Alvin c. Day, who is quite III with
pneumonia, Is reported Is being little
more comfortable today
Miss Bertha A. aSeFney has Just had
new telephone pat II Der residence for
ae convenience Of her pupils.
Eastn'an BFos. have INST received q
second large shipment Of ruhhers The
eason for il is low prices and high quail
ity.
The ,,av- ;n,rro,.a,..,e- :, x-;.t,+ .ra
2dison talking machines are marvellous,
loNr ought 50 hear cur new machines.
Averiil Music Co
Ballard's steamship agency has re-
elHed word that The GascoRne arrived
AZ Hardin this morning. Several people
from this city were an board.
The beauty and servlce Of sterling
silver il il the rev Vintage deslxa ia
he 1917 Roger Bros. knives. tsYks.
spoons, etc., at ~. 4. Walkers lIaic
block.
Several Barre people weee Oh board
she steamship 81 Lonis which arrived
a Plymouth today al noon according
so adricss EeceiFcd b. Billiards. steam,
ahip agency
The early pick II the hest rick, for
Non have the coAplete assert ment from
which io choose. They can show vca
aRdsome pocket books ii aA tha latest
feathers ard styles al keudriel. Dae
store.
Secretary r. F. Mccarthy ~ the Quar-
Fy Workers International Union. who
VAS IN llariwlck IN connection with the
aho tF0nbic, which was adjusted yea
terday, returned last evening. One branch
i Secretary Nctarthy's union. the hlm-
ners, WIS affected BY the trouble.
About fifteen ladies called on Mrs.
klspet Common yesterday afternoon at
N home on Merchant street Ia remind
ler that ii was her birthday The al
crnoon was very cnjoyablF spent IN 4
social way ard I laintv lunch was scr.
led. Before the party broke ~ Mrs.
'onnon was presented With handsome
silk umbrella.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-16

The red coral which Is used In jew.
Try and which is known as precious
oral is mostly obtained IN the Med
terranean, the Barhary coast furnish
ag The dark red Sardinia The yellow
u salmon color end the coast Of Italy
be rose pink. Il Is also found IN the
led sea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-16

The Canary Islands have a Latin
aame- CAMS, "A dog they were 50
named from the large and fierce mas
in's bred in the islands
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-16
Three Bargains for Saturday.
They Are RUNNERS!


Sh All Pun lns HaniksrehIsis For Oay Csc.
Ladies All Pure Linen Handkerchief with half inch hem
teed border and Of COED Bear in mind these Handker
hiek be compared with Handkerchief usually sold
his prics. On Saturday, sax for 2Sc
MEMS Pure unsn haHdksTshlslS, Two FM Csc.
Mems All Iinsa Handkerehiets with half inch hem
stitched berd COED sizs vary spes value tive for 25c
Mems Initial Handksuhss Three For Csc.
Mems Japanstu HandksrcheE, large SIRE with inch
hemstehed border with elaborate inch embroidered ini
isl, three fss 25c
LADIES' and Gents lnhfalas, 500 Each
One lot Of Lsdies and Gents Umbrellas with assorted metal
and .stus weed handles every Umbrslla worth stag For
special Saturday make the price oay o8e.
Fur Neck seans, SEC Each.
Be aad get Of these Scsr genuine bargain
p6c, as you viii readily upon iaves gauon
PERRY O. CAMP.
NJ .-xg e MI 49, U.~rnn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-16
A. P. ABBOTT 8 COLA P. ABBOTT & COLA P Ascot 8 CO
y The Daylight Store y
Holiday Handkerchief

There Handkerchief in this line then
where This broad this local
different Coming direct from Gnbbon Brothers Belfast, Ireland
profit that either better better Handkerchief
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-16
HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS.

Handkerchiefs for Ladies and Chill
dren, plain white or colored borders, also
All Pure Linen Hsmstitched Handker-
chiefs, at Sc each.
We have spoken before about our
great values in a Linen Lawn Initial
Handkerchief with embroidered floral de-
signs. These are the largest values
ever in our store. Price, two for 26c-
Ladies' SWISS Heavily Embroidered
Handkeschiefs. many equal to zoe and
25c Handkerchief, as q holiday adrer-
tiser at two for 2sc. These are on
our special table.
You will find in our lire Of Csc Band
kerchiefs good CSC values, and at SOC
many more expensive HandkcrchieEs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-16
HOLIDAY HANDgEECHIEFS.

