davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-11
COrSetS-...eaaa1A

Types and figures will but partly give
 you an idea of this busy department; we are the recognized headquarters for Cor sets in Birmingham. Carry none but
 the best and leading brands.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-11

We are sole agents for the THOMP- SONS GLOVE-FITTING AND HER MAJESTY CORSETS.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-11
DRESS wooLENs AND SILKS.

Checks, pretty Checks, in large, me- dium and small; they are the proper thing, It remains for us to offer them to the people of Birmingham at 25c. 35c and 50c. The greatest value ever shown.
 The new things in spring woolens are on display; already many pretty designs have beth sold, not to be replaced this season. There is yet time to make a se- lection from one of the best selected
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-11

Our spring and summer stock is com plete in every line; better values for less money than ever before
 12hc-Ladies' Vests; fine cotton; full bleached; low square neck silk tape drawn through nek and .armhole; Riche- lieu ribbed; all sizes. ss-.s IS
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-17
DISTRICT COURT PROCEED
INGS.
MONDAY, Nov. STH.

District Court convened pursu.
ant to adjournment, His Honor
Judge Hunter presiding.
List of jurors for second week
called and the following excused
from further attendance. John A.
Henderson, ID. NJ. Murdoch, ?. a.
Bailio, W. w. Bruce.
State VS. j. T. TImberlake. On
motion for change Of venue. Tried,
submitted and OverruIed. Case
set for Monday, Nov. 18th and the
Sheriff ordered to summon so
Talesman to attend for the pur-
pose Of trial Oh that day, from
wards outside of Alexandria and
Pinevi!le.
State w Ned Fiuke, concealed
weapons. Set for New. 1lth.
State vs. Pomp Corley, ct al,
assault with intent to Kill. Pomp
CorIey present and case set for
Nov. 1lth. Philip Hebert failed
to answer to his name and Judg-
ment Nisi rendered.
State vs. Baptiste Brandy, muir
der. Withdrew his plea Of not
guilty and plead guilty to man
slaughter. Plea accepted by
State.
State VS. John SLAYER, assault
with intent to commit rape. Tried
10y jury and acquitted.
State VS. Ed Miller, ct ais, bur
g|ary and larceny. Ed Miller, Ole
Of The accused, was tried by jury
and convicted.
Court then adjourned until
Tuesday at $50 d. III.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-17
Something to Depend On.

Mr.. James Jones, Of the drug
firm of Jones Il Son, Cowden, ILL.,,
in speaking of DIR. Kings New
Discovery, says that last winter
his wife was attacked with La
Grippe, and her case grew so Sc
rions that physicians at COwden
aud Pana could do nothing for her.
Il seemed to develop into IIasty
Consumption. Having DR.. Kings
New Discovery in store. aud sell
ing lots Of it, he took Il bottle
LONE, and TO the surprise of all
she began 10 get better from the
dose, and bali dozen dollar bottles
cured her sound and we'll. DIR
Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds is
guaranteed to do this good work,
Try it. Free trial bottles at the
Eagle Drug Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-17
Old People.

Old people who require medi.
cine to regulate the bowels and
kidneys will find the true remedy
in Electric Bitters. This medicine
does not stimulate and contains
no whiskey nor other iutoxicant,
but acts as ~ tonic and alternative.
1t acts mildly on the stomach, and
bowels, adding strength aud Civ
ing to the organs, thereby aiding
Nature in the performance of the
functions. Electric Bi'ters is an
excellent appetizer and aids di.
gestion. Old People find it just
exactly what they need. Price
fly cents aud SI.O0 per bottle at
the Eagle Dug Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-17

