davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Weeks Trading Shows Rapid I'm
provement in Market.

There has been more life and snap 10
the mining share market during the past
week than has been seen in nearly two
years. A larger amount of business has
been done frequently during that time.
but the market has exhibited no such
signs of strength, nor has the public
been as much interested. There was an
undercurrent to the previous weeks trad
ing that gave unmistakable evidence that
a 1rcviVal was at hand and the past six
gays trading has shown that the signs
fwere correctly interpreted.
Sales Of stock aggregated 232235 shares.
or more than twice the number chang
ing hands during the week before. The
selling value of the shares was S32, l20.6l,
or d gain Of Sl96I0.14.
May Day. or course, has been the star
attraction. though there have been sub
stauhal gains and considerable activity
in number OF other stocks. Last Mon
day morning il was TO be had AT lie
20 1870 per share. Yesterday il sold Al
2f7.c 10 27c From al accounts the new.
ore body is opening out better all the
time and the impression prevails that
the strike is ant 10 prove one of the
most important made i'm the Tintic dis
trict in recent years.
Uncle Sam Consolidated. MAY Days
next door ncighbor has also stiffened up
ms tcrially. IL opened the week ut &c and
on a report that tho May DAY strike
had been followed up to the dividing
line. it rapidly roSF TO sue An investi-
cation by Uncle Sam officials showed
that it's territory had not been reached
by some little distance. and the stock
eased eff again. II closes strong at
25lac.
Grand Central has been doing business
at and above 81 until yesterday. wheE
il slipped back a little and sold at 1885,
Victoria, which adioins the Grand Cen
trail, stood at Sl0o bid on Monday. Since
that time il has sold steadily up the
line to 1875. Mammoth has advanced
from Si.S0 to $780, Victor from &c to 3iac
and Little Chief from 1lzc to 3iac Prac-
ticaily all OF the other Tintic stocks have
either moved up a little or held firm.
and quite a number of them have par
ticfpatcd more or less in the trading
Daly-West. on the strength Of its weak
ness in Boston. has dropped a little un-
der the SO mark, but with this eXcep-
ton Park City stocks have behaved very
well. Daly-Judge has not strayed over
Ice from the $40 mark. while DAILY.
which has been rather weak for some
little time past has risen from around
S2.05 20 s. 80 per share. New York has
been very quiet until the last day or
two but there are signs that il, also.
is about ready 10 make a stir
Consolidated Mercur has been unusu-
ally firm all week and sales that have
been recorded were at slowly advancing
prices Monday Il sold at CSC. Ycster-
DAY u stood at 41izc Did. 50c asked. Silver
Shield has moved up 3sc 10 Sc during
the week while the, bidding for por-
ton Of the list which has failed 10 re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

as it is possible to obtain the delicate
tools required. but for all that the in
dustry has been growing at such a pace
during the past two years that it has
been impossible to keep up with the de-
mand. The instruments arc now in gem
eral use all through the mining regions
and orders from government insti-
tutions, colleges and all places where
absolute accuracy and delicacy are re-
quired in the determination of weights
are constantly pouring in to the Salt
Lake Hardware company. general sales
agents for the manufacturers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

best eating establishment in the place.
He got started about ii week ago. His
doors never close. and there is never an
are not full.
i saw any number of Sal. Lakers
while [ was there, but the town is all
hustle and hustle. You may meet a
man today and not clap your eyes on
him again for week. 1t is a wonder
ful place and a wonderful dist-ic-.
believe hundreds OF new strikes vii; DE
made there during the next few
months"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
HoNERINE TUNNEL WORK.
Big Bore Is Now Going in at Live
ly Pace.

Superintendent 2. J. Raddatz of the
Honerine bonanza was in from camp
again yesterday. He says that good prog
ress is now being made in driving the
long drain and operating tunnel. An ay-
erage of about sixty feet a week is now
being maintained. and while there is still
lots of water il does not interfere so
much as formerly with the work as it
appears to be making more from the
bottom.
Developments on the 900 level continue
to bring forth most substantial results,
and some magnificent bodies of Ore-Ore
not previously encOuntered-are being
opened I'D.
The mammoth milling plant is doing
better and better work all the time and
the usual tonnage of high-grade concen-
trates is coming regularly to market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
MACHINE DRILLS AT pALY/
Two Of Them Now Being operateS il
Federal Tunnel.

