davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17

Theae is scarcely a city or village from the Atlantic to the Pacific which | has not it's quota of rheumatic cripples | That much of their suffering and in- convenience is unnecessary is proven by the fact that a specific has been luustu for rheumatism in all it's forms, s rc4et.y that has cured extremely stuUDuTn cases. The statement of q recent cure should give encourage nIuuJ to the most hopeless sufferer.
 Charles [. Jordan, of No. ! New Chatham street., Lynn, Mass, inspec- tor of sewer construction in that city for many years, vas for a long time q tdicled with infiammatory rheuma- tloln Iii his feet, which made him un- able to walk.
 ''Itia hardly necessary to say that my condition was extremely painful" ne says. "IEe rheumatism settled in the joints and made me helpless so far as walking was concerned. The skin became very tender and sore and 1 suffered ago lies every time l had an attack.
 My SiSter-in-law advised me to try Dr Williams Pink Pillsfor Pale People aud l took them with the best results. They also had a beneficial effect upon 1 my general health. 1 might add that ny daughter lll-ldW is taking this rem edy for paralysis of the face and finds that tie pills are helpingher greatly" RheunatiSm has been treated in widely different ways even in quite re- cent times and ignorant superstition has furnished many sO-called" charms Go ward off the disease. Most people now know that to cure rheumatism it must be treated through the blood aud to prevent the disease the blood must be kept pure. External applica- Ji0us such as oils and linamentS, while they nfay relieve and so')the the pain, have no more power to permanently cure rheumatism than ahorSe-cheStnut carried ill tIle pocket has to prevent it. Dr Willia mss Pink Pills for Pale PeO- pie have powerful effect in combating the pOiSOnS in the blood which cause rlreumatisnl. This principle of attack l ing disease at the root is the cause of theinraculOus success of these pills in curing many severe disorders of the l blood and nerves which do not yield to ordinary medicines. pr Williams
 Pipk Pills for Pale People may be ob- t1incd at all drug gsts, or direct from pr Williams Medicine Company, schenectady. IN. Y., soc per box; six boxes for two dollars and fifty cents
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17
MONROE.
EAST VILLAGE AND VICINITY.

Children's day will be observed by East Village Sunday school on next Sunday, July 19, at l:3O pm. An inter- esting program of readings, recita- tions, solos and choruseS is beingtpre- pared for the occasion. A hearty vel come is extended to all.
 The East Village Sunday school held their annual election on last Sunday. The following officers were chosen: O. s. Blakeman, superintend- ent; Rev J. II. Yaggy, assistant superintendent; Miss Zaida Stevens, secretary and treasurer. Glasses will be reorganiZed and teachers will; be appointed before the next meeting of the school. Sabbath school immedi- ately after the preaching service.
 Ernest Beers is home from Brooklyn on two weeks vacation.
 Rev Arthur J. Smith of New Haven made brief visit to these parts, the first of the week.
 Mrs Ida Stevens spent Sunday with her parents and brother at Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17
LYONS PLAINS.
MRS ELMIRA BURR.

Mrs E}mira Burr, widow of the late Moses Burr, died at her home July 8. The dccoaSed WAS 82 years and eight months old and has been sick for a long time. She leaves one son, Lewis $. Burr and wife, to monrn her loss.
 Mrs l. N. IhOrp and Mrs II. J. Mo- COni.Ey and son are spending a month with J. ". Andrews and family at u cir home in Dover, N. J.
 Mrs Clifford Patchen and children have heen spending a week with her m0t@er, Mrs iohn Kellogg.
 Mrs kel org is entertaining her son, Albert Nc!ia9g and wife, of Stamford.
 Mrs Philip GeTil4rt has so far re- covered from her recent illness as to be able togo forayi5it with her daughter, Mrs 0. St2boll, in South Norwalk.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17
SOUTHBURY.
KETTLETOWN JOTTINGs

