davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-03-03

.'Yes, remarked the amateur globe
trotter, "lve been nearl y everywhere,
seen many queer sights and had lots
of fun, but I've also been in good
many tight places"
"While | haven't travelled much, !"
rejoined the man who knows every
bartender in town, "I've had some
gay old times, been tight in good
many places, and have incidentally
seen some mighty queer things"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-03-03
Attention! Con- mandery.

The members of Lexington Com.
mandery No. 8, are requested 10 be
present at regular meeting next
Tuesday night, March 8, at O. clock.
Come in full regalia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-03-03
EBENEZER BRIEFS.

DR.. w. B. Burwell is in Lexing-
ton and Durant for q few days Sc
journ.
Robert Nance and Burwell Hum
phrey spent Sunday afternoon in
our neighbrring town, Pickens, re-
turning home by fair Luna's beams.
We shall miss Miss Eva Sample
from our midst. She returned to
the state capital Monday, after a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-03-03

against this wicked combine. When
the time comes to count noses they
will find that these tactics have
availed little, and that Mr.. Hearst is
forging to the front as a real and
loyal democrat.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-03-03
Pure maple syrup at Gwin Bros.
Fresh catch No. / mackerel.
Howard Dyer.

New Madrid, st. Charles seed corn
at Il. W. Smith g. Sons Co.
W. B. Dillingham;, of Sunfower,
after the fulfillment of his sad mis-
sion, that of accompanying the re-
mains Of the mother of his wife to
their last resting place in Odd Eel
lows cemetery Tuesday morning,
made our office a pleasant visit.
Mr.. Dillingham; returned to his home
on the evenings train Of the same
day.
Fresh prunes, apricots, peacaes
and apples just arrived al r. f. Nc
Cormick d Co.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-03-03
OVER THE COUNTY

Summary of Happenings in Neigbborboods o4djacent
TO Lexington; Cbronicled by The oqdberiser Cores
pendenS. i: :
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-03-03
Mcdonald. d.Daniel,

A romantic marriage was cele-
brated at Durant Tuesday evening at
10 O'Clock, Mayor P. M. Elmore per-
forming the ceremony. The con-
|ttracting parties were Mr.. E, R. Nc
Donald and Miss Matte H. Daniel. Mr..
Mcdonald is a son Of Prof. G. F.
Mcdonald, proprietor of the Melon
aid Opera House, Montgomery, Ala.
He is an able newspaper man in the
employ Of the Durant News, and de-
servedly numbered among the most
popular men in Durant. Miss Daniel
is one Of Durant's most charming and
accomplished young ladies. The Ad-
vertiser joins their many friends in
wishing them a life Of unbounded joy
and hanniness.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-03-03


Mr.. w. w. Wina, our efficient
county surveyor, spent Saturday
night at Carrolton on his way home.
He has been quite busy since the first
of January surveying and settling
disputed land lines. -Carrolton Con-
servative.
Willie Winn is Lexington raised
man and understands his business.
Our people have implicit confidence
in his ability and integrity, and keeps
him busy in old Holmes when he is
not engaged in Carroll. His card will
be found in this issue.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-03-03

Hon. w. P. Tackett returned from
Meridian, Sunday, and reports the
condition of his brother, Dr. J. r.
Tackett, as having passed the danger
line, much to the qualification of his
many friends here.
The town ordinance extending the
corporate limits of Lexington to one
mile south of the court house and
one mile east of the court house, was
approved by the governor, and those
living in the trans Little Black de-
partment are now in town, with all
the privileges pertaining to the same.
Fifteen men at work finishing the
inside work of the dome at the new
postofIice building IN Chicago were
hurled to death at distance of 250
feet. There were no cries of pain or
moan, indicating life escaped them
after their terrible flight through
space.
Deals in Lexington houses and lots
continue to 70 like the proyerbial
slap-jacks. The last sales gone into
effect, are first, the house and lot
owned by Mrs. Mary Mccormick, is
now the property Of W. H. Sutton, land
the residence west Of and adjoining
the residence of ]. H. McBee, is now
the property of Mary W. Mccormick.
Chas. A. Lofstrom, of Crenshaw,
arrived here on visit to his wife,
who has been spending week or
more with the old folks, at home.
Charlie, we were glad to see, looked
well and is pleased with mis- environ
ments at Crenshaw. When making
his call on The Advertiser he was ac-
companied by our YOUNG friend, Oak
ley Jordan.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-03-03

