davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
THE d. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Howland-Cave Building,
Barre, Vermont

FOR SALE The W. r. Richardson real e.
tate. situated in Barre City and Barre Town.
consulting Of house on Hill street near Patter-
son street double house on upper Hi street !;
double house on Summer street double house
on Mount street double house Elmore
street and double houses Camp street .
barn designed for rcmodeling into house out
honses easily converted into gsragcs pasture
land wood Lots on upper uart 81 home
farm. I rear Wilson cemetery. ! on F, Barre
road building lots on Harold street and ".
View also building lots on home farm. For
further particulars or information. apply 10
Edith NJ Csrr. Adrnx, Barre. VT i72u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
Auction Sale
- OF
RIAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

On account of poor health, ! am unable
to carry on my farm, so will sell the
same at public auction, to the highest
bidder on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18

FOR SALE-A National cash register. 6
drawers in frst-class condition will be sold
at bargain. Call at Dodge's creamery. 228tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
To RENT

70 RENT--Two tenements In cottage houae
next TO Dodge's Creamery. Apply at the
creamery 23ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18

FOR SALE. NJ r. 30 touring car in
perfect condition thoroughly overhauled and
repainted, Apply at Capital Garage Co. Court
street, Montpelier. VT 72tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
'7'''. --si-------,-----
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-About 700 IT. IL gal wire
rope been used for 7 guys on derrick in ls
pieces with clips and clevies heavy chains
! OF stone work with stone hooks viii sell T. O
b, cars for &c 10. all iron hand derrick, never
USED month, 2-sheave blocks for IL rope.
$1,000 W. B. Carpenter Bradford, VT. 22etf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18

Your real estate wants will receive prompt
attention A large list 20 choose from eight
Offices. all doing business.
Auctioneering properly handled at reason
able rates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18

Patrick II, Connors of SALISBURY has
filed a petition in bankruptcy in the
Office in Rutland OF Clerk f, S. Platt OF
the United States court, He gives his
liabilities as $5,l3034 and his assets as
SO, 1900, with 81 $50 claimed exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18

The manual training classes in the
Rutland public schools are proving very
popular, no less than 225 pupils taking
that course, Among these are "A of the
high school boys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18

WASTED E-sH aa fa-s He-a st-r-.
t.H -rs aarfs1 rua Esr rssH
rrH frrrF -rar
Wre-a telertaas SEA- lsttf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
HELP WANTED

WANTED Frst-class bsd-sctter for the
polishing mill Arply 20 J. r. Corkic q
son 2S42
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
WANTED

NOTICE Fr.na a. ssrd FoaF l.esf tida-
- Sans anf ~ fuu to p q Karin. East
H-- Gta nnd rceeat me flshaas rnnrket
fraras IsltgG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
Farms and City Property
For Sale

No 2gO-FOR SALE. l5a-srre farm. eh
mills frpru Barre City ta Hcrue iu tiIlnge.
balance pasture, timber and woodland este
mattel 10 be- % ~ - softWood timber and p
large amount u hard wood fasar art hard
rrufted fruit orchard fields fire. from STONE
and machine moved viii cut 81 tons ~ hay
and Wiil keen IS head ~ Stock and team q
basement harms. 5000 and 4aFfZi ~ STAN
chinns. silo and chicErnh0ase- urfrly uru Do
room house water az house end barn d r.
~ and telephone lines owner ull rsa farm
alone m u7l sell stock. crops and faas
.ut - Tire tools are nev and nearly rrv nice
farm team that cot $500 owner b. in the
granite business and vii give SOMEONE raed
irnde On thk. ef
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18

No e7a TOR sAIE r a#H sstaaree Co.,
F~sn8 rifF prrre~F aa ~ HH fsnr
Iara tn ule f-Hr HHr-f Er lens e
~afr.f tftet. rFaaeh rrf So fsr sf z
Tu1ug fTlr rrra piece Har
-Hee end -en taserrfrt hs-H rft sssa-
rfsHs rtrtfH.safsFf rHrF
uf ru heina~ uas w 3
rrfFt frtrhF rire riHrs faF eFfarH FrHar
f-1rE r-H FfF.rHr fsHr rE II
st-ss=r.tF- -rr ua raaH H
uaFE Hr riaa eiff rnr trF s1
tt raa uet ~ rratHrH Ie
sea ttM ErHrHez
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
1T CERTAINLY PAYS

LOOSE HAY FOR sALE--Inquirs OF viii
g Page 81 South Main street 6stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18

Lewis r. AverfH
/ .. o. Ns Z Ba-s r.i.-ass- sra
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18
POISONING by Flowers.