DURRANT REsPirED. - Theo,
dore Durrant, the condemned nur-
dcrer of Blanche Lamont and " IL
ME Williams, two girls whom he
SeduCeI and then killed to conceal
the crime, seems to bear charm,
I'd life thus far. 1t was supposed
that all avenues Of escape from
the coils Of the law, which were
being drawn tut, bad beeu CLOSED
against him, when at the last mo-
ment and on the very day, when
all preparations had been made
for the execution, the Supreme
Court Of California, having previ-
ous!y refused to interfere with the
verdict aud sentence If The lower
court, stepped i'll and gave him IA
further respite and corresponding
lease Of life. This case is bHt att
Other yerticAtion Of the public i'm
preston, that it is as difficult to
hang a man of money and intin-
cncc, as it is for '.camel TO go
thfoUgh the eye # ii needle"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-17

Case set for Wednesday, Nov. II.
State VS. Jake HankiDs, murder.
Tried by jury and the following
verdict rendered: awe, the Jury,
find the prisoner guilty of NAH
slaughter and recommend him to
the mercy of the court"
State vs. Ed Miller, ct ais, bur
glary and larceny. Dave Thomp'
son and Octo Mouton tried by ju.
ry. The jury could not agree and
il mistrial WAS entered.
Court then adjourned until We'd
nesday at $50 a. III.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-17
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 10.

District Court convened pursu
ant to adjournment, His Honor
Judge Hunter, presiding.
Allen Nj. Brasher vs. The Alex
andria Cooperage Go. Opposition
to account Of Receiver filed by
Theus n. Miles ct ais. Opposition
filed by First National Bank. OPP
position filed by W. B. Stewart
and Sam Haas.
Green b. Haynes vs. S. I. How
ell. Judgment i'll favor Of plaintiff
for sl37,65, with 5 per cent inter
est from Nov. Isl, 1897.
State W. Ed. Miller ct ais, burg
larry and larceny. Case set fol
tliai as to accused Octo Motor
aud Dave Thompson for Nov. 18th
State vs. j. BrOwD, selling liquor
without license. Failed to an
swer to his name and judgment
Nisi rendered.
State vs. James Jones, assault
with intent to commit rape. TrieC
by jury and convicted.
State VS. poledore Dorsey, shoot
ing with intent to murder. Sci
for Nov. 10Th.
State vs. jim Brent, violating
contract. Tried by jary and &C
qultte'l.
State VS. Fred Alexander, as
sault with dangerous weapon will
intent to murder. Tried by jury
and convicted.
Court then adjourned unit
Thursday at $50 a. m.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-17
Even DDnaldSOuVillf,

Even Donaldsonvlle, whose
"Chig" newspaper, which has
been illuminating the streets OF
Baton Rouge, Franklin aud Pat
tcrson with it's brilliant journalist
ic pyrotechnics, because Of the ex,
istence of yellow fever in those
places, has had IL we'll defined case
and death from the same unwel.
come and dreaded disease.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-17

Special low rate tickets to
points in the Southeastern States
will probably he sold 10y tue Tex
as 81 Pacific Railway Company
from all points on its liae Deem,
Der 2lst and 22d, the same as iu
former years. 1t should be borue
in mind that passengers have the
choice of three gateways via this
line in going back to their old
home for Christmas and New
Years, namely: New Orleans,
Shreveport and Memphis. If YOU
contemplate making the trip and
want to know the cheapest aud
best way, write to Mr., Il. Z. Tur-
ner, G. Z. and I, A, T. u p. Ey.,
Dallas, Texas.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-17

Georgia has abolished foot
ball in her colleges and other i'll
stitUtions of learning. 1t is a bru.
tai and dangerous sport from
which many deaths have resulted
and ougat to be prohibited by law
i'll every school and college Of ey
cry State in the Union.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-17

AS we expected, another case
of yellow fever has developed in
Baton Rouge. There will contin-
ne to be sporadic cases at all in.
fected places until the subsistence
Of summer weather.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-17
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AL NEW ORLEANS. La,
October II. 1897

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that SAID proof will be
made before the Clerk of Court, at Alex
andria, La, on November 9th, 1897,
viz: Henry NJ. Elliott, who made Home.
stead Entry 14l27, for the Sc I OF
S-W of Sec. 4, Up 2 S., r. 2 W., Lou
isiana meridian. He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: Merton 0. Kennedy, Wends-
ley G. Gutter, Joseph Babb, F. II. Seals,
Of Glenmcra, Rapides Parish, La.
q. Med. BRUMBY,
Register.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-17
THURSDAY, Nov. II.

