davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-15

"a Skin OF Beauty is Joy Forever
nR- II. FELIX GOURAUD'S OREENs
~ tai CREAM. Oh MAGICAL
BEA UTEFHER.
PuRines as we1 a Beauties the Skin-NO
other cosmetic will do it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-15

silk, with stock and sash of white satin
ribbon; her only ornament was a beau
tiful opal pin; she carried twenty brides
roses.
At nine o'clock dainty supper was
served.
Both Mr.. French and his bride are
well known in Topeka where they have
a large circle of friends Mr. French is
an employee of the Kansas Mutual Life
Insurance company.
Mr.. and Mrs. French left Tuesday for
a short trip to Omaha; they will be at
home to their friends after October Is,
at 1864 Topeka avenue.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. L
N. McElrOy, Mr.. and Mrs H. S. Knox,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Roby, Mr.. and Mrs
w. AGcElroy, Mrs. R. Mere, Miss Mabel
McElroy, Miss Hattie McElroy, Miss
Mabel Mills, Mr.. J. NJ. French, Mr..
David French. Masters Herbert and
Joel French
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-15

a. ayre said to lady of the haut- ton "a pa
dent): '-As you ladies will use them, recon-
mend 'Gouraud's Cream as the least harmf III
Of all skin preparations" For sale by all
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers in The u.
Sc CaRadaS, and europe
FRED. 7. HOPKINS. Prop'r.
50 Great Jones ST.. n. e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-15

Removes Tan,
PimpleS. Freck-
les. Moth Patch
es. Rash and
skin diseases,
and every blem-
ish on beauty,
and defeS de-
lection. II has
stood the test of
49 years. and is
so harmless We
taste it 10 be
sure 1t is prop
cry made. Ac-
cepL no counter
felt of similar
name. Dr. L
Q haut- ton "a pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-15
AL Havana.

Geo. Burghart's Aurora 10 cent cigar
s.25 to Chicago today via Santa Fe.
No change Of cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-15
Salts action at
Topeka Steam Laundry.


OF delight, Eagles Silver Statue cigars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-15
The Shakespeare Club.


The Shakespeare club held a very
pleasant meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. w. F. Parker
on Harrison street. This was not
regular meeting of the club but just
a social afternoon and Mrs L H. Gran
dell gave a very interesting talk on the
Art and Architecture of Florence; the
subject was well adapted to Mrs. Gran
dell, for she made quite study of it
while in Europe.
The first regular meeting of the club
will be held Tuesday, October 25 at
the home of Mrs. W. G. Smyser, when
they will begin the study of Romeo and
Juliet.
The Golden Rule Club.
The Golden Rule club was organized
in 1887 for the purpose of doing charit-
able work and tending toward the i'm
provement of its members.
The clAb has been very successful in
it's work and has alleViated a great deal
of suffering in it's eleven years work.
This month the club will devote its time
to the study of Kansas history. 1t
meets every Friday and the first Friday
of each month is devoted to Domestic
Science.
The officers are Mrs. ]. c. Holland.
president; Mrs. Flora, Blood, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. A o. Wellman, secretary;
Mrs ] c. Warner treasurer The other
members are Mrs. Clara o. Aldridge,
Mrs. w. H. Aston, Mrs. Danner, Mrs
J. W. Day. Mrs. A. Grotewohl, Mrs.
Hiskey, Mrs. J. E. B. Johnston, Mrs.
Johns, Mrs. Emma King, Mrs. z. c.
Lincoln, Mrs. Plat, Mrs. T. A Rulings,
Mrs L. NJ. Watson. The club colors
are yellow and gold.
The WOman's Club.
The Noman's club of Topeka was
started last spring and has at present
about fifty members. 1t is modelled af-
composed of auxiliaries or departments,
meeting. in different parts of the city
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-21
EAST SUMNER.

