davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-22

the attack passes.
If his que stion
meets a right an
swer, he'll be told
that his seizure is
a warning to pay
more attention to
his stomach, which
is already dersnged
by irregular meals
and rich foods.
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
diseases of the
stomach and or
gans of digestion
and nutrition. 1t
eliminates from the
blood disc as e
breeding poisons.
It makes the blood
rich aud pure, and
furnishes a found
alton for sound,
physical health.
uAhout ten years
ago I began to have
trouble with m y
stomach - writes Mr..
Win. Connolly, of SIS
Walnut street, Lorain,
Ohio. ut got so bad
that I had to lay of
quite often-two and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-22

Solid gold rings given away for Cor
dova Coffee wrappers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-22

three days in week. have been treated by
the best doctors in this city, but got no help.
Sofue said had cancer Of the stomach, others
catarrh, others dyspepsia. Theu I wrote to
YOU for advice. Yo:i advised the use of your
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pei
let's. These medicines have taken as directed.
J commenced to get better from the start, and
have not lost day this summer on account of
my stomach. feel tiptop, and better than
have for ten years"
Keep the bowels healthy by using DIR,
Pierce''s Pellets, They don't gripe.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-22

1t is economy to use cordova coffee
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-22

Tho Grands went to Cleveland,
Tuesday evening to meet the lmperials
of that city. The Akron team was
defeated four straight games. The
contest took place on the Calumet al
lows Score:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-24

IELEPhoNE-MAlN 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-24

Subscribers to the BULLETIN
not receiving their papers promptly
will confer favor by notifying the
Business Office; Telephone 256.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-24
BORN,

ROBlNsON-ln this city. Sept. 20,
1901. to the wife of W. j. Robinson, a
daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-24
FrllePlai DIRECTORY.

,,.1,.o,,,,
" S 1oDeI, w. ., u v. y. r.,
in Harmony Hall, King street.
C. CHARLOCK, n. G.
Il. r. HENDRY, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited. *.
-
"S'N .SOoe W. g. ~ "
ees e'1,S Iueoeay e''nns .. 80"
Visn,nx brothsrs cordia,,v. invited ~
attend
n 7 GALLAGHER r. r.
r. MIIh,,HY n
HONOLULU CHAPTER, NO. l.
r.. A. N.
Meets avery third Thursday evening
al masonic temple. All visiting com.
pan'onS c0.a'a'y ,nr ~, 49,,
Tr =. "
' q. =. rem Ne oeeie'ai!.
HONOLULU coMMANpERY, NO. I,
KIT.
Meets in Masonic Temple on the sec.
ond Thursday evening OF each month.
All visiting Sir knights courteously
invited.
A. +. GlLfli.i-AN' r. T.
j. u. TuCkEf, Recorder.
oAA,j oOcE ma. ~ ofp
Meets every FRIDAY evening M H,r.
mony Hall, King street. at 1880. Mem.
beers of Mystic Lodge, No. 3. and visit.
ing brothers cordially invited,
@. ERICSSON, C.. G.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-18
III ON e.SeeKers' Low Excursion
ISntes, via OhIo Central Lines.

Low rat, round Tip home-seekers'
Excursion tickets will be on sale at all
Imports ant t. ket offices ON the Ohio Cen
trail Lines III first and third Tues.
days In November and d. cember, 1901
to points in the West-Southwest and
South
These tickets will he good for return
passage within twenty one (2D DAYS
from date Gf sale. except that lines
south, of the Ohio and east Of the Miss
issippi Rivers permit return journey 10
be commenced on Tuesda,s and Fridays
only. Stop-o overs in Home Seekers FIX
cuision territory will be granted OF III
teen days
For full particulars as 10 special low
rates. routes. etc., call on agents ot O!'ib
Central Lin's, or address
John Moore n, p. A., Findlay O.
d. j. Cargo Pi's. Agt., Toledo. o
W. a. P.ie,s, T.. Ag'., Columbus. o,
f. u. Hell er. Pass. Agt Chnreriol
w. Va. Dec. IA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-18

