davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
Garment Department

Here is a good assortment of La
dies Suits, all new this season,
that come in best selling sizes. These
come in a good assortment of navies,
tan, grays and mixtures.
We are selling these Suits at prices
to close them all out in the next few
days. Our Fall Suits and Coats have
begun to arrive. This season we will
have our Fall Suits, Coats and Waists
in earlier than usual. This has come
about by our water sale giving us
chance to make sacrifices that we
have never made before, closing out
so well that in a few days we will
be ready for a new stock of gar
ments. This has helped you and it
will help again on your fall pur-
ehases.
Coats in this sale can be worn all
through the fall, and unless there is
more change in style than last spring
will be all right for next spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
Ladies, Golf Scores

Ladies weekly tournament of the
Barre Golf club; scores for the week
ending August 8:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
wEBsTERvILLE.

The ladies of st. John the Baptist
Episcopal church win give a pie social
in the vestry on Wednesday evening at
I o'clock. Besides pie, there will be many
other good things to eat. Admission,
30 cents; children of II years and under,
10 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
Garment Department

From our water sale there is the
following that are in good shape and
good style, this seasons garments.
A few Childrens and Misses Suits,
a few Ladies Coats, mostly in mix
lures. A few Raincoats and few
Ladies' Suits. These are selling at
prices regardless Of cost. II any are
not sold they will go to help out
some society or poor individual that
is needy.
Three STYLES in Ladies' White Wolfe
Waists. These are all fresh and new
styles. In fact, we just bought these
at our own price. They are worth
$3.50 to $500. Now at only $500
each.
We still have a good assortment OF
Ladies' Heavy White Wash Skirts
in tailored effects. These have been
and will be good sellers until October
comes in. They are all right the
wear around,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
Mass Meeting of Union Men.

A mass meeting of union men will
be held in Nichols block Wednesday
evening, August 7, at 7.30 o'clock, to see
what action, if any, they will take in
placing candidate for representative of
the city in the legislature,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
GRANITEvILE.

A joint meeting of the Graniteville and
Websterville Sociolist locals will be held
in the Socialist club rooms at Granite
vile, Wednesday evening, August 7. at
7.30 o'clock. Important business. Per
order secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
Sharpe to Coach Cornell Nine.

DR.. Albert Fl. Sharpe of Philadelphia.
athletic director at the Pennsylvania
Charter school and former Yale star
athlete, will coach two major teams
and one minor team at Cornell next
year 1t was announced that he had
been engaged to coach next years base
ball team, succeeding Danny Coogan.
who has signed contract with Column
bia Last winter Sharpe signed three
year contract to coach the Cornell foot
ball team for three years, and he has
also been engaged to coach the basket
ball team nes 7 year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
SPECIALS

One lot of Al by 1919 inch Huck
Towels on our bargain table at Zoe
each.
One lot of Colored Curtain Madras.
These were in our water sale and sell
at only 1Oc per yard. All in good
shape and very pretty for long or
short curtains.
To close all Remnants that were
left from Saturdays sale, these will
be closed out in the next few days.
Price compared with quality will do
it.
We have several styles in Cling
hams that are fast colors for dresses
at Sc per yard.
A few pieces of Scotch Ginghams,
now at 15c per yard. Best colors
and best quality.
Nice line Of Seersuckers in new
patterns. These goods don't need
ironing and they wear WELL They
make up very pretty. Sell at 15c
per yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
SPECIALS

:
Our table of Silks-Here are "a
inch Messalines in figures on blue and
colored grounds that we will cut as
wanted for soc per yard. Also one
} lot of 42-inch Bordered Messaline
Silks in navy, reseda and catawba.
These to close at SIC per yard. Five
yards makes dress pattern.
One lot of $500 Memo Corsets.
These in sizes from 10 to Is for me-
dunn stout people. These have the
Lastkop Supporters, the same as the
$500 and $3.50 grades. This is lot
of new Memo Corsets that the man
ufaeturers have just made us lib
eral allowance on, so that We are to
sell them to you for S1.29 per pair.
They are certainly better than most
regular $500 Corsets.
What we have left of our Misses
and Children's Straw Hats now half
price.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
Should Receive Your Vote.

