davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20
STEPNEY.
GRANGE TOPICS.

Harmony Grange will hold two meetings
monthly during July and August. The fol-
lowing being part of the program for June
26: Reading. Rose Sinclair; recitation, En- ly
Twist; singing by quartet: Topic. VIVA t
proves the most profitable vegetable in tn s
community: :" song by Grange.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20
DEATH OF MRS JAMES H. JENKINS.

The remains of Mrs James H. Jen-
kinS, who died at her home in Mt Yer
non, N. Y, on Friday, were brought
to Bethel Monday morning, on the
1905 train and taken to the Center
cemetery for interment. The deceased
was the wife of Capt jenkins, who is
we'll known and has many friends here,
and many of them attended the services
at the grave. Mr. jenkins was captain
Of Co. B., Twenty third regiment, and
members of the same regiment who re-
side here acted as pail bearers. The
bearers we're Henry A. Gilbert, Charles
Bailey, Oscar H. Hubbard, E. Romano
Barnum and G. Washington Wheeler.
of this place, and Henry Hoyt of Dan.
bury. Rev William Morrall conducted
the service at the grave. Mrs Jenkins
was the daughter of the late Alva Tay-
lor, whoresided for many years on Tay-
lor avenue, and before the death of her
parents she frequently visited here,
She had been in poor health for several
years, but for the past three months
her sufferngs had been Unusually Sc.
we're. About 10 days before her death
an operation was performed in the hope
of saving her life, but it was impossible
She leaves husband, one son, Altar
jenkins, and daughter, Mrs Nellie
Howes. Mrs H. M. Taylor, formerly
of this town, is sister of the deceased
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20

Rev o. W. Barker will preach in the
Hawleyville chapel next Sunday after
noon, June %, at $50 O'Clock. The
plan is to have preaching services once
in two weeks, and this should give the
Hawleyville people religious privileges
which they should appreciate.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20
Hair

Ayers Hair Vigor does
not suddenly turn your gray
hair black; but gradually the
old color comes back,-all
the rich, dark color it used
to have. The hair stops fall
ing, too. Better try it.
81. All druggists. &c. AVER co.. Lowell Mass
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20

The Christian Endeavor society has
appointed these committees for the
ensuing six months: Lookout, Rev o.
w. Barker, A. T. Nettleton, George
Hayes, G. B. Taylor, Harley T. Peck,
Maud Elliott, Edna Mott; prayer meet
ing, Miss S. J. Scudder, Mrs H. M.
Smith, Oscar Carlson, Henry Brendel,
Gustave Carlson, Carlton Smith; mis-
sionary, Mrs O. w. Barker, Miss Mary
E. Taylor, Miss Lizzie Ross, H. Carl
ton Hubbell; Sunday school, Miss Jes-
lor, Miss Julia B. Duncombe, Miss Lii
liam Mott; social Miss Minnie r. Thick
ct, Miss Anna Hamburger, Mrs Hurd
Hewitt, Miss Effie L. Wolcott, Miss
Ethel M. Peck, Curtis P. Morris.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20

Mr. Sherman, at the parsonage, visit
ed the city, one day last week, and
had two teeth extracted. For some
reason the flow of blood was not staunch-
ed at the dentists but continued to
flow until nearly noon OF the follow
ing day. Even then he required the
services of DR. Hill for some time be-
fore the desired result was reached.
Miss Alice Wilcox was in town for a
short time recently. Her many friends
are glad to know that she expects to
visit here later in.the season.
Mrs e. w. Brakeman, who has been
very i'll for some time, was at last &C
counts no better.
International stock and poultry pow
ders are just the thing to use this sea-
son of the year. Keep stock and pOul-
try free from disease and in grow
ing condition. B. Hawley & Co.,
agents.
Miss Agnes Bride spent last week
with Mrs S. n. Osborne.
Mrs Louise Turney attended the
Thorpe-Dibble wedding in Nichols,
Wednesday.
Mrs Charles Brakeman, who has
been quite ill., is now somewhat i'm
proved. DR. Hill of Tashua is attend
ing her.
F. G.. Haeublien-visited friends ir
Hartford. last week.
The Children's day exercises will be
held the Flat Rock Methodist church
next Sunday evening, June p.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20

