davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
WETHER AND CROPS.

prrnet Pr,. go 7.. N-,-o,,ho-
15T6e gooa!Co GEty Lg rcst 5 Ngvgii.'g ,6
small grain. Jan 10 "a
Nrl5oon Fa,.. c,,,,4,. -rarss >oro-,.
IN IA ttoIn{e County, IeXas. N,9'flu,
some goo bales h HEM, Ma III hS S' tbe farm
ers. oel'8 As'' IVY tue ''' 81
,-,rooro. cova-
OopptIas sCoryell County, Texas
c'cofI. Eene6tIDg'o w ram rel! an alspI'
9rgGir stock watGe't '''N INNS
~ 80.
roy ''lI ~ ~ T., Texas, November IL
an Oh 'ue Cul,uN acked and some faim
e.s are sN. ,,.n soIoCvctstock iuto tne be!dS
ana "a, ao,it arg p'C ro' 1t under
IA nortuer and s. rain reached here
'A!S L1'' m go IN was badly nee i
ea, as ntVcAe M co.'s very scarce IN
BIOS, p,'''' Va C.,,~e,.
ia NICE ram III NEARLY this morn
Ing ~3tS4 w wilI o. 9eip 5o5 materially the
WY painted oats w Neat. Lowering
f.gtoS 'o'1H s''' F'''Nf more TO tos-
low
Marquee, Leon County, ,as November
IA cold driz2lIng rain faiiinr h re-
today. ana pio5peeIs arg for q freeze
tonight. Coli9n Is aeeair,Lln.u marketed
IttEl "'1''sS u'''' = ''pt over ten
oaleS'
Te&9I Kara Bowie C% tS ias, Novcm-
Ter l6.-Iod8y WAS Ihe CoS recorded
here this season. There was Aavy l.0st
IN thc morning and thin IKE IL tie
northern 'nd OF ne county ''nermom.
eter registered 81
peuiscn, Graz son C9uH, oNovem-
len l5.-lbe weather In ms seer h The
coolest OF the winter, L{s' tat lee
fomcd cue-fourth Of ,E'H ~ The
cotton season appglrSS 10 '' 'll'"' over
ara has all been malRe'''
Pand!cton. Bell County, Texas, Miner
lA-fgd a good rain mere llSt my Nom
TIE north, and IT was IN goou llnE the
small grain. Farmers are o"sS "bpc
land for another crop. some nIP orrSSg
cotton for better prices anu some 4
3e,ro, Rail County. Texas. Noven
14Ek GOOD shower Of rain fell early
morning Grain was suffering Tor WI
and a great deal OF lana IS 700 nIS
p.oU. The top crop OF cotton VII
amount to anything Inc ''''S '
oaiyfua Tive Oak County Texas,
ra3s+er IA a slow drizzung rain began
f6W here this morning about $ O'Clock.
~ The weather Ia from the north, "
aU Indications that we VIII nave g
rain before 1t ceases,
Beeyile. Bee County. Texas, Novem
* The rain Of Yesterday hardly amour
e. to hail an inch, but was OF great value
2 boTa cabbage growing or who want
, 81 or+ cobbare BeAns and a few OF
vegetables are being shipped from
80
! ,,.,..- ro,.,oo co,n+v Texos Nov
40 'oll rarTnerg have done but lit
; piowjne as vet. Crops are about all
+ Ana stalks are cut ready for breaking
n land for another crop Corn Is selling
+ ez cents ner bushcl The ginning scaso
a OK on6r+ Closed Monitor has weighed al
H an.s bSj Ies'o Of cotton up to date.
;: 'o Com yr,cl comanche County. Texas.
- .eilt,. GOOD roin last night (
- yemoer pa "a e. u Gnite cooI The
7 the north, ana IL Is qultt, cU r,,,,,,1g
% eL.i NJ n,oi,ing more cotton than
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
Recommends u TO All Sufferers.

OK five years with dyspepsia | have tried
various remedies without any good results
and huaily was induced to use Kudol Dys.
pepsta Cure. l cannot say too much In its
favor as one bottle cured me, recommend
the remedy TO all who suffer from the same
cause.-DaYid Maylor, Windrdge, Penn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
no dieting is necessary.