The Fifteenth Judicial Dis
trict Court. composed of Cameron
and Calcasieu parishes, is in SEES
sion 313 days in year, and 314 in
leap yeer. when the extra day is
ont Sunday; and at that, can't
keep with bushes. That it
has not been to court in Calcasieu,
it being cheaper compromise
small cases than to pay court
costs.
The Legislature has now divid'
ed Calcasieu into four small par
ishes, each of which will require
two regular terms Of court
Court fees will be much smaller
and the number of cases pro-
portionately larger. Probabl,
the business of the district cour
will be double.
That is why the voters ar
asked to vote yes on Constitu
! al Amendment marked Act IA
amending Article 100 OF tn
Constitution. The people OF tn
district ask it's adoption. not q
la convenience to the lawyer:
but as a real necessity to them
selves.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
Rio Notes.

Mrs. W. P. Guidry spent FRI
day at Slidell..
Mr.. G. E. Gardner of slidell'
was a business visitor Monday
Mr.. NO White attended the
Teachers meeting in Bogalusa
Saturday.
Miss Rosa Richardson was the
weekend guest of Mrs. L. L.
Richardson in Richardsontown.
Messrs. J. I. Waller and Al
fred Jenkins motored to Covihg'
ton and OWL Saturday.
Miss Geneva Kendall was 8
Bogalusa visitor Saturday.
DR.. J..B. Thompson was aV'sl
tor Saturday.
Mr.. ind Mrs. L. P. Byrd at
tenden protracted meeting a.
Pine Grove, Miss, on Sunday
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
White House Baby to Marry
Soon, Is Report.

Boston, Oct. T.-Linked with
the announcement from Tam
worth, N. H., that Miss Esther
Cleveland, the White House
bkby," is to have her coming out
party Nov. 10. is the report that
the party may be followed by the
formal announcements her en-
Qagement to Randolph D. West
of New York, son of Prof Andrew
West of Princeton University
Both the Clevelands and the
Vests spent the summer at the
New Hampshire colony, and have
been close friends. Young West
| is twenty .one years Of age, two
wears older than Miss Cleveland,
and the two have known each
other for wears. Both have been
| fond of outdoor sports, particu'
larly of automobiling and tennis
! Colonists from the resort have
expected that there might be an
engagement between the twa
but Mrs. Cleveland has given nc
affirmation or denial Of the report
Arrangements for the coming
out party have been completed
by Mrs Cleveland. Her daugh'
ter will make her bow to society
at the Cleveland from, Pinceton
IN I
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
Shipping Notice,

New Orleans, La, Oct. 70, 1919.
The lquidating commissioners OF
the Varondelet Canal and Navigation
Company hereby give notice to Oh
who may be interested OF concefned,
that on Or sbont March Is, 1913, (the
exact date will be given by . later I'd.
yertisement) the Carondelet Canal
win 10 closed ct Brosd street to tacil-
itste tho installation Of the public
drainage system Of the city OF New
Orleans and to allow the Sewerage
ma water Board to construct syph-
on under tho canal. Tramc will not
30 interrupted or interfered with dur:
Inc the work Of the Sewerage and
Wster Board below Broad street, and
The commissioners will endeavor to
provide adequate buildings for oil
W. P. Nichols, Supt.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
Sheriff ssle-No. 90s9.
Great Southern Lumber Co.
VI.
Edward Nelson.

EDWARD N9tt80Us
Notice IL hereby given that BY virtue
OF an order Of Seizure and Sale Issued
out Of the 0oth judicial District Court
Of Louisiana. In and for Warrington
Parish, in the above entitled cause
and TO me directed, I win proceed 20
sell st Public auction to the hst and
highest bidder, on
Saturday. December Z, 1912
ct the principal front door Of the
court house st Ftankhnton, L., be.
tween the legal ssle hours for judicial
sales. the following described proper.
ty, to-wit:
Lot No. 1o Of the A. ]. Denham Ad-
dition toS W. Bogsluss, according to
. plat thereof ON Ole In the Clerks
office,
Terms Of sale: Cash With benefit Of
appraisemeut.
Thie 9Th day Of October. 1917.
T. ]. 6immons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
Mrs. Cleveland to
We'd Educator.

