davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13

Charles Mckinley was best man. The
presents were very many and beauti-
full. The happy couple will reside in
Butte, where they will be at home 10
their many friends
very beautiful home wedding took
place at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stride, $40 East Woolman street,
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, when
their youngest daughter, Miss Phoebe
E. Stride, and Thomas Miles were
united in matrimony, Rev. j. E. Noft-
singer of the First Baptist church off,
ciating. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of a large number of
friends. Miss Anna Miles acted as maid
of honor and George Stride as best
man. The presents were numerous.
beautiful and useful. The happy coupls
left on the noon train for Missoula,
where they will spend a few days.
The most brilliant event in social cir
Giles last week was the fancy dress ball
given by Mrs. NJ. ]. Cornell at the resi-
dence in West Granite street Friday
night. The costumes were elaborate
and many bore the imprint of lavish
wealth. The party was a compliment
to Miss Radley of New York, who is
spending the summer in Butte. The
parlors were handsomely decorated and
the luncheon was grand.
Mrs. Fayette Harrington entertained
nearly 200 of her friends with a dancing
party Wednesday night. The house was
decorated with flowers. The party was
in honor of Visiting young ladies.
Mrs. Hugh Wilson gave a breakfast
Wednesday at Lynndale in honor OF
Miss Patrick of New York. The guests
were Miss Patrick, Mrs. John Noyes,
jr., Mrs. Connell, Mrs. Freund, Miss
Radley of New York, Mrs. Long and
Mrs. Holbrook.
Mrs. j. A. Murray gave an informal
card party to a few friends on Tues
day afternoon. Euchre was the game
Continued on Page Seventeen)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13