Two big machine drills are now pound
ing away at the face Of the crosslcut
from the Federal tunnel at the Bay
Mining compauy's property. Park Nty
the object being to connect with the leege
in Mazcppa ground At the earliest posi-
bic moment A start was made with one
drill several days ago. During the past
week the cOmpany's engineers Q. A. Pal
meT has visited the mine and mapped
out the direction that the drift is 10 fol-
low. and his work finished, the second
machine was brought into play.
IL is said that the long tunnel has been
placed I'm perfect repair. new track has
been laid the pipe lines run TO the face
and everything placed in ship-shape for
an aggressive campaign. All Of which
means that the old Daily is going 10 oe
heard from in the not distant future in
manner that viii be TO the liking Of the
shareholders Of the company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

Fuel & Iron company operating in Iron
county. this state, spent a day in camp
this week. They intended TO look over
some iron claims In this district but
the heavy snowfall of Tuesday night
amounting to more than twelve inches in
the mountains-prevented the carrying
out of their plans for the present
Mr.. Nelson stated that the operations
OF the Colorado Fuel & Iron company in
Iron county were closed down for an in
definite period
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
Utah Stocks in Boston.

Boston, Mass. Oct. 15.-There was a
lively market in the eopoers today. with
much strength. United States was the
leader. with New York steady buyer
II is said Standard Oil interests have been
buying heavily all week. but the control
caTnot be secured. Quota tons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
Metal Markets.

Silver, 577sc per ounce.
Copper (casting) 12Lc per pound
Lead. in ore, $3.50; New York, $40 per
100 mounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

spond was at times quite spirited
Following is the Est OF Inal quota
tons and record of sales made at yes
terday's single regular and open board
calls:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
UTAH DAY AT WORLDS FAIR.
$3.50.

Special rate for this OCCASION via
Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific.
Dates OF sale Oct 16 and L. City tick
ct Office. POI Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

$50, 400 heavier than during the previous
week the total. as reported BY McCor-
nick & Co.. being $517,1e0 Yesterday s
proportion. Of the amount was 500 800. di
yided as follows: Silver. lead, gold and
copper ores. $54, 800; base bullion $40 100 :
gold bars. s.. 100. Tonopah has been a lib
eral contributor during the week as has
also Goldfield, though much of the very
rich ore from the latter camp finds a
market at San Francisco. Not a little
fine ore from Bingham has been sold dur
ing the past few days, while number
Of the more Isolated camps have been rep
resented
The output from the individual copper
plants during the week has been barely
nominal. that is, the cars sent out have
been one or two less than for the week
ending on the Sth. The record is as fol
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
ANOTHER GoLDFIELD STRIKE.
Simmerone Fraction Has Ore Run
ming $3.50 to SO, 500 Per Ton.

tSDcciaI 10 The Herald)
Goldfield. New, via Sodaville. Oct H.
a splendid strike has just been made
on the Simmerone Fraction. about two
miles cast of here. The ledge is two
feet wido and assays run from $3.50 20
$500 per ton in gold. The vein runs into
the Blue Bull Mining companys ground
only eighty feet distant
tSi=nedj WESLEY PAUL
The Blue Bull property adjoins the
POtlatch. IN which Frank II Lathrap
and other Salt Lakers are interested :.
r. Hudson and others own property near
by. also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
AFTER MARYsvALE IRON.

Colorado Fuel Representatives Pres
ent at the Camp.
Narysvale. Oct 14-Newton Dunyon Of
Salt Lake and F. w. Nelson superin-
tendent of that branch of the Colorado
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
Nevada Stocks.
Yesterdays Sales.

