davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
VERMONT TRADE REPORT.
Cooler Weather Has stimulated BWsi-
ness, According to Braslstrrcts.

Reports TO Bradstrect's for the week
show cooler weather TO have stimulated
business. although lack of snow has tend
ed to keep back some trade. The month
of November shows considerable gain this
year over corresponding period of last
year. Manufacturing industries have lib
eral amount Of orders ahead. The slate
belt manufacturers report ready market
for their product except roofing slate. The
demand for the latter still remains IL
little quiet. Lumber dealers are anxious
to commence cutting and will put their
men at work as soon as there is enough
snow to handle logs well. Only two poti-
tons in bankruptcy were filed by mcr-
camille firms during the month Of Novom-
Der rs against four for month of October
this year.
Burlington wholesale firms report bust
ness for the past month good. Retail
firms have had good trade and moro ac-
ltivity has been noted during the past week
owing to cooler weather.
Rutland marble dealers report orders
coming in well. The work of building the
new power plant for the electric company
has been completed and a test of the
works will be made next week.
| The furniture company at St. Adams is
we'll employed. trade generally is improv-
| ing while collections are fair.
| ST. Johnsbury reports favorably regard
ing conditions but anticipate a large trade
with the fall of snow. The lumbcrmen In
this section are anxious to get at the work
of cutting.
At Barre cons idcrable stir is noted
among the granite dealers and it is antici-
pated number of important changes
| will take place during the coming month
Montpelier industries speak well Of the
amount of business in hand Orders foi
spring delivery in the granite business
are coming in WELL
The mills at bennington are running ful
time, labor is well employed and wholesale
firms report good collections and lihcra
buying.
Bellows Falls mills are active. one %
the paper mills is building an addition
Ito its plant. Merchants have had fan
TRADE but are waiting for snow which
will bring in "A good deal Of farmers
trade.
Erattleboro reports the overall industr!
well employed. other plants literally sup
piled with orders.
The machine shops at Springfield ar
busy. An increase in business at the war;
mill is noted.
The slate manufacturers at Fair Havcl
report n demand for billiard and olectri
stock goods ut reasonable prices.
All of the industries ut Barton are re
lported we'll supplied with business eX
lcept the bobbin factory. Lack of snow
is said has tended to make trade quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07

II you knew where you could invest
your money safely and get 50 for every
~ Invested. wouldn't you do It? II. G.
Ward Of Richvills. w.. says some of
the farmers in his vicinity get more
than that. Here Ia what he says: II
have sold your Poultry Food for the
last two years with good success. The
farmers in this section are we'll pleased
with the results from the use Of thil
food. l believe that for every dollar
tie farmer invests In your Poultry
Food hs gets three dollars IN return
Some Of my customers even claim
more than this profit from the Uss Of
this food"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
MRS. WIGHT DEAD.
Claimed Injuries Received on Electric
Car Were Contributing Causes.

Mrs. Honora Wight died suddenly Sun
day morning from heart disease Mt tho
home Of her sister. Mrs. Thomas Madden
at AS st. Paul street. Mrs. Wight the
evening before partook heartily OF her
supper and upon retiring was apparently
as well as ever. Sunday morning sho
complained of illness and died suddenly
at about $50 o'clock
Mrs. Wight was born in Kilkenny, Ire
land. about 50 years ago. She came to this
country 26 years ago. She is tho widow
of II. NJ. Wight, the hardware
man. who died two years ago next Feb
ruary. She is survived by her only daugh-
ter, Mrs. y. G. julio OF Gardner, Me-. a
brother, James Kennedy Of North Battery
street and n sister. Mrs. Thomas Madden.
at whose home she died.
Her relatives in this city claim that
since an accident which she suffered on
the electric cars a year ago last August
she had been so well physically rs she
was before the accident. At the time of
the accident Mrs. Wight was riding on the
forward scat of Winooski-Qucen city
Park car. AS the car reached the corner
of Adams and South Union streets live
wire broke and it is claimed that Mrs
shoulder, elbow and back, besides being
SO thoroughly shocked with electricity
that she could not get off the car The
relatives allege that this accident impair
cd her health and might have FASTENED
her death.
At the request of the relatives an au-
topsy was performed on the woman's
body Sunday by DR.. w 6. Church. in
!, v,. In
tcrmine whether their claims were well
founded. DR.. Lund was questioned by "A
Free Press man regarding the result of
the autopsy.
! what did you find was the cause of
DEATH"
| "A fatty degeneration of the heart" re-
Iplicd the doctor.
| And did YOU come to any conclusion
concerning the effect of the electric car
accident upon the woman's health or
DEATH"
| Il decline to discuss that subject he
said.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
GILL-COVEY WEDDING.

