davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-14
THAT SEW ARD MONUMENT

Some discussion is being indulged in as to the proposed erection At Seattle Of \ monument to William B. Seward, who conducted the negotiations on the part of the United States for the pur' chase ot AlsSks. The suggestion has been made that the monument should be located st Juneau or Seward or some oIhsr place in Alaska rather than at Seattle.
 Really, thers is DO occASion for sll this discussion. No city need have T monopoly of Seward monuments. The erection of a monument to ths great secretary at Seattle, so be unveiled At she time of the fair there, would be a very appropriate thing, and it would no' deprive any town ip AlsSkR, or all Of Ihs towns of the district, from doing liksWtEe-
 The matter is one that Is optional with the contributors. It is not pro possd 10 raise the fund for the uonu- ment by taxation. There is nothing to compel one who Is careless ss 10 the eree- tion of such 8 monument al Seattle to subscribe to the fund for that purpose. Then why should any one deter those who desire to pay that tribute to the great Seward from doing ls? What iS the matter with letting all dig up for monumentsln ln their iavorise pisces? There Is DO possibility of having too many monuments to Seward or for do ing his name too much honor.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-14

An amendment has been offered to the legislative appropriation bill pro- yiding that the public printer must follow the spelling of English words as they appear in Webster's dictionary It is 8 blow at the presidents reformed Spelling order. The matter will be passed upon by congress-.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-14
Real Rhode leland Reds

All my days, pu sing .the praise, of the Rhode Island Red, the hen that lays, have for sale few very choice cockerels it 10 win prize in any show room. Your choice while they last for s4 and s5 each. A. F. NilQt'
 Phone. 76 ll-Z4-
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-14

A constitutional amendment provid- ing for si1-year term for the president and disqalitying any one from holding more than one term has been introduced in the senate by Senator cullom, of Illinois. lt is receiving strong support.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-14

The return of the Georgia 70 the Juneau-SkaSway mail route, the prom iSe that the Ramona will succeed the Humboldt, and the completion of the repairs to the Hegg relieves the mail situation very materially.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-14

Seattle expects to gain 5000 inhab- Itsnts from the suburban towns which were carried by snnsxAtioniSts at the elections early this month.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-14
For SaIO Cheap

Or will rent furnished the "Hayues, residence corner of Third Avenue and Alaska street from Nov. ist. Enquire of Geo. E. Howard next door.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-14
New POutnaassr at KstOhikas

A, G. Hopkins has been appointed postmaster At KsechikSn 70 succeed E. J, Williams, resigned.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-14
Phone City TraRIEor

Eor your coal, wood and general haul ing. Phone 90. Broughton's cigar stors. l0.4-lmo
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-14

Xmas Collars, Handksrchiets and hand embroidered CsRlar Pieces Aa HArrlSoS'S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
FRANK TAYLOR ACQUITTED.
Joseph Alexander of WinOoski Gets
14th Sentence to House of Cor
reCtiOn,

Rutland. Dec. 5.-The jury in Rutland
county court this afternoon brought in
a verdict of not guilty in the case OF
Frank w. Taylor of Shrewsbury charged
with incest. The complainant was the
"A years old daughter OF Taylor. The
case consumed three days of the courts
time.
For the fourteenth time with
in few yearfs Joseph Alex
ander of Winooski was sentenced to tha
House of Correction. Jie was given not
less than three months nor more than lnl
days by Judge W. W. Miles the charge
against him being furnishing intoxicat-
ing liquor without a license. Alexander
pleaded not guilty in county court yester-
day. but to-day he decided TO change his
plea. 1t was made public in court TODAY
that Alexander while doing teamng for
the House of Correction as a trustv pris
oner borrowed at a local livery stable an
overcoat and a pair of ovoralls and with
these to hide his prison stripes bought
a half pint of alcohol, which he divided
with another prisoner. getting his ass3-
ciate drunk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
MIDDLEBURY.

