davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-05
STEWARTFORD

Miss Stella Ford, beautiful ana
accomplished Brandon girl, was
married December %, to Elisha NJ.
Stewart, Of Memphis, Tenn. Miss
Ford was raised in Brandon and has
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-05
STRAYED.

One deep bay horse, about 81
inches high, about 10 years old branded
I'll on hips, shoulder and neck
under name. Please notify Melvin
Martin at Pelahatchie, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-05
LOCAL NEWS

G&GGGGGGGG&Go
Write it 1905.
capt. Coulson is quite sick.
christmas passed off very quietly
a Brandon.
Jack" Maxey is spending a few
avs at home.
Hold your cotton. The price is
8lre to advance.
Treasurer D. W. benson has
bowed to..Sandhlll.
Mrs. Pat Henry has been quite sick
pr several days.
John Cole, of jackson, spent the
olidays at home,
w. E. Darnall is confined to his bed
q account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Summer have
bowed to Jackson.
E. H. Ohleyer is at home for q
Bw weeks vacation.
Senator MoLaurin left Tuesday
light for Washington.
Miss Irene Hobson was the guest of
randon friends Monday.
DR.. Richard Gayden is spending a
ew days with homefolks.
DR.. E: e. Bullock, of Greenwood,
pent the holidays at home.
Earnest Hawkins of Canton is
geloome visitor to our town.
Rev. Bryan, Simmons of Flora, was
a town Monday and Tuesday.
Claude Buchanan, of Pinola spent
few days at home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. Jones are
.pardIng at the Chester House.
Mrs. Fl. s. Cole is visiting relati-
.es at Florence and Dry Greek.
Miss Rosa Buchanan, of Magee, has
ben visiting her parents near town.
Will Conner, of Refuge, visited
random friends during the holidays.
George Robinson, prosperous
1erchant of Pelahatchie, was in town
friday.
S. H. Forbes, of Plain, was q
leasant caller at The News office
riday.
Olin Kersh and family, of Magee,
4sited friends and relatives here last
eek.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Barnes spent
few days at Florence during the
plidays.
Judge Mayors has moved his law
lice from the Busick building to the
purt house.
Miss Pearl Spann Of Jackson visited
pr grandmother, Mrs. Sol Dobson,
Ast Friday.
Miss Lorena Berryhill is visiting
lends at New Orleans, Biloxi and
her points.
Business was fairly good during
be holidays, considering the low
ice of cotton.
O. j. Stubs and John f. Williams,
So, of Florence, were county capital
Esitors Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Wilson, teacher in the
|attiesburg school, was among our
pliday visitors.
Henry Busick, who is attending
lhool at st. Joseph, La, spent the
olidays at home.
Genial Judge T. B. Cox, of Waco,
exas, is visiting friends and rela-
YES in Brandon.
Miss Mary Will son of Lambert was
he guest of Miss Eunice Washburn
uring the holidays.
Master Harvey and little Miss
'uby Watson spent the Christmas
plidays in Vioksburg.
Mrs. W. D. Thomas, of Thomas
lie, is spending awhile with her
lother, at Harperville.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Hunter, Of
ackson spent the holidays with their
lrher, MI. l.. Washbnrn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Birdsong spent
few days with relatives at Yazoo
ity during the holidays.
Leo Ebert, who has been visiting
the Brandon Hotel, returned to his
ONE at Vicksburg Friday.
Mrs. T. P. Martin, of Edwards, was
10 guest of Miss Eunice Washburn
ne latter part Of last week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
ohsssssiiat ltsns Bsilsa Dsvn vss
 The Benefit sf Oss 17sy neadsre

Hon Charles F. Brooker and Mrs Br0oker start the latter part of the week for West Point. where Mir Brook CT is delegated by President Roosevelt as one of the visitors.
 Rev Hugh Treanor of Norwich. Rev John Frederick of Moosup and Rev Arthur O'Keefe of Taftville. school ex- aminers for the Hartford diocese, were in Willimantic yesterday examining the children of St Mary's parochial school.
 Rev J. A. Riddle, formerly rector of St Mary's Episcopal church at South Manchester. and later in charge of Grace church. Fair Haven. has receiv- ed a call to a church at North Brook field He has of late been doing cleri- cal work at Teriyville.
 While oerating portable gasolene wood saw. yesterday. Charles Nichols of West Willington cut of his left arm few inches below the elbow and re- ceived wounds on the head. because of stumbling over piece of wood and slling on the saw. He is 73 years old and the shock was great. but it is ex- pectcd that aside from losing his left arm he will suffer no other ill conse- quences.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
hEh0RAL DAY. 1905.
cslsbrassl by C. \. 2. nsn. sehslafs
 aad Cisizsns Generally.