Gentlemen:--I have been a great sufferer
for many years from Indigestion which has
become almost chronic and have suffered
unto'd pains which were always worse after
eating hearty meal, ] took two bottles OF
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and am now a well
man and life seems worth living.
Peter sherman, No. S-ralford, N II.
Suffered Unfold agony.
Gentlemen-I want to say that vour
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the best remedy
for all stomach troubles that I ever used.
1t is the only remedy I ever used with any
good results. For years. I have been tro0b-
led with the seyerest form of dyspepsia,
at times compelling me TO remain 10 bed
and 1g me untold agony. am COM
plcle.y cured by K0dol Dyspepsia euro and
/ have recommend 4 ii to several friends
who have also purchased 10 with the same
results always offer TO pay the purchase
price If 1t fails but so far have never paid.
The first dose relieves.
Geo W, Lane, Pewamo, Mich.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
Erst prize, B. Deutser.
scond prize, Beaumont Lumber com
" Worke Of toe Crook.

INC WORKS OF the Crooks,
.eaumont Texas, November 1e.-There
olnefs IN attendance on the Elks' car.
n besides the slght.seers, but the pc
assisted by detectives from other
III nave been keeping a close watch on
Undesirable contingent Of the visitors.
NV thefts have been committed. how.
. tsa sn =, several sums Of money were re.
to9f men held F. H. Ford nm last night
as tenderloln district. and relieved
n X SlSO IN cash An officer who was
Ia ssos zane up on the men while they
Il ~ yMSlAing and succeeded in arresting
Non '"' VINO We're held for inyeSti-
4 y \, gsiopretor of the City restaurant had
"a 49, register stolen last NIGHT n con.
II ior T1y i, ~ cash, The empty register
NM Man on vacant lot this morning.
IL So6Sssggun: an employee in the oil deld,
H. .SG Ps9s,of 9 sum last night near $40,
n and "s ssa.S happened along while Mar,
m y 'Ae man under arrast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
FRyE.HANNA-PAYNE BILL
Kniohts OF Labor Denounced the e1' oy
Resolution

indianapolis, Ind, November lo.--Ine gen
~ asSamhlv Knights OF Labor today
nassed resolution Introduced ~ - see.
RoaIa Us sbi5 subsidy bill and SAYING t1S
kniehts slieye some measure nS can p he
should be presented ~ tnat American workmen
opi a " SSnred 5y American seamep' |pi .5
S onnld F' meet me approval Of the weo'e P
pie"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
Suit for DAMAGES Eilad

4 M nv Texas, November 16.-Julla
IA Ns aaS brought suit against the Texas
NV, ~" orleans Railway company for
"a IN me sum Of Si5.25o. alleging
8lpg from velved permanent Injuries in
N Is NV~ train In this city on Fehru-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
FeedstIlnpreoedentedIy Hinh.

y
""'' yas. November 16.-Those
VINO own or other stock are com
piulH.ns " very high price OF feed
anu ~ .u' ~ many are endeavoring
!" 70. oiS ayo7' has G on this account. The
80 win IA failure in Texas this
bottom strictaGceptoA OF the river
Nm l., Tho Ind II has also been very
ether states. IferritoFy, Kansas ana
suid 10 hc not ept crop OF Ie1as Is
the coming yearl 70 Iutn!S,n Seea a ior
very ls95, wheat cot this ' year ai'G in North
hNG no effect Of sps have naturally
H Htr,efs steward. arg the price Of feed
1 su addttjonal causere has been also
nrices I'm a demald an Increase 10
! unurecedented. In I, AeAlco Whlth u
[ demand has been sotter county lne
on wheat and corn FRY may tne dGLy
( was taken on until JAe y "iSS@ n, ~,
der to influence shipu = ~, ~ oF'
,cts tntn that country cf these prod
c,,crcT ~ these condith natural cOnse-
ma tbe grain market \ very cEldeht
sale dealers who sold o@tlng Nuole-
load lots ten days ago \ soIu 10 eat-
doubled their prohts had thaye atihosl
at the prices quoted tolrn a.u 500
iast ave dnvI the price otWithlu the
ints has advanced from o. ia carload
~ sT cents per bushgl, aiper buhhtl
ccr6 bos Increased 3 cent3 price OF
the last ten days. going frSoushel in
~ rtpts Dpr uusnet MleEb ctbte 10
creased from 10 TO - cents 4 mas ~
within the last two weeks. no4Au
otherc feedstuffs, with the price OF
Nav has Increased along with NioN OF
Grain men are unwilling 10 Tx gram.
tIon In regard to how high theqr%llc-
90 or how long the existing y VIII
viii continue IN effect prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

