davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
HORSE BROUGHT
CORPSE INTO BARN
DR.. e. L. Washburn of East Berkshire
Had Died In His Carriage While
Returning from Visit to Patient
In Neighboring Town.

East Berkshire, Dec l5.--Dr. Il. l..
Wasiiburn was found dead in his carriage
yesterday afternoon by his wife, 20 min
utes after he had been driven into the
barn. Dr. Washburn had been visiting
patients at North Enosburg. His team
was heard to come into the yard at his
home and go into the barn, and ms the
doctor did not presently come into the
house, his wife went out to investigate.
DIR. G. G. Abel and DIR. Ray b. Thomas
OF Enosburg We're summoned, but DIR.
Washburn was beyond help. He was
so years of age, and is survived by his
wife. He had been in fairly good health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
PROPOSED PURCHASE
OF SHIPS HEARD
Bill of Senator Stone Taken Before the
Senate Commerce Committee Re-
publican Minority is Opposed.

Washington, d. c., Dec. l5--Proposed
legislation authorizing the government
to purchase ships for ocean trade was
up for consideration at a meeting to-day
OF the Senate commerce committee,
which had before it the bill of Senator
Stone. There is opposition in the SEN
ate to the legislation principally among
Republican minority, some of whom de-
clare they will have Democratic sup
port when the measure reaches vote.
The committee hopes to complete the
hearings and report the bill Immediately
after the holiday recess. A similar bill
before the House was introduced by Rep
Alexander.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
Plant of the Perry Granite
Co. Wiped Out by Fire
This Morning
As MEN OUT OF WORK;
$4,000 BURNED UP
Cause of the Fire Is a Mys-
tery-Much Granite
Stock Spoiled
.o,o,,. state i'''''s

Wa -, Dec. l5.-The large granite
manufacturing plant of the Perry Gran
ite Co. was destroyed by fire this morn
ing, entailing loss OF $4,000 and throw
ing about 45 men out of employment.
The loss is partially covered by insur-
ance, $4,000 having been carried.
The fire was discovered at ! 80 o'clock
By one Of the employees of the firm, Mr..
Emmons, who lives nearby, and the
flames had made considerable headway,
as no night watchman is employed Mr..
Emmons gave the alarm, and tranmen
on the Central Vermont yard nearby
sounded an engine whistle, bringing out
a large number of people. The fire de-
partment strung two lines of hose. but
the fire had such a start that the efforts
to save the property were in vain. The
office building which adioined the main
building was only partially demolished
by the flames, but it is said that it is
of no value. The books and
valuable papers of the company were
taken out before the flames attacked the
building and We're carried to the home of
the president Of the concern, w. I'll. B.
Perry.
The cause of the fire has not been de-
termined When first seen, the flames
seemed to be restricted to the middle of
the main building and about 25 feet from
the boilerroom. The plant was full of
granite stock, that alone being estimated
in value at $4,000. Two carloads of
rough granite were moved into the build
ing only yesterday. and there were sew
aral more carloads of stock in various
stages of completion, two of them finely
,arved work. The plant was of compara-
lively modern construction, having been
erected in 1909. The main building was
220 feet long and 50 feet wide, with office
building attached
The president Of the company, w. III.
B. Perry, resides in Waterbury, as does
he vice president, e. j. Flannery. The
of the concern is J. j.
Goodwin of Barre, and one of the direc-
ors is George ". German of Barre. The
after stockholder arrived in town tins
orenoon and consulted with the local
tockholders; but no statement regarding
he plans of the company to continue
business was given out. There is at
resent an idle granite plant, that occu-
led until recently by w. L. Carr & Co.,
ow in bankruptcy; and Waterbury peo-
le hope that arrangements can be made
thereby the Perry Granite Co. will con-
inue business in the Carr plant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
PAYS sssoOo0 FOR BALL TEAM
Jacob Ruppsrt Acquires ths New York
AmsricHn LsaFuers