Decoration day was more generally observed in Waterbury today than ever before. not perhaps in tue display of flags, but in the suspension of busi- ness and the number of people on the streets. The slight rain of last night and this morning instead of dampeD- ing the ardor of the people who like out of door exercises. helped to bring them out. because the weather cOndi- tions were more pleasant than for some time past. there being no binding dust whirling here and there and trees and schrubbery looking their best after the nice rain.
 The G. 4. K. men were on deck early and were conveyed to the cemeteries where they placed garIands on the graves of their departed dead. The line of march from St Mary's school to St Joseph's cemetery. which was to have been sprinkled by artificial means at an early hour this morning. didn't need the attention of the hand of man. That was attended to during the night and was done up in better shape than if all the sprinkliDg carts of Blakes- lies barn had been going over 1t for hours.
 It was an ideal day for parade and the procession of the school chil- dren was a sight well worth witness ing. The regular program as announc- ed was carried out in the different cemeteries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
POLICE COURT DoINCs.
Jsdts Psaslsy 0n> the Dsneh in
 Preach of Peace Case.

City court was long and arduous this morning. Judge Peasley pre- sided. Hans ROsenbeck and his wife and their bOarder. Alexander Dudoc. were charged with breach of the peace. Yesterday Rosenbeck got in tox.cated. Because his wife ran away from him with q boartler last October. he imagined things .yester. day and blamed Alexander. who is only twenty years old. When Oficer Donahue got to the house on South Riverside street he found Mrs Rosen- beck and Alexander in blood. The woman's lip was held together by n plaster this morning. Dudoc said the row was caused because he wanted to move away. Mrs Rosenleck took the boarder's part and then things flew. Dudoc was fined S5 and costs. Rosenbeck $5 and costs and S1o and costs and his wife S10 and costs.
 John Pulkus made trouble in sa- loon in Brooklyn the other evening. He cracked customer on the head with a chair and bumped his nose. He was fined S10 and costs.
 The continued ease against William Rr,imagen for embedding s40 from the Prudential Life Insurance com pany. of which he was an agent. was then taken up. Brumagen was de- fended by Attorney Russell. He did not deny taking the money but said it was due him a long time from tho company. There was a difference of s2r.5f; between his collection books and his receipt books.
 The case looked as though it would last all day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
ID HIS \ COQ QDs sHyI 7
|sssDA CsnlsA's W.tehfsIsess savsl
 Many Livss.&

Lyme. May 3O-"The man who de
 tected the defect in the Connecticut
 River bridge the first of this month.
 saved the Consolidated road from the
 worst disaster In it's history. Had
 mother train attempted to cross the
 bridge 1t would have fallen with the weak span into the river This state- Jnent was made to n Hartford reporter
 by one of the chief men in the Oper- hting department of the New Haven railroad. ..
 J The man who discovered that bolt
 In vital part of the drawbridge had worked loose was Joseph Conlon, Il regular bridge inspector He lives in Euilford and has watched this bridge and others hereabonts weekly for some years. Eearly in the day of May 8 he discovered that something twas wrong with the bridge hut it was B o'clock in the afternoon before he found the loose bolt
 l When he discovered in the morning sthat something was wrong he had all trains Jagged and ordered to proceed slowly across the structure. He ex-
 amined the holt and found that the nut had come of and that the iron lside piece was shucking around enough to dislodge the bolt.
 As soon as Conlon saw what the trouble WAS he gave orders to allow mo more trains to pass until he had time to communicate with the railroad officials in New Haven. He informed them that he considered the bridge unsafe. although he conld not tell just ] the condition of it until he had made
 minute examination which would take time. He asked what he should do and the officials issued an order to allow no further trains to pass until the condition of the bridge had been reported on.
 The repairs to the bridge have now been finished and the bridge is pro- nounced stronger now than ever as precautionary repairs have been made. not necessary ones only.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
GAS BILL ISsDEAD.

