davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14
The tickets will be $1.
WOODBURY.

RoTcHKIssv1LLE AND VICINITY.
 Mr and Mrs Arthur Judson entertain. ed large circle of friends on the even- ing of their fifth anniversary. The night was dark and stormy but the exterior gloom was at once dispelled on ente ring the warm, cheerful, well lighted rooms. Cams orchestra was in attendance and many ripped the ''light fantastic toe'' until the '"wee sma' hours." Refresh nents were served in abundance. All departed reluctantly. hoping to partfci- pate in future anniversaries with their estimable and ficient host and hostess.
 Miss Jennie Scott of New Haven is a guest at Joel Atwood's. .
 Thomas O'Brien has purchased . horse of John Amber.
 Edward Tracey has purchased the horse and outfit of Harry Davison.
 William O'Brien is having new stables built. H. c. Buckingham is doing the work. ... 4...~
 Michael German is building hennery, Waite Leavenworth doing the work.
 A. D. Leavenworth is shinglinR for F. LeavenWorth. -
 G. P. Leavenworth slaughtered the champion spring pig. It weighed 3so pounds.
 Thomas Madin has laid tiling from his sink drain to the street and had cave troughs placed on his barn and wagon house.
 Mrs K. Leavenworth has had cave troughs put on her house.
 Tuesday, December II, Henry Booth who at one time was in the meat busi- ness, and Addfe, daughter of Mrs Henri. eta Warrington, were united in mar riage at 6 p. m., at the home of the brides mother in Watertown.
 Mrs Bell Smiths youngest child, Grace. has been relieved of a tape worm meas. urlng 30 feet.
 Thomas Gslpin has cut down the nine trees ID nls yard.
 Willie Salmon has begun work in the shop again.
 Albert Bates is selling silverwsre and buying furs.
 George Warner of Watertown is to arop blades at the American. Thomas Sheldon and wife were in Ply. mouth recently. Ethel A. Bellamy is taking vocal and 1 lessons of Prof Elton.
 It Is rumored that local party will tart knife shop in this village early in he new year. The enterprise Is said to 'e backed by local capital of $1, 500 and will be sure thing, providing arrange nents can be made with the Curley Cut. cry Co.,, for the renting of the shop.
 Mrs Nelson Buckingham, who former. lived in this place, died last Monday, December 3, at the home of her dauph.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14
sTEvENs0N.
PERSONAL CHAT

PERSONAL CHAT.
 A. B. Hendryx of New Haven hae sold hts farm, "Brookside," to the Hous. atomic Power Co.
 Hazel Goulet is staying at the home o1 Dr Meek in Stamford, this week. An operation to improve the sight of her right eye was performed on Sunday. One of Mr Jurman's. team horses fell dead in front of the station, Monday af. terIoon
 K N. French spent last week in Sey- m0ur.
 There will be evening service held here, Sunday night at which the pastor will preach.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14
and the people resonding with the latter
SOUTH BRITAIN.
SOUTH BRITAIN's NEW INDUSTRY.

SOUTH BRITAIN's NEW INDUSTRY.
 Ira s. Hawkes. of Waterbury, who has purchased the old VI woolen mill, is making exte nsive repairs on the mill and is also putting . large addition, 6Ox32 feet, one story In height on the sou.n side. He is filling up the basement and mskirg the first and second stories into one apart ment, which improves the light. The ad- dition makes this one long shop. w. H. and 8. K. Hubbell uf Oxford have charge of the mason work. As soon as the fac tory is completed MT Hawkes. will move his business from Waterbury and 1t ia expected he will employ from 30 to 40 hands.
 c. s. Judson, who went from South Britian . few years ago to Pasadena, Cal, has recently been appointed station agent at Los Robles on the Sante Fe rall- road. MT Judson's health is greatly im- proved since he has lived in California.
 MT Gallagher from Sandy Hook has recently opened barber shop over A. D. Munson's blacksmith shop. MT Gallagher will be at his shop two days in the week.
 Reuben Pierce has been having his house newly painted, A. N. Bronson do- ing the work.
 Mrs Elizabeth Tucker returned, last week, from . two weeks visit with friends in Shelton.
 Charles Kemp of the Purchase is look ing for pair of three year old steers. Any one having pair will do we'll to communicate with him.
 Edson Bennett, who was so seriously Injured by horse kneckilg him over, is slowly recovering.
 Rev Fl. Dewitt Williams entertained his brother and family from Hartford, Thanksgiving week.
 B. N. Treat has . COW which had . large bunch come on her neck. It prov- cd to be 50 serious thing Mr Treat was obliged to kill the COW.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14
DOLLS AND DOLLS.

