davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-16
SNaisb Nervous
ReportM Change of Attitude
in Washington.

London. Juoe IL The Ms5rid cor
responder, of Tie Standard says {:
The Madrid papers re-scho the popu
lar anxiety aud curiosity concerning
the attitude which the United States
will adopt in tue face Of rsceo: evso;s
The sersation caused bv the reports OF
change Of attitude Increased when It
was aunounce6 .has American tribunals
had acquitted fi!i5usters who Dad been
stopped by an Amerlcao mas-of-war.
Much suppressed Indignation can be
discerped bet.eeo the loes OF articles
of every shade OF oplrion. bitterly re-
senling the idea OF American ioterfes.
eoce 10 Cuba Everything shows that
Spain is drifting again into strained re
latious with the Uol;ed States. 1a-
deed, cost Spaniards are canvioced that
the Significance Of The Issue lies in the
fact that the queen regent has
siv,n aav;her tria! t, the Can
cvss. Wcylc- policy, chiefly BE-
cause the premier aud the captain gen
eral are both considered best able to
show bcid front aud to act with euer-
gy IN case President Mckinley aud
Secretary Sberman should decide to ~
tervcoe upon bumanitarian aud pbl'au-
,aropic grounds.
Any suggestion of mediation shows
bot little knowledge of the temper and
feelings Of the spaniards Any such
step on the part of America would 10
duce all parties. even the Republican ;
aud Carlists, to rally round the cabinet.
Although oficial clrIes aud the press
affect to feel confidence in the friendly
disposition of America. it is easy tc
detec, unusual anxiety as to the news
from Washington.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-16
The Veterans Reunion.
Much Valuable Informa-
ton for Those Who Are
Going.

Below is considerable amount of in.
formation Of value to those veterans
who will attend the seventh annual re.
uaion, to be held at Nashville, Tenn,
on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday,
Jnne %. % aud "a, prepared and is
sued By the chairman Of the executive
committee 10 charge of the reunion.
ompanyiog il have been distributed
excellent maps Of Nashville Here is
the circular
We issue the following circular Of
additional information about the re-
uniou
All trains will come to the union
depot.
Headquarters of the ezeca.
tiye committee will be located.
during the month cf June, 10 chapel of
Wards seminary, two blocks from
union depot
Each properly accredited Confeder-
ale soldier will be furnished with
badge, free of cost, which will entitle
him to all courtesies due vetefaus.
We ask that commanders of organ
izafions OF cbairuen of squads see that
each badge goes to Confederate SOL
dier 10 good standing. Any person
wearing badge who is not entitled to
it should be branded as faau9
Delegates badges will be delivered
to the U. C. V. authorities. who will
distribute them.
State Headquaters-A room for
each State will be furnished in Fogg
school building for division headquar-
ters. This is oue block south of
Wards seminary
The Gospel tabernacle. accommoda.
ting 1000 persons, ~ill be used for ali
z. C. V. meetings. This is three and
one-hslf blocks from Fogg school build.
ing.
The mess ball will be located on
Hay Market square. two blocks from
the tabernacle. We will be prepared
to accommodate l,5G0 at Que sitting
free to all Confederases not otherwise
provided for.
Recentioa committee will wear their
badges MI the time Of the reuolon. and
will give any informal desired to
visitors. Call on them.
Members of this committee will
meet every railway train at union
depot.
Street Gaseous system of electric
cars is such that every portion of the
city. to its u:mos; limits, is in couoec-
ton With all places of our meetings
and headquarters, at one fare CT 5
cents
From present indications the city
will provide accommodations, at reason
able cost. tor all who attend.
We viii as will as ia. as we fad eur
selves ao!e. provide free lodging apd
u.eais for al! Confederate soldiers VITO
cannot pay FOR themselves.
Organizations of any size, can secure
rooms aud cots or mattresses on reason
able ,erns. We would urge you to
send a representative here, sou:e time
ahead, 20 get your quarters ready by
the lime you arrive. This is very
important
Would suggest that each person wao
expects to 90 into camp or sleep on
COT brlpg blanket aud towel.
Ia the grand parade on June %,
each State is expected to furnish its
OVID iDusic aud fags
Write for further special Information.
j. 3. O'Br5au. Cbeirman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-16
THE REASONS WHY.
Mr.. Cralghead Resigned.