Yesterdays Sales.
Grand Central 10OGS395.
Lower Mammoth. 6OOG5c
May Day, 1,500d2444c; 3.5Oed25c; 2,10Od
25l2c: 500d25S4c; 700d26c; J00I26c, buyer 30.
Uncle Sam, 200d25l-
Beck Tunnel Consolidated. 1.0OO09c; 2, 900
d7Ec.
Little Chief, 4OOOaSc: 2.OOOaSl4c; 1900
SAC.
New York. 2.7O0G2hc; 5OOd2lkc
Victor Con, 1O0G5c; 1,0OOd5ssc: $1,000
3Isc.
Richmond & Anaconda, 1,OOoaSlzc.
Open Board
1.500 Carisa at lie.
100 Daly-West at $3.50
100 Lower Mammoth at sc.
100 Mammoth et Sl.Ss seller 90.
100 Mammoth a. $3.50.
500 May Day at &c.
LOCO MAY Day at &c.
1000 Beck Tunnel Consolidated at nc.
100 Victoria at SIPS
Shares sold, $1,000
Selling value, $6,0S9.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
WEEKS ORE AND BULLION.
Heavy Shipments in Open Market
Cnnner. Shinrno,,4r

Ore and bullion settlements in the local /
open market during he past week were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16
RAIN COAT OR
MACINTOSH.

We have just re-
ceived a splendid thing
in a Rain Coat or Mac
kintosh. It is a Ladies
Oxford Grey Rubber
cloth, full length coat,
with a cape. for only
5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

Our line must be cor
rect judging from the
way the suits are go
ing out. Selling as fast
as we can get them in.
Come to us for your
Fall Suits and you will
be pleased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-16

A complete assert
ment of Wrappers.
Dressing Sacques and
kimonas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-24
BOARD OF TRUSTEES IN 1903.

Rev. E. P. McClintock, DID,, Presi-
dent of Board, Newberry, g. G.
Rev. D. u. Phillips, Secretary OF
Board, Atlanta, Ga.
Geo. 8. Mower, ESQ.,, Treasurer OF
Board, Newberry, 8. c..
Rev. R: G. Miller, DID,, Sardis, NC
Rev. w. H. Millen, Rosemark, Tenn
Rev. J. P. Knox, Columbia, 8. G.
Rev. w. M. Hunter, Monitor, VIVA
Rev. O. Y. Bonner, Due West, 8. Q.
J. K. Morrison, Statesville, n. G.
j. G. Hemphill, Charleston, 8. G..
Capt. F. Dilling, Kings Mountain,
Rev. 6. B. Belts. DID,, Lewisville,
Hon. D. E. Finley, Yorkville, 8. c.
Hon. J. N, Miller, Camden, Ala.
w. A. Grier, Charlotte, N, G.
Rev. F. Y. Pressly, DID,, (member
ex-oficio) Due West, 8. @.
Hon. J. J. Darlington, LID, WASH a
ington. d. q.
J. w. kirkpatrick, Charlotte, n: G.
A. 8. Kennedy, Due West, s. G.
w. L. Phillips, Louisville, Ga.
J. II. Miller, Birmingham, Ala.
R. s. Galloway. Due West, 5. Q.
Rev. w. Y. Love, Taylorsville, NC
Rev. J. P. Erwin, Rosemark, Tenn.
Rev. II. R. Rabb, Okete, Mo.
Rev. II. Rabh, Okete, Mo.
Rev. w. A. Blakely, Harrells, Ala.
Rev. J. R. Mccormick, Eureka,
Texas.
T. n. White, Chester, S. G.
FACULTY IN 1908.
Frank Young Presley, ID Presi-
dent. Wylie Professorshlp of Mental
and Moral Philosophy.
John Irenaus Nc Cain, Ph. D., Prince
TOM Professor of English Liter
ture and Language.
Paul Livingston Grier, A. M, Pro-
fessor of Mathematics and Astrono-
my.
Rev. Dallas Grier Caldwell, A. B.,
Professor of Latin and French.
Ebenezer Leonidas Reid, A. M, Pro-
fessor Of Physical Science.
John Lowry Pressly, A. B., Professor
of Greek and German.
James Boyd Kennedy, A. B., Professor
of Fitting School.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-24

