davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-23
DRUGGISTS.
WAKEFIELD L HALL,
DRUGGISTS,
CORNER PRINCE AND FAIRFAX )

NVhN I'm I INI4NN'IF +h@'10 4 TO "
Prescriptions q specially,
English, French, German and Domestic
Toilet Soaps Genuine Farina Cologne Mag
Water Genuine Labin's Extraas; Sponges,
Hair Brushes and Combs; Best English
Tooth Brushes; full assortment of Patent
Medicines; Coxe's Gelatine, Corn, Starch,
Sea Moss Farine, Spices Ofall kinds, and a
select stock of all articles sold by druggists
at prices so low as the same quality can De oo'
tanned elsewhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-23

SMALL HAMS.-Missoari and Maryland
Hams, small sizes. for sale low by, ,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-23

FRESH CEREALS for sale BY ,,,n>,
J, 6. ALBVRN'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-23

Manufacturing Pharmacists and Dealers in
Paints, oils, Window Glass Dyestuns, Spices
Dmggists' fancy Goods and Specialties. \ m
norteSs Of Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes Per
frmery, Olive OIL, DC. c.,s Tinted
Clos paints. Masury's Liquid Colors ana
Deyoe's Lead and Zinc Paints.
Goods shipped the day order is reeeiSeu'
Quotations furnished by return mail. Vor'
respOndence solicited.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02
VIEW.

G NJ Russell and family. Of
Frances, were the guests Of Mu
Rlsssli's parents Sir Anl Als.
fo' Saturday aud SUNDAY
w. b. Buckley ia COLL aslgsi
candidate Coz magistrate 10 Ua.au
precinct, aud We are confident BlI
will make q good Offices,
J C. Mathews aud family were
The guests Of Uncle John Mathew,
and family, a. F'assss, Sunday.
Seventy ave per cent Of the to
bacco crop was set 10 this section
lAst week.
| 5. Il Shelby aud Albert Butler. O
Livingston county, were In this sec
ton Monday o. business
/ Mr Dunketson, = lobl eco mer.
chant Of Evansville, was the Rues
Of A II Cardin Monday
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02
FARMERSvILLE.

PRAYER meeting At Donaldson was
well attended Sunday night.
DR.. Walker and family attended
church at Flat Rock Sunday.
james McChesney. Of Dawson,
vas .ho gas.t Of Mack Morse satur.
day night
Mas Aliofa Cas.xFiFh, wa the
guest Of the Misses srickari, Of
Ruth, Saturday aud sunday
Mrs. Joe Guess, Of Marion. visited
her daughter. Mrs Annie McChes
ney last week
Miss Lens Morse, Was the guest
90 Miss Curtis Throskmorton, Of
t.',roek Saturday night.
Miss Aldora Cartwright ,ehoo
isprogres'ing nicely
Mi's olis Morse l. improving
slowly
J. II Brown aud family Sepi L
Princeton Sunday to visit Ms
Browne father Judge Randolph
who l. very 10
james Siglsr and Ms. Nola Loot
went TO Springfield, H.. and 10
married lAst seek
Richard Brosn. Of Princeton. la
been visiting relative. here this week
Mt aud Mu Jesse harpc
started 10 LeWis,ovn SATURDAY ey,
ming 10 visit relatives
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02
PlNEY
Heallh !. ,tr, - n lhi. Id

Health lie very good ., this writ.
ing
Lots Of tobacco se, las, week.
Tom Champion and wife visited
relatives here Saturday and sunday
Willie Kemp who has been attend
log a medical college 81 Louisville
is at nome aud some Que is al
smh again.
Geo. Babb and family visited il
Caldwell county Saturday aud Sun
day
A crowd from Slurgis are hunting
aud fishing on Piuey this week.
John Broudis aud wife, Of wei
s,er county, visited here Sunday.
Milton woojall aud family ,larl
ed TO the Yakima Valley, Washing
ton Tuesday.
Bud BAbb shipped a car load {
cattle and hogs Saturday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02
BLOOMING ROSE.

