davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-19

In an article contributed to London
paper John Strange Winter. who has
been living for many months past In
DIeppe, compares the French to the
English cook. rather to the detriment
Of the latter. I'm the French kkchen,"
she says. there Is no waste. 1t would
seem that the French mind does not
run to waste or revel in 1t rs the lower
class English mind invariably does"
The French cook will not only do 9
bit of the homework. but she will do It
cheerfully and as matter of course.
"You cannot buy your French cook too
many pans. and her soul loves copper
in her kitchen. Certainly an English
cook would grumble II she was expect.
ed to keep kitchen full Of copper pnns
bright and clean. but a French one ha
them 10 condition akin to FURNISHED
gold. Her pride Is gratfied II bel
kitchen walls are hung with these or
naments, and even II she does tn.
greater part Of her small cooking In
little enameled pans she will daily rub
up the copper ones which hang on the
wall"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-19
Montpelier Druggist Dies Suddenly

Z. T.. Blakoly. Il druggist of Mont
pclier. was found dead in his bed at
the Avenue house, st. Johnsbury,
Wednesday.
There were no indications of sui
eide and the local physicians declar-
ed death was due to heart failure.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-19

y W. Dickens, late pastor of the
Middlebury Baptist society. will Ne
the editor of the Middlebury Record,
soon to appear.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-19

THE AGE offers Il beau
tiful halt-tone picture of Elm
street. with every subscription
of one dollar, or with Il trial
subscription Of twenty-five
cents for four months.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-19
i.\r I>NIll.E.

Mrs. Anna O. ncr is curing for
her sister. Mrs Barney Bagley. in
Qnrchrr
Mrs. II. j.. Whitmore has gone to
Boston for an Indefinite stay.
Master Hugh Morgan is spending
a few days with Grandpa Strong.
Joseph Roberts has been confined
to the house for more than IL week
as the result OF fall. He is allie
to be out at this writing, but has not
resumed work. DR.. Holhrook has
been in attendance.
Bessie Holt has returned to her
work at Dewey'S Mills.
Rev. Mr.. Morrill, will speak in
Village Hall next Sunday, Ian. 10th.
The b.dv of Mrs. Mary Osncr,
" no died in Waterbury last week,
was brought to this place Monday,
where funeral services were held,
Rev. Mr.. Morrill, officiating. Bur
ial at TaftSv,llc cemetery. The re-
mans were accompanied bv MIR. and
Mrs. DAVIS, nephew and niece OF
Mrs. Osmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Vaughn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcy Were present
at the funeral of Mrs. Osmer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-19
First White Deer in Half Century

Two white deer were the features
of the deer hunting season OF 1900
in New York state. Prior to the
killing OF lhcs, two. no white deer
had been killed in fifty wears.
One was shot in North Hudson,
near Port Henry. Essex county, by
John Grccnough. 1t was Il two
year-old buck with pink ears, and
with legs Shorter than those of the
ordinary deer. The other was shot
near the Boreas Ponds, south of
Mount Marcy. by Clark Cox, a
gamekecper ON George II. Finch's
preserve. 1t was Il Young buck,
with pink ears and pinkish eyes, and
a spotIess white coat.
Another Romance Spoiled.
"Tell good story and stick to It,"
Is an old maxim that is illustrated in a
story tina, is going the rounds along
the Rinlto. A certain well known
actor hoated into his home one morn.
ing about > o'clock. The wife OF his
bosom was waiting up for him. He
told her he had been out all the even
ing with one of their friends, Charlie
B., and then related an interesting
fairy story Of how Charlie had taken
a crowd to supper, how funny Char
lie had been all the evening, how
we'll Charlie looked in his new suit,
how he said this, that and the other.
After telling a 10 minute story. to
which the gentle partner Of his joys
and out of work periods listened with
respectful attention, but cynical mien.
he paused for breath. Then she. IN
confident now I've got you tone. said:
THAT'S a lovely romance you've been
giving me. and hate to spoil it, but
Charlie has been here nearly all the
evening waiting to see you about an
engagement. He left only about half
an hour ago"
The teller of the tale looked rather
, daZed for moment as il he had been
; struck. Then quickly gathering him
self together he assumed a bold front,
! with hands in his pockets. head thrown
! back and, in defiant innocence and en-
phasiZng each word, said:
+ well, that's my story. and Pm not
going to change it for anybody.
, per.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-19
PIN MOUTH UNION.