Ladies buy very freely at this season
Of Gents Handkerchiefs. Here are ex-
ceilent values.
We have very fine, soft finish British
Handkerchief at i0c each or three for
csc. Some Gents prefer these to linen.
Gents All Pure Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs, while they last, at two for csc.
Gents Large Silk Initial Handker.
chiefs. We were fortunate to Get an
extra good one for soc.
Gents SILK Handkerchiefs IN lsrae
sire for mufFlers, in black. white and
colors, with hgu1eS, priced from soc to
SITS each Quantities cf these are eiren
10 gentlemen as neck scaTfs every season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-16

Your Christmas shopping VIII be
pleasure rather than d duty If W.
only take advantage Of the remarkahs
offering Of fancy suspenders, fancy arm
bands, six muf1ers, neckwesr, hgndkci
chiefs snd furained gloves and mitten
on exhibition IN A. A. Smith y Brother
window, in the Miles granite block. fa
fully appreciate the remarkable show
ing of holiday goods ca this grand ope
ing saIs you should visit their sto
See advertisement On the 9Th page
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-16
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
Suit OHsuoa Hat Underwear McWssr Cloves Hosiery Shirts Night
Rohs, Suspsndss MGflsf umta, Bath ROhs, Rain Coal

Christmas bells will BE- ringing and the old prob
"What shall give him for Christmas " viii more nfTonF
you. We have made few suggestions above and should
fail to find suitable item the st would be pleased have
you call and we'll do all in power YOU good
rule follow in selecting gifts for buy what he would
be apt buy for himself All prices moderate We
are always your service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-16
HOLIDAY hECKWEAR.

AS It i always q custom 70 speak 81
cheaper goods first, we will mention that
Ne have an assortment Of Swiss En-
h4oidered Collars az Sc each.
Neekwear bowed, ready for holiday
gifts, con es At 25c ard soc. Some beat
iiful hsndInade Neskwear st CSC, sl.ss
and Sles each.
Ask 60 see the Roman Embroidered
Collars at soc each,
Ask 70 see out special SIX Braided
Collars at 2Sc each.
Oar table aud three showcases used
to display this beautiful assortment Of
Ladies Ncckwesr
Boys Windsor Ties with hemstitehed
ends Tor 2sc each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-16

making Handkcrcef place
laid them low advertisement
s. A. Maroon Brother will be from Friday 18Th
Dec Goth with their Oriental goods See their advertisement another column
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-16

Admirable Christmas Gifts for Men.
Fur lined coats, fur coats suits, over
coats, faiAcoats, smoking jackets, baf
robes, suit cases, bags, hats, caps, IN
brelss, shirts. collars, cuffs, neckwea
mufiiers hosiery, gloves and both fu
and fur.lined mittens and many othg
useful articles can be found at Moo
s Ovens at moderate prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-16

Word was received IN this city yestei
Of the death Of Mrs John Buchanan 4
the Montreal hospital, of cancer. Mr.
Buchanan formerly lived in this city
but With her husband, she went to Mont
real To live about year aeo. She ha
great many friends in this city wh
will be panied to learn Of her death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-16

The early pick II the hest rick, for
Fon have the colnplete assortment from
which 10 choose. They can shew YOU
handsome pocket books ID al the latest
feathers ard styles az keudrieI.s u.ae
store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-16

Notices are being sent out today By
the clerk, for tho annual meeting Of the
corporation 81 the Barre city hospital
Monday evening. Dec. 18th at D. n. ii
the CITY Council rooms, Az that time
four trustees will he elected for three
years and other matters considered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-16

Several Barre people weee OH board
She steamship Sf Lonis which arrived
a Plymouth To-Day at noon according
to adricss ToceiTed b. Billiards. steam.
ahip ageney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-16

A petition ia bankruptcy was fled a
Burlington yesterday BY Donald Murray
quaIryman OF Barre His liabiIitie
are 3so7 and his assets sioo, all Of wine
are claimed exempt. On the same IA
the petition Of q FL. Thompson Brattle
boeo manufacturer who failed for S10l
600 was filed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-07

