davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-24
OZAN-W WASHINGTON ROAD

1t is thought that things will
be in shape in a short time to
complete the formation of the
proposed road district from Ozan
to Washington. Especially a t
this season of the year a road OF
the kind proposed would be ap.
precialed by every one going
over it. There is nothing like a
good road through the country,
and we dare say that as soon as
this road is built, the people will
realize the vast difference between
a road that is good all the time
and one that is never really good
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-24
GARNER PLANT
Being IMPROVED
New Saw Mill and 7-Stand
Brick Gin To Be
Put In.

Mr.. G. C. Lawlis, foreman at
the Il. j. Garner plant near the
A. & l.. depot, is experimenting
numerous improvements at the
plant which will add greatly to
the efficiency of same. The inn
provements consist of new ma
chinery and a general rearrange-
ment of the entire plant, which
includes saw mill, grist mill,
planer, gin and flour mill.
An SO-horse power boiler has
been added to the equipment, be-
ing placed to the north of the gin
and and grist mill. Another
boiler of the same capacity, which
has been used for the gin, will be
placed alongside of the new boil
er and the power for the entire
system will be centralized there.
A complete new saw mill outfit,
including an edger and trimmer,
will be installed at once, Teplac-
ing the old mill, and this will be
erected north of the power house.
making more room for dressed
| lumber under the planer shed,
where the mill is now operated.
The new sawmill will have a ca
pacity Of twenty thousand feet
of lumber per day, which is a
considerable increase over the
present output.
Also included in the plans for
remodeling the plant is modern
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-24
STOCK GROWERS MEETING

A meeting Of the Executive
committee of the Arkansas Stock
Growers Association will be held
at the hotel Marion, Little Rock,
at 1870 Friday morning, Nov. "a
This committee has announced a
conference at that time with the
members of the Association aud
ali other live stock men of Arkan-
sas who are interested in the fu-
ture of the live stock industry of
this state. One of the most i'm
portant matters taken up will be
the subject of Cattle Tick Erad-
ication." As result of the tick
eradication in this state seven
more counties will be released
from Federal quarantine by the
first of December. At the gen
eral election on Nov. Z a majority
of the voters in Clark, Howard,
Pike, Miller an d Lafayettee
counties signatied that they were
ir favor of tick eradication. Work
will be begun as soon as possible.
DR.. r., NJ Cow announced that
there are fourteen other counties
in the state ready to begin tick
eradication work in the fall of
1917 if sufficient financial help
can be secured to start the work.
Every progressive farmer in ia
vor of tick eradication should at.
tend the meeting at Little Rock,
Help make Arkansas tick-freo
by 1920"
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-24
Could Not Do Her Cooking

Mrs f. E. Hartmeister, Tea,
No, writes: 81 was affected with
kidney trouble for two years. |
got so bad this summer | could
hardly do my cooking. / got FO,
ley Kidney Pills and l feel like a
new person" Too many women
neglect symptoms of kidney de.
rangement, weak back, swollen
ankles and joints, aches, pains
and rheumatism.
Sold here at Colds Cash Stor..
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-24
A Be 4 Summer for Children

There has been an unusual
amount of sickness among chill.
dren everywhere this summer.
Extra precautions should be ia
ken to keep the bowels open and
liver active. Foley Cathartic Tab
let's are a fine and wholesome
phvSic; cause no pain, nausea on
gripping. Relieve indigestion, sick
headache, biliousness, sour stom,
ach, bad breath.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store,
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-24

Straye d:-From Columbus
Ark, the latter part of Dec. 1915,
a brown mare mule with white
nose and white under bello, about
II or Ii years old, was the prop,
erty of Walter Stanley, now of
Oklahoma, at the time of disap-
pearance. | will pay a liberal re
ward for the return of this mule
to me or for any information
leading to recovery.
q. W. James,
Columbus, Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-24
HUGHES AT LAST
ADMITS DEFEAT
Sends Letter of Congratula-
ton To President
Wilson.