Mrs G. II. Northrop and Miss Eleanor
Northrop returned on Wednesday from the
commencement exercises at Smith College,
NOrthamptOn. Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20
THE BEST FARMER IN TOWN

Has the greatest success because he has the
best implements to work with. Flows are the
day and the easiest for man and beast is the
new lie Roy Plow." The large variety Of
styles adapt them to all the conditions of soil
You can find just the pillow for your needs, and
every pillow is guaranteed as represented: We
are not in a TRUST or COMB1NE." Call fol
catalogue and full particulars at ii. w. Wood.
rufus, Washington Depot, ct.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20
ASPETUCK,

Mrs C. B. Wakeman is caring for
the sick in WeStport.
The school in District No. 10 closes
for the summer vacation, June 20.
Quite a number of families sending
their children to school hope Miss Dru-
ry will return to teach another year.
E. Mills has a lame horse.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20
CHILDREN DAY AT THE CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH.

CHILDREN'S DAY AT THE CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH.
I The services were held in the even
ing at 7 o'clock and long before people
had filled that part of the church not
reserved for the Sunday school. Never
has the floral display been more beauti-
full or unique. Under the efficient
leadership of Miss Martha Evans cur
tains of oak leaves were draped each
side s. Of the organ alcove, while daisies,
ferns and buttercupS were massed at
the front and sides of the pulpit. Mrs
Carrie Hickok presided at the organ,
and the following program was rem
dered:
Song. "Praise the Lord" by the
school.
Prayer, by Rev Mr. Slack.
Responsive reading, led by the sup
erintendent.
Exercise, ga Shining Day." given
by fifteen girls, the last one who repre-
sented night being dressed in black
with stars on her shoulders.
Song, ''Long Ago." by the school.
Recitation, "Children's Day Greet
ings," Clayton Wildman.
Recitation, Flowers" Julia Wort
Song, Like Tiny Candle" by six
little girls.
| Exercise, Johnnie Jump Up" by
five little boys.
Solo, "Join with Natures Voices, -
Ida Evans.
Exercise, "Forget-me- nots," by five
girls.
Song, "When the Roses Awake" by
the school,
Recitation, message of the Birds, -
Carol Bailey.
Exercises, "Buttercups, by the in
FAINT class.
"Song of Roses" by six girls.
| Song, 80 Time Of Joy and Gladness,' -
by the school.
Exercise, Summer music" by six
girls.
Recitation, "Christian Warriors" by
| Florence Stevenson.
Song, "Let the Gospel light Shine
out, by four boys.
Song, "Sing Merry Birds" by the
school.
Exercise, "The Lesson from the
Trees. "'by six boys.
Song, "Pretty Flowers" by Hazel
and Pauline Andrews.
| Exercise, "Daisies," by seven little
Exercise, 'The Bible," by three
boys.
Following this Rev HI. Slack pre-
sented two Bibles to the baptized chill.
dren who had attained the age of seven
years, Helen Purris and Jane Brodie'
After the song, "Victory," by the
school, the services closed with the
benediction by the pastor.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM.

BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM.
The Bethel Field Club would like to
hear from all teams in this vicinity.
Result of Saturdays game at Bethel
Eureka 9. Battery, P. Cahill and A
Backett. Bethel Field Club 20. Bat
terry, M. Mcnamara and J. NOrthrOp
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20

Owing to a large number of the scholars be-
ing absent from the North Center school on
account OF sickness. the closing exercises
wn1ch maze t t6ia very he M WI
will be given picnic however by their teach
er sometime during the vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20
SODA WATER.