The marriage OF Miss Amy Diantha
Convey of Winthrop, N. Y. to William
Emmct Gill of this city was solemnized
Mt the Episcopal residence, Ogdcnsburg
y. v, Thursday at noon. The wedding
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
j. II. O'Neil of Heuvelton, n. Y. The
bride was attended by Miss A. Amy
Randolph Of Ogdensburg. and Michael
-. Gill, brother of the groom. acted as
best man. Only near relatives OF the
contracting parties were present, the
affair being q very quiet one, The
bride is tae daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Cortland c. Covcy of Winthrop, and
the groom is n popular travelling sales
man with the Arbuckle Co. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gill left for a short trip to Mon.
treal and Ottawa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
BILLS ORDERED PAID.

The following bills were ordered paid :
Electric light department s2,3l95S: water
department. sl.4lo.5o; r. F.. Larner. ST.;
Iagar Bros. 52 cents: Burlington Light
and Power Co. sS.47 T. +. Browncll. T.
W. J. Hawkins s16: a. l.. Walker. $50; G..
w. Taggart. $40; NJ. D. Mcmahon. S.; G..
a. Dow. s21: ". ]. Stanley & Co.. $6.oS:
Patrick Farrell, &C. James Rourk. 81.
Daily News. s1i1S NJ d. L. Thompson.
s13.15; Sheldon Press. 81; pauper depart
mcnt. s1.11S92: Moses Murray. s23.o3: r.
o. Sinclair $2+40: w. ". Buckley & Co..
s4.75: G. d. Sherwin. sa577; l.. c. Grant.
s32 SO: s. ]. Stcinmetz. s7.64: +. II. Jordan.
81: Peter Devereux. s6.6l; Moses Murray,
$50; Lizzie r. Moore. s4l.G6: Ruth NJ. Kid
der. $50; II. J. Stanley &. Co.. $1e7.o5; c. c.
Niles. s7l6: Sarah e. iIacar, $3.50 Bur-
lington Light and Power Co.. $685. T.. H.
Parker. $500 T. l.. Taft & Co.. $3.50: NJ.
u. L. Thompson. 80; Ryan & Foy. SLIT
o. T.. Barber. SEQ: !. n. Gingras. s22.53
p. +. insolvency. SIS: +. X. Bordo. $3.50
r. A. Delaney. s21.Go; C. r. and A. n
Bacon. s7.5S; police department. SSH; Pc
ter Shecran. $685.; fire department, M.Oe5.-
| II: II. \. Coon. 50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
EXAMINING SPECIMENS.
Officials At State Laboratory Assisting
in Two Investigations.

The officials at the state laboratory OF
hygiene are examining specimens TAKEN
from the bodies of Mary Lesrondourof'
Marshall s. Smith and Nelson koyston'
who died at Richford, supposedly from
poisoning as the result OF drinking Wood
alcohol. DIR. Stone. the director. said
Monday that no report in the case could
yet be made but that there was little
doubt but what wood alcohol was the
cause of death. He said the case was one
of absorbing interest To the medical pro-
fession and would be fully treated from a
professional standpoint in the next issue
of the bulletin.
There has been received at the labora
tory specimens OF clothing. etc. from
Woodstock and the laboratory Will make
examinations and the officials will make
a report on their findings when the hear
ing in the case against William d. Al
lard. who is charged with the murder ol
Thomas Mccormick, comes up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
HUMANE WORK FOR NOVEMBER.