ctn one in its circumstances; in fact,
the parallel Is to be found in so many
particulars that II should commend
itself to every earnest Republican.
Governor Foster was reelected in 1881,
but there was not one iota Of thanks
due then to any stay-at-home Repub-
lican, nor will there be any thanks due
this year to any Republican who fails
to do his full duty in person at the
polls.
In truth, in the present case there Is
far greater duty upon the part of the
Republicans of Ohio than there was
twenty years ago. There might have
been some shadow Of excuse at that
time for an unfounded surmise that
President Arthur might have different
views upon party matters from those
of President Garfield. But in the pres
ent case President Roosevelt stands
publicly pledged not only by his most
solemn utterance, but by all the cir
cumstances possible, to enter into the
matter, to carry forward the work Of
President Mckinley in the way that
it has been begun.
Under these conditions, President
McKinley's native state, and particu-
larly every Republican in this state
who makes the least profession Of
friendship and fealty to Mckinley
(and there is not man among all in
our ranks without such profession in
absolute sincerity owes it to his own
sense of honor and to his own rever-
ence for the memory OF our president,
nartyred for his duty to the republic.
to send such message of comfort and
support, by his personal vote and in
fiuence, to President McKinley's IS
friend and constitutional successor, as
shall assure President Roosevelt and
the entire world that McKinley's state
is with him and for him and will stand
hy him. Every stay-at-home in the
Republican ranks on the 5th of No
vember will be recreant to that most
solemn duty.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-18
AT The POLLS. 81
Ohio Never Democratic, But
by Republican Apathy.
SOME FACTS OF STATE HISTORY.

Shall the Policies of the Martyred
Mckinley BE Endorsed at the Polls
or Shall President Roosevelt BE
RebuTed?
In 1899, the last time that the Demo-
Gratis in Ohio elected their candidate
for governor, giving about Ii, 1000 plu-
rality for James Z. Campbell over Jo-
seph B. Foraker, 1859 Republicans,
who had voted the year before for
President Harrison and Secretary of
State Ryan, failed to turn out at that
election.
In 1892, when the Democrats elected
one presidential elector upon the state
ticket in Ohio, and President Harrison,
on the official count, led Grover Cleve-
land by only 1,072 votes, the mischief
was done by 1000 Republicans, who
had been at the polls for Harrison four
years before, failing to vote for his re-
election. They simply staid at home;
and it was such Republicans all over
the country who turned the control of
affairs over to President Cleveland and
the Democratic congress, and caused
the panic of 1898, the hard times that
followed it, and mischief of every sort.
In 1896, when President Mckinley
was elected for the first time, his vote
in Ohio was nearly 100000 more than
Governor Bushnell received the yea
before; but Bryan's vote in Ohio that
year was 100000 more than was given
Governor Campbell in 1895, and about
100000 more than was given the Dem
ocratic state ticket in 1894.
In the three annual elections after
President Mckinley was first elected
the average shortage in the Republic
an vote of Ohio, as compared with the
vote for him for president. was about
10000 at each Of the elections.
Should we go back of these results
in the last dozen years, the same short
age in Republican votes at every elec-
tion for governor in the year succeed.
ing a presidential election will be
found. Governor Fosters vote in 1881
for instance, was $4,000 short of the
vote for Garfield for president in 1880
That year was the most like the pres.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-18
Blood.

We live by our blood, and on
it. We thrive or starve, as
our blood is rich orpoor.
There is nothing else to live
on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high, we are being re.
freshed, bone muscle and brain,
in body and mind, with con-
tinual flow of rich blood.
This is health.
When weak, in low spirits,
no cheer, no spring, when rest
is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved; ; our blood
is poor; there is little nutri-
ment in it.
Back of the blood, is food,
to keep the blood rich. When
it fails, take SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil. 1t sets the
whole body going again-man
woman and child.
II You have not tried II, send for free sample,
its agreeable taste will surprise you.
SCOTT s. BOVINE, Chemists
4oo4Is Pearl Street, New York.
Soc and sioO; all druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-18
Ann Arbor KaiIrOnd MAX es it N Reg
uIar station for It's Gar Ferries.

The Ann Arbor railroad car ferries
are now making regular stops at Stur-
geon Bay, Wis. Steamer leaves Frank
fort Monday, Wednesday and Friday
$50 n. m. Sturgeon Bay $3.50 p m. and
arrives Menomnce $40 y. IN. Going
enst steamer leaves Men0minee same
days 1880 y. m, Sturgeon Bay l:30 a.
IN. aud arrives Frankfort following
morning 1870 n. m.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-18
One-Way settlers Rates 10 the So I'll
via Ohio Central Lines.

One-way Settlers Tickets, as well as
round trip homeseekers' tickets are on
sale to Southern Territory at greatly
IS. G. Harvey, Pass. Agt., Toledo, o.
John Moorcs. It. p. A., Findlay o. w.
A. Peters. Pass. Agt.. Columbus. o.
e. e. Heiner, p. A., X. & M. Ry.,
Charleston. w, v. No. 3l7.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-18
OHIO Eapii>t Convention at Zanes-
wife, %.