Thanksgiving, returned on Monday to her duties as sapervisf r of the Wooster district public schools.
 The D. A. R. chapter held an interest ing meeting on Aondsy fternoon at Mrs Dr Ford's. The sntj ,ct WAS Revolution ary 4usic and the papers were quite in- terestfug.l ~ .---~..-...~ = .t.
 The infant boy of MT and Mrs W. H. Church is quite i'll with pertussis.
 Mrs Henry. Hins has been. visiting her sister, Mrs Watts, for the past week.
 -Fredsrick Cook has bought allthe land of the late A. e. Baker estate, lying back of the cfearns ry.s.~-.< -,, .,- -, .-A4
 c. N. Beach is still confined to the
 A. W. Chapman of Naugatuck has bought "Lady' Of Carl Frielund and harness with her. ,~..-
 The families of C.. I. Woodruff, George Clark, Mrs Marietta Gibsou and Robert Farraud, attended the wedding of Hiram F. Johnson snd Miss Mabel Logan on Thursday, December 6, at the residence of her parents on Tfeadweil avenue, New Milford. --.~.- ..-.' Rev Nr Nc9innisr of New Haven sup- piled the pulpit on Sunday, Rev Mr, Car. ter being Q way to attend . family ami. versary. -.
 Fred 6chmiedei. the genial grocery man, has bought . horse of John Carl son and has now lively delivery wagon. P Robert Seabury has" sold his tobacco to spsrry brothers of Marbledsle.
 < 4r and Mrs Byron Weichtman are the happy parents of son, born on satur- day last.
 $ Charles Nichols of South street has been eniafGing and improving his barns. * The chiiaren 'of George Clark are i'll with the whooping cough. --- ~ --~.,
 Samuel Hollister snd Wilbur Fem are about completing their wood job in Wee keepeemee. MT Fenn is to move his mill eo Carmel htii,r where he will saw for Hayes t Stoughton. ~-.- --> -~
 Mrs Charles Hollister and Dea Clarence Nettleton returned last week from Cambridge, where they were the guests of Mrs Hollister's son, Burr Hol- lister. They rode from southbury1> to Washington on their way home in that lrightfoi rain and wind storm of Tues- lay.
 Editor A. P. Smith of TEE BKE WAS pleasantly entertained at dinner on Sat- 1rday 1t the hcspitable home of W. )'D Ill.
 1r and Mrs James McConaghie are he happy parents of daughter, born 'n November 4.
 A dance will be given at the Town all, Washington Green, Friday evening, l December IA. at 8 o'clock, with music l y Whitney's orchestra. The commit 60 consists of W. II: Church, A. c. ri. as, K. B. Seelev, s. F. Seeley, D. s. l iartwell, 8. D. Logan, G. F. Baker. The ladies will furnish refreshments,
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14
WATERTOWN.
GUERNsEYTOWN.

A large company of friends and neigh bors met at the home of Frederick Judd, November the occasion being his 80 :h birthday. Music and dancing were en. joyed till late hour.
 Saturday afternoon and evening, Ds- cember l, Miss Mary Verba gave birth- day party to some young friends and schoolmates. Her age was 14 years. Fourteen invited guests sat at the tea ta- ble and large cake with IA lighted toy candles stood in the center of the table.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14
The Oldest and Best.