District Court convened pursu-
ant to adjournment, His Honor,
Judge Hunter, preSidihg.
The Grand Jdry came into Court
and reported the following no true
bills: 1hos j Walker, john Rich
mond, assault with IL dangerous
weapon: Lucicn Walls and j B
BoeSon, larceny; Newton Hes, us.
sault with Il dangerous weapons;
Columbus Wilkerson, concealed
weapons; Jerry Williams, viola
ting couIracl; Mug aud Joe Nor
ris, assault with brick bat; A P
Baltic, assault and battery; Hes.
ter Gilbert ct ais, assault and bat
terry; Geo Brown, larceny; W T
Barker, Geo Gibson, Geo Phillips
and Geo Compton, assault; john
ChrishoIm and Hadley Graham,
disturbing the peac.; Thos Harris,
larceny; Geo Phillips, concealed
weapons; Luther Buckuer, con.
cealed weapO"S. The Grand Jury
also reported Teen indictments.
State vs. Charley Joidon, con-
cealed weapons. Plead guilty and
sentenced to pay fine of S25 and
costs, and in default Of payment,
80 days i'll Jail, subject to public
labor.
State VS. Paul Lemons, conceal
cd weapons. Plead guilty and
was sentenced to the parish Jail
for 80 days, subject TO public labor.
State vs. AIeck Buckner, con.
cealed weapons. Sentenced to the
parish Jail for so days, subject to
public labor.
State vs. pomp Corley ct ais, as.
sault with Intent to kill. Phillip
UebeIt, one Of the accused, plead
guilty to assault and battery, and
WAS sentenced to the parish pris-
on for three months, subject to pub.
lie labor.
State VS. Lou Laysard, assault
with intent TO rape. Being with
out counsel, Mr.. John G BIackman
was appointed by tie Court to de.
fcnd him. Set for Nov. 18th.
State VS. Chas Webb, assault
with intent to rape. Being with
OUT counsel, Mr. l. l. Hooe was APP
pointed by the Court to defend
him. Set for Nov. 18th.
State vs. Albert Harris, selling
liquor without a license. Set for
Nov. 18th.
State VS. Charley Jordon, shoot.
lug, etc. Set for Nov. 18th.
State VS. Vinson Mccoy, selling
liquor without IL license. Set for
Nov. 18Th.
State VS. pomeroy Blade, assault
with a dangerous weapon. Set
for Nov. 18th.
State vs. Taylor Etienne, selling
liquor without !. license. Set for
Nov. 18th.
State vs. J II Bedgood, embez.
element. Set for Nov. 18th.
State vs. Il Dauenbalg, larceny.
St; Tor Nov. 18Th.
State vs. Aleck Buckner, shoot
ing; etc. Tried by jury and con.
vic;"d OF assault with a dangerous
weapon.
state vs. Ransom Bazile, murder.
Tried by jury and convicted OF
manslaughter.
State VS. Oliver Jefferson, tres.
pass. Tried by tue Court, found
guilty aud sentenced to Jail for ten
days, subject to public labor.
State VS. Tom Meadows, permit
ting craps to be played in bis es.
tablishment. Tried by jury and
Court then adjourned until Fri.
tlay at $50 d, III,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-17
Other makers turn ont j

-OLher makers turn out Jeans,
Pants, some good, sore bad
some cheap, some high priced.
We make The BUCkSKIN
BREECHES. They're tie best
Jeans Pants made. The price is
as low as that Of common goods
We save by system in the factory,
by paying the best prices for skill
ed help. The pants are never
sighted, they're always the Same
in goodness.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-17
TUESDAY, Nov. 9TH.