Frsnrh Lidk. Ind De- lb-T1s Nev
Y0rk American ieaEus dub has hesn sold
- Col ga1ab Rurpert. 4 vHs stated
lfrs yesterday. Tas prios = aiout f4E0-
en-. Col Ruppert v1li nj acquire any
Interest In TIE Fsasrti isaTus
Col Rurpert who ia New Turk trru-
q. uns IN s1nferenus hers vsstsrdzv vfth
rrssi8ert Ssmss A. gflrur-s ~ thr PED
sra1 iszFus. sna Ctsrias Wearfr1sn.
owrsr 81 TIE CtiaRFu Feas-sls ~ugars.
iur ths u-uraaes ssts tlistfnsrt ~ q Pc
ersI leasus sluh in Nsw Ea-E Aftsf tts
ourfs~euee Gal Buruey1 sz5Hs
= have sirsaff taker ueHr tha rr--
ks.s. TIE rra,s being the ctiv thing thst
rHHnnfns e. - ssftlsz Tfs rsais ~
w1 - ftsl ne
Il an Hf-zis - wHgs tss lrss~ aid
rfF Gzirnuss Hns OIL Fureart ai-ssrr
has ra-rtusas ths Wnrksss 3 sfarn -
fu-r - Cf5-aFr 80 nras ard ~ -
fss naat-sr auetHr fn- ths Erm Yea
h rET irte-ast rrs urrrhsr nnE
~. sssltrek ~ 1rrisr1is-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
Austria Hungary Officially
Denies Making Over
lures to Servia
BUT ADMITS DEFEAT
WITH HEAVY LOSS
Preparations Being Made
for Defense Against
Servians

Vienna, via London, 6:02 a. m, Dec. Is
1T is officially denied that Austria
Hungary has attempted to conclude sep
arate peace with Servia.
While attributing the failure to the
enemy's superior force as all government
bulletins explain failures, the Austrian
war office announces plainly an extended
retirement and many losses.
New decisions and measures will con-
sequently be taken to repel the enemy
says the Austrian Statement.
Apparently this means that the Aus
trian army directed against Servia will
assume defensive line.
The Servians claim to be pressing home
their victory with more captures of pris-
oners and to have driven part of the in
vading army across the Drina river, and,
they express confidence that
they are about TO expel the invaders
from Servian territory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
CONVICTED OF PETIT LARCENY.
Frank DeForge Takes Alternative Sen
tence of 141 Days.

After an absence OF less than five min
utes from the courtroom the Jury in the
case OF state Va. DeForge. charged with
petit larceny, returned with verdict ol
guilty late yesterday afternoon. The re-
spondont, Frank DeForge, was sentenced
to pay fine and costs aggrcgating S420l
with an alternative sentence OF l4l days
in the house Of correction at Rutland
States Attorney j. Ward Carver con-
Quoted the prosecution and DeForge was
represented by A. A. Sargent. Nearly n
dozen witnesses testified in the case and
the supper hour had arrived before the
Judge completed his charge and the jury
retired. DeForge accepted the alterna-
tive sentence and was taken to Mont
pelier last night to await transfer ar
rangements for Rutland.
The case grew out of the alleged theft
OF soft coal last September from the coal
pocket of the Barre & Chelsea railroad
near the switchback, so-called on the
quarry line. DeForge was arrested sew
eral weeks ago and until the hearing yes
terday he was at liberty under bail of
500. Among those who testified for the
state were James n. Gall, general man
ager of the road; Richard Carpenter, a
section foreman in the employ Of the
road; Nathan Clark and his wife, Edna
Clark, who lived near the DeForge home
until they moved to Trow hill recently;
George Donahue, who had moved to
since the alleged theft was
Richard Lawliss, and Mr.
and Mrs. Dana Comstock, neighbors OF
DeForge William Ducharme, Frank De-
Forge and Margaret DeForge, children of
the respondent, as well as DeForge him
self, testified for the defense.
Evidence brought out in the testimony
Of Lawliss, Donahue and the Clarks tend
I'd to show that DeForge had transported
bags Of coal from the pocket to his home
,utting through field in that locality to
each his destination. Lawliss said he
saw coal protruding from the bags, Don
lhue saw DeForge dumping coal onto his
litchen floor and Clark diseerned clouds
If black smoke drifting from DeForges
nome chimney. Witnesses for the re
'pondent attempted to show that the
nan was in the habit of bringing gro
.eries home from this city by the route
eading from the switchbaek. DeFoFge's
4-year-old daughter was one of the star
witnesses for her father.
Sheriff Frank Fl. Tracy of Montpelier
eft to-day for Rutland with DeForge, |
Pho has several small children, and ii is
xpeeted that the city will be interested |
n their welfare during the fathers alb
ence. Mrs. DeForge died last spring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
FIRE IN MONTPELIER.
$500 Piano Again the Center Of the
Flames.

