davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-10
Phones Store, 1873; Res, 1876
Thew Should

MY honest conviction, based upon
my own experience and that of my
friends, is that Hunt Cure will
cure large per cent of skin troubles
especially Of m itching variety. than
any other remedy, Certainly those
afflicted with any form of itch should
try it. 4" j. o. MONROE.
SOC per box. Atchison. Kas.
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-10
STORE,
Seeks No Further.

mo more nauseous doses Of quinin'
and the like Tor me Chesthsm = Lax
ative Tablets are surer In effect and fal
more pleas" mt and convenient to take.
| seek no further for safe and sur,
cure for chills, billiousness and
malaria. EDw DuBois,
25c per box. Baton Rouge, La
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-10
Best In ExlstenCa.

II sincerely believe, all things con.
sidered, Hunts Lightning Oil is the
most useful and valuable household
remedy In existence. For cuts, burns
sprains and insect bites 1t has no equal
so far rs my experience goes
G.. E. HUNTINGTON,
csc and SOC bottles. Eufala, Ala.
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-10
LOCAL and Personal.

When you want the best in job Print
ing, ring up No. 5j-that's 8 US.
Ham Greig spent the past week at the
exposition.
H.F. Pspe returned Sunday from st.
Louis and Chicago.
Walter Spear came down from Union
town Monday to vote.
Miss Norma Wood returned Tuesday
from q stay ut st. Louis.
Editor Renfroe of the Alma News
WAS In town Wednesday.
BORN On September 3D., to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Lynch, a daughter.
Rev. Wm. Sherman left Monday for
weeks visit to the exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Merrill have been
spending the week at the exposition
Mrs. Fay Chew was up from Mul.
berry this week visiting her parents,
A good place to get pure spices, fruit
acid havoring extracts is the City
Drug Store.
P.H. Morris has been spending the
past week at st. Louis viewing lthe
Fair.
w. c. Lea and little son, Ralph, re.
turned Monday from visit to the ex.
position
Oscar Bruun and Oliver Ledford were
among those who spent the past week
at st. Louis,
We would be pleased to have you
telephone us any item OF news, Our
number Is 90,
The Citizens Bank has advertised for
bids for the construction Of It's new
bank building,
p, d. Scott came In Monday to be on
hand to cast his vote In the state and
county election,
Mrs, Geo. II. Wood and daughters re-
turned from their summer 3 stay at
Winslow Tuesday.
Jas. Poor and Miss Ida Painter were
applicants for marriage license from the
county clerk Wednesday.
Miss Maggie Bourn accompanied Mr.
and Mrs, G, X, lngeberg last Saturday
for a week 3 stay at ST, Louis,
CIV. Gulley and Mira, Mary Bicycle,
hailing from Uniontown, were appli'
cants for marriage license last Friday,
Miss Mabel Martin OF Van Buren has
a position In the Office Of the Consoli'
dated Land a. Lumber Co, at Wsldron,
Ark,
W, T, Ward, who has been working
In the Iron Mountain yards here, has
been transferred TO Jenson as car
repairer
VIII Watkins died last Monday at the
Missouri Pacific hospitaliat st' Louis,
where he was taken sometime since for
treatment
Bob Rogers came In Sunday after
having spent several weeks In arduoua
campaign work IN the interest OF tho
Democratic ticket,
RI, Bernard returned Tuesday from
n two weeks vacation, spent In viewing
the exposition and Visiting relatives In
Illinois and Missouri,
Illness Of Mr., Weaver prevented him
self and family IN leaving for the espoHi'
ton as contemplated last Saturday but
they got away Tuesday afternoon
Last Wednesday John Brown pur'
chased from John Illnkle bis undivided
oue.third iutercst IN the real property
loft 10 the heirs Of the HiDkle estate
Rev. Leonard Dyer has Just closed a
sueocAuiul two.wecks revival ut Oah
Grove, during which twentyfour new
members we're added 10 the church
The department Of education OF the
state has completed its annual appor'
tioumcnt oi the school fund, WIN =
scholas,ic population OF 0 lis, 0rawiotd
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-10
Worlds Fair Coach Excursions.

