davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-25
Home Traits.

Isn't your husband dyspepticH"
q rather think he Is. know he al
ways dlsagrees with bis meals. New
York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-23
JOTTINGS

Mr. and Mrs Ira Hotchkiss are TAX
ing a weeks vacation and will visit
New York and other points of interest.
A room has been fitted up in the
Bryant house, recently purchased by
the Center district, and will be used
for a recitation room.
All who desire to be made voters
should appear at the town hall before
p. m. this evening.
George.P. Hubbard, aged So years,
died at his residence on the Litchfield
road Friday morning at o'clock. be
had lived In Watertown about 40
years and was employed by the late
A. y. Woolson until compelled to give
up owing to poor health. Mr. Hubbard
was of a quiet disposition and was
liked by all who had the pleasure of
his acquaintance. Besides his wife,
be leaves one daughter, Mrs Fred
Peck, who resides here. The funeral
will be held from the Methodist
church Monday afternoon at 2 p. m.
The appeals of E. C. Marggraff and
H. T. Dayton from the layout of troll
lev tracks in front of their places were
heard yesterday by the railroad com
missioners. After the trolley company
had presented their plans TO the Sc
lectmen they decided that the tracks
were too near TO the side of the Tel
ford road and asked to have them ser
hack eight feet through the maih
street. II. T. Dayton said that If the
mamie tree in front of his house could
he saved that he would be satished,
and bv going over the ground 1t was
found that nv going back five feet
that the remonstrants would be satls
fed and a compromise to that enerI
was agreed upon. Commissioner t?'
Ter stated that he thought the proper
Mace for the tracks through the cen
for of n town was in the middle or
the highway aud that the property
owners on one side Of the street
should not bear the burden any more
than those OH the other side. W. }.
Nunson and CurtisS B. Atwood
thought that the layout adopted would
he very close TO the center OF the
highway. Father LOTUS objected TO
their going back FIVE feet in front OF
the church property as it would not
Ieava room between the tracks and
the church property for teams to
drive. Mr. Harper said the lawn in
frnnt of the church encroached on the
highway by at least twenty feet. Gen
oreI Manager sewell' and Lawyers
Hincks and Paige were present IN lhe
interests Of the trolley company ana
LAWYER Root looked after the towns
! interests.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-23
Suburban News
Observation-Disclosures Waazszzszsgss9ssssssggzsa
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

William P. Smith, aged 80 years,
died yesterday morning at 3 O'CLOCK
at his home on Park avenue after
long illness. Besides his widow, ne
leaves two daughters, May and Elean-
or, and one son, Edward Smith. me
deceased was one of the borough
best known citizens. He has held the
office of burgess. for number OF
years, first being elected in 1897. AS
a burgess Mr. Smith represented the
third ward. For eight years he helo
the office of borough health ofhcer. he
was forced to resign that posltion last
summer owing to poor health. Al
though elected a burgess last May, ne
did not qualify owing to his health
continuing poor. During his terms as
burgess he missed but very few meet
ings. He held the Office of senior Dur
CESS. presiding over the meetings
when the warden was absent. He was
a member of Centennial lodge, l. y. ".
F. The funeral will be held to-mof-
row afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the
house. The Rev w. H. Garth will Of
ficiate. Interment will be in Grove
cemetery.
Mrs James Grant of Oak street Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs E. j. Fin
erty, in New Haven.
The Independents of Waterbury VS.
the local fire department team on
Hotchkiss field today.
Miss Nellie Burke Of Coen street Is
visiting friends in New Haven.
The dual track meet between the
local High school and the Crosby High
school of Waterbury is being held to-
day at the Waterbury Driving park.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-23

Made I'm lawns. cotton C0veTts.
DICKS. linens. piques. formerly
sold for SIS. $50 and s.. sale
r<fep 1-s-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-23
Great Half Price Sale
OF
CIOaks, Suits and Millinery
AT FORMAN'S,
9S-lOO South Main ST.

