davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01
To the Trustees Of Bruton Pa
riSh Church.

Gentlemen. We want 20 donate some
L. y NJ. Paint TO your church "a hencvei
they paint.
The largest Methodist church in Geor.
gia expected TO use 100 gallons of The
usual kind OF paint. They only used B.
gallons OF L. & n mixed with - gal.
Ions hnseed oil.
IL costs less 70 paint house with L..
& NJ than with any other paint. because
painter mixes Linsced OIL fresh from the
barrel AT 60 cents a gallon with L. & NJ
and doesn't pay $50 a gallon Tor lin
seed Gil as done II ready-ior-ase paint Is
used. Also because L. & NJ. Zinc hard.
ms l.. \ ii. white lead and makes a.,
lairt wear Ike iron.
Actual cost l.. y 81. about 81 20 per
gallon.
SID by l.. ". Lane y CO.. Williams
iurg. Va, J. W Clements \ Co.,. Is,
iaI. ". ". K Branch. Toauo. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01

Paints used on the sea coast should
De harder than those used in the IN
terror because Of the action OF the
salt IN the atmosphere. Paint In
those parts Of the country where il
must stand severe cold and frcst Of
winter and intense heat of summer
must be softer. more elastic than
that which is subject 10 great heat all
the tune. We have the paint that is
perfectly adapted 10 the conditions
)t this climate and guaranteed TO be
absolutely free from all forms OF
lduiteration. The pigment base Ell
white and light shades contains 90 D
per cent. Of lead and % Is per
cent. OF zinc oxide. ground and
,hinned with purified hnseed oil and
oil dryers. Sold subject to chemical
analysis Griffin & Rolf.
Paint Dealers and Contractors
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01
Toano Topics.

Toano. Va. Aug. 2o.-Mastcr
Frank Barnes. of Williamsburg. is
the guest of Master c. Perkins
Marston. Jr.
Mr.. II. o. Hockadsy. of Man
chester. spent last week with his
parents az Diascund.
Miss Bessie Walker. of Richmond.
is the guest of Miss Louise Martin.
The protrscted meeting at Mt.
Vernon Methodist church is contin-
ued until further notice.
We are glad 10 note that Mrs. L.
T. Martin. who has been quite sick.
is improving.
Miss Bessie Wynne Marston has
returned from a most delightful visit
10 friends at and near Lightfoot.
Our little town is still growing.
Mr.. J NJ. Jennings is now building
a gTist mill at West End. The
building is well under way.
Mrs. + p. Walden. Of Newport
News IS visiting he- parents.
Messrs. Martin & Farinholt were
in Richmond this week looking after
stociI foT their new store. which will
be ready for occupancy about Sept.
10Th.
Il. Il. Richardson. of Newport
News is here on few days visit &c
MS sister. Mrs. Jno. NJ. Geddy.
Annie Cary and her little brothe
Meredith, the children Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. John NJ. G=ddy have beel
| quite sick this week. but we ar,
glad 70 note that they are somewha
improved.
| We are sorry to note that Nj
Geo. +. Richardson is complainin.
this week and hope he viii soon re
cover and appear in his usual joll
spirits.
Mr.. W. +. Woodward. of Bal
Evansville. IS in TOano today lookin
much improved
Attorney n. /. Henley is in h
office today ready TO attend TO ii
legal wants of the public. and the
are many al times.
Mrs. JOp.ing. of West Virginia.
visiting her daughter. Mrs. A.
Lester.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01

Wherever the Cole Bros. United
Shows have exhibited press and
public have been a unit IN express
ne themselves IN praise of il. Bevies
Of the fair sex are represented
among the riders. aeriaists. contor-
6onists. iugglers, high-wire artists.
gymnasts, bicYolists. clowns. animal
trainers, chariot drivers and ing
masters. The program contains
oniy the best that money and labor
can procure. Lack Of space prevents
an enumeration OF ali the different
acts. many OF wAicn must be seen
70 be appreciated. There is an ex-
tended list. the last OF which does
nOt BY any means end the pleasures
which the Cole Bros. shows vii
provide patrons. September II. al
pernoon and evening in Williamsburg
There are the sports OF the ancien
Romans and modern fete day race
and contests. Then the big tripl,
menageres form a geological displa,
without a peer in all the world. Mex
IS Cole Bros. marvellous museum i
which are exhibited a myriad O
human and animal freaks and othe
J attractions. Thus it viii be see
that there is a royal holiday feas
in store for all who attend tai
mighty amusement exposition.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01