New. York, Oct. 29.-Mrs.
Francis Folsom Cleveland. widow
of Grover Cleveland, authorized
to. night at her home in Prince
ton. N. j., the announcement OF
her engagement to Thomas j.
Preston, professor Of archaeolo
and history Of arts at Wells Col
lege, Aurora N. Y.
The date Of the marriage IS moi
vet determined, but will be an
nouuced later, it was said.
Mrs. Cleveland has been .
widow since June "a, 1908. Shf
has lived very quietly at Prince
ton with her three children, ane
until recently has avoided any
social activity, except such a
was incident to the quiet life OF {
college community. That sh'
was prepared to take a wide'
interest in social affairs became
| evident early this fall, But sh'
explained it by announcing sh'
was making preparations for thu
coming out Of Miss Esther Ceve
land, her eldest daughter, VIM
was affectionateiy known in 9th
or years as THE White House
Baby"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
Sears, Roebuck & Go.
Moved to SIideII?

No. they have not but there firm there doing business
the plan that R. Co. of the bes known firms in tho
world,
Neuhaussr Brothers have figured why Co. cell goods
cheaper than your home merchant does Note not cheaper than no
can cheaper than he does When farmer send 900 miles
Chicago and goods cheaper than at home its sign
something wrong home with the home merchant We
know what wrong and concerned hsvs
gotten right
We don't belong that tribe that the mail order house
and time bewag the fact that the money
is all going to the mail order house.
don't blame them firm has tho right to sell cheap
please and the customer certainly will buy whore h dollars
fahest any sensible person knows that Our plan s e
just the mail order house does and reduce prices
instead losing the credit pan Why should you, who p
debs be made pay enough above fair profit reimburse
the merchant for bad debts.
Everybody knows that the credit system loss and tho
merchant marking his goods provide for bad dsb BY odd
ling percentage above fair profit.
You have this advantage dealing with dealing With
firms several hundred miles away viz ship the day We got your
orr could reach Chago the freight Ae in comparison and
every article sold by guaranteed right your money back
No mail order house will do that
trial order will convince you that save you money on
your needs We have built immense business which con-
snty growing larger and reaching farther and farther out into
Mississippi and Lousasa We shipping daily to satisfied eus-
toners and hung take Of growing business tns
must continue grow because is built principles Squprs
Dealing smaller profits and bigger Sales Write for prices
NEuhAuSER BROTHERS,
Furnhe and Shippers Of Everything for the Home and Farm
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
noYAL1Nf COUGH SYRUP.

For cough, GROUP, whoopiug. cough:
Pleasant, prompt, safe. Contains no
opium. Makes expectorsn0n easy:
Hss rood snticepdo properties. 1t
soothes and heals the inttamed mem.
brane, Fine for the voice. Keep II
on hand. 95c. Money back II not
satisfactory.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
srops pAIN-HEALs WOUNDS.

UIVfS 1A1N-ubA10 "vo
Royaline OIL isa good pain medicine
as weuasa good andceptic, is greater
strength gives 1t greater power to
ease pain. inside or outside man or
besst; also makes II 60 further, and
therefore give larger value for tn the
money. Pleasant, clean. safe: 100, 49,
SOC. Money back II not satsfactor9.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31

quarter dollars in taxes. This
amount is prorated to the par
ishes in proportion to the amount
of property segregated for state
uses.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
corpor,tlon Lines Of Angie, 10.

corporatlon Lines Of Angle, Co.,
are described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the old ne corner OF
the Joseph Ard Hr., section 81 in L. l
g.. r. ia e., ST. Helena meridian,
thence n. So $40 e. 2l.6S chains to
stob, the ne. corner; thence 8. l49 v:
Sc. OF chains; thence $. $40 ". H.@
chains to stob, same being the Sc. cor
ner; thence ". $500 chains to STOP.
same being sw. corner: thence y. 1871
chains to stob on north line of above
section, same being NV. corner; thence
n. IS $40 g. 5l.M chains to point o.
beginning. I. +. FaoTT,
Parish Surveyor.
April q, 1912.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31

Don't miss the Free Aeroplane
fights, a ginuine Curtis.Farnum
Biplane makes daily flights from
the show grounds, rain Or shine,
not liteless model but a real air
ship. Sails through the clouds
dailv TO be seen only with Kit
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
Pine La. Oct, g.