An Error in Mayor McClelIan's Copy
 Kills it.
 Albany. \. Y.. May 30.--An error has been discovered in the bill fixing the price that New York city shall pay for electricity furnished for municipal pur- poses. which may kill that measure. The copy of the bill sent to Mayor Me Clellsn and approved by him does not contain an amendment made to the measure just before it was placed on its final passage. The governor says that The error in the bill probably kills it. He fears that if was too lsie to secure ratification of the matter hy sending corrected copy of the bill to Mayor Mcclellan for further action. He does not believe that the error was in ieniionsL II i- al-o his opinion that 1T he signs the state gas and electric commission bill. that body will have power sufficient to reduce the price of electricity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
TIMELY TOPICS

\. r. Cowles has just the hat you want. dear woman. for vacation trip.
 The Curran Dry Goods Co is selling the seasons choicest silks at the lswest prices.
 The Grand Central Shoe house sells stylish and low priced footwear
 Frec,iman-s E argsin Millinery is headquarters for the best hats and the prices gre right
 John ueEIligoit sells ccaI cf the god kind. and 1T you want slate in yours it will he Bece~ssry c. go else uhere. SIste doesn't burn
 The Original ES-;oa Family shoe sfor. has canvas shoes and oyforslS. Al styles snd Prices-
 Castle. the rnsrke;mzn- has tbous- spis of pounds of hams st 1er Ih-
 Fc-man a, iso south Main sfrest fs selling millinery at sp rents en the deiiar
 frs lime for bsv slha.-s new q =. Isesle & Saus. 5s Bank street. sdv~r- ,Isp th~sn to-day st all rrS-r~. Better rssd tteir sd
 The rnEcn supply Co xiv~~ stamps uffh every parchsse- >ee tho com hIuzrian sr8rss today
 The Puilie Market puisli~he~ uic~ Ess ef scuulsinztiaa p-icr- to-day
 Iatu !. Sle~hzn ausfe< Frif~~ es, -r- 
sis that srp we-1h kerPiHg ia nniB.t
 n~ NiFl<r & rc~k so- hes nier Ur< H x-,Iuzftsn day d<>ss c~3e st very r.~rsstle pr5reA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
DEATHS AND TuNERAL&
'Wsll xnswa lsspls WAs Have DssA
 Called AWay.

The funeral of the late John w.. Wright. who died Sunday at his home. 40 Hillside avenue, will he held at 2:3O tomorrow afternoon. Besides his widow Mfr Wright leaves one daughter Miss Edna Wright. three brothers and one sister. William H.. James E.. Louis N.. and Miss Sarah Wright.
 Mrs Timothy O'Brien died at her home Monday night at 453 West Main street. Besides her husband she leaves one son and two sisters. Mrs James Macdonald and Mrs Annie Joyce and two brothers, Michael and Patrick. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning to the Immaculate Conception church.
 Francis. age six months and twenty one days. son of Mir and Mrs Edward Butler of 16lz Walnut street. died this morning. The funeral arrangements will l,e announced later.
 Martin Buckmaster. the well known upholsterer. aged n years. died last night at his home, 116 North Main street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
AT DRIVING PARK.

The picnic and horse race of the South End Social club to-day will be an interesting event. In addition to the base ball game and full program of athletic sports and some excellent music by LAllier. there will he some of the most interesting horse racing Of the season. The races will he under the direction of W. W. Pcase. secre- tary of the speed department. and some of those who have taken an in- terest and are to race their horses are W. F. Jones. \. F.. Simmons. George Began. !. Short. W. Archer, Carl Gould and w. w. Pease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
corneIl c,,cketer. Derca,-..