s. s. s. Is a combination of roots and herbs of great curative powers, and when taken into the circulation searches out and removes all manner of poisons from the blood, without the least shock or harm to the system. On the contrary, the general health begins to improve from the first dose, for s. s. s. is not only blood purifier, but an excellent tonic, and strength ems and builds up the constitution while purging the blood of impuri- ties. s. s. s. cures all diseases of a blood poison ori gin, Cancer, Scrofu1a, R ,. ,lm a t i s Ill, Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rlleum, Herpes and similar troubles, and Is an infallible cure and the only antitlote for that most horrible disease, Contagious Blood Poison.
 A record of nearly fifty years of successful cures is record to be proud of. S.. $. s. is more popular today than ever. It numbers its friends by the thousands Our medical cores pcndence is larger than ever in the history of the medicine. Many write to thank us for the great good s. s. s. has done them, while others are seek ing advice about their cases. All letters receive prompt and careful attention. Our physicians have made alfe-long studyof Blood and Skin Dis eases, and better understand such cases than the ordinary practitioner who makes speciality of no one disease. ~ ~ ~ We are doing great 0~0 good to S u if erin 2 > >~ humanity through 0AA our consulting de-
 partment, and invite you to write us if you have any blood or skin trouble. We make no charge whatever for this service.
 THE swlF1. SPECIFIC CO. AILAx1A. GA
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14

Building bl cks, 5c to $2.
 Dolls trunks, 75c, $l.
 Ten pins, 5c, 19c, 25c. BOG, soc, $1.
 Ring toss with soft felf rings, 50. Dolls ward robes and folding beds con- bined, $1 Ra'tles 5c, 1Oc Veloc'pedes, @1 25 to $4.
 Skin horses, COG. Footballs, 50c, 75c.
 Iron and steel toys cost more than wood but are very inde iuctib1e, iron horses and carts fire engi es, railroad trains, horses, jockey riders etc, sell from 1Oc to $1.25.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14

en silaye cutters. Hero and American iced mills: shelters. wood saws, the celebrated steel wind mills with galvanized steel or Wood srs towers steel tanks, corn hus8ers seed. Clark Cutaway harrows. Farm MS chinerX The Olds. Bates and Edmonds and Burners
 ga Sss ana 9asoline Engines shall be pleas- ments; or call at my house. WALTER H 9LOvER. MeWtown. Conn. Agent for Fsir t1Ao. ~"~~
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14

In the evening the your z ladies were CT. tertained with music aud gsnes' and selections rom | Aphondafabh::
 Miss Trlpp. Rpsnt Thanksgiving with her parents in Euington.a. -, .,..-., Miss Abbie Foote connnenced~ her school, December 3, on Carmel Hill, af- ter vacation of tss" veeks. IMPROVED NAIL SERVICE. s---~- '- Water own has secured through the efforts of Postmaster Atwood one addii. tlonal'outgoing msll." It 1eaves here on the -12.45 train: The late mail which formerlv left on the 4 20 train; now goes on the 5:38. Both of thess- charges sdad greatly to the recommendation provided by U acle Sam in the mail scr vice.: ! ~~-~
 The Wasartown Grange will elect ( fi- cerr, next Thursday evening. The first assemhly:;dance of. the. season WAS given, last week. :..<.
 The Taft rchool football dsnce and re- ception was given, last Friday evening.
 The 6remen cleared over $leO on their recent ball.
 ~Wstertewn Athletic club celebra- ted It's arst anniversary ~last Tuesday ev- ening. -;-.~1.. ..,.-s -...-.,.-,.
 The Golden Cross held an open meeting, last Monday evening. - '''-'''~'''" '''-
 Federal lodge, No. IT.. F. & A. A., held their annual communication, last Monday evening. z,.... ....
 The Conneeticut Lighting and Power Co.,, have given notice that they VIII ap. ply to the Connecticut. General Assem. bly for a charter permitting them to ex. tend their liue of railway if on Oakville to potatl at OF aeae~thei Brick ssore in Wasersewn.~ Thomsstoz people VIII sp- ply for a charter from that town to-sW Wat tertown to connect wIsh~ the: c .L-&.P, Co.'S. tracks, .. -,,,>-.-..-... .,.-- -..:
 It is rumored that Scottish Pheasants have been seen hereabouts lately. What with the deers 50 plenty ltwo kind.) and Nova Scotia snakes Gone kind), your correspondent wonders what our country h coming to :anyhow! ~- Mise Ada N. skilson began teaching school in the French Mountain district on Monday -~ ..-~- --.~-..-.
 Miss 0 srtrude Atwood was home from school over Sunday. '>:'''-' ''-'-s :. "xx.,,-+.. ~~~, cs
 O. W. 4 T. F.. Atwood's new block near the 8 ation begins: to assume. shape rapidly. They have pue in twin A inc, tile to carry the surplus water saeroet their premises.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14
Dangerous Kidney Diseases.