George Harrison went to Danbury to stay with his family for the circus and the Fourth.
 Misses Nellie and Sadie Lewis visit ed with friends in Danbury and went to the circus.
 About 40 of the friends and neigh bors of Walter Harrison held picnic the Fourth, at his house. Those who were there from out of town were as follows: MT and Mrs Frank Harrison of Hawleyville and Mrs Martin Stone and three children of East Village and MT and Mrs Clark Stone and two daughters of Bethel.
 Misses Clara and Josephine Stone of Bethel are spending few days with their cousins, Sadie and Abbey Lewis.
 The friends of MT and Mrs B. E
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17
JUST ABOUT BEDTIME

Take a Little Early Riser it will cure constipation, biliousness land liv- CT troubles. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are different from other pills. They do not gripe and break down the mucous membranes of the stomach, liv- CT and bowels, but cure by gently arousing the secretions and giving strength to these organs. Sold by s. J. Parks, Trumbull; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; B. Hawley & Co.,, Step ney; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; M. Beach, Monroe; w. J. Beehler, Brooktield; R. H. Beers x Co.,, New town.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17
TREAT YOUR KIDNEYS FOR RhEU-
 MATISn.

When you are suffering from rheu, matism the kidneys must be attended to at once so that they will eliminate the uric acid from the blood. Foley's kidney Cure is the most effective rem edy for this purpose. R. T. Hopkins of Polar, Wis.,, says, After unSuccess- fully doctoring three years for rheuma- tisln with the best doctors, tried Foley's Kidney Cure and it cured me. I cannot speak too highly of this great medicine. Sold by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17

Howard Bull of North Kent is home from Bridgeport for vacation of two weeks.
 Rev G. H. Smith and family spent Sunday in Bridgewater.
 There is controversy in Flanders between Albert Roberts and Henry Waldron on account of piece of land, presumably belonging to the high way, which MT Roberts has attempted to fence in and which MT Waldron denies his right to do.
 Owing to the long continued season of rain the city people are late in con- ing to Kent this year, few only hav- ing arrived, some in North Kent and Flanders and a few in Macedonia.
 Patrick Finn has had a new piazza built to the front of his house, which adds greatly to the appearance and comfort of his home.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17

two lines of poles which are to be p feet apart on the electric route. James Sullivan of Park Lane has de- liyercd nearly all the poles required in this town. Things are moving and there is Italian music in the air.
 Ms Robecca Wheeler of Roxbury is caring for Miss Sarah Woodruff for a few weeks.
 A fair for the henctit of the Catholic c'1rrcn IyjH be held on August 13 anc
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17
TRU UMBULL.
BttIIEB'IlT NOTED.

Mrs 4. F. Linlsy expects soon to -jjt .,.} i,&. .a!d.
 -li.> AI'1 >tcjols is tic happy pos ;;t,::,i oi i t:':Wllul&e.
 Iii. $ sullivan of Bridgeport spent i5uUdHy wi T Miss Olive Watlous.
 Miss Carrie Anderson has been called to her home in New York on acc,Mnt of the death of her sister She has the sympathy of her many friends in this place.
 Quite d number from here attended a
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

A Asociable will be given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church, on next Monday evening, July 2O,at the hall. If stormy Monday, the sociable will be given Tuesday night. An entertainment will be given and refreshments served
 Admission 10 cents. Come one and
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17
Wonen's, Knit Underwear.

Thin, cool underwear is the secret of July comfort.
 Our Underwear Department offers some seasonable and money-saving bar gains in thin, cool garments.
 Women's Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless, 10c.
 Women's Ribbed Vests, low neck, short sleeves, 12}c: sleeveless, 124c.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17
LONG HILL.
A LAWN TEA.

The ladies of Grace church will give another of their pleasant lawn teas at the residence of Mrs CoWles on Wednesday afternoon, July p, from 3 to '; all.are cordially invited to attend. The teas are given for the benefit of the Sunday school.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17
NEW MILFORD.
STILL RINER.