PHILADELPHIA. May 30. = The University of Pennsylvania cricket eleven defeated the cricketers of Cor nell university by the score of SIS to 6l in one inning match. H. Fl. Nor -is. with "A. was top score for Penn sylvania. while D. C. Close was top score for Cornell. he making IS runs before his wicket fell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
SILKS.

Wanted kinds, not shelf filters" that aren't modlsh, but splendidly reliable Silks of standard weave: prices cut 50 deeply that they will find eager. and appreciative buyers.
 Read the prices below: interesting, although they cannot give you any idea of their quality,
 HABUTAI SILKS.
 Considering that Habutais are just the thing for summer wear. that they are very serYiceable and that they launder like linen. that they are light and cool, we expect a great sale. WHITE WASHABLE HABUTAl
 SILKS.
 21-inch white washable Habu'ai silk. warranted to wash. regular price 35c. sale price 19c yd c4-inch white wash Silks. extra fine and strong silk, regularly sold at 50c yard sale price 23c yd o7-inch white washable Habutsi SIX. eItra weight, regular 13c silk. sale price 49c v 3s-inch white wash Silk for dresses. waists and chlldren's wear, reg uIar price ,5c. sale price 49c yd 2O-inch fancy White Silks in neat stripes and open work lace ef- fleets. regular price sl, sale price
 49c yd White Taffeta Silk for lining. spe- clal 2oc !9 21-inch White Taffeta Silk. fine quality, lustrous silk. regular price S1, sale price 69c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
AT BELLEyIEw.

The Waterbury Italian Marine band will give concert today at 2:3O at Belleview. The following program will be rendered:
 March-"Jersey Shore" ....... Pryor Overture to William Tell. .... Rossini Unbacio in Fretta Valzer .... Pagano Second Regiment March ...... Reeves .Fantasia.' clarionetto solo ......
 ~ Solista GaetanO Gentle March-"Up the Street" -. Dele Cese Nel Regno Delle Fate ....... Fillippa Andalusa Pezzo Originale .... Ortone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
x.~e,sy II, r~~~s.

Eiecsroplasrsi lzcex gre among the latest Fren-h novelties. ssys the Se- York Poet The l1res are mzde coa- ducfon of sa electric current and placed in c ealvsasc bath Under the in0senre cf q crrreat of about fhree vsls they becsne coated w5th an er- c<edsng;y ds,Ir<ee metal sa-fs~>- the esss0 sf wti<h srd esb>r p-w>rfies esn he r~xu,zsr5 ss Eihltum- Th~ essr- fpe ss e frs rhs; nrf s.e ssi<htesf :r- regularsty e.r h- E,<scci- a.1 h. Isrss nuon perfe<f.y eft snd nexio1e- It unkw uo 0G8pnQ u1sd1rk Ge>4 = - 0urx. - e eow - -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30

Colored Lining Tafeta, to close out our well known Alliance Tahets. regularly sold at 35c, during this sale a5c "a Boxbay Nerertear Taffeta. full line Of shades, also white, sale price .'
 39c n Black Taffeta Silk. 19 inches wide. warranted 10 wear. the best value ever offered in black taffeta silk. special Mc "a 27-inch Natural Pongee. in Pongee shades only. suitable for suits and coats. sale price 61c yd
 EXTRA SPECIAL. We shall place on sale Wednesday morning another lot of Cheney Foulards. this Foulard we have sold thousands of yards of this season. designs and patterns are controlled by us for the city of Waterbury: we have them in the new green. brown, navy, Alice blue, tans and royal, special 50c y@ BLACK HABUTAI AND INDIA
 SILKS.
 36-inch Black Habutai Silk. Lyuh dye. fnll yard wide, regularly sold at 75c. sale price 49c yd 2Tinch Black India Silk. warrant. ed perspiratich and water proof, will not spot. regular price 7M, sale price 49c yo  o3-inch Black Habufai Silk. Lyons dye. strong and lustrous, regu- lar price 5oc. sale price 28c yd 27-inch Black India Silk. soft, light weight. Lyons dye. regular 5Oc quality, sale price 3e yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Q.csssions.

fI0sInE stOrk Qoctatfons- Money on call unauoted. Prime msr. csnflie paper. 7a1r. per cent. Ex- changes siisip.54s. balances. r.s5,.ss. lslr.sLr.s- ra-l.-sa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
New York Markets.