TUESDAY, NOF. 9IH.
District Court convened pursu.
ant to adjournment, His Honor,
Judge Hunter presiding.
State vs. Jesse Price,. killing
dog. Information filed by District
Attorney with leave of the court.
The Grand Jury came into court
and reported the following No
True Bills; Joe Morris, violating
contract; n Cheek, ct ais, assault
with a dangerous weapon; john
Farley and wife and VIM Rob
erts, assault etc; Della Brown, as
sauIt with knife; Charlie Tippett,
assault with dangerous weapon;
James Wade, ct ais, whipping Il
horst; Jesse Lotion improper Ian.
language; Joe Morris, indecent
language; Gus Wallace, assault
and battery; Sidney Dodge and
Christie Paul, failing to work road;
Philip Ryland, disturbing public
worship; WIN Davis. Dick Martin,
Ned Thomas. Chas Tillman, as
sauIt with a dangerous weapon
with intent to kill; Alice Kennedy,
larceny; Kennedy Jackson, as
sault with al dangerous weapon
with intent to kill; Ezekial Viii
liams, assault with a brick; Rosa
Wesley, assault and battery; Jim
Dixon, Jesse and Solomon New.
man, larceny, Willis Washington,
shooting with intent to kill; Viii
lie Bradley, shooting dog; Il. o.
Butler, obscene language; Barney
Clark, shooting with intent to kill;
Noah Baxter, malicious mischief.
The Grand Jury also reported
% indictments.
State VS. Casebey Maiden, con
cealed weapon. Set for Nov. 18th.
State VS. Casebey Matden, as,
Sault'with a dangerous weapon.
Set for Nov. 10Th.
State VS. John Lettimore, shoot
etc. Set for Nov. 11th.
State Us John Hooper, shooting,
etc. Set for Nov. 10Th.
State vs. Tom Meadows, permit.
ting craps. Set for Nov. 10Th.
State VS. jim Davis, ct ais, play.
ing dice. Accused, Albert Will
iiams, G j Baker, Wheeler Reubin
aud Jake Levy plead not guilty.
Set for Nov. 18th. Accused Chas
Smith plead guilty and was Sch.
fenced to pay fine of $40 and
costs and in default OF payment,
80 days in Jail, subject to labor.
Herbert Wilson also plead guilty
aud was sentenced to pay a fine of
800 aud costs, and in default OF!
payment, 30 days in Jail, subject
TO public work. Accused Samuel
Anderson and jim Davis also plead
guilty and were sentenced to pa,
a fine of SO and costs and in de.
fault, 80 days III Jail, subject to
public labor.
State VS. Dave Roland and Pc.
ter Jordan, playing dice. Plead
guilty and sentenced to pay ID fine
OF $40 and costs, and in default of
payment, 30 days in jail, subject
to public work.
State VS. Henry Davis, alias
Chuck, concealed weapon. Plead
guilty and sentenced to the parish
Jail for ten days, subject to public
labor.
State VS. Kingston Jasper, will.
fully shooting at. Plead guilty
to assault with a dangerous weap
On aud the plea accepted by the
State. demanded for sentence.
State VS. Ru1lin Walker, murder.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-17
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT New ORLEANS, La, }
October II, 1897.

LAND UFF1CE AT NEW UELEANS, La. !
October II, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proef will he
made before the Clerk of Court, at Alex
andaia. La, on November eth, 1887,
viz: Merton o. Kennedy, who made
Homestead Entry 1929, for the Sc I of
Section s, Up. 2 s., r. 2 w., Louisiana
meridian. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF said land, viz:
Wendsley c. Gunter, Henry NJ. Elliott,
Joseph Babb, +. II. Seals, Of Glenmora,
Jtapides Parish, La.
6. Med. BRUMDY,
Register.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-17

AS we have not had even a
"mild case of Dengue7 for several
weeks, Monroe has yery Kindly rails
ed quarantine against Alexandria.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-17
Official Journal of the School
Board..of Rapides Parish.
ANN0U n C Me- n 7.
~ We ore authorized to announ
LEVEN l.. HOOE,

a candidate for the Democratic nominal
ton from Rapides parish. as "a delegate to
the Constitutional Convention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-30