Nabisco waters at KERN Bros.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1904-03-03

Corn chops and bran-not mixed.
tt T. W. Smith & Sons Co.
Remember / handle the best -four
that is made.
II. e. Mccormick.
New Madrid, St. Charles seed corn
at I. w. Smith " Sons Co. II
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-29

BUSINESS LOCALS.
Observation-Disclosures

For good job of wagon repairing
go to N. HUGHES, Dallas, Or.
DR.. Hayter, Dentist. Office ovel
Wilson's Drug Store. Dallas, Oregon
One of the best horse-shoers in the
state will be- found working at Wagner
Bros. shop Give him a trial and be
convinced.
90 and see those fine bath tubs.
sinks and lavatories at Wagner Bros.
A tirst-class plumber is in their en-
ploy, and will satisfactorily do your
work.
Wagner Brothers invite you to call
and inspect their stock of bath-tubs.
sinks, toilets, etc, as they now carry
the largest stock on the West Side
They have engaged the services of a
irst-class plumber, and would be
pleased to call and figure with you on
my work you may have in the way of
water pipes or plumbing Of any kind
or your house, store or office. The
lnest and most skillful work guaran-
eed.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-29
soIR County Observer
Shingles and lime at Rreas.'

Shingles and lime at R1aas.
Buy 75 cent collars at Dodsons 70
80 cents.
q. q. Campbell, agent McMinnvilI
Insurance Co.
Mocha and Java Blend, rs cents pc
pound. RIGas.
Albert Teal, of Falls City, was {
Dallas visitor, Tuesday.
Don't forget Dodson's special sale
OF stock and lace collars.
7, @. Hill has moved his family
from Willamina to Dallas.
Best Sunday dinners in the city at
Mrs RfeWn's boarding house.
THE OBSERVER Office wants the print
ing you are particular about.
MRS III. V. Gates came up from
Hillaboro for short visit, Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. H. s. Smith, of Lewis
vile, we're Dallas visitors, Saturday.
0hesIey Embree left yesterday for
Portland, where he will seek employ
ment.
The best STANDARD" and "CIover
leaf" manila binding twine at Guy
Bros.
Miss Bessie Davis, of Salem, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
q. N. Cherrington.
Suits pressed at Uglow Clothing
House. Special rate by the month.
Inquire for particulars.
little Miss Gladys Loughary re-
turned home this week from three {
months visit with relatives in Los
Angeles.
No need of wearing an Unlocking
coat Or baggy trousers when you can I
get your suits pressed at the Uglow S
Clothing House. Special rates by the b
month. v
Mrs Rena Childers, of Portland,
accompanied by her daughters Mrs. Fl
Josie Ryan and Miss Lena Childers. E
Y visiting at the home of her mother, il
Mrs Josephine Boyle. D
County Clerk E. M. Smith issued
icense to wed to George Hale and 81
ars. Jessie Farley, Tuesday. The M
ontracting parties are highly respect u
q residents Of Falls City. te
County Clerk E. M. Smith moved
is household goods from McCov to Mr.
'allas this week. Mr.. and Mrs. ~, ~
mith are now keeping house in their n n
eat cottage on Levens street. ~
Joseph Rhude, a college student of off
Iliwaukie, Wisconsin, is spending 7
e summer vacation with his uncle. a.
larles Rhude, on the farm north of ~ ~
Wn. The Young man is we'll pleased ina m
lth Oregon. nne rne
The infant daughter of Mr.. and hin
Fs. Sam Ray died at the family 7
'me IA Dallas last Saturday. The for
ild had not been In good health wh,
ace birth, and her death, while a sad ,,nt
1w TO the parents, was not un. rot'
peoted: ,o'' ,
Frof and Mrs. William Parker. of whe
Dodburn, visited relatives and u
ENDS ~ Polk county this week. oo,,,
ey lived In Ballston and Dallas for W.,
nv years, and are always glad to hv
back to Polk county to renew old ino, n1 :
Professor Parker will +he;
Ve charge Of the Woodburn public naso
ool the coming year. twoo t,t'9a
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-29
All kinds Of Bee Supplies at Castles

