davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-One buiidinR lot fronting on
Summer street. one building lot ftonting on
WELLINGTON street and one lot fronting on
Pearl street. MrA. Mary Carney, " Pearl
street. 20t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10

FOR sALE-Nice. loose nay, notn coarse ana
fne. Orders may be left At sowdsn = Lyons
store or with me ~ q Highland Avenue. G.
Carleton. 1911
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10

FOR sALE-iIousa with harm on Clark e.,
rem ted Tor 5000 per month % good tenan q.
This a 4 GOOD Investment Price low and terms
easy. Inquire 81 the y. A, Perry Real Estate
Agency Barre. VI. 2itf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10

FOR sALF--Ten tons shafting and hangers
1 5-l6 10 1915 700 feet Gan wire rope, ] inch
diameter 400 wood split pulleys, ~ 70 % inches
win deliver shafting ana hangers for cents .
pound pulleys half price an just as good a.
new or no sale. w y. Carpenter, Bellows
Fails, W Ila
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10

EGGS ron MATCHING, from prize Sher-
woods. stock frem B. Fl. Greider. Excellent
layers, SLO0 for ID A. G Bennett, Williams
town. " l9tlos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10

WANTED--Man 70 work on farm, must be
good mixer. Inquire Of John Tabor West Hill
2 ~ miles from The city. lists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10

FOB SALE--4 light express wagons, 2 buck.
boards, phaoton wagon, G buggies ana top
buggies, 8 slelghs good harnesses, l new.
robe new large Groom house. al modern, is-
room cottage, with shed and barn. 4 building
lots, All well located This property will 30
sold cheap. Inquire At Brook street shop Of At
y Plain street Frank Cooper. 1870
, 1909-04-07
PrOl< lama.

mET bekendtgj6res herved, at jeg Days
~ Dato efter hans egenBegpring hf tag
ct DetaiIhandIer her of Byen DAVID
HERBERT JURGENSENS 30 under Skifte-
rettens Behaudling som fallit.
ALE og enhver, som MATTE have noget at
fordre navnte 30, indkoldes herved med 8
Maaneders Varsel til for undertegnede Sklf-
teret at anmelde og beyisliggore deres kray.
st. Thom@ Skifteret, den 25de Marts 1903.
WELLEJUS
, 1909-04-07
"UME ElUnS'
Is Published EcerH
Wednesdays Saturday

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TO C0NTRIBUTORS.-We cannot pay any attention to
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commanded by the writer's name. not necessarily. forPuphcA
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sTf9 Tn"' BpPTPTTNTTNG executed at this ONCE with
pOD AC4AN AAN1 neatuess and despatch.
, 1909-04-07

EiendoEl2

No. 45B K~ougensgade i Frederlkstod
blyo opraabt til Bartsalg we'd 3 offontIigo
AukIouer j Oyeronsstemmelso med For
sklitlorue i PI. - April 1877.
Auktioncruo afholdes paa uuderto8nede
Aukiou4koutor som tolger:
lsto Auhuon TOKSDAGEN don code
April 4. \.
2do6 Auhtion TORsDAGEN den I3Jo
3dio AuGion ToRsDAGEN den 27lo
Maj d.. A.
liver Gang ON Eftermjddagcn Isl 2.
Konditionorue for Sulgct, Nurderin8sfor-
refining, Pauteattest og andre Salgot we'd
roreude Dobumenter vii were Ill Eitersyn
paa Prohurator Stakemonus koutor o8 bIiyo
fromIaqte we'd Auktionerno.
Deuuo Acknowledgements timer t1IIigo tai
Eftorrotuiug for y~edkommonde PonthoToro
j Eicndowueu.
Frcdeun4Jed, Aoklionskoutor, ST. Croix,
den 27lo Nults 1905.
ANEL OLSEN.
.,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-09
Rouqemoni, r. 7. D. No. /.

Miss Alice and Maggie Robert.
son spent Sunday with Misses
Rhew.
There was baptizing at Bowl.
ings Mill Saturday afternoon.
Rev. w. M. Hudson baptized
seven candidates. Quite a crowd
witnessed the scene.
Redmountain church was
crowded Sunday morning and
Mr.. Hudson preached a very fine
sermon. He will preach the sec.
ond Sunday in October instead Of
the first at Redmountain.
Mrs. c. A. Anderson and little
son, Albert, and Miss Lille Hud.
SON, Of Virginia, returned to then
home Monday morning after q
visit to Misses Pattie and Maggie
Bowling.
Miss Corinne Bowling returned
home Tuesday from Durham
where she had been visiting anC
attending the Mulkey meeting
Mrs. ]. E. Bowling and daughter
accompanied her home.
Mrs. Emma Adkins and son,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-09
Buffalo News.

