davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New hose at Natighans
bargains in ranges st the NJ D. Phelps
Company
Haze sou seen those rilsbons at Per
rys N 1se pr yard
Read A. Il Ablsotts full page an
ncl'nreiaent 90 page s
Ihe tirst iinnan hadIies ~ tho season
as tins Giss Fish market todas.
Sheet steel sack d lanterns cn sticks
only IT'D each. AFerili music company
Vi. j .Siayt0n has soli his matched
pain u chestnut driving horses % NJ. u.
Green.
The Ladies NJ Clan Gordon win hold
fair ia Hales pavilion On October II !,
~ and IA
Attorney Stanley e Wilson ii Chelsea
81 Chelsea was 10 tie city On business
tbis morning
Roller skating At the Pavilion Fri
day evening from I 70 10 ,. ii. FIRING
NJ Page. Instructor.
Roller skating Friday evening III the
Pavilion. Session from to 10 Il. ia.
Irving N. Page, Instructor
Fog Sale-4 bit repeating rife iii first
class condition at about Hall price. Ap-
ply Nj fss Washington street
n meeting III tlse Green Mountain
f0osbalKclub viii be held on Saturday
night ~ O'Clock At % Plain street
George ~. Hunt, Who has been the
guest 81 his brother. Arthur Hunt. for
a few days, has returned to bis home Id
North Hayerhill. n H.
I.itany and Continuation Instruction
this evening at the church. 81 the Good
Shepherd st O'Clock. Choir rehearsal
Immediately after the service.
George Inglis left last evening for
New York where he will take passage
saturday ior London. England. % take
d three months treatment foF BIZ health.
After being IN New York next week
preparing foT his dancing w0rk Prot.
Elnore VIII hi prepared 10 meet aI who
wish ID takr hi first class work iii
Juvenile classes. ~ we'll a. Gor adults
MA Hattie VI King Vi Victor. coi.,
who underwent an operation f0f appen
dicitis At the Marv Fletcher hospital In
Burlington. returned to Barre last night
and i stopping with her sister, Mrs.
L. a. Doyle. Pearl street
J. III Hoban. local manager d the
Opera honse. Treasurer. Charles II Wish
art, William D1ithie. George German.
and r. A Mccarthy attended the Squaw
Mar which was presented At the Strong
theatre in Burlington last night.
Miss Margaret Daley. 0ookkeeper in
tAe Office Of teh Singer Sewfng Machine
COMPANY goes tonight 70 Burlington 70
aark IL ale local office ri the company
there. Miss Jennie FredeFleks0n Of
Piainiieid uill take her place here
8. ri segel d On. offer for tomorrow
as special leader f0r saturday ten
doxen mems Masv black drill or sateen
NJ striped wofking shirts One ~ the
best s0e braH's ri the market, Al enly
$50 each. ~ two for 55e All sises for
Everybody u t. inch meek measure.
Remember the price aud place, Segel's
clothing store on A1~pot square near the
depot
! Carl son af Aaron Johnson. residing
near the Dodge bridge between this city
and Montpelier. eas taken 70 the Elarr-
geuey hospital yesterday afternoon. The
lad was operated upon Tor appendicitis
yesterday afternoon Is Drs MeSwseny,
Miller sad Clemens vho found a very
bad CASE. The operation was considered
ling comfortably now. George William.
lof East Barre was taken ~ the Emer
xchey hospital fur treatment Yesterday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
zANLE0NI
tUGHT THE BURGLAR
IRE Woman. Nov Residing in
Made Plneky Chase Of Man
Hsa Robbed Her House.

AaAsies zanleoni. who recently
lfroa Barre 10 Boston figured III
Na9 &swplar chase on Wednesday
~ le "a Mrs zanieoni's
81 81 ztattie IL tola in tile following
g-sa - > y Nlints
2 Mr. = Ns il,ea and featen III burg
~ = saartments. 1883 Dorchester
a "a De alester. Eate Yesterday after
~ y ~ Mary Zanleoni, wife u a
,Asagszk s4sli square liquor merchant,
- ltgs, to pursue Henry Moore ioE
several blocks, an the time mstilr cry,
ing stop thief"
a carpenter aud coal HEAVIER who were
working close by on Ronlsey street heard
her cries, Joined in the chase and mau-
aged 70 sahdue Moore after desperate
battle.
Moore i locked up In Station III,
charge with breaking and entering and
larceny Ia the Zaneoni apartments.
Moore was placed nader arrest III Pa
trolman Mmrin. Several pawn tickets
aud bunches of skeleton keys arc aid t0
have been found "a Moore Captain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TO RExT- Store. especially desirable Tor
grocery and meat business store i = 90,
with room a rear about 3 ! = Large refrig
orator. would divide store and rent part II
marty did MT care Tor ail.af t. Rent very low.
Flunire Of the y. A. Perry kea Estate Agency
Rooms and Gordon Hioek. Barre. ~ lsSt
TOR SALE As have 400 ranch milking
ofer nye fresh milch COWS for sale NJ y.
Towne tSiI
No RENT Cheap furnished EDom. heated,
70 Rrnuk street. second house from Emergency
hospital fSt~
WANTED--An experienced woman " a.
housework Apply q \. " HookeA iiaif
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
W. r D.

