davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21
TOwnYiIIe News.

The farmers are putting in good
time preparing for planting during the
beautiful weather.
Vandiver Sharp, of Rivoli, attended
services at the Methodist Church
Sunday.
MIR. Fant,. of Bolton, has located
among us, as bookkeeper at the new
Mise Daisy Marett, of Tugaloo, at.
tended services at the Baptist Church
Mr.. Bryant, of near shis place. was
seriously hurt by fall last week.
Joe r: Byrum who attended school
at this place, visited homefolks at An
deIsoa Saturday and Sunday.
Mre. &. P. Kay and children, of Bel
ton,, are spending awhile with her
mother, Mrs. w. +. Al. FAINT.
Misses Fluva and Zela Boggs and
oscar Prater attended church as Oak
dale Sunday 9fternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snipes. of Anderson,
visited Mre= SnelgrOve Sunday.
quite a number of young folks en-
Joyed themselves at a pound supper
IN the 18th, given at the residence of
Oscar Prater.
Miss Marion Campbell spent Sunday
night ut her sisters. Mrs. Waymon
BoRgs, near Maxwell's Ferry.
Mr.. Burgess, Of near Anderson,
attended services at this place Sun
uay. P9nsy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21
Death Of Dr.. J. P. Harris.

L'nnen m0urns the death uf another
friend. having suddenly heen caiied
rom life's labors on Dec. 18th. after
~ few days illness. He was taken
'os1y II! on Saturday morning be-
ne sun and our entire citizen
"onooie with the family in their
loving husband and tender
i. DR.. Joseph Pickeps Harria
:, -. born in Anderson County. i. G.
Fob. 26. 1S41, and died ct 3a0 n. m
DeS. i9o3, at the age of 64 years and 10
months. He was the third son NJ .Ios
+. and Ann +. Harris and great.
grandson of Gen. Andrew Pickena and
hoDert Anderson of Revolutionary
Dr: Joseph ?. Harris enlisted in the
at the age of 90 and fought throueh
the war till the Southern cause vent
ao"h 6n defeat at Appomattox G.. H.
ApIll 81. 1865. He was d gallan, sol -.
dier and was severely wounded in a
charge at Freder icksburg. He was as
tIue 10 the principles OF the South as
me heedis t, the pole.
Oh May !, 1878, he was united in
mnariiage to Miss Mary Story Reese.
boye-came to bless their union. Two
ftther to glory. ' 'Ae''
=, Dr. Harris resided near Towuyille.
5. r. on the old place Of his fore
fathers till 1894 when he removed to
Iexas' and has been q citizen of this
state ever since that time.
=, In October. 1891, he united with the
NJ. +. Church South and has lived q
GGons'stent Christian life ever since.
ne was true gentleman and was gen
erous to fault, no hungry person was
ever turned away from bis door; lie
was quick to answer the call of dis
,,aess, LESS, II IL was IN his. power. He
chiidren-tive daughters and four sons.
three sisters, many relatives and a host
OF 1riende to mourn with the beresy we'd
fsmily. >, He fell asleep in Jesus as
peacefully, as a child in q mothers
arms. "Biessed. are the dead which
gre IN the Lord. ."--Cass County TEX }
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21