Well, Summers grand centennial has
passed into history and most Of the dis
tsnt visitors have returned. Ii was an
event of deep interest and great pleasure
20 all its participants. The crowd was
large and orderly and all seemed 10 hon.
or the rare occasion. Most Of our old
citizens were present and none seemed
TO enjoy the event better than they. The
happy occasion will long be remembered
By those present. We wish to thank all
who contributed to the success Of the
event. Especially the following who
rendered timely financial aid:
Prentiss Cummings. Boston.
O. h. Gerrish.
Mrs. L. Il. B,sbee. Camden.
W L Pulsifer. New York.
John II. stetson. Lysander Head. Weymouth,
Mass
II Hersey Head. sandwich. Mass
Freeland Howe, Norway.
Mrs. j l. Derby.
Wallace Ryerson, South Paris.
Hiram Tuell. Bethel.
Josiah Cushman, Arlington, Mass.
John T. Cobb, Auburn.
Messrs. John and Horatio Turner, OF Boston.
who gave the nice large rax. ana doubtless others
whose names have not reached US.
Without their timely aid the affair
could not have been the grand success
that il was. IL devolved great labor on
few who spared no effort to make Il an
enjoyable occasion. A few at West
Sumner devoted their time for days to
the srduous work OF preparation. The
centennial chorus choir that rendered
such fine music under the direction Of
Ernest X. III. Stetson Is entitled to many
thanks for their valuable aid. Many
visitors desire 10 know their names and
we give them below: s. c. Heald and
wife, Miss Alma Pinkhsm, Mrs. Lizzie
Robinson, DIR. j. b. Robinson, Fred
Palmer and wife, Mrs. Mabel Cobb, Mrs.
Lottie Russell, j. Z. Warren, Luther
Irish. This chorus choir under Director
Stetson can, and do, render fine music.
The town committee extend thanks to
all that aided in the successful affair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-21
POMONA GRANGe.

Oxford County Pomona Grange hello
Its last meeting with Round Mountain
Grange, Albany, June eth. IL WAS an
ideal June day and nature looking hrl
best. Albany IL very pretty town
nesting among the hills and mountsins
Although the drive was long distance
for some OF the Patrons, at an esrly
hour the people began to gather and al
the opening OF the meeting there were
more than could be seated In the church
vestry. Meeting called TO order BY
Worthy Master Hammond, with nearly
all the officers 10 their respective places.
Eleven oranges reported, all In pros.
porous condition, and holding interest
Ing meetings. The forenoon was occu-
pied bv usual routine work and confer
ring ifth degree on class OF ten. Re-
cess for dinner, which was served In
Grange Hall. Afternoon session was
IN open meeting and held In the church.
Every seat WAS full and chairs were
brought 10 for accommodation In the
aisles, with the program as given In q
previous notice. The discussions were
very interesting and well carried out by
the ones to whom the parts were assign
ed. II WAS voted very successful and
profitable meeting by all present. Next
meeting to be held at East Sumner,
Saturday, July 2, 1898.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-21
THE OXFORD BEARS
THE oosNos or the WEEK ~ ALI
SECTIONS or The COUNTY.
PARIS NIL