1t seems incredible that the han
ding of that pretty and apparently
innocent flower, the primrose, should
poison anybody, but it is fact that
certain persons are susceptible to this
extent A charming lady in q west
ern city has just been ill for weeks
with a painful and disfiguriDg rash
IpoE her hands. arms and face. and
after trying several physicians who
could not diagnose her case. discov-
cred at last that her favorite prim-
roses, fresh punches Of which were
placed abOnt her house every day dur.
Ing the season. were to blame for 1t.
A girl In her florist shop suffers every
year from the same trouble. 1t b
like the strawberry and sea-food poi
sons, which fortunately. a. IN this
case. affect comparatively few Ise-
sons. Occasionally nasturtiums 70.
duce . similar effect
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18
Tailors or t,Rs Teaw,p.

Many years ago jobbing tailors went
about the north Of Scotland working
At private houses by the day much
ON the same lines as some modern
dressmakers.
These visits often lasted . week
and were familiarly spoken of in the
trade as whipping the cat" In addi-
ton to their board and lodging, the
tailors received liberal wages, and
often made up material supplied BY
their hosts. They usually arrived
armed with lapboards. thimbles, scis
sors and needles. and last, but moi
least, they brought with them all the
n0Wa Of the .orintav-si6a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18
A Ns,x Kind

A trained nurse garbed in her LONG
iriple-cape street uniform Of cadet blue
overheard two children commenting
upon what II might mean. when one
unclaimed .eonhdently: -Oh. I know:
shs's , widow Of . NAH eaSf1se.-pe
@AAne. +
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18
A chanoe impending.

A Change impending.
He-"If you accept me II will make
another man Of me. but II You refuse
ne I shall never be the same man
again.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18

Silas Corntossle (of the Crossroads
village)-Ther parse said In bis
sermon yesterday thet all desh 10
grass
Hiram Hayrick--Wa'al, l think he's
got q nerve ter call us all hAyseeds
10 our faces
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-02
AS is known bv his t.'ends the editor

AS is known by his { lends the editor
OF The Times has Zen 'uoder the
weather" for several weeks, and oo
last Sunday he went to Glenn Springs
for recuperation and to try the merits
of that famous water. A note received
from him states that he was on the
Carolina Special on his way up when
an automobile full OF people ran into
the train at crossing at Santuc, in
Union county, resulting in the death OF
Mrs. Gilmore. a lady 56 years old, the
accident being most fearful one, and
a horrible and heartrending sight 10
be witnessed by one full OF sympathy
for suffering people.
In response to call from the Ma
tioual W. G. 7. u, through Miss Auna
Gordan, acting president, for special
prayer service Sunday, September s,
for the white ribbons living in the war
zone, and for speedy end 10 the cruel
war in Europe, the local W. c. L. U.
will have a meeting 10 the Methodist
church next Sunday AFTERNOON, at $50
o'clock. The Epworth League has
called in its regular meeting and will
unite with US IN this service. The pas
tors and congregations and tho young
peoples societies of all the churches
are earnestly invited to join with US.
Thousands Of Christian men and wom-
en- ~ every State in the United States
will be engaged in this prayer service
on Sunday, many at the same hour. We
have Gods promise to hear the prayers
OF His people, let US ask, never doubt
ing, that this terrible calamity shall be
over ruled for the advancement Of
Chrisss' kingdom, and the establish
meut of universal peace. Mrs. Joseph
Sprott, President w. G. T. o.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-02
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant
to Commission issued by Secretary
of State of South Carolina, constituting
the undersigned a board Of Corporators,
Books of Subscription to the capital
stock Of Savannah Western Railrcad
Company will be opened at the Offices
of Edward D. Craig, Attorney at Law,
Third Floor National Loan & Ex.
chance Bank Building, in the City of
Columbia. S. c., on the 18th day OF
September, 1914, at 1000 o'clock in the
forenoon. The minimun capital stock
to be $780, 600 divided into one thousand
shares of the par value OF $4,000 each,
and the minimum amount to which
said capital stock may be hereafter in-
creased to be sS1.000.000, divided into
ten thousand shares of the par value of
Sl00 each.
Notice is also given that said parties
propose TO ask on behalf of the pro-
posed corporation for the power to con-
dem lands for rights of way and that
application therefore will be made to
the secretary of State of South Caro-
lima at his Office in the City of Coluu-
bia, s. c., on the 28th day of Septem-
ber, 1914, at 1900 o'clock noon, the
proposed route is as follows: beginning
at a point at and in the towns of Estill
and Lena in Goethe Township Hamp.
ton County, thence through Goethe
and Peoples Townships in Hampton
County, thence through Braxtoc and
Warren townships in Colleton County,
thence through Fish Pond Township
in Bamberg County, thence through
Branchyille, Cow Castle, Providence
and Vance Townships in Oraugeburg
County, and thence into and through
St. Paul Township in Clarendon Coun-
ty, to and into St. Paul in said County
of Clarendon. a distance OF approxi-
mately 80 miles, all in the State of
South Carolina.
G. 81. MILLIGAN.
VIRGIL WALKER.
ADRIAN NJ. REA.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-02
Clifton Presented Silver Service.