II. Bcnham and wife of Chester
visited at +. \. Hairs several da> :
recently.
{. &. Jones went to Clarendon
Monday for a tew days.
Jay Brown OF Ludlow and his Sis
ter, Mrs. Blanche BRYANT of SPRING
field, spent TUESDAY night with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. n.
Earle.
Charles Backus went to West
Bridgewatlr Tuesday to work tor
Clarence pinnev in his mill.
Miss Bertha Benham OF Chester
visited at +. \. iiall'S recently.
There WAS dancing party at Z.
a. Halls Tuesday night.
BRIDGEWA TEN VILLAGE.
Prof. Dana Burbank of Ponfret,
the chec'>er player, WAS in the vii
lagc etlnesday and played Il few
games with some of the local en-
perts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Snow and
daughter Minnie OF South Rovaltor
visited relatives in town this week.
Frank Taylor has been engaged
to break the sidewalks the rest of the
winter. and the village looks once
more civilized.
David Stafford has been quite sick
with the grip.
The Dramatic club is preparing
"ren Nights in Bar-room" ano
will present it in the near future
The proceeds will 20 to pay fol
breakin. the sidewalks.
Several couples from here attend
ed the dance at Plymouth Five Cor
ncrs Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter
gave reception Friday evening in
honor OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur b.
Pinncy. There We're many present
to congratulate the newly-marrict
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Pinney viii
make their home in Woodstock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-19

L. Franklin Johnson OF Norwich
has filed petition IN bankruptcy,
giving his liabilities as S,,I9o.I4
and assets as SIS4, all Of which is
exempt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-19

Use LaBelle Glove Cleaner
for your kid gloves. VIII clean
you, gloves quickly and well. TO
be found only at Dana's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-19
EASONS UF FIRST DISTRICT.

The annual meeting of the first
Masonic district was held at Masonic
hall III Windsor Thursday under the
auspices OF Vermont iod &c. No. IS.
The program was as follows:
Ego p. m. --Opening OF Nj. Nj,
lodge and calling to labor ivy Yer
mont lodge No. is, Edison \. Pierce.
W. Nj. Calling to labor on +. a.
degree and exemplit,ing work OF
same hy St. Johns lodge, No. II,
Frank Barney. lr.. W. NJ. Re-
hearSal of lectures by Woodstock
lodge No. 81, {. W. Spaulding. w.
Nj. Review OF work bv W. L.
Ranger. worshipful grand lecturer.
n banquet was served at the town
hall.
7.;o p. m.-Lodge called to labor
on the NJ. NJ. degree by Vernon,
lodge No. Is. Edison \. Pierce. W.
NJ Reception of grand lodge Off
GERS, ". ". Jone.. d. ID. q. Nj
disqualification of work of NJ. NJ
degree by Vermont lodge No. u.s.
Review of work by W. E. Ranger,
grand lecturer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-19
Ql ECIlEE.

Mr.. Lindsey made - hying trip to
New York last week. He left here
Friday and returned Satu, day night.
Little Pauline Dustin at Riverside
Hotel. who is i'll with diptheria, is
gaining rapidly.
The home of Mr.. Y. \. Leach
was made sad last week by his being
called away to the spirit land, Burr
al Friday in the new cemetery.
There were others who were made
sad also hy the death of Mrs. Thomas,
mother OF Alden and Frank Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. :. Spauldlng. an
elderly couple OF Norwood, M'ch.'
who have not been east before Tor
more than twenty five wears, were
quests of their niece, Mrs. ). J Lar
,ahec. fIUm Monday until Thursday.
Eleanor rhomls went to New
llayrn. Conn, for visit.
Mrs. &. l.. Ilovc>. vino has been
STAYING with the Misses Paige. left
! THURSDAY for kccne, y. III.
/ !. w. Parker and his mother have
gone to Louisville. n.y., where Mrs.
Parker will spend the remainder OF
the winter and spring with he'
daughter, Mrs. Callahan.
\ tiny hit of girl named Rachel
on her way home from school, went
into the post office for the mail. lie,
very po, manner III receiving I;
letter. and her ''Ihank YOU yer,
! murh." were worthy of com nent
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-19