The sweet summer days have
passed and gone. The brown
and yellow leaves are falling.
Soon the cold chilly winds of win
ter will be felt.
Misses Daisy. Annie and Myrtle
Wilson entertained a large num-
Der of their young friends last
Sunday night complimentary to
their cousins, Misses Covania
Maris and Alma Compton. of
Cedar Grove.
Mr.. Bob Tilley's little grand
son, Eugene, is quite sick, hope
he will soon recover.
Crops on Buffalo are very
good. The farmers are cutting
tobacco and pulling fodder, some
of them are done curing tobacco.
All are making nice curings.
Miss Martha Walker and broth
err, Felix, spent an afternoon
with Mr.. Lote Wilson and fami-
ly.
There is but little sickness in
our midst. Mrs. Lou Clark is
suffering with a severe cold.
Mr.. Grover Tilley gave an ice
cream supper last Tuesday night
at his fathers home, Mr..
F. M. Tilley, to large crowd of
his young friends. All enjoyed
it ever so much.
Mrs. Lote Wilson and little
daughter, Myrtle and Carrie
Clark, spent Sunday with Mrs.
w. P. Harris.
We were visited by a wind and
rain storm last Sunday afternoon.
Corn crops are damaged, but to-
bacco is damaged but very little.
A number of the young people
are going to attend church at
Little river Sunday. There will
be two sermons.
Mary Clark has a fine young
Jersey cowi for sale. Any one
wishing to buy can call at her
home near Rougemont.
M. X. C.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-09
SHORT LOCAL TIE MS

The Southern Conservatory of
Music opened today.
The schools of the city opened
Monday with a large attendance.
A carnival will be on at George
Lyon park next week for the
benefit of the local firemen.
Surveys are now being made
for a county map that will be a
valuable chart when completed.
Trinity College opened this
week with a good attendance.
Quite a number of new faces
are t. be seen a,ound here, and
it is expected that many more
will arrive next week.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-09
From RALEIGH, Route Z.

Very hot and dry and we are
needing rain ve.y much. We
cave rot had any in three weeks,
except just a little sprinkle.
Cotton, and in fact all crops, are
going to naught.
Glad to note but little sickness
in this community at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. O'Neal,
of East Durham. are visiting
relatives and friends here this
week.
Mrs. A. d. Ross and Miss Liz
zie Peed visited the family Of j.
L. King one day recently.
w. R. Grissom and family
spent Sunday with the family Of
d. r. Harris.
@. B. Guile, Of the Wilkins
section, was in the neighborhood
one day recently.
j. H. Egerton spent Sunday
with his father Samuel Egerton.
On the third inst the children,
grand and great grandchildren
assembled at the home Of A. Fer
guson, it being his SD birthday.
There were present two children
thirteen grand children and
seven great grand children.
All present seemed to enjoy IT
fine. In the evening we all
started for home except Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Ferguson. who re-
manned there till Saturday.
The writer and c. Z. Ferguson
attended services at Leesville
Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Mr..
Farmer, Of Raleigh, preached to
a large and attentive congrega.
ton. ]. Z. +.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-09
S. A. L. RAILWAY
No. 235 " daily except Sunday 1925 am
The Woman's Home.

The L. &. M. Paint decorates more
than two million American homes. Its
Seartifnl finish and lasting freshness
distin uishes residence pal, I'd with it
fIom all others. It's Me,sl Z nc Oxide
combined with White Lead witch makes
It wear and cover like gold. Esciy 4
gallons. of L. & NJ. Paint when mixed
with gall ms Of Linsead OIL at IS cents
Ger gallon makes gallcrs reeds FOR use.
Actua cost a5ort $40 per c; OF
Sold by: Hackey Eros. Durham, N. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-09

Crabtree and the search Of last
Monday resulted il landing the'r
man. Indications around the
still showed that it had only
been running a short time.
Crabtree was given a hearing
before Commissioners Skinner,
who bound him over to court
and he raised the the same and
was released.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-09

Hubert, spent some time with
Mrs. Capt. Bowling.
Miss Bessie Tilley visited Miss
Pink Glenn Saturday.
Little Bernice Thacker visited
her grandparents Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jones and
children, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Jones' mother, Mrs. Capt. Bowl
ing.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-09
CAPTURED Man and SIN.