Galveston, Texas. November 10 Follow
ing Is the mortuary report for the week
ending Friday. November l5'
November BABY Gibson, eoiored, SUI
November lo.-,MrA Mary ERnas. white,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

There is time for all things I9e ad t'n y
20 fsEe Simmons Cough syrup y II se1,oss
1rietea M'l eolds II IS guaranteed 70 cure
Won Price rs and 90 cents,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

best to make you strong and well again :
but Nature must be sided; for In four
cases out Of I'VE she mas been imposed
upon. Electricity Is Natures own remedy
and when It Is properly applied, will curS
every III which may afnict mankind My
method OF applying Electricity 20 the hui
man system Is my own discovery, and as q
reward the United States government has
given me the exclusive use OF this method
"a method which has proven so effective
and curative to Weak, Ylgorless men and
women that the name OF my Electric Btlt
Is almost a household word. | know
Electricity as applied by my Electric Belt
win cure all the ailments for which l
recommend IT, You can not anord 70 en-
pertinent with unknown concerns and ms
experienced practitioners, batthrtng your
stomach with drugs and nostrums You
want 10 be cured az once and Without oe-
lay. The cures my Electric Bet make
speak for themselves ! can refer YOU q
more than 10000 well persons who we q
once as badly or as you can possibly De.
Ny Electric suspensory Ia free 10 every
male patient
II YOU have an oId-style Belt which
burns or bIisters. or gives no current,
send Il to mo as half payment Tor ono
Of mine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
DIR. BENEFITS ELECTRIC BELT.

Must not be elsssed with the many so-
called electric belts n0w offered 10 tno
public ION free trial." pay when cured y
etc. 1t has . ogsdrupie Power Battes5
gponge water chamber electrodes that can
not Burn and blister as do the bare metal
eit ctrodes used on all other makes Of belts.
II mas interchangeable battery cells ara
can be renewed when burned out for only
ne; no other belt can be renewed for ann
priea and when burned out Is worthless.
Nv april ances viii cure Sexual Impotencys
Lost Manhood, Yancocele. Sperrnatorrhoea
ana an Sexual Weaknesses n either sex5
restore sbrunken or Undevsioped OrEaaN
ana vitality; cure Rheumatism IN everV
guise. Kidney, Liver and Bladder Trsub es
Chronic Constipation, Nervous and General
Debility, Dyspepsia, all Female Complaints,
etc
have written two books on Nerve Vital
Ailments and their cure BY Esetricity that
paid, for the asking. Advice and diagnosis
without cost. Sold only By
Or. BENNETT ELECTRIC BELT Coz
,1l2 IA 12l unlQn Rlda.- nanxssA- calal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

conference.-the IL what I have to say
about kodol Dyspepsia Cure About o
year ago | could not drink either tea or coffee,
drinking only hot water, aud could eat but
very little food, until / began taking the
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. and ] then began 10
improve a once. After taking the Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure during the summer l cas-
not only retain what food / eat but also
drink either tea or coffee and have gained
so that ! am hardly considered by my friends
as being the same woman. cannot say TOO
much for what it has done for ME, and
recommend IL most cheerfully to all sufferers
from Indigestion and stomach trouble.-Mrs
Jeffrey, Georgetown, Wis.
CEFeG By HaIi a Bottle.
Gentlemen am one OF the many SUI.
ferers from dyspepsia and after buying sew.
eral pepsin remedies concluded to give your
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure trial did so and
am now glad that / did, Half a bottle
cured me entirely and / have not been
troubled with dyspepsia since l used this
nedicIne,-W, ID. Lance, Meredith, N. II.
,meut an th~ VrIni eiye hitch Gall, tor soo.nen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
Personal Mention.