The Ladies' Euchre club held its last
meeting of the season Thursday after
roor III. ,,,a,,hors ,.ara o,tn.,oir,aa
,,,I
py mrs, MllVerstead. Mrs. y Leary
took the first prize and Mrs. Cohen the
second. The club was immediately re-
o,.oo,iyad oroor, ,,a,a olaotaa o,,a ,
" 'i'NN'o ~" anu "
meeting VIII be held next week with
Mrs Cohen
Samuel McKa,na gava a bjr+bdov
marty Thursday evening at which he
antertoinaa 49, On - his 4iarda ~
the residence of Nv and MIS- EraS
GRAY on Sivtb strart Music SONGS
and racitations furnisbea The ontartainS
ment DeIirions refreshmsnts We're
sarved 5,ripo H. a,ra,,ina
~ "a NJ > ~ Do'',,a. c,,i+h -,,,,,
b.ua baar SrardipI s,S,ara, ,'n,,,b j.,
"aiifornia ret,,rnaS Eri,5a' tto,n; ,1 III
M ond Mrs w AZ rbnr,to,, Las ~,
Nnndav for port,ard Ia,.aa ,,,,rob onr
If frinn5s ,,.ars Of tba +I.ai,, 70 sil +horl
nff ano ,;sh r., ca aaaa 'ee '''e III
vi anu WE" NEIL, mem laft 'ou spseu' e co,.
1.La n.haro h9 In srar,5 @
F,n -. ne Nh spsha ieM gay =
vbera he ,,i;ii io;I w N l'ra,
aa =, ,hs, n, .i iorti "' o'i''oh anu
NJ ~ e ana NIL VIZ po o.,,,,
Manao, -, ~ "a Nv, w. .ui iea
.ns tt+p W w ~ MSS a
r,,mah i,,,,r n h'"'' heai'ii IL very
mp - -
,sant "a So p.m H. r ~ . .
mai'% anu i'ooeIt pau ielt Iuesaay
IL, ~ "S" camping 'i'p " 'he DIG
"euHesua! evening MISS May keNy
~, ~ Caiioil Ceiepra'eu her lalh pirthGay
ny sNins d very PHEASANT party at
Which % OF hef irlehus We're present
50 a NV, s Nm Maih ION piace ana was
Wpn " -uies Nay Neiis ana WiilidHi
In,r w. nIss hiItS Moofe anu
James uiaht were awaruea the second
prize ana MISS Regina Moore and
james N.Y. ipny the 'ilru prize
iarse parry Vi Iaules ana sentie-
I'ien ieaNe inns iiorhlhs LOT SILVER Lake,
where they VIII attend the picnic given
ny tne Iesiueii's Oh the LAKE
Raymond McCune and sister, Miss
ray McSuhe, OF Salt Lake, We're Nlsl-
lots IN the city early IN the week
MISS Emma 'uhstah OF suite Is VS.
Jung III the city the guest or MRS.
frank T. wheeler OF 81 East Firth
s'rset'
Mrs' ,haiies fioou WAS Nls4tor IN
butte luesdaH.
MISS dWehuoilne biack lett Iuesday
Iol d t"o weeks WISH Win ii4ehds IN
butte.
Mr. ana Mrs. hehry hoae ielt tues
DAY on mohths VISIT TO chicago and
49, II ,p oit'a AZ,
MISE 'esse Pun NV anu -Hiiss i-iZZ!e
Naiton OF Butte, VINO nave been visit
'hs III ths eits' Ietulhtu nome MGliudy'
nr. anu NJ atr i Coile ui f1al NIL
ION Vislted trlenas IN Anaconda early
III .ne weeh'
$50 -. a., Sr5n, Va tit A., Iou
caIie over on On 9uiuaS u WISH MI 'ohh-
son LOT -gW uaSs ,
i., "lIu ~ ., i1',.l e. isoa.n' rIeu
ohiiti' iioiiS NoI4iOii anu a pal ~
i,N, a 49,, ,, nv! NM oii W.
go zap ~ '"S DDS i'i"ch-
nv, ,,,sou >ro..,,,,, ~. Gill;.
~ ha,.a e., ~ s,,eSts 20 ~ 49, o"
In,I,sa a,S perthe Ehret nv AZ ,,,.,sns
honne NnndoI NV u
Eueane Rowe ,eft for tho Eos+
c,,,aa, a,ia,,ins -0' '''e Last
Miss Inag usndricks who has hoo,
,,isiting the Misses Marshall Of Nisso1I-
Ia rat,,r,ed Mnn5av n,orning
Mis- ANA Franlrii, Miss SalI4, cbao
and John Nolan left THURSDAY on n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13

Continued on Page Seventeen.)
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-12

DR.. ]. B. Morris has returned from q
brief business trip to Walla Walla.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-12
Work On the O. r. & N.

Charles Olsen, contractor, and Charles
Straight and Nick Shelton, laborers on
the o. R. & n. Railway grading between
Riparia and Lewiston, were in the city
Thursday.
They report over 1000 men employed
by Smith & Hale between Riparia and
Almota, and 1900 at the latter place and
this city. Work is being pushed as rap.
idly as men and materials can be sent to
the front, and all new men are employed
as rapidly as they present themselves
Camps are strung out all along the river,
about five miles apart, and wherever pos
sible work on grade contract is hurried
from both ends. The nearest camp is
within FIVE miles of Lewiston.
In the shorter contracts it is provi,ed
that the work shall be completed by
December Ist, but an additional month is
allowed for the construction on the
longer grades. The Riparia and Almota
division will be completed first to admit
of the passage of construction trains,
bearing ties, rails and other building ma
terials, and it is certain that the construc-
ton train will be up with the graders by
the time they have finished up their work
into this city.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-12
Wanted Back His Money.

The maddesi man in the county resides
in town on the reservation. About two
weeks ago report says, he attended a
social, and during the evening a hugging
bee was inaugurated, the proceeds to go
to the Sunday school. Prices were graded
according to the person hugged. For in
stance, for hugging a young, nexperi-
enced girl the bidder had to give up 10
cents, married women brought is cents,
and widows a quarter. Well, the man
was blindfolded, and giving up IS cents
he said he would take a married woman
After he had hugged Is cents worth the
bandage was removed from his eyes, and
10 and behold, he had been hugging his
own wifel Then he kicked and wanted
his S cents back.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-12
Increase All Along the Line.