The old Kane residence on Barre street,
Montpelier, was the scene of small fire
late last night and damage OF $500 was
done, of which $500 was on a piano that
went through FIRE also six months ago
In fact, there have been several fires at
the Kane place. The damage was con
fined to one room and the flames did not
reach n. Colombo's barber shop in the
front part of the house, The property
is owned jointly by the Heaton estate Of
Montpelier and the Barre Savings Bank
& Trust Co.
During the FIRE Assistant Chief Pow
ers had a narrow escape when the base Of
the ladder on which he was standing with
a hose slipped and let him fall to the
ground. The hose swished around and
struck Powers but did no injury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
AN EXCESS OF WIVES.
Cause Imprisonment for Caledonia cOun-
ty Men,

st. Johnsbury, Dec. l5.-Sentences
were imposed on Frank Roberts, Bert
Martell and Alfred Stanhope in Gale
donia county court yesterday. Roberts
received not less than two years nor
more than two and one-half years in
the state prison for burglary in the store
of George Wallace at East Ryegate No
vember 3. Bert Martell of St. Johns
bury was sentenced 10 state prison for
not less than year nor more than one
and one-half years for bigamy. He has
wives living in Derby, Newport and ST.
Johnsbury. Alfred Stanhope of Wheel
ock, sentenced for the same length OF
time on a similar charge, has two wives,
one living in Wheelock and the other in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM MURRAY.
Vas Attended BY Many Neightors and
Aoquaintances

Funeral services for William Murray.
whose death az his home, 100 Merchant
street. Friday night followed an illness
o. several months. were held al the house
Monday afternoon at ? O'Clock. Rev.
Edgar Grassland pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church. was the officiating
clergyman and the bearers were chosen
from circle of Mr.. Murrsy's neigh
bors and intimate acquaintance They
werei james lmlah, Alex. Adams. Alex
Howers, William Morrison, George Rid
del and Thomas Newcomb. A number Of
members from Clan Gordon No. ~ a.
= c.. 20 which tho deceased belonged.
ATTENDED the services Burial took place
in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
NORTHFIELD FAILED
TO UPHOLD IT'S
REPUTATION
Was Not the Coolest Place in New Eng
land To-day-Rehnquishing Distinc-
ctiOn to Greenville, Maine, Which
Wasn't Very Cold Either.

Boston, Dec. l5.-Seasonable winter
weather reached New England today, but
the arrival OF the crest OF the cold wave
is not looked for until tonight. No un-
usual temperatures were reported this
morning, the lowest official reading be-
ing eight above zero at Greenville, Me.
At Mortified, VT, where low marks fire.
quently are recorded, but minimum to-
day was 10 above. A stiff westerly wind
swept the district throughout the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
AMERICA As INTERMEDIARY.
Peace Talk Begins to Assume More Conf.
dent Tone.

berlin. Dec. IS. by wireless 10 London.
The Official press bureau yesterday
gave out the following;
Austrian newspapers say that when
negotiations for peace begin. America
win have earned the night 10 act A. in
terrnediary. These papers print sym
pathetic articles In connection with the
Opening Of the American negotiations.
They point out that the sending Of gifts
hr American children 70 the children Of
dad soldiers In proof of ths high NO
tires by which the nation IL guided
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
U. S. AUTHORITIES TAKE HIN.
csyiOn Clark Of Waterford Held Under
white Slave" Act.

ST. 8ehnsbury Dec l5 -Ceylon CLARK
IL Waterford. b. was arrested 81 Con
card in e1mpanY vita Pearl Hawkins. q
ls-vear-old girl and has been held on
10 charge Of e violation Of THE Mann
whte slave st in Transporting the
EfI 10 Idttiefon. y. n as yesterday
turned oter ~ thr federal author5ties
Papers we're served upou Linn before
ntaf States C0uluissiuner HarrF Biua-
estt aua Ms hah was - ~ slDan. BE
H1n b. gives hearing at the affee Of
UnnsH ststes Tfsfriet ATTORNEY Ale1-
nnffr Dnnnfft saturday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
Appointed Trustee for ". L. carr a c..