| All kinds Of Bee Supplies at Castle
Feed Store.
:. Get your $3.50 collar at Dodson,
for 9S cents.
!, Good span of work horses for sale
Inquire of VIM. Tatom.
t Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gilbert visit
ed relatives in Corvallis over Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Dunn came out from
newport this week for few days
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Franklin have
moved from Falls City to Sunnyside,
Portland.
Room and board, good accommo-
datlons, at Mrs. Browns boarding
mouse, one door West of Feed Barn.
Misses Edna and Della simonton
ana Miss Pauline Nesmith, three
charming young ladies of Rickreall.
were in the city yesterday.
Call and see the bath room fixtures
at Vaughn & Weaver's on Mill street
we have complete line, and will do
your work as it should be done.
Buggies at Cost! We are selling
all buggies and hacks at cost to close
them out. Some great bargains can
oe had, If you call early. WIN. FAULL.
Rev. W. 7. Wardle, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Dallas ,
Is member Of the Mazama party !
hat will attempt to climb to the sum- !
nit OF Mount Shasta next week.
). L. Collins is clearing the ground t
or new frame business building on i
lis lot between Mrs. Chace's millinery a
tore and the postof1ce. The building i
vii be 81 by 40 feet in size, one story fl
Ugh, and will contain two rooms. tC
he front will be of modern style. &
}. b. Richardson has the contract for j
ne construction work H
Hon. George L. Hawkins received =
le sad news of the death of his father "
West Virginia, Tuesday. The old u
entleman had been in failing health
'r several months. Mr.. Hawkins !"
lme West when young man, and ~
ad not seen his parents for many Ju
ears. His aged mother is still living ~
Q be
Carl McBee's team took fright at TT,
me object by the roadside near the an
Id Fellows cemetery, Tuesday, and wi
ok lively spin down the road. Mr.. fu
cBee was thrown from the wagon en-,
ID received a thorough shaking leo
It luckily escaped without serious \
Jury. His wagon was badly dam he,
ed. 81
he following named teachers have line
N appointed by the board of direc- The
forthe Independence public school Goa
the ensuing year, Principal, I. J. but
Nbill; assistant principal, W. Fl. oett
thertord; teachers, Miss Iva Bur 500
, Miss Nellie Burke, Miss Adona Of b
'nfane, MISS Aldrlch, Miss Maude Vi L
and Mrs. Mary Tuck. cou
harles 3. Sawyer, representing the e,1 = r,
umbia River and Oregon Timber but t
4, the best trade journal of it's oad
IS published West of the Rocky I'll
lntains, was a Dallas visitor y, :,
erday. He made a trim tn FalIs
in the afternoon, and left for - - = =
m early this morning. Mr.. Saw ond
is a newspaper man of manv ohiI,
s experience, and has worked on h. -
leading dailies throughout the tbot
lie and Western states. He says no r
as IS one of the neatest and most 49,
ressive towns he has visited in d.
is travels.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-29
Worlds Fair Vote.

Interest in the Worlds Fair contest
IS warming up, and lively voting m ay
90 expected from this time on. The
ballots were counted Wednesday even
ing and the vote stood:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-29
Goats For Sale.