To obtain Statement. from Presi-
dent Craighead as to his reason for
resigning The State telegraphed
him last night, and received the fol
lowing reply, fully explaining his
action:
Clemson College, via Calhoun,
June l2-On Wednesday night | re-
ceived from Bishop Hendricks, presi
dent of the board of control of Cen
tral College Mo, Of which | am an
alunnus, the following telegram /:
Unanimously elected president on
first ballot, amid much much enthu
siasm Among other kilograms, the
following from the president OF the
alumni association then is session +:
Central alumni heartily endorse your
election and send greetings y l was
not an applicant nor had even con.
septed to allow my name to be pre-
sentei 4 call so hearty and unani-
nous from my alma mater and the
growing desire on the part Of so
many of our people to see & real agr
cultura|ist at the head of Clemson
are my reasons for resignipg My
relation with the faculty and students
could not be more pleasant can
never hope olive among more gener
Gus people than the CaroIinians But
many of my friends even think | am
better fitted for the work of literary
than an agricultural college. There
are no other special reasons for my
resignation at this time.
Z B. CRAlGHEAD.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-16
Programe of State Teachers
Association.
The twenty sixth annual meeting of
the South Carolina State Teachers As
aocia.iation. will be- held at Hotel al
lamont. Paris Morntain. Greeuville,
June Both to July 4tb, 1897.

PROGRAMME.
Wednesday. June 30:h-Openiug
exercises; address Of welcome !; re-
sponse by President of Association ;
organization address: The Teacher
as Social Factor. Supt W H Hand,
Chester Graded School
Thursday. July 7st-Address :
Effect of Recent Constitutions! Action
on Education in South Carolina. " D
May6eld, State Superintendent Of Ed
rcatlon business Voice Culture,
Mrs NJ E NOVEL;. Anderson. S G; dis
cussioD !; How Should Spelling be
Taught? Sapt S B Watkios. Graded
School; discussion Argon and At
mosphere. Prof NJ B Hardin. Clemson
College.
Friday, July 2od-DsawiDg. Miss
Condor. Winthrop College: discus
sion Manual Training, Prof S Tom
kius, Clemson College discussion ;
iatermissior Some Common Faults iu
Speech. Prof S P Kinard, Winthrop
College; address
Saturday July 3rd-A Talk 90
CHILD Study, Pres J A Rice, Columbia
Female College; discussion /; Nature
Study, Miss Sarah Withers. Darling
ton. S G.; discussion; iDtermissiou
Talk along kindergarten Lines. Mrs
ida Marshall Lining. Charleston, s G:
discussion election Of officers; miscel.
laueous business literary aud musical
evening
Sunday, July 4th.-Address The
Christian Citizen. Rev G B Moore,
D D. Furnao University; convention
Of Surday school workers; Associa-
ton sermon, Pres R P Pell. Presby,e-
rian College for Women, Columbia
lSC
Department Meetlags-Tbe sere-a
/ departments will meet il the after
oocos OF July, Isl, 2od. and 3rd az
i follows:
Thursday. - Primary department:
Miss Hattie Pope. Grecn vile. Presi
dent. l. Botany as 40 Aid 10 Primary
Work. Miss Kate Habernich;. Spar
tanburg 2. Child Study, Miss Min
ME Macfeat, Columbia, 3. The Pri
mary Teacher and the Black board
Supt E L Hughes, Greenville 4
Open conference on subjects pertaining
to Primary WORK.
Frlday.-Department Of Superiosen
dence. w H Haod, Chester, President
1. The Esseotials of Course Q
Study. by c A Greaser. Darlington
discussion led by w F Moocrief, An
derson.
2. Who Should Select Assistau
Teachers ? by A NJ Rankin, Orange
burg. discussion led By j w Thon
son. Rock Hill
The College Department and to-
Department OF County Superintendent
of which Dr. James Woodrow ane
Supt W Banks Thompson are the re
spective Presidenta will meet oo Satur
day afternoon. Their programs hav
rot yet been reported to Executive
| Committee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-16
President Craighead Resigns.