Al the first u1eetinr ~ the creditors 81
" T.. Carr Of W. =. Carr a Co.. granite
manufactures 81 Wafariuff. hsld in
bankruptcy court 81 MONTPELIER today.
d. 3D. sRnseF 81 WafertufF. ulo las
i.eer netin9 ~ Temporary reufftr. was
nffairted trustee ard Hnss.fh Marnr. anE
clifford ONlnm nf MattThuFT end T. E
CnH.han Of Montnfiisr usre NAMED 50
ag.r.ra isssrs. AftnFnrF " W1fs an-
f.rarrf frr Teri @wfft and Mias Caroline
-ufit. sirners of u11es uIth tfts fart 81
Watsrharr. au1 q * Ffris of WILLIAMS.
tnur arnsarH5 f1f h.-nstf as s-s.Fffr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
NOT RUSHED WITH BILLS.
Vermont Legislative Revisers Take In
vent0ry Of Measures

Burlington Dec. lj-The legislative
I bin rerisers. Collins N. Graves 0f BEN
lungton and Thomas a. Cheney 81 Nor.
nsulle. held their arst Official NEST
ing. since their appointment . few DAYS
ago By GOV. Alien 81. Fletcher last night
al tho Van Ness house at whirh time
Daniel A. GuiltiBan Of bennington vas
named ns clerk A stenographer VII b.
engaged later
The revisers VII not he 90 session a.
Montpelier until MONDAY 81 CO. urek the
legislature e1uteucs. For the present tie
Fetisers find that thef ran attful to
their Official duties a. fhsr a0mfs
Alrtady - billie base been Submitted
Is tht reFisHrs end wufl ias h-Er given
MessFs Graves and Cheref fiaf als1ut
fz more are on the vay ta ths rr1i-sgu
m1
Abaat every raretF c legislation
vIth the sHnertion af lesaiirrr grand
Hsts. has thus fsr tsen covered n thf
tssis pahr. ttaf tn tlfa rs1isafs
Several his harf tarr err 81 tssf
res ist9s ht farsuns NJ uafnhrss ni tAs
laEislsturf aH1 tfser measures aarrrt p
sHtei urfnn. Thf rftfss aI attfrtian
e. tiiH faet fisat fsrzrrs u.re e. nitro
dow his sl.1uH subrnf st uassrrFs
thFnngn the rrFres ntaf# II t.
tHr-rs
8tf FsF.ssrs rtF.ras CO
~tt s hs r "a faast a
'.s esr.-ri ssssmir
H
ts serr es ffa isr.str-f l4 frHr
ie trfa6nasa tts faasaa-s 81 ar tr
~ 80 sertsf arf r1 s. srzrrl.ir t-sT .
~ft fhs usaal rsar es rrzasrres viist .
e.sas tis-urek 20
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
TUG BURNED AT DOCK.
Flames Spread to Coal Dock at Maehias-
port, Me.

Machiasport Me, Dec. l5. During the
gale Yesterday much danger was done
along the water front BY fre and storm.
Fire It an early hour destroyed the tug
Samuel y. Jones snd the flames carried
by the high wind. spread to the Rulaon
coal dock, where q great quantity Of coal
was consumed
The gale swept the schooner Seguin
from her winter moorines and drove
Der high on the beach. Wind snd high
water did much damage b waterfront
property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15

sl.rsnasr M naly 81 Washington. II
$50 InFsd States eaunissieh ou indus-
.friai rsiatirHs. ard p a. Nunsrnnritsr
az NrH Nurz. cafrestea wth tle nafian-
ID assninfiar ~ mauufsftrrrrs. uerr
easfrrs Fol MaEtHs er reatarf1r. aall.fF
at $50 Htats hguse ur Waitsr H Cfssrsft.
f.eaf n SO r1tlh ielfv daF.artsrrrt 1ls-srs
Tmfr nn6 Nnnarrasiifr Htt nuuthar rsr-
s5r iFsr-rstef in industrial .nuat ..Hs
r-a r-afrr risits tc ere-r stnsa ri 80
m 8r rr srHeurnr - ns---srf~ $50
-sl1fiars fa1errt rrsa1 ard i-hrr arz
t5a Naskfa Tits sfaes -.Hsn
tsr 81 tts rHrr s rfr .r n-sf..t.sss
arF +ta rartf HH urts r -arta-
~ wrnsutasts- ana wr ursr aatfar
fsr ttrt cry i1st srsuaE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
COLDER WEATHER
FOR TOMORROW
Mercury Fell 4i Degrees in "a Hours and
Reached Low Mark Of the Winter
This Morning.