Sixty goats for sale-half wethers
and half nannies; also, one registered
Billy from the J. B. Stump herd. In
quire Of F. j. CoAD or J. V. Lyons.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-29

Take your prescriptions to the viii
son drug store.
: Our bread and cake-none better
RIGGs.
: Garden hose at Vaughn & Weaver's
on Mill street.
Suits pressed in the neatest style al
the Uglow Clothing House.
The social dance at the City Hall on
Saturday evening was largely attend
ed.
To close out quickly all remaining
stock collars, Dodson gives 333 per
cent of.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Vercler, of West
Salem, are enjoying an outing at
Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hayter returned
from their wedding trip to Clatsop
Beach, Tuesday.
Sewer pipe of all sizes for sale by
Vaughn & Weaver Let us figure on
your sewer connections. VAUGHN &
WEAVER.
Mrs. A. J. Rhodes, of Tacoma.
visited at the home of her father
J. J. Williams this week.
Wesley Elliott, son of James
Elliott, left Tuesday morning for AL
berta, Canada, where he will probably
engage in farming. ]
DR.. Fl. L. Toney, dentist; graduate i
of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Office up- t
stairs Uglow building. Hours 8 to 70 4
IND to 5. Examinations free. Phone
IS. .
Postmaster @. G. Coad and family h
re camping on the LaCreole, a short 81
istance above the old Hallock mill W
lr. Coad makes daily trips to and h
rom town on his bicycle. T
Say, if you want good Shingles Ce- u
lent Lime, Sand or Brick. go to A. ID
hultz, for he don't carry any but the
est When you see his goods, YOU tn
Ill say SO. Near the public school. in
Edgar L. Collins and family are up &c
ON Kalama for few days visit. TO
e is pleased to note the progress be- ca
g made in all lines of industry in ha
alias. We
DR.. E. R. Todd, Physician and
rgeon; graduate of Willamette Sol
edical College. Office upstairs in Cd
glow building. Calls promptly at toe
lded, day or night. Nc
". Fl. Andrews, of Sheridan, and an VI
SIS Mary Syron, of Dallas, were W. ou
N Svron wodnoodo. - . age
Gen. pastor of the Baptist church T
ciating. bee
Jew. G. K. Berry, editor of the Paci- s sol
Christian, will preach in the NJ NJ
'lstlan church next Sunday even. ~. ~.
. Reverend Berry is an able ~ ~
acher, and all are invited to hear c SIn
M
|. ~
Cox
rof. ID. M. Metzger left yesterday ~,
his old home in Williamsport, Pa, ~ "
re ne will visit his aged parents w ooll
Il the first of September. He will - n a.
as as Doon 80 III "3+n n'0 Mou
school opens for the Fall term, So9'' S.'
ahK Dutler' or Fails City, was a Salel
lty seat visitor Tuesday. He yer
ght to Dallas petition signed year.
lirty residents Of Falls City ask the
he railroad company to change Midd
'llne Scnedule so as to give Dalli
7n8eIS more Time IN Dallas be- progl
trains than at present. all hi
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-29
For Sale.

A desirable home in the town of
Dallas, Polk county, Oregon, consist
ing Of "a acres Of land; 10 acres in
hops, good for 100 bales; quality
always good. Two hop houses, large
store room, one new Morrison hop
press, good barn, dwelling house,
plenty of fruit. For particulars, in
quire Of
J. F. GROVES,
Dallas, Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-29
Canary Birds For Sale

Canary birds for sale by Mrs.
FRANK FUCHS, at Star Bakery, Dallas,
Or.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-29
Goats For Sale.

Eight head of goats for sale. Apply
to WALTER S. MUIR. Dallas, Or.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-29
Wanted.

Wanted, Fall seed rye, soon. State
price.
A. J. WHITAKER,
Independence, Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-29
Committed No Crime.