Chase Atkins of Starksboro has
caught three lynx this winter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-19

The heirs of the late Col. w. p.
Winchester, for whom Winchester,
Mass, was named have presented
that town with large and hand
some punch bowl. valued at $1,000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-19
A. B. MORGAN,
Pharmacist.
WooDsToCK, VERMONT

Emile Iola sees evil in allowing
children to play with leaden sold
iers, and says it tends to awaken
and perpetuate military spirit that
is not good for France.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-19

We are we'll equipped
to fit your feet mex
pensivcly and well.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-01-19
FINE TABLE.

Is ErpEcr JANrAEY !, l')''
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

sr.s.. srssl -sg ID 1sasar- , t1s
t-e1f.s n - -@caassss.
~ A-ans sa6 " ~ SO kus.ze-
.a1za1sr 4 NJ. : HE ssEs
la -.G q uarTiazs "a Ms-.n
ven 2 7sa-a ar - "a "a Fia
-spDv ne t.Fs cBI.G-e1 rs.s
11ra - hen. suly -. + ~ I'd
ilr7l7s an .as lsa7.- .us i,-'-r.
t1s Flfs Z cl-cult cis-s i 4.
Haynes s1G srs orothsr NJ " ~
4 ans. ~ -aisf clsrx u --- 7si-
.sef.rs 1rEcs a. OrFsrsd1r.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

Tie aBcallsd fDr. brutal and
cDrsrdly stts1k spon Prssllsa,
Mckinley bss called forth syTds
n sTscrstiDn and dsbnncgstiOn
from every American citizsn capa-
be n EXPRESSING himself No 'nsn
EhO helisgss in the fsthsghryL 4
Gfd and the brOthsrh1,Od Il man.
M nan rhD Inyss bis cDantry and
Eoub cherish and fostsr her .naii-
tuti,ns n Liberty and freedom o
man EhO is dsvotsd ~ bis ONn
iaOins snd the many tender rnsTo-
riss that cluster srOund IL can cOn-
tsmplsts the sNfnl crime Without
fssling = chill n iEsrprsssifJls
hnrrOr freezing the marrow IN his
t>,ass and ciogging the hDE u
bloI,d ia his veins The first cry
that COMES after the shocs that
follows the breaking n sucb news
10, will the President rscOysrf Dad
grant that he may and that speed
lily, no The next thought that
oomss is. will the psrpstrator u
the crime against his country and
his fellow uan te adequately pun
isbsd Gn<i grant that he may, and
that speedily, too Let all tbe arms
~ our bJastsd laws bs extended 10
msts out the punishment ~ rich
ly deserved, and in that mighty
hand let the wretch, and those that
advised Dr counsslsd him ~ the
deed II there ~ such know that
this is ons country and one pso-
pls, divisions and differences are
forgotten when the hidsOus mon
sisr, assassin, stalks abroad
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
THE GRIM REApER'S
Sickle Cut, Down the o. she
The Young.

Mrs Adlins Love, Eife Il Mr.
Kay Love. died very suddenly Fri-
dag afternoon. The family lives
in the Hurricane neighborhOod.
Friday Mrs Love Was spending
the afternoon with a nsighbor and
While sitting On the porch peal,Eg
peechss she remarked that she was
growing dizzy In 4 few moments
she breathed her last.
Mr. Albert Lewis, A young farm
er Who lived some three miles west
Of toxin, died Saturday evening
He was taken sick suddenly and
before n physician reached his
bedside he died.
The wife Of Mr.. Rufus J Ford
a we'll known farmer, died Sunday
afternoon. She had been in i'll
health some months. The inter.
ment took place Monday at II g
Pheasant Hill cemetery.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
Election Commissioners.