We are daily receiving large ship
ments of New Fall Goods. and as we
haven't sufficient room-being ham,
pered with a large summer stock-we
have decided to inaugurate a large
HALF PRICE SALE to rid ourselves
Of as much goods as possible. We
have reduced all of our merchandise
JUST HALF OF THEIR FORMER
SELLING PRICES.
We quote few prices below to give
you an idea Of the sweeping sacrifices
we are making throughout our store:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-23
OAKYILLE HAPPENINGS
Mr. and Mrs c. l. Warner are spend
ing a few days in Worcester.

Mr. and Mrs c. l. Warner are spend
ing a few days in Worcester.
Miss Hattie Hanna has returned to
her home In Bristol. after few days
visit with her sister. Mrs George
Lease. on Newton Heights.
The funeral services over the re-
mains Of the late Robert PTitchard
were held at the family residence on
Falls avenue this afternoon. the Rev
r. d. Buckley Of Trinity church. Wa
terbury. officiating. Interment was In
Riverside cemetery.
Chatfeld & Chatfeld II Waterbury
are building an addition TO the factory
Of F. c. slade. Ir.
The dance given hy the OakviIIe
Amusement association In WatertOwn
last evening was ven attended
Mrs b. Warner returned this morn
ing from Bradford. Vt where she has
been spending the past month with
reiativez
Surveyors are working on fhe lay
out Of the proposed new cement bridge
near the railrC7d station
The Main street tailor bad = slight
bIzze in his establishment about :
o'ciock last evening N0 serious dam
ags was do7e.
G. A. Drake and wife n Boston re-
turned hone resfer1sy after . brief
visit with The BszrdzleT family en-
2zin street
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-23
GricYc, BiSSct 4 Holland
SO and 40 BANK STREET. TElEPisNE 3d.
AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS ...
Alteration Sale Saturday Night Specials.

EXTRA HEAVY CREAM DOMET
FLANNEL.
Regular price 10 cents,
Tonight 101a cents yard
PURE LINEN FRINGED NOME
TRAY CLOTHS.
Regular price Is cents,
Tonight 10 cents each
COTTON CHALLIES.
Suitable for comfortables, regular
price cents, Tonight cents I'd.
WOMEN'S BLACK PEAU DE SOLE
SILK WAISTS.
Regular price 1898,
Tonight sos
WOMEN'S BROWN TAFFETA
-. SILK WAISTS.
Stitched plaits, regular price S4.9S,
Tonight S2.9S
WOMEN'S GREY RAIN COATS.
Regular price $4.9S,
Tonight sos
CHILDREN'S REFER JACKETS.
In navy blue or red sizes l, 2 and
years, regular price $1.25,
Tonight 50 cents each
WOMEN'S WAISTS.
Of navy blue, satin stripe, challie,
regular price $2.9S,
Tonight S1.9S
WOMEN'S 2-CLASP BLACK XII
GLOVES.
Regular price rs cents,
Tonight 80 cents a pair
WOMENS EXTRA SIZE WHITE
SKIRTS.
Tucked with hemstitched hem, reg
ular price 90 cents,
Tonight 70 cents each
wOAEN'S PINK AND BLUE RIB
BED VESTS.
Low neck, sleeveless, regular price
% cents, Tonight l242c eacn
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-23
GrieVe, BiSSet C Holland


Our door is open to the Waterbury
inhabitants and vicinity to exhibit our
large variety of the newest and best
quality in the line of Umbrellas,
Trunks. Bags and Leather Goods sold
at the bottom prices. Come in and We
will convince you. Any Umbrella pur-
chased of US we repair free of charge
for an entire year. A promise from
us is kept as we wish to keep the
trade. We do as much manufacturing
as any firm in the city, so can afford
to sell at as low a rate.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-23
his New York Life Policy.

LIMA, Peru. Sept 23.-Deputy Brous-
sass called the attention Of the cham
Der Of deputies to q transaction be had
with the New York Life Insurance
company. He said that in fifteen years
be had paid the company $4,000 in pre-
miuns, but that on liquidating the pol
icy he received only $1,000. The cham
Der Of deputies at the close Of Mr.
Broussass statement called the atten.
ton Of the government to the natter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-23
MEMS susPENpERs.