VIII Croft Is able to be out again
y. W. Little went to salem Mon.
day.
Rsy. Morgan preached At the
school house sunday.
Miss Carrie Turner, Of Livingston
county, visited M,-- Jesse asicvmr
Sunday
Bill Mcdaniel, who has been in
Mississippi Tor some months, return
ed home last week
Misses Ida Watson and Jesse Mal.
com shopped ia Marion Saturday.
G. l. Watson, on account 90 bad
health LETT for Dawson Saturday.
Misses Eva aud RenA Croft entered
school Monday.
Tom Wright has treated bis surrey
20 new coat % paint
John MAlcom purchased - Hina a
Babb new Dslker buggy Saturday
Alice Mcdaniel IL on the sick lst
Piukuey Cuuel aud wife vent {,
Joy Saturday.
f, Squire W Il Vaughn vent 10 Lol'
saturday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02
RUT H.

Tie Record welcawr visitor To-
this usighbUrhood.
our farmers are planting corn on
account % 81 much rain some are
not through breaking corn ground
aud are through settling tobacco.
9r Luther sp.ekati came home
from Louisville where hs has been
attending medical lectures since Jan.
uary.
T. q. Rowland sud John Eskew
aui families. % Marion. we're At
church here Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Guess. % Marion. visit.
oi in tbis neigtsHr1Uoi Thursday
aud Friday.
Miss Maggie Walker. ot itlu Hill
was At church hsfe sunday,
Rav. T.. l.. Woodruff aud Wiz
spent saturday night With I a.
Morse aud family,
Mt aui Mfs. Dunn aud Mt auJ
Mr., John HolomDu, " New Bethel
] were At church sunday,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02
FREDONIA AND KELSEY.

]. j. Bennett, Of Caldwell Springs,
was in town Monday
Fine all.linen 76 inch table dam
ask, ~ and 81 rs per ysrd-worlh
81 80 per yard.
SAM H0WERTON
Several went from town 10 the
decoration at Piney Fork camp
ground and burying ground Tues.
day.
Full standard indigo blue calicoes,
IL 2 cents per yard.
SAM H0wERTON.
j. q. Rorer lost a fine COW last
week on account OF Hydropt obia,
and had dog killed that was bitten.
Outing suits 1915, Sc rs, 81 so,
$40 90 and Sl2 90.
William Calvert has sold lis but
cher business to Gillian VII CLINTON.
Mrs. E r OVERLY aud her sister,
Miss Lillian Ashbrook, attended
church at Bethlehem Sunday.
We do not make big blow adyer
Using. but put it mildly when ",
claim TO have the biggest aud besI
stock Of everything to wear GnC
guarantee the price to be lower thar
any other store on almost ever,
article. SAM HOWERTON.
Mrs. Albert Likens, Of Causyille
is visiting her uncle, W d. John.
son.
Mrs. ". Il. GholsoR and twu
daughters, Of Cairo, are VISITING
MISS Mary Wyatt
Big bargains in papers and mag
azines. ". G. GLENN.
Mrs. Hays Bugg, Of Pleasant HI
neighborhood, died Sunday evening
She was the mother Of Thomas IN
Grant Bugg, Of Fredonia
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02
PLEASANT GROVE.

Farmers are busy blowing corn
Our Sunday school at this place
was largely attended sunday
The musical At jim Garnet,'s
Monday nigh, Was largely attended
aud enjoyed by ever, body
Tue Corn IA mes ate stiu on q
boom.
The singing at o. Q. Beboui' =
Saturday night vas enjoyed by every
body.
Alvin BcboG. has bosgh, him 4
new buggy.
There is not much wheat in thi,
section, and there lie not much to
bacco being set.
q. O. Bebou. is visiting relAtiyeI
in Livingston county.
Miss Lille Champion aud Misl
Lueller Garnet, attended Sunday
school Sunday.
People all went 10 Pleasant Hi
the third Sunday from this section
Everybody subscribe for the Rec
ord.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02
.k+%k+++++++++++%<<+<
AS Gathered by Our !
Efficient Cores q,
pondents.
Local News
STARR.