The tax roll of Canyon county when
the valuation is placed upon the railways
in the county will foot up in the neigh
borhood of $500, 900; Owyhee county,
81 800, 900, an increase over that of last
year of $500 900.
Bannock county's assessed valuation
exclusive of the railway, amounts to
81, 1885, ,Io2, and the railroad property
assessment will likely run this up to
a grand total of IS ,oSS, Io2. an increase
of SI,I7953o in valuation over that OF
last year.
The assessment rolls of this county will
be footed up within few days, and it is
safe to say Nez Perce county will be a
close competitor with others in the state
in showing an increased valuation over
that of 1898.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-12
Probably Change Of N. P. Route.

The Denver correspondent of the
Grangeville Free Press says that Chief
Engineer McHenry and his assistant,
Mr.. Bihler ofthe Northern Pacific rail
way, have been making personal ex-
animation of the surveyed line through
Red Rock Canyon, and that owing to
the great expense and heavy grades
found, they had made some changes in
the canyon.
The work of construction will be
prosecuted during the coming winter
and they expect to complete the road
within six months. A preliminary
survey is now being made up Three
Mile Creek by Engineer Nutting and
party and if the route is found practi-
cable one it may be adopted, iu which
event the Cottonwood route will be
abandoned
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-12
E. B. Whitman Passes Away

F.. B. Whitman Of Walla Walla died in
that city Tuesday last of paralysis at the
age of rs.
Mr.. Whitman had the honorable dis.
tinction of being Walla Wallas frs,
Mayor away back in ga. He also
served as sheriff and was the first county
clerk upon Washington becoming a
state.
In the early COS he was engaged in
the mercantile business and conducted a
branch store at Warrens, Idaho.
Mr.. Whitman was prominent member
Of the Masonic and Odd Fellows
fraternity. He leaves two sons Edward
S. of Alpowai and Stephen G. Whitman
OF Walla Walla, his wife having died
only few weeks ago.
Summer Is more than half gone.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-12
Ch. DAVIDSON
A Good Yeild.

WI harrington, who is wor king with
of IN lnarsiiiiot outfit six miles southeast
nor," olty was in town Thursday and re-
d;s,r;nn.lost d most hatter5ng yields of wheat in
tesni,, "here 1t had been predicted the
kas. would be practically nil.
the -, hve days run in Tammany
nm, machine has shown an average
the as signify over twenty bushels to
6elas Grain that appeared in the
diaFsas as Interior has turned out very
VIII. Instead of the heads of the
90 neing half filled with shriveled
msch; they showed up through the
frst fne o,as hiied with plump grain OF
TLeiass, marketable value.
farmsrss sesnlss are highly pleasing to the
"'ers' and gratifying to everyone else.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-12
1899 Assessment $2,S24,OO9.

Auditor Stookey has completed the
iootings of the 1899 assessment roll and
finds that it figures up total valuation
for the county of $2,s24 ,ooe. This does
not include the Northern Pacific, Western
Union Telegraph and telephone compan-
les, which will probably increase these
figures to a grand total of f., $4,000
In 1898 the assessed valuation of all
taxable property i'll the county, including
railroads, was $I,7o6, ,864 This years
assessment, exclusive of railroads. gives
all increase of SI,II7,I45, thus more than
doubling.
The following is the detailed list for
this years assessment
REAL. ESTATE AND IMPROVEMENTS.
VALUATION
Fatehted lands, l45,2o9 acres" S923,o59
improvements thereon ......... ISo, ,7Io
improvements on unpatented
lands........,.................... 3S,234
CITY AND TOWN LOTS.
Town lots, Lewiston. 563,o9I
other towns............ 4,I55
Improvements, Lewiston ....." 237,o25
other towns $3.50
--
SI,962, ,I54
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Shares in National Bank ...... A5,87q
Cattle, 6o34 head ................ I2S,o,o
Horses, 7o93 .................. I4o,oS6
oheeP, 1905 ................ 49,72I
hogs, 1897 ................. S,I46
Mules, 9S ..........."... 1850
Fixtures i'll saloons and stores. 1855
Farming utensils. 25,627
Machinery .......................... 2o,625
Wagons or other vehicles, ,I745, 3S,22s
Goods, wares and merchandise. 337,47o
Harness, robes and saddles. 7o,I2s
Money ............................. 1885
Liquors ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Io,I2o
Musical instruments ............. 6,I94
Furniture ........................... I2,28S
FERRIES ............................. 5000
All other property ....,........... 25,6o7
S9oI 600
Real estate and improvements. ,962, I54
81 1854, 20
Widows exemption........ 4o,III
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-12
All
Summer Goods