The State Board IL Election
COmmissiDnsrs has appointed
MsSsrs. T.. =, Maxwell and w. II.
YnndslI slectiOn comm issiOnsrs
Tor this county. The Sheriff is
sx-ofiicio the other member of tbs
county board, hence Mr.. John 7.
Picksns, with the other two gen.
tlemen named, will appoint the
oncsrs for the approaching eIec-
ton. The officers are 81 be solec.
tod FROM list of nnmes furnished
by tho county committees of tho
two dominant parties in the
county
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

cents a day 70 every inhabitant
you see
Pot an ignorant class into the
community uneducAted boys aud
girls. illiterate men aud women
aud wages fall at once Cheap la
bor means uneducated labor.
KnoWledge is power. A year lost
from school is 4 poWer lost ont Of
life \ hard working. intelligent
machinist. whose chances II edu-
cation had been good. but who had
neglected them. said bitterly. nj
twenty-'hree While | have been
in these works. nave sven four
men promoted over my head Not
one OF them knows rs much about
machinery, practically. as ! do.
Not one ~ them ls naturally clev-
erer tLan au Yet II was right
10 promote them over me, because
they have been educated. and can
do the mathematical work requir.
ed in a higher position, and | cant
I've made up my mind now, once
for all, that I'm going To get mn
education. If II takes mc every
evening for five years. He did get
| it. But nevertheless he - about
five years behind the men Of his
age, who had education aud lac
will never quite catch up with
them either.
Education is n paying thing
1t is a great privilege to go to a
good school. The boy who wants
10 be good citizen, "A citizen
worth as much as possible to him.
self and others, will aim to get out
of every year Of school all there is
in it, and to get as many years of
it as he can Some boys must leave
school early; there is no help for
it, for necessity knows no excuse.
But the boy who can stay and who
goes, half-educated, to the factory
or the shop instead, is doing him
self and the state wrong. Igno-
rance means weakness, bad citi-
zenship, cramped opportunity.
Why should we choose to he igno-
rant, boys, when we can know and
learn insteadY The answer rests
with ourselves, and ourselves only.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

Get our prices on wheat before
y on sell. Will make you money.
Schwab.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

Helps young ladies to withstand
the shock of sudden proposals,
that's what Rocky Mountain Tea
has done. Boo. Made by Madi-
son Medicine Co.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
PROMINENT VISITORS.
Indian Commissioner Jones and presi-
dent Snow Looking at Our Mines.

Monday Indian Commission 81
Jones, Of Missouri, and President
Snow, Of the Mineral Point Min
eral Co., arrived at Marion and
will spend some days here looking
at the mines and investigating the
mineral prospects Of this county,
Both gentlemen are Interested in
mining aud are we'll versed in all
the phases Of this great indus.
try
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
THE GREAT CRIME
II. 1.rocrstIc csnn c-s. u
sr.Il.s q 0,iaisaL

~ 80 lssrl1x e 80 Dec IRA
t.e e.4aty E4tf-e " l145 e
t.l..Elaz r.ss.iltl.1s see 144l.-
-l1s.y srsptsi
Is = sish 80 1s=pesr s.rr ~ aas1
..-at - syssai rszTst iAst - -s--
q ~ l1--.sr11s saaa1 j. pa "a
Hon william AcEin@y Pres
deaf & 80 lated Ssates .-ere-
t5-s - IL
Ess5.Ts1, TIA; Fs tsl11-cs -
-orsrdiy act 4 tee nar1s-11s rI.-
ala - 1-s < ,1e rs; 1ssta-r ,
ard 1-Etsl crimes 4 this = aay
cher ~. one that s1ogd ca i.rra
-4s lltrsrsst dsnunciatl11 3 go
ery individual u every elr..ze.
cDmmaal'y 4 ths Eogd I, : ar
canes, prayer that the greatest
D1nls1nslt prDTAssi - AZ 'Jr
sgca rsp1 xa4nt crimes - us.s1
out ~ tle r9u he sazassi-
Reso.7s,1. That The strI- Ssn
Prssldsnt and lis dsvoted Flfs
have oar heartfelt - apathy AID
~ pray that God nay restore ON
b bealta and u Us family. AL n
IA place ss TIE head Il IT, 2yT-
49, --.a~.s
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
Roll OF Honor.