MEMS SUSPENDERS.
a new make of Suspenders that are
easy and durable, regular price
30 cents, Tonight 23c pair
MEMS MEDIUM WEIGHT UN-
DERWEAR.
SHIRTS and Drawers, all sizes, reg
ular price 30 cents,
Tonight Ale a garment
ODD LOT OF MEMS HANDKER-
CHIEFS.
Slightly soiled, there are two quail
ties only a small lot of each, reg
ular &c quality, Tonight 3 for &c
Regular Zoe quality (all linen),
Tonight cents each
MEMS MIXED COTTON HOSE,
Blue or brown mixtures. extra
heavy and seamless, regular
price 121a cents a pair,
Tonight cents a pair
PERFUME.
Woodworth's Triple Extracts, Crab
.pple Blossom, Jockey Club and
Lily of the Valley odors, regular
price 25c an ounce,
Tonight 10 cents an ounce
ADJUSTABLE DRESS SHIELDS.
Sizes 2, 8 and 4, regular prices 25c,
Tonight II cents pair
PEARL BUTTONS.
Regular price 1215 cents,
Tonight 9 cents a can
MESSALINE SILKS.
In black and colors, soft and
lustrous silk, regular price Soc,
Tonight 40 cents yard
FANCY CREAM MOHAIR.
A desirable fabric for waists, reg
ular price rs cents,
Tonight sc cents a yard
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-23
THE RIGHT TINE

There Is always a dull season In the
stores of those merchants who fail to
keep in touch with the people. There
Is never a dull season in those stores
that keep in touch with the people all
tI,e time. The right kind of advertis-
ing persisted in all the time. keeps the
merchant and his goods in touch with
the people all the time and cuts out
dull seasons
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-23
BRASS CITY
Umbrella and Trunk Store

164 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
We recover and repair Umbrellas.
Also Trunks, Bags, etc. Keys sold
and fitted.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-27


de. Han hade blifvit sd blek att Diet
skramde henne.
- Albrekt, hviskade hon, Dir du ond
pa mig? Vet du int att jag skulle
vara stolt oliver att IA bli h"erskarinna
| dit hem?
Han sag pa henne. Det gangna aret
med sin karlek och sina lidanden drog
f0rbi hans inre syn. Han f0rstod att
hon, stolt som hon var, skulle ha kant
Diet som en- upprattelse att med hog
buret hufvud som hans maka ha fatt
CORA slit intrade / hans hus, Oliver hvars
troskel hon sa ofta modl0s hade kom-
nit och hvarifran hon sa skymfligt
visats bort af hans son.
ia fann Hartard andtligen ord for
sina kanslor.
o, min Gud, SADIE han, hur skri-
ande f0rfarligt maste int min sjalf-
| viskhet ha varit hur tydligt maste
jag int ha lagt den | dagen, efter du
kan erbiuda mig Diet - kan villa gifva
mig Diet! Mel, mel och tusen gan
ger mel.
Han tar int emot Diet, mumlade
| Zwota, som under tiden narmat sig,
och tryckte haftigt Kleophas hand, ty
han sag hur mycket Hartards beslut
betydde for den unga flickan.
Aldrig, fortsatte Hartard lidelse-
fullt, aldrig kommer Diet att ske! Min
fairs hem skall bli dit hem, och jag
skall valsigna den stund da Diet blir
Diet. Papa, ON du will hjalpa mig
till att "a EFT litet stale, der Jag kan
fortiana mitt och min hustrus uppehal-
lie - skall jag vara dig varmt tack
sam. Och will Kleopha della min ringa
lott, sa blir jag ocksa henne innerligt
tacksam mer kan jag int ia emot
af dig mer kan jag int bjuda henne,
Kleopha lag redan vid hans brost.
o, Hartard, jag skall arbeta med
dig! ropade hon ~jublande. Hvad jag
alskar dig - hvad jag alskar dig!
bet var som ON EFT u at lycka
hade kommit Oliver henne. Hon hade
aterfunnit honom helt.
Hand / hand och med fuktiga 0gon
sage Albrekt och hans tillkommande
hustru pa Diet unga paret.
Zwota stod och nickade for sig sjalf;
hade ju vetat att Alexandra egde kar-
lekens smile.
Da frigjorde sig Hartard ur Kleo-
phas armar och steg fran till sin far.
Hans ansigte var allvarligt, Diet ryckte
/ hans lappar af rorelse, och hans ogon
glanste af tillbakahallna tarar, men
fast och arligt motto han sin fairs
blick.
- Xnnu en- gang Der jag dig ON for
latelse, SADIE han h~0gtidligt - men
int sasom din son.! Int af tacksam-
het mot henne, den CODA, ada, som du
will ge mig till en- andra NOR! Som
man mot nan Der jag dig: F0rlat
mig!
Da lyfte Albrekt armen och drog
one till sig.
Och sonen sag att Diet karlekens illus,
som hade varit hans barndoms sol,
alter stralade / faderns 0gon.
Utom sig af lycka kastade han sig
till hans brost.
LANCE och tysta hollo de hvarandra
omfamnade. Som iva man, hvilka ha,
danefter | trofast forbund skulle kan.
pa vid hvarandras sida, mar helst lif-
vet kallade dem till strid.
SLUT.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-27
Sverige Nyheter.
~STxDERNAs

