davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
STOWE.

Mrs. Grace Crandall Cheney of An
. derson Indiana. is letting relatives in
Stowe.--Mrs. Josie Parks left stowe on
Monday for Canta Cruz. cal, where
she Will join her husband W. A. Parks
Mrs. Elizabeth Clarkson went on
tMonday to Chazy, Lake. y. V, where
She will visit relatlves.--E. G. Robinson
of Gilmore is negotiating for the pur-
chuse of the Savage place on the
'Morrisville road. Mrs. Savage and
daughter, Miss II. e. Savage,
expect to go to Wcs,ffeld, Mass
ITO reside, when their affairs are arrang-
ed here.-Miss Annie Grout of Water
lbury is visitor at l.. l.. Harris's-Mrs
'Albee of Springfield, Mass. a guest at
i. p. Gale's.-Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar of
Swanton who arc stopping with Mrs
Dunbars parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Hill went to Burlington on sunday to
consult with DIR. Tinkham in regard to
DR.. Dunbar's condition.-Mrs. Unkhart
land daughter, Miss t'nkhart of New
York city spent last week with Mrs.
f1'nkhart's son-in-law. Albert Foster
Miss Minnie Foster was at home from
West Berlin over Sunday-Mr and
MRS A. J. Newstcad of Jericho spent
Mrs Henry Tuckor--Mrs s Il. Poor is
I'll from severe attack OF heart
trouble. She is confined to the bed
Mr.. and Mrs. Angel Of Randolph have
been recent visitors at the home of
their son, the Rev. j. O. ANGEL
George Smith of Hartford, Conn. and
his nephew Robert Gray. Of Mime
,npolis. called on friends in stowe on
Mabel Carr returned on Monday from
visit to GrccnsbOro.-At the regular
meeting of Mt. Mansfield Juvenile Tenn
pie on Friday afternoon August 3. the
following officers for the ensuing quar-
ter were elected and installed: Chief
Templar Helen Warren; vice tcmplar.
Ida Crosby; secretary Clivc Dcmerritt;
financial secretary and treasurer, Miss
Nellie Cote; marshal Earl Mayo; dep
uty marshal. Katherine Smalley. The
literary contest was decidcd i'm favor
of the red side, and the blue side will
entertain the members at H. f.. Straw's
on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
The children may invite their friends
TO attend,-Miss Jennie French Is i'll
with German measles-Mrs, Sarah
Thayer and Mr.. and Mrs. r. r Thayer
of Cambridge, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs.
y. J.. Oscar and daughter OF Somerville,
Mass, are guests at C. F. Eddy's. Miss
Grace Bigelow spent Monday and Tues
day in Morrisville,-Dr. and Mrs. p. r.
insolvency and two children of Bur
tngton, are visiting friends in stowe.
willard Greene and party of friends
Of Burlington and Mr.. Bisbee and
friends of Barre, are visiting Lake
Mansfield,-H. r. Jenney and family
will go to Lake Mansfield on Thursday
tnnd occupy the Smith cottage there
for several days,-Mr. and Mrs. Lee OF
kConnecticut are guests at j. II. Hous-
kton's.-Miss Bessie Shepard went on
MONDAY to Boston, where she expects ia
GSemain a couple of months.-Miss Mad
Inc BoardTan returned on Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
EAST MONTPELIER.

Mrs. Ellen John Of burlington has been
visiting relatives in this vicinity during
the past week.-Dr. II. A. Bogue and
Mrs. Bogue of Richford spent Saturday
at II. II. Tcmpleton's They are taking a
carriage drive to Bristol and New Haven
and home by the way of Rurlington--
Mrs. Howard Cleveland ard Miss Sylvia
Cleveland OF Somervlle, Mass, have been
visiting relatives here and in Montpelier
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4. Fitch have gone to
Curtis pOnd canning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09

w. Cooley at HiGhgate Springs.
Mrs II. G. Bates. who has been a CUES
a the home of G. l. Hatch for the pas
month has returned to Essex Junction.
Mrs Ida Davis has sold her farm a
Crossett hill to +. II. Rackus. 1t is IN
derstood that Mr., Backus has purchase
the property for his father.
f. G. Miller has bargained for til
house on Union street owned by W. +
Battles.
Miss Eva Parcher. who has been
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parchei
has returned to her home in Morris
Vile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
JOHNSON.