Word has been received In town that
the Rev. w. w. Carr a well known
Clergyman in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, died recently in Ellenburgh. He
was native of Middlebury and a son
of the late William Carr.
On Monday market day, eggs brought
30 cents and butter 25 cents.
The cattle shipment from this Sec
tion Monday consisted of three carloads
of cows calves and hogs for the Brigh-
ton market at Boston.
At the regular meeting of the Volunteer
Hose Co.. held in their hall Tuesday even
ing the following nominations were made
for the ensuing year: Foreman, f. Il.
Turner; James Condor. James Mulligan,
Il. L. Huestis' ], NJ, McNully. G. Duncan,
II. Kelley, W, Fagga, ]. NJ. Mulligan;
first assistant, James Mulligan, William
Fagga. ], NJ. Mulllgan, r. l.. Huestls.
A. Bissett; second assistant, ]. Lowell,
II. Warner, William Fagga, William
LaPan and John Halpin; secretary. G. j.
Duncan and j. p. Mullgan; treasurer.
Il. l.. Huestis, f. f. Turner and ]. p.
Mulligan delegate to State freman's
meeting. c. Duncan, ]. Condon, W. Fagga.
j. Muligan and A. Bissett commissary,
H. Warner, II. Kelley. A. Bissett and J.
7. Mullgan. The election of Officers will
occur on the FIRST Tuesday evening Of
January, 1857 Al this meeting the reslgna-
ton Of G. f. Rich who has been fore
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
NEW HAVEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Partch and children
spent Thanksgiving with friends in Yer
2ennes. Among those from out of town
who spent Thanksgiving in their homes
were, Miss Daisy Potter, Henry Dim
mock. j. F. Rowley and +. c. Little
Mr., and Mrs. Cowles of Albany were
guests of the Rev. NJ. Hilllard and wife
last week.. w. Davis is the guest of
his daughter. Mrs. G., G. Coates.-Edgar
Merrill returned to Troy Sunday night
after spending Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +, NJ. Merrill
Several from town attended the theater
in Burlington Wednesday night.
The Ladies' Union will give a sociable
in the town hall Friday evening Decem-
ber 7, there will be literary program
and refreshments will be served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
HARMONY POMONA GRANGE
Annual Meeting in stowe Ycstcrdny-
Officers Elected.

Stowe, Dec. 5-harmony pomor,
Grange held its annual meeting in Stove
on Wednesday. December 3. The morninc-
session was opened with the following OFF,
GERS present: Master, Harrison Dodge Of
Morristown: overseer, James Thurston IF
Waterbury: chaplain, John Parker cs
Waterbury Center; steward. y. J. Adams
OF Waterbury Center: lecturer Mrs O.
8. McAllister of Stowe; assistant steward.
q. II. Chapln Of Hyde Park. lady assist
ant steward. Mrs. Charles Shaw of Nor
rstown: secretary, Mrs u. j. Adams, and
treasurer pro tenn. +. S Small of Nor
rlstown. The session was devoted to re-
ports Of officers and the NTH degree was
worked upon two candidates, Miss
Blanche Kennedy Of Waterbury Center
and Mrs. f. Blodgett OF stowe
Dinner was served In the banquet hall
by the members OF Mansfield Mountain
Grange. About so sat down to dinner.
among them being six members of john
son Grange, Al from Lamoillc Grange and
20 from Waterbury Grange
The afternoon session opened at |: 80
Tho following officers were elected ard
installed by installing officer. c. II. Chaplin
Of Hyde Park: Master, j. L. Foster of
Johnson; overseer. f. j. Foster of Water
bury Center; lecturer, Mrs. +. NJ. Small
of MorrIstown; steward, f. J. Campbell
OF stowe; assistant steward s. a. Lyon
Of Waterbury; chaplain. Mrs. w. s. Dan
iels OF Morristown; treasurer, G. T., Smith
OF Morristown; secretary, Mrs. L. j.
Adams of Waterbury Centor; gatekceper,
b. A. Mills of stowe; Pomona, Mrs. C.
j. Mum of johnson; Flora. Mrs. ID. ii.
Sherwin of Johnson: Ceres, Miss Grace
Foster of Johnson; lady assistant stow
ard Mrs. S. A, Lyon OF Waterbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06