Pine La, Oct. 90
Rev. G. T. Corkern has re-
signed as pastor Of the Pine
Baptist church. Rev. Thos. 5.
Entrekin of Biloxi, Miss, has
been called for next year.
DR.. R. R. McNeese of Mount
Olive, Miss, will move his family
to Pine. The Doctor will takeup
the practice Of medicine here,
and we are glad to have him to
come as we have been without a
doctor several weeks on account
OF DR.. Robbins leaving this ter
ritory.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
Pr,nkIlnton, Ia, Oct. 81. 1912
Tho Tux Amendment Helps
Washington PARISH

L 1
the ADOPTION of the Tax Amend
ments at the November election
will be Of benefit to Jour parish IS
what should be considered by
every voter. We believe that the
figures which we herewith SUBJ
NIT will show that the Treasury
Of the parish will be the gamer
il the Amendments are adopted.
At present the parish retains
10 mills on the dollar for its use
and sends to the State 6 mills to
support the State government
Out Of Every SIG paid in taxes
e goes to the state and $40 re-
mains for the parish. In other
words 81 1.2 per cent Of all the
property in this parish is exclu-
sively taxed by the state while
only 81 IL is used by the parish.
Now any plan that will leave to
the parish more than 81 IL per
cent Of assessed value for taxa
ton will allow the parish to either
reduce it's millage or have its
revenues increased.
Basing q calculation on the as
sessment Of 1911, we find that
the following figures show the
exact result Of the proposed plan
which will 60 into effect it the
Amendment is adopted. The as
sessment for 1911 was 4,764,963'
This yielded q revenue in round
numbers in the sum of $6.S3o'
This amount represents the tax
paid by the property owners o.
Washington Paris in 1911. Out
Of this amount $27, 589 was turn
ed over to the state while $47''
749 was left for the parish. IL
other words. the parish receive
: revenue from $3.578,163. The
state received q revenue fro'l
$1.766,80o. If the Tax Ament
ment il adopted only 1898, 436 "l
assessable property will be s.
aside and turned over to tn
state for taxation. while$4, 171.52'
will be left exclusively for paris
purposes. From this it can y
readily seen that the parish VII
receive the revenue from MOI
than 81, 000. 600 each year in ex
cess Of what it now recelv Y
and no one pay any more tax >
than were paid in 1911.
II the plan is adopted tn
parish will surrender ito right i
levey 10 mills on the $593;636 :
set aside for State purpos'
which il represented by Il
Railroads, Telegraph, Tele2ho' {
Express Companies and Ban =
aud the state surrenders tn
right 10 collect the 8 mills on b
t4,a31527 which represents =
other property. Therefore, q
culating on the assessments .
1911 the following table sh "
accurately what the result W.
Be in Washington parish.
Total assessment, 1911. ~, ~, ss3.(
Property 70 b set aside
to- Staee sources. ....... 69S, 49,
Len "a local taxation. =. 4,171.6s7. (
e1ni1b snrrendsred bystate %,o2e.
Len 10 mills surrendered
b. Parish. 6,9N.;
Gained By Pazish. ...... 1s,N.'
Washington parish will hold &c
10 own use over Sig, 600 per III
mum which heretofore has l9Or
% the state, This is about J
for every registered voter In III
NH
- reason this increase i
hepok31h + possible Is q, a
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31
Terms Of Court.
CIVIL TERMS
Fourth Monday in February
Second Monday in May
First Monday in July
First Monday in December
, CRIMINAL TENS
Fourth Monday.in March
Second Monday in November

b NOTICING hunting with
dog and gun on the lands OF the
undersigned. E. Z. Magee,
]. N. Magee,
{. N, n. Magee,
", = Douglas,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31