Calhoun, June IL Prof Craig
head has resigned the presidency of
Clemson College. to take effect in Sep.
tember. He has been offered the pres
ideocy of a college out West A meet.
ing of the board has been called for the
29th to consider the vacancies caused
by this resignation and those Of Prof.
Toupkins and Mr.. Wright.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-16

past two days
Col. Jones, Student D. D McColl.
aud Policemen Dowie and MeQuarters
all gave important testimony that will
aid the court in reaching its 6oding =
The State May 13.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-16

Quinine and other fe-
yer medicines take from 5
to 10 days to cure fever:
Johnson's Chill andFever
Tonic cures in ONE DAY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-16

Hammocks all sizes aDd prices II.
Osteen 4 Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-06-16

tion of much that has been said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
COMMANDER WILLIAMS CASE.
Arguments Chased and the Court Mar.
tLaI ConsidcrinG Einnl Actinn.

The arguments in the case of Comma ntler
Mullan of the navy. who was arraiSned
last week before Il court martial, at the
navy yard. on charges OF drunkenness " HE
on duty at the Pensacola navy yard Of
which he in command. last December
were concluded yesterday evening. and the
case was submittei TO ih, court. Attorney
Hayden. a report of whose argument was
given in The Star last evening. WAS fol-
lowed by Judge McCammon, also for the
defense. who called the attention OF the
&C urt to the parallel case OF Coffin against
the United States. the features of which
he declared were presented in the pending
issues.
Judge Advocate Lauchhcimer In his ar
Sument followed the course adopted 10y
Mr.. Hayden. and took up the charers one
by ole and examined each specification OF
each charge. claiming that the pr-ponder-
ance OF evidence was heavily on the side
OF the prose rution. lie declared that th,.
testimony OF Commander Mullan should
Rave no credit placed in IL. ana stated that
II could not be Regarded as reliable. unless
II was corroborated 10y competent Witness
Is, because the commander hal gone on
the stand To modify testimony 10 which he
mad sworn positively two days before. He
also attacked the Testimony of Colonel
Brent. one of Commander Mullau's wit
neSSeS, whose evidence cont addicted that
ot faymaster Jewett. and, In conclusion
Claimed that the government had male a
case sufficiently clear to find the accused
guilty on every charge ard specification.
At the conclusion of the judge advocates
argument, the court-martial went INTO pri-
'ate session to examine the evidence A
verdict when reached. will Toe sent imme-
dtately 10 the Secretary of tn. NAVY who
has the final decision in the matter Until
then the conclusion OF the court-martial
VIII nor Ice definitely made known. but The
impression prevails in naval circles that
Comma nder Mullan will be acquitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
DIED.

o;.ock an J%IiS I. 'I TEA7hoIi. L. In AZ tho .
his s.n COS Massachusetts atrnur nortiw,st.
Funeral services on saturday Jun" -. a 10 o'c,ek
AN
HAI!Eck. ION Wednesday. Jun %. 1891. AT
husband of Luri'eia Slope Hallo,k ana ,ll.,i
son, son Of the late Tao / and Mary J. Iiallek
JUNE -. at ! pm lni"rIn,nt private.
KENEAIY on Tuesday. June %. 1887. a, H.,
am, after short, YET painlul. Illness WILL
IAN &. beloved husband "t Johanna II.
k"n"aly. in tn. nifty -lisipl year % his age a
native of County Cork. ireland.
E.lui"s,at ia pace.
Funeral fr'm his la" rrsil"acc. l2lI "a street
southwest, "n Friday. June - a SO IA;
theme" 10 ST. bomin''s char IA. where sol,inn
I,-ipi'-n mass viii TOE said Ion the I'l-,sr II
his soul. Relatives ami friends respectfully
invited 10 attend. ..
1ElE. ON Wednesday. June -. 1885, AT :, pm
WILLIAM J. LEIB i'll the siAiy-siAtl yeir OF
Interlnent AT Pottsyilln Pa. Baltimore and pll-
ad'lIhia papers please copy
MURRAY suddenly June - 1891. Al a:I5 nm.
Miss MAiiN MI HIiAf. aged sAcnty three
Funeral in,m the r,sd.nre of her nephew. .;rorse
June -, M 30" am. Services al 81 Alloy >ius
Church at 10 am.
o'Tool.E. on June 30. 1881. at II pm. ED
WARD. Youngest son "i Katie l.. and the late
Michael o'Tvole aged years and eight
Fun raj late residence. llIa lsh street north
west, Friday, June -, at pm. -
SMITH. suddenly. June -. 1897 RICHARD
SMITH
Funeral from his late RESIDENCE l127 II street
northwest. Friday, June -. 4:3o O'Clock
pm. lnrern.nt private
SUNGSTER. In Philadelphia. Pa. June %. is.'7.
of typhoid fever, Dr. THOMAS Gtf SONG
STEH. aged twenty years son Of Thomas
SonSstef and the late Annie Van Arsdtle Song
Funeral from residence of his uncle. Thomas r.
Van Ar s.lalc, lao Cor.oran street. on Friday,
June -, at pm
In MemOriam.
NEWTON. In loving remembrance Of my dear
boy, WILLIE f. NEWTON who departed this
life one year ago today June "a, 1896.
I will go his grave. where his spirit has fed
Beneath the green sod he IL laid with the dead
Where the heart that loved SO is turning . clay,
He Is passing away. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
DR.. Haines' Golden Specific Cures
Drunkenness.