must go; no matter at what
sacrifice, to make room for
new goods which are arriv-
ing every day.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-12

Total increase over 1898. .. 81 COS $40
Decrease of widows exemption. ......$2 81 3
A comparative glance at the IS9S-99
assessment roll shows evidence of County
Assessor Spekker's untiring energy and
good business judgment in his work.
Everything has doubled and many items
more than trebled.
The levy will be made by the county
commissioners when they convene next
month, and it may be depended upon
that the rate will be much lower than it
has been heretofore.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-12

Mr.. Henderson. late foreman of the
newspaper at Enterprise, Wallowa Val,
ley, was in the city Thursday, interview.
ing our business men. He will shortly
commence the publication of a paper at
Flora, and states that he will be i'll the
center of prosperous farming population
of 1900, all of the members of which
must draw their supplies from the Gate
way City.
Attorney S. l.. Mcfarland and Wyn
Pefly have returned from fishing and
hunting trip up the Clearwater river.
G. II. Mead, real estate negotiator,
is in the city with view to locating.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-12

ley Railroad Co., right of way deed TO a
strip of land 100 feet wide i'll section a6,
township s6; consideration {as.
Sheriff Rozen has issued a liquor
license to Charmley & Mix of this city.
Philip Onzechochi, a subject OF Russia,
has filed his declaration of intention to
become citizen of the Uuited States.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-12
LOST OR STOLEN

One bay mare branded
y, with dot in center, on
lett shoulder and pick
and shovel on right shoul-
der. One buckskin horse.
Both horses had halters.
A reward of $40 will be
gwen for their delivery
10 the sherih''s office,
Walla Walla, Wash.
IN DANOCON
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-12
Widows exemption.

Total valuation, real and per-
sonal property observation-disclosures. 81 ,S24 ,oo9
Some of these increased items in as
sessed valuation over that of last year are
quite interesting, Assessor Speaker
found 4o3A head more of horses, cattle,
sheep and hogs than were assessed last
year, making an increase of $95,456 in
bank stock and money, an increase OF
nearly $27 900. One of the most notable
increases is in goods, wares and mer-
chandise, over quarter million of dol
lars; and so on down the entire list.
For the purpose of comparison we give
the detailed increase of the assessment in
1899 over that of last year, as follows:
REAL. ESTATE AND IMPROVEMENTS.
INCREASED VALUATION
Real estate other than town lots $246,oI5
improvements thereon .........- S5,S6I
Town lots. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 263,I2I
improvements thereon ........... Io3,o83
$6oS $50
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
National Bank stock ............. $I6, ,I84
Cattle, 2293 head.".............. 5o,4I3
Horses, 332 .................. II,5Io
Sheep, 2o2 .................. 22,So2
Hogs, 1901 " ..............." 4,o9o
Mules, .................. OPS
Fixtures in saloons and stores, 4,Seo
Farming ensils.................. 1882
Machinery Observation-Disclosures. I2,84o
Wagons and other vehicles, ,47o I4,22o
Goods, wares and merchandise, 2s2,oI2
Harness, robes and saddles. 6,493
Money OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1918
Musical instruments ............" 2,492
Furniture. Observation-Disclosures. S,I7S
Ferries s....................,........ $40
A37,S3o
Realty and improvements ....., COS, $50
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-12
ANOTHER VICTIM OF RUM.
T. H. Markham Meets Awful Fate-Killed
by an Engine.