In the course of the month OF Novem-
ber Humane Agent Fuller put to sleep
one dog, nineteen cats and four horses;
the owner Of another horse agreed to dis
pose Of his beast humanely; two other
horses were laid Off from work. Eight
visits were made out Of town.
Although the Humane society Is not
chartered to look after children. Mr.. Full
Ter, of his own motion. has recently in
vestigated three cases of neglect or
cruelty in this city; five children were
concerned in one case and seven in an.
other. The first group were taken in at
st. Joseph's orphan asylum; and six of
the seven We're cared for mt the Home for
Destitute Children on the Shelburne road
One case Of alleged cruelty was in
vestigated and reported on by the town
authorities Of Ripton. A full history Of
this case showed that no action ~
needed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
ALLEN
WinOOskl Mnn and Burlington Girl
Married ut Episcopal Residence.

a very quiet wedding occurred Wcdn-s
day Nov. -. when Raymond Allen of
Winooski and Miss Margaret H. Dunn
of 20 South Champlain street were mar
ricd in the Episcopal residence of st.
Mary's Cathedral by the Rev. =. J. Bar
rctt. The ceremony was solemnized at
$50 o'clock and only the near relatives
Of the contracting parties were present
The parOrs of the residence were taste
fully decorated with palms and potted
plants. The bride was attended by her
sister Miss Elizabeth Dunn, and the
best man was John Holleran of
Wnooski. The bride was gowncd in
blue imported broadcloth and wore a
hat to match. The bridesmaid also wore
blue.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Allen left on their wedding
trip. to be spent in Montreal and other
cities. Upon their return they will reside
for a while at the home Of the bride at
20 South Champlain street. The bride
groom is the son of George T.. Allen OF
Maple street and Is a clerk in the store
of Shipman e. Allen in that town. The
bride has been employed for the past
five years in II. w. Allen & Co.'S store
and enjoys wide circle of friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION.
Timber and DispOslng Of Logs.

A temporary injunction has been grant
ed by Judge Seneca llaselton restraining
Mark Alger from cutting timber from ii
wood lot in Richmond owned by Naomi II.
lIildreth and from dispos,ng Of any of
the logs he has already cut. The injunc-
ton grows out Of chancery proceedings
brought by Mrs. Hildreth against Alger.
both of whom live in Richmond.
The plaintiff claims that she owns n lot
of land and that on November g 1902. and
on other occasions Alger has cut timber
to the extent OF 5000 feet. She further al
leges that he has continued to cut timber,
notwithstanding that he has been warned
to cease She alleges that he intends ia
convert the timber to his own use.
The temporary injunction was issued by
Judge Haselton and will be in effect I'M
til the case is disposed of. Cowles &
Moulton appear for Mrs. Alger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
THE OLD BEE HIVE.
five
O'CLOCK
TEAS.

Though only brief mention
was made in our previous adj
vcrtiscmcnt of the famous
Stcrnau Chatting Dishes, COT
fee Machines and Five
O'Clock Teas it has proven
one of the strongest attrac-
tons of our Holiday Dis
play.
Being made of Copper and
Finely Nickel Silvcred they
are absolutely guaranteed by
the maker against rust from
heat or water. Artistic and
Substantial in appearance,
the mountings nearly all of
ebony and fitted with the
"Stcrnau-lnfcrnO" Lamb the
happy possessor may well
feel satisfied that they have
the best.
Perhaps you may need
some of the little accessories
essential to well equipped
Chatting Dish Outfit. We
have them. Omellette Pans,
Poachers, Swimmers, Spoons,
Forks. Pudding Dishes. Mus
tard Cups, Toasters, Trays.
Egg Holders or Alcohol Fla
CONS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
DEATH OF MRS. ]. s. HICKOK
End Came Fairly Monday Morning
from the Effects Of Brights Disease.