This space beings r. the Wonlan's
Christian Temperance Union and they
are responsible for what they print
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05

Roller skating al Pavilion Friday even
inc from u 40 y. III. 1
Neal Dow Lodge No us, i 0 q. Fl,
II to bold 4 special meeting ii their hail
Saturday night, 0et 8. lit O'Clock
sharp net an THY ana be lid hand It'll
that hour. J. o. B4sklegs q. 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
SUIT OF MR. STOKES ALABAMA CENTRAL RAILWAY MAT
 TIER ARGUED.
 e-@-~e--- chanceIIor parixs Takes Matter Under Consideration General Sues President for 010,00o for
 Publighimg Am AdyeE- fiHeuaamt.

The case of NJ. c. Stokes against J w. Dimmick. ]. ?. Dimmiek and Ale bert F. Wilson, filed in tho Chancery Court a week ago. was argued by counsel before Chancellor W. L. Parks yesterday morning In Q South Perry street law oflce. Every phase of the ease was reviewed at length by attor- #neys on both sides and the chancellor took the case under advissment to rem der decision early in this week.
 It will be remembered that Mir. Stokes was busted as general manager of the Alabama Central Railway. 8 short line of nine miles running from Booths station to AutaugayiIia. Mir. Stokes contends that he has not been put out of the office ana he filed a bill Of complaint in the chancery court di- Joseph Dimmick, his son, and Albert Wilson, president of the railway com- pany. He was granted a writ for a temporary injunction restraining the defendants to the bill from interfering with him as general manager pending e hearing of the case.
 Thereafter. the defendants filed an answer. demurrers, and motions to dis miss the bill and to dissolve the in- Junction. All of these matters were argued yesterday.
 Mir. Stokes has also filed a damage suit In the city court against Captain J. W. Dlmmick and Albert F. wilson. He claims S10,000 on account of paid publication in The Advertiser giving notice that he was no longer general manager of the railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
BUYS FOR S3O,55O.
EDITION PRODUCTS COMPANY TO BE
 REORGsANIxED.
Eseceiver HamiII Sells Property at Pub- nc Oufcry to Brayton Ives and Others-~Ohlce fn Mont-
 E0Rnery

The entire property in Alabama of She Alabama Cotton Products Company, which has been in the hands of a re- ceiver since october. 1so4. was sold at nbblie outcry at noon yesterday in front of the County Court House by F C. Harnill, receiver of the company. The property was bought in by Brayton Ives of New York, for $30,55O, as chair man of the American Cotton Reorgan- ization Committee.
 There were only two bidders, the oth- er being a bid by the creditors. The price went up steadily at a lively rate 1IntjI s30,500 was bid. The reorgani- zation committee then pushed the price up $50 more and the opposition, fall ing to get higher, the property was sold for $30.550.
 This property consists of four com plete gin plants and thirty-seven round hale presses distributed in various towns throughout the State. Its orig inal cost is estimated at S200,000.
 The purchase of the Alabama Cotton Products Company's belongings by the reorganization committee means that this company will be reorganized, not only in Alabama, but over the entire South for again handling the round bale. Those composing the reorgahiza-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
cuP FoR NIR. vANprvrR.

 Directors of Fair Association To Cona-
 DEinaent President.
 A handsome loving cup will be pre- sented to w. F vandiver at meeting of the board of directors of the Ala bama Agricultural Association tomor- row at noon in the rooms of the Com mercial and Industrial Association.
 The meeting was called Friday by J. c. Adams, secretary of the association, A committee will offer the cup in the name of the directors.
 The token will be presented to Mir. Vandiver who, as president of the Ala. bama Agricultural Association, is re- garded as the main factor in making the State Fair here a complete suc- cess. It will be a tribute to the un. tiring labor devoted by Mr. vandiver to the fair and 1t will speak a lifelong appreciation of the services he has ren- dered the association and the city of Montgomery in being the moving spirit of the great Fair.
 It is desired that ali directors be present at the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Eevv People Know How UaefuI It Is In Preserving Health mud Beauty.
 Costs Nothing To Try.