The Frisco System will sell Coach
Excursion tickets to st. Louis and re.
turn at rate of -. 65 on Sept. 3D., 4th,
l4th, 2lst and 2Sth. These tickets al
low you seven days in St. Louis.
+. W. FURRY, Agent.
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-10
FRISCO SYSTEM: ::
MO. PACIFIC.

GOING WEST.
Daily.
No. S, Arrive 3Oi p m Depart 3l0 p IN
No 53 a." 3:2n IN BIS a Ii
Daily, except sunday.
No IS Arrives 400 p m STOPS at Van Buren.)
GOING EAST.
Daily.
No. Sc Arrives 100 III Departs lilo p m
No 81 ll:j0pm ll:55 In
Daily, except Sunday.
No 76 (Russellyille Local. Departs at 600 Il!
GREENWOOD BRANCH.
Daily. except Sunday.
Greenwood Local Arr. l:5o pm. Depart, $40 p m.
Nos. 81 and 81 go through to Cofeyyille
Pullman sleepers on 81 and 81 Through
tickets on sale to all points. For further in.
formation telephone No. q or call on
W. HYNEs. Agent.
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-10
Attend to Your Liver.

No organ In the human body can give
~ many different kinds OF trouble ~
the liver when II Is not right. Simmous'
Liver Purifier makes II right and keeps
II so.
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-10

Special Notices in the Local Columns Fire cents
Line for Grst insertion, and fee cents per
line for each subsequent insertion. All locals
run and charged for al abore rates until or.
dered discontinued,
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-10
The Courts.

NIRCUIT COURT meets at Van Buren, on the
~ Third Mondays In June and November
J II Evans, Judge; K l. Rogers, Pros. Attorney
COUNTY COURT meets in Van Buren, on the
" LIST Monday in January, April, July and Oe-
tober
nROBATE COURT meets the third Monday
in February, May, August and November.
The Van Buren press., 1904-09-10
new COTTON GIN.

Be sure and get Our Prices
before having your cotton GIN
ned.
We buy cotton in the seed,
also cotton seed and pay the
highest market prices.
Our gin is new and up-to-
date and you will be satisfied.
Van Buren, Gin Co.,
BY W. r. Hays, Mgr.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-22
Judge NIcGee dominated.

The democrats of the Seventh
Judicial Circuit gathered in delegate
convention at this place last Saturday
and unanimously nominated Judge
Levi MeGee for circuit judge to sue.
ceed himself If harmony is Indicative
of lack of interest in a convention-as
some democrats claimed of the repub-
lican national convention-then the
democrats of this circuit are not very
enthusiastic about the circuit Judge
ship However, they did the thing uI
very nicely and now the campaign is
on, so far as the judicial contest is con
cerned.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-22
MODIFIED TIL ORDERS
Congressman Martin Notified That Cattle
Dipping Orders Have Been Amend
ed and Not so Drastic.