in Half Way-River district, last week,
and has returned to her home in Step
ney.
Mrs Horace Bradley and Mrs Charles
Gilbert are spending few days at Ho-
bart Bradlev's in Bridgeport.
Mis-; Bertha Bradley is visiting rela-
tives in New Milford.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Booth are m Ov-
ing from Mr. Isbell's house to their ew
home in Sandy Hook.
Frank Nash and family have moved
into Mrs Humans tenement house.
WESTPORT.
E. N. Sipperley is having an additi on
built on the north side or his hand
some residence. The addition will be
12X2O feet, two stories.
A very enjoyable whist party was
given by Mr. and Mrs E. N. Sipperley
at their home, last Saturday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20
Sale 4

Ladders all lengths. Cyclnoe
Sprayers. Eureka Fly Killer. one az the bese
and surest pest destroyefs. Horses and catalo
will thrive, sheep will make mutton and wool,
hens will lay and chickens viii grow II yo9
will use E f. K. A. T. Camp. Havleyvilic. Ct
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20

Curtis p. Morris of the Bridgeport Trust Co.
Office. is enjoying a vacation from his work in
the Park City.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20
TOWN TOPICS.
THE BRIDGEPORT MARKET.

WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS FURNISHED BY BUCK
& DARLING, BRIDGEPORT.
Butter. choice creamery prints Is. choice
creamery tubs 22a24, choice dairy 21a23, fair to
good 19a2Oc. common Halo; cheese, factory
10a12 dairy 1Oa12; eggs, fresh nearby. 1sa20;
chickens alive s2a24; fowls, alive, 12a13c;
calves sa10c; pigs sa1O; hogs 6aS; potatoes 75a
IS bushel; onions. Bermuda 2. 90 crt; Egyptian
$50 bu, New Orleans 1.40 bu; new cabbages
! IS Dbl crate; dried peas 1.s5 bu; beans mar
row 225a2.5O bu; pea beans 10; beeswax 3Oa
Csc 10; peas. / GOAL .25 bu; string beans LIS a
l 81 hSkt: tomatoes ]. 10 tray.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20
STEVENSON.

PERSONAL CHAT.
Miss Daisy Tyrrell closed her school
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20
AT THE HOTELS.

THE INN.
E. G. Gaffney, Danbury; R. B. Belden. F. D.
Hartford; William Gay, Henry G. Noll. Mrs
Selah. Frederick Strong. New Haven; Mr. and
Mrs Fl. 8. Shelton. Philo Shelton, Mr. and Mrs
May, Mrs d. Pendleton, E. H. Long. d. g. Fair
child. Bridgeport; Frederick Gallup. New
London; G. E. Camp, W. o. Beecher, Water
bury.
GRAND CENTRAL.
Mr. and Mrs w. H. Conkln. Miss Mary Con-
kiln, Grace Conklin. William Darlington
Conklin, Mr. and Mrs L. E. Phillips, J. H.
Lynch. Arthur J. Harrison, George S. Rice,
New Haven; William Scofeid. New Canaan
A. II. Baldwin, Patterson. N. Y; MIR and Mrs
Robert McDo4gail, F. J. Hawley, New York
w. W. Wolf, H. w. Goldsborough, Bridgeport;
d. E. Paddock, Kingston. Pa; E. B. Patter-
son, A. T. Milford, Torrngton; A. f. France
bart Morris. Woodbury..
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-20
BETHEL.
REV MR. SLACK breaches TO HIGH
SCHOOL SENIORS.