Galveston, Texas, November 10. II.
Johnston. assistant general freight agent OF
w. c. Nixon. general superintendent Of
the Santa Fe, returned this morning from
a trip over the line.
IS. s. Levy returned today from New
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
A. e.. an Extension Of III

Galveston, Texas. November 49,
81 Charles Clarke & Co, which hast ="
tract fer deepening section one Of {
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
Form Approved.

Galveston, Texas, November 10 County
Judge John vs., Campbell returned this
morning from Austin. where be went to
arrange for the order and The form OF the
bonds which are 10 be- issued by the com
missoners court to refund portion OF the
outstanding Indebtedness Of the county in
accordance with the provisions Of the re-
funding bill, passed Mt the last session 81
the legislature. in the past there has .:vn
some trouble growing out OF the tact ~.at
commissioners courts in various sections
of the state have adopted their own forms
for bonds issued bv them and some Of
them have been rejected by the attorney
general on account Of Irregularities in the
forms The attorney general therefore Is
sued Instructions that the commissioners
courts should Keep In touch Win his office
in the adoption Of the forms OF their bonds.
In compliance with this request Judge
Campbell went to Austin and submitted
the form Of the order for the Issuance OF
said bonds and also tue form OF the bonds
20 the attorney general, aud secured his
approval ~ them. IN Is the purpose OF
N commissioners 10 issue boud7 TO cover
an Of the boating Indebtedness and a por-
zion Of he bonded Indebtedness If the
county.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-20
SAILS BURY,

On the nth occurred the regular reunion
of the defendants of Salathel Bump, at the
sold home" in Salisbury, now occupied by
Capt. 5. II. Kelley and family, grandchildren
of Salathel The inclement weather and all
othes circumstances combined, which would
naturally tend to detract from such a gather
ing did not prevent about 70 from gathering,
in honor of the old time custom, of once in
three years, and spending the day in sweet in
tercourse around the social hearth Among
those present were Judge o. II. Bump and
wife of Benson. Mrs. Harriet Hartman, Mrs.
G.. {. Thrall Of Rutland, Misses Helen and
Grace BoswOrth of Bristol, and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Winslow of Brandon. At 1 o'clock, a
most sumptuous dinner having been spread in
the old 'ball ROOM, all were seated. At the
head of the long tables sat DR.. Orlo NJ. Bump,
the oldest living representative of the Bump
name, and at the foot sat his grandson, Orlo
5. Bump, the youngest of the Bump name.
The hour spent in repenshing the inner man
was one never to be forgotten. After dinner
all ga hered in the north parlor to enjoy the
closing exercises Of the day. Vocal selections
by Miss Helen Bosworth and instrumental
selections by Mr.. and Mrs. George Parkill
were beautifully rendered After remarks by
Judge Bump, Capt. Kelly, D. +. Gibson, O.
Nelson, Mr.. Winslow, Mrs. Wainwright, Mrs.
Hartman, Mrs. Thrall and others, this enjoya-
bic meeting closed with prayer by DR.. Bump,
and with many hand shake and loving words
of remembrance the party dispersed to their
homes, all uniting in the one thought that one
of the most enjoyable family meetings on
record had Just been realized
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-20
SAOREhAM.

B. w. Hall was in Ferrsburgh this week
Ira Farnham and his son Paul are at f. G..
Farnham's.
Miss Edith Jones returned from Buffalo
Friday.
Mrs DR.. Johnson and Miss Johnson visited
Mrs. {. y. North last week.
William Stokes returned from the Pan
American Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore are visiting
Mrs. Moores parents in St. Adams.
Mrs. w. w. Moore went last Friday to visit
her daughter Mrs James Mumford.
There will be memorial exercises at the
Congregational church Sunday morning
Mrs. II. w. Musson of Kansas City, who
has been at L. II. Tottingham's, started Mon
day for Plainheld, y. ].
iohn Noss has his barn completed, the
work being done by II. c. Spaulding y Co..
Of Bridport 1t is one of the finest specimens
of barn architecture in this part Of the statae,
and Mr.. Noss thoroughly appreciates the
builders efforts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-20
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
FROM Wednesday,s Boston journal,