H. D. and Ed Alderman, two young
men from Monmouth, were arrested
IN Salem upon charge of larceny of a
horse and buggy, Sunday. The
charge was preferred by Joseph Rose
tne Monmouth liveryman. The young
men have been running the stable
during Roses absence in the harvest
field. At the preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice Wilson, Wednesday, the
fact was developed that no crime had
been committed, and the prisoners
were discharged. Attorney J. N. Hart
informs us that the evidence went to |
prove that the young men hitched up
a rig and drove to Salem, and that
Rose becoming alarmed at their alb
5ence' caused their arrest for larceny.
Lhere was no evidence to prove that
hey acted with criminal intent
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-29

W. Weybright, who had charge OIL
large gang Of men in the construc-
tlon OF the Dallas & Falls City rail
road astyear, came up from Portland
this week and will be associated with
>. W. Coovert in the management of
the Dallas handle factory.
Mrs. Ollie Gleason, of Seattle. is
visiting at the home of her cousin.
City Auditor Dan P. Stouffer. Mrs.
Gleason is daughter of the late Paris
Mccain, and has many friends and
acquaintances in Polk county.
0. P. Hoff, Labor Commissioner for
the State of Oregon, was in Dallas
last Friday and Saturday. He is
collecting data from all over the state
as to labor conditions, and has trav-
eled over thousand miles in the last
few weeks. While in Dallas, Mr..
Hoff was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
F. r. Rich.
In talking with Mr.. Joseph Hirsch-
berg, OF Independence. that gentleman
informed the writer that he had order
ed new Standard oil boring machine,
and that he intended to make another
attempt to develop oil at the place
where he had made the first we'll. He
said that he lost the first we'll at the
1850 foot level, by losing his tubing in
the sands. but that be intended to try
it over. He also said that he found
oil in the first we'll, and had no doubt
at all OF the ultimate result.-Salem
Statesman.
The broad ax., 1904-07-16
Gooseberry lIarmalade.

Use three-fourths Of a pound of
sugar to a pound Of fruit; put the
sugar and fruit in layers in a preserv-
ing kettle; heat very slowly, and
crush the fruit a little as it heats to
extract the juice; simmer very gently
until it is a thick mass; It must be
stirred frequently and cooked until the
skins are perfectly tender. Seal in
tumblers, like jelly.-PeOple's Home
Journal.
The broad ax., 1904-07-16

and through the influence o.
convention with high hand,
Col. W. J. Bryan, ride rOugh-shod
into the ST. Louis Convention
against the combined forces Of John
P. Hopkins. but that great feat could
not be accomplished by the man Of
Destiny" and for some years TO
come he connOt expect to become q
national figure in politics, and the
best he can do is to continue as a
local political boss.
The Grand Encampment Of Knights
Templars for North and South Ameri-
ca, was organized in Pittsburg, Pa.
the first Of this week. The following
officers were elected:
John G. Jones, most eminent grand
master, Chicago.
R. J. Fletcher. deputy grand master.
California
Alexander Payne, grand generals
simo, Washington, D. C.
J. h. Blunt, grand captain general,
Arkansas.
s. R. Johnson, grand treasurer, Texas.
R. E Jones, frand recorder, Viz
ginia.
n. T. Broudus, grand senior warden,
Pennsylvania.
w. R. Morris, grand junior warden,
Minnesota.
Thomas J. Riley, grand sword bear
er, Denver Co.
The broad ax., 1904-07-16
Snake Venom for LeprosH.

Prof. Loeb, in Berlin, is experimenting
with rattlesnake venom as a cure for
leprosy. and he thinks he has hit upon
the specific for one of the most loath-
some diseases that human flesh is heir
to. Should he succeed in demonstrating
that the snake poison will cure this
plague, rattlesnakes would at once be-
come commercially valuable. The mar
ket value Of the poison is about SIS per
dram. Prof. Loeb get his rattlesnake
venom from a man in Colorado, who
keeps snakes as pets.
The broad ax., 1904-07-16
Bow, Club I.aa1ne.

In a clubs, more than 1900 boys of
the East side Of New York have been
gathered to form the Juvenile City
League. Each club represents a city
block, and each boy pledges himself to
abstain from littering the streets, while
he also promises 20 persuade others to
do as welL-World's Work.
The broad ax., 1904-07-16
RreadstuR Impnrts.