Excursion Rates wa Ohio Central
Lines from all points in OHIO to Zanes-
vile, account Ohio Baptist Convention.
Tickets on sale al rate Of one fare for
the round trip, Oet 22nd and 23rd,
good returning until Oct. 25 h. Oct. 10.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-18
Republican Campaign Opening,
Delaware. ..

One fare round trip to Delaware, o.,
via Ohio Central Lines, account OPEN
ing OF the Republican Campaign. Tick
.ets on sale from stations in Ohio on
October 18th and 10Th, good returning
until Oct. 2lst.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-18
STo1iA.
Bear. the n1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature = LzzZzzM
A Great hallway.


The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway Co. owns and operates 5000
miles of thoroughly equipped railway.
1t pirates its own Sleeping Cars and
Dining ars, and'the service is first
class in ery respect.
1t trave YES the best portion of the
states Of IN Aois, Wisconsin, the Upper
Peninsula Oh lchigan, Iowa, Missouri,
Minnesota. Sd ii and North Dakota.
1t runs elect lighted, steam-hea.ed
trains.
1t has the absd e block system.
1t uses all mode appliances for the
comfort and safety its patrons
It's traiF employe Are civil and oblig-
ing.
1t tries 70 give eac passenger "value
received" fSr his ped and
1t asks every man, pan and child
to buy tickets over tha aEhlcago, Mil
waukee & 81. Paul Rail H-for it Is A
Great Railway. NJ
Time tables. maps and Information
furnished on application toVRobert @.
Jones. Michigan Passenger Agent, 80
Campus Martius Bldg, Detroit. 3lc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-18
O a . III O FRI a.
sa,s tbe n The Kind You Have Always Bought
ssa'''' ss &/zHAZzZx
Bears the
Signature
Campaign opening, Bu
cVrus Ohio,

One fare round trip, 10 Bucyrus, o.,
via Ohio Central Lines. account open
ing Of the Democratic Campaign. Tick
cts on sale from all stations in Ohio on
October 22nd and 23rd, good returning
until October 25.h. Oct. 10
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-26

John Beach. His beautiful gift OF
prayer was commented upon and later
i it. was found that he had learned it
from the prayer book. In 1892 MI
Beach declared for the Episcopacy and
for time great bitterness was mani.
tested against him. His was the only
Episcopal church not closed during the
Revolutionary war and he continued
to offer prayer for the King of England.
He died in 1882. at the age of 80 years.
In 50 years, from 1922 to 1774, 43 men
went abroad for ordination, all col
lege graduates. Two died before
arriving in London, four others before
they could reach home; seven returned
to work elsewhere and 80 labored in
Connecticut. These comprised nearly
the whole of the ante-Revolutionary
clergy of Connecticut, except Muirson,
Pigot, and Graves and few others,
who came from England, Gibbs from
Massachusetts, and Fogg from New
Hampshire. The Society for the
Propagation of the Gospel gave these
earnest men from e4O to EGO sterling
per year, with books and tracts to aid
them.
In 1922 it was estimated there were
Is go at the most) church families in
Connecticut; in 1855, 700; 1850, LA
of the population attached to the
church, while to-day it is estimated at
/. In 1922 there was one congregation
and one clergyman and in 1862 25 con-
gregations and 16 clergymen.
DR. Hart next impressively referred
to the attitude and influence of those
early laborers. Their teachings were
sober as against the excited and fanat-
ical teachings of Whitfield. Strong in
the faith, which thus at a later day
formed a barrier against the wiles Of
Unitarianism, which swept like a flood
through Massachusetts,.
DR. Hart said that in spite of the
opposition to the Church of England,
on the whole they were treated with
great fairness. DR. Leaning, who was
thrown into jail for failing to pay
ecclesiastical taxes, left testimony like
UllC dUONC, Ul1C CI1ISSS liz
underwent. In 1865 the venerable
society voted to establish no more mis-
sionaries in New England.
The results of the labors of these
early missionaries were seen after the
Revolution and ever since. The cen
tiers of church life had been establish
ed in Stratford, Fairfield, Norwalk,
Newtown, Derby, West Haven, New
Haven, Middletown, Norwich and
Simsbury. The work grew and spread
out from these points.
Every pre-Revolutionary parish help
ed by the venerable society Except
perhaps MiddletoWn) it had watered,
if not planted. Thus we stand in
peculiar relation to the venerable So
ciety for the Propagation of the Gospel.
Our debt should never be forgotten.
The Church of England does not need
our aims, but we should do our share
in extending the Gospel in this land.
We cannot recompense the debt we
owe but we can rightly use it and
'pass it on" to Gods glory and the
good of His people.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-26
THE MILK BUSINESS.
A CONTRACT THE MUTUAL PEOPLE
ASKED FARMERS TO SIGN.