FROM > Boston journal.
The general feeling of depression caused
influence on the butter market and operations
have been confined to small lots for imme
date use. Nobody seems to have any de sire
to anticipate wants. and the indications are
that trade will continue light the remainder
of the week. as business will be entirely suS
Is favorable for the maintenance of prices,
as receipts are on par with the average con.
sumption. and we look for n firmer tone
when the weather turns cooler.
There was hardly enough butter selling
yesterday in a wholesale way TO fairly test
the market, and quotations must be consid
cred TO large extent nominal. Strictly fine
lots of Vermont, New Hampshire and North
ern New ork creamery were not offered
under p cents, but very few sales were made
ranged from Is TO 1874 cents. Process butter
steady ut IL to lSls cents. Fine creamery in
I'VE pound boxes We're in light supply, and
sales were made to the trade at % cents,
while some fancy makes run up 10 29is cents.
Ihere l. no material change to note In the
cheese situation. Trade has been light, and
sales run atOng on basis of Va to 80 cents for
the best New York twins In trade lots. The
country markets are about the same as last
week.
The main feature in the egg market has
been short supply of fine fresh Eastern, which
were selling yesterday at 20 to - cents, with
some fancy nearby lots 1t premium
Choice fresh western We're in good demand at
Is To Il cents, and selected marks of Michigan
at Is cents.
IIav IN fair 'emand ut ais 10 $40 for new
and $50 for choice Old, with fair to good AT
Sl5al7 per ton. Rye straw sells at Sl6dl7. and
oat straw Is nominal at around 80 per ton.
Receipts OF apples are liberal, but strictly
fancy varieties bring fun prices. Good quail
ity sold at - - al, with fancy nj Sidi 10 and
common down to ! Is per barrel.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-20
EAST MlppLERuRY.

Hon. Frank c. Partridge was with his peo-
pie over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Hubbard of Dandy visited
friends in this vicinity this week.
Miss Adela Rogers has returned from Blue
Mountain Lake, where she has had a position
during the summer
Memorial services on the death of President
Mckinley were held at St. Barnabass chapel
Thursday evening" Sept 10.
Arthur Burnes has moved his family from
the c. w. Ross farm and will occupy the
Farwell English tenement on School street.
AFRO Rice, who has been spending the sum-
mer with his sister. Mrs. c. +. Partridge, re-
turned 10 his home in Arkansas on Tuesday.
Richard Boyd has moved his family from
Fall River, Mass, and will occupy the Need
ham residence. Mr.. Boyd is a cigar maker by
trade, and it is understood that he will engage
in business here.
!. G. Douglas, accompanied by Dr. J. NJ.
Stafford, went to Albany, y. y, on Thursday
Of last week for medical assistance. An opera
ton was performed on Saturday for gall stone.
The doctor returned on sunday, reporting the
operation successful.
Alexander NlcCabe died at his home Mon
day afternoon, Sept. 10, from chronic cystitis,
at the age OF "a years. \ wife. two sons and
two daughters survive. The funeral services
were held at the NJ. L. church Wednesday af-
ternoon, Sept. is, at ! O'clock Rev. c. w.
Becker officiating. The bearers were Walter
0lmsted, DAVID Sloan, Joseph Roberts and
VIM. Guyett. The interment was in the vii
lage cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-20
WEST CORNWALL.