Since our last issue the follow.
my hnye paid up and renewsd
their subscriptions to tho pRgss.
Chnrloy drndy, Weston
j. .. Threlkeld, Tolu
George King, Marion
II w, Thomas,
Geo. Conyors,
Claude Wilson, Sullivan
Hattie Fa'ris, Cloyburn, Tex.
Miss Rosa Kovil. Bordlpy.
Mas Della Koyil. Franklin.
j. W. Vinsou, Shady Grove.
ID. II. Fontley, Crayneyills.
Miss Maud Hughes, Franklin
Mr. G.. &. Dorroh, Pinckneyyil'o
w. Il. Dorrob. Gal.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
Working Night and DAY.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made IL DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, Those pills change weakners
into strength, listlessness into energy,
brain fag into mental power, They are
wonderful in building up the health.
Only BIC box. Sold by II, X Woods 4
Co,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

Farmers wanting the Currie fer.
tilizer should call on A. II. Cardin
or j. Frank Conger. They will
sell you the finest fertilizer as
cheap as you can buy anywhere 81
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

Ths STATE Csatrsl Gonzales
net a. Prar kfoYt sad g>rid,c
s2sinst The pfopJ>.tiyn - name
.ae candhafe fDr ~ r : senate
~ DrImsfy
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
PROF. EVANS
ssa SanstaIag 70 81 % Plf.ats
E1e SciaaI G. 1r.1.


lsy P45lc schoa. vlrx IS pro-
sd.'t i1r ,s.1se ". lsr- 81. a e''a-
rsr.,l tts .ommlu t-..ll .-ta..l-
m. a1a Ms-1u a. r-.0b--s Tree
va hat ar towns l1 t-- sac
FER even f-r money aga
srloot -ourss r. t--@e gsa-' -
y111 80 -oU1an s..-l'-, 1ra-c-si.
Essry pa-sct a. t-.at.r- a"y
Al zlri IN tals vletn.'g --..f'- .-
to 7a.Gs Z sl1ca---1 AL o.
eDnm4alty ( p~up- .s.- -r. 81
% 1.st,sr A,ienasa.- Is go zr-a
pr1of ( sc-l.,l .1'-r-s-. f1l -aai
/ ysar t--rs Esrs 90 .r-r 81 -lai-
- s--.at oar Streets aas- a
1Ls,lcetl9a F1en 80 '-- ga
F1r- --lafsF 1@'F-'-. --- .'.l a.
zlrs 4 sc1o4l A. va are -4i -t
b--9'-. EItl god sE-.-se and ile
.oafsrs Fao 1ars ao-s
l.: - ials ysar t--p 80 e-Is1
re- a $500 We -'7s slA-oe
Tlih 80 cald N 5000. 91i FI'l
i7s ca-s.sss atts-4aa' ne a..
Easa 90 t1s s-d sa'lsta-t1ry Re
salts d 1ot c.1s 90 = nat
tsusls---s a. .-sg>. 80 parrai . %
blanc
There 3 4 zreat n.s'ass o>ing
made yearly u 'lis coun'y. and
"a tbs t0wa u Asr1n- - says
snllzLtsae'i pablo seail-eai II
ilai OK - e.As'-s' = = ~ - III
Sang CON l.'n -''' " aI. . . >
~ y - .1'y 71'7' ~
E'FA- ana '4t % lL-o'- I' ~ ID.
'aIg . % are '-pp'f's % - So
o 9'1sf' u e''1 p'7'@ Di@ ~
Hpfa
4hefs . = aiSi'''s'''''. U" '1e
D43' ~ Wis - ''4i1A A-7 lsA'''7'
- talking snop EAsn A- eHil' 'His
s@flDaa mistake. nay a piunder
N NE tlat WORKS regret. FeAknsss
and disaster
- ny Trends / quote ieT
Eoras IRON rorS4rd, the bes'
edited young people paper / ever
san. AMI every Noru quote Is
bot an echo d kindred seniiinsnts
expressed - men and women 81
experience every "hefe. II says
There is time IN = boy's life,
IN many cases. Eheu lie bsgins 10
be impatient about going - school
Especially II he lives IN 4 Big NAM
ufact1ring tOEn, where OPpDrtuni-
ties for job are plenty, De is like
H. 10 say, at about fourteen Or ff-
teen years Of age. Or even young
e.. / want 10 20 10 work.
what's the use q going to school
any longer Tie - 50 sure that
there Is no use 0i II that he falls OF
in has interest and his studies and
the result IS that has parents often
yield 10 his wishes and jim OF
Tom Or Harry goes INTO machine
shop. of a factory Or a mil, and
stops his education, as Tar as the
school IS concerned, from that day
Perhaps he thinks he IS wise Just
then; but anywhere from i've to
ten years thereafter. he begins to
find that he WAS foolish and he
usually repents 1t more OF less
strongly, for the rest OF ms life.
For education IS II very precious
thing, and We must get II IN youth
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-13