or all the eEdowments OF our Creator
tho Eye Is the most valuable. without it
Wo are deprived OF all inst makes life tIe.
sirable. 1t respectu neither age nor rank,
poverty nor riches, learning nor power.
IL speaks Gil languages, converslng as
that 1t needs no dictionary. II the eve
says one thing and the tongue another,
you Will believe the former. There are
asking eyes, asserting eyes, prowling
eyes and eyes full OF fate. some good and
some Of sinister omen. They are a posi-.
ton index Of character, disposition and
feeling. Have you not seen them flash
with indignation, brighton with enthu.
siasm, start with fright, lser with vii
iainy, droop with sadness, fire with re-
venge. twink le with merriman or beam
"lth lover None but he = ho has losr it
can appreciate Its value. Sampson with
bis eyes put out was weaker than the
dwarf. Go to any asylum for The blind
aud ask victims of Ophthaimia the value
OF an eye,, then see H. you will 90 on
stumbling M and laundering in regard to
us preservation, trusting vendors, ped
protection. All the tissues Of the body
are represented In the eye. II Is 80 close
ly and intimately connected with not
only the brain, but the entire nervous
system that its maltreatment or impair
ment fre requently causes the loss OF sight
tons and affections. To give q full de-.
scription Of the functions and cefects of
the eye would take up many pages, what
we wish to speak of he1o 10 tie troubles,
causes and cures Of most frequent OCCUR
ences and when other teatment la uuneo-
essary glasses can be made to- produce
the desired relief, but must be ground by
the eye specialists prescription. Law
yaes, physicisns, merchants and me-
cb2ntcs who are successful in their voca-
tons divide their labors into speoialties,
You may ask any physicisn in what
cases he is most successful, he would
probably say fevers, pneumonia or pleu.
Eisy, while others would excel in skin
dfseasee. Why are they more successful
IN some diseases than others? Because
they have given the most Of their study
and practice to these special diseases,
hence they acquire greater skill in the
one speoislty. An eye specialist who de-.
votes bis entire time and study to tho
eye and its requirements is not hamper
ed tn his speciality by any other busi-
ness, therefore he becomes master of his
profession. ... . =. .: =. 49, -
Should any OF our readers feel the
need or glasses, or wish to have their
eyes looked after in any way, we would
advise them to consult DR.. McCreary
9lymph, now with DR.. A. @. Ssrick land,
and get the advice Of une who for RHsesn
years has made specially Of this deli.
cate organ and oused hundreds and hun
dreds OF the sdtoted, including every de-
rect TO which the eye is eubject. s::.I- -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21
Resignation CT III. Keys.

Dir. Robert l.. Koys has rendered his
resignation as agent of the Southern
Express Company in this city, to take
effect OH April lst. Mr.. Keys has been
the representative of the Express Com.
pany in this city ever since the railroad
agent at the depot WIS relieved of tho
work and the office moved up town
venture the assertion that the Com
pany has never had in it's service
more efficient. jealous or accommodate
ing agent. During his long term Gf
service he was absent from his office
only one day on account Of sickness,
and only took two short trips away
from nome. hr. Keys is most de-
voted confederate veteran. and has q
wide circle of friends throughout this
section who will join US in wishing
him much success in whatever bust
ness he may engage in the future.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21
Of John Eskew...Read Before
Concord School.

The Concord school is in very
fourishinR condition, under the man.
sgement Of Prof. joe. =. StribIing.
Who ls an experienced ald q success
full teacher. - -.
Each Friday afternoon during the
month the exercises are varied, by
vocal. vocal .muslc, letter wliting. essays and
Below is an interesting sketch of the
life Of MIR. John Eekew by his grand
daughter, Miss Ethel VandiyeT. who
ls q prIp! y Of the Concord school: -,
John Eskew was born on: April 9th.
1841, at the Eskew old homestead,
ABOUT i've miles west OF Anderson,
near New Prospect Church, where bis
ornther William now lives. :,
bis father, who was named Elliott
Eske". was born near Centsrville mill,
this ouuI'y. on the 20th Of October,
lSll: His mother, Catherine Bnrrias.
waa b'!rB aDout three nliles eouthy,eat
or Andeisun, near the old Mt. Tabor
cemetery, March the S0sh, 1911. She
was more Familiarity known as Aunt
hatie. they were one of the most
son County. They lived TO tho fine
ages OF q years each, having beer,
married 93 years, aud raised eleven
cniidien, John being their ffth child.
In early childhood he lived on the
farm, helping bis father and brothers
Wltn tne WORK OF the farm, and attend
Ing school at Hollywood Springs. He
vas always fuil0f fun, and many are
SA9 a5Taps5 DO has gotten into into at h5Tae
ana school for his nfsehievousness.
He stayed on the farm until the ,opeh-
ing Of the Civil war. He then enlist.
ed in Company D, Orr's Rifles, in 1851 ):
The company eanped s. at: Sandy
Springs, this county, about q month
and went from there to SninEnerViite'
and stayed two weeks, and from there
TO Sullivan's Island, Charleston. and
stayed seven months.: Nv hiie st Char :
leeeon. he had tho measles and that.
with the sea water; made him very
eick. They went from there to Rich
mona, ta,I Rh6f6 they engaged In tha
fight OF Gaines mill and q seven days
aght; followed, tn and around Rich
The worst fiRht he J. Jwas % !, epga aged III III
Was "a e, at Aorseshoe Bend, here both;
ated on account OF the jodor OF th; place,
after the battle ~ Ii
/. Although undergoing many hard.
ehips he was always jOlly SRn6 q iiOk;r1R
with his comrades 6 He wac 3 noted in}
his camp, snd MANY 4 others 5!f,Iao, for
his love OF muaic. at night after they;
nad gone into camp. he and one OF his
into the fsid anu a sfas tss Gi s:BaHi,lss; R Sss
bee, and &before they conl a have
finished both nkees {, ,andS Oorfedsi Il
gre So: WonId gather around TO listen
IS. After the war he rstnrned hoi1as t0t
his.friends and .loyea ohes and ataYeSlS
and Giss Amanda aai.iss wsrs s saR Ssn sna
ply married. Jne q reniarkn n s
dent Id that y 3lfsv t5a - x,Ss sc Gs-aS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21
Sunshine Society.