Nearly everybody knows that char coal is the safest and most efficient disinHectant and purifier in nature. but few realize its vaule, when taken in- to the human system for the same cleansing purpose.
 you take of 1t the better; 1t is not a drug at all. but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present Sn the stomach and intestines and car ries them out of the system.
 Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking, or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables.
 Charcoal effectually clears and im- pnoves the complexion, it whiteus the teeth and further acts as q natural and en1inently safe cathartic.
 It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from inc poison of catarrh.
 Ali druggists sell charcoal in one sorm or another, but probably the best Charcoal and the most for the money Is in stuart's Charcoal Isozenges: they ara composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal. and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather a., the form of large pleasant tastinE iozenEes, the charcoal being mixed The daily use of these lozenges will aO0n tell Tn a 1luCh tIupEoNco ConolEiOn oS the general health, better complex Sar Sweeter breath and purer blood, ana the beauty of 1t is, that no possible SaTm can result from their continued ,,se buts on the contrary great bene- Buffalo physician, in speaking of inc benehts of charcoal says; T ad. l.1so Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all NsGoDts suffering from gas in stomach paas hove1s.. and to clear the complex ion SaS and purify the breath mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is
 enn. they cost but twenty-ne cents HoS at drug stores, and although in son,e sense a patent preparation, yet helieve I get more and better char. aa.si in stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tab- lets" .., .ss.. ....- For a free trial package and see for ssaureslf. F. A. stuart Co.,. 5e Stuart .Rjdg., Marshall Miee-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

ton were interested in the cotton pro- ducts company. Similar moves as were made in Montgomery yesterday are be- ing made in every Southern state where the cotton products company went Into the hands of receiver.
 The rAorganiEed company will take q new name which has not vet been an- nounced. and its headduarters will be located in Montgomery. large eler- teal force will be employed.
 Under the receivership of Mir. Ham III, the Alabama Cotton Products Com- pany has been operated for two years under the name of the Alabama Round Bale Company. with headduarters in Montgomery, and a considerable force has been continually employed. Dur ing this time the receiver has leased out the gins and presses of the com pany.
 Yesterdays sale was conducted pur- suant to orders of the equity division of the City Court. Receiver Hamill expects to deliver a report of the sale 10 the Register of this court in a few days and. if the sale is confirmed by Judge Sayre, 1t Is expected the money will be immediately paid over and Mir. Hamill will transfer the property to the buyers.
 Mfr. Hamill will remain in Mont gomery with the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
Can You Use Food
 When You Get N7
Thousands of StOmaehs Starving Where Months Are Well Fed. Coats NOth-
 ing to Relieve This Condition.

ing to Relieve This Condition. Eating is fast becoming too much a part of the daily routine, if not a mere tickling of the appetite--a thing to be gotten out of the way as quickly as possible. Little thought is. given 10 s'what kind of food" it's effect upon the system. and whether it will be of use in building up the tissues of the body.
 Your stomach will revolt, if it is not already doing so. It must shut up for repairs. What of the dizziness, and sometimes pain, which stop you after Q hurried lunch? What of the general distress after q heavy dinner, feel ing of pressure against the heart which calls a halt and makes the breathing difficult? Is 1t common for you to pc oppressed with belching and sour eruc- tations? Are you constipated and then do you 1aughingiy toss dime to the druggist for his most palatable relief? Beware of temporary cures that are but uaIiiativee. Many antidotes for the common ills which our flesh is heir to seem at first to relieve, but in real ity. lf not injecting poison into the sys- tenn. lay the foundation for deeper seated and more far-reaching disorder
 Three-fourths of all diseases origi- nate with a breaking down of the di- gestjon and nine-tenths of all diges- tive troubles originate with one or more of the symptoms named above.
 Beware, then, of Indigestion and pyspepsia. If you find yourself ach- ing. listIess, lacking in ambition when you should be on the alert.
 DO not doctor the stomach
 It needs a rest from food and drugs. Do not flush out the bowels.
 If takes more than forcing food
 through the passageway to make
 blood and tissue and nerve.
 Do not starve your stomach.
 Food is q thing to be worked for all
 there is in it and your stomach
 will do the work if you will help
 1t fin Natures way.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain nothing but the natural elements which enter into the healthy stomach and in- testines to perform the function of di gestion. Governmental tests and tho investigations and sworn oaths of eX- pert chemists attest this fact. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go to the source of the trouble and positively restore the glands and fluids of the mucous mem- brane to their proper condition. They promptly relieve the distress of all troubles originating in the stomach or bowels (wlth the one exception of cam eer.)
 stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are rec oynYnended by physicians and all reiia- bIe phaFmacists. If you are a sufferer from indigestion or dyspepsia, try a fifty cent package today At all drug slsts'. or if you prefer send us your name and address and we will gladly send you a trial package by mail free. r. A. Stuart Co.,, 63 stuart Bldg, Mar shall, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
HISTORY CONFERENCE.
Society wnI Meet In EuRauia Wi
 NFoehnAHafa