(Tecknet + betyder okning SAINT -
m~inskning / neutrality-suspicious.
updar dot panpna aret
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-05
TRUSTEES SALE
OF A VALUABLE
HOUSE AND LOT.

BY virtue of deed of trust, executed
to the undersigned by VIM p Daugherty
and Fannie V. Daugherty, his wife, on
the 23rd day of January, 1904, and of
record in the clerks office of the county
of Highland, Va, being requested there
10 by the beneficiary secured in said deed,
default having been made in the payment
of the debt secured, | will SELL at public
auction, at the front door of the Court
House of said county, in Monterey, on
THURSDAY, MAY. 18th 1905,
the following real estate, to.wit: a
certain house and lot, situated a short
distance east of the town of Monterey,
said lot containing one acre, and being
the same lot upon which the grantors
in said deed lately resided.
TERMS-Enough cash IN hand to
pay the costs of executing this trust, and
the residue II three equal payments, due
in one, two and three years, respectively.
from tho day of sale, with interest from
said date. The purchaser will be requir-
ed to execute bonds with approved secur-
ity for the deferred payments, and the
title will be retained as further security.
JOHN M, COLAw,
3.1O.6Ot Trustee.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-05
Strait Greek News
No. 1Q0g

The Strait Creek phone line is IN
operation, the remaining boxes e,, are IRE
being put up to day. We will be
delighted when it is completed ON
TO Monterey.
Mrs T J Rexrode is conva'escent.
Mill Beverage, wife and chill
dren Of Monterey spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs sey'
bert. =,
Miss Err listine Simmons OF Nc
Dowell and sisters Misses Klttle
and Mabel Of Crabbottom are visit
inc their sister, Mrs John Weeks,
Of this place.
MIR A W Beveragelost a fine COW
last week.
Mrs Chas Botkin whom we have
spoken Of before continues to grow
weaker.
Mr. Tom Winner who has been III
Crabbottom for sometime spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Stewar Winner.
Happy Huligan.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-05
Doe Hill DOings.

May /, 1905.
Mrs Nistoria Jones is visiting
her sons, DR. NJ. P. and Mr.. Bryson
Jones, at ChurchyilIe.
Miss Milburn, of Baltimore came
last week to take charge of Mrs }.
NJ. Jones millinery store. Their
opening was to-day and, Judging
from the crowd from the early
morn until late III the afternoon,
we think they have made a good
start, and predict for them a sue
cessful season.
Mrs Arthur Whitinore, Of Par
nassus, came oyer last week, and
will spend week or two with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Arm
strong.
Mr. John Mohler, of near Mt.
Scion, is also visiting at Mr. Arm
strong's.
Mir J A Jones, Of Wier, spent
one night last week with his
mother, Mrs Jane Jones.
The sick of our neighborhood
are convalescent.
Mr. Martin Hiner, Of Augusta,
spent last Saturday night with his
mother, Mrs VIM Hiner.
Mr. W e Wilson has sold his
property, to Mr. A. L. Wooddell,
who expects to open tannery in
the near future.
The members Of the Juvenile
Missionary Society enjoyed an egg
hunt in the church lot last Monday
afternoon.
A little son of Mr. r X Hiner
Jr. was bitten by {. dog last Satur-
day. Occasional
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-05
BRILLIANT 1871
BRILLIANT 121
SUPP wIoR 454
VIRGIL No. 255l3
SUPP wroR 454