REV MR. SLACK breaches TO HIGH
SCHOOL SENIORS.
Sunday was day of especial inter
est at the Congregational church: In
the morning the senior class OF the |
Bethel High school attended service in
a body and Rev H. L. Slack by request
addressed the sermon to them, taking
as his text Deut. 80: 11-12: AS an eagle
stirreth up her nest, futtereth over
her young, spreadeth abroad her wings,
taketh them, beareth them on her
wings, so the Lord alone did lead him."
The beauty of the descriptive passage
was spoken Of, also the scene witnessed
in the highlands of Scotland by one
author where the parent birds lowered
over their young and trained them for
flight till the young birds felt their
wings and altogether they assembled
higher and higher into the clouds and
were lost to sight. This thought OF
training applied to our lives and was
preparation; secondly, dislodgment
and last of all enlargement. Address
ing the class Rev Mr. Slack spoke of
their faithful preparation in the school
room and it's need. The contrast was
noted between man and beast; the lion
attaining full strength at three years
Of age while Gods purpose for man was
| the addition or years Tor greater power
and influence through preparation.
Into every life comes dislodgment,
forced out by the circumstances of life.
Without Bunyan in prison, we should
have had no "Pilgrim's Progress. -
Without blindness no "Paradise LOST -
by Milton. In the life Of the Son of
Man. was the change and idislodging
through which Gods Son touched and
blessed the world The preparation
and dislodgment if we are faithful
lead to the thought of enlargement. 1t
was Abraham Lincoln who told a
friend '"Though my school was the
Kentucky fireplace, yet in the school
of life I feel that have attained in its
varied stages and experiences of life
equally with my cOmpeers at the bar
Young man! young woman! Gods
voice is calling you to the greater glory
of the life our President has we'll called
strenuous. One prepared and devel
oped and made large in usefulness. Ir
closing an inspiring thought of the
poet Whittier was given. The ad
dress was closely followed, and the con
l gregation joined the choir in that mar
tial hymn, "We March, We March tt
} Victory" after which Mr. Slack pro
nounced the benediction.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-10-29
F1unen.
Gazette Correspondence.

Oct. 2S.-The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Armentrout took place Friday afternoon
fiola Bethesda Presbyterian Church near
Rockbridge Baths, Of which she had long
been member, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Henry Miller. The interment was
made In the nearby cemetery. Mrs. Al.
mentrout died at her home near Flumen
a midnight Wednesday, october %, aged
sky five years. Although she had be, n
Ill for several weeks. yet her death came
as surprise to her friends. Mrs. Armen-
trout was a daughter of Mr.. Reuben
Bare, deceased, OF near Lexington, and
was born In Rockingham county In 1888.
She was the second wife of the late Geo.
5. Armentrout, who died about twenty
five years ago. After his death the re-
sponsibilities of her home devolved upon
her, which she discharged with singular
ability, She Is survived by four sons and
one daughter, all Of Rockbridge-Frank,
William, Charles and Howe Armentrout,
and Mrs. j. Gilmore Walker.
Farmers In the neighborhood are about
through seeding and are preparing to
gather In their corn crop, which Is rather
small this year.
Bethesda Sabbath school closed the
10th inst There were about 140 scholars
on the roll. The average attendance wac
hardly as large as we might wish.
Miss Mary Brown Anderson, daughter
Of MIR, a. Moore Anderson, OF our burg,
ls attending school at Rockbridge Baths.
Mr.. John f. Deacon went to Nor
folk to attend meeting OF the Synod Of
Virginia. DIAL.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-10-29
Timber Ridge.
Gazette Correspondence


Oct. 2S.-The Ladies Aid Society OF
the Old Stone Church at this place will
give in the near future an oyster supper,
and at the same time will have on sale
many beautiful and useful Christmas
presents. They have not requested your
correspondent to solicit aid for this cause
but l appeal to those who cherish and
love this old church and honor her men,
DRY, who wish to see the 'city OF her
dead beautiied and adorned as il should
be, to remember these noble ladies and
assist them all you can.
In the death OF Mrs. Catherine l. Nc.
Chung, at her home near here, October
21st, our community has lost q good
woman. She was born In Ohio and was
70 years OF age. She was buried from
the Associate Reformed PRESBYTERIAN
Church at Timber Ridge, Wednesday at
ternoon. Three children survive.
We are glad to report the home. coming
Of that sturdy young man, Mr.. John 2.
Hileman, who has been working In Bis.
toll
Mr.. F. l.. McClung and family are NOV
ing to-day to his old home Those about
the station will miss them very much,
especially will we miss F. l.. Jr.
The many friends OF Mrs Rachel
Thompson will be glad to lealn OF her
rapid recovery from her recent Illness.
Mr.. s. Harvey Green will wed to-mor-
row Miss Elizabeth Swink, daughter OF
Mr.. j. X. Swink. DIV. S.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-10-29
Springfield.
Gazette Correspondence.