Officers Peasants and Belvin
went up in the Northern part of
the county last Monday and re-
turned with John Crabtree,
whom they caught in the act of
making whiskey.
For some time the officers
have been of the opinion that
whiskey was being made by
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-09
Had Piles Il Years. Cured BY Tstterins

The Shuptrine Co. Savannah. CAL had such
could not lie on my back. and for weeks never
lay down at all. A Chicago druggist sold me box
Of TETTERINE. and did not use but half the
box before was cured. That was five months
good after fourteen years. suffering to find cure.
TETTERINE did It. II Il the best thing in the
world."-Grady G. Wilson. Bellsire. Mich.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-09

/ filled my appointment in the
evening at Hurdle Mills, and it
is a pleasure to me to preach to
this congregation which is of the
most intelligent and a ntive.
ROPER
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-09

Tree Farm" from Mr.. w. E,
Copley and intends to move his
interesting family to this farm
November LIST. It will be re-
called by the older people Of this
community that Mrs. Teasley,
formerly Miss Nit Cole was a
society bell of this community in
the SOS, she having lead all the
balls and clog dances of this CON-
munity for several years. We
welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Teasley to
their new home.
Misses Lille and Vesta Gar
rard visited Miss Mamie Douglas
last fifth Sunday.
Mr.. Dee Cole. captain of the
Funston baseball team informs
his immediate friends that after
this year he will study law and
hang out his shingle in Durham.
We predict a brilliant success for
this young man in his chosen
profession.
''The Moor's Dale Farm"
owned by Mr.. w. 7. Neal and
conducted for the purpose Of ex-
perimelts in modern ways if so
called book farming is a complete
success. Under the management
of superintendent, Mr.. London
Pratt, B. S., Boston Institute
Technology, he has wonderfully
succeeded in retaining old worn
out land. This year he has har-
vested from 10 acres of alfalfa
10 tons, from Is acres of limo
thy As tons, from 60 acres of
wheat he gathered on the aver
age of 34a bushels per acre. He
has seeded down this fall 80
acres of ho;ry betch. He has
just completed a new feed barn
of concrete material with a silo
attached at a cost of SIP, 900, and
intends to make this the best
stock farm in North Carolina, as
he already has on hand 400 An
goria goats. SO registered Jersey
cows, q Deron steers.
Mr.. Wesley Tilley contem-
plates erecting new $3.50 resi-
dence in the beautiful Tilley
park. This, to our way of think
ing, indicates the ringing of bells
some time in the future, if moth
ing else but COW bells.
The young men of the COM
munity have discarded the ordi-
nary bicycles, on last Sunday at
church we counted eight of the
new motor cycles. Such extrava-
gance as this is what is the mat
ter with the country today.
Sheriff Jno. w. Bacon, of
Hills store was in this section
last Sunday shaking hands with
his constituents and hauling the
young ladies around-what will
happen next?
At the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. Jesse Miller, Mr..
Cheek Watkins lead to hymenial
altar Mrs. Annie Miller Jordan.
While the bridal parry was pre-
pairing TO enter the parlor, Mr..
Jno. Watkins, the brother Of the
groom softly sang, THE Frog
went a Counting. +" At the con-
clusion OF this Mr.. Charlie Kinds,
a brother-in-law Of the groom
played Mendelsohns famous we'd
ding march on an accordian as
the couples entered. Immed.
lately after the ceremony the
bridal party lett for New Sharon
church.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-09
Arrival and Departure Of Trains
Corrected August l6, 1902 Y
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Between Greensboro and Goldsbor

Between Greensboro and Goldsboro
Westbound Daily Estbound
No. Ill 3:19 a. m. No. 112 2:5O a. m.
No. q 9:55 a. m. No. 144 11:22 a. m.
No. 139 sos p. m. No. p 5:25 p. m.
o. & C. Division
No. 1852, mixed, " Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at $50 a. m.
No. ll6, passenger, " daily at $50 am
No. 274, mixed, vdaily ex. Sun 1875 pm
No, 275, mixed, ar daily ex Mon. 600 am
No. ll5, daily passenger, ar 5:l0 pm
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY
No. 36, " daily TOO am
No. 3S, " daily, except Sunday, $50 pm
No. 81, ar {" \" /" Ills am
No. 80, ar daily 9:I5 pm
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-09
From RoxbOro, Route 5.