man OF the company for the past 1--WE
years ana member of the company for
'ne past seventeen. was read. 1t is to
take effect January I. 1907.
James Perkins, an employee of the
Brandon italian Marble company, while
working in the power house, went to
OIL IN" machinery and in so doing his
clo'hlhE was caught in the wheels. By
the use OF his jack knife he cut his
ciothcs and freed himself. He went to-
the main mill, a distance of several
roos' ana there the men patched him
up until he could procure more clotnes
from his homo. 1t is a wonder that tho
man was not killed and he undoubtedly
would have been IL he had got excited
Tor he was all alone at the time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
DEATH OF GOV. HENDEE.
Town, County, District and Stntc Und
IlOnored Him with Mauy OGtc.s

Morrlsville. Dec. 6-Former Governor
George w. Hendee died at his home here
this morning after long period of moor
health Governor Hendee was born in
stowe Nov 80. 1892 admitted to the La
noble county bar In 1855, represented his
town In the Legislature of 1862 and 1Ss,
was senator from Lamoile county in
1856, 1867 and 1868. and was elected lien
tenant-governor in 1869. The following
year he became governor upon tho death
OF Governor Washburn. In 1872 he was
elected to Congress and served three
terms there. From 1879 to 1855 he was
national bank examiner and at the time
OF his death was president OF the Union
Savings Bank and Trust company in
this town. He was three times married.
his last wife being Miss Mary Watts of
stowe. to whom he was married last
sprinc, Tho funeral will be held Satur-
day afternoon. the Rev. c. G. ST. Claire
officiating.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
Taken III while Serving in tl1,
House as Member from
Panton.
FUNERAL HELD TOMORROW,
An Upright md UnnssumirE NAN V.b&
Won HonOrs by His Mcrit-Brj,-
Hnnt SOcini Gathering nt Home
of j. II. E.tcc aud Wife in
Montpelier.

Nergennes. Dec. ALLEN O. Newton. a
prominent farmer and representative %
the present Legislature from Parton, died
this forenoon at his home in that town
from sugar diabetes after an Illness Of
throo weeks. aged "a. Mr.. Newton WIS
thhcn III while attending to his Legislative
duties in Montpelier and came home ard
has steadily grown weaker until the end
came as stated above
Mr.. Newton was born in Terrishurgh
hut most of his life was spent in pantor.
where his upright character and genial
disposition hau won MIN the love and re-
spect of his fellow townsmen. who have
honored him in the offices Of the town
He was not a seeker for offices and what
ever preferment of that nature he recevd
cam to him unsolicited. Mr. Newton i,
survived by wife, two sons, Ralph and
Hollis. two brothers, William Newton Of
Weybridge and Harvey Newton of Te-
rsburEh and one sister, Mrs Kate KEN
yon of Canaan. y. n.
The funeral will be held from his lata
residence Friday morning.
EVENING OF SONG AND STORY.
Montpelier. Dec 5.-The evening Of
song and story at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Estee this evening was a
brilliant social occasion and was at
tended by many people from Montpelier
and by members of the Legislature and
State officers. The reader of the even
ing was Miss Jean Wilson of Washington.
d. c. She was assisted by Mrs Florence
Wood Seaman of Boston and by Fred
Fl, Whittier and Mrs. X. Longfellow
Cieaves of this city
The patroneses were Mrs Fletcher d.
Proctor, Mrs. George H. Prouty, Mrs. c.
II. Baldwin. Mrs. s. S. Ballard Mrs. p.
F. Blodgett Mrs. o. d. Clark. Mrs +.
NJ. Cory, Mrs. II. NJ tutler. Mrs. ].
a. DeBoer, Mrs. E. II, Deavitt. Mrs. {.
II. Hcaton and Mrs. J. b. Estce
The readings of Miss Wilson charmed
her hearers did the musical selections
of those who assisted her. The
spacious residence Of Mr.. Estee on
State street was filed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
MEET IN SOUTH ROYALTON
"o"hn's Relief Corps md Son, of
Veterans Entertain &. A. IL v.,