Oct. 27.-Miss Sallie Johnston has
returned from Buchanan.
Miss Nina L. McClelland, after a
weeks visit to her home here, was
called to StauntOn Monday to take
charge of case there
Houston Rice, son of Mr.. G. E. Rice,
while playing at school last Wednes-
day, had his arm broken. DR.. J. II.
Laird rendered the necessary surgical
aid, assisted by DR.. E. p. Tompkins.
Miss Pearl Wilson is the guest of
her cousins, the Misses Starke.
Misses Kate and Belle Thompson,
of Buchanan, were the guests of Miss
Myrtle Parsons this week.
Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Mr.. G. Gordon
Long and Miss Hattie E. Landon at
Glyndon, Maryland, Oct. %, 1902.
J. II. McClelland fell from the build
ing on which he is working at Gala,
Va, Thursday, severely spraining his
ankle and cutting his face. The acct
dent was caused by the breaking of a
scaffold.
Aunt Liny Dixson, an aged colored
woman, died at her home near Natu-
raj Bridge Sunday morning and was
buried Monday evening.
Mr.. l. A. Miller went to Lyncnburg
last week to consult an oculist.
CLOVER BLOSSOM.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-10-29
RaphIne.
Gazette Correspondence.


Oct27. In the first place l wish to
say that our little town is prospecting
and forging ahead in business point
of view. We have three good stores
here all doing rushing business
We also have a first-class millinery
Mccormick & Parker are busy buy
ing and shipping great quantity of
baled straw and hay to North Carolina
and other points.
This seems to be great shipping
point also for all kinds of timber and
lumber, the siding is crowded to it's
fullest capacity, with the products OF
the forest waiting shipment. Taking
it altogether our town is pushing
town. Surrounded as it is by good
farms, it is bound to grow. Mr.. East
ships from here large numbers OF fat
cattle and hogs, etc.
Messrs. Mccormick, Campbell and
Parker have caught the spirit Of
building as they have erected each
fine dwelling, adding very much to the
appearance of the place.
Mrs. Z. L. Roadcap has returned
home from visit to friends at Goshen
and Clifton Forge.
Mr.. j. E. A. Gibbs is now very i'll at
his home here, and sorry to report
that he is in critical condition.
MIR. j. d. Parker and wife and little
daughter have been visiting friends
at Harrisonburg and Clifton Forge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Brown have
returned from visit to friends in
Richmond.
Mrs. Albert Cupp of near Lexing-
ton, stopped over here short time
last week en- route to Staunton to
visit friends. G.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-10-29
County Correspondence.
Buena Vista.
Gazette Correspondence.

Gazette Correspondence.
Oct. 29.-Mrs. Bertha K. DePriest,
whose illness we mentioned last week,
died at II p. M. the 22d inst, aged
about So years. Her funeral services
took place from the Methodist church
at p. III. Friday. A large concourse
of people attended and many of them
accompanied the remains to it's last
restingplace. Her husband. Mr.. r.
A. DePriest, and three children, sur
vive.
Mr. William Noel, one of our most
worthy citizens, was stricken with
paralysis last Sunday morning ct his
home on Goth street. He has long
been one of the most trusted en-
ployes of the tannery.
Mr.. Myditte, of Ashland, Va, who
paid his daughter visit at the South
ern Seminary, returned home yester-
day.
The entertainment given under the
Home Mission auspices, on Saturday
night, was o decided success. Miss
Anne Virginia Culbertson completely
captured our people. Her dialect re-
citals and character impersonations
were very ulic duu iuuCil cliJOycu ny
the entire audience. She was the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. G. II. Buchanan
while here.
The Wooden Mills have been shut
down for a week on account of the
lack of coal. We wonder when the
end will be.
The revival services at the MethO-
dist church began last SUI. day night.
Every one seems to be expecting a
great meeting and express their sense
Of the need of thorough soul-stir-
ring occasion.
DR.. r 'chard Booth went via Lexing-
ton to Fairfield, on professional bust
ness, last night. AS dentist and as
/ man he has won the admiration OF
I great many Of our people.
The rain of yesterday was greatly |
The river was getting |
ow and our electric lights dim be-
,ause Of the low water and lack of
power. SY KLONE.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-10-29
MEETING OF VETERANS AT
WYTHEVILLE.