II your will allow me space in
your paper viii write q few iines
from this lection.
The farmers have stopped P!ow.
ing on account Of rain.
Sunday school at Piney is on a
boom.
Corn planted before the rain il
looking fue.
Miss Eta Crider visited her els
ter, Mrs. Will Crayne, last week.
We enjoy reading letters from our
friends IN the west.
] b. McNeely gave good little
talk Sunday evening.
Mrs. Buckner and children visited
in their old neighborhood last week
Burk Order and Fred CrAyn'
have bought new buggies but the!
can't get them q girl that will q
with them, they thought it best t,
20 horse back aud keep their bug
gies III the dry. Well boys they vii
last longer
Monroe Coleman passes throug
here every SUNDAY.
james b Bradley is improving
be visited is father Saturday night
Mrs. MeNesly visited Mrs. I'll
Thomson Sunday evening
Henry Handy and Allen Grid,
visited 10 Tribune neighborhoo
Saturday evening.
Mrs Handy aud children yisi,e
her daughter in fredonYA las, wseI
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02
T0lU.

The river is now falling fast, and
as the weather is fair the farmers
Of our country will now be given a
chance to try themselves. There
will be a good corn crop planted
after all.
Chairs for less money at d W
Stone.
Hardesty, Ky, 8 q, 1905.
Mr.. Will Beard,
Dear Sir.-lnelosed please End
check for fifteen dollars, season Of
colt You will send receipt by
mail to Hsrdesty, think l have as
fine colt from the bay mare as | ever
saw. You ought to have a colt
show and offer a premium about the
mindle Of September
Yours Truly,
JF Crawford.
Star LrAnd shoes are better, for
sale by ID. ". Stone.
Mr. Ebb Sullenger went 10
Evansville Monday evening on the
steamer Fowler He took eighty
siI head Of hogs with him.
Cold drinks Tor the good old sum
mer time At d W. Stone.
Sir. Jas. Seiglsr aud Miss Noud,
E,son, Of Caldwell county, passed
Through our town Saturday 81
route to EliEabeih,own, where they
we're married They we're accom-
panied by Mr Chester Morris an,
Mics Alpha Jones, Of the ,Am,
county.
One half gallon cups SC a, d. W
Stone.
Ace Watson is able to 81, up =
this writing
Felix McGrew was Ia town Mou
day on business Felix has lots o
friend. here
Laie cunningham, Of Missouri, !
visiting the family Of Laie Higb6sld
L TIE Republican convention a
lrma failed to ma,erisl.ss Saturday
They have picked the illn,, hosevcr
and will try /, again the fourth Sat
utd,y in june, We understand
Try stone Tor bargains one time
You will be treated right
l. Bloomfield reports ,ha, bic
:. SulIenger mines are al right II
will make another shipment Of ain
soon.
= Born to toe wife Of Simon 81
ton On eight pound boy Mondl
morning
al OIL cloth sleapss, in town ., /
p W. Stone
i, Misses Willie aul Eva U,mti
!. sbd Mts Charles Weldon sent
m Evansville Monday
We seu goods right don't iorg
that ID. W. STONE
n The people are enjoying fair
good health 10 these paris.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02
EQRTIEIH Meeting

lho ilih Convention ~ tho Ken.
iuckg sunday school Association
meets A. Somerset, June 5th. sth aud
sth, next Every county should BE-
represented TIrce 81 the choicest
workers % America. besides the
choicest speakers Of our owu state
vill be- ou tbo program.
The people ~ Somerset are ~ hoe
pltablc people A. can b. found la
TIE state, bst naturally their capac.
/ ity 20 entertain is limited. aud in Of
def that uu Que may b. shut out who
. desires a. 90, our state Exscutlv,
Committee Will provide entertain,
meut NJ hotels and boarding house.
iof all over tie number tho peopl,
can entertain Ia their homes. n II
therefore becomes necessary fos IN,
state Committee 10 chsfgs each del,
osate asking Tor entertainment 81 uO
This is a small amount aud uo dele
gate should consider ita hardship &,
pay IT, lit should not be- needed ioI
entertainment 10 willgo into hestA,,
treasury,
a special train will leave Louis
willie a. lOa. On. June z. aud arrive a
somefsetiI0p.m.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02