The Rev. |. 4. johnson and family
came to town last week and have put the
1thicl Falls campground In order for their
campmceting August "A to Sept. 3. They
left Tuesday for Richmond. Me. TO open
a meeting there:-H. J. Lilley and family
of Hyde Park are camping at Camp
Ozone here for a few days.-V. A. Oher.
who has been at holne for the past two
weeks has returned to his work as hook
keeper for Parker IL Stearns.-Fred Mud
get. and wife were called suddenly here
last Friday by the death of Mrs Mud
gets mother-Many farmers have fin
ished haying and report an average crop:
Potatoes promise n fair crop.--W T..
Bradley and family have returned to
their home in Ringwood III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
PROCTOR.

Andrew Skikora. employed as filler
in the mills here, met with serious
accident, Tuesday. While moving a big
slab of marble. the iron bar which
Skikora was using. slipped, one end
striking him a heavy blow under the chin.
Evidently Skikora had his tongue be-
tween his teeth, fcr the tongue was al
most cut in two He was Immediately
taken to the hospital where he was at
tended to by Dr. r. II. Hack.-R. 7.
Negus and T.. c. Negus have gone to
Lake Dunmore to spend their annual
vacation.-Thomas Recdy. who formerly
worked for the Vermont Marble 60. here
but now employed by the Norcr"ss Bros,
of Providence r. J., was in town yestcr-
day.-Thc condition of Mrs. Ethan Allen
OF Pittsford. who recently underwent an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
DERBY

Wild animals are plenty hcre--Four
foxes were seen In a field near w. N.
Hopkinson's one night and two fine fat
deer are feasting IT, George Hopltinson's
corn ncld.-1hc concert under the auspices
of the w. W. was postponed last Friday
night on account Of the republican rally
at Newport.-Laura Ionic and Martha
Wilson are spending their vacation at
home. Mrs. Charles Wright visited at W.
n. Hopkinsons last Thursday ma
iorty of farmers here have finished hay
inv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
LAMOILLE COUNTY
MORRISvHLE.

II. Waite hos sold to the 1.anoille Val
ley Fair Ground associa ton the restaurant
on the ground, which has boon operated
by Mr.. Waite for several years.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Iof Miss Lena McCabe of West Rutland
and Lyle j. Morse Of Rutland, formerly of
MorrisVillo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
CRAFTSBURY.

Mrs. Fred Daverson and son from
Boston, arrived in town last Saturday
evening for few weeks vst.-Ethel
Mayburry has finished her work at II.
W. Bishops. Rawson from Bos-
ton arrived in town last Wednesday for
three weeks stay-samcs Libbey from
Enosburgh, former restSant is calling
on friends in town.Julla Hoyt from
Jackson Iowa, Is making a short stay
in this town.-Several from this toWn
attended the concert at Grcersh last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
HYDE PARK.

Harry Parker. who has been employed
at Northfeld, Mass, the past year, Is
spending short time here with ms par
ents, NJ. and Mrs. George Parker. HIS
sister, Mrs. Archibald Solandt ana chll-
dren accompanied him and Will remain
short time.
Mrs T.. G.. Page and son, Proctor. VINO
have been in camp at IhomIIsons point
the past two weeks returned 10 her
hnmc hare TuCsAnN night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs. Lila Calderwood of Greensboro,
a niece of Mrs. Flora Blake, is critically
ill.-Mss Fife Waldron and Miss Whee-
Ter of Hardwick spent Saturday and
Sunday at Frank Batchelder's.- Mr. and
Mrs. p. j. Ledden and family of Mont
peler are in camp here.-Edward j.
Banks mother and sister both of SPRING
field, Mass, have arrived NJ the Banks
cottage.-R. A. Sabin remains about the
same
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
TAYSTON.

Edwin RI, Bragg of Fort Atkinson,
Wis, is n guest Of his cousin, A. \.
Bragg. Mr. Bragg was a Warren boy
and after 80 years absence has return
ed to visit friends and boyhood scenes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09

Wednesday evening, all pronounced 1t
good.-L. A. Whiting, Mr.. and Mrs. i. A.
Whiting from Boston are occupying their
cottage at Caspin Lake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
RANDOLPH CENTRE,

The Randolph State normal school will
c:"n the fall term an Tuesdas. August
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
ARREST THREE;
CHARGE MURDER
Southern Railway Operators and
Flagman Accused Of Re.
spOnsibility for Wreck.
HAVE A HEARING THURSDAY
# Charge Sustained Grand Jury
VIII BE Asked ID Return
Indictments.