Some onion and apple buyers in town; fair
prices offered.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Sanford have lately en-
tertained relatives from the west.
Mrs A. w. Bingham went to New York on
Monday for few days stay with her husband.
Little Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. X. A..
Bingham, has been on the sick list for several
days.
Mrs. w. II. Bingham and son Maurice Wis
tied friends in North Ferrisburg early in the
week.
Miss En- Griswold went to Brandan few
days ago. From there she expects to go Ia
BrAtteboro.
I Mrs. Easton, mother of Robert Easton, our
genial mail carrier died at his home on Tues
day afternoon.
y Roads quite muddy from the recent rains.
Cooler the presence of a new season seems
to be in the air.
The eldest daughter of Robert Easton has
been very i'll. She had surgical operation
performed Monday morning, which was very
successful and the little patient is doing nicely
at this writing.
1t was Miss Anna NJ. Bingham who recently
returned from abroad, not Mrs II. c. Bing-
ham as the papers made us say. Doubtless
the lady would be much pleased with such a
trip as many another of us would, but it was a
mistake this time
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-20
BRISTOL.

The Baptist parsonage on East street is
nearly completed.
Joseph Sears has gone to Worcester, Mass,
where he has secured position.
Miss Mae Pullen has a situation as teacher
in the graded school at Rchford.
Miss Margaret O'Neil has gone to New
Haven, Conn, on visit to friends
Mrs. c. NJ. Bosworth and son David have
gone to Chicago for stay of several weeks.
Arlie Farr has gone to Albany, \. V, where
he is to take course in the business college.
Ira Norton went to Poughkeepsie, n. V, on
Monday to take course at the business col
lege.
Mrs. Oscar Bicknell and child have gone to
Round Lake. y. V, to visit Mrs. Bicknell's
sister
Mrs. Jessie Stearns and Mrs. w. II. Ridley
went to Burlington Monday, returning on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate Brabon and children of St. Regis
Falls. \. V. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Peckham.
VIM. ONei, who spent his vacation in
town, has returned to Baltimore, Md, to re-
sumo his dental studies.
The business places in town closed on
Thursday afternoon during the memorial SER
vices for President Mckinley.
w. y. MCGEE has his building near the
depot, which he is to use as a marble and
granite shop, up and enclosed.
f. b. Palmer, w. w. Neednam and George
w. Sneden attended the reunion of companies
b and at Long Point this week.
w. II. Ridley and wife have gone to Rut-
land on visit to John Leffretts and wife.
They expect to return on Monday.
At a special communication of Libanus
lodge, +. and \. NJ, on Monday evening the
second degree was conferred on three cand-
dates.
Miss Martha Stewart and daughter Kate
have gone to Montpelier and Waterbury to
visit relatives. They expect to be absent two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Bartlett and children,
went to Hoosick Falls, \. V, on Monday.
From there they will go to Buffalo and Madl-
son, Wis. They expect to be gone several
weeks.
Mrs. Sneden, teacher in the intermediate
department of the graded school, is caring for
her father, Mr.. Prime, who had stroke of
paralysis. lie is the oldest person in town,
being o. years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles MCGEE, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. Cushman, Mrs. +. 5. Farr and daughter
Amy. Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Lawrence, DR.. and
Mrs \. NJ. Norton, and Mr.. and Mrs. ;. ID.
Farr started for Buffalo on Monday evening.
Miss Dewsnap of Boston, who has been at
Mrs. a. \. Deans for several weeks, wa,
seriously injured Wednesday morning by be-
ing thrown from carriage while going down
Mill hill No bones were broken, but she
was badly bruised.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-09-20
WEST ADDISON.

Summer boarders have been quite numerous
and remained very late in the season this year,
Mrs Leslie Raine and her daughter re-
turned to their home in New York city few
days ago.
Quarterly meeting services in this place
Sept. - to be held by Rev. ]. G. Gooding of
Port Henry, \. Y.
Myron and Samuel Ross of Philadelphia
are visiting friends in town at WILDER Hol-
combs and ID. c. Smiths.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Fisher spent last week
in Pittsburgh and Beekmantown, n. Y, visit
ing Mr.. Fishers early home and friends.
On account of the steady rains of the past
week, the ice cream social that was appointed
for Friday night was postponed till this week
Thursday night, at d. c. Smiths, on Lake
street.
Schools generally have begun. Mr.. White
is teacher at Town Line, Miss Warner at Nor
tontown, Miss Nevins the Vanderhoof district
Miss Bc.,o at Potash Bay, and Miss Leonard
at Chimney Point.