;ent registered Percheon Stallion will make the sea-
son Of Cos Highland county Va at the fo@ n Vae points
Montere Y Zoe M d dappe gray horse sired by imported morse
aad f Sss5 "na s' sS5
pero NO f14 and DAM He weighs 1900 lbs years ol
spring and If s psop Of as
tbs colts s. 10Y. & excellent well bred horse in the county anu
%d tn eseves this opportunity to oed to me Dr d While
here examine ' Tgl -n
Terms IF in sIlrance $3.50
For pedlgre' ana o'"ei '" E. W. ARMSTRONG, Wier, Va
FRENCH NO. goa
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-05

Rev Dewitt A Berry will preach
at st Creek at 3 p. M, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Jas Fleisher were
in town the first Of the week.
Remember, 18th is RALLY DAY
A complete line mems and boys
suits at |. @, Simmons.
Mr. Richard Ralston, who has
the Monterey. Barlow mail contract
made his first trip on Monday on
good time.
A meeting will be held at the
school .bui ding in Monterey, on
Saturday next, at p m. to effect a
permanent organization Of the
School Improvement League of
Monterey District. a full atten-
dance is desired. Committee.
The marriage Of Miss Reta Dick
son, the eldest daughter of Mr..
Collingwood Dickson, Of TrimbIe,
Va. and Mr. Chas. Swadley. of Van
derpool is annopnced to take place
at Hamilton Chapel, May II, at 3
o'clock.
E. b. Whitelaw & Co. are now
carrying one OF the most complete
lines Of ladies dress goods that has
been Seen in Monterey for a long
time. Come .now, you can get
your choice from a large stock.
Mr. Salisbury Newman, of New
Hampden was up Monday ON bust
ness.
Mrs A Porter, who moved to
Augusta afew years ago from High
land, has purchased the farm
of Sheriff w. Arthur Wilson,
about two miles east of the city,
and will shortly move there with
his family. Mr. Wilson Will move
his family to the city, Spectator.
Gents furnishing goods for
spring and Summer are now COM
plete at | Q Simmons. Let him
fit YOU up in a suit. Prices are
right.
Oar issue of April Dist, the week
we moved, it seemed that one or
two of our subscribers got blank
papers on one side which we regret
very much. This was due proba-
bly, to some misplacing of the spoilt
papers. Now. that the press and the
office have been put in good run
ming order we feel confident that
the Recorder will reach you IN
good shape.
GIRL WANrED-To learn set type
must have fair knowledge Of
English. Apply at this Office
You will not regret purchasing
hat if You get Your millinery
work done at Miss Clara Maazys.
Mr. George Wiseman, wac lived
near Mcdowell, we learn died sew
eral weeks ago. He was about u
wears Old. Mr. Wiseman was .
brother Of Chas. W. and I } Wise
man, and had one sister, all Of
whom live on the Bullpasture.
Twenty. one half brothers and
sisters of Monterey Raleigh sold
at one of the late New York sales
at prices running from $500 to
$4,000. The lowest price, $500,
was for yearling. This shows the
value horspmen put on the Blood
on Monterey Raleigh:
Last week we stated Mr. Uriah
Bird had died from the Injuries re-
ceived in arecent railroad wreck was
erroneous, and we are glad to re-
port he is now improving.
Something new in hats at Miss
Clara Mauzy's. Call and see them,
Large lot of Spruce and Hemlock
lumber for sale at 5000 a thousand,
near Chas. Hull's on Allegheny.
Apply to W B FREEMAN,
Hightown, Va.
The stock of millinery at |. @
Simmons is being replenished all
the time. No picked over old goods
on hand, but full new stock in
which to make your selection.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-05
HAMBLEToNIAn
Sir w alter Rail