table the bill, saying it was a pretty
time of day to bring this bill forward
carving fifty thousand dollars, in the
diving hours of the session. He moved
to Law the bill on the table. Being i'm
portuned by Mr.. Biggs, of Durham,
TO withdraw his motion to table Mr..
Murphy did so.
Mr. Murphy, of Rowan, sent forward
4 resolution providing that the money
should not be available until the ma
tionaI government had appropriated
at least one million dollars to the ex-
position.
Speeches in support of the bill We're
made by Mr.. Powers, of Rutherford;
Mr.. Feimster, of Catawba; Mr.. Rustin,
Of Nash Mr.. Mitchell, of BERTHE; Col.
Cunningham, of Person. Mr.. McGill,
of Cumberland, opposed the bill in
short speech. Mr.. Murphy, of Bun
combe, made an earnest and strong
speech against the bill, saying even ii
the State could afford the money, it
only meant big advertisement for the
city of Norfolk and glorification of
the State of Virginia.
He said that the State of North
Carolina at this session had made
every effort possible to properly pro-
vide for its insane, its old veterans,
and others of the afflicted and unfor-
tunate. and it had been impossible to
do so, and to now devote fifty thous-
and dollars for a Virginia sentiment
was flying in the teeth of the scrip
ture which said "He that careth not
for his own household is worse than
an infidel and has denied the faith.
(Applause.) Mr.. Murphy continued
at some length, protesting against the
bill and ii became evident that he
was consuming time to kill the bin
as the hour of twelve was approach
ing He called the previous question
when he had concluded, but withdrew
the call for Judge Winhorne, who
made an earnest appeal for the pass
age of the BILL
Uncle George" Warburton, of Rich
mond, closed the debate with one of
the most eloquent and imprisoned
speeches made during the entire SEES
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-07
Legislature Has Ended Its
Work.
Continued from Page one.)


would take il unon himself to thank
the assembly for the honor conferred.
After several other short speeches
i'm favor of Mr.. Redwine or Mr. War
rem the House proceeded to ballot
Messrs. Feimster and Cowles being APP
pointed as tellers. The ballot resulted,
Bedwine 3S, Warren "a, Fowler Z. No
one receiving Il majority of the votes
cast, a. second ballot was had result
ing, Redwine 81, Warren 80, Fowler 6.
A third ballot resulted, Redwine 35,
Warren 25, Fowler 6. Mr.. Redwine
vas declared elected.
Bills ConcmTed In.
The following bills were concur
red with Senate amendments:
Relating to disDensary for Asheville,
relating to primaries for New Han
over, relating to payment of travelling
expenses of messengers.
Mr.. Mitchell sent forward a reso-
luton providing for the appointment
OF a commission of three, to visit and
inspect the State Institutions, examine
the books and accounts and report
their recommendations and findings
to the next session of the General AS
sembly, provided the expenses shall
not exceed three hundred dollars.
Mr.. Wood said three hundred dol
lars would not start the committee.
Mr.. Stickley said the law already re-
quired committees of the Legislature
to visit and inspect these institutions
and examine the books, etc, and if
these committees only paid them a
social visit without any examination,
il was no fault of the law. He opposed
the resolution. Mr.. Mitchell said that
Governor Glenn had recommended q
State purchasing agent in two seperate
messages, but it had been ignored. If
this committee was appointed ana
devoted two years to an inspection Of
the system in other States. he believed
there would be a saving to the state of
one hundred thousand dollars an
nually. Judge Winborne opposed the
resolution
The resolution being put to a vote
was defeated.
Complimentary.
A resolution commencing the adj
ministration of Speaker Gufon and
presenting him with the gavel used
by him was unanimously adopted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-07
NIIi. w. (

conditional upon the national govern
ment giving the exposition 1000, 1000.
The bill to establish a School of
Technology at Spray was defeated on
its second reading, but only after a
gallant fight had been waged for 1t.
Governor Glenn transmitted his last
message to the General Assembly con-
tanning nominations for the director
ates of the A & NJ. College at Raj
eigh, and the A. & NJ College for the
colored at Greensboro; the Institution
for the Blind at Raleigh, and for the
Deaf and Dumb at Morganton; the
Colored Hospital at GoldsbOro; the
States Prison; recommendation for
the Geological Board; the Board of
Internal Improvements, and for Oys-
ter Commissioners.
During the session a resolution in
praise of Lieutenant Governor VIM
ston was unanimously adopted, and
he responded feelingly. At LAO
O'Clock he announced that the Senate
was adjourned without day.
Proceedings in Detail.
The Senate convened at o'clock
Lieutenant Governor Winston presid-
ing, and prayer was offered by Sena-
tor Jones, of Johnston.
New Bills.
New bills were introduced as fol-
lows:
BY Webb: To amend the act to
submit to the voters of Asheville the
question of establishing a dispensary
Calendar
BY Odell. To amend the law pro-
vidfng for the construction of public
Continued on Page Six
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-07
Tabled.