Sorccrful discovery
md a book that tells
mere sbouti;. both sent
sbsoluiely free b. mail.
address Or. Kilrner g.
20. Blnghamion. n. Y.
L.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01
WRITE Us LETTER

freely AM frsn-iy. In strlctest conf
dence. telling Us au your tfoghics.
We vii send Free Atvi1. On plain.
sealed envelope. Address. LADIES'
Advisory Dept. The Chz;nn0oza
Aeticins Co.. ChattanooEa. Team.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01

convincing proof that The kidneys and Bid
ser are out Of order.
What 20 Do
There Is comfort On the kao1i-dg- 30
tfieo expressed. that Or. Kiirner's Sus-nr
Root the great kidney remedy fuifiis every
wish N curing rheumatism. pain IN the
oscs, kidneys. liver. bladder and every part
ne urinary passage. II correcfs inability
o hold water and scsiding pain Ia passing
4. or lad effects following use Of iauor.
zine or beer. and overcornes that unpieaSans
necessity Of being compelled 20 20 ohen
.uring the day. and 70 get Up many times
turing the night The nil and the ertrs-
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root Is soon
.eali1ed- u stands the highest for iis Won
ieTtul cures q the most distressing cSaes.
you need a medicine you should have The
est Sold y Druggists In SOC. zndSl. sizes.
fou may have sample bottle q ihls
wonderful discovery ~
md book that tells 81 77FYsIf -
nore about g; both sent - - 81 -. :
,bsoiuiely free b. mail. -. "a. - -
address Dr. Kilrner & Ho-.s q s-a--5Ro-s.
%. Binghanton. n. Y. When writing men
lot reading this generous offer n this papes.
Don't make any mistake. but rcmem
Der the name, Swamp-Root-Dr. XII
rer's Swamp-ROOt-and the address
| Singhamtou. \. y. on every bottlc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01
GHOOL BOOK -.
SCHOOL BOOK -,

For Williamsburg. James City
county and York county. Also a
tull line of school stationery. Don I
send away for anything of the kind
when il IS right at your door. Con
tract prices. Jas. II. Stone.
Druggist and Sauoner.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01

ecciment - SET
ting indiczfsx an
unhealthy oo1d,-
ticn q the ktS
ncys II u Stain
your linen q 4.
evidence e kid
ney trccSie. too
frequent desire 20
pass q ~ pain ir'
the back Is alSs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01

Ladies. read This catalogue Of charms.
8rigut eyes. glowing che, a.. red lips, a
.mooth skin without blemish. in short
)erfcct health FOR ; ale with every pack
age HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 30
cents. Il. Stone, Druggist.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01