R"tland, Dec. 6.-One Of the bigpos.
Soclal meetings OF Grand Army men
winch southern Vermont has seen in son,o
'ifhe is scheduled for South Royalton to-
morrow 1t Will be under tho auspices of
orVllle Bisby Post and the Woman,s
Relief Corps of South RoyaIton and the
sons OF Veterans. There will be n SIN.
per served by tho ladies' in the Congrega-
uonal Church at five o'clock to be fol.
lowed by camp fire.
The speakers Will include Department
commander John A. sheldon. Assistant
AdJutant-Gencrnl Henry w. sanford
and United States Marshal Horace "
bailey of this city, Attorney c. S. Palmer
or Burlington, former Department Com
mnnder j. +. Eldrcdge of Randolph and
eX-Gov. S. Z. Pingrce OF White River
Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
EAST MIDDLERURY.

Mr.. Woods and daughter, Miss Jennie
Woods. returned to their home in Weston
on Monday after spending n week at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. ]. B. Bryant.
Mrs Woods Will remain a few days
longer.-E. Bryant Of Weston Is at the
home Of his brother, John Bryant. where
he expects to reenaln for the winter
The Rev. DIR. Washburn and wife. to-
gether with other friends, were enter
tained at l.. B. Boardman's Thanksgiv-
ing day.-The Ladies' Aid society will
meet with Mrs. c. r. Partridge Friday,
December THE ladies of ST. Barnabas
Guild will meet with Mrs John Sessions
Wednesday afternoon. December b-Mrs
Clarence Peck and Miss Norah Peck of
Bellows Falls arc visiting their people
in this place for a few days-Miss Eliza
Sessions was the guest Of her parents
Mr., and Mrs. John Sessions, over Sun
Ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
GOLDIE MORSE ARRESTED,
Alleged She Raised u Check from
HIG.OT 10 SI,2OO.

Montpelier Dec. 5.-Goldie Sun Morse.
whose name is familiar In police court
IN Montpelier, was arrested this morning
IN Moretown by Deputy Sheriff II. c.
Lawson, charged with trying to PASS n
forged and altered check, 1t Is said that
g. l., Miles of Middlcsex drew a check
on the Montpelier Savings bank in favor
OF Napoleon Berry of Middlesex for sl2.O7.
that Goldie raised 1t to 81 200 and at
tempted TO cash 1t at banks and stores
In Barre and Montpelier Golde is in
the omploye OF Berry as housekeepcr
She will be given a hearing in 4 few davs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
NORTH FERRISBURGH.

The entertainment given last Saturday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Iitchfield
and daughter was well attended and all
were well pleased, The next entertain
ment in the course will be given by Mrs.
Delbert q. Lean, January 10. .19o7.-The
Misses Lora Dean. Blanche Field and
Tessic Bissett. who are attending school
at Castleton were at their homes for
Thanksgiving. Miss Jessie Miller COM
menced teaching the school In the Col
Inns district on Monday.-The Rev w C.
Prentiss OF Newbury gave an address on
the Saloon Problem on Sunday evening
in the Methodist church,-Mr Herbert
KinSsland has returned from trip 10
Saxcl's CivPr wherc hc snc~' Thanks
.Continucd on 2nd pnge.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
BRISTOL.