Mrs Ethan Lane of Bridgeport and Mrs Jane Gardner are spending a uurabcr of weeks with Mrs Bessie Peppers.
 str and l,lrs Arthur Finch well coH,ed q fop at their home Saturday, Julyll
 II. l.. Wanzcr spentSunday in North Cl1Tc,I{. Y..l-le quest of his daughter, Irs Valentine Knapp.
 Ms Sutton Joyce returned. this week, from il weeks visit with friends in hU}5Uurd Gay}OrdsVille.
 D. II. Wai!Zer is building large new stock b2r1, G6 36, with 1S-fOot ptsiS ard Niuo-lUDt basement. When com )ioup,i ! will be convenient and nl'9eln tNn, and complete in all it's je}ails. .)r11n Morehouse has the con- t!%"J f0r He job.
 Ciarlla Aidrich of Brooklyn is a pu@si, this week, of Frederick c. AL drich.
 II. II. Taylor, c. E. Murphy, Erskine Bradley and William Green, four pOpu- lar local ~arrenterS, caught 50 pounds of Aitc perch at Lake Waramaug, l5,s;t week IhursdaY night. !'uralnln John Mix and eight men eln{}l~} ad on the job of setting the poles t,r tna2wjres which are to carry the electricity from Bulls Bridge to Waterbury, are boarding at the resi- Gcnce of John O'Cunnor in Chestnut Land.
 Miss Cornolia B. Jackson, daughter 0f Postmaster Jackson, returned on Monday from a visit to Spectacle lakes.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17
Ribbons.

3} inch all silk, Hemstitched Rib- bons, all colors, value 12ac-price Sc yd B inch Watered Taffeta Ribbons, value 19c-price 124c yard.
 6-inch Black .and White Satin. and Hemstitched, striped Ribbons, regu- lar price 33c-price 19c yard.
 3a inch Washable Taffeta Ribbons, all shades, value l9c-price 12ac yd. 43 inch Washable Taffeta Ribbons, worth 25c-price 19c yard.
 Main Floor, FrOnt.)
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17
KENT.

SENT TO JAIL FOR FAILING TO PAY
 TAXES.
 Sidney G. Ward, a delinquent tax payer, was arrested Tuesday, and after an opportunity to settle, which he re- fused to do, he was brought before Justice Smith, who sentenced him to jail, where he will work out his bill with costs.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17
THE SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Miss Ethel Wheeler has been en- gagged to teach the Isinglass school for the coming year, Miss Ida Pearson for Booths Hill, Miss Mary McDon- aid for Trapfall, and M iss Daisy Card in the Mill district.
 Mrs L. R. Gray entertained the Ali
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17
Smith, Murray & Co.
 Bridgeport. Conn. Hens Furnishing Dept. Values In Stylish, Seasonable and Every Way Desirable Fur
 nishings.

Mems negligee shirts, cuffs to match, 39c each.
 Mems Negligee Shirts, cuffs to match, 45c each.
 Mems Negligee Shirts, collars and cuffs to match, 59c each.
 Mems plain white Negligee Shirts, cuffs to match, 75c each.
 Mems plain white Negligee Shirts, cuffs to match, $1 each.
 Mems Negligee Shirts, regular S1 quality, special 75c each.
 Boys Negligee Shirts, 33c, 45c, soc each.
 Summer Underwear. Mems Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, 25c and 39c each.
 Mems Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, soc each.
 Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Draw CTS, short or long sleeves, drawers double seated, 25c, soc each.
 Mems fast black shirts and drawers, soc each. Mems blue Shirts'and Drawers, fast colors, soc each. Two-piece Bathing Suits, navy blue, trimmed with white or red: for men, 75c, $1, $1. 90 each. For boys, 75c, $1.OO.
 Right Aisle, Front)
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17
CROPS LOOKING WELL.