Celery King has cured me of kidney dis ease. The doctor feared Bright's disease, and tried many remedies that gave me no help. Celery King has made me we'll as ever in my life, and it seems almost as though 8 miracle had been wrought in my case.-Jen- nie O. Reichard, Springtown, Pa
 Celery King cures Constipation and Nerve, Liver and Kidney diseases,
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14
County.
WASHINGTON.

l WASHINGF0N.,
 DELIGHTFUL REUNION.
 One of the pleasantest ThapkeRivipe reunions in town occurred on Thanks- giving day at the hospitable home of Mr and Mrs Der jamfn Seeley in South strees, when company of 35 were royalty en- tertained. Several towns were represent ed. After the dinner, serv d in the style Tor which Mrs Seeley Is famous, spec ch- making followed. Letters were also read from several who had been invited but were unable to be present.. Those present included Mr and Mrs A. C.. Barnes and children, Mr and Mrs sey- mour 8. Green, Mrtnd Mrs William e. Green and daughters, MT and Mrs Edw win Seeley of Roxbury, Mf and Mrs Eule Booth and children, Mr and Mrs John Aunson lof Woodbury, Dea and Mrs Henry Seeley, Mr and Mrs Powell See ley and MT and Mrs s. F. See ley, al of Washington. Photographer West of Washington Depot was sent for and took . photograph of the company. Last year company of 40 or moro wer, en- tertained at the same Ilace. HARRY SPENCER SERIOUSLY INJURED.
 Harry Spencer met with an unfortu- nate accident last week. While exercia. ing in the gymnasium, he fell and broke his jaw. Dr Ford Is attending him and he will be out again in few days.
 IN LITERARY CIRCLES.
 Last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs Thssal of Boston addressed the ladies of the Monday club, at the home of Mrs W. J. Ford. The subject was James Whitcomb Kelley and Mrs Thrall was very enter. tain'ng. After the lecture and recita- tions social hour was e, j,yed and re- treatments were served. MT and Mrs George Watts left town, last week. They sailed for Florida on Friday and will make their future home n Lake City, where Mrs Watts' parents reside. The best wishes of their friends l go with them. Miss Dora Marshall of Bridgeport is 1 visiting Miss Edith Beach of Church hill. Mrs M. L.. Breen of New Haven, who has been i'll with tonsilitis, at the Titus homestead, where she went to spend
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14

Patent extension Tables, 2tc to $1.
 Children s library desk, $1 to $125. Steam boats, sail boats, 1Oc to $1. Tool chests, 10c, 25c, 5Oc 75c, $1. ~ Washing sets. with large tables, 25c, soc. Doll furniture, %10c, .25c, 5Oc 81! .-..s { nina tea sets, 1Oc to$2:: -'. ~"---- Music boxes, 76c. s1. $l,25. ..~... - ... ... Toy sioliuA, ,sbc,- BOG, ,5o,, sl. ... : Arm ehsi1s; 10c, 25c. +, s~ =. ..>-. Lead soldiers, 1Oc to $t.oO
 Magic lar 1erns. 50o to $4
 Doll tables, 25c to $l. .-----
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14

Ring toss with iron rings, 25c, 5Oc 6Uc, $1.
 New line of pewter tea sets. 10c, 25c, 50c, 41, $1.50.
 Mechanical toys, 25c.
 Banks, 5c to $1.
 Magnetic toys, 10c. 25c. '-~''- -''' Toy guitars, BOG. Blackboards. 25c, 6Oc, 6Oc, q. Stoves, ranges. etc., these goods sell from 1Oc.te q 25. Our new swing rocki g horse, $1:75. Wheelbarrows, 25c to $l.
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14