-" ''i!di' MISSIONARY society of the
...n, mS' n"p'.st Church' Treasure Seekers,
,,ii !. ''e'' Decefnper ID with Mrs. s. NJ.
''' .'d' anu Mrs' Anna hidley. The pro-
1'"u'''c committee consists Of Mrs. c. y.
''''o ana Mrs IL. NJ Bates. The
wiz De MIS- Gobat. the Rev. s.
49,, r'iS VIII. oelVer the sixth sermon in
@ ,,a St''es OF PRACTICAL Talks on Soul
Wi''i'nN hefnes at the First Baptist
"uicH hcNt sunday evening. The sub
"Hl "'' "A ''ilH IN Thrco Acts
w.. anu Mrs' W. T. Narncy arc at home
NJ i.'.'''"S'oh' "hcre they spent
NN' ','s WIN 'Aeir chiIdren' Prof
=, '"i"'S'--"ir' ana Mrs'
a,,a,,, 49,, i''' .',s u" are III Town 10
- =, al " M'S' -Ne'l'c barnard
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W. van ''i"' sc VI 'ie Grammar r"oii''
" " 10" ''"'! hdl'ori VI MoiNtoh taxes
Wv P'"'' hh""c vacant og the ueath oi
-'-.n' ot0"e'
"' iop''' 'i''' " c'''1u 1901 was loun1
=" VIC NeiseH"eS raliroad wreck seems 10
po ae''ieu :" tHc negative. MIS- Bert
i.'ss anu .'e' c'l'u sot on the TRAIN at
Az 'uuiepur9 ana Ieit the tram at New
e'' 'u"N'!uh "iI "eF way 10 her nome
III i'ihoo''''-l" ne Iu''erai OF MIS- Nellie
4'"' '.'u was "eiu from the Consrega-
,.''''' Nn"!c" iueSudg AFTERNOON Inc ,
nv - ~ hoHas oi''ciateo' 1t was one /
VI ','7 ''''s' 'a'S Sci! a''eiueu church ~
e.e' ''ei' II" 'i'is to"h' Inc as
i''' y. ''"eis was pe""t'iu'' lhey were
,"' N'i'' ~ '.'e i|eoeN"Hs' rc'atlNes anu
! ''"" INC pedrers were haEeS Eddy' |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
CHARTER BILL.

The substitute bill reported in the
House this afternoon for the bill
amending the charter of the city of
Burlington will be taken up in the
House as special order next Saturday
morning at 1o:l5. on motion Of Mr.
Finn of Springfield the rule ordering
this bill to lie and be printed was sus-
pended. Mr.. Finn stated that 1t would
cost the State at least $3.50 to print this
bill, and this was rot necessary as he
had in his possession printed copies
that could he had by anyone who de-
sired This substitute bill is practical
ly the original bill that was drafted in
Burlington.
The bill introduced in the House this
afternoon by Mr.. Senter from the
judiciary committee TO make telegraph
companies liable for mental anguish and
suffering caused by negligence in receiv-
ing, transmitting, and delivering mes
sage Is an outcome Of n hearing before
that committee Tuesday evening on the
bill which imposes penalty OF $500 for
the failure of telegraph companies to so
receive, transmit and deliver messages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
GOT CAUGHT IN BELT.
Fred Buston of Jericho Seriou,Ix In
1urcd Yesterday.

jericho Dec. 5.-tred Buxton got SER
'ously hurt to-day in the gristmiu bv
e'tung caught in the belt, breaking one
l'% below the knee. and cutting cash
over one eye. putting one shoulder ont
ana one arm was severely bruised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06
III BURLINGTON. VT, THURSDAY DECEMBER g. 1906

Howlard Of Washington and he strong
~ advocated its passage, as did Sena-
tor Chase of Windham 1t was opposed
by Senator's Van Patten. johnson, and
Pelton, and was killed by yea and
nay vote of Is to 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06

About $50 tons OF Dutch cheese are con-
sumcd annually in Barcelona and the
provinces Of Catalonia and Valencia. Ev-
cry Thursday evening a carload of about
500 cases leaves Amsterdam for Barce-
Iona
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-06

SEM 7 e -MORNINti
Devotional exercises were conducted by
the chaplain.
The bee., 1906-11-15

The inhabitants of Darlington
were surprised on looking out
Wednesday morning to discover
the ground covered with snow to
the depth of two inches or more.
The children hailed it with de-
light and visions of sleigh rides
and Shedding floated before their
eyes. This is the first time In
several years that snow has fall
len this early and as it fell on
the fourteenth day of November
old residents predict there will
be fourteen SHOWS during the
winter.
The bee., 1906-11-15
Kennedy Players Open.