NAS0ti oNPPSA = AOV AAA6hSc Wv
SO Mr.. Richard knows how to
please his young friends.
Harris Ashley, Of Morrisville,
recently spent few days with
relatives and friends in this COM
munity, and Mr.. Ashley had
finished curing his tobacco, and
reported his crop to be very
good.
James Rogers, of Rogers
store. Granville county, is max
ing arrangements to move to his
father-in-laws, Mr.. W. B. Brooks,
so be it understood Mr.. James
that we extend to you a hearty
welcome to return to the land of
corn FOR that is what we all need
more of and cannot get along in
the world without. We also need
such old boys as Mr.. Rogers in
our community.
A. H. Gentry. Of Roxboro,
route 2, stated that he would say
every thing that he could in
favor of the Greenville washer,
knowing as he did the value of
the machine.
The farmers are now trying to
wind up curing tobacco, and are
busy trying to save their fodder
before the frost, for we had a
few nights last week that caused
both young and Old to call for
more quilts, and the old coats
that had long been resting again
came in to cervice.
recently saw a curiosity Of a
colored boy at Mr.. 7. d. Woody's,
of Bethel Hill, as the boy went
about on his hands and one foot
somewhat like a frog. He has
but one foot and leg, and bis leg
and foot combined are not over
IL inches long, yet it would sur
prise you to see how that boy
can move around on his hands
and his undeveloped and dwar-
fey looking foot and leg; and he
can cut wood, use hoe and ride
horse back, as he seems to have
well developed arms, hands and
body, but is just about minus of
his lower limbs.
1t has been reported that Mr..
Richard Holeman expects to pur-
chase him an automobile when
the Durham and Roxboro road is
completed from the Durham and
Person line 10 Roxboro, and some
are predicting that road will not
be of much service to the far
mers as it will be thoroughfare
for the automobiles. | do not
believe that the road will be
blocked by automobiles as we
don't have many Richards with
long and heavy pockets.
w. I. Gentry recently lost a
good bee tree as some unknown
possum hunters killed the bees
and took an auger and boried
out the honey and from the looks
Of the empty comb they must
have gone away very sweet
while they might have went &c
capture the honey for fun.
The county line Primitive Bap'
fist Association will convene with
the Helena Primitive Baptist
church commencing on Friday
before the first Sunday in October
1910. Doubtless there will be
the largest multitude ever seen
on the grounds of Helena as il
will be convenient to get to by
private conveyance and rail.
| heard a good friend of The
Recorder say that he liked the
paper much better than he did Q
daily because Of its regular cor
respondence, he further stated
that it was the letters from the
different sections that attracted
his attention for said he they
were always men but them ap
pear whenever they would, be-
cause they keep a person in
formed about what was going or
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-09
West Durham Route |.

WCOt uutH0iu hUutC !.
The protracted meeting Of
Ebenezer Baptist church con-
Quoted by Rev. w. E. Dunnegan
and Rev. Rosco Conklin Crisp,
resulting in great mani
festation of the spirit. On last
Sunday morning the baptismal
service was conducted by Rev.
w. E. Dunnegan, the pastor, at
Mr.. Wade H. Gates mill. At
this service twenty four received
the right Of baptism, so by this
act renowned sin in its various
forms and made amends for their
short comings.
The lawn party given by the
young ladies of Pleasant Grove M.
E. church was well attended as
well as a great success socially
and financially. The managers
had arrayed many surprises for
all those who came. One among
the many surprises was a solo,
Cavalier Rusticana," sang by
Mr.. Dee Cole, one Of the best
baritone singers in the commune
ity. Space forbids my mention
ing all the surprising at this fete
but we must mention one in par
ticular, this was the speech of
Mr.. H. A. Neal, a young attor-
ney who will enter into the ac-
tive practice as soon as the fod-
der is pulled. The subject of
this brilliant attorney was, "Ro-
tation of Crops. /" At the con-
clusion Of this witty satire every
body departed glad that they had
come.
Misses LAURA and Olivia
Breeze, of the Methodist orphan
age at Raleigh, spent a few
weeks recently visiting their
niece, Mrs. Sterling Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cain Roberts was
the host and hostess at an enjoy
able ice cream supper recently,
given in honor of the visiting
young ladies of the community.
Among the many pleasant fea-
lures of the entertainment was a
cake walk accompanied by a
piece on a banjo by Mr.. Henry
Hill. This innocent amusement
was participated in by the fol-
lowing couples. Mr.. Table Gates
and Miss Carrie Holloway, Mr..
Ed Umstead and Miss Wilma
Bacon, Mr.. Jim Douglas and Miss
Lille Cole. At the conclusion of
these festivities everybody voted
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts an ideal
hostess.
Mr.. J. NJ. Copley of Durham
county who owns a farm on Dur
ham and Caldwell road informs
us that owing to the abundance
of ticks on his farm he will not
have over a 35 per cent of a crop
of rabbits on his farm this year.
One of our popular young men
passed through this farm last
Sunday to see his best girl across
the mountain was attacked by
these vicious insects. After
reaching his destination he
picked 67 ticks from his per-
son. People should burn off their
old fields evry year.
Mr.. John F. Watkins, of Hills
store, visited his father-in-law,
Mr.. S. A. Douglas last week in
his new Knox white automobile.
Mr.. Watkins is the most wealthy
planter of his community. He
is very prominently spoken Of
as the next candidate for sheriff
on the republican ticket. We
predict If Mr.. Watkins consents
to run he will be the nett Sheriff
of Orange county. He is a Sun.
day school superintendent, an
eloquent speaker, a fine cam.
paignman, student Of the law
and in every way fitted for this
position Of trust.
On last Saturday afternoon the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-09-09