Remember that never under any
circumstances do we sacrifice quality
in order to quote little prices, but
buy the best aud give il to you at
lowest cash prices
CB LLOYD, Ftedonia, ny.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02

We mean YOU when We say you
should buy your Icy, goods, shoes
bats, etc. from
&. u. LLOYD, Freionia ny
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02
SPLENOIDWELClI
FOR MEN WHO WEARn
GRAY
Greatest Reunion In Hin,
Is Promised BY Lovs
Vile People.

Louisville IL making ~
preparations iof the comlas ~,
~ Confederate veterans ata
be held there Jane lg-l6
Nothing will BE- left uui.-,
ing 20 the comfort and snisfl
u tho boys 10 gray. Aud ity
BE- allowed 90 spend GO moasy u
Ia the city.
Mayor Granger hAs prom 81
have the city Ia perfect - ng
der, aud has decfesd thai iHls
shall b. decorated ~ never -
its history.
Electric light arches BE- \
- al over the city aud 'ral 1
arch will b. suspended. ia /
letters, The name ofahsf0 I'D
cause.
Twenty bands will be- IHsr
at The various headquAftsfs a.iH
ist lunches will BE- cons'ali.f 4
Tho mammoth Horseshoe tl z
erected by the Confederate 81 Y
isvillv iof the reunion of ittl
been enlarged 20 double Iis a
capacity, aud IL nov che Al
building in the state.
twill be- the general issil. Al
and all the m,c,lng. oil. b.
There.
Brsckiuf'ig, Castlsmau. 81.
committee II loo on cui,fts ID
has PLANNED q barbecue too t'|
shawnee Park ~ which i.".
CLANS will be entertained atI %.
iug an English custom There r.
= garden party iof spousar q
oi honor aud their friends
Then will come the gurs 'f
sof's ball In the hofsosbov Ord.
where ibuo spectators ssf q
The brilliant spectacle.
There will be something ID Dol,
cry hour during tho Reunion t
way II entertainment fot tht
ans except while they afs a.
OF coute there IL DO desfr o.
anything % distract atieuU.a
the regular proceedings oi ttt
citation, but these pleasure q,
creations will b. provided sri
BE- At the disposal of the vi.Iio1
viii De q season u The year
Louisville 10 AZ IT, best I
will be- open with myriad 'i
cuieftalumeut And the thea. re-
hr lu iull blast, lu addition f
s.ons up aud down tho river a
ARRANGED.
Louisville boasts of ave .f
parks, where nature has sH.s
, heudiwotk 81 her hsppi,.t u.
b man has sided 90 increase i.f
sufes, These are Fountain
shawnee, Cherokee. Jacobs an
trail parks. They will be- alive
tho walled forms II entertain
a found At such resorts.
The I've theatefs Of the $40.
all have attractions during ihe
b Several four deck steamers
, Cincinnati have been charter
!. the reunion aud will be used a.
SURE boats. Land excursions q
, ious poluts oi interest In and
= Louisville will also be artansJ
4 Aud all Of this will be fr,e
= visiting Confederate veteran
}. A. the gray they wear In their
10 Of nobility, 90 will the ofIioial
= lou badge be passport and ore
II anne TO everything within the
of Louisville.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02

II you are hard 10 suit and Do.
mAnd full value for your money, let
US make you an International suit.
LLOYD, FREEDOMS, ny.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02

Any one wanting some Of the
beet sorghum molasses ever made
cat procure 1t by sending their or.
ders 10 J Frank Conger Marion,
Ky Sealed ii gallon iags. sAii-iae.
ton guaranteed, e 3,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02

Yod ~ entitled 10 the beat your
money can buy. That's what ",
give you every time.
O. b LLOYD, Fredonia, Ky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02