The clipping below will show you
what the Knoxville papers think OF
the Kennedy Players, the company
that will be at the Morton Theatre
week of Nov. 10th:
Before the curtain ascended at
Staubb's theatre Monday night, the
box Office had ceased selling tickets,
as "full house." was In evidence.
It was the first performance of the
weeks engagement of the Kennedy
players and the production was
"Lost and Won." Instead of sup
plying the interum between the acts
with second-rate specialties, "just
to fill in" this company carries
eight distinct vaudeville features, a
show IN itself. More than half OF
these were put on last night and
with one exception, they were above
the standard.
Edward Gillen is a superior COM
edy juggler, though he handled only
Indian clubs last night Chas. and
Minnie Burroughs. in vocal duets,
were encored repeatedly. Their
voices are respectively baritone and
contralto.
The play "Lost and Won," is a
typical meladrama for a repertoire
company. There are several strong
parts and each was In capable
hands. This company is better bal
.anced than the majority of those in
repertoire.
OF the eleven members in the cast,
there was not one whose articula-
tion was not good and every word
spoken could he heard, which is a
bit unusual.
The bee., 1906-11-15

Talent" monthly magazine of
the Lyceum, has had this to say
about Col. H. w. j. Ham, of Geor-
gia, the man who made the snolly-
goster' famous and put him in the
dictionaries" and who Will ap-
pear in Darlington on November %
"HIs versatility is wonderful To
hear his lecture on The Snollygos-
ter in Politics Is to be treated to an
excoriation of the time e-serving pol
iticians and plea for American in
stitutions as founded by the fathers
hardly equalled by any man on the
American platform.
Personal, Col. Ham is one OF the
most genial aud companIonable OF
men. Socially and on the platform
he is always the polished gentle
man. A true humorist. be never
wounds to MAKE merry, but finds
his fun In sunny places. His wit IL
keen, but clean and without sting
He is original, epigrammatic and ell.
oquent, and that those who hear
him once want to hear him again Ia
evidenced by the fact that forty pei
cent. of his work every year is re.
turn dates"
The bee., 1906-11-15
Tore up the Buggy.

Mr.. James B. Slaton, of the
Pond river neighborhood, drove
to MadisonviIle Saturday. Just
as he entered the city a small
boy was playing with a barrel,
rolling it down hill. The bar
rel rolled under the feet of Mr..
Slaton's horse and caused it to
become frightened. 1t ran away
and Mr.. Slaton saved himself by
jumping early in the action. The
buggy and harness was COM
pletely torn to bits and Is a total
loss.
The bee., 1906-11-15

Jno. b. Brasher. of Madisonville,
recently purchased two lots from
Toombs & Fawcett Realty Co., in
North Madisonville and will erect
two dwelling houses on these lots in
the near future. These lots are now
for 800 to $3.50. Terms: $l5 down
and $40 per month without interest.
They will sell for more next spring
and the price will be advanced after
April lst. Better get lot now.
The bee., 1906-11-15

Just opened nice line of cordu-
roy and jeans pants, stocking caps,
hats aud caps. From the cheapest
to the best. Underwear. ALI kinds
of shirts for men and boys. Fancy
and staple groceries. The best coal
oil In the city Try it. Give me
your trade and am sure to please
you in every way. L. E. MoEUEN.
The bee., 1906-11-15

Porter Installment Compa-
ny will give a Christmas
turkey with every range and
a Christmas hen with every
stove purchased of them be-
twneen now and Christmas
day.
The bee., 1906-11-15

1.-The smile that won't come off,
That's what you say after witness
ing performance of "An Aristo-
cratic Tramp the best four act
comedy drama on. the road, one lcng
laugh for two and halt hours. This
attraction is booked for Thursday
evening, Nov. %, at Temple Theatre
The bee., 1906-11-15

Rev. l.. w. Slynn, of Marion, KY,
will preach at the Christian Church,
Mortons Gap, Saturday night, Sun
day morning and in the evening. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
who desire to attend.