Etrv& nApoet Cnorcns ~ q. a. nSosss
ss a:sSr SCHOOL = 'S .sSssS t.s.i.s -
vics q 90 r. u. Prayer Needing "Wednesday
Univsrsanss Church Rev. Z. ": Pierce. Pc
day school q fan. Meeting Of Young Peoples
| Christian Union. Sunday evening q 10 o'caocH
Mr.. Lewis B. Brown, ID, and Ar.
Howard, Of Harvard, 1900, spent rev
days at Mr.. Lewis II. Browns last
week.
The ordinance Of baptism was admin
istered to one person at the morning
service at the Baptist church Sunday.
The Y. p. C. U. Of the Universalist
church viii, according 70 the suggestions
sent out, observe next Sunday a. "hos-
pital Sunday At the evening service
collection will be taken 70 assist In
buying medicines and delicacies for our
soldiers that are In the hospitals, and the
services Of the evening viii be In keeping
with the occasion.
Professor Maynard Maxim and family
Of Montpelier, VT, are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Maxim, In
this place.
The children's concert, which Was to
be given at the Baptist church last Sun
day evening, was postponed on account
Of rain. IL will be given next Sunday
morning at the usual hour OF service, IL
O'Clock. No postponement on account
OF weather. The public most cordially
invited.
The exercises Of the school exhibition
Saturday evening were largely OF q
patriotic character. The stage was
draped 10 fiags and bunting. The pro-
grsmme included several recitations,
two or three essays, q dag drill the sing
| ing OF several national songs by the
whole school, and other songs and en-
pertaining features. The entire program
was so well rendered as TO be deserving
Of nothing but the highest commends-
| ton. Ice cream and cake were sold, and
a short sociaole enjoyed after the exer-
cises.
The commencement concert at Paris
Hill Academy last Thursday evening by
the Norway quartette, Mrs. Cora ).
Briggs, soloist and accompanist, and
Miss Louise Marie Callahan. reader, fall
ed to draw such an audience as Its quail
uy deserved. The program WAS as fol-
lows:
Piano solo-Secona MsxurkA. GODDARD.
Mrs. Briggs.
Qaartet-spring Waltz Song. ventwich.
Mrs. kimball. Mise Beal, Messrs- Briggs and
kimeAn.
s''0-hAPpy ''y MIS-. Real. ''1,
Reading-oh Ace. Brooks
Misc Louise Marie Callahan
Duet-Excelsior. Balfe
! Mr. kimhall and Mr., Briggs
sOlo-rhe Holy City, Adams
Mrs kimball
| Duei-Across The Lagoon, Logo
Mrs kimban amt Miss Beal
rrio-Prai-e We The Lord. G,cbei
Mr.. kimban. Messr- kiuban and Briggs
| Reading-Seected.
Miss Callahan.
Solo Bandoleo, Leslie Stuart
| Mr.. Briggs.
oaartet-Forsct Ne Net, 6iese
Nearly every number received az
encore. Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs are we'll
known fsvorites here, and their work is
tlwsys of the best and fully appreciated
Mr.. and Mrs. kimball, Miss Besl and
Miss Cslllh we're heard here for the first
time and gave most excellent satisfsc-
ton. Mrs kimball's fine soprano voice
was especially praised. Miss Besls alto
showed scientific training, and Miss Cal
lshan's readings proved her an accom-
plished artist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-21
EAST OXFORD.

Hon. George o. Robinson went e
Cambridge Saturday. intending TO return
with his family by the middle Of ,hi!
week.
Mr.. Washington Deans house wa
struck by lightning Wednesday, June 5
hut fortunately no great damage VA:
done, only few bricks Of the chimney
being torn down.
Miss Mary Stone IL doing table worn
in one OF the hotels at Bridgton.
Mrs. 5. 5. Rowe has been quite sicf
with very bad attack OF tonsiiitis, but
is better at this writing.
Mrs. c. &. Rowe's father visited hei
Tuesday Of last week.
Mr.. Frank Psine and wife were the
guests Of John Chase Sunday.
Mr.. B. NJ. Prstt's youngest son has
been quite sick with sore throat.
Miss Gertrude Foster was visiting 81
c. {. Rowe's Sunday. She goes To Old
Orchard as soon AS her school st Oxford
village closes, which will be In two
weeks.
4. l.. Soule was in Lewiston Thurs
day.
Mrs. A. NJ. Paine and daughter were
in Norway FRIDAY.
Mr.. Record Of East Hebron IL training
colt for A. l.. Soule.
Mrs. Frank Elwell OF North Pari-
visited at her fathers, Mr.. Abner Paine's,
Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-21
aiIckFleLn.