New York, Dec. l5.--In New York
City the mercury fell ~ degrees in "a
hours. reaching the low mark Of 10 de.
Vrces above zero at O'Clock this morn
ing. The wind blew - miles an hour.
The weather bureau predicted colder
weather tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
CHARGED With GAMBLING.
Sam Banstt Alleged to Have Won 500
At Poker Game

ST. Albans. Dee l5-sam Raneft. who
runs shoeshine stand. novelty store
and pool room On Lake street vas ar
ralRnea before Judge ~ NJ P0st in 81
Aihans city court this morning on the
rharRe Of winning sI00 from D b JoIlev
IN q poker game Bauett aaived eram-
ination and was bound over o. the March
term - Franklin county court bail D.
ina faed at $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15

The Austrians occupied Belgrade Dec.
2 after having besieged it since July 20,
bombarding from batteries near Semlin
and from monitors on the Danube. A
large portion of the city was said to have
been destroyed by the fire of the Aus.
trans.
When war was declared the Servian
government moved from Belgrade to Kra-
guyevats and later went farther south TO
Nish, where il remains at present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

A1frsa1 0un.t.s ars ri-euras wf-nuar
~ Nurth Wair stFaff ~ resfrrssr fa-
wHw Tn-f wtsn-a tte r1anreH e. as
- s-arr nn tta tfs-a-r Ener ~ praf
FER Lwrrae8 FaEarA Frsm Envana
't w -ass rs -Hns arf 7
d run tr tl- f9mHr fraus fr sartat-
o. Sran sW8 frua aaE MarEn1r
rr rgtu-r t1 Errre m ths srrrE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
300 LABORERS
CAUGHT IN MINE
Explosion in Coal Workings at Fukuoka,
Japan, This Morning Caused
Terrible Loss.

Toxic, Dec. l5.-An explosion in a coal
maine at Putuolza today imprisoned $40
laborers in The workings Fukuoka II on
the seacoast, 60 miles north Of Nagasaki
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
"vAes" CROWD REGULARS.
House Of Correction is Dumping Ground
Under Present Law.

Rutland. Dec. i5.-Assertinr that the
fnen sentenced 20 the house Of corree-
ton under the vagrnncv law arc "re.
peaters" and not unwilling guests Of the
state during the winter mouths. that
they make poor workmen a. rule and
that the house 81 correction d. crowded
John p Weeks Of the penal board said
yesterday that THE Legislature probably
'vill hs asked 30 repeal ths change in tie
lsw made tRo years Reo There are 81
present 2lo inmates of the hause of cor.
rectiun and nce9mm0dations for onlr
iTa
sid Judge Weeks;
we are unliks every Institution af
this sgrt In al northern states smd tte
men nov e8uing IN under this laE ere
known an ever ths country 80 -rtfsat-
sFs cg nut unwilling quests of ths state
during the winter ul1nths. 1hs law
ulsan ehamrad wHs an Effort 90 rst 30
nlssr Who wHrs ssrtsHas8 for tFafrr.fns
~ work and this = net tivaFs Hass.l.ls
n ths vsriaus rouutT isas - fhs zu
nnW saIls faE tisair oun1ruitr1af.t fs 80
tguss ~ eurrsrtun-
sInasr tts cld l1w rhHn - haslss
of errFerrfia artual'r nse8sd hflr IN
iiss rlrrtls shgTs. rHrrtneT rrisars-s
uars trHrsfsrrad 80 ~ huuss 81 a-~re--
ti1r NnH tas rHans nc+kaF nus wsn
sna q slin5uatss tts raazzliElitr 81 a.
.sraaert rrrwaed a1rsf8ur zias eiaas 81
'uan 81 rrrs~si -llr 8 ~ fftts 80 =
~ rnrfls strFs n tts f-N r1n-
s.ust ~ ~ wurk . rrFe-r u-r-t 80 -
ssar aarrF1 farrrrH arrrsa = rmr
.sartte Taa hsmHs rF ttt srs al -
80 - un tuTs A. - wat-tF rw-
.ar r t vi sra uurk Tsr 81
- ss-m A. errs srs fs res -ns
fetts r-srr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
Belgrade Reported Reoccupied.