Lakewood, N. j., Nov. 22.-Chas.
f. Hughes, Republican candidate
for president, tonight sent to
President Wilson telegram con
graduating him on his reelection.
In his telegram Mr.. Hughes
said:
Because of the closeness of
the vote | have awaited the Off,
cial count in California, and now
that it has virtually been com
pleted permit me to extend to
YOU my congratulations upon
your reelection. | desire also
to express my best wishes for a
successful administration"
William II. Wilcox, chairman
of the Republican National Com
mittee in New York, made the
following statement;
Having conferred by telephone
during the day and late this af-
ternoon with the Republican state
committee and the Republican
National committeeman in Cali
fornia | am informed that the Of
ficial canvass of the vote has been
so nearly completed that c
change will result from the few
precincts not counted in the re
turns thus far compiled.
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-24

FOR SALE:-a Kimball Piano
Case Organ for sale at a bargain,
practically new and cost $4,000
at factory; reason for selling, re
placed by piano. See instrument
at my residence or write for par
ticulars. j, f. Gold, Washington.
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-24
Our JitneyOffer-This and SC

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out
this slip, enclose with five cents
to Foley & Co, Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and
Group, Foley Kidney Pills AMI,
Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Sold at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-24
Cured Her Two Little Girls

Mrs. Ada Sanders, Cottontown,
Tenn, writes: I'VE use Foley's
Honey and Tar as our best and
only cough remedy. 1t never
fails to cure my two little girls
when they have colds" Relieves
hoarseness, tickling throat, bron.
chitis, hay fever, asthma, Group,
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-24
! ! : 1 7 - !!

dCNNDr $ charges. How Is the
poor farmer going to live? How
is any farmer going to live under
such conditions? Many will say,
"Why looka at theprice of cotton
that will take care of as. All
right, lets look. The price Of
Cotton today is % cents and of
seed s5I0O to $1,000. Pretty
good but that is for the 1916
crop. How about the prices for
1917? WhowilI fz the prices for
1917? VIII the farmer? No.
Then how can he depend upon
the 1917 prices for his Cotton to
pay for his living at the prevail
ing prices Of feed, food and cloth
ing? He can't unless he takes
chances is to speculate, to gam
bic. The farmer can't afford to
lose. There is only one sensible
business-li5e course for the
farmer to take to save himself.
That is to raise his feed and food
at home next year. Play safe
The farmers have an absolute
certainty of property if they will
do this. Keck COWS enough to
have fresh milk and butter all
the time; putin time enough this
winter to fix up a good chicken
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-24
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank the good peO,
pie of Ozan township for the con.
tidence they expressed in me at
the polls in the November cleo
ton. promise my constituents
to do my duty as a peace officer
to the very best of my ability.
j. w. Gilbert.
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-24
LOCAL PASTOR
FINISHES WORK
For Conference Year-Will
Leave For Conference
Next Week.

The last quarterly conference
of the year for the Washington
circuit, M. E. Church, South, was
held at Ozan Friday of last week
Presiding Elder Hayes presiding
A good financial report was made
and the circuit paid out in full on
the pastors salary, although the
assessment for general claims
came up somewhat behind.
Rev b. E. Mullins, pastor OF
the Washington circuit for the
past year, has done splendid
work throughout the circuit and
the earnest efforts he has put
forth have resulted in much
good
Rev. Mr.. Mullins will leave
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-24
Was Worried and Hopeless

For two years | was bothered
with kidney trouble" writes T.
f. Hutchinson, Little Rock, Ark.
II was worried and had almost
given up all hopes. | used five
boxes Of Foley Kidney Pills and
am now a well man" Foley Kid
. Y Pills drive out aches, pains,
rheumatism and all kidney trou-
bic symptoms.
On sale at Gold 5 Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-24
ADVICE TO FARMERS

Farmer friends, listen-Right
now is the most serious point in
your farm life for many wears.
Take heed and govern yourself
accordingly and you will come
out in good shape and ahead of
the game. Otherwise you will
lose, and at a time when you may
never recover. Corn is now
above a dollara bushel by the car
load; oats about 75c; Hay $1,000
a ton; Cotton Seed Meal $1,000 q
ton; Hulls $500 and other feed
accordingly. Flour is $1,000 a
barrel. Meal $500: Meat 20 cents
"a pound, Sugar s cents; Coffee 20
to % cents, Butter 40 cents and
eggs 30 to l0cents a dozen, Every
other food productis high accord
inglY The prices Of shoes, cloth
ina>Ss-dware plow tools and
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-24

house and get enough poultry
wire to fence the chickens off in
the spring. Jno. H. Page,
Com'r of Agr.
Little Rock, Ark, Nov. %.
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-24

system and will give Washington
two of the best gins to be found
in this section of the ste
DR.. Garner states litely
that the gin as planned VIII be
put in, but that construction work
on this part of the plant will not
be started before spring. AS
stated, the other improvements
are now under way.
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-24

movement, whether they intend
to grow truck or not, attend the
meeting and cooperate in the
work.
c. W. Garner, Sec'y.
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-24