RUSS, lots l to 80, city block
1881: lots l to "a, city block
1892; 44A acres, part of city
block AGO; lot Is. city block
2O5O; lot 6, city block 2O44;
lot 3, city block 2O43; lots /
and s, city block 1873; lots /, 2,
8, and u of lots Z, 9 to II,
and 20 to "a, city block 2l57;
lots 9, 10, II, 1S, %, % and
"a, city block 20S5 ............. 217
BALL, A. r., lot IS, city block
iii NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
BAPTIST CHURCH, s Y of lot
2, city block All ............. Al
BAPTISTE, A. J., lots II and
II, city block 2S62......... 4
BARRIE, ALI. NJ, lot 4, city
block 1401; lots and s, city
block 1903; lots 5 and IS, city
block 2S97; lot 4, city block
2SSO; lots 6 and s, city block
2SS1; lot 6, city block 1882 .... IS
BARRIE, Mrs. Clara, lots to
Is, city block 1401; lots 3, 6,
and 1S, city block 1903; lots
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-13
DR.. R. C. Flower
OF
BOSTON,
COMING TO MONTPELIER,

DR.. r. q. Flower, the world renowned
specialist OF Boston, has arranged to be at
the Pavilion Hotel, this city, Friday, Octo-
Der ~. Dr. Flowers great work in the
treatment and cure OF cancer tumor paral-
ysis. heart, kidney, stomach and nerve dis
eases has created an enthusiasm among the
sick everywhere.
We published an article under the head
OF Modern Miracles" regarding DIR Flow
er's miraculous cures. 1t reads like a fairy
tale, and IL true, 1t goes without saying that
DR.. r. @. Flower comes nearer raising the
dead, curing the incurable by his new sci
entifc methods, than any living physician.
The writer OF these wonderful cures declares
that every statement is the living, genuine
truth. The cures included many OF the
most prominent men and women in the
| east and In each case the name and address
| Is given, so the plain facts can be verified
| by any one.
| DIR. X. q. Flower Is no new conner in this
country, as for nearly generation he has
startled the world by seemingly miraculous
| cures. A recent writer in describing DIR,
Flowers cure OF the ten years old daughter
of DR.. Taylor OF Paige, Tex, Of large tu-
NOR, after being given up as incurable by
the leading. physicians Of the south, says
I'm the sick room, DIR. r. G. Flower is q
master, to him the incurable diseases are OF
small consequences, he toys with death as
a plaything, brings sunshine to the sick
room OF shadow and gloom, and handles
and cures fatal maladies like ordinary dis
eases. To DR.. Flower there is rarely
ever an incurable disease, and every year
he adds thousands OF living, shining testi
monials to bis history of cures.'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-13
Washington.