DANVILLE. Va. December 9.-south-
ern Railway Operators Clemmer and Skin
neu and F7agman 1fuu. who are accused
of responsinuty Tor the wreck in the
yards here yesterday. were arrested lace
during this afternoon The warrants
against the men charge them with muir
der They We're ISSUED al the instigation
of Commonwealth Attorney Thomas
Hamln. Clenmer and Sl<iuneu were ar
ralrued before Mayor Harry WOoding
and bancd for their appearanoe at an
Investigation 20 be held on Thursday.
FlaEman Muu who was seriously injured,
f. stii confined AZ the General Hospital.
lie VIII be- afle. IL is thought 20 be out
"a time 10 attend the Investigation.
The coroner jury whlcn vew-d the
bodies ~ two victims OF the wreck, ad-
jourucd until Tuesday % conclude tile
inquest The jury WI probably not re-
sumo session until THURSDAY. in view of
the action Of the Commonwealth Attorney.
II the evidence shows the men 20 be
guilty of criminal negligence the grand
jury may he asked 10 return Indictments
Still in Hospital.
The three injured in the wreck are
still 1T the hospital here Indications are
that they VIII ell recover except Robert
Ford. the negro fireman. who jumped
from LlS post
The body OF George O. Kinney. the
engineer on the same in-fated train that
crashed into President Spencer's car at
Lawyers on Thanksgiving morning was
taken yesterday 10 his home at Thomas
Vile. for inUGrment- Kinney was about
forty years uf age. and leaves besides
lis parents several brothers and sisters
Among the brothers Is VIII A. Kinney,
engineer In the wreck AT Lawyers
The headless body Of W. B. King. who
was killed yesterday. was buried to-day
EnOrts 70 find the head OF the young
man proved futile The corpse Is nothing
more than a pile OF charred bones and
ashes The discovery OF Kings body was
pathetic. Several OF the sisters OF the
young man We're at the scene Of the
wreck shortly after It occurred. They
We're attracted merely out OF curiosity
and they never knew that the trunk pulled
frcra the wreck was their kin until sew
eral hours later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
DYNAMITE TEAR
MEN TO TATTERS
Tunnel on New South and West
ern Scene of Explosion Which
Cost Seven Their Lives.
MULEBLOWM DOWN MOUNTAIN
Car Was Wrecked, But Animal Of
Maud's Class In
injured.

CHARLOTTE, y. C.. December 9.-One
white man. five negroes and an indian
We're literally blown into fragments by the
explosion OF dynamite IN q tunnel on the
right OF way of the new South and
Western Railroad Friday night. The
white man had been ordered TO open
a box of dynamite for blasting pur-
poses and started To comply. one blow
from a hammer exploded the contents
and only a small fragment Of the white
man. who was blown through the tunnel,
has been found. Six others were dismem-
bered and seven were seriously injured.
A mule and car were blown through the
portal OF the tunnel and down the noun
tain side. The car was wrecked. but
the mule escaped unscethed. and of his
own volition galloped or 10 the stable.
Not a single person in the tunnel es-
capped injury. The construction force is
tunneling through "A mountain IN a re-
mote corner Of the state. and owing 20
its inaccessibility and inability 10 secure
telephone connection the names OF the
dead and injured cannot be learned The
Indian was a Cherokee from the reserva-
ton at Whittier, Wayne county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
IMMENSE STORE
IN MACON BURNS
Sunday-Evening Fire Destroys
Quarter Million Worth of
Christmas Presents.

MACON. GA, December 9.-Fire broke
out at Q o'clock tonight IN the large re-
tail dry-goods establishment Of Burden.
Smith s. -o.. completely destroying the
immense stock and building, which fronts
on three streets. The building and stock
were completely destroyed. entailins a
loss of $215 900. and the estimated In
ranca ls l.n
fire is not known, though IL was dis
covered on the lower floor OF the building
and soon enveloped every department.
The establishment employed lS5 people.
as an immense stock OF holiday goods
had been opened. AT il o'clock the fire
ia under control, and further damage viii
be ayerted-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
DEMENTED MINER
"SHOOTS UP" CAR
One Dead and Several Seriously
Wounded-Man Thrown
Through Window.