Senator John H Clifton last night
was presented handsome and costly
silver service by number Of frieads
and admirers, the presentation being
made by DR.. E. S. Booth and being
responded to by Mr.. Clifton in feeling
terms.
There were about hundred in the
crowd which assembled and went to
Mr.. Clifton's residence with the gift.
Arriving at his residence about 1920
they found Mr.. Clifton had already re-
tired, but he was called out and DR..
Booth in presenting the gift. stated
that it was from many friends as a
mark of their confidence in him and in
appreciation for the good work which
he had done during his service 10 the
State Senate.
Mr.. Clifton was taken completely by
surprise and seemed much touched by
this token from his friends. He re-
sponded in feeling words, assuring
those present that there was no tent in
the world sufficiently large for him TO
sulk in and that he would continue TO
work for the people of Sumter County,
as he had worked for them in the past,
saying that he had always worked for
what he considered their best interests
while in the Senate. Mr.. Clifton's
speech was short, but was from the
heart and was received with many
cheers.
After leaving his home, the crowd
returned down town, where they found
a bulletin had been received putting
Mr. Manning in the second primary
with Richards. This news was the oc-
casiou for. renewed cheering and the
crowd started'up Main Street to Mr..
Manning's home.-Sumter Item.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-02
Special to The Manning Times:

Special to The Manning Times:
Isle OF Palms, S. Con Sunday, v!s-
itors to the beach here will have the
last opportunity Of the season to enjoy
one of the famous seafood dinners serv-
ed by Manager Hanlon to his guests at
the Isle of Palms hotel, for on Monday
August 30 and 81 the official year OF
the popular seaside hostelry closes.
However, this does not mean that the
Isle OF Palms proper will close, as the
resort will be open through Septem-
ber, it is thought, and on Labor Day,
September I, the biggest celebration
of the year will be had, Savannah
racers is coming over in full strength
to compete for handsome prizes over
Marathon distances.
In addition to the spectacular motor
cycle races on the beach Labor Day,
there will be concert music, dancing,
ard seafood dinners in the pavilion,
the drawing of the 400 foot seine of the
life savers, which means hundreds OF
palatable fish for chowder and the fry
ing pan. fishing trips, boating, board
wark promonading, and other equally
popular pastimes.
On this coming Sunday, the full pro-
gram of entertainment will be in force.
Hotel guests are expected TO be double
the week day number as the final day
is usually made specially attractive, so
that only the most pleasant impressions
viii be taken way by departing guests.
A feature OF the past week has been
the number of eXcursionlsts here. At
lap,a end tho Pladm0nt sending laroe
delegations.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-02
Death Of Robert E. MuIdrow.