D. P. Smith is again confined to his bed
with severe cold
Mrs. Leander Benefits auction is to be
held on Saturday, October 16.
@. o. Calef is recovering slowly from his
injuries, and is now able to sit up.
o. Il. Dickinson is in falling health, and
under treatment by DIR. Godfrey, Of Chelsea.
Miss Ethel Brownell of Providence, R. L.,
has returned to spend another month at II.
A. Whites,
The Young Peoples Christian Union hold
business meeting at D.. P. Smiths for the
election OF officers on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Darling of
Williamstown enjoyed well-earned vaca-
ton in visiting in town on Friday and Sat-
urday.
Forrest Taylor, the adopted son of E. X.
Houghton, Of East Barre, formerly of this
place, has disappeared from home and no
tidings OF his whereabouts can be received.
G. G. McAllister has unearthed an inter
esting relic of ancient writ" which should
be of special value to present-day descend
ants in Orange county. 1t is the printed
sermon preached at Newbury on February
/, 1772, at the funeral of Mrs. Deborah
Bailey, wife of Frye Bailey, who died on
January 30, 1872, in the oath year of her
age; by Peter Powers, A. M, pastor of the
church at Newbury and Haverhill." The
type is old style. and the document, which
is musty and age-stained, bears the imprint
OF a Boston house.
Fred G. Huntington has been officially
notified Of his appointment az postmaster of
Washington. He has given the necessary
bonds required, and will enter upon the
duties OF his office as soon az he receives
notice from the post Office department that
his bonds are accepted. Mr.. Huntington is
leading merchant of this village, the son
OF Charles W. Huntington, and carries on
the business of general store in company
with his father, at the stand which has for
some years been known as the Huntington
store" The building is now owned by
him, and he occupies the second story as
his residence. Recent improvements of the
interior of the store have rendered it partic~
ularly adapted for the location of the post
office, and the appointments to be added
will make the office thoroughly modern in
every respect. The new post master is
popular in the community and had practi-
cally no opposition in his candidacy for the
office, 30 that no caucus was required and
Congressman CIRCUITS unqualified recon-
mendation was plainly assured from the
start Mr.. Huntington has filed the posi-
lions OF town treasurer and school director,
was the first clerk OF the Washington Agri-
cultural Society, and is now clerk of the
Washington Creamery Company. He is
believed to be well equipped for his new
position. 1t is understood that Ernest M.
Seaver will be appointed assistant post
master, which will be a popular appoint
ment. The four-years term of Postmaster
McAllister expires on the 18th inst, and he
retires with the best wishes of his friends
for his success in whatever field he may
choose to labor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-13
Corinth.

Wallace Chalmers has bargained for the
Abigail Eastman place. - Miss Corabell
Wilson, accompanied by lady friend, has
been nome for weeks vacation from Brat
tleboro. - Rev. Cudworth of Waits
River preached at the Meadow church on
Sunday. 1t is expected he will preach at
the same place on October "a - Mrs
A. p. Cooke has been in Lebanon, N. H.,
the past week. - Mrs. b. b. Seribner is
receiving visit from her mother of Frank
lin, Vt
Wells River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garno are boarding at Bell
Swans
,,,M Mrs. Jerome b, Hale. was in Lttleton on
Thursday.
Harry Marshall is at Lowell at work in a
machine shop
| John Peach has moved into the upstairs ten
| ement of Mr.. Foss.
| Mr.. Haley and family have moved into Mrs.
| ). Moores house.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrill, of Ashland are
visiting her father r. G. Brock.
Mrs. Lydia Sargent, formerly of Oxford, was
the guest of Mrs. Cora Larned on Sunday.
A. II. Bailey is taking charge of the electric
light station while Bert Symes is away.
Mrs Samuel Smith is in Reading, Mass 4,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cummins.
Herman Bone and William Balkum have
| gone 10 burlington 10 attend the University OF
Vermont.
Miss Cora Brock was home from Lyndon
over Sunday, and her brother George from
Newport.
Mrs. S. A. Moore has gone to st Paul to
spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs
Charles Jay.
Frank Powers has given up going to Burling.
ton for the present and is at work for Hender-
. son Brothers.
| I'M
The Junior Christian Endeavor society is t
: have a basket or box social on Friday in tn,
! church parlors.
Senior Christian Endeavor meetings will be
gin at seven o'clock on November 1, instead o
half past seven.
The marriage of Miss Elsie Allison and Car
Morse is announced to take place on Wednes
day, October Goth.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. Hurlburt, tn
optician, is to be at Hale's Tavern every Sat
: urday for the present.
: We are pleased to see that though MI
. Adams is in poor health he is able to be abou
a the street nearly every day.
). Col and Mrs. Z. Baldwin and Mai. and MR.
t II. III. Lee, joined the governors party OF
y Tuesday en- route for the Nashville exposition
D They expect to be away two or more weeks
Q All are sorry to hear that we are to lose MI
l. and Mrs. Goodale as residents, as they hav
II bought place in West Topsham and will tax
= possession during the present month. The
d have made many friends during their soiour
n here who wish them long and happy life
d their new home Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bigelo
Vt are to occupy the tenement made vocant
d them in Mrs. Cora Larnard's house.