CONGRESSMAN Martin Notified That Cattle
Dipping Orders Have Been Amend
ed and Not so Drastic.
AS result of the protest OF Con-
gressman Martin and many cattlemen
of the west Secretary Wilson has amen
ded his recent order relative to cattle
dipping. Following is the amended
order: Requirements of the former
order are modified to permit shipment
until April 80, 1905, expecting that
before said date vigorous measures
will be taken by the state authorities
and stockmen to eradicate the disease
through dipping all affected and ex-
posed cattle.
s'That fat cattle designed for slaugh-
ter or in an infected section may be
shipped to market centers or stock
yards, where the department has in
inspectors, without placarding cars,
provided they have first been inspected
by an officer of the bureau and found
free from all evidence of scab. Ii it is
decided afterwards to reship such
critic for feeding purposes or for eX.
port, they must be dipped before leav-
ing such stockyards.
GAIL cattle shipped from an infected
locality to another state must be in
spected and dipped twice if showingscah
and dipped once if not showing dis
ease. on account of exposure to contag
ion.
"No cattle from an infected section
shall be trailed to other states or terri
tories without dipping and certificati-
ons. When trailed inspector to desig-
nate route.
"Atfected cattle may be dipped once
under supervision of an employee OF
the bureau and shipped for stock Oh
feeding purposes, after satisfactory
arrangements have been made fol
second dipping en- route at required
time after first dipping at point
where an inspector is stationed anC
under his supervision.
''Inspectors must see all animals
placed on board cars after inspection
certifcations. If, however the inspect
or's services are Immediately required
at another point, such animals ma,
be turned over to the railroad agen
and placed in railroad pens and locket
up by the agent until loaded"
A few days ago. at the request of tn
cattle owners. Congressman Martin ad
vised Secretary Wilson of the need o
good force of inspectors during th
shipping season, 80 see that the cattl
interests did not suffer from any della,
during the shipping time. The secre
tary has advised Mr.. Martin that
good force of inspectors had been sen
out and assured HIM that the cattle in
terests would be we'll taken care o
Congressman Martin is to be congratr
lated upon his success in this matter
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-22
Ten Dollars From Missouri River,

Mayor Clark received word Monday
that rate of $40 for the round trip
from Missouri River points to Hot
Springs had been made for Sept. lst
at which time the real estate men OF
the city are planning for big auction
of lots. Tickets for that occasion are
good for fifteen days. 1t is proposed
to make this a big event and bring
great crowds.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-22
a Picnic at Oelrichs.

The picnic day is always great day
for the children. Their delight is
pleasant to witness. The Oelrichs Sun
day school will hold it's annual picnic
on Wednesday, July 81, in the grove
south OF town. The program will be
such as the children always like, in
Guiding good things to eat, games, frol
ic. singing, etc. All are cordially in
vited to come with their baskets vel
filled with good things to eat, and Will
hopeful. friendly words for the cause
L.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-22
ENcAMpMENr OF MILITIA

At Hot Springs, August 10th to 16th.--
Will be in Camp Seven Days.
Adiutant General Conklin writes
that the Black Hills companies of the
state militia will arrive in Hot Springs
on the evening OF August 10th and re-
main in camp until the evening of the
10Th. The boys are planning on an en-
joyable outing and many of their
friends will accompany them. Adju-
tant General Conklin's orders for the
encampment will be issued in a few
days.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-22
BIG EXCURSION FROM RAPID CITY
Saturday Night With Base Ball Team,
Hose Team and Band.

Rapid City is planning upon coming
to Hot Springs Saturday night in ex-
cursion fashion. A cheap railroad rate
has been obtained and they will bring
their band, base ball team and hose
team. On Sunday and Monday at 3
o'clock the base ball teams will play,
and as they have always had close con.
tests these will be interesting games.
There will be band concerts during the
day and evenings. On Monday fol-
lowing the ball game there will be a
hose race.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-22
HOT SPRINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY JULY o.

high foul, after hard run, picking it
off within foot of the fence.
The STAR made two errors in its tab
ulated report of the game between Hot
Springs and Fort Robinson week ago
Sunday. Garvey was charged with two
errors when he should not have been.
Williams should have been credited
with two assists but was not. The re-
porter's copy was correct, but the COM
positor garbled it in setting.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-22

WARNING!-A A liberal reward will be
paid for information that will lead to
the identity OF anyone who interferes
or in any way impairs the telephone
line of the Shops Canyon Telephone
Co. c. II. McClelland, Sec'y.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-22
Shooting Tournament.