upon which taxes are now due the VIII !
lsge of Angie, Washington Parish,
L., to enforce the payment of taxes
assessed in the years 1910 and l9ll,
together with the interest thereon from
the 3lst day Of December of said years
at the rate of two per cent per month
until paid, and all cost,
The names OF said delinquent tax
debtors, the amount of taxes due by
each on the assessment of said years
and the property assessed to each 10
be offered for sale, is as follows:
Taxes
and Cost
w. S. Boon, lot so. blk. 9......s 20
Miss Margie Casper, % int. in
"A. in hr. 81, bounded n. by
hr. line, e. by R,R. Y, S. by
Mrs. A. Mcmillan and ". by
Ford mill road. ~
G. S. Conerly, lots 1913 and 1884,,
blk. rs, and lots 256 and 957 in r.
Mrs. Annie Gam, lot Is, blk. 4.
and lO4 IL by los IL feet, hr,
50, bound n. by Casper Patten
& Son, e. by J. Ryals, S. by
Mrs, A. Mcmillan and W. by ~
Ford Mill road. ~
Henry Hines, IS by ia feet in ,s
R. Nj. Pope, lot s, 8 and 50, blk. -
2, and g acres in hr. 52...... . ~
Joe Saxon, lot 10 in So. Angie. ~
Ia. ]. Stewart, lot l52, blk. IL, -
lot 2l1, blk. M............. | "
E. A. Thomas, lot u, blk. 49,: z ~
mrs. ]. w. Thomas. lots IL, IL .,
and Is, blk. 3................. Y
I'M. G. Welkin, ID Of lot l07, blk ~
l4.................. .....''' = -
NV. A. Watts, lot 1Ol, blk. 49,: II
Nv. o. Warren, lots 10, 20 and q,
Terms Of Sale: i,
Il On said day of sale I will sell suci
portions of said property as eacl
> debtor will point out. and in case tn
J debtor will not point out suihcien
property, will at once without turthe
, DELAY, sell the least quantity OF sal'
. property of any debtor, which an!
bidder will buy for the amount Q
taxes, interest and costs due by sal
debtor.
D The sale will be without appraise
ment for cash in legal tender none
Of the United States, and the propert
sold shall be redeemable at any tim
h for the space of one year, by payin
" the price given with 20 per cent II
j. terest. cost and penalties added.
A. L. LONG,
= Marshal and ex-oficio Tax Collector
|e Notice to Mortgage Creditors:
,t In conformity with Section 50, A!
l85. 1883, notice is hereby given to q
D. parties holding mortgages on real e.
le tate located in the Village OF Angi'
Washington Parish, La, on VINO
l. taxes for the years 1910 and l9ll nay
a. not been paid, that l will begin tt
sale of same in the Village OF Angi
W La, on Saturday. December I, l9l
at ii O'Clock q. M, and that a numb
of pieces of property so delinquent q
ne now being advertised In this new
he paper in conformity with the law; pr
paratory to such sale the attention
We mortgage creditors is especially CALI
at to these advertisements OF tax sal
and they are warned to take such ste
70 prior to the sale as may be necess q
d 10 protect their rights
~ A. L. LONG,
ca Marshal and ex.ofhcio Tax Collecto
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-31

Potato Crates, Tomato Crates
and Bean Hampers at very low
prices. Apply
Covington Grocery & Grain Co.,
27-4t Covington, La.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

Castle county. "and there is a greater
division than some of them think.
observed Mr.. Johnson He said
nineteen of the twenty-five Republican
members of the Legislature had in
formed him that sentiment in their
districts was against Mr. Heald Mr.
Johnson urged the Kent and Sussex
delegates to agree on a Congressional
candidate who would give strength to
the ticket. for there was danger he
said. that no matter how good was the
remainder of the ticket nominated. Il
might be dragged down to defeat by
Mr. Heald's nomination Its up to
YOU said Mr. Johnson. many OF us
up in New Castle stand ready to help
you"
Senator Miller for Governor.
One phase OF the situation con-
fronting the anti-Heald men was the
fact that they had not concentrated
on any candidate. Colonel John G..
Townsend, Jr.. OF Selbyville. and Cur
It's E. Davis OF Laurel we're being ad-
vocated openly during the night and
the names OF General George H. Hall
of Milford. Henry p. Cannon. Of
Bridgeville and Ruby r. Vale OF Mil
ford were frequently mentioned for
Congress. Mr.. Vale made II plain
that he was not candidate and
didn't want the nomination.
Kent county was up in the air over
the selection OF a Governor and this
furthered the sentiment abroad in
favor Of the selection of Senator
Charles r Miller Of Wilmington for
Governor He was urged as one Re-
publican whom IL was believed would
be acceptable 10 Republicans through
out tho entire State. and Il also was
predicted would be acceptable TO the
Progressives. Naturally there was
reluctance on the part of some OF the
Kent countians TO have the nomina-
tion taken from their county. Colo
mel Conner, General Benson and Col
onel Denny thought Kent should be
given a chance to try to agree on q
Gubernatorial candidate. But other
influential Kent Republicans we're
openly advocating that Senator Mil
Ter be nominated. that James NJ. Sat
terfeld of Dover be selected for at
torney general and that a SUSSEX
man be given the Congressional plum.
AS the night wore on the Miller hoom
gained strength. with every indica-
tiop that Senator Miller would be
/ nominated for Governor IN open
convention.
Governor Pennewill was here In
the role of an interested spectator