Although he had been in bad health
for several months, yet he rallied q
few weeks ago and was unable to ride
down street one day and remained for
a short time greeting his friends. Sad
indeed then was it to his many friends
and even relatives when the news came
that Robert E. Mnldrow had died sud-
denly last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Muldrow was sixsy-seven years
'old and was one OF the boys that
shouldered his gun in the Confederate
army and served his country gallantly.
He was twice married. His first wife
was daughter of Rev. 81. D. Green,
and from that union there were three
childrenf Mrs. Susan G. Herriot, tnow
dead.) Thomss NJ, and Robert e..
Muldrow, Jr., our present Sheriff. His
second wife was Miss Mary Muldrow.
daughter of Col. John E. Muldrow and
from this union he had seven children,
I'VE of whom are still living.
The funeral services were conducted
BY the pastor, Rev. L. L. Legters, as
sisted by Rev. G. E. Edwards, the
Methodist pastor, after which he was
laid to rest in the old church yard by
the side of loved ones gone before. The
very large attendance at the funeral
.at,ests the esteem and affection in
which he " as held.-Bishopviile Lead
er and Vindicator.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-02
pineWOOd.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Griffin have re-
turned home from Glenn Springs.
Miss Maggie Barwick has returned
home. after weeks stay at Gibson, N.
c., with Miss Rosanell Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Ridgill, after IL
ten days stay at Sumter, are back
home.
Mrs. S. S. Shorter, of Columbia,
spent last week at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Griffin.
DR.. K. o. Rinehart left to-day for 4
short stay at Leesville and White
Stone Springs.
MIR. A. 6. Stack spent few days re-
Gently at the Isle of Palms.
Miss Nora Ards, after spending a
few weeks with Miss Mae Griffin, LETT
for her home at Privateer on Sunday
morning.
Rev. r. NJ. DuBose and Mr. W. G.
EIwel have returned from a weeks
stay in the up country.
Mrs. E. P. Geddings has returned
home from a several days stay with
relatives in Columbia.
Miss Nell Barwick is visiting 10
Charleston.
Mrs Brooks Minis and daughter,
Miss Thena, ana son, Mr.. Cecil, after
spending week at Glenn Springs, are
at home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Plowden. of Lone
Star. are visiting the llAliy OF S.i. Is.
P. Broadway.
Miss Virginia Nelson of Summerton,
is visiting Miss Isabel Weeks.
Rev. Tracey W. Munnerlyn and
family OF Grey Court, are visiting rel
atives in town.
Miss Ruth Wiles of Lone Star is Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. Leo Fielder.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-02
Bank Cashier Suicides.

Hemingway. August al. L Mer
riman, cashier Of the bank here. com
mitted suicide last night about l.
o'clock BY shooting himself with g 81
calibre pistol. Two shots were fired,
one entering his right side, penetrat.
| ing the liver, causing almost instant
death: The reports were heard by
neig bors, who Immediately rushed to
the scene, finding the victim lying on
the front porch OF his home in an un-
conscious condition, with an empty re-
volver by his side. Physicians being
notified. soon appeared, hut found that
there was no hope Of saving his life.
He lived about thirty minutes, never
speaking word.
The finance committee checked over
the banks books us morning and
found that the finances OF the bank
were 10 first.class CONDITION. A sworn
statement was given 10 this effect.
Mr. Merriman left the bank Satur-
day afternoon in = bright and cheerfuE
condition, and was seen On several o.
caslons Yesterday and appeared to be
in pleasant mood; but, upon return
ing 10 his home last evening, it is
thought that 90 account OF some do
nestle trouble he became enraged, and
in fit OF passion took his life, Mr.:
Merriman's health hasn't been good
for the past several months. and it is
quite probable that this constantly
preying on his mind figured largely in
the affair.
Mr.. Merriman was a young man OF
sterling character and pleasing dispo-
sition. He had won the esteem of the
entire community. In the bank he
was a most useful man, always giving
his business the closest attention.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-02