The Hot Springs Gun Club is max
ing preparations for a big shooting
tournament here on August Oath and
25th. They have assurances from
many prominent marksmen that they
will be here and the attendance
promises to be much larger than las!
year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-22
AMONG THE VETERANS
Items From the Soldiers Home, Gathered
by u Chiel Among ye Taking
No<oa

AC0lub ETOln Uno SOlul6Tb nOIncS 6dtH0rc0l
by u Chiel Among ye Taking
Notes.
Pension day caused another fight of
the members of the home nest to other
scenes. A few who went we're:
Jehn Gard went to his home at
Aberdeen; John Alexander went to
Camp Crook where he expects to be
appointed forest ranger for the new
reserve in the pine hills.
A. M. Grant took a discharge and
went to Lynch, Neb.
r. S. Hugill having been admitted to
the regular army home at Washington,
D. O., started for that place last week.
". H. Ferris went to Edmonds coun-
ty for three months.
John Boardman went to Webster.
John Manned went to Vermillion to
see his family.
William Black went to Sioux City to
| visit his son.
Capt. Seger went to Aberdeen to
take charge of the democratic conven-
tion. 1t is feared that it will be inn
possible for that party to win this fall
unless the captain gives his vigorous
assistance.
"Jabe" Spaulding started for Cali
fornia Monday, where he will visit his
brother
The adjutant rode on the cars too.
He went to Butte, Mont.
Tom Tate threw down all his respon-
sibilities and went to grab some desert
land in Nebraska.
Laurance Feeeman took a discharge
and will go to Michigan. r. J.. Wilson
will occupy the cottage vacated by the
Freeman's.
4 Marshall Hunt returned from visit
to Dell Rapids last week.
David Kingman came up from Madi-
son last week.
James Lawrence, of Deadwood, join
ed the Home on Sunday and Tuesday
evening he died of cancer of the stom-
ach. He was buried in the Home GEM
etery Wednesday. Little was known
of him here except that he had lived
several years in the Hills.
Augustus Howard was readmitted
from Sturgis Tuesday. He is in poor
health.
The we'll known form of Milton Pen.
dergast reappeared on the scene Wed
nesday after a years absence.
DR.. Bentley and family returned
Monday from the militia encampmen
, at Watertown, where the doctor was
promoted to the position of Majo
Surgeon of the 3rd regiment. HI
says the governor and several othe
big guns will be here to the encamp
3 ment of the Black Hills militia mex
month.
A new departure was taken July Is
in the issue of clothing which is no,
! furnished free to all members, all O
g whom will be required to wear the blu
y while here, but will not be allowed t
take it away with them as all clothin
Q remains the property of the state
This move was made to comply with
a law of congress recently passed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-22
Purity leo Creann.

That is pure and wholesome, made by
Hutchinson Bros, Sioux City, Iowa,
served at 5 and 10c dish, at Lawler's
confectionery. Also in bulk in any
quantity. Evans block.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-22

Constipation, headache, backache,
feel mean, no appetite, all run down.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea Will
make you we'll and keep you we'll. Mon
ey back. if it fails 80 cents. Tea or tab
let form. Emil Hargens.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-22
NOTES.

Coe, Driscoll and LeCroix each land
ed for home run during Sundays
game. LeCroix's is said to have been
the longest hit ever made on the home
grounds.
Driscoll made handsome catch of a
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-22
THREE MORE GAMES
The Hot Springs Ball Tossers Have Had
Three Games Since Our Last
ISSUE Won Two.