The building is TO beaE,'oUl2
home Of the bungalow type, cost.
ing approximately $500. Con
struction work will be started in
a few days by Applegate Bros,
who have been awarded the con
tract.
On the lot which Mr.. Timber
lake selected for his home was a
small cottage which he purchased
from +. f.. Beck some time ago.
This was moved to an adjoining
lot.
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-24
hes at Malvern We

nesday morning, and it is the de-
sire of his church mem bership
that he be returned here by the
conference for next year.
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-24
LOCAL TRUCKERS
CALLED TO MEET
Important Meeting at Picture
Show Next Wednesday
Afternoon.

All citizens are invited to at
tend the next meeting of the
Washington Truck Growers AS
sociation, which will be held at
the Picture Show on Wednesday,
Nov. %, at , o'clock p. N.
This meeting is called for the
purpose Of making plans for the
next years business, such as
building a shed, getting the acre
age that is to be planted in rad
1shes, cantalqunes and water mel.
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-24
new RESIDENCE UNDER WAY

A part of the material is on the
ground for the erection of a mod
ern brick veneer residence on
Conway streat. inst-.~ ~ ~
Washington telegraph., 1916-11-24

Ons and any
might be pre-
Every men
ton is urged
meeting and
bers who int
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05

models the popular
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05
TALK OF THE TOWN
Silkateens DC at knight 5.

Sllkateens &c az hnlEnt s.
New childrens coats now ready al
! Fits.
+ Mrs. s. c. voodry Of Cabot is visiting
friends in the city.
"The Strange Case Of Mary Page" at
the Pavilion theatre today.-ady.
H. D. Bolton, Central Vermont rail
road detective, was in the city yester-
day on business.
April II; place, Congregational church !;
time p. M; sale of fancywork,
aprons, food and candy.-adv.
An amusing incident illustrating the
extent to which a certain class of people
win exert themselves for the possession
of the most insignificant of our coins, the
copper cent was observed recently in
the c. " station just before train time.
Two men were standing talking when
one of them, carelessly handling some
small change, allowed a penny to drop
on the floor and roll away. Being a gen
tleman of naturally indolent disposition,
he deemed the walk across the room to
great an effort for the value involved and
let the coin lie where it stopped rolling.
Very soon a young man seated on near
by bench, watching the loser ont of the
corner of his eye, stealthly slid out
foot and scraped in the coin. The loser
continued to remain apparently oblivious
of what had happened and the coin was
soon safely in the pocket of the young
man. The loser who had really been
watching the whole proceeding, was
heard TO remark later that he never be.
fore got so much amusement out of
cent in his life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05
TALK OF THE TOWN
warns loc at knight

Germantown yarns l0c at Knights.
| Large assortment MILDLY blouses al
Fits.
Come to the Pavilion theatre to see the
Triangle photo plays--adv.
| April IL, Easter sale, Congregational
church. Supper win be served from $50
to 7,--ady.
Miss Beatrice Callaghan left this morn.
ing for an extended visit with friends
in Moretown.
"a stitch in time saves nine" You
will save many stitches by coming to the
rummage sale Friday and Saturday aft
ernoon at the vestry of the Church of
the Good Shepherd.-adv.
Accommodations at Hotel Barre yes
terday and to-day were taxed to the
capacity, every room being assigned last
night. Among the visitors from Yer
mont towns and neighboring states were:
William 4, Warner of Vergennes, c. r.
Z. Best of White River Junction, 4,e.l
D. Clawson Of Brattleboro W. A. Buker
of Jeffersonville, Mr. and Mrs. II. +.
Bird of Hardwick, c. 4. Collinwood Of
ST. Johnsbury, j. H. Rogers Of Royalton,
Jay Coryell of Burlington, NJ. A. Pur-
cell of Manchester. Miss Edith Payne OF
Concord, n. H., j. II. Koran Of Plymouth,
n. H., o. E. Nelson o. Worcester, r. b.
Lang OF Springfield, T. H. Bresnehan o.
Rutland, v S. Quimby OF White River
Junction, w S. SimoLson Of Burlington,
H. |. Hall of Derby, T. Z. Stevens of
Glens Falls, n Y, w. A. Dutton of Hard
wick, Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Provost OF
Brockton, Mass, and Edward Willett of
st. Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05
TALK OF THE TOWN