Is we'll and favorably known in Highland cou
bv his patronage last season, and description as|
necessary. but for tile benefit of hose who haT
FOLLOWING description of him 49,
He i, a grand we'll developed brown hors
standing Is hapds, 81 inches high. He has
MYSTERIOUS eyes, fine arched neck set on powerful
and strong His legs and feet are fautess, and
soundness of an eminentiy sound ancestry, and
style and action.
He is clean gated, needing no boots; is free sty
walker,
HIS INHERITANCE
BY referring to the tabulated pedigree of Sir Walt
will show that in both his paterna and maternal lii
bred horse in this part of the country Sires and d
are all noted producers Of size, style andspeei1
bletonian. George Wilkes, EectoHneer and Man
majority of the winners at the Nav York Horse
from these families.
Before breeding kindly visit Sir. g. W.+-.ra]
he will take pleasure in showing Sir Walter Raleioo
can make careful examination Of him Seeing {;
customer.
' TERMS OF SERVICE
Sir Walter Raleigh will make the season 1905
stroug's; Wier, Va, Doe Hill and Monterey Mar
met half way or takan careof at 81 per month. r.
90 to insure Write for tabulatel pedigree.
ELECTIONEER
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-05
From Bath
Burnsville, Va, April 26.

"Winter's broke" or cracked We
suspect. The whipporwilIs are
here and Easter is once more a
thing Of the past. The dav was
celebrated at Burnsville with Eas-
ter music and Rotations by the
children and young ladies.
Misses Sylvia and Ruby Burns
ought to be praised little bit for
their painstaking, successful efforts
in drilling the little orators for the
occasion, We'd like to speak a
word of praise for some of the lit
tie declaimers but if we'd com
mence that we'd have to go through
the whole category and that would
make this squib last too long, and
since we come to think ct it the
pieces were all good and well per-
formed.
We'd inform your readers that
frat is all killed" but fear that
we might talk too soon" like some
good prophets we've known in the
past. We've more than once known
such reports to be followed the
same year by heavy crops.
Our people here are rejoicing at
the return of Rev j b Hedrick
again to this charge. He is pas
tor of push and energy--the prop
err thing for our glad people to 40
is to slow their appreciation nv
laying hold of the gospel pillow with
him and sowing and reaplng a
great harvest.
Our school has closed again and
the Juveniles are glad and sorry,
and the teachers are glad and sorry,
and the old fold folks are glad and
sorry, too OF an enrolment of
81 only two, Misses Archie Wood
zell and Lillian Jackson, attended
every daY-120 days each. How.
ard Lockridge 1i9.
Our new neighbor Robt. Reyer-
comb deserves the distinction OF
being the only man we heard OF
this spring who has worn
out mattock and we have it right
straight from his own mouth.
We'd like to put all our peoplein
your paperthis time but they are too
large. or your paper is too small.
Miss Martha Hedger was buried
last Friday. She was a daughter
of Nlr Jno. Hedger, Of Williams
vile and the third membes of his
family that GAS died within a
month. All died Of consumption.
Matte was beloved and respected
by all who knew her for her sweet
christian character. For her, death
had no sting. and over her the
grave had no victory.
The kind people of Williamsville
and for miles around, ministered to
her wants in every way that love
and respect could suggest. and yet
her example of trust and simple
confidence 10 God was more OF a
benediction to them than anything
thew could do for her.
Your county man, } n Bradshaw
richly deserves to be honored for
the kindness end benevolence
shown to the deceased and for TAX
ing her into his home and for
about a wear providing for her
every comfort that she could Wish,
and that his generous disposition
could devise. Truly he must OF Il
truth realize that at is more bless
ed to give than to receive"
Mrs Jno. McGuffin is, we are
sorry to report, critically Ill. Her
mother, Mrs. Geo. Revercomb, and
her brother Of Bullpasture have
gone to her bedside. Sympathy
extended. Tim Twist.