The Hot Springs Ball Tossers Have Had
Three Games Since Our Last
Issue. Won Two.
Our aggregation of ball players jour-
neyed to Crawford last Thursday night,
where on Friday and Saturday they
played games with the Fort Robinson
team.
Fridays game was won by our boys
by score of II to 5. Hoye was in the
box for Hot Springs and pitched a very
good game. Lewis did the honors for
Fort Robinson, but our fellows we're on
their mettle and his best curls and
twists we're of no avail, the Springs
lads pounded him all over the lot.
They put up good article of ball, too.
Saturdays game was different, very
different, the score being 8 to and the
colored boys had the 8. Driscoll, Hoye
and LeCroix all took turns in the box,
but neither was effective and they we're
unable to put stop to the hard hitting
of the colored boys. Besides hitting
the ball hard, they we're very lucky in
that they always landed it in safe ter
ritory, while our boys hit we'll but
dumped the ball into a mitt most every
time.
We have no occasion to feel sad over
the result of this trip as our ball team
did we'll to break even with the crack
Fort Robinson team, especially when
you take into consideration that they
we're playing on the other fellows sand
pile, which makes all the difference in
the world. Hot Springs is the only
team that has defeated Fort Robinson
this season, and we have taken three
out of the five games played. Our nine
has once again scored a point to prove
that they are the strongest in this sec
tion.
Sunday the team met the Sturgis
team and put them out of commission
|; The game wss too one sided to he in
teresting, the only thing that held the
crowd to the end was the desire to SCI
just how many runs and home rur
hits they would gather. Our boys
played snappy ball throughout ano
held the visitors down to two scores
neither one of which was earned
Hoye was on the rubber for Hot Spring:
and let the Sturgis team down witt
but two measly hits, and struck ou
eleven men. Sturgis has very veal
team, the pitcher being the only dyed
in-the wool sphere chaser in the bunch
Hot Springs took run in the first
gathered in six more in the second
> drew blank checks in the third: fourtl
: and fifth, got busy again in the siNtl
and took three more, then four in tb
D seventh, and in the eighth batted an,
S ran bases until they we're tired out AM
: scored twelve men. 1t was frightfu
slaughter of the innocents and w
really felt sorry for them.
Sturgis was blanked in all but th
y fourth and fifth when they managed
:, by the kindness of our boys. to scor
y one in each inning, and that was a
they could do. They we're real luck
to get off without shut out
e The score by innings:
o Hot Springs 6 0 O3 10 K.
IS Sturgis 0 OO1 l 90 0 O.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-22

Hot Springs j 6 0 0 o 3 4 u x-26
Sturgis 0 o 0 l 0 o o.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-22
For Sale.

II. Millard's pop, by the glass or
case. at LAWYERS Confectionery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
GRAND ISLE.

Albert Upton and family are now oc-
cupying the William Brown place recent
~ purchased by Rupert Barney. William
Vaughn ana family are moving to Albert
kidneys tenement house Mr. and Mrs
Nelson Parady were the guests of Van
Tine brothers. The Saturday Night club
hrld ~ 7. Gordons was well attended
ana much enjoyed by all. Or. Branch
gave nm Instruction talk on his acquaint-
anoe with Nichols Som, who has recently
been called to japan as surgeon In the
army of that nation. lie is by birth a
swiss w. ). Parks gave an interesting
talk on cowboys life on "A Western
ranch. Miss Dawn IIoag and
Douglas Miller gave Rotations, Miss
iioag giving Uncle Toms Cabin as her
faVoritc novel Then awhile the all alb.
sorb.ng topic of the high school was dis
cnssed by Mrs. Miller, Mr. Anthony and
Others. Mr.. Anthony gave his last SER
mon to the people last Sunday. very
much to the regret of all.--The Ladies'
Ala meets at the Rev Mr. Miller's on
thursday for dinner.-Mr and Mrs r.
Wilsey leave on Wednesday, March 10
for few days stay with sick friends In
l.a"renceville, n. Y.-Miss Fanny and
Ellen Grswold gave a skating party at
their peasant home on the west shore
TO largo number of their young friends
who report p delightful time.-Mrs. Ran
som Is gaining slowly,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
ALBURGH.