Nh. John Calvin Steveus Of Portland
and Ma. Olive WisWell, Of Machlas,
were the guests Of Mrs. b. d. waldror
tbs week.
Mr. J. u. Landman Of Bates College
was In town over Sunday, the 12th.
Mrs. Ambrose Buck and daughter,
Mrs. Charles Nash, Of Lewiston, were ID
town this week calling on old time
neiehbors.
Chas. K. Written, Of Macomber, Far
& whitten, Augusta, was ct the old
homestead, the residence OF his mother,
this week.
Carlton Gardner and wife, Of South
Paris, made . short visit to friends In
town Thursday.
The utility Of the portable chemical
fire extingulshers has been twice tested
here. Recently at the residence Of c.
B. Atwood, where ilre got well started
from an overheated chimney, and wateI
seemed Of little account, the extinguist-
or got In its work, working almost ltks
miracle.
wm.J J. Wheeler, of South Paris, wal
In town Thursday.
Mrs. GautIer, wife Of Charles Gautler
Is very III at present writing and proba'
bly, will not survive many days.
Geo. n. Atwood and wife OF Paris Hill
and Mrs. Edith Edwards, of South Paris
called on Buckfield friends Friday.
An old fashioned hay crop Is the pres
ent outlook.
Hartford Ii getting to be dangerou'
town to be safe in--tw0 knock downs II
short space Of time. The last an en-
counter on the road, by the road com
missioner and Chas. Davis. At last
advices Davis Was unconscious.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-21
ELECTRA PARK.

Electra Park opens this Monday even
ing. The Park has been greatly i'm
proved since last season. The stage
smusements for the present week include
Prot. Wood. slight-of-hand performer,
hypnotist, etc., In novelties including
the seeming burning Of a woman Ia
full view Of the audience. Mile. Wood
In silent mind reading and annihilstion
Of the natural laws OF gravity. The
Fielding Sisters, character sketch artists
and duetists, and SignOr Fabiani, pianist.
The entertainments this season will be
furnished by the Hayes Amusement
Company of New York and Boston and
an entire new company and change OF
programme will be put on each "eek.
Round trip on street cars, including ad-
mission, 10 cents. Single admission B
cents. Reserved seats B cents. Mr.. +.
B. Lee has taken the management OF the
park for this season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-21

-
Rev. Arthur var1ey occupied TIE psi-
| z. Of he Congregational chsrcn last
! Snbbath.
Tuesdsy afternoon the W. c. T. u.
| held q pleasant meeting with Mrs. j. 9.
Billines. A special effort will Be made
| BY the superintendent Of Temperance In
struction In public schools 20 introduce 2
| hrst-class Temperance physiology. we
are fortunate 10 having supervisor who
will cooperate Ia this important line OF
work. The boys and girls Of to-day are
| to be the men and women OF tomorrow:
Tuesday evening . very pleasant and
unique entertainment was given In the
IUniversalist chapel, a''snip party" All
report Q fine time. Ice cream and cake
were served.
DIR. F. B. Tuell, Mr.. Gilbert Tuell and
wife, former residents Of Sumner, and
Judge woodbury., attended the centen-
NAL Of that town.
Last Wednesday evening the sad news
| Of the death Of Henry FSrweil reached
this place. The removal Of the patient
| to Augusta only quieted him, but could
not relieve the disease. The cause Of
his sickness Was found to be . clot OF
OloO0 on the Olntu. All ttsas NUNS"
skill could do has been done, but just In
the prime Of life, nth bright future
promising, be has gone. Mr.. Farwell,
the nd Of last June, was married to Miss
Alice Larey Of Gilead, lady OF refine
ment and most lovable qualities. Only
eleven short months Of happy married
life Was granted to them, then came the
serious illness, which terminated 10
death at Augusta June Is. The funeral
vas held at the Congregational church
Friday, under the auspices OF the Odd
Fellows. Rev. Israel Jordan, former
pastor Of the church, came from Casco
to ofiiciste, and Was assisted by Rev. +.
Z. Barton. pastor OF the Unlversalist
church. Very deep sympathy is felt for
the widow and an aged mother, with
the remaining two brothers and sister.
Mrs. Sarah Foster has returned from
the Maine General Hospital.
The event of the week will be the
grand concert at Odeon Hall Monday
evening.
Mr.. j. C. Billings Is to be the next
postmaster for Bethel, so the caucus de-
cided Saturday afternoon. This office
has been most vigorously sought after
by several candidates and Mr.. Billings is
the successful man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-21