Mrs. Julius S. Hickok died at her
home. 222 South Union street. at ono
o'clock Monday morning from the effects
OF Bright's disease, the same disease
that caused her husbands death two
years ago last June.
Mrs. IIickok was 81 years IF age and
was widely and favorably known in this
city where she has resided for many
wears She has been n constant attend
ant and faithful worker in the First
Church as long as her health permitted.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
John Gibson OF st. Adams and Nellie
w Hickok of this city, one son. II. II.
IIickok. also of this city. and one BROTH
or, II. =. Willard Of Port Henry, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
VERMONT HoRT1cULTUR1sTs
Annual Meeting to he Held IN BurlinE.
ton Next Week.


The nth annual meeting OF the YER
mont State Horticultural society will be
held in Masonic Temple hall in this city
next week Wednesday and Thursday. De-
cember 10 and IA. according to the follow
ing programme:
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON O'CLOCK
Address of welcome. Mayor ]. E. Burke
Response by presidcnt.......E s. Brigham
Reading minutes of last meeting.
Report of secretary.
Report of treasurer.
Report of county vice-presidents.
'Deinitenoss in Horticultural
Prof. f. w. Kane. Durham. N. II
Rose Culture"
c. s. Pomeroy. Burlington
WEDNESDAY EVENING, 7:3o O'CLOCK
Appointment Of committees.
Pear Culture and Methods OF Controlling
Pear Blight
A. NJ. Vaughan. Randolph
Increasing the Fertility Of the Soil"
Z. Il. Terry. Hudson, O.
practical Plant Breeding
+. w. Rane, Durham, n. II
MORNING. $50 O'CLOCK
Presidents address,
l.. S. Brigham, St. Adams
cold Storage and Marketing of Fruits,
j. w. Clark. North Tiadlcy. Mass
1.-THE Importance Of Wise Selection of the
Varieties of Vegetable Seed Best Suit
| cd to the Needs of the Planter.
w. w. Tracy, Washington. ID. c.
l"Commercial Fertilizers for the Orchard.
Prof j. l.. HIS, burlington
Results OF Recent Investigations in Or
chard Management"
| W. +. Nye. Burlington
| THURSDAY AFTERNOON. 1850
| O'CLOCK.
Reports Of committees.
| Election of officers.
My Method Of Handling Small Fruits"
a. G.. Clough, East Bralntrct
! Town Organization in the Sale oi APP
pies" .......T. l.. Kinney. South Hero
Potato Culture ,....,........,T. u. Terry
| Premiums will be awarded on exhibits
of apples. pears, flowers and potatoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
WINOOsKI STATION.
CITY COURT CASES.
Two Drunks Fiuea the Customary
AmOuut-l,imOuc Has Paid up.