The other delegation had organized
with Mr. Ed r. Kone, as president OF
the Southern Cotton Congress Of Tex
as.
THE discussion covered great va
rie,y OF subjects, and think will do
some good. Mr.. John NJ. Parker, Of
New Orleans, working on warehouse
committee, presented some valuable
data in regard to insurance on cotton
stored in various kinds of warehouses.
| hope the report of his committee will
be widely published.
sit was generally agreed tEat the
crop OF 1915 would have to be cut fully
80 per cent in order to give value TO
present surplus. The Texas delegates
declare that we have produced fully a
fifteen million bale crop this year.
They say Texas will make five million
bales and more. One idea was promi-
nent: that food crops will sell in 1915,
and that the sale of cotton is ques-
tion With that idea the farmers of
the South were called on to plant tur-
rips, rape, rye, wheat, oats, and other
food crops extensively this fall, It is
now good time to begin real farming,
raising food crops for the farm and
surplus 10 sell. 1t is good time to
begin system OF rotation, to engage
IN live stock raising, and only raise
cotton as Il sale crop when we know
the worlo has demand for it at prof.
table price.
''Harvie Jordan sent out call for a
reorganization of the Southern Cotton
Association County meetings called
for September 19 and State meetings
September % at the various State cap
itals, and a meeting Of all the Cotton
States at New Orleans, Septem Der 20.
insisted this was far too late for best
results. One thing is clear: We must
have only one organization 10 the cot
ton belt. and that must be accomplish
ed in some way at the next New Or
leans meeting.
II have requested that the presidents
of the Cotton Congress in the several
counties in South Carolina neet me
and the warehouse committee in Co.
lumbia. S. c.. September, l, s o'clock
p. NJ. at the jefferson Hotel. notice
some of the counties are sending as
many as Eve delegates. We shall be
glad to have these and any other per-
sons interested come and hear the dis
cussions, but we shall suppose each
county represents a unit in the meet
iug.
1--WE expect to discuss the warehouse
of the several counties, the
rate OF insurance on the warehouses
represented; take up the subject of
uniform warehouse receipts for all
parts of the State, and see that the
form OF the receipt will be acceptable
to discounting banks.
II suggest that no other country
be called until we have some
thing definite to consider"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-02
Mr.. Staekhouse Talks of New Orleans Meet
ing.

Mr.. Staekhouse Talks Of New Orleans Meet
ing.
Dillon, August 30.-Special: Mr..
Wade Stack bouse, president OF the
South Carlina Cotton Congress. who
has just returned from New Orleans.
in speaking of the meeting in that city
tonight said: ~ have just returned
from New Orleans. Harvie Jordon
wired representatives, mostly persoGs
formerly connected with the Southern
Cotton Association. to meet in New
Orleans August 27-2S to discuss the cot
ton situation. About one hundred
people took part in the discussions.
Much more than half Of this number
we're from Louisiana and from the city
of New Orleans Mr.. 3. n. Rawls and
myself were the only representatives
from South Carolina. No one repre-
sented North Carolina. l think Geor-
gia had FIVE representatives. Mlssls-
sippi, Alabama and Texas had small
REPRESENTATION. There was no one
from Arkansas and only two from Ok
lahoma.
1.-THE representatives present were
men of force and exact information
South Carolina and Texas were the on
ly States that had organized and sent
delegates. Our State had organized
under call from Mr.. E. J. Watson,
representing the Southern Cotton Con-
eress. Texas had representatives from
two sources. One of the delegations
was headed by Prof. Connell, president
of the Texas College of Agriculture:
and organized under the name of the
Southern Cotton Growers Association.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-02
Democratic Primary Elecrio n.

At a meeting OF the Executive Com
mittee for Clarendon County, on the
9th day of August, 1914, the result OF
the primary election held on the 10th
day OF August, 1914, was canvassed and
the following were declared the nonl-
nees OF the Democratic Party for the
following Offices:
For State Senator: Louis Applet.
For House of Representatives Ralph
S. DesChamps, W. N. Rush, and K. D.
White.
For County Treasurer: L. L. Wells.
For County Auditor: Andrew P. Bur-
CESS.
For Judge of Probate: James NJ.
Windham.
Magistrate at Summerton: A. ].
Richbourg.
For Magistrate at Alcolu: Edgar G.
Dickson.
For Magistrate at Pinewood: A. ?.
Toomer.
For Magistrate at Paxville: L. S.
Barwick.
For Magistrate at Foreston: J. E
|Richbourg.
For Magistrate at New Zion; W. E.
Elemmipg.
For Magistrate at Turbe~ille u. D.
Baird.
For Magistrate at Manning, no can
|didate having received majority OF
the votes cast for that Office, a second
primary election was ordered for Tues
day, September 9th, 1914, between
John W. Heriot and Thos. 81. Ridge
way, they being the two highest candi-
dates for that Office.
The second primary election will be
held subject to all of the rules and
regulations governing the first prl-
mary and the same managers will act
S. OLIVER O'BRYAN
Attest: Co, Chairman.
JAMES NJ. WINDHAM,
Secretary.