New YORK, WncIc she IS inc guest OF
riends.
Capt. 81. Brooks and Mr.. Vivian
Brooks. of Manchester. spent Sun
day here with relatives.
Mr.. James Bowry. of Newport
News who has been spending his
vacation with relatives. returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Lewis. of +. Bran
don avenue. Norfolk. is spending
the week with her brother. Mr. N.
ST. John.
Mr.. II. A. Cooley has returned
nom a dei.gk1Gl visit 20 h;s Cd
home in the West. He visited in
Iowa and South Dakota.
Mrs. Wheeler Of Hampton. has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs w.
L. Jones.
Mr.. Frances O'Keeffe. Jr.. after
spending a few days with his parents
left Wednesday for New York.
Prof. A. B. Crawford returned
this week and was warmly greeted
by his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Lamb. Of
Norfolk. spent Sunday and Monday
with Capt and Mrs. /. w. Lane.
on Waller street.
Mrs. Leila Busby. of Richmond.
and Mrs. Lindsay Gillian. OF Hamp-
ton. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Charles.
Mr.. B Larson was in Richmond
this week.
Mr.. S. G. Graham badly mashed
one Of his thumbs Thursday
Miss Marie Marnselle. of Ports
mouth. is the guest OF Miss Virginia
Braithwaite
Prot. and Mrs. II. T. Lou,har
and children left this morning fol
Crozet. where they Will remain III
college opens.
Miss Laura Spencer is visiting hei
grandfather. Mr. P. T. Cowles. a
Diascund.
Miss Ella Moncure. daughter Of
the late DR.. James D. Moncure. !!
visiting at the home of Capt. (. B
Trevilian.
Mr.. Harvey Cooley. who IS en-
gagged in the banking business a
Chase City. spent several days here
with his parents this week.
After a sojourn Of several month.
in Washington. Mr.. Gardiner lyle
Holmes has returned home. Kitty
says he got all that was coming L
him in the capital city.
Mr.. John w. Jones was in Rich
mond Thursday. where he went L
purchase a pair of mules.
Mr.. Randolph HARRISON is here OF
visit to his family.
J. B. {. Spencer & Bro. are clos
ing out their line of summer shoes q
greatly reduced prices. Ladies
$500 oxford ties at SIPS and 81. I,
Mr.. w. J. Landlord. who wa
called TO his home in Carroll count,
by illness OF his child. has returned
accompanied by Mrs. Landlord
The illness of the child proved fatal
Mrs. John Lydiatt and little so
have returned from a visit to Char
lottesville relatives.
Mrs. T. H. Geddy and little son
Vernon. have gone to Crozet to re
main several weeks.
Mrs. K. J. Barlow. who is Ill wit
typhoid at the home of her parent
in King and Queen was holding he
own when last heard from. Tn
case is a mild one.
DR.. L. S. Foster is expected HON
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01

w bottle o. common glass 9th yous
v.'er ard les n stand tTeniy-four hours. =
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01
GAVE UP S.PPoRTER

q wore a s1rpcster tor years. for
ny Wo1rb. which has -rovtet every
thing down before IS. whites MY. :. J.
Chnsmsn. q Mar1SssEe. ny. "tScf-
iered untoi misery ana c1uit hardly
wax. After tAsirS Ckr3li gave up
nv Supporter an1 c1a rOv be on my
feet halt . day az tire
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
REMAINING SCHOOLS
Committee Stopped Before Reach. ing the Bank Street
 Building.

Now that the department of educa. ton is about to make some improxe- ments at the Bank street school, it would seem most appropriate time to rename the building. The matter of designating public schools by more ap- propriate names than that of the streets on which they are located was taken up some time ago and part of the work attended to. The Ridge street was named Merriam, Sperry street, Lincoln, the one at the corner of East Main and Niagara streets Hen dricken, but there the work stopped. While the committee has the Bank street building in hand it would be well to attend to the matter of name and probably nothing would be more ap- propriate than Duggan. It would be q well earned recognition of the ser vices rendered the community and es- pecially that part of the town by the late Father Duggan, who, by the way, would be in the thick of the fight with the Town Plot people were he alive to-day. He took almost as much inter- est in the building of that school as he and was the first to suggest that it be did in the erection of his own church equipped with a tower and clock He was a member of the board of educa- tion for time, so that no matter what way you look at 1t the name would be appropriate and would please every body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
LABOR WINS POINT.
Chicago Strikers Cannot be Tried Under the Railroad Act
 of 1877.