There was case of apparent murder
at the Carson brothel, mile beyond the
National Soldiers Home, Togus, and
four miles from Augusta Wednesday.
The victim Is Everett N. White. Tues
day Deputy Sheriffs Rollins and Ames
searched the Carson house for liquor,
seixing two bottles Of whiskey. White
was intoxicated, and he and his wife,
Rose, had row, she using the stove
hook for q weapon. Rose was taken
before Judge Stevens and discharged, as
she said the liquor was her husbands.
She returned home, arriving at O'Clock
In the evening. At II o'clock messen-
ger was sent TO the home for physician,
who, on arriving, found White weltering
In his own gore with . bullet hole
through his temple. The man died ct 2
O'Clock Wednesday morning. Mrs.
White (n0t0rious under the name Of
Rose Carsop) endeavored to persuade the
officers that it was case OF suicide, but
she was held without bail TO answer to
the charge Of murder.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-21
EAST HEBRON.

Mrs. Dunsmore from Temple is taking
care Of her daughter, Mrs. Luther lib.
belts, who Is very sick.
Mrs. w. H. Berry has sores In her head
OF late, that have been quite painful
Her health was quite poor before thii
addition to her other complaints.
A. c. Dow's store was broken into and
entered by breaking In lower sash In
his store room. Various articles were
taken. Arthur hangs his best suit In
the small room; his hat was taken, the
pants appeared to have been tried on
and found too small and were left on q
bed. Jars Of candy were emptied and
the contents taken. A large piece OF
cheese was left on the counter, indicat-
ing he had taken q lunch while In the
store. He left very dirty undergar-
ment that looks % II soap and water had
never had an introduction to II, and cap.
Fred B. Keene In the afternoon Of Sun
day, the 12th, saw young man lying
down In B. c. Keene's pines. Fred aaked
him where he Was going and be said to
Bemis. He asked him where he came
from, be replied, by . long white barn
with figures on Il Charles Holbrook's,
doubtless, ~ he was seen BY several on
that road). Fred says the cap was
the same one he saw on bis head. As
the store Was broken into Sunday night,
the two are thought to be one and the
same. He was large, tall chap, and did
not look very neat before the hat and
shirts were taken. The postmaster has
key and dropped Q quarter In the
money drawer With the pennies. This,
Arthur, contrary 70 his custom, placed In
his pocket, leaving nothing but coppers
for the burglar. They hope to trace him
and have him arrested ere long.
Charles Chase Of Buck6eld cut an
acre Of stout clover that Was badly
lodged, for B. p. Fuller June 10 and l6.
A. p. Brown 10 seen Walking out on
fair days. He says be has suffered on
account Of his vofk, more than from his
broken shoulder.
+ I. Roger ~ peeAlsss b elessens
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-21
NMARk.

On Saturday morning. June IL. the
dwelling house OF Mr.. Cole Harmon was
discovered TO be on fire, and 10 the short
space Of an hour was burned to the
ground. Mr.. Harmon lost everything, 3
horse and large number Of hens. In
sured.
Mr.. Henry Fessenden died Thursday.
the 10th, ut HE home on Tear Cap.
Mr.. T.. Z. Swan is failing fast.
IL Is very sickly In this section at the
present time.
Mr.. S. G. Davis Is reported as being
more comfortable.
Mr.. Augustine Ingalls, Is saving box
boards.
Mr.. S. Z. Gilman has fitted up black
smiths shop at the Richardson place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-21
NOQTH pARlS


A. ID. Andrews has hired A. ID. Little
hale for the season.
John Reeves has left A. ID. Andrews
and gone TO Portland.
West Paris Grange elected four officer:
June II to I'LL vacancies:
Lecturer-Mrs. Mile Davis.
Asst Stewari-John Porter.
Secretary-Eiva Marshall.
Pomona-Mrs Ada Bardou.
There Was special meeting June Is to
confer degrees. June 25, In the after
noon, will be children's day, and Ice
cream and cake will be served.
Mrs. Mary Churchill has been visiting
st King Churchill's.
Mrs Laura Dunn Allen died June II,
and WAS buried June IL.
Cliff Durham IL at home on visit,
and took In the Sumner centennial.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Curtis were In the
south part Of the town visiting June ii
and II.
Mrs. Lorsna Adams WAS badly injured
in q runaway accident near Bryant's
Pond June 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-21