George G. Nichols and John Delorme
were ARA gned in city court Monday for
being drunk. They entered pleas of gull
ty and were fined the customary IS and
costs. Delorme will probably pay, while
Nichols will serve the alternate sentence
of 10 days in Jail.
Several cases were nol-prossed Mon
day by States Attorney sherman. They
were those of the State against Alfred
Allen and Aaron Fuller charged with
disturbing school; and against Elizabeth
Martellc, Frank Parrot and s. IL. Miller,
whose cases grew out of seizures Of lid
uor.
Harry Limoge. who was Saturday fined
so and costs of si3.1l for receiving stolen
goods. paid the amount Monday and
was discharged.
James l.. iadukc, who was sentenced
last week to serve 30 days IN the House o
Correction. was taken to that institution
yesterday by Ohlcer McOettrick. In ado
dition to the 30 days In this case he has
an alternate sentence Of los days In an
old case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
ELECTRICITY FOR POWER.
price Of the Current Fixed ut from "a
ga Cents Per Hour.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
board of aldermen Monday night was
rccord-brcakcr for the dispatch with
which the business was disposed or. Therc
were but few matters to be considered
and none of them was OF any great inn
portancc.
A resolution fixing the price Of electric
current for power was adopted. Whch
this came I'M Alderman Morgan said ne
thought the purchasers of electricity Tor
lights should be given an opportunity 10
get the current before anything in the
way of power was attempted. j. w.
Goodcll of the electric commission said
the motors for power would he operated
during the day and would not interfere
with the lights. The resolution as passed
fixes the rates as follows: For first 200
kilowatt hours. cents per kilowat hour.
For second 200 klowatt hours. AZ cents
For third 200 klowatt hours. 4 cents.
For fourth 200 kilowatt hours cents.
For all over 500 kiowatt hours. oas
cents In no case shall the monthly charge
be less than 81
W. n. Roberts. because of i'll health.
presented his resignation as city auditor
and 1t was accepted.
The resignation of Louis G. German ms
n fireman was accepted.
Tho petition for n sewer In Crowley
street was again referred to the street
commissioners. who were ordered to get
a deed OF the street. Because of this ac-
ton the resolution authorizing the work
was held up
The application OF Michael j. Murphy
for membership in the fire department ns
call man was received and n commission
was ordered
The city treasurer was authorized 70
borrow a sum not to exceed s20000 to paV
accrued and accruing liabilities of the
city.
| The bond of c. W. Taggart as super
| intcndent of the electric department was
| accepted.
| The electric light commissioners, to
whom were referred the petitions for
street lights on Murray street. Pomeroy
street and Colchester avenue recommend
cd that no more lights be erected this
year. They did recommend that the now
library building. fire station ono ana all
the city buildings in the vicinity of the
commercial lines he equipped with lights.
A bill of $47 due the city for sidewalks
and curb in front of the residence of the
late Judge Taft was declared void with
the understanding that the suit against
the city touching this matter he with
drawn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
THERMOMETERS
Taylor Bros. Goods: None Better: l5c to Sl.25:
JOHN A. MANSON g. CO..

from disposing of his property and fran
assaulting her has been granted by Judge
G. NJ. Powers hearing on the question
day.
Mrs. Morrow is represented by r. w.
Taft and T.. c. Mower and DR.. Morrow 70
represented by V. A. Bulard and r. l..
Brown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
MEDICAL COLLEGE NOTES.
Enrolment Increased Ia 126-1'irst 1x.
erciscs Monday.


Tho first classes for preliminary work
of the year were held in tho new medical
college building Monday. Tho enroll
mcnt was Monday increased to 126 STU
dents. most of these rc-cnterng the upper
classes. The students who matriculatcd
Monday are as follows:
FOURTH YEAR MEN.
James A. Jones of Burlington.
Charles A. Smith of Central Bridge.
N. Y.
John d. Carly of Rochester. N. II.
ToninO j. IInrtagna Of Proctor.
Patrick 8. DUFFY of burlington.
John J. Dcrven Of West Rutland
Henry W. Barber of Bombay, n. V.
Howard n. johnson Of Abercorn. r. @.
THIRD YEAR MEN.
Thomas J. Kelly Of Fairfield. Conn.
Howard H. Haylott Of Moretown.
Arthur w. Chapman OF Crown FONT
Center. n. Y.
Stewart T.. Goodrich Of East Hardwick.
SECOND YEAR MEN.
Walter s. Lyon of North Craftsbury
George Il. Davis of Bethel.
Harry A. SCHNEIDER of Palmer, Mass.
Henry NJ. Wallngford of Somerville,
Mass.
George a. Mctver of Grantcvlle.
Adolphus d. Rood of Boston.
Herbert a. Durham of North Hero.
Charles T.. Wells of burlington.
Clifton IT, Smith of J'ndcrhill.
Ernest NJ Clark OF Ashburnham. Mass.
Walter l.. Barbour of Colebrook. n. II.
Guy W. Barbour of Colcbrook. n. ii.
Jacob j. Ross OF Huntington.
Ralph II. Seclcy OF Delhi, N. Y.
Samuel NJ Workman OF Lisbon. n II.
FIRST YEAR CLASS
Joseph NJ. Klein Of Fairfield, Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
WOMEN'S LIST.