The International Supships soc;a+v.
Miss .Shelor, State orga3izer| v;shss:
complete, list of the menbere Of fh;s
Society in the State. Please eend
your name and address, with renort NJ
your work since May. 1905, When
this Is done Mics Shelor can eecmra a
valuable gift from O friend in Nev
1ork TO start noble work in Sonth
Garoii9a. ada. Send stamps il answer ia
Miss harye R. Shelcr, Westminster.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21
Local News
n EDSESDAY, FEB. 2l, lyUG.
Kew. y. J. Cartledge Goes to c.,

Rev. s. J. Cartledge. pastor cs
flrst Presbyterian Church in T.
has received a call to the past,
the P1esbyterian Church at L.!.
2, Sartj.,,a ri. ana Inc ne mas mas accepted it.
Presbyterian Church in this city for a
number OF years, and he is very ponn-
lar not oLly with his own cougregetion.
but with all the other denominatIons
in tho city. He is an eloquent. i'm
presslve preacher, and the Presbyte.
rlans IN Chester are fortunate in ee-
curing his services. His many friends
IN Anderson will regret to see him
leave, and will join us in wishing him
heaIth and happiness and much success
IN his new field of labor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21
1fyou want the beat Guano Distributor
Manufactured, buy-a "Cole'' from Sui.
Ivan Hdw, Co. - e.. 81. .7.I.,-. =. = -.

Ifyou want the best Guano Distributor
manu!aotured, buy q "Cols" from Sui
Ivan Hdw. Co. -. ....,... - !.t,I.
Farmers have already hegun buying
Cole Plsnters. Sullivan Hardware Co.
nave already secured orders for more
tha9 tssn'.a six car-loads Of Cole goods, In the
can afford to be without one Of these
Plentera. Piace your order now to In
sure your getting the Planter you want.
ln Self Defense ~, %,.> .,..< ...:'s
Major Hatnn, editor and manager OF
the Consslentlonalfst, Eminence. XIV.
when he Was herceiy attacked, tour years
ego. BY PILES. houghta box Of Buoklen's
a.1sas Arnisa salye, Of which he saye: IT
stnce."& Quickest healer Of Burns, Sores,
lots and Wounds. a,5c at Orr, Gray &
Cos. drug store. Z. =. s.!
Fer 6lliogsHsas and Siok Headache: 3 : I /
Take Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup. 1t
aWeetsns the stomaoh, Atds digastinn and
ants asa gentle stimulant on Che Iiyer
and bowels. without Irritating :, thesa
organs. Otino Laxetive Feiit Syrup
cures biIlaousneas and :hebitual .consti.
patton: Does not naueeete or yRripa and
is mild sna pleasant 20 take Remember.
tho name ORINo and raYuse 70 nccent sai1v,
snbstttute. Evans Pharnacy. IS S.. sI3':s
!, y MONEY TO LOAN for homo z clients
on easy tern1B. ~ ~ s. r2s
y.5@s$. simpeon q Hood, Attorneys #
+ s.i: Msa Past Sixty Ia Da1nsr. So S:!:5s
.: More than hall uaunkind over sixty
yeare OF age suffer, Enn kidney 7 and;
bladder Gisofders, usually enhancement
OF prostTste gland. Tnis sisf poth psin foi:
ana dangefogs, aid 4 F'isley y,si I Kidney:
danger, "a it corr, cts rrsEuiaritses ana
mas cured many old men OF ttlfs ;(lfsaaa6s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21
5e1f1arkable Bargains in our Motion De,,sr+,,,,

70 d ng;. nn. % 5S41'' ~ 0u1 Notlon Department.
40 dozen % Miss o1ed Rl H9se sgecie. for this
Ladies HesSS Grs1 H ao value E 1o
Our entire nIn,e ns 81 wGG Easeqetors value this sale M
lew Ladies' Sweaters all coo to close on Cos
1aute line OF Mems Womens at Jos
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21

# The Eye Says One Thing and thel
Tongue Says Another, You vii
Believe the Former. Spoken Of in
the Bible Five Hundred and Thir-
ty-Four Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21

50 eAsl@ nhe Cotton Comforts, 81 60 this e -
5 M kads & Handksrohie 5 3 9s
500 dozn Gb; value ao special se ps;cs Sso
Nfoo""t io Ao
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21
Extraordinary Bargains in Drv Gooda.