Macaroni, vermicelli and al similar
preparations constitute, as a whole, the
most important item Of breadstuffs i'm
ported for consumption into the United
States. In the fiscal year 1902-'03, the
combined imports Of these products
amounted to $50. 1s1 pounds, valued al
$780, 19; in the previous fiscal year the
imports were 23,7SO.7 $50 pounds, valued
at 1914, 1929.
The broad ax., 1904-07-16

saloon a half dollar. to appear big and
sporty,and went hungry that night
Profit BY this example.
Remember the ant whose brain is
smaller than a pins point and yet
1t labors to-day-for tomorrow; it Il
better to have less pleasure in sum
mer, and more in winter, than it Is
to have all in summer and none in
winter.
The broad ax., 1904-07-16
PAPER HANGING
DONE.
PROMPTLY

Paper hanging in all its branches
neatly and promptly done by L.
Tiderington and A. L. Newly, 1928
Wabash avenue.
The broad ax., 1904-07-16
Hospital Flowers.

All the hospitals and almshouses in
Berlin are regularly supplied with
fresh flowers from the public gardens,
while twice a week each Of the ma
tional schools receives from 100 to $50
speciments of four different kinds Of
plants for use at botany lessons.
The broad ax., 1904-07-16
Nau Kansas Grass-

A new species Of grass now cultivated
IN the droughty regions Of Kansas has
roots much longer than. the growth
above ground. enabling the plant to find
and thrive upon moisture deep down in
the earth.
The broad ax., 1904-07-16
Briton and Boer.

In the TransVaal and the Orange
River colony. IL the present rate Of
intermarriage between Briton and
Boer is kept up, within 20 years the
two races viii be so welded together
as to be indistinguishable.
The broad ax., 1904-07-16
HniI in Gerrnanr

How great is the damage done by hail
IN Germany is shown by the fact that in
Bavaria alone. last year. It amounted to
more than s5.OOO.OOO. The number Of
fields damaged was 7O.4Sg. In southern
Bavaria AZ per cent. Of the agricultur-
lists suffered more or less.
The broad ax., 1904-07-16
AIT Lin Missouri.

Newly Aaianced One-Wflie, how
would you like to have me for your new
mamma?
Little Wtllie-I don't know about
that; Just show me the size Of your slip
per.-Chicago Journal.
The broad ax., 1904-07-16

The average locomotive viii draw
800 tons Of goods a mile every three
minutes. It would take a man and his
team ten times as long 10 haul a sim
gle ton for one mile.
The broad ax., 1904-07-16
poinr 20 b. 80 d..

BridegrOom-NoE. Aurelia, We must
have s straight division Of labor. You
look at She sights and III Reep my eye
on the guide book-Tit-Blts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
CONTRIBUTIONS

The generous package received from Mrs. A. E.
B.. OF South Woodstock. Conn. contained great
variety of underwear outside garments for women
shoes, stockings. collars etc, which will give
physical comfort many. \ nice coat
stockings and a CHEEKY calendar for invalid
came as r. S S. dues from Daphne Florence. Of
Manhattan; hood and two sacks for child from
One hundred-and- TWEEN ighth-st. without a
name; a pair OF wristets from Mrs. Wilder OF
Warwick. n. Y: silk pieces without a name; two
pretty calendars, from Miss Bartram, OF Stamford
Conn; Mrs. a. II. Stone has sent another cOntTiOu-
ton OF warm knitted neck comfortables. which
have already been distributed rays of comfort
poor children. A package came yesterday with
out a name. which contained four excellent warm
coats and skirt; stamps from Mrs. Scoville of
Norfolk. Conn; large express package of clothing
from Mrs Holmes, of Bedford. n. Y; another
fer women and children an overcoat and bound
books from Mrs McDermOtt. OF Freehold, N J.
Mrs. ]. r. Lane. OF Bloomfield N j. has returned
the unfinished fancy work sent to her. and has
contributed fancy articles. books and games.