The State meeting of the Confed.
crate veterans was held in Wythe-
vile ON Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of last week. They were
there in full force, which disproved
the oft-repeated saying that the
"Old Confederates are fast dying
out" The people of Wythevi]le and
the surrounding country hand
somely entertained their guests.
They will not forget the pathos of
the old veterans empty coat sleeves
and trouser legs; of the white
hair and bent forms and wrinkled
faces; the affecting scenes when
comrades met and embraced each
other, sometimes for the first time
since the conflict closed, perhaps
realizing that it would be the last
time.
Next year they will meet in New
port News. Officers for the cur
rent year are as follows: Gen. Jas
MacGill, of Pulaski, grand COM
mander; Judge George L. Chris
tian Of Richmond, 1st lieutenant
commander; DR.. w. L. HARDWOOD of
Petersburg, 2nd lieutenant COM
mander; Judge John H. Fulton OF
Wytheville, 3rd lieutenant com
mander; Capt. Thas. G.. Morton of
StauntCn, inspector general; Col.
Washington Taylor If Norfolk,
quarter-master general; DR.. J. P.
Hyde Of Winchester, chaplain gen.
eral; DR.. John S. Powell of Deco
guam, surgeon general.
In 1870, two months after Gen.
Robert E. Lees death, Charles
Sumner, the senator from Massa-
chusetts said: eloquent senators
have already characterized the
proposition and the traitor it seeks
to commemorate. / am not dispo-
sad to speak of General Lee. 1t is
enough to say that he stands high
in the catalogue of those who have
imbued their hands in their coun-
try's blood. / hand him over to
the avenging hand of history" On
the Both of June, 1902, thirty-two
years after, a more distinguished
son of Massachusetts, than the SEN
ator, Charles Francis Adams, said
in Chicago: "The bronze effigy of
Robert E. Lee, mounted on his
charger, and with the insignia of
his Confederate rank, will from it's
pedestal in the nations capital,
look across the Potomac at his old
home at Arlington. When that
time comes Lees monument will be
educational. 1t will typify the
historical appreciation of all that
goes to make up the Hottest type
Of character-military and civic
sxemplified In an. opponent once
dreaded, but ever respected"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-10-29
Riverside.
Gazette Correspondence.

Oct. 27.--Mr Roy Wilson, of Craw-
louisville, Indiana, is on a visit to
friends in this and other parts of the
county. He is the son of Mr.. Alex.
Wilson, who left his former home near
Fairfield, IN 1853, and has since lived
and done well in the HOosier State.
Roy had never before seen noun
tain and was so much delighted that
he, in company with friend, elm bed
to the top of McClung ridge, one of
our highest, and enjoyed very much
the sport of rock-rolling as we'll as the
fine view.
Mr.. H.A. Lackey attended the meet
ing of Synod, which was held last
week in the city of Norfolk, as dele
gate from Timber Ridge church.
The little son of Mr.. Hubert Shelf
man, whose case was reported as be-
ing such a critical one with diphthe-
ria, is getting well. There are several
cases of the same disease iu the Corn
wall community, but none bad as vet.
Mr.. John H. Wise had a valuable
COW badly injured by being knocked
off the track by freight engine
Some Of our farmers have been
shucking corn, and find the yield
rather better than was expected.
Mr.. w. A. Kinnear had the misfor-
tune recently to lose several good
yearlings and very fine calf without
being able to assign any cause for
their death.
Mr.. Levi Pultz will. in a few days,
move into the new residence erected
for him on the farm of Mr.. j. j. l..
Kinnear.
Rev. j. H. McCown and sister, Miss
Agnes, made q recent visit to their
sister, Mrs s. W. Wilson, whose con-
dition is somewhat improved
Mr.. T. j. Copper is erecting new
residence near by. Tom does not be-
ieve in the old adage, I'm vain is the
snare set in the sight of any bird"
SENEx.