The corn and tobacco crops never looked better at this time of the year. The frequent showers are somewhat of intolerance to the farmers who are trying to get their having done.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17

Women'S Ribbed Vests, sleeveless, 1Oc each, 3 for 25c.
 Misses Ribbed vests, sleeveless, 19c each.
 Misses Ribbed Vests, low neck. with or without sleeves, Sc. Misses Ribbed Vests, low neck, with or without sleeves, 124c. Misses Ribbed Vests, low neck, with or without sleeves, 19c. Women's fast black hose, solid moca foot, 124c pair.
 Women's fast black hose, regular 25c quality, 19c pair.
 Women's lace hose, 25c pair. Women's lace hose, regular soc quail ity, 35c a pair, gray or black.
 (Right Aisle, Center.)
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17
Glove Department.

Black Silk Mitts, 25c, soc pair. Long Black or White Lisle Mitts, ,50c pair. Long Black or White Silk Gloves, 75c, S1, S1.5O pair.I Embroidered White Silk Gloves, $2.25 pair.
 (Main Floor, Front.)
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17
BETHEL.
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
 The Union Sunday school picnic will leave Bethel Saturday morning, this week, on a special train at 8.3O a. m., for South Norwalk and Roton Point. The fare for round trip will be 75c for adults and 4Oc for children un- der 12 years of age. The party will leave the train at South Norwalk and take the trolley line for the picnic grounds at Roton Point. It is expect ed that each person will provide all necessary eatahleS for their wants as it is to te basket picnic. The com charge of all baskets and convey them to the grounds free of charge. Each package or basket should be plainly marked with owners name. Return ing the train will leave South Nor walk at 5.3O.p. m. Friends from other places are cordially invited. Car room has been provided for a large party and no doubt will be we'll patronized. When Bethel turns out for salt wat CT picnic, it's similar to a flock of sheep going over stone fence. They all go.
 Mrs Clarence T. Hickok and sister, Mrs Wheeler, of Danbury, are taking
 
 and other places of interest.
 Miss Cora Judd, daughter of Rev and Mrs H. Q. Judd, is visiting her Bethel friends. MT and Mrs Judd are spend ing the summer at their place in New Preston.
 Mrs Sarah R. Fisher and family of New Jersey are spending the summer at the HickOk homestead at the corner of Center and Chestnut streets. pf iC wi, Io ance of his barn with coat of paint.
 The residence of A. B. Lockwood on Greenwood avenue is undergoing re- pairs, which will greatly improve the place.
 MT and Mrs A. w. .Twiss returned, Monday, night from their trip. They left Bethel May l. Their trip was a very enjoyable one, including visits to friends in Utah, California, Oregon | and Canada.
 Rev and Mrs R. s. Pardington and granddaughter, Dorothy, have gone to Detroit, Mich., for a two weeks visit. Miss Louise Barnwell of New York City is the guest of Miss Waleska Oh The funeral of Miss Maria | Mills, who died, Friday, after sever- | al weeks illness, was held Sunday af- ternoon from her late residence on South street. Rev R. s. Pardington conducted the service.
 | A party of young people, chaperoned by Misses Agnes Williamson and Isa- belle Ohler, enjoyed straw ride, Tues day evening.
 Rev and Mrs George w. Griffith and daughter, Helen, have gone to East Haddam for short visit. l Miss Anna Hahn from the Home of The Holy Comforter arrived at The Star of Hope farm after making fly ing trip to Hawleyville. MT and Mrs Thomas Hall of Union Course, Long Island, helped make the Fourah more lively by national demonstrations, Eng fish and American, musically and oth- erwise. MT and Mrs John Hall of Brooklyn, N. Y., are enjoying the beau tiful home for a time, including the hay fields. Miss Rosamond Bennett reached here safely, not coming by way of Hawleyville.
 | George w. Daskam from Bedding has opened Fred Ferry's blacksmith l shop on Chestnut street. Henry and Alfred Staib have recent | ly purchased B. w. Wilson's farm in | ElmwoOd district. The barn is to be remodeled into a house, which they will occupy as soon as completed.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17

a social at the home of Miss Watson in Long Hill, last week. All reported a fine time.
 Miss Millie Burton entertained a friend over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17
society, Thursday of this week.
NEWS JOTTED DOWN.