we are proud. The College has been
true to the purpose of its founders In
giving q thorough, liberal, and q
Christian education and in serving as
an ally to the church. Since its es-
tablishment in 1889, Erskine has given
to the world 674 graduates, of whom
174, or thirty-six per cent, have
entered the Christian ministry.
i HISTORICAL FACTS. m
i l. In 1889 DR.. E. E. Pressly was
elected President and Rev. N. NJ. Cor
don and Rev. J. N. Young were elect
cd professors. pro tenn. In 1910 Rev.
J. N. Young and Rev. J. p. ,Pressly
were elected permanent professors. !.
The college has had the following gem
tlemen as Presidents: 81
Rev. E. E. Pressly, DID,, 1889. Is
r. G. Grier, DID,. 1.-TWO terms, 1847
to 1858 and 1855 to 1871. "a
Rev. E. L. Patton, LII. D.
Rev. w. M. Grier, LID, D.D.
Rev. F. Y. Pressly, ID. ,
| FIRST GRADUATES. ~
2. The first class graduated in 1872
3. There were seven in the first grad;
uating class ~,
Enoch Agnew. Due West, s. G. q
Samuel P. Davis, Mecklenburg, N. c.:
David F. Haddon,, Due West, g.. c.,
John O. Lindsay, Due West. s.. G.
James A. Sloan, fairfield, 8. G. -.
John G. Williams, Abbeville Coun-
ty, 8. G.
r. A. Fair, Abbeville County, 8. @.
FIRST TRUSTEES.
Z. The frat Trustees were Abram
Haddon, James Fair, John e. Ellis,
James Lindsay, A.. G. Hawthorn, DIR.
Enoch Agnew, Rev. B. e. Pressly. /.
They all lived in and about Due West.
TRUSTEES IN 1856. AZ;
8. In 1856 the Trustees and their
homes were as follows: Il
DR.. e. E. Pressly, Due West.
Enoch Agnew, M. D.; Mississippi.
DR.. Cleo. w. Pressly, Cedar Springs.
J. w. Hears, M. D., Cedar, Springs.
VIM. Anderson, M. D., Cartersville,
Ga. - J i
DR.. A. w. Chalmers, Newberry.
Gen. P. H. Bradley, Cedar Springs.
Col. Sam'I Donald, Donalds, g. G.
Maj. w. x. Bradley, Long Cane.
Col. D. o. Hawthorne, Due West
Col. VIM. Wright, York. 3 ,EJ 3s4 s!
James Hemphfll, Chester. ll.
DR.. w. R. Hemphill. Due West.
Rev. J. I. Bonner, Due West.
Rev. J. G. Chalmers, Anderson.
Rev. j L. Young, Mississippi, g
DR.. J. Boyce, Fairfield.
Rev. J. Galloway, Newberry.
Judge J. B. O'Neal, Newberry.
DR.. r. @. Grier, Due West. u
J. L. Ellis, Due West. n x n
J. r. Wilson, Due West.
J. Pratt, Due West.
John Walker, Mecklenburg, N. c.. z
n. A. Jones, Abbeville. lSs2
A. G. Hawthorne, Due West.
Rev. ]. N. Young, Due West.
REORGANIZATION OF BOARD OF Z
| TRUSTEES. ~ (.
Synod reduced the number of trus-
tees to Is In 1888. The previous NUM-
Der had been 80, 80 "a were dropped:
In 1892 the number was again raised
to 25. }ga,.
DROPPED FROM THE ROLL.
8. The following were dropped
from the board Of trustees In 1888:
lDr. Jas. Boyce, T. 8. Brice, 4
Prof J P Kennedy, g. 81. McMaster, 'i
DR.. J. l.. Miller, w. L. Miller,
Joseph F.; Lee, Z: a; Brice. -
Robert Moorhead, M. A. Renwick,
DR.. n. T. Sloan, Prof. J. G. Cook,
Gen P. b. Bradley,T. R. Magill,
Rev D. F. Haddon,J. 8. Douglass,
i Hon. w. A., Lee, DR.. J. E. Pressly.
Capt w. l.. Roddy, Prof. q. E. Bonner,
Gen R R Hemphill, II. s. Moseley,
Rev. J. G. Boyd, Rev. J. 81. Strong,
DR.. D. g.. Phillips, Hon G B Simonton
Calvin Brice, Rev. A. 8. Sloan,
Rev R. F. Bradley, w. B. Robinson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-24
The Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Church
Pioneer in Christian Education.