/; can be given WITHOUT TIE KNOWLEDGE
o. THE PATIENT in coffee. tea articles of
fCoI. will effect permanent and speedy cure
whether the patent IS moderate driEker or an
n!roh.lic wrec. Eook OF particulars free. TO be
bad ~ r. =. WILLIAMS X CO, cor 9th and + SITS
NV. IL. 4. JOHNSTON. 1921 NJ. ave. Washiu.
ton GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO. Props. Cincinnsti
Ohio GJWrite for their hook. Light In the Dark.
Eess. on opium ID morphine habit" Mailed free
fs27-s. fu&thi56,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

lily. Mrs. \. r. Strauss OF Richmond and
son sylvia. Mr. and Mrs Morris Kaufman.
Last evening at o'clock Miss Virginia
Eakcr. third daughter Of Nj ana Mrs.
"!S i'fhrr. was married Z. Mr. Charles
" afdeil STILES of Washington 10y the Rev
~ Silnd RAND OF the FuSt PRESBYTERIAN
thutch The ceremony took place AZ the
t"Sii'Vce Of the brides par,rlts lag Mary
linn avenue. The brides father an, mos
m hl''1 states minister 10 Central Amer
I,<t. ."lns absent from this country. only
fhtnh' * Of thu immediate families ~ tne
hfIi" and groom ana = Few intimate. friends
Wrt" present. TIN. pretty hrifl.. WAS gown
81 IN h"aNy white satin. trimmed with
r"ih' lace. AMI carried whit sweet peas
She was preceded To III, inr-oyis..,i an r
Al one "nd OF IN" prcttily decorated mar
.o'S bN Her charming ATTENDANTS Miss
i'u'h BAKER and Miss Jane Forlvc.. of 81
I."uiS, ana her maid of honor. Mss Susan
Baker The latter wore, white orea,,d,.
over white silk. ana the TWO bridesmaids
"hi'e "rgandi' over pink silk and each
,-trri'i shower bouquet Of pink sweet
p'|S' Re b',St man Wds Dr Emil de
Schweinifz of Washington. Mr. and Mrs
StlIeS l"it last evening for short Wedding
mp ana ill.on their return will reside tenn
p"rarliy II lo3 Maryland av-nu.
Tie marriage of Miss Ida \. Swc,tman
OF Washington TO Mr. Nm. ]. Fuhrman
~ Mlchisan took place last evening at
~. AIoNSiuS Church at q o'clork l.gy
Father l'olan officiating. \ large number
VI lticths WI" present The bride was
escorted To the altar 10y hrr father. After
me ceremony r'ccption followed n the
residence Of the brides parents. The con-
Pie VIII reside in Washington
MISS Hattie RuAenacier Is i'm Chicago
where she was summoned few weeks
ago by the Illness OF her sister. Mrs. &.
Mise.
The Mexican minister ana Mrs Romero
entertained at a handsome dinner last
night the Mexican party Of ladies and
gentlemen now visiting this city Four
teen covers We're laid and the table WAS
beautifully adorned with flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

fEAAZ"NL on Thursday. Junr 81, 1891. az 3
"'i"ck AIN, JOHN 4. fEANLpNl ia TN,
ctShtt Inst year IF his aE'. TIN. residence. OF
, his son. COS MASSACHUSETTS ~ northwest
un"Fal services oh saturday. Juur 70 10 u',lask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