Fine drums, 25c to $1 50.
 Express wagons. 1Oc to $500. l)ell chairs, 1Oc to 25c. = / - Alphabet blocks, Sc to $1. Sleds, soc to $2. Tin kitchens, 1Oc, 25c, 50c, $1, $1.50. Rocking horses, $l to $1.S5. .1 Carts, Sc to $1.
 Toy pianos. 25c to $1,75. Dolls sideboards, 25c soc, $1.
 Bagatelle boards, 25c to $275. Large assortment of stable, warehouses and doll houses, 25c and 5Oc each. -
The Newtown bee., 1900-12-14
you to write us i

whatever for this service.
 THE SWIFT, SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANIA, GA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03

with men of all classes, | have coma +,
understand better what Osteopathy i
and does. | have come to believe tina
thorough treatment by skilled operator,
VIII cure large proportion of curabl,
diseases. or course, | do not believe
that Osteopathy is the only thing in the
world worth thinking about, nor do
oeileVe that all M. DIS are quacks OF
Tools, or that any large number of them
are But do believe that DR.. Sin has
discovered, and that he and his disciples
nave investigated and practiced, princi-
pies IN the art of medicine too long for
gotten, overlooked or neglected.
Osteopathy is one of Natures hest
assistants. She has others, doubtless.
but it lays rightful claim to a large
place. | am firmly convinced that this
fact will be recognized by the medical
profession when it is more clearly under
stood; and | am persuaded that when
the many afflicted inhabitants of our
planet see before them in actuality COM
parative If not absolute freedom from
the use of noxious drugs, they will look
upon the Osteopath not as 'a suspicious
character" but as "a friend in need"
who is ga friend indeed" Experience
and observation have led inevitably to
this conclusion.
l have not time to go into the subject
at greater length. My impressions are
favorable, exceedingly so; and | look for
greater things ere many more years have
passed. Perhaps my own sentiment is
best expressed in these words from the
pen of one of Osteopathy's staunchest
and most scholarly advocates: "Osteop.
athy is not mysticism; it is mechanism
1t is not prayer; it is physics. 1t Is not
Christian science; it is scientific manipu-
lation. 1t is not faith; it is work. 1t is
not magnetic; it is dynamic. 1t is not
faith cure; it is fact cure. 1t is not
massage or mere manipulation; it is the
mastery of the matter and motions of
the body by trained hands and brains.
1t is not mental; it is mechanical. 1t is
not pharmaceutical; it is physiological.
1t is not artificial; it is natural. 1t is
not ideal; it is real"
These clear and true contrasts are
sufficient. My own impressions are
those of an increasing number of honest
investigators. do not hesitate to give
them, hoping that they may be helpful
to others who have not had my oppor-
tunities. w. L. DARBY,
Minister G. p. Church. |
Mo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
BIGBYVILLE.

BIGBYvILLE, Aug. 1--we are au
thorlzed to state that the ice cream sup
per announced in last weeks issue of the
HERALD for Aug. 9th at Recess church
has been indefinitely postponed on 40
count of the protracted meeting which
begins at that church next Sunday
Also that the school at this place will
begin the second Monday in August
instead of the first Monday, as prev
iously announced.
Chas. A. Wright has re<urned from
Montesgle.
Misses Annie McClinchy Of Nash
vile, aud Bette Foster of Mt. Pleasant,
are pending this week with the fami-
lies OF Messrs. Robt AMI Will Swami.
Misses Edna and Liunie FAIRIES left
yesterday for two weeks stay with
friends at Brentwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williaml OF Pm
laski, are visiting the family of Mr..
James Hanna.
Mr.. J. A. Jones, of Nashville, spent
several days recently with the family
OF Mr.. Il. II. Medley.
Miss Mary l.. Trousdale left this week
tor olmstesd, Kyr where she VIII
teach school.
Mrs. Lizzie white and brother, Of
CamPphell's Station, visited Mr.. ana
Mrs. Trousdale recently.
Those on the sick list this week are,
Mesdames Mary and Fannie Pender,
and Mary Cayce, Mr.. w. g. Walker,
and the little child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Swan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
A Pointer to Advertisers.