% pieces o. inch alLwool Sscking value 75c ba oo,
Teoes Sa9c Tor Waists, oge
~ 1ne OF cEiannelette and Outings sold at ~
1000 vards f, ~, . COST during this sale. - AZ.
just received, WORTH 15c
W oprng Dress dingham value 12ic, price, 1oc %
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-21
Asks for Photograph to Play
Down In Coal Mine"
FOR HIS EDIFICAII0N
Rescrers Are Closer To Hinl---Has Desire
for Steak, But Only Milk Will
Pass Through His Narrow
Dumb Waiter.

Bakersfield, Gial, Dec. Ell With THE
reseaeFs now within a few feet of him,
the last big boulder removed, and THE
prospect of rescue within ALA hour or
two, II, b. Hicks, the miner, who has
been entombed sixty feet below the sslr.
face of the earth for nearly two Wepks.
III the immediate vicinity of the corpses
0f five III his comrades, has Fegained his
NERVE ami he chances are good that he
Will be taken ONT III fairly good con-
dition
A few days aga Hicks had shown
SIGNS of breaking down under tlte teF-
rible strain, md THE doctors who are
ready To go first Id the buried man were
fearful that TX would die ~ nervous
fright before tile resclsers could eet to
him
But TIE knowledge that Els comrades
were s0 close I'd him inspired him with
renewed hope. When Ne aw0ke iii the
morning after long sleep yesterday He
was iSi a very cheerful frame 0f mind.
When he called through The tube that
has been The means " keeping him i'll
touch with THE world above ever since,
Ne sienalled BIZ tapping on the wall of
his prison with a stone and thus APP
prised those who were clearing away
the wfeekage that lie was alive, TX was
asked how he felt
-Bullytn was The response. And i
am AZ hungry al starved coyote.
Shoot sonic mix down here,swill youts
lie Was told 70 get ready and then d
pint 81 fresh milk was poured down the
tube.
III chat ailfg called Hicks Ia about
two minutes. II was good sample.
Now fll have some
Then another pint was sent tricxling
down, and when that was gone Hicks
said be felt better
Cant you think Of some way ID
slide beefsteak and some French fried
potatoes down 70 megs Be qleried.
This caused general laugh al The
mouth Of the shaft, and Hicks. hearing
the merriment, joined III.
After that bic expressed q wish for
SOME music, and the phonograph was
brought ID the tnhe.
say Hicks. make the thing play,
Down IN Coal Mine
He was told that they had no record
81 that song. AS II was out Of date,
but they gave him Under the Old Apple
Tree" and he said Il was very good
Then they played medley. and when
the records Of the phonnEFaph we're ex
hansted he said that would do for the
musical programme.
Say. feIlegs,9 he yelled. II kin hear
the picks, and every time one Of EN-
bits the rock 1t Jars me. Say, IN be-
glad to see The boys, you bet, but | hope
they won't shake down any Of them bic
rocks. for II they did | would BE- mashed
fiat IS pancake.
sThey are getting closer every min
ute. SAY, tell tie feilers % have 4 good
meal, with eorubeef and eanDaee and
some other trimmings, ready for me
when / come out"
But Hicks will not get any solid food
for several days He win be fed on
soups and broths tiiI he Is strong
He viii also have bis eyes bandaged
till he is accustomed to tine light.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-21

g. w AverG g. Company i North Main St., Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-21
TALK or THE TOWN.
Roller skating today.