FLOUR Firm. but quiet. Minn.sots patents. Slssds s. winter strsiGhrs. Gs6 sss. winter extras. uSds5. sfnt-r pat ent-, q sstsS
 wHEAT-Op~ued lower and wzs easy all early session on lower cables. large worlds shipments. iib~rsl receipts and weakness fn Minneapolis, Jsir. Si. q q s-ise. september. ss.ass-c.
 HAy-DIll: shippinE ssaSc. god t1 ehoir. 5Gs.isc
 sTRAW-stesdy. long rye. -y9--'sc-
 BEA<s-Quief. nsrrwe. E11r. ma- eium- EIa. r>s- n-a. rcd kidney. ts0
 wOor-s,sady. as-.esfic fleece zts7fe
 HoPs-Essy. state common io .zc.ce. f1es LNE~ isa S-GEr- nids. ffTf1r P.cifr erzss. Isna =ssc-; f-7 zr.sr-:
 BrTTER-Es..sr. sIfrs western rr.sn- ery nss61.r.. extra nearby prints, -
 EGGS = ss.sdvs rssrby. fr~sh. fIe. a' r-ark. s..fs-u. fr--h- f7Sfsc. sf -srt- fsr~s' ss-. r.siic N.r York fsTl srssrs s7. .s far '9 gess nsT isi~se e.
 LIVE POrLfRy-FSrns fcsi. fssa r- ducks f-a17c ct -c1s-e-s. le1 fez-r sr~fux chirse-s zf 1sr
 TiPFssrD ppFLTPF-FI-z- s--sf XII s< f-rI. rhos-. fs--c 1s ssfr ro C>-d. rr~f1sr ,ls rooss-rs 1Ir re<-bT h-sii- Irr rhlc.s-s shet~e k1G~ western h~rsIinr ehirkene ch-se- & wer.sr- sssrs..s s.i- se gco n froys rsF3-. rozsrira ~ttrk--s fe--T- f71 r4c. s~- rkcfce. Is41sr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
Hive s..~s u.~s.s..

cATTLEsrrT se~. -srs. s.~- ~s1f-s WE&-
 froG& = R-r<rs. ss1- -s-s>- t-~~-- f~s~-p sss=s nzss r--ssr. .-s p5aihHSs Eszr Ezs>i LsSsi s;ss r.,s-. s~. p1Ue vga1P4 AuUs- e-DDsA 9uo8
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-26
Additional Local


The chairman Of the board of county
commissioners, M. Schiltz, was up
from Rosebud Saturday to preside at
the meeting of that body. The board
also held a joint session with the city
council and the board OF health. the
proceedings of which will be found in
another column of this issue.
A. J. Kelley of Butte is here this
week assisting in taking an inventory
of the w. II. Simons drug stock pre-
paratory to purchasing the same. AT
the time of going to press the deal had
not been closed. but it is looked upon
as a matter of fact.
Forsyth is going TO be one or the
most prosperous and up-to-date cities
i'm eastern Montana, and is making
rapid strides in that direction right
now. You will want to keep posted
concerning Developments here. You
will therefore want to read the nose
bud County News. We are sending
the News, the Thrice-a- Week World
and the Pacific Tree and Vine one
year for only SIS. You need all
three papers and we need the money.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-26
BRANDENBURG

BRANDENBURG, January 20, 1905.
Mr.. Geo. Liscomb spent seversl days
this week with Mr. N. Wolf, doing
some blacksmithing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brininstool,
who have been visiting the latter
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Lantis,
went to Garland Friday where they
will visit Mrs. Brininstooi's brother,
Mr.. ChaS. Lantis.
Misses Brown and Hattie Daily were
visitors at the home of w. G. Swain
Thursday night.
Mrs. w. c. Swain received very sad
news Thursday night. stating that her
aged father, Mr.. Robert Duff of For
syth, was very i'll, to which place she
went Friday by going over to the
Rosebud and down on the stage.
Messrs. Phil White, Chas Miller
and Grant Duning of Otter creek pass
ed through our reighborhood today on
their way home from Miles City.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-26
A. O. u. w. Has An Inning,