MANv INTERESTING HISTORICAL FACTS IN
REFERENCE TO THE REMARKABLE SUCCESS
OF A PEOPLE IN BLAZING THE WAY AND
1FAD1VG TO WONDERFUL RESULTS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-24

Mrs. L. M. Bonner, Principal.
II. E. Bonner, ce-Principal,
July lst, 1887, to July Let, 1895.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-24
of the purpose of the founders of Ers

of the purpose of the founders of Ers
kline College.
If it is proper to make q record o
James Rogers school in the early par
| OF the past century, it is proper II
mention the Huntersville High Schoo
which for a number Of years In
fiourishing condition under Rev. w
w. Orr, and gave to the college anG
the church some of our best men. Per
haps there are still other schools, q.
Jones Seminary for young ladies al
All Healing, N. c., which ought to bt
mentioned.
DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE.
[From recent issue of the catalogue
of the Due West Female College
Queen of the Church institutions, the
printer would add "historical facts u
Beginning with its foundation In 1859
and continuing to the present time. II
has ranked for the education oi
women among the very best Of the
Colleges In the State. It's abundant
success Is the best proof Of the good
Judgment and the earnest work OF
those who have been in charge OF the
institution. Its usefulness is best evil.
denced by the multitude Of cultured
Christian women that may be found
In every State in the Union:]
Rev. J. I. Bonner, D. D., President,
December 3Oth, 1859, to April %, 1881.
Died April 10Th 1881.
Prof. J. P. Kennedy, President.
Died January, 2lst, 1897.
Mrs. K. P. Kennedy, Vice President.
Mrs. L. M. Bonner, Vice-Principal.
June 10th, 1881, to July 1st, 1887.
Mrs. L. M. Bonner, Principal.
III. E. Bonner, Vice-Principal,
July lst, 1887, to July lst, 1895.
Rev. e. E. Todd, President,
July 1st,. 1895, to July LIST, 1899.
Rev. James Boyce, President,
July 1st, 1899. =. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-24
Prof. J. P. Kennedy, President.
Died January, 2lst, 1897.

Mrs. K. P. Kennedy, Vice President
Mrs. L. M. Bonner, Vice Principal
June 10Th, 1881, to July 1st, 1887.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-24
TWENTIETH CENTURY FUND.

At its meeting in 1902 the Synod
resolved to raise Twentieth Century
educational fund of $4,000 in the
next five years, one half for Erskine
College, one fourth for educational
work in connection with foreign
missions, and one fourth for the Due
West Female College, provided that
this institution was placed under the
control and become the property Of
the Synod. The canvass is being
successfully prosecuted, and about one
half of the amount has been raised
| At various times gifts have beer
made to the college and to the semi
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-24

nary by persons whose names are
household words in the Synod.
With the college endowment ol
$8S, ,803. .13, the Theological Seminary
endowments of S55, 1868, college
buildings of not less value than $73,:
900, the Synod has for educational
work plant of about 1920, 900, be.
sides adequate libraries and a fine
laboratory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-24

With the addition of another full
professorship in the seminary, the re-
organization of the Preparatory De-
partment, the establishment Of Presby'
terian schools at White Oak, Ga, Troy
and Bethany. s. c., Mission schools in
Mexico and a school at the orphanage
the church is more actively and large
ly engaged in educational work than
ever before in it's history. The .pur.
nose of the mission schools reminds us
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-02-24