Chicago. March 6.-The contention of the Employers association that all violence growing out of strike could be published under the railroad act or 1877 was Overruled by Judge Honore yesterday in the cases of Fred Olson and Frank Sh0rn, members of the Janitors' union. who were accused of assauIting two nOn-union janitOrs dur ing the strike two years ago. The de- cision is the first authoritative inter pretation of the act by a court of rec ord and is regarded by labor men as an important legal victory. Attorneys for the Employers association have contended that any interference with the business of a firm or individual could be punished under the act. Dur. ing the teamsters' strike last summer Jerry AIcCarty. business agent of the Teamsters' union was held to the crim- inal court by Justice D00ley under the act.
 The law, which was passed immedi- ately after the railroad strikes of 1877, forbidg interference with the business Of any railroad, corporation or com. many or any other individual or firm.
 The attorneys for the unions argue that the intemt of the legislature was to protect railroad companies and that | the words ''other firm or indiyiquaT' were put in to make the act cOlistitu- tional and not calss legislation.
 Olson and Shorn were indicted under the railroad act and also for assault with a deadly weapon. They will be tried only on the latter charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
l2 O'CLOCK CLOSING.
Alderman Larkin's Motion Not Liked in Some Quarters
 of the City.

It looks as if the aldermen were serious in their intention to make pool billiard and bowling parlors pay H. censes and also to compel the owners to close their places at F o'clock.
 When the matter was first brought up by Alderman Larkin some time ago there was not much attention paid to it and lovers of the games mentioned above did not give it much thought. The license part of it does not trouble the players or the proprietors, but they are much worried over the 12 o'clock rule. If the board should finally dc eide to pass it. and It looks as though that will be the outcome. it will hurt the business of the parlors in this city considerably.
 Because of the number of pool tables and bowling alleys the Wooster will he compelled to pay as license fee about S1O0. S25 more than theatrical license will cost. The Casino on East Main street will also be hard hit, as the number that now has the bowling fever is amazing.
 In regard to the section not allow ing boys under 21 to enter the place the Taft and High school boys who have been accustomed to spend an hour or two trying their skill in the afternoon. will be compelled to give uT their little game. and there will bs gloom among the ranks of the stu dents as well as among the young fel lows in the factories who like to shoo- a few games in the evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
THE MURDER TRIAL
Cenesky and Leonard Again Listan
 10 Story of Crime.

When Judge Shumway and the jury In the Superior court resumed the tri9l of Joseph Cenesky to-day, no one would imagine from the very small attend ance present that human life was in the balance. Outside of a few witness es no one else was present, excepting those who had business in court.
 The trial of Cenesky for the murder of Thomas C.. Lockwood a year ago the 27th of last month, was resumed promptly at noon and few minutes before that Cenesky entered the room smiling. His counsel, Attorney Pierce, had had short consultation with him about some points in the evidence in his cell in the basement and 1t was undoubtedly because of that he was in such good humor as to enter court smiling. Leonard, his colleague fin crime, was with him. but Leonard was anxious looking. His counsel, Att0r- ney Carmody, is daily attendant in court watching the progress of the case against Cenesky. Leonard's plea will depend upon the outcome of Cen esky's trial
 The trial so far is. simply a repeti- ton of the trial of Bassett, the one who inflicted the blows on old man Lockwood and caused his death, and though Cenesky and Leonard must have heard the story over half a dozen times, it still seems to be as interesting to them as ever. Not words escapes Cenesky, and Leonard's eyes never leave the witness stand and he Is al- ways in the attitude of intense atten- tion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
WHICH WILL RULE
Strange Question Raised by the Appointment of , Bishop
 in Porto Rico.

Rome, March 6th.-The vacancy 5n the bishopric of the diocese of Porto Rico through the appointment of the Right Rev James H. Blenk as archbishop of New Orleans has given rise to an important ecclesiastical question, namely whether Porto Rico is under the jurisdiction of the con gregation of the propaganda or under the congregation of extraordinary ecclesiastical affairs. With the ex- ception of Canada and the United States, which are under the congrega- tion of the propaganda. as they were originally missionary lands, the re mainder of the American continent is under the congregation of extraOr- dinary ecclesiastical affairs, being originally Spanish or Portuguese col- Onies. This was the case with Porto Rico but having been annexed to the United States, decisions of the eccles- iastical council of Latin America lately were held not to have extended to Porto Rico, it being considered that the island was governed, as is all of the United States, by the regu- lations of the council of Baltimore. The nomination of the new bishop will definitely settle the question which has considerable significance, both from an ecclesiastical and fnan- cial point of view.
 Cardinal Gotti, prefect of the con- gregation of the propaganda, and Car dinal Merry Del Val the papal secre- tary of state, have exchanged cOnl- munications on the subject.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
PLEA OF GUILTY
Berthe Claiche Changed Her Mind
 After a Conference With the Prosecution To-day.