Triangle photo-plays at the Pavilion
theatre every Thursday and Saturday.
adv.
For real bargains come to the Boston
Bargain Store. Everything must be sold
No reasonable offer refused on anything
in store.-adv.
Allan W. Reid of South Main street,
who has been confined to the house by
illness for several weeks, was able to re-
sumo his duties with the Standard Gran
lite Co. yesterday.
Mrs. Nellie NJ Wood of Boston, who
has been spending a month with her sis
ter-in-lsw, Mrs. D. II. Cutler, at 81 JEFF
ferson street, went this morning to
Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05
TALK OF THE TOWN


New sport coats at Fits.
Easter sale, April Il, Congregational
church
Regular meeting of Harmon review,
No /, W. B, A. 0, r. NJ, will be held in
X. of P. hall Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Jay Coryell Of Burlington, assistant to
Thomas Bradlee of the University Of
Vermont state college agricultural ex-
tension service, was in the city yesterday
to consult with F. H. Abbott, who recent
ly assumed his new duties as agent of
the Washington County Farm bureau.
Messrs. Coryell and Abott spent several
hovrs in going over tentative plans for
developing the work in Washington coun-
ty, the former returning to his home III
the evening,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-05
The Seasons Leading Models

Every day now brings new Suit and Coat
models into our department. The warm
days of last week brought to every lady's
mind the thoughts of what she would need
for her Easter wardrobe. IT was a very
busy week with us. Many of our choice
Coat and Suit models were picked up. But
we will be in New York the first Of this
week in the interest of the department, and
your needs.
Our method of keeping in close touch
with the market brings to every department
the newest and best values as soon as they
are ready for delivery.
We are now fully prepared to show you
large variety of choice and new models
in variety of new and different models,
both in Coats and Suits.
The models we are showing in "The
Printz Bederman' line are surely meeting
with great favor. This is line of garments
that are fully guaranteed in every way.
They will not shrink, they will not fade, and
they are guaranteed for two seasons. See
this line of Coats and Suits.
The demand for the Tailored Suit was
never good as this season. The new
wing flare that is given to both the Coats
and Skirts gives them touch of style and
grace that is very new and attractive.
in the Donular designs of the season
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-01-05
TIDWELL WRITES HE
Is READY TO GIVE UP

! Has for Some Time been in Dotham,
Alabama, States Attorney. Wih
Serve His Sentence in the Peniten-
tiary.
| Grcenville, Jan. t.-George w. It'd
, well, sentenced to serve seven years
after being convicted of manslaught-
cr. is now in Dothan, Alabama, accord
in:: to a statement from his attorney
James ii. Price. Tidwcll. after his
second trial for killing r. Emmett
! Walker was released OH bond pending
! the result of second appeal. This
appeal was forfeited by Tidwcll some
weeks ago.
Mr.. Price stated yesterday that he
received letter from his client sew
cral days ago, the letter having been
written on Christmas day, at Dothan.
Tidwell asked if it were possible to
postpone his surrender, as he was
engaged in a business deal which he
wished to complete. lie stated. how
ever. that in case postponement
was not possible. lie was ready to re-
turn to this State and surrender him
self
1t is understood that Tidwcll. who
was given his choice Of serving on
the county chain gang or spending
his sentence in the State pcnitcntiary
has elected to spend the seven years
in tho pcnitcntiary. Accordingly, it
is IN order for him to go TO Colum-
lila and surrender himself there. Mr..
Price has written him to come back
ncXt week, and in case he comes first
to GrCcnvillc. then to proceed TO Co
lambda 10 enter upon serving Of his
sentence. Tidwcll is now out on a
bond Of five thousand dollars.
lie has. since his second trial, kept
his attorneys posted as to his where
ah0uts. At no time has any con
siderable period elapsed between
communications with him, states Mr..
pricc. For two months he has bccn
~ Dothan.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-01-05
Now ScIi-%uStnininw.

Columbia, Dec. 3l.-'rhc state dc
partmcnt Of agriculture is on Il self
sustaining basis. Commissioners Wat
son today sent Il check for $4,000 to
the state treasurer to be turned into
the general fund Of tho state. This
represents the surplus collected by the
department during the year.
1T is the exact amount appropriate
cd for the department" said the com
missioner. announcing the totaI
amounts collected during the year
The tax is derived from the tax on oils
and fccdstuffs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-01-05
j}niI Habits.