Rev. J. I. Bonner, D. D., President,
December 30th, 1859, to April %, 1881
Died April 10Th 1881.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

are practicing new program for Children's day, Sunday, June l2, which they will observe.
 Frederick Fisher, who has been se- riously i'll with rheumatism, is slowly improving.
 Mrs Abram Smith has returned to her home, after a stay of several months with her daughter in Black Rock.
 Mrs James Yoeman of Bridgeport was recent guest of her parents, MT and Mrs John Nichols.
 Saturday, May 21, daughter was welcomed at the home of MT and Mrs Robert Mills.
 The place belonging to the estate of Susan w. Briggs was sold at public auction, last Saturday, by Howard N. Wakemap, auctioneer. Morris N. Wilson purchased the property for $75O.
 Miss K. M. Holton and daughter are visiting friends in Danbury for few days.
 Mrs Emeline Raymond of Cross Highway is having her house newly the work.
 MT and Mrs John F. Sammis, Jr., |, welcomed son at their home, May 8. Mrs Isaac Smith, mother of Mrs Sam mis, cared for them.
 Mrs LeroyF. Patrick and son, Ralph, of Aspetuck, spent last week in Ridge field with friends.
 c. R. Nichols spent few days with friends in Derby, last week.
 MT and Mrs Wesley Burr spent Sun- day in Easton with friends.
 Miss Lulu Banks is quite critically ill with infiammatory rheumatism.
 Mrs Harry Hull spent Sunday in Plattsville, the guest of her daughter.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

weakened and broken down by reason oi the terrible curse of Catarrh. This dis ease is inflammatory In its nature and Is very liable to affect tho membranes and tissues of any vital organ or part of the system and produce results which cause . lifetime of suffering and regret. .s
 Men of science and students of medi- cine have tried in vain for years to find . positive curs, but 1t has remained for one living in our own generation to fin- ally discover what he claims to be a cer- tain remedy for Catarrh of any organ of the body. His claims are vouched for by the words of hundreds of people whose honesty cannot be doubted; people who have suffered for years and tried every other known remedy without avail; people who had not faith at first but were finally cured and convinced of the wonderful power of this now discovery in medical science. .
 The famous physician to whom the credit belongs for this wonderful devel- opment and addition to twentieth-cent. ury science is DR. J. A. Lol6As,
 Fredericksen Bldg, South Bend, 1ne He will send anyone who l. suffering f,' Catarrh free treatment to prove in merits and wonderful curative propertie. of this new discovery. Readers are re quested to describe their case when writ ing to the doctor for the Free Treatment
 If you have any other disease, pain
 afaiction besides Catarfh. write the doctt
 about 1t and he will ssnd . free treatme:
 for that also at the sams time he seu
 vou tho Frse Treatment for Catarrh
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
EAsTON.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 A large and interested audience at the Congregational church listened to Lucius o. Porter of Yale, Sunday evening, where he spoke of the re- ligious condition of the Chinese people. MT Porter wore the dress of Chinese student and had with him some beauti- full Chinese royal garments. After the service many had the pleasure of meet ing MT Porter and examining the beautiful specimens of Chinese handi- work.
 Next Sunday morning the service at the Congregational church will be ap. propriate to Memorial day.
 The road through the Center is being put in good repair by the road machine operated by Craik Brothers
 Miss Emma Mellen, who spent several days last week with hel brother, John Mellen, returned to Stepney, Thursday.
 Mrs George Gregory and daughters were at J. l.. Perry's, Sunday.
 Miss Edna Wheeler spent Sunday al home.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
STEvENsON,
CHURCH NOTES.

Quite large congregation was at the church, Sunday, expecting to hear the Presiding Elder, but as he was un- able to be present, Rev MT Yaggy, as- sisted by Rev MT Jorgensen, conduct ed an excellent service. Several went from here to East Village in the after noon.
 James Clark and Maurice Hartnett have each killed large hawk, recent ly.
 Mrs F. J. French and Marion are visiting with friends at Providence, R. l.
 E. N. French and family of Shelton were at his mothers, Mrs Nancy Freach's, over Sunday. Mrs French and baby expect to remain for a visit of week or two.
 L. Goulett has sold his fast pacer, "Phebe Boothe," to Robert Donnelly of New Milford.
 A large party from Waterbury had an outing at Riverside, last Saturday, and they appeared much delighted with the place.