We Ask you when you are inter.
tsied to see our line Of mems pants,
aud get our prices before you buy
LLOYD, Ftedonia, ny.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02

wlSrm 80 Trustworthy man or
woman to mansgc business 10 this
county aud adjoining territory for
well established house Of solid iinan.
oiAl standing $1,000 straight cash
salary with all necessary expenses
paid weekly by check from head.
quarters Money advanced Tor e1.
pens,s. Position permanent pre-.
yious experience no, essential. No
investment required. We iurnish
everything. Enclose seli addressed
envelope. Address Manager SIC
J Como Block, Chicago, IN. li.5l
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02

Good shoes aud oIiords FROM 75c
TO 81 600 New line Of suspenlers.
all pr,css &. b. LLOYD.
FttdouiA. Ky
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02

ST PETERSBURG, June -
Gen. Lincvi,ch wired the Caat today
,ha, the tews Of Rojestyenskys de.
Tea, has spread throughout the army
Ia Msnehutia, aud that the troop.
ate In open revolt. he points on,
tha, under such conditions the con-
iinua,iop % the war lie impossible.
THIS is The browning disaster In the
series Of calanities that have over.
taken Ras,ia since the opening Of
the VA, February $, 1904.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-02
WAR NEWS.

TOXIC, June, IAN official state
w'ut " the Russian losses were
made today, Tho japanese have
100 prisoners. Three thousand Rue.
SLAMS were allied tn ,hs naval BATH,
and ago ESCAPED.
Admiral Rolcsl,cusky, who IL a
prisoner aud wounded will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW.

Receptions of New Members-ReV' Mr.
 Iuckey on Nature as Preacher
 Rev. MT. Thomas at '. M. c. As-At
 Dwight PIace-Church of the Re-
 deemer-Other Notes.
 At Trinity M. E. church tomorrow morning the sacrament of the Lord 5 supper will be administered and new members received. The new year for music will begin with this service, so that the recently engaged organist ana ouartette will offer their first music For the opening anthem Sullivan IS ,I,oye Not the World" and for offer tory. Brackets "Peace, Perfect Peace" will be given. The kindergarten at- lords an opportunity for parents or small children to attend morning church. At the Sunday school session will be found classes for all persons wishing such privileges. The Young People will have a practical subject for their meeting at 6:S0. At evening Wor- ship the pastor will inaugurate series of sermons on ''The Making of a Man, with the first one on Raw Material. The quartette will sing for opening Rut- enberg's "A Hymn of Praise, and for offertory. a soprano solo will be given, Bartlett's ."The Day is Ended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
STATE ENCAMPMENT GRAND
 ARMY.
Orders by Commander Hillard for the
 Meeting in Bristol.

Orders by Commander Hillard for the
 Meeting in Bristol.
 The annual encampment of the Con- necticut Department, Grand Army of the Republic, will be held in Bristol Monday and Tuesday, June and G.. The following order has been issued by Department Commander Hillard:--
 Headquarters
 Department of Connecticut, G. A. R.
 New Britain, April g. 1905. General Orders, No IS.
 1. On invitation Of ". G. Thompson Post, No. B, the thirty-eighth annual encampment of this department will be held in Bristol on Monday and Tues day, June and 6. Headquarters will be at the Gridley House. Council of administration will convene at head quarters, Room 1, Monday, June 5, at no: a. m. The following comrades are appointed a committee on credentials: Assistant Adjutant General John H. Thacher, Comrades Thomas J. Cha deayne of Post 26, and J. Fayette Doug
 