The train gang on No. 81 freight on the
B. & M. made gruesome discovery about
4 A. NJ. Saturday. As they neared the oil
tank in North Walpole they saw the body
of dead man lying near the track, and on
looking over the clothes found papers
which gave the name of T. H. Markham.
The body was horribly mangled and was a
sickening sight indeed. The right foot ard
right arm were nearly severed and there
was hole in the back of the head which
showed the brain The position of the
body and marks on the bed of the track in
dicated that the unfortunate man had been
walking on the track and going north when
an engine also going north overlook him.
1t looked as though he had been carried
70 feet before he was thrown to one
side, and for part of the distance at least
one foot bumped along the ties. The sup
position i. that he was killed in the early
part OF tn night either by No. 81 about 10
o'clock on the north bound trip, or by the
II O'Clock passenger train.
The. body was turned over to Selectman
W. II. Kiniry who took steps at once to
find where the man came from and whether
he had living kin. 1t was found that he
came to George B. Allbee last June and
asked for work as plumber. He stopped
long enough to pawn bis kit for S. so and
then set out for parts unknown claiming
that he had job in Burlington or St. AL
bans and wanted to raise money enough to
buy railroad ticket. So tar as Mr.. XII
niry learned he returned to this vicinity
about ten days before the accident and had
during the time been seen by several, but
was always drunk. Friday he was seen in
North Walpole by the Spicer brothers who
were doing job of painting there. He
was then walking on the tracks and among
standing freight cars. They told him he
had better watch out or he would get run
over, and he said it did not matter much.
He was also seen at South Charlestown
Friday creeping on all fours like one with
an attack of tremens. Some of the railroad
men led him from the track to the highway,
and he probably walked or rode back to
North Walpole.
Markham claimed last June that he came
from Brattleboro and that he had wife and
child in Boston. A telephone to Brattle-
boro brought the information that his home
was in Fitchburg. A telephone to the
secretary of the plumbers association Of
that city was the means of locating the
father and mother. At their request the
body was sent to Fitchburg on the 1.30 P.
NJ. train Saturday.
Markham was So or 50 years old and, SC
far as learned, no one in this place knew
very much about him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-12
THE COATING MILL.
important improvements How the Coat.
inc is Done.

ing is Done.
reople who have had occasion to walk
"'ong Westminster street during the past
"eeS or two have often wondered what is
sOins on at the coating mill. A visit to
'ne mill Tuesday Dissolved that the chang
60 oelng made are for economy in hand
ing freight, Heretofore all freight has
oeen earted by teams to and from the base
nent OF the building and raised or lowered
oy elevators. A trestle is now beng built
On the west side OF the mill for cars and
WIN be used as a freight depot. A bridge
nas been run from the track into the top
story of the mill. This will make the hand
ing Of freight much easier and more ex-
pedihous.
lie coating mill has been running three
years and yet probably but few people in
DeiloW' Falls know what really import
ant industry thus is. The mill occupies
Tour large floors, employs some % men
ana has an average output of $50 reams
per day of 22x2S stock. The efficient
foreman, Edward Schopp, came from Hol-
yoke three years ago and has had charge
OIL the business from its inception.
The most important ingredient in the
coating is English china clay. This is i'm
ported in powder form in casks. 1t is
nrst put In large vat and mixed with
water until thick paste is formed. This
is mixed with the proper proportion of
HalPs albumenoid, or any good glue would
do, and then strained. The strained pro-
duct Is taken to the coating machines, two
OF them, and placed in long troughs. The
paper, MANILA or some grade of card, is
run through the machines and the coating
is thoroughly painted on one side by a sys-
TEN OF rollers and brushes. The paper is
then carried slowl y back and forth across
the rooms for some 500 feet over steam
pipes in order to thoroughly dry the coat
ing. The paper is then made into rolls
and taken to the calenders where it is pol
lshed, and from the calenders to the cut
ters.
Nearly every conceivable color or shade
is made and the finished product goes to a
variety of uses, such as cigarette boxes,
candy and raisin boxes, boxes tor patent
medicine houses, etc. The mill is doing q
satisfactory business and is an important
part of the plant of the International com.
pany.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-12
Home Again !