 Society wnI Meet In Eufauia with
 NKefhOdIsts.
 At meeting of the Executive Com mittee of the Alabama Conference His toricai Society of the Methodist Epis- copal Church. South, which was held yesterday. the program and order of exercises for the annual meeting of the society at Eufaula, December {, was agreed upon.
 The Alabama ConfeScnce Historical Society was organized one year ago at the meeting of the Alabama Confer ence. The plan Of the society is to meet annually at the same time and place of the Alabama Conference
 The officers os the society are: Pres ident, pr. J. A. Rice. Montgomery; active Yice-president- Rev. C.. H. Motley, Monroevflle secretary -treasu- rer, Hervy Laird, Montgomery. cura- tor of collections, pr. Thomas NJ Owen, Montgomery.
 The following is the program and order of exercises for the annual meet ing at Eufaula:
 I. Meeting called to order by Rev. John Andrew Rice, D. D., president ot the society.
 2. Invocation, by Bishop W. W. Duncan, D. D., president of the Con- ference.
 3. Announcement of objects and pur- poses of the organization. and the en- roilment of new members.
 (. Reports of officers.
 8. Reports of committees.
 6. Appointment Of committee on nominations.
 :. Annual oration. by Charles coie- man Thaeh, IL. D.. Auburn
 s. Report Of committee on nomina. tions, and election of officers.
 g. New and miscellaneous business TO- Adjournment.
 The meeting of the society will b@ held in the First Methodist Church, Eufaula, Tuesday night. December 8. before the meeting of the Alabama Conference Wednesday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

shop of W. W. Baton on Water Street, when Mr. Baton was busy, ans began to wander around the shop iook' ing at the show cases. They went ts a show case in which there were sev. eral pistols.
 Looking up. MT. Baton saw one oi the negroes reaching Into this case He hurriedIy left his work. and ran to that part of the shop where the ne- n groes were, The negro's compnninn savy they had been discovered, and ran out of the place. taking with them fine pistol. An officer was telephonea for and the other negro was placed under arrest. He will be tried in po' lice court Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
FRANK BOYD JAIL.
rOunE Man shot by PatrOImaa Re-
 moved from H0nnlka1

Young Man shot by Patrolmaa Re-
 moved from Hospital.
 Frank Boyd, young white man. who was shot several nights ago by Patrolman Joe Partin while attempt ing to escape from a gang who were robbing J. A. Parham of Bradleyton, was transferred from St. Margaret's Hospital yesterday to the county jail.
 A warrant was swore out before Justice B. c. Young charging robbery. While he has practically recovered from the wound inflicted by the pa- trolman, he Is pale and appears not to have fully recovered his strength
 The preliminary hearing of Boyd is set for November 27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
DIxfe Club German.

Friday evening at the Elks Home. another enjoyable dance was given Dy the members of the Dixie Club. Tho dancing hall was decorated with red white and blue bunting, which was draped from the chandelier in the cen- ter of the room to four others. and waR effectively used in one of the fig-. uras.
 A pretty march was led by Presley weloh ana Miss Eloise smith. Others present were Misses Genevieve smith. Nell Breslln, Nell McKinncn, Carrie wilkins. Belle Wilkins. Octava Lauder dale, Bertha Slater, Irtna Mallory, Pauline welch, Elise Jones, Anna Mary DuBose, Eileen Hunter. Oetava Nell son, Marion Melvin. Belle Barber. Helen Huston. Mary Gait, Georgie Bibb. George Boggs, and Mrs. (. Jones.
 Messrs. Bruice Craig. Ed Pettus. Jra Jim Craig, Eugene Galloway, Howard Seay,, sam FowIkes, Jiin Fowlkes. Ben Howard, Al drayson, Lsgrand Elebash. Archie Howard. Harry Jones, Loward Seweel, Walter Cook, ". W. Echard. Joe Lamar, Bowie Smith, Watt Dudley. Joe NIckon, Paul stewart John Creagh, Reese Locke and Sam Hobbs. During tine evening champagne punch was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
A Linen Shower.