Those who breakfast at eight o'clock
or later. lunch at twelve and have din
nCr at six arc almost certain to be
troubled with Indigestion. They do not
allow time for one meal 10 digest be-
fore taking another. Not less than five
hours should clapsc between meals.
If you arc troubled With Indigestion
correct your habits and take Cham
hcrlain Tablets, and YOU may reason
ably hope for Il quick recovery These
tablets StrCnethcn the stomach and
enable it to perform IFS functions ma
turaliy. Obtainab.c everywhere.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-01-05
WORTH
MORE THAN WHEAT

Carloads Of Seed Bring More Money
Than Grain.
Augusta, Dec. 31.-Yesterday car
loads Of cottonseed were bringing
more money in Augusta than were
carloads of wheat at the granaries of
the middle west. Pounds for pound
cottonsccd has been distancing wheat
Throughout the whole season. drclar-
ed prominent cotton oil man of Au-
igusta, in discussing this matter. 1--WE
ranging from $1,000 to $3.50 per
car for cottonseed during the past
few months, and it has brought an
immense amount Of traffic and com
merce to Augusta" he said.
Cottonsced were ranging around 65
Gents per bushel in carloads yesterday
land Augusta will receive approximate-
ly $4,000 tons Of seed this season, or
considerably more than $3,0OO,O0O
worth Of cottonseed, crushed at the
mills right here in Augusta, to say
nothing Of the enormous quantity that
has been handled by the smaller towns
throughout the Augusta district, also
"a score Of mills operating in territory
adjacent to this city.
The industrial value of cottonscad
can hardly be estimated, declared an
authority on economies. for in addi
ton to distributing such Il vast sum
of money through this section The
industry furnishes employment to
thousands of people. bringing money
from all sections of The world to the
Augusta territory. \ more general
use Of cottonsccd products in this sec
tion is also considered likely to be the
result the coming season.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-01-05
A REAL HURRICANE.
Written to Commemorate a Great
FenSt

,
FenSt.
Oysters from Oyster Bay to Bay
Window-thNs about the way tho
oysters came and the way the lucious
Divalvcs went. Now Hurricane is MOI
storm centre, as the name would
seem to imply, but the memorable
night Of Friday, October 22nd, yeal
of our Lord A. ID. 1915 to The midway
hour was a lnockdown and dragoul
for the poor unfortunate little subma-
little whoever heard of poor
little Norfolk oyster?
But enough Of misguiding, misun-
derstood jargon. The thing, or rather
the occasion about which this ubiquit-
Gus, idle, rambling scribblcr is aiming
to pencil, some pcncillings by way of
descant, sing or discharge a disquisi-
ton, is the gigantic, clephantic Bel
shazzarian feast given OH the moonlit
grounds of the hurricane school on
the evening above noted.
TO begin with, the cultured and pop
ular teachers, Misses Aiken and Dun
can, backed by the higher authorities
Cir any such there bc) collected from
the liberal farmers Of Hurricane
school district u bale Of cotton, each
farmer contributing, some thirty
some sixty and some 4 hundred
pounds. This seed cotton being gin
nl col = at, nit1tr t,,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-01-05

occasion there were happily no
"cussed rules" laid down and as oft
as a fellow wished for it "thc cat came
back" and if an empty tender left the
tank 1t was no fault of the pretty lit
tie lady management, but a lack Of
n-to-datcness on the part Of the en-
gineer Of Slothful frame. But there
was not single stole on the grounds
the cpicurcs held the field to the last
ditch. The Germans may never take
Paris or London they need never
tackle Hurricane!
Hurricane is, too, steadily, yea, rap
idly forging to the forefront as an ed
ucatiOnal centre. Her school is q
growing institution and in such hands
as at present hold the key, Hurricane
IS destined 10 become a close second,
if indeed she does not takc The Iced
amongst the high school stroneholdS
of the great south. All praise to Miss
oS Aiken and Duncan. Hip. Hip, lIur-
rah for Hurricane.
" Law ID
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-01-05

of Houston, Texas, says:
"lf you have Il muddy complexion
and duh eyes, you arc cOrStipatcd. Six
glasses of water daily and one or two
Rcxall Ordcrlcs at night will correct
this condition and make you fit as a
nddlc.' RcXall Ordcrlics, in my opinion,
are tho best laxative to be had, and can
be taken by mon, women or children"