After an absence of five months,
we are again in our old, NEW
STORE in Towns Hotel Block
and are prepared to show full line
OF Watches, Clocks, Silverware and
fine Jewelry at lowest living prices.
We have nice line of RICH CUT
GLASS, good assortment of Dou-
BILE and Single Barrel Shot Guns,
Revolvers, Loaded Shells, Cartridges
and Hunters Clothing, Cameras and
Camera Supplies. New Goods ar
irving every day.
We invite inspection of our
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-12

King Sears and his sister, Miss Bertha
Sears, with friend, Arthur Pratt, are Wis
ting at G.. ?. Chase's on Barker street.
They rode from Old Orchard Beach, Me. :,
on their wheels.
The ST.. Adams Messenger says: ''Bel-
lows Falls loses hotel by fire April -,
1899, and now has a fret class new struc-
ture in its stead. St. Albans loses the
Weldon house July 16, 1897 and"
Miss Jane Hapgood, who been been in
Springfield through the summer and Miss
H. P. Yuran of Lancaster, Mass, were in
Bellows Falls yesterday to spend the day
with Mrs. Sarah Hapgood on School street.
Hoyt's GA Contented Woman" at the
opera house last Friday night attracted an
average audience and gave the best salts
faction. The company is good one as
are all of Mr.. Hoyt's. Miss Belle Archer
is star, and as Grace Holme was warmly
praised and applauded. The musical fea-
lures of the performance were also much
enjoyed.
An exchange says: "Ot interest in con-
nection with the question of individual cups
in observing the sacrament of the Lords
supper in Bellows Falls, is the fact that at
a meeting OF the Universalist church, held
Monday evening, October 2, it was voted
to discontinue the use of the cup hereafter,
using only the bread. The reason for this
action is the general feeling of danger from
the use of one cup. The Universalist
church has for some time used water in
place of wine."
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Haven,
daughter of the late William A. Russell,
to Rev. William III. Dewart, assistant min
lister OF Trinity church, Boston, was quiet
ly solemnized at the Old South church in
that city Wednesday, the 4th inst, at II
o'clock. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DIR. George A. Gordon, assisted by
Rev. Winchester Donald, the rector Of
Trinity. Murray w. Dewart OF Cam
bridge, brother of the groom, was best
man, and the bride was given in marriage
by her brother, William A. Russell. The
wedding tour will extend to Minneapolis,
the home of the groom's father. Upor
their return, Rev. and Mrs. Dewart will re-
| side at 277 Clarendon street, Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-12
Mcleod Mcleod.

The marriage OF John Mcleod and Miss
Mary Mcleod took place at 8 o'clock
Thursday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Mcleod on Front street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
j, H. Reid of the Congregational church
in the presence of about so relatives and
friends Of the contracting parties. After
the ceremony came reception at which
light refreshments were served. The bride
wore very pretty dress Of gray wool
trimmed with purple velvet and chiffon of
delicate tint. Miss Jessie Mackenzie
was bridesmaid and Mr.. D. j. Mcdonald
acted as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod are to occupy the
upper part of the house in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Mcleod are living.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-12
CATARRH.
The specific is
EIy'S Cream Balm,

1t Is quickly absorb
ed. Gives relief at
once. Opens and
cleanses the nasal
passages. Allays IN
Illumination HaolS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-12
LOCAL
and
CLIMATIC.

Nothing but a local
remedy or change of
climate will cure