Mr.. Wood of Randolph, introduced
a bill repeating the act passed at this
session allowing the people of 1adkin
to vote on the relief of its treasurer
from liability for money lost by the
robbery of his safe, was advocated by
Mr.. Wood and Mr.. Haakins, of David
son. 1t was opposed by Judge VIM
borne and Mr. Feimster. and on mo-
ton of Mr.. Ehringhaus of Pasquo-
tank. was almost unanimously laid on
the table.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-07

table the bill had been made to re-
consider and the motion to reconsider
had been laid on the table. and the
present motion was out of order. An
investigation of the journal showed no
such entry and the point was ruled
not We'll taken.
The bill coming UP on it's passa ge
Major Graham moved to lay it on
the table. The motion was lost by a
vote of % to 81.
Amendments We're then sent up in
creasing the salary of several other
| clerks, all of which We're voted down.
B1ggS sent an amendment substituting
| 5000 for $500.
Hankins sent an amendment to in
crease the salary of the chief clerk
of the Insurance Department $500
q year. lie made an earnest plea for
IT. MIR. FeimSter said the very thing
he predicted had happened. Here
while the clock had stopped, these
measures were being pressed and
stampeded through this house, and
where was it to stop?
Mr. Hanl1inS made another plea for
the clerk of the Insurance Depart
ment saying that it brought more
money TO the State than all the other
departments put together, the chief
clerk getting only one thousand dol
lars The amendment was defeated.
me Riggs amendment substituting
$500 for $500 was accepted The bill
as amended passed its final reading
ana was sent to the Senate for con-
currence.
Waddill called for a roll call
on the bill but the call was not sus-
tanned. and the vote was viva voce.
Just before the Speaker announced
the ratification of all the bills. Mr.
McNinch, Of Mecklenburg. was called
out and presented by Mr. Woodland,
OF wilson, with big bottle of pure
water as testimonial of regard by
the members for his successful and
conscientious fight for the "McNinch
Bill"
Mr.. McNinch responded in happv
terms, declaring no higher honor
could be paid him by his associates.
and expressing his devotion to water.
Al Two O'Clock the House was de-
clared adjourned sine die. and the
scene of handshaking. and fareWells
was affecting. The clock was then
set at twelve and the legislature died
an easy death.
Resolution of Sympathy.
Mr.. Biggs, of Durham. offered 4
resolution of coincidence and SYM
pathy for Judge Graham, the Repre-
sentative from Granville. who was de-
priVed from being present by sickness
and exnressin~ high regard and es-
TEEN for him and his great work as a
member of the House. The resolu-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-07
jamestown Safe.

Senate bill appropriating fifty thou
sand dollars to the Jamestown Ex-
position, provided it became national
in its scope was reported back from
the Committee on Appropriations, with
the statement from Chairman Rober-
son that the committee having adj
journed sine-die the bill was recon-
mended to be placed on the calendar
and to remain there.
Murphy, of Buncombe, moved to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-07

1 sounded like an old fashioned corn
shocking and he retired i'm good or
der.
BY request, the ladies in the gal
/ leries then led off in THE old North
/ State Aud Lang Syne," "Swanee
River and other sentimental songs.
/ the members below joining in the
chorus. There was a perfect riot of
+ eXhuberance and flow of voice. soul
and gymnastic spirit Tears cat-calls,
sobs laughter, applause, pounding on
desks. football rushes. mingled in n
/ vortex of understandable confusion.
! Through it all there We're tears, at the
[ realization of parting, shouts at the
/ feeling of relaxation from the cares
and responsibilities and labors of the
past sixty days.
After a season of this unrestrained
enjoyment, the ladies in the gallery
brought quiet and order by singing
Goodbye My Lover Goodbye" "
When the applause had subsidized the
men below responded with INV Girl
l Hate to Leave YOU Then followed
one of the most unique impromptu
entertainments ever heard in the clos
ing days of q session. when a bevy
Of beautiful women. standing in the
gallery. began selections from Floro-
dora, group of members below in
Guiding Westcott. Robertson, Craw-
LOI u I1lSSS, tie AIuIpIYS, EHTIIlSlduS.
McNinch, Sid Woodarl. Mr.. Boney, of
New Hanover, and several others of
the most handsome and gallant mem
bers, gave the responses and refrain
Of the opera, and members were
overwhelmed with the beautiful and
daring symposium of song. Tell Me
Pretty Maiden" my Baby" and
Teasing" rendered with enchoric eff
feet.
The musical numbers were closed,
with a grand chorus in which ali
joined God Be With You Till We
Meet Again"
SI1NATE-LAST DAY.
The close of the session in the SEN
ate was quiet and extremely digniffed
there being no indulgences in Joy at
the taxation of legislative duties
those Senators who felt inpelled to
express their varied emotions leaving
that body for the House, where they
participated in the happy demonstra-
ton, and at one time there were in
the Senate Chamber only two mem
bers and one newspaper reporter
The South Dakota judgment and the
Schafer bonds bill passed its third and
final reading by vote of 80, the exact
number of Senators present. The
Senate concurred in the House
amendment to jamestown Exposition
bill authorizing an appropriation of
$4,000 instead of $4,000, and adding
a proviso, making the appropriation
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-07