DURHAM & SOUTHERN RAILWAY
70. " daily except Sunday S:45 am
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-22
SOCIAL AND
 PERSONAL

The many friends of Mrs. Charles H. Marshall. nee Pauline Bediger, of Rye, N.K Y but formerly of Bridgeport, will be glad to hear she is recovering from her recent Illness.
 A large number of young people en- joyed the social given by the Y. P. S. c. E. at Olivet church last night. The special features were a recital by Miss Dora S. Brinsmade, selection by Miss Grace Watt, and a piano selection by Miss Josephine Eckel. Adam Hugo gave an interesting demonstration of telepathy. The success of the enter Logan who had charge of the pro- gramme and Miss Matthewson planned the refreshments.
 The entertainment and dance at the Seaside club last night was most en- joyable affair. Nearly 500 ladies and gentlemen were present. The attend ances was much larger than the com mittee expected and the accommoda- tions at the club were taxed to the utmost There was an unusual num- Der of handsomely gowned ladies. A stage with foot and head lights had been arranged on which from till 10 the Lyceum Novelty Company and the Metropolitan Glee club entertained. At 10 o'clock the players gave way to the orchestra and dancing followed until midnight. The overflow from the ball room found its way to the billiard hall where the ladies watched the experts. The entertainment consisted of solos by Misses Richardson and Miller; quar- stettes' and violin solos, MT. Hender- son offered tricks of magic. shadow rag and smoke pictures. Humorous dialect songs by MT. Dobson and a musical monoiogue by Miss Mason were among the pleasing features.
 Themseries of whfsts which has been gofngon for: the past three weeks in St Charles hall under the auspices of the Ladies of St. Charles parish, came to a. close yesterday afternoon, there being twenty tables filled with play CTS. The whists have been conduct ed, by committee composed of Mrs. Merrilat. Mrs. Murphy. assisted by Mrs. Swan. Mrs. Dunnigan and Miss Buggy. Yesterdays prize winners and scores are as follows: Miss l.. M. scully. A, syrup jar; Mrs. By. 9e, milk Jar; Mrs. Lush, 36. apron; Mrs. Beck, B, smoking set; Mrs. Webster, Ss, apron; Mrs Whitcomb, 32, collar; Mrs; Quinn, 31 sewing set; Mrs. Mur- Una, 3l, box of ruching; Mrs. Gaffney, 3i. salt cellar; Mrs. Flynn, 30, jar of olackberries; Mrs. Phelan, 29,' picture; Mrs. Burns, 29, laundry bag; Mrs. J. J. Sheehan, 29, picture: Mrs. Morris, 29, glass dish; Mrs. Canny was awarded the consolation prize, Merry Widow husband" Beginning on Thursday afternoon, Feb. 4, another series of three days play will commence and the highest score of Sthe series will be awarded a five dollar gold piece. The following ladies have charge of the se- ries: Mrs. J. Kelley, Mrs. W. Tur- hert, Mr1. ]. Denny and Mrs. T. Lav-