John l.. McGrogor, n prominent citizen
Of this town, dioi March a. The funeral
services wor" held at the Methodist
Church saturday, March l.. with burial
at the Centre cemetery, the Rev O T..
Newton officiating. Mr. McGrcgor had
been an invalid for four years. Prior to
mat he had been identified with the af-
iairs and best interests of the town and
county. tie represented this town in the
Legislature Of 1855. He had been a member
OF the Methodist Church for nearly 20
years. His age WAS g. years He leaves
q wife and ono daughter. Mrs. John Hay
lett, of this town. The bearers were Potter
Nantine II. w. Marvin. William Wight
man ana NJ. T.. Rockwell. Mrs 8 l..
Erayton, who was threatened with pneu-
monia. is improving John Marten has
bought Of George Mott of Bristol his
farm OF 80 acres, stock and tools situated
Mt Windmill bay in this town. He will
take possession April l.-Frank Dec has
bought of tho Henry Mott estate the
Nv INT" House farm of 100 acres Little
Dorothy NaNtiro who has been ill., is
better HUI bard Gonyca and family are
to move soon to Lowell Mass He has
been on the George Mott farm as tenant
for several Yc1rs.--Gcorgc Brown a for
MGR resident, is visiting in town,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
SWAFTOE.

-, -.
'"r' buttoh' WI" hN's ut 81. Adams
f"!, hi'u . h'li"" 'r''p' On the road
u" HNe, corners !" toe f'mc place
Wi"i' -. ~. F"eh' no'tlN lost his life.
ltio "'d Of LOGS was overturned almost
"''Nlni nun. HIS horses were tnroWn.
nn'NA- II necessary I" cat the harm ~s
n'i"i' thoN could be released. 1t IS ur-
dor.tn"i luat this road had been repaired
ma '''"'NN after Mr.. Button accident
,"r i""" ,'minlS -i"her came along with
a load 81 nay, but rather than risk going
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
Continued from "a Page)

adoption OF the report in an eloquent
cuIoSistic speech. The following divorce
cases were heard and disposed of: Fred
Abair W. Eta J. Abair, who were mar
rcd ana lived at Enosburgh Falls, where
IN" 1ci'nuant deserted her husband and
went to New Hampshire with Ernest
Green with whom she has since lived
bill was granted on the ground of
deScrtion. In the case of Olive = Parma
lee VS.. Edward S. Parmalcc of E,nos-
hursh Fails. were married in 1891 and
lived together but short time when
the husband ran away taking all the
money his wife had a bill was granted
on the ground of adultery. in the case
of Fra, * Iunhra VS.. Della G. Lumbra.
who were married In 1S9, ana in 1889 the
wife had enough and skipped out; a bin
was granted for dcscrtion In the case
of Fred Campbell vs.. Maria NJ Camp
bell. which couple lived in Chcopcc Falls.
Mass, for six years, whcrc the woman
cot ACQUAINTED with another man she
liked better Her husband brought her
to Swauton, but the attraction was too
great elsewhere and she deserted and
has been gone ever since n bill was
granted on the ground of dcscrtion.
William Manchester, the Central YER
mont brakeman. who was 50 terribly in
cured in tn wreck near Mortified week
go and who has since been ut the St
Alhaas hospital, di"d at that institution
at about 1.p O'Clock last evening Mr.
Manchester is srrviyed by Il wife ana ono
son. The arraug, vents for the funeral
Tad not been completed last evening
Mrs. Charles ". James is seriously IN
Of cancer of the stomach at her home On
{ uhgrcss street.
Aliis O. nluuor1. who has been i'll at
in health
Thc condition of Tho Hon T. stewart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
ENOSBURGH FALLS

Mr.. AND Mrs. DIN Merrill arc in WASH
neton, -. c., for fcw weeks stay -
Mrs, Anna Osborne Of Manchester \
H. mas been the guest of Miss Anna
h"pIn Tor few days The condition
""ii r. Kendall, who has been seriously
H. Is sun unfnVorablo.--M NJ Beatty
Is in franklin caring for her sister Mr.
t"orse Fom"roN who is critically III -
j. w Beatty, who has been confined TO
the houfe the past month is able to he
out-Tho Rev, l.. II. Elliott of Waterbury
preached sunday at tho Baptist Church.
Mrs, l. H. Kendall and daughter, Mar
ion, have gone to Sidney Nv Tor a.
extended visit w.