Rev MT Everest is pushing the work on his new property. Timber in the old mill is being used in repairing the house and is found in excellent condi- tion. Some substantial stone posts are already in place in front, built by Henry Bolles. John HungerfOrd of Nichols is doing the carpenter work.
 Joseph Martin bought the grass on the Green and has done a neat,job, be- sides getting geod crop of hay.
 Albert Coan and family spent Sun day in Easton.
 Nicholas Hover was overcome with the heat, last week, and has been quite sick.
 Charles Benham and John Steery of Middlebury were at E. S. Hawley's s over Sunday.
 Next Sunday evening the Christian Endeavor society will meet in the church.
 Ralph Northrop is quite seriously ill with throat trouble.
 Miss Daisy Card is spending part o1 her vacation in Newport and other places of interest. LONG HILL AND VICINITY.
 Mrs Erastus Bennett is entertaining her sister. MT Beers entertainS his brother and wife.
 Rev w. L. Beard and family are at Century farm. Miss Phebe Beard is at home for he1 summer vacation.
 MT and Mrs Hobby of Banksville with their children, visited at Johr WilkinSon's over the Fourth. | Florence Wilkinson was at home, last week.
 Wellington Wilkinson and family were on the hill over the Fourth.
 Miss Mary Mapes Dodge of Buffalo N. Y., visited at Century farm, recent ly.
 Miss Laura Yale of Meriden visited Miss Bessie Palmer, last week.
 Elizabeth and Stanley Beard attend ed the alumni banquet, last week.
 John Day has recovered from his ill ness and Willie is sick.
 Miss Annie Beard is, spending he summer vacation in Michigan.
 Joel Beard's family are spending tn summer in town.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17
! . <. . ~< |. : to Walk.
INSPECTOR JORDAN CRIPPLED WITH EXPLANATORY RHEU- rIATfSHI.

TELLS HOW nEWAS CURED BY DIR WILL LIANS' PINK PILLS.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17
Important to Poultrvmen

As am going out of the Poultry business will sell all my full blood White Wyandotte Fowls at reasonable prices.
 O. HATOB, shelton. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17
LOUIS JENNINGS INJURED.

Louis Jennings met with bad acci-
 dent, few days ago, blank cartridge
 exploding, badly lacerating one of his l fingers.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-17
For Salel

10 NJ red brick, &-5O per NJ. or q per M and take all of them on car. Set new Howe scales atform 4x4 ft.. will weigh 3 or tons ;pricee5 A Mt Gilead. O., cider presscheap.
 CHARLES E. BRAKEMAN, Newtown. Ct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
BAcCALAUREATE SERMONS
A Feeder to Richmond Colege-Pluma
Der Goes to Grand Jury


NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June S.-The
session of the city public schools Will
come to an end tomorrow, when t:n
trustees vii visit tho schools and presenS
the certificates and distinctions,
Yesterday morning at the First Baptist
Church, Rev. DIR. j. w. Porter preached
the baccalaureate sermon to the nigh
school graduates
Tonight the alumni of tho high school
met at the high school building and ef-
fected an organization,
The baccnlaureate sermon of tho New
port News Academy, the feeder" for
Richmond College. established here tsls
year by Mr.. G. b. West, was preached
Sunday night at tho First Baptist Church
by Rev. DR.. ]. ]. Taylor. of Norfolk.
President Boatwrisht, OF Richmond Col
lege, was present and after tho sermon
he made brief address. giving some
interesting information in regard to the
plans for the school for next session. lie
said that he was we'll satisfied with the
work done during the schools first year,
j. NJ Wolford, we'll known master
plumber, was sent to the grand Jury In
| the Police Court to-day for assaulting
| l., l.. Newbury, The two'men had trouble
! over some trivial matter, and NNolford Is
alleged TO have used piece of lead
| pipe.
| The Corporation Court convened for
| the term this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09