Mrs. Nell Breslen was the charming hostess this afternoon at ( o'clock when she entertained a large number of her friends at a linen shower for Miss Ca mIlla Hunter, who will wed Bob Ham ilton tuesday next.
 The parlor was decorated with palms and white roses. The dining room was beautifully adorned with ferns and red carnations The doors between the rooms were thrown open and here was suspended a largo bell which held the shower.
 After the arrival of the guests, the bride was requested to stand beneath the bell and pull n ribbon and as she did from out of it fell the shower of lovely linen. On their arrival the guests were Served with punch. and Q delicious two course luncheon was enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
Charming ARaIr.

one of the prettiest aRairs of the week was the card party Friday af- ternoon, given by Mrs. Harry Smith and Miss Genevieve Smith. in honor of Mrs. Woedson of BirminEharn, and Miss Bibb of Decatur The apartments used to accommodate the guests were decorated with palms and carnations.
 At an exquisitely apportioned table in the library delicious punch was served by Misses BeTns Johnson and Anna Mary DuBosA The table was adorned with pink plan in which car nations and pink candles burning be- neath pink shades entered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

Those in the receiving party were Mesdames Smith. woodson, Philip Shanks. W. A. Audertons and Misses smith and Bihb. About sixty ladies were present, and six-hand euchre was played, the married ladies' prize. a cut glass bon-bon dish, falling to Mrs. woodson. and the yoIfig ladies trophy. pair of white silk hose. falling to Miss Mary Darling Hooper. who pre- sented 1t to Miss Bibb. At conclusion of the games. delicious ices and cake were enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
HnAann In Tried.

onn night during the fair negro named Alex Hudson raised some trou- ble at the fair grounds and hourished a nlgtoi. when an offlcer went to ar rest him Hudson resisted. but was hn- ally placed under arrest and charges of carrying concealed weapon and or resisting an officer were entered ID the police blotter Since that time the case bas been called in Police Court several times but always has been postponed. This morning 1t wasfcalled again and Hudson. appeared and the case went to trial. es En
 At the conclusion of the testimony the charge of carrying a concealed weapon was dismissed. but for resist ing an oficer fine of Ss5 was im- posed. Hudson took an appsal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
sOeInI nnA PernannI.

Miss Rose Weaver will entertain at cards Wednesday afternoon at 3;30 o'clock in honor of Miss octava Nelson. Miss Georgie Blob of Decatur, who haa been a visitor to the city for the past few weeks. has returned Co her home.
 Miss Belle Wilkins has gone to Tuss caloesa to visit relatives.
 sam Hobbs and Howard seay, whS attend the State University, came homa Friday to attend the Dixie Clubs ger. man.
 Mrs. Woodson of Birmingham. who has been here for the past two weeks visiting relatives, has returned nome,
 Mrs John Ulmer of DemOpolis. spent today here.
 Col R. D. Berry has returned herna from Mobile, where he attended the re- union of the Confederate Veterans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
SUES CAR COMPANY.

". B. HaygOod Claims s1O,OOO for Per-
 @OnAl Injuries.
 A damage suit for $1oo00 was filed In the City Court ySsterday by W. E. Haygood. against the Montgomery Traction Company, Mir. Haygood alleges that his knee was permanently injured in alighting from a street car on Cleveland Avenue, September 6, 1908.
 The case will he set for trial at the december call of the civil division Of the City Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
Annonnca EnRarement.

pr. and Mrs Thomas Porter Whitby announced the engagement of their daughter, Annie Elizabeth. to John Churchill CroweI1. of Savannah. Ga The wedding ceremony will take place during the holidays.
 The bride-to-b is one of this city's most talented young women. She has hundreds of friends who are shower ing upon her their congratulations. The groom Is one of the most prominent young men of Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
Cancer Cured,

II you have c persistent Plmpis. wart. Sweilinss. Shooting, Singing Pains take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they develop into Cancer Many epparsntly swellingS. Eating Sores or tumor cured by B. R. H.
 ant and safe to take. ThoroNRhiv toata6 for 90 years. Composed of Pure Botanic KuEre- dents. Strengthens Weak Kiensya and Weak St0macha, cures DysDenaia. Azmnla sent Free by writing Blood Balm O.. At lanta. Ga. Sold by DruRMiata e pes taEeq bottle or seot hy aznEaas preDaid. .-thA