The program of the concert 10y the Unit
ed States Marine Band al the marine lar
racks this afternoon vii! bc as fonaas:
March, Eastern High School" Larsen.
overture. Tannhauser, Wagner: waltz
Dolores. Waldteufcl: grand ,,.l,..,ien.
"a! men, BiHet. grand march. The Army
OF the Potomac, Fanciulii. a. chloe '-DaI-
Ia MeNicana." Reeves; 10. SouvcIir of M.A-
leo. st,r'l4d'!e. Wilson, match The EikS. ="
Nlthouse; patriotic hymn, Hail Column
Dia. Fyles.
Prof. f. Faneiulli. leader VIII be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
National Lodge.

National Lodge, No. lnl. order OF The
'Io!ieh 'nain. nelh lis regular meeting at
No oh "th street northwest last Monday
night and the following officers Ncr,. ,.l.-t-
rI Tor the ensuing term: Commander ~
T. polison; Vie" commander, - r. Ail,V.
assistant commander, :. H. Turner: pr.l-
ale. T.. Denny. guide. T. A. Truan.
guardian, j. +. Eastwood. sentinel, q. ".
Mercer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
TUFTS Liver Pills

Keep the system in order and pre-
vent morbid conditions of the liver
which precede disease.
A Preventative of
Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Dizzi-
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Heart
burn, Coated Tongue, Loss of APP
petite, Constipation and
All Bilious Diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
Faultless Half-Tone Printing!

Tie best Of HUMAN skill and the most per
feet mechanical appliances eI.ahle pr,tiuc,
Absolutely faultless half-tone and other hig! ar
printing. Ask for estimates
Nc'iiII WALLACE. Printers, 1107 st.
apli3.n.7 Pre-swork for the Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
MARRIED..

MORAN Bil-FN. tan Monday April 20 ,S,7 a.
ihr Cathedral. Baltimore. Ma. l,y E,.v William
\ Ri"i'i'n. cham ,i"r. JotIN :. MORAN and
MABEL l.. BEEtN. b"Ih oi Washington. be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
WASH GOODS.

piece Of 11L yards of En-
hroid,r'.l Zephyr. finger mark
ed just Il Ht'la. Tie regular
price has fecn Hoe. yard. You
inay have the remnant for Sl.:O.
II yards in Il rennmn: of silk
and Cotton Poplin. in light Blue;
shows slight signs of handling.
Was Joc. yard. Yuu may
nave the piece for S29S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

gain d "GreaerS Store"
You know how do on these weekly full
jus a
tina wlln otherwise be
dior
the a
tale Ia
wan clos dent tguingo funerm
a bounty o four enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
WHEN = TIRED OUT
Use HOrsfOrd's Acid PhOsuhnte.

DR.. NJ. H. HENRY. New York. says: when
completely tired out by prolonged wakefuness and
oVerwork, 1t IL OF the greatest value me- As
beverage 1t Possesses charms beyond anything 1
know OF in the form OF medicine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24

IA Perralc Wrappers. made with
i'",S'' front. Vatican back AMI fit
ted lining REDUCED from 81 10
13c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
f RlIl)GY
BAUM S
RED I DlgEZ|ET i
[l)A v .