The arrangements are nearly COM
pleted for the third annual excursion Of
the Maine Sportsmen's Fish and Game
Association to NooseLeAd Lake and
Kineo, July II to Is. The tickets will
be GOOD TO 20 either Monday, the l1tb,
or Tuesday, the l2th, and to return any
time to 18Th. The railroad and steam
boat fares, and the hotel rates Will b
greatly reduced for this occasion. Mr..
Dennen, the manager Of the Kineo, will
make every effort 10 make the stay Of
the excursionists pleasant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-21
A Republican State Convention
WILL m HID N
CITY HALL. AUGUSTA,
tuesday, June %, 1898,
Nm O'CLOCK. a. n

for the purpose OF nominating a candidate foi
Governor % be supported st the September
election. and transacting any other business that
may properly come before r.
TIE vo.e-s 90 Maine. without r~gNri o. psSi
political diTere~c.S who Ar N fsvor 81 -n-tsin
i~g President Mckinley snd his administration
IN The conduit 80 the war with Spair. who are Va
favor ~ sustaining the present wise snf eco
ncrricsl administration ~ oUr state ara'rs s~s
eor,,isilv invited % iOi- with the Republicans In
choosing delegates ~ this convention.
The hssi- ~ representation will - a. follows
Each citv town AMI plantation viii ~ entih~
80 ,'eegste and for each = votes cast for the
Rspubncsn can state for Governor IN l>ss. ar
additional delegate. an FOR fraction % o. votes
IN excess ~ 3 votes further additional dele
gate. Vacancies IN the delegation OF anv citv
town plantation onlv Re hllet by n resi
de-t 90 the county IN which the vacancy exi~ts
The STATE committee VIII - 10 session In ths
city council rcoms % Cttv hail. At O'Clock or
the morning of the convention. for the pu-poss
% receiving the credentials OF delegates. Dele
gates IN orier a. be elegihle participate In th'
convention. must ~ elected subsequent ~ th'
dste Of the call fc- this convention.
Per order. Republican state Cor,m,ttes.
J. II MAINLY, Chairman.
BYRON BOYD. Secretary.
Augusta. Me-, April 3. lse-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-21
MEXICO.

Saturday afternoon at mass conven.
ton Of the Republicans Of the towns OF
Mexico, Roxbury and Byron, held at the
school house In the Poplar Hill District
In Mexico, Henry W. Park was chosen
chairman and Henry H. Richards score
tary. On motion of Stephen Taylor OF
Byron, seconded by X. l.. Taylor OF
Mexico, John Reed Of Roxbury was
nominated as candidate for the legislat-
ure. There was large attendance pres
ent at the caucus.
Thursday afternoon, the 9th. the 3
year old daughter Of Vim. /. Holt was
so badly scalded BY falling into and tip
ping over a pail Of hot water that she
died from the effects Friday afternoon.
Saturday morning Nelson Tufversou
and wife awoke to find In the bed with
them their little daughter, nearly one
year old, dead. Both children were
buried Sunday afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-06-21
wilsoN,s MILLS

Sabbath School Was organized June 5.
Sarah S. Bennett Is superintendent, Mrs.
X. s. Bean assistant superintendent, and
Mrs. d. C. Bennett secretary, treasurer
and librarian.
Bids were received Monday, the 9Th,
at O'Clock, on bridge site for building
the abutments. There were quite num-
Der Of bidders, several being up from
Enrol. Horace Bennett and Fred Taylor
were lowest bidders. They have the
contract and have commenced work.
Ernest Bennett went to Bethel Wed
nesday to attend lodge meeting Of +.
and A. n.
Very violent thunder showers Wed
nesday In this locality. Lightning struck
in several places, and the river rose
rapidly for some hours.
F. A. Flint, road commissioner, has q
crew at work, putting road In repair.