London, Dec l5--The Servians after
fierce battle have reoccupied Belgrade.
according to Nish dispatch to Reuters
Telegram Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-15
roRF MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
Ar Bsur Has ia Nrsss-suutts Cries
To-EHv

Fasfar. Tir IF-Wtt tis Frrfrefa=
- So srsf rtru~tstT rtsf sasftisn
81 o. h-17 3r Salsn 1ie q fie last
es ri t rr r liss-
s-fs tesr 80 es
t fata1 faesa Ewt
81
la.ss.r 80 ur1r aHas ts 81 aast efas
tsrse raawta~s ~ ths te nn8
fa- a -ssrr
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-24
In Memory.

Once more God, in his infinite good
ness and mercy, has seen fit to visit our
w. @. 7. u. and select from it our
loved member, in the person Of Mrs. Z.
L. Crutchfeld, and removed her from
our midst to the great school in the
beautiful beyond. This, to us, very sad
event occurred at her home in Union
City, Tenn, on-the 10th day Of July,
1914. Her greatest desire was to be
Christlike and get home to heaven.
Therefore be it resolved; First, That
while the home in which she was loved
and honored has been made very dark,
the Sunday school and w. @. I. u.
have also sustained a great loss; while
bitter tears OF grief have flowed and our
hearts ache when we think thatwe shall
see her no more on earth, we look by
the eye OF faith into the Celestial City
and believe she is there. Yes we shall
miss her. but as the days and years go
by her name and face, associated with
teeming acts Of love and kindness, will,
as we think Of her, come to us as mes
sengers Of comfort and solace, and we
will be better off for having known and
loved her. Husband bereft OF such
wife, companion left without the cheer
of her companionship and presence in
the home, child bereft OF such mother,
little Ruth. dry your tears Of sorrow
she is not lost to US, but gone before. =
Hearken unto the wise man Of US, as
they float across the centuries with their
boon Of assurance and balm Of resigna-
ton ON The Lord gave, and the Lord
hath taken away; blessed be the name
Of the Lord
Mrs. w. L. WHITE,
MRS. G. w. MILES,
Mrs. w. E. EDWARDS,
Committee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-24

J. r. and Chas. Caldwell, OF Number
Three, were in the city last week en-
route to Nashville, where they were
taking Warren, the son of j. r., for
medical treatment. The young man
has been in bad health for some time,
and medical and surgical skill is being
sought for his benefit.
Mr.. Jack Mcdonald, of the Nc
Donald Bros. Lumber Co., Helena,
Ark, as administrator of the estate OF
w. d.. Reeves, was a visitor here last
week experimenting the sale OF some
realty belonging TO the estate. The
home in Union City on Exchange street
was bought by Mrs. John Adams.
Mr.. wills Williams, formerly a citi-
zen of Trenton, now connected with the
University OF Texas as bursar and Ii
brarian, was in the city this week
mingling with our citizens. Mr.. Will
liams is brother Of Judge Williams
and is here keeping an eye open in be-
half OF the Judge. The Judge has a
mighty good ally in his lay brother.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-24
PROMINENT REAL
ESTATE MAN

Credits His Cure From Malaria to
GRIGSPY'S LIV YER LAX.
the Modern, Non-Metallic Liver
Medicine.
Mr.. F. e. Gilmore, OF 200 Slaughter
Bldg, Dallas, Texas, says unqualifiedly
that he was cured OF bllliousness, stom-
ach and liver trouble and constipation
by LIv-VER-LAX.
He had been a sufferer for years
from the above complaints which we're
sure indication OF malarial condition
so prevalent in this climate and his cure
is but one of hundreds that are occur
ring daily.
LIV-VER-LAX is really wonderful
remedy and preventive for malaria and
all the obnoxious conditions that arise
from this dread disease.
Every one should protect themselves
against the malarial germ before it takes
hold and develops into serious stages.
Keep bottle OF LIV-VER-LAX in
the house and take a dose regularly
once week. Thus you will insure to
yourself clear eye, ambition, hope
and every mental condition that makes
life worth while. advt