. s'--cC any s'iiN GU -
soils. For FRlDAI.... OSc.
SI.IO Dresden Handle
26-inch Gloria umbrellas.
For FRIDAY. Soc.
.SSc. Rough Straw Short
Back Sailors. For FRI
25c. punches OF Niolcts,
white and purple. For
FRIDAY ........... Ioc.
soc. Trimmed Sailors,
black and white. For
FRIDAY ............ 2oc.
Csc. Ladies Percale
Shirt Waists. in light col
ors only. For FRIDAY. ISc.
10 Ladies 0Sc. White
Lawn Waists. some extra
size ones. For FRIDAY. 4Sc.
s Ladies S3.oS Covert
Cloth Blazer Suits. in
gray and tan. all sizes.
For FRIDAY. .SI.4S
4 Black Cloth Blazer
Suits. sold for S4.oS. For
FRIDAY ............ SI.oS
lot OF 30c. Low Neck
Embroidered Trimmed
Corset Covers. For
FRIDAY ............ 15c.
Soc. Ladies Black
Sateen and Striped Cling
ham Petticoats. For
FRIDAY .......... 1ec.
SI.oO Infants Long and
Short White Dresses.
slightly soiled. For FRI
75c. CFildren's Linen
Hats and Caps. For
FRIDAY ............ &c.
Q SI.25 Sonnette Sum-
mer Corsets. ~ and 30
only. For FRIDAY. Csc.
ISc. Children's Hose
(black and tam. double
heel and toe. For FRI
DAY .................. 1oc.
Odd lot OF Ladies'
White Dropped Stitched
Hose. Regular $50. quail
ity. For FRIDAY. Ioc.
o5c. Infants ! Socks.
For FRIDAY..........I2 lo.
75c. Ladies' Union
Suits. well made and all
good sizes. For FRIDAY 4Sc.
25c. French Dimities.
For FRIDAY.....I5c
soc 2z-inch Cambria
flouncing. For FRI
DAA ---...--.-.- $50
l lot OF Cream Point
\ enice that were SI.o5
a ward. For FRIDAY. &c.
lot OF Cream Braid.
Was Sc yard. For
FRIDAY . &c
Black SILK Drapery Net.
Worth 500 ward. For
FRIDAY .... soc
1oc. remnants OF Fancy
Garter Elastics. For
FRIDAY ........ sc.
25c. Ladies Bicvcle
Carriers. For FRIDAY. nc.
SC. Curling Irons. For
FRIDAY .......... &C.
Ioc bottles OF Extract.
For FRIDAY.. &C
25c. Pocket Books.
For FRIDAY......... 1oc.
I5c. Side Combs. For
FRIDAY IOc.
25c. Silk Belts. For
FRIDAY ....... Ioc
25c White Fans. For
fkiDAA .....--..~.... IOc.
pair OF Chenille Por-
there's. were $1,000, Slightly
shop worn. For FRI
l'-A1 .S2-OS
1 $500 Linen Crumb
Cloth. For FRIDAY. .S1.25
soc. and 65c. Black Fig
urcd. Fancy. Plain Dress
Goods. For FRIDAY. 35c.
odd lot OF Napkins
fllnenl will be sold Tor
fklDAl .......-.3 $50, doz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-24
WRAPPERS.

II Lawn and Percalr Wrappers.
excellent shades and made neatly
REDUCED from 7ac. AMI Sor.
TO .bJr
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-25
ORLEANS OTIsO0.

Albert Snow visited relatives in Oak
field Monday.
Mrs. L. Curtis of Greenville is visit
ing her parents this week.
Ed. Carpenter and wife visited rela-
tives near Saranac Saturday and Sun
day.
David Couchman of Miller is shaking
hands with his old neighbors and
friends this week.
Those on the sick list are Christ
Choate, Mrs. S. Hubert, Mrs. f. H.
Wilson and Vera Carpenter
Ed. Carpenter has bought the house
opposite his house of Wilbur Locke
and will move same to his place soon.
VIM. Witt moved his family and
goods to the farm he rented south of
Saranac last week. f. f. Benton will
occupy his house.
The date for the next gathering is
Wednesday, March 10, with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cooper. Do not wait for an
invitation but bring your basket and
come.
The neighbors all gathered with Ed.
Hotchkiss and wife last Tuesday for
their usual bi-weekly gathering. Fifty
were present and literary program
with fine music was the order of the
day and when the proper time arrived
for departing all declared it was a day
well spent.
+. w. Woodbridge and Miss Mile
Doty were united In marriage at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bene-
diet Wednesday evening by Rev.
Hartle. Twenty invited relatives
and friends witnessed the ceremony.
Luncheon was served and the party
departed at late hour after giving
Mr.. ana Mrs. Woodbridge their best
wishes. Both parties are well known
in these parts and will make their
home on the Woodbridge farm. Con-
CALCULATIONS.