 las of Post 57. .s. II. The meetings of the encampment will be held in the opera house, and will open on Monday, June 5 at p. m. Post 13 will furnish a detail of one com rade for officer of the day, one for officer of guard and four for guard, who will report to the assistant ad- jutant general at the opera house at 1:30 D. m.
 III The citizens of Bristol will give a reception to the commander-in- of the G. A. R. and the Department of Connecticut in the Methodist church, June 5, at s. p. m Besides the com mander- n-chjef and members of his staff. Senator and Conrade Morgan C. Bulkeley, the governor and his staff, and other distinguished citizens are ex- pected to be present. There will be a short parade from the hotel to the church at 7:30 p. m.
 The ladies of the Relief Corps will furnish collation.. free to comrades Tuesday, June G. from 10 a. m. to ? D m, in G. A, R. Hall.
 ". Hotel rates are; Grid1ey House $2 to S2.50, Commercial house S2, Bris, tol House. 1.50; Prospect House, $1.5O Accommodation in hotels, boarding houses or private families can be se- cured by addressing George T. Cook chairman committee on accommodate tions, Bristol, Conn.
 l. V. The Consolidated railroad has ltended to us it's usual courtesy of 8 reduction of fare; full fare going, one half fare returning; this applies to steam service only, not third-rail, and will be obtained upon certificates from Assistant Quartermaster General w. F. Morgan at the encampment By com mand, s
 William c. Hillard.
 Department Commander. John H. Thacher.
 " Assistant Adjutant General.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
SUITABLE SUITS
For Men Who Desire to be Suited-To- Day at Johnson & Sons.

For Men Who Desire to be Suited-To- Day at Johnson & Sons.
 There are suites of rooms and law suits and suits of clothes of various styles and qualities. But there is only one establishment in this town which is owned and conducted by J. Johnson & Sons, the exclusive clothiers. That firm is known, not only in all parts of the state of Connecticut, but also very generally throughout the entire coun- try. For enterprise, strictly square and honorable dealing and long-contin- ued success no firm is rated higher than that of J. Johnson & Sons.. It has al- ways been the aim of the gentlemen comprising that company to give the public the best values, in their line, which capital, available cash and a thorough knowledge of their line of business could command And the public has for years known that in buy ing of them they would never be de- ceived or disappointed. Their motto is: "All goods strictly as represented. If through any cause they prove unsatis- factory, money refunded" Up to the present time no one has said that the good which they bought there were un- satisfactory, but hundreds have contin- ued to make their purchases there and the store has steadily increased in pop ularity from season to season.
 To-day a great sale of suits is on. They are ''dandies," made in the latest spring styles, of the best materials and highest finish-everything complete. Price to-day and tonight, fifteen dol- lars. See advertisement,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
DOGS KILLED MANY SHEEP.
Assistant Adjutant General.

Lambs Left Motherless Will Probably
 Have to be Killed.
 Twenty seven sheep owned by Burton E. Moore and kept on the old Dietert farm at the south end of Highland lake were literally torn to pieces by dogs Tuesday afternoon. Sixteen lambs are motherless as result of the slaughter. MT. Moore had K. T. Sheldon take a picture of the dead. MT. Moore esti- mates his loss at about $500. The seleetmen visited the farm and saw a touched, but of the 32 sheep IF lay scattered dead or dying about the pasture; 10 were missing and five were living and able to stand, but some, of them were badly hurt. The 29 lambs, half starved, were huddled singly or in groups os two or three close up to the dead mothers trying to suckle them. The sheep ere terribly mangled. Of the living one had a broken leg, an- other was staggering around with it's throat torn, others were lying almost dead and were mercifully killed to end their suffering. In a pocket in the rocks among the bushes were found three sheep. The dogs had evidently bivouacked beside them. Two of the sheep were dead and the dogs had feasted on one of the carcasses; the other sheep were still breathing when found. Most of the 29 lambs, it is said, will have to be killed in order to pre- vent their staying to death.
 Two dogs owned by Wm. Carr, Jr., of Holabird avenue which were seen at the sheep farm on the day of the slaughter were killed yesterday by or- der of the selectmen.-Winsted citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-06
MRS ROOSEVELT.

< Mrs. Roosevelt is a woman of devout nature and conventionally religious habit. In Washington she is a regular attendant at St. Johns Episcopal
 Church--a fact which has caused its share of tongue wagging, For the President, as strangely loyal to his traditions as Mrs. Roosevelt to hers,
 attends Grace Church. This division of family worship has troubled certain minds until sermons have actually been
 delivered upon it. That the frank, open steadfastness of each to an early creed is really a convincing tribute to the others gentleness and generosity, and an evidence of a true unity of feeling,
 escapes these critics.-Harper's Bazar.