AS the HERALD office is upstairs
perhaps you have not noticed the
unusual crowds in there this week
But they were there just the same.
They were from all parts of Column
bia. and all parts of Maury county,
and they were subscribing the
HERALD, and paying their subscrlp,
tions in advance; some for the
Daily, come for the Weekly; the
town people for the Daily, the
country people for the Weekly. So
when you want to reach the town
people. you will know to advertise
in the Daily. And when you want
to reach the country people you will
know to advertise in the Weekly.
But when you want to reach ALL
the people, you will advertise in
both the Daily and Weekly HER
AID. And when you have done that,
then we assure you that you have
covered the territory; you have
reached at least Is per cent of the
reading public of this good town and
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
UNION.

UNION, July 30.-Mr. and Mrs. J. w
Petty, of this place, are visiting in
Centreville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Sedberrv and Mas.
Ter Mad lson Dodson have been visiting
relatives at this place since our last.
Mrs. Ham, of Cross Bridges, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Matt
Brown, at this writing.
Little Misses Matte Lou aud Clara
Velma Sedberry are the guests of Miss
Ava Goodwin at this writing.
Miss Maud Hutcheson, of Jones
valley, is visiting her sister, Mrs. jim
Nichols.
Mr.. Dave Petty, Of Pinewood, spent
last week with his parents at this pi ace.
Miss LA Smith is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Mary Goodwin.
School will begin at this place next
Monday, August g. 1t will be taught by
Prof. j. NJ. Fitzgerald.
The protracted meeting will be given
at this place the second Sunday in Sep
tember. 1t will be held by Revs.
Ausban and Hatcher
Miss Matte Belle Hutcheson has been
visiting her sister, M RS. Jno. Nichols.
Those on the sick list are. Messrs
Jno. Nichols, M. G. Petty, Mrs. M. G.
Petty and Miss Ava Goodwin.
we were sorry to hear OF the death of
our friend, Miss Lille ROuntree, which
occur red on last Sunday morning. Her
death came unexpectedly to all of us.
She was good kind-hearted girl. She
leaVos to mourn her death a father,
mother and one brother. We would say
TO the heart-broken ones, "Weep not, for
Lille is at rest " LEO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
DEATHS HARVEST.
Rev. A. P. McFerrin. sr.

Ripe in years, and with long and
useful life behind him, Rev. A. p. Nc.
Ferrin, Sr. entered into eternal rest
Monday morning at the home of his son,
Mr.. Porter McFerrin, in Nashville
Deceased had reached the Sind mile.
post In his life's journey, and for several
years had been quite feeble with the ills
attendant upon old age. His death
came as relief to his sufferinqs. and
his departure from this world only
opened the entrance into the endless
Joys and bliss of the world beyond. He
was for many years minister in the
Methodist Episcopal church, and was a
man of Cody character. He leaves sur
viving him the following children; Rev.
John ? McFerrin, of Birmingham; Rev.
A. Z. McFerrin, Jr. of this city, who
is now in Europe; Messrs. Porter, Will,
Marvin and Miss Jane McFerrin, and
Mrs. Mary Anderson, of Nashville.
The burial occurred Monday after
noon at 3 O'Clock in Nashville, services
being conducted at Tulip street church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
Complimentary to Our Country
Readers.

Perhaps you will expect some cleo.
tion returns in this issue, but in that
you will be disappointed. However,
We will rlail you tomorrow. gratis
ard complimentary, a copy OF the
DAILY HERALD that will have the
election returns in full. II we had
tried TO give them in this issue they
would have been incomplete and
unreliable. But in tO-morrOw's is
sue they will be complete enough to
tell the result, and though not Off
cisl practically correct.
Ii will also give some idel as TO
who gets the HERALD's Premium
Ph@tOn, though that cannot be de-
termined until the Election Com
missIoners have made their count
and declared the result.
But she figures to morrow will
show within 20 votes, perhaps, Of
what the total vote for sheriff will
be, and you will know from that
whether or not you are in the charm
ed circle.