JACKSON. OHIO. December 9.-Elmer
McNeal, a demented coal miner, armed
with two revOlvers. to-day shot indis-
criminately at passengers in a crowded
trolley car. instantly killing Harry White
probably mortally wounding J. D. Van
Alta. OF Newark. Ohio. and severely
wOunding J. r. Kennison. superintendent
OF the public schools OF Jackson
AIcNeal was finally thrown through a
car window. Reloading the pistols he
went UP town. pursued by officers ana
citizens. who shot him through the head
mortally wounding him, after a running
fight at Main and Bridge Streets. Mo-
Neal was twice a patient at the Athens
Insane Asylum. but was not violent Ee
was not known TO any Of the victims
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
GIRL WITNESSES IN
JAIL WITH CRIMINALS

NEWARK, y. J.. December 9-The
Essex county. ". J.. grand jury yesterday
handed Up a presentment IN which u
deplOred the fact that IT had found con-
fined in the county jail a large number
Of witnesses, among whom were many
young girls, In the same quarters with
prisoners accused OF various onenses. This
state of affairs is said to exist because OF
a lack Of proper place in which TO detain
witnesses.
Chief Justice Gummere said that to
corral witnesses with prisoners was strict
ly prohibited by law. and that any one
responsible for II was liable to Indictment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
VAST SYSTEM Of
DISC ININA ton
Garfield Reports That Standard
Oil Has Secured Untold Ad-
vantages Over Competitors.
CANCELING SECRET RATES
Railroads Doing Away With II
legal Practices-Garfield Urges
Federal Supervision.

WASHINGTON, December q-Tha an
nual report of mmlssiOner OF CORPORA
tions James r. Garfield. made public to-
day. devotes special attention 10 the in
vestgauon OF the transportation OF oil
and the operations Of the Standard oil
Company.
During the investigation OF the of in
dustry,' says the report. 1T was discov-
cred that a very widespread system OF
railway Determinations existed in favor
Of the Standard Oil Company. affecting "a
very large proportion Of the country and
resulting substantially in giving % the
Standard oil Company AN overwhelming
advantage In transportation in almost all
sections OF the country: that this system
had been in existence FOR a number Of
years. and that largely by virtue OF IL
the STANDARD had been able 10 restrict
or eliminate competition throughout many
parts or the country and thereafter reap
the benefits OF monopoly
These railway Determinations took
various forms. often very ingenious In
their nature. and SO fully concealed that
their existence was very rarely suspected
even by ,ae active competitors. although
such competitors We're doing business ar
a disadvantage. As "A result. during the
fiscal year. indictments containing s.l9S
counts were returned by the various
grand juries
Cancel Secret Rates.
A most striking and important result
Immediately followed the Investigation OF
the bureau. the railroads Cancelled sub
stantialy all the secret rates. illegal or
improper Determinations and in many
cases the Determinations in open rates.
The shippers of oil advise the bureau that
Tor the first time in many years they
are now rapidly obtaining equality OF
treatment from the transportation COM
panies.
Work on the other phases Of the oil
industry and the Investigations or the
tobacco. steel sugar and coal Industries
are well advanced. special reports thereon
Will be made In due course. An inquiry
into canal and water transportation has
been started"
Commissioner Garfield urges again the
necessity for the establishment or FEDERAL
inspection and supervision Of the greater
Industrial corporations engaged in inter-
state and foreign commerce He saws n
VIII not interfere with the power and
authority Of the St4tes over the corpora-
uons created under state laws. and is NOT
an invasion OF private rights. but merely
VIII restore individual responsibility and
prevent the corporation from being the
hiding place Of the Irresponsible. dis
honest or corrupt manager"
Denial OF the rights 70 engage I'm inter
state commerce is suggested as tho
penalty FOR proved violation Of the law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
GIVES COMPANIES
TEN DAYS TO PAY UP

NASHVILLE. TENN. December O.
State Commissioner Of Insurance Folk
yesterday sent teiegrams to the Mutual
and the New York Life Insurance com
panies. giving them ten days In which
TO refund certain amounts Of policy
holders money. The Mutual. he charges.
used several thousands Of dollars as com
pcnsation and expenses for agents 70
electioneer for the administration ticket
and cites the evidence. To the New
York Life officials ten days are given to
turn into its treasury money spent for
printing and circulating 10000 admin
isfrafion haIlots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
RESCUE CAPTAIN.
WIFE AND CREW
Norwegian Bark Wellington
Water-Logged - Take Ship
wrecked Men to Havana.