PRoGREso De LA c0MPANIA
:::: T':::: :::.. ::::; ''':::; ): &.
peca qu sosedods he" os~d0y '"0a"
toaa 1x america
VENTAJAS
garana Canada la inspection de todasu
POLKA tan pr0n'0 sso
dc ss a s a eEsos Ri9d eeHsn Re-
% os aso 3 % ono ssFko R S9. dT %
;msss., ssso no d sAr dndA '"do
Que @ 1p. E is del p' g sEuRo m %
ssegurado
ugar gndes psruos de aseguados
81 puede red eaalqufer parts del nundo ds'ae
I,soteg cadmcaad.
soss este a@sos mo y paGa.sme @ Ia a @sos @ eae@ % p s
del em0 medic % 0 & po NO & GaDooa D % q oo@ps %
ecnca uacente eu
pgar deuda
a ssGs asae os6uoAR 1s9s0 So " e
DEL sEaURo ednondo = % pssGs % usnsdo @ adsd
quiivo as evi e examen medco sieme
Eto eqdad particular proejer
derecho n de RBsTAuRAR ENTERTAINMENTS ABoNDAs
eifcacion de buna saud de los
CARLOS r. sTORER
Gambia Stuble Jesus Maria Lago
Agemes ate piaiere
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

Every article Except contract good in this St. Paur already
to the very lowest prices It's absolute necessity for walls must be
entirely novaed Dust will be flying here there everywhere al
utter mpossby prevent the damaging Of less goods
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-04-12
TRILBY.

The recent winds have done con
siderable damage to the fish trars
Misses Mary Cowart ard Mamie
Clark recently visited Miss Mary
Beale, of Kinsale.
Capt. w. Z. Cowart lost val
liable horse last week.
A. Hubert Lackey an d MISS Lena
Smith were united in natrmony at
the home of MIR. aud Mrs. W. A
Smith, of Avalon, on "Wednesday, the
3rd inst, at Z p. m. The CEREMONY
was performed by Rev. G. N. Belts
in the presence of few relatives aud
friends. The attendants wer,: II ~.
Smith and Miss Lulie VanIauding
ham, Mr.. Warner Moziugo aud Miss
Bette Basey, Robbie LacLey aud Miss
Mamie Clark. The bride was be.
comingly attired in drab silk with
Ahlte trimmings, and the brides
maids wore white while the groom and
gronmsmen wore veniional black
with white ties. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lackey have the best wishes of host
of friends for their future happiness
down life's stream. SCHOOLGIRL.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-04-12

Monday at an Easter egg hunt which
was given the children at this place.
Rev. III. l.. Walton left Monday TO
attend the Prcsbytery which conycnes
this week near Norfolk.
Henry Mealey and family, of
DowniDgs, moved to our village last
week. We extend to them cordial
welcome.
Misses Lena and Lula Downing
recently visited Mrs. Frank Motley.
Miss Lille Barber expects to leave
this week for Richmond to engage
in Mission work.
Miss Onie George, of Weems, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Allison Head
ley.
The fsh business IS improving,
bat is still dull.
The Conundrum Tea, given by
the ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church Oh the 2sth of March
at the residence of j. NJ. McCarty,
was quite success and we'll attended.
About $50 was realized.
Miss Blanche Simonson spent last
week with Mrs. Everett, of Simonson.
Mrs. Raleigh Allison and family
spent Thursday of last week at the
home of Capt. L. w. Headley.
Mrs. L. n. Scrimger and daugh-
tiers, Lizzie and Lavice, recently
visited Baltimore.
Mrs. II. l.. Walton and son will
leave Friday to visit friends at
Weems. r.