CONTRACT THE MUTUAL PEOPLE
ASKED FARMERS TO SIGN.
- Following is copy of the contract
the Mutual Milk & Cream Co. of New
| York have recently asked farmers to
sign at stations where they have no
creameries. At Washington Depot
and New Preston, it is reported, that
but one farmer signed the contract
and at other points on the roads it is
said majority of the shippers have
refused to sign. Following is a copy
Of the contract in questions:
In consideration of the sum of One
Dollar to me in hand paid by the MI
tual Milk and Cream Company Of New
York, I, the undersigned -- do
hereby agree, that all milk which I
may deliver and sell to the Mutual
Milk and Cream Company of New
York City, N. Y, shall be absolutely
pure and unadulterated, and that I
will not, nor allow any one of my fam
lily, or hired help, to either add water,
or remove cream from milk that sell
or intend to sell to said Mutual Milk
and Cream Company.
Should it be proven that / have de-
livered milk to said Mutual Milk and
Cream Company, and knowing that
such milk was not pure, that I will
pay penalty of Two Hundred and
Fifty Dollars ($25O.OO) to said Mutual
Milk and Cream COmpanv
And further agree that I shall at
all times be ready and willing to fur
nish sworn statement to said Mutual
Milk and Cream Company that all
milk sold by me to them, on and after
April l, 1901, has been, to the best Of
my knowledge and belief, absolutely
pure and unadulterated, and should 1,
at any time be requested by said Mu-
tual Milk and Cream Company, to fur
nish such sworn statement, and should
l refuse to render same to them, then
I am to forfeit all money due to me
by said company.
The above statement shall only refer
to milk that may be sold to said Mu-
tual Milk and Cream Company, on
and after April l, 1901.
The Mutual Milk & Cream Co. are
building creamery at West Cornwall
100 feet long by 30 wide.
E. E. Meeker, William Murphy and
Herman Hoffman of New Preston have
lately stopped sending the milk from
their diaries to the Mutual, and are
now shipping to one Michael in New
York City.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-26
SOUTHPORT.

A PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.
A very pleasant surprise party was
that of Monday evening at the hospi-
table home: of Mrs Emeline Hine in
honor of her nephew, Harold. Beeman
of New Preston. Games were enjoyed
and at close of the evening, bounti-
full collation. was served, to which all
did justice, and left hoping they may
at some future day meet Mr. Beeman
at his aunt's again.
Latest guests at G.. E. Garlick'S are
Mrs Martha j. Wheeler of Waterbury,
J. G. Lyon of New Milford and r. S.
Edwards of ROxbury.
Mrs T. J. Wylie is gaining rapidly.
P. P. Marsh of Oxford has been pa
per hanging at George E. Garlick's.
Farmers are sowing oats, ploughing
their potato ground, and getting ready
for planting.
Mrs Freeman from Naugatuck re-
Gently visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Harley e. Warner.
w. j. Warren OF Seymour was re-
Gently in town.
Clifford Hawley has sold two of his
Guernsey COWS and will keep more
fowls hereafter.
Rev G. S. Shaeffer and family will
very soon move to the Center, and re-
side over the postoffice, that building
having been recently purchased by
the Congregational society. The in
side is being renovated with fresh
paint and paper.
Frank Wheeler, George Lockwood
and Truman Wheeler's teams are
drawing ties TO Pope's crossing.
Frank Stowe is drawing charcoal to
the Brass City.
Charlie Jackson is chopping cord
wood.
Henry Wells took one of his cows to
Bristol, Thursday morning.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-26
LETTER TO TAYLOR & HUBBELL
NEWTOWN.

NEWTOWN.
Dear Sir; You give full weight OF
good coal.
So do we-231 inches to a gallon OF
paint that lasts twice as long as old
fashion painters paint, lead and oil;
and allow our agents to sell it on this
guarantee:
'If you have any trouble~with this
paint, either now in putting it on, or
hereafter in the wear, tell your dealer
about it,"
"We authorize him to do what is
right at our expense"
We know dealer in coal, who deliv.
cred his coal with public weigher's
ticket full weight invited complaints,
and actually exchanged the coal when
complaint was made. He had half the
business; dozen firms had the other
MALT.
We are 146 years old, but not too old
to sell paint as that dealer sold coal
We like to pay damages-when there
are any.
Yours truly,
IS F. w. Devoe & Co.
r. H. Beers & Co. sell their paint ir
| this section.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-26