A resolution complimentary to en-
gineer w. t. Horton, for improved
regulation of the heat of the Capital
building during the session, by Major
Graham. of Lincoln, was unanimously
adOnted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-07

sion, in advocacy of the bill, every
period being greeted with enthusiastic
applause from the floor and the
crowded galleries.
Judge Winborne sent an amend
ment substituting thirty thousand
dollars. The amendment was adopt
ed. The amendment of Murphy, OF
Rowan, making it available when the
National government appropriated one
million dollars was adopted. The bill
then passed its second and third read
ings and was sent to the Senate for
concurrence. (There was great APP
plause when the order was made.)
Mr.. Glenn. Of Buncombe, moved to
reconsider the vote by which bill
to amend the Asheville dispensary
law had been adopted this morning.
Mr.. Murphy moved to table the mo-
ton, and it was tabled.
Attention being called to the fact
that the hour of twelve was approach
ing and a great deal of business re-
NAMED undone, attention was called
to the clock as marking fifteen min
uteS to eleven. Some member de-
clared that the clock had stopped
running an hour ago. Speaker Guion
ruled that no point of order could be
raised on the clock, and amid laugh
ter. work was resumed.
A bill passed amending the charter
of Richland
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-07

was repealed, he had asked the Com
missioner of Agriculture what he had
to do under the law to advance the
question of immigration. The COM
missioner had replied that he had to
draw a check once a year for $50
salary. Upon being asked if the Of
flee ought not to be abolished, the
commissioner had said it could not be
done.
Mr.. Robertson continued by saying
the commissioner had evidently for
gotten that Hoke against Henderson
had been over-ruled, but that when
the bill abolishing the office had
passed the General Assembly, the
$3.50 salary had been made good to
the commissioner by giving it to him
in another bill. The present bill sim
ply meant $500 more and nothing
else. He moved to table the bill and
it was laid out by a laundering AYE.
Mr.. Glenn, of Buncomhe, made an
effort to call up a bill relating to the
dispensary of Asheville, which Mr..
Murphy had passed this morning. Mr..
Murphy agreed to this, the bill was re-
called and by consent was laid on
the table.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-07
Gained.

cameo.
Representative Stewart of FIarnett
i'm behalf of the members of the
House. i'm an eloquent and humorous
speech then presented Reading Clerk
Arendell with a gold-headed cane. Mr..
Arenden accepting it in equally elo-
quent and witty terms.
Watched.
Mr. McNinch, of Mecklenburg in
behalf of the laborers and pages pre-
scented Col j. Fl. Kerr, Sergeant-at-
Arms of the House a gold watch. Mr.
McNinch spoke with great eloquence
Mr. T. w Harrington of the En-
crossing Clerks office, presented Chief
I<insland in behalf of the officials of
that department, gold watch, and
Mr. Kinsland responded in a brief and
appreciative speech. The remarks of
Mr. Harrington in presenting his
speech and gift were peculiarly elo-
quent and impressive calling forth
repeated, continuous. enthusiastic and
uproariOus applause.
and Col. Kerr responded with deep
feeling.
Thanked.
Mr. Biggs. of Durham, offered a
resolution of thanks for the efficient
work done by the clerks and repre-
sentatives of the press. 1t was
adopted
Mr.. Robertson presented q resolu-
ton of thanks to the citizens of Raj
eigh and the Cauital City Club for