On Tuesday evening Past Grand
Master Workman T. n. Averill of
Townsend, Montana, visited with sew
eral members of the Ancient Order of
United Workman i'll this place. MIR.
Ayerill is travelling through the eastern
part of the state as representative of
Grand Master III. S. Hepner, of Hell
ena, who was unable to leave the CAPT
tai at this time. The visit of Mr..
Averill was made for the purpose of
explaining the new rates of the order
which he represents.
Local members in this vicinity are
we'll pleased with the prospects of
the order at large. They also begin to
realize that the old pioneer beneficiary
order is all right, and that protection
under its banner is not only safe, but
is as cheap as can be furnished by any
fraternal society
Inducements 10 young men to become
members are said to be exceedingly
favorable, as beginning with age Is,
on the level plan, a young man can ac-
| cumulate a reserve deduction or paid
up policy which he can draw in cash
IN after life If he so desires.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-26
HATHAWAY.
HATHAWAY, January Is, 1905.

Miss Anna Anderson came from the
north side Friday last to make a
weeks visit at this place.
A social dance was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Satur-
day evening IN honor of Miss Like. a
very pleasant time is reported.
Several people from Hathaway en-
joyed the musical given at Rosebud
last Thursday evening. Among IL e
number were Messrs. Nj. l.. Day,
Benson, Woods and Hill.
Monday evening witnessed the gath
eriug of a few friends at the home Of
Miss Nelson in honor of Miss Ander-
son, her cousin.
Tuesday evening party of Hath a
ways young people were entertained
at supper by Mr.. Neil Nelson. We
are sure, Judging from the fine supper
that was served, that there is one
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-26
HOWARD.
HOWARD, January Is, 1905.


HOWARD, January Is, 19oe.
Geo. Mace was in Forsyth Monday.
Sam Newnes has gone to Rancher
to work.
A little snow fell Tuesday, but it
melted as it fell.
Jesse Newnes, Anna and John Lar
sen were absent from school Wednes-
day on account of sickness.
Bryan Clark has been absent from
school nearly all week on account OF
sickness.
The teachers have been giving ex-
animation to the pupils here.
In Miss Dorsey's room the pupils
and their grades are as follows:
Fifth grade Harry Armstrong,
Gladys Lewis, Charlie Newnes and
Cora Clark.
Sixth crade-Viola Armstrong and
James Newnes.
Eighth grade-Stella Armstrong,
George Newnes and Gladine Lewis.
Ninth grade-Joe Newnes.
In Miss Jones' room the pupils and
grades are as follows:
Primary -Elizabeth Newnes and
John Clark.
First grade-Emmel Holland and
Anna Larsen.
Second grade-Jesse Newnes, EN-
ma Holland and Bryan Clark.
Third grade-Henry Holland, John
Larsen and Alfred Mace.
Fourth grade-Elizabeth Lewis, Ber'
tina and Hannah Mace.
Harry and John Newnes were II
Forsyth Thursday on business.
The following list of pupils were
neither absent nor tardy during the
month ending January 20: James anc
Joe Newnes, Gladine Lewis, Stella
and Harry Armstrong, Charles New
mes, Cora Clark. Emil Holland, Eliza
beth Newnes. Bertha, Hannah anC
Alfred Mace and John Clark.
Mr.. L A Grippe is making a visit al
the Newnes and Clark homes, and we
understand they are entertaining, OF
rather, he is entertaining them pro
perry.
Last Saturday was pay day. ant
the section men were visitors to the
county capital and received compensa
tion for their month labor.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-26
Bought Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy and Sent it to Friends.

Mr.. F. w. J. Fletcher, druggist in
Victoria, Australia, says: "A custo-
mer of mine was SO pleased with
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, which
she had used for her children when
suffering from colds and Group, that
during a fortnight's time she obtained
at my shop. nine bottles. which she
sent to her friends in different parts
of the state, telling them how much
good it had done and advising them to
give it a trial" For sale by all drug
gists.