Spring coughs are specially danger
GUS and unless cured at once, serious
results often follow. One Minute
Cough Cure acts like magic. 1t is not
common mixture but is a high grade
remedy. r. H. Beers & Co., New
town; S. G. Bull & Co., Sandy Hook;
A. B. Brakeman, Botsford; B. Haw-
ley & Co., Stepney: ABB. Fancher,
Hawleyville; w. N. Hurd Long Hill. \
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-26

center green only knew the notice ia
ken of it by the travelling public it
seems as though they would put forth
the limited effort required to make 1t
a beautiful spot. The more beauty
the more value to surrounding proper
ty. .....s
Morgan Brothers are renovating the
Stillson farm buildings, removing the
accumulations of years and letting
daylight in.
M. D. Morgan, after an absence OF
II years, dealing in mining matters in
New York and the West, has decided
to purchase property here if possible
and settle down for the close of a busy
life.
Fairchild & Shelton, manufacturers
of Ozone soap, have here one of the
most conspicuous and attractive ads
in the country. 1t IS on the 21-foOt
center board boat and she is named
the "Ozone" Over the cabin "Ozone
Soap" covers every spot and she looks
so trim that she appears to be loaded
with it.
Miss Edna Booth is visiting at Step
ney with her grandmother, this week.
It is rumored that Miss Lille John
son may take up permanent resi-
dence in Long Island soon.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-26
NEW HAVEN COUNTY,
sOUTHBURY.

=. e.. 49, 49,. SOUTHBUR1.~ o., 49,.
MRS GEORGE wAKELEY MEETS WITH
49, 3.'@, ANACCIDENT.
One day last week, as Mrs George
Wakeley was returning home from
her sons house in kettletown, when
near the railroad crossing the king
bolt of the wagon broke. Mrs Wake
ley was thrown out and stunned by
the fall. The horse proceeded on his
way attached to the two front wheels.
When in front of Merchant Brown
store the horse was stopped. Later
Mr. Brown took the horse and harness
ed it to his own carriage and started
in search of the owner. He found Mrs
Wakeley had started toward the
street after lying unconscious for near
ly an hour. She was badly shaken up
but sustained no serious injury.
Mrs Miller, who has been house.
keeper for Charles Roswell, left last
week for the West for a visit to her
daughter.
DR. Wv. Morrell has been unusual
ly busy the past two weeks attending
to sick horses. A. K. Beardsley of
Hotchkissville had horse which he
recently purchased, taken suddenly i'll
with spinal meningitis with no hope
for it's recovery. Under DR. Morrell's
care the horse is now in fair way to
recovery:
E. B. Amber has moved to South
Britain into the Ira Bradley place.
On account of poor health DR. V. ".
Morrell will be unable to do any more
work than attend to his veterinary
practice.
Charles Ruggles from Redlands, CAL,
was calling on friends and relatives,
last week.
G. X. Osborne lost valuable horse
which he recently purchased. Typhoid
influenza is said to be the cause of it's
death.
Harry Brown delivered large num-
Der of fruit trees on Saturday, going
as far as Carmel Hill and Bethlehem.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-26

scribe proper fitting lenses which we
can guarantee to give entire satisfac-
tion. Graduate optician in charge Of
optical Department. Reid & Todd,
jewelers. and opticians, 1864 Main
street, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-26

A good opportunity to visit the Pan
American Exposition free is offered to
all persons sending eighteen (18) yearly
subscriptions to the Connecticut Maya
zine. A sample copy and information
to help obtain subscriptions will be
furnished by addressing The Connecti-
cut Magazine, Hartford, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-26

The public are glad to see that
Henry Morgan has turned in the
spring water into his roadside tub.
The horses appreciate it.
Hiram Barlow-is putting his part of
the road inbssAfst class condition, the
first man ihs:the district to attend to
that mat ter: Speaking of roads Mr.
Morgan is not behind in caring for the
little stretch in front of his residence.
This is done at no expense to the town
but to beautify his own place and it
would be we'll if all aided our popular
selectmen in this by going and "doing
| likewise"
Work is rushing at Pratt's wagon
shop, customers coming, from all sur
rounding towns and even from Bridge
port.
Alfred Stillson is the guest of G. D.
StillsOn at Lakeside.
Maar Perkins of Bethel has been
visit his uncle, Thomas Perkins.
Friend Levi is rather slow. At
least his horses thought SO and left
him at Pratt's shop and started COM
petitive business at Anchor Place.
II all adjoining owners of our little