New York. March 6.-Berthe Claiche, the young Frenchwoman who has been on trial for the murder of her alleged betrayer, G0ndron, for the past three days, pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the first degree today in the su- preme court. This change of plea re suited from series of conferences held yesterday and to-day between the prosecutors and the counsel for the de- fense. Early in the day 1t was an- hounced by her counsel, Abraham Levy. that he would not allow her to plead guilty unless she was given ab- solute freedom. He said she was prom iesd mercy to some degree if she would relate the connection the police had with the murder. Later in the day her attorney changed his mind and her plea of guilty was the result.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
THE CLOSED SHOP
Judicial Sanction Given to It by a Decision Against Three Non
 Union Printers.

New York, March 67-In deciding against three non-union employees of the United States Printing company of Ohio, who sought to restrain the concern from entering into work ing pact with the .Stefeotypers and Electrotypers' unions which would exclude free labor, Judge Marean of the supreme court of Brooklyn, yes terday gave judicial sanction to the closed shop" principle.
 There will be an immediate appeal to the appellate division of the su preme court and if Judge Marean is sustained labor leaders said yester day it will be notable victory.
 After bitter fight against the un ions which freely used the boycott the United States Printing company of Ohio, wlach has plant ili Will liamsburg, entered about one year in to an agreement with the unions whereby it undertook to unionize its Williamsburg plant. Three non-uniol employees, named Nissan. Driscol and Mills, were given the privilege ol joining the unions, and refused. Tt prevent their discharge the non-unior men brought injunction proceeding and the contest in the courts hal since been waged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
Murder of Two Actors by Hotel Keeper in the South Was
 Avenged To-day.

Raleigh, N. O., March 6.-The jury in the Nasty case at Gaffney, s. o., returned g verdict of guilty this morn ing. The prisoner was recommended to the-mercy of the court
 Hasty was tried for the murder of Milen Bennett and Abbot Davison, members of the Nothing but Money Company"
 Bennett and DavisOn were killed by Nasty because they resented an insult offered to woman member of the theatrical company. Davison was star and part owner of the Nothing But Money" company and Bennett was the musical director. Members of the theatrical profession raised money to secure legal assistance in>the prosecu- ton of Hasty. Hasty was sentenced to the penitentiary for life but it was announced that counsel would appear to the supreme court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
Democratic State Gen.
 tral Committee. SECOND OF APRIL
Secretary Thomas Has Called ; Meeting of the Committee in Waterbury on the
 Above Date.

New Haven, March 6.-Secretary Edwin s. Thomas of the Democratic state central committee to-day issued the official call for the meeting of the committee for the purpose of selecting the time and place of the next demo cratic state convention. The meeting will be held in Waterbury on Aprn 2, according to the call, probably in the Elton.
 The date of the committee meeting is the same as that recently sesected for a democratic rally in the interest of Mayor Charles F. Thayer of Nor wich to be held in New Haven. It Is probable that the date of Mayor Thayer's rally will be changed as re- suit of the meeting of the state com mittee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
NOTED WOMAN ILL.
Susan B. Anthony Suffering From
 Pneumonia.

Susan B. Anthony Suffering From
 Pneumonia.
 Rochester, N. Y. March 6.-Susan E. Anthony is seriously i'll at her home here, not having overcome the slight illness attendant on her recent visit to Washington. Her physician, Dr Marsena Sherman-Ricker. speaking of her condition, said this morning: T was at the Anthony home at o'clock this morning. Miss Anthony's left lung is now affected by pneumonia. \Her right lung has practically cleared. As the result of nausea last night she became very weak, but she rested well from until five o'clock this morning. She is still unable to retain nourlsh- ment and consequently is very weak We hope that her constitution which has been vigorous even in old age will carry her through to an improved con dition soon. It is difficult to say now what the change may be. This morn ing she was able to breathe with less labor than yesterday.