NASSAU. N. P. December. S-Captain
Fredericksen, OF the Norwegian bark
Wellington, his wife and fifteen men,
bers Of the crew Of the vessel, vera
rescued December 3. In an exhausted
condition by the Elder -Dempstor steamer
Sokoto. in latitude IS north. longitude 6s
west The Wellington. which sailed from
Gulfport Miss, November 18th with a
cargo Of lumber for Rosario. Argentine
was waterlogged when deserted.
The Sokoto vii take the rescued Der.
sons to Havana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
ElGHT-HOUR LAW GOES
TO SUPREME COURT

CINCINNATI. December 9-Ihe SUI
preme Court OF the United states viii
be asked 10 pass on the consututionailty
OF the eight-hour law. the first action TO
that end being taken in the United
states District Court here to-day.
The case is that OF the sheridan Kirk
Company. recently convicted OF employ
ing laborers for more than eight hours
a day on a contract on government dam
below this city. The motion for new
trial was overrtled and the attorneys
gave notice OF an appeal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
THIRTY THOUSAND
PEOPLE ARE STARVING

LODI RUSSIAN POLAND. December
BY the recent closing down OF fa.ta-
RES here, 5000 persons are without food
aemonstrations by lawless persons are IN
creasins and the feud between the Ma
romans, ana socialist laborers is being
renewed Laborers during the nqst tv.,
days have killed five NatlouaIists and
wounded fifteen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
Meeting With Storers-

"It fs never pleasant % have to dis
cuss personal affairs. or TO quote or eN-
plain from personal correspondencs;
which Is one reason why 70 is held 20 -
p peculiarly ungentlemsnly thinE "a pub
lsh private spendence. But as Mr..
Storcr. in Lis extraordinary pamphist
prints various letters written by him
self by me and by Mrs. Sg0rer. 7 shan
set forth briefly the facts Of the case.
giving certain letters which are necos-
sery Ia order % undeTstand clearly those
which ne prints
Il first met the St0rers while I va
civil service commissioner, and he hs4
come 70 Washington as q Ccpsree.Enan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
Buried At Snencer

TSrseclal % The T1rnass- -Iispatch.l
SFflN GER. \. c.. December 9-The re-
mains Of Engineer George c.. kinney. OF
Spencer. who was killed in the wreck or
passenger train No. "a at Danviue yes
terday. were brought to ThOnasviIe his
old home. and Inferred this afternoon
Spencer Lodge. a. r. and A. NJ OF
which he was a member. attended in a
body. The funeral was one Of the largest
held en- this section for years
The bodies OF the other victims OF the
wreck were sent 10 their homes to-day.
An investigation az TO the cause OF the
wreck IS expected this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
WILL BE TAXED A FEE
TO SEE THE COLISEUM

ROME. December 9.-Amerfcans visit
ing the Eternal City may soon have to
pan TO enter the Coliseum. which has al
WAYS been open free 20 the public.
It Is proposed to surround the building
with an iron fence, and charge for admis-
sion TO cover. the expense. The Romans
are excited about this plan 70 put tho
Coliseum IN a cage" but tho object Of
the proposed cage IS 20 rid the famous
place Of tho horde OF thieves. toughs and
bogus ''guides'' who'now fnfest IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
FRANCE NAMES NEW
NAVY AFTER AUTHORS

PARIS. December 9--Tn naming her
new warships, France has honored lit
erature. and her ironclaids win bear the
names OF great French writer's.
France Is now building the hattleships
Danton, Mirabeau Voitaire. Diderot. Com
dorcet and Verguiaud. and tho cruisers
Victor Hugo. I'I. 'f..'
net Ernest Renan and Waldeck- Rousseau
all named after writer's. philosophers or
statesmen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
BLOWS UP SUNKEN
VESSEL WITH DYNAMITE

CHARLESTON, S. c.. December
J.. s. revenue cutter Seminole hlevv
up to-,.ay with dynamite a sl1nlSen
schooner twenty-five miles southwest "a
west. from Charleston light vessel com
pletely destroying same. The schoJner
was in seven fathoms OF water with mast
projecting fifteen feet. and a serious me
mace 10 navigation. Name unknown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
CORNELL HOLDS TENDER
MEMORIAL SERVICE

ITHACA, N. y. december "a memo
rial service FOR the four student and
three others who lost their lives IN tho
fire that destroyed the chi psf Fraternity
Lodge. was held In Sace chapel. on Cornell
campus to-day. Or James r. Brodie. or
Auburndale, Mass.. preached the sermon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
M. Brunetiere Dead

PARIS. December 9.-Ferdinand Rru-
netiere, the academioian ana writer. Is
dead BE was boEn In IS49.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10

oContinued On second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
Acting Secretary q

NN. rAAs
"loNr onctleut servant.
ROBERT BACON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-15

WANTED-Every man in town to ask his druggist about CHICLETS.
 WANTED-F1rst class white barber; 15c shop; SIP guarantee; per cent over SIS. Stephenson. Exchange Hotel, Talladega. Ala l1-l4- At