November s, 1895:
WOMENS LIST.
Mrs. Isaac Cummings. Miss Leila Col
Inns, Miss NJ. Drury. Alice Fox. Mrs. II.
N. Giltillan, Mrs. A. NJ. Isham, Mrs.
Iona Johnson. Edith Leonard. Mrs. Lucy
LeTurneau. Nellie Nash, Bernice Pike,
Mrs. c. w. Payne. Annie Richard. Mary
Il. Sweeney. Mrs. ]. NJ. Smith. Mrs. God
frey Suter. Mrs. Georgia Sheldon, Mrs
h. w. Wilcox. Miss Mace Winter.
MEMS LIST.
Luther Barney. burlington Magazine
Oscar Critic. w. II. Casey, ID. ]. Donelly
r.. q. Dyson. Otto Hills. Ambrose Her
bert. &. Il. L'Ecuyer, Henry Maynard
II. a. Massc. John Nash, Willie Purcell
e. l.. Palmer. Chas. Spear.
WINOOSKI STATION
Florence Caring. ]. d. Gibson, Millit
LaPorte. Mrs. Eliza Palmer. Rosie Riv
ers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of unclaimed letters in the Bur-
lipgton postofiice for tho week ending
November ~. 1893:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07

Scrofula in the blood shows itself
sooner or later in swellings, sores,
eruptions. But Hoods Sarsaparilla
completely cures II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
WOMEN'S LIST.

Mrs. Louise Austin. Bertha Rurceron.
Mrs. Annie Coata. Ida Emery. Mrs. SIM
con Poshan. Mary c. Kendrick. Helen +.
Keefe, Edith Leonard, Marian Rustedt.
Mary r. Sweeney Emily Snowdcn. Mrs.
Eetta Wilson. Miss Helen Woodruff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07

Bodily pain loses its terror If you've
n bottle of DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oil
in the house. Instant relief in cases
of burns, cuts, sprains. accidents OF
any sort.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07

Neglected colds make fat grave
yards" Or. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women to a
happy, vigorous old age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters In the Bur-
lington postotflce for the week ending
November s, 1895:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-07
MEMS LIST.

Walter ]. Barris ~. Herbert Bradley.
David Ballot, Edward Boudra. 4. 4.
Blodgott, II. j. Cassolt. John c. Conger,
Walter Cram. Frank Dogenais, Rev. T. G.
Givens, Frank H. Howe, George w. How
ard b. +. Johnson, Emclien IGrocque.
Leo Iippman, J. j. Gilman. l.. Putnam,
II. c. Ptkins. Jr.. George j. Paro. A. L.
Palmer Amedi Richard, Edward Roche
Irving l.. Sanborn, Henry Soule. G. Shell
ley, c. c. Weston, George Nenoit.
WINOOsKI STATION.
Joe Afmear a. c. Coleman tD. Mrs.
Maude Agnes Horne, Edwin Levesquc,
Mr.. Malley, Mrs. c. +. Meunier.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-09
COWELL ELECTED.
Citizens Ticket for CounciImen
of Darlington Had No OPP
position.
THE REPUBLICANS ELECT
MAGISTRATE AND CONSTABLE.

In the city election in Darlington
the fighting line was on the City
Judges race between Chas. Cowell,
for reelection, and James Priest. Re-
turns gave the election to Cowell by
margin of 30 votes.
VIM. +. Rurr was reelected Mayor
without opposition and the old
Board of Councilmen, with but one
change, was reelected and without
opposition. The Councilmen elect
ed are Jno. b. Atkinson, Geo. O..
Atkinson, Thos. Blair, Henry @.
Bourland, L. fl. O'Brien, ]. M Old
hamj Mr.. Oldham is the new mem
ber, elected in place of Judge A. j..
Stokes, who did not stand for re-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-09

Robt. M. Hopkins, State Sunday
School Evangelist, Will conduct a
two days institute at the Christian
Church here Wednesday and Thurs
day, Nov. 10 and l6. Mr.. Hopkins
is thoroughly conversant with the
best Sunday school methods. a
splendid singer and an enthusiastic
man. The evening addresses wall
be illustrated with stereoptican
views. A cordial Invitation is ex-
tended To- all the schools in the city
to participate in the sessions of the
institute and profit by Mr.. Hopkins
visit.