worst was at Gotham, where 1T is saia !,
about two miles of roadbed was washeo
away The water arose there to such q
depth as to compel the operator TO leaye
his office. Several wreck trains and nun
tlreds of workmen are at the sceiie ~
pairing the damage done. !.
Railroad connection with this place Is
being made by way of orange.
On sunday night, while an engine ana m
caboose wero returning from the WASH
out, the train running backwards ,, - AT , tne
donsville n COW was struck. The caboose
thrown from the ,a track ca aown Tas s
oaa n,rht worl,men, who were on the
train, We're very painfully but not s SER
ously injured. They were brought 70 go.,
louisville. where their wounds were
dressed by DR.. j. w. Scott. The caooose
was badly damaged
Tho hoccalaureate sermon of Woodlawn
con,inarv and Musical Institute was
preached in the Methodist T W,isy Hefe
Sunday night by Rev. j; Whey a,e' ,,,o.
p D.. Some very beautiful music was
rendered by the vocal scholars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
CUMBERLAND POLITICS
Many Influential Candidates for the
Principal Offices.
nec,al IL Tho 1rimes-Dlspat ch. J

Especial to the Times-Dispatch.)
CARTERSVII4ItE. VA, June S.--Great
interest Is manifested over the campaign
for county officers Many changes have
taken place In the last few days. Mr..
T. J. Harrison and Mr.. G. II. Shnderson
were Democratic candidates for the nom
nation Of county treasurer, with Nlr.
Ollie F1ippen, the present tren surer, as
Republican candidate for re-electlon. On
Saturday Mr.. Harrison and Mr. Sander
son resigned In favor of Mr.. G. w DICK
inson, of Cartcrsvlle. for the nominat ion.
and to-day 1t Is stated on good authority
that Mr.. Boaz Ford, OF CartersVille mas
ton NH LOTT au.,r.z1 cfewtom mIarwyp
declared himself a candidate. ana ~ rally-
ing his friends around him. All the can
didates for nomination are prominent. m
fIuential men, and there are many con-
lectures as to the probable> results OF the
f'ARMvILLD, VA, June s--..A great
deal of interest Is being manifested IN
politics in Cumberland county, as the
day draws near for the holding of the
Democratic primary on Saturday, June
10Th. The following are the candidates:
commemorative Attorney. Judge William
Smith and Paul McRae. Commissioner OF
Revenue, upper district, e.. r.. Davis and
Thornton Holman: lower district George
Adams and Junius Flemming: County
Treasurer G. r. Sanderson and Jack liar
srlSon
It bein Buckingham's time to select q
representative IN the legislature, the Coun-
ty Committee Of Cumberland DECIDED that
they would support any candidate they
may decide upon to succeed Mr.. a ~
Armstrong.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-09
BUFFALO RIVER
Higher than Ever Known Before and
Great Damage Done.

Great Damage OOnc.
Especial to The Times Dispatch;)
AMHERST. VA, June S'-Saturday
night this county was visited by ono or
tho most disastrous storms ever peen
known. Tho clouds were heavily charged
with electricity, and one storm after an
other would come up In quick success
sion and send down tho rain In torrents.
Buffalo River. stream that runs about
twenty miles through this county, was
higher by two and three feet than eVer
before known to be by the Oldest citizens
in the county Buffalo Valley Is widely
known for It's beauty and the fertility OF
It's soil, and the farmers generally along
this valley were especially pleased with
their prospect for a fine crop thls year.
There had been gentle rains during the
week and nearly every farmer had finish
ed planting his crop Of tobacco. but IN
@ few hours the river spread from NIL
side to hillside, and carried everything
before 1t IN It's onward rush to the sea.
Tho crops were not only carried off. but
a great deal Of tho soil was taken of at
tho same time.
Mr.. I. II. Rucker, who owns Touring
mill on this stream about two
and one-half miles from the coun-
ty courthouse estimates the damage
done to his property by this freshet at
$500 or s40o.
Tho farmers on Indian Creek, where
some Of the hest farms In this .coun-
ty, were also greatly damaged. The creek
spread over all OF the bottom lands along
It's line, carrying away crops, tobncco.
barns and everything before 1t. The dam
age done by this storm will run up con-
sideraby into the thousands. and Will en-
tail much suffering on many OF the FAR
rpprs .44.