Roller skating today.
Holly and holly wreaths at EmslIe's
Furs for the holiday season at Perry's.
Christmas umbrellas at Neale 8
knights.
Christmas handkerchiefs At Veale &
Knights
Diamonds and other precious stones
at Burr's.
Take your Christmas picture framing
10 II. r. Baldwin.
All stores In the city are open every
evening this week.
The largest line Of rugs ever shown
in tho city at Rockers.
We will positively save you money on
reliable watch at Burr's.
Take look at those chatelaines At
L. T. Allstin's, the watch and clock man,
Post card albums, 25e, soc, 7se and
$500. Ideal Book and Stationery store,
A Sterling wescut Or sweater from the
McWhorter co. for the boys Christmas,
Don't fail Of securing goodly mum.
Der Of those initial handkerehiefs for Sc
and i0e at Perry's. A big display Of
higher-priced ones
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-21

aWoonsockey r. !, Aug 30, 1906
"A. s. Cook Company,
W0onsocket II L
purchased Quaker June 1885 Of Joseph Proulx
This Its number $40 and it perfect condition. During the
times 1t is first baker, economical fuel
has given perfect satisfaction
would j other make
concerned II is good as o
Respectfully
Mrs Sarah IIeaney.
OIo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-21
ATTRACTIVE DISPLAYS
OF HOLIDAY GOODS
Continued from FIRST page.


some 81 the fine things which they have
FOR sale.
At tile grocery department Of the II
ID I.add's store there Is 10 be seen in
one ~ the windows a display of fruit,
canned goods and fancy crackers In
the second window Of this department
the attention Of the public il drawn to
their bakery by small building to rep-
resent the store and inside can be seen
men AZ work in the bakery making bread
and continual stream OF customers are
going IN and out Of the store III their
meat department windows are nice
plump chickens and vegetables
The Economic grocery has choice lot
of grapes, canned goods, fancy crackers,
etc. IN their window, also a fresh LOT
|of things for the table displayed about
the store
EDWdcn 4 Lyon present TO the public
ID their windows fresh cranberries, can
ned goods. figs. fruit, nuts and Cnase
n Sanborn's teas and coffees.
W. II. Conner has fruits and candies
and fancy china plates attraetiyely dis
played iit his window
Il. NJ. Ayerill shows good line Of
groceries. canned goods. fruit, nuts and
candy. well arranged in the south win.
dow, and in the north window the Aver
III Music company Is showing an ex-
cclient line Of musical Instruments, talk
ing machines and records, jewelry, sport.
ing goods, games, toys, cameras and the
latest songs.
/ n. Sanguipctli il showing HE usual
large line of goods usually To be found
IN first elass general store, including
groceries Of all kinds. cfoekery, candy.
cieafs. nuts aud fancy canned goods.
Smith s. Cummings hive one Of the
best displays III the city, showing in
their north window an assortment OF
poultry aud ia the south window il San.
iii Claus ii person. fur coat and all,
sitting before q fire place Ia which are
burning logs, and hroiling q steak. Both
windows arr appropriately decorated,
Oscar Horqh has fine looking vim
dow In which are shown good line Of
albums. Christmas cards. TOYS, candy.
&. Tomasi has 4 good line Of imported
TOYS III one window, and III the other
arc shown fruit, candy, nuts and gro.
ceries
II. j. Smith has an excellent display
az Christmas poultry In his north Win.
dow and in Che south window the Na.
tional Biscuit company has display
built Of the fanoy boxes N which ther
goods are packing, made II the form Of i
cabin.
At Diy 3 SolemaD's market you can
find q fine line oflpoultig meats Of al
kinds, groceries, provisions and every
thing usually found IN we'll ordered
market
nj. j Mctiowan has m excellent line
Of fancy groceries, canned goods. fruit
nuts. candy and IL faet almost anything
that YOU ean possibly need 10 mako
your Christmas dinner complete
| NJ. j. Green shows an excellent line oi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-21
RANDOLPH.

Or. Charles Cushman of Chicago will
arrive the latter part II the week a
spend the Christmas holidays with hi:
mother, Mrs. q. II Clishman.
Mira. Scion SiIham of North Attic
boro, Macs arrived yesterday to attend
the funeral 81 her father, Henry Har,
per. who died al his home on Forrest
street, Monday. The funeral will b
held al the house this afternoon a. twe
o'clock.
Miss Fleda White. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Charles White, Who has been
confined to The bed for the past two
weeks and suffering with hieoonghs the
greater part Of the time. was reported
yesterday as being no better.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-21
COMEDIES POINT TO RUSSIA.
Japan Drops Demand for Free Amui
River Navigation.

Sc. Peters burg. Dec. 2l.--The Russo.
japanese commercial treaty Is nearing
completion. Japan has abandoned her
demand for International navigation 81
the Amur river.
Ambassador Meyer, previous to his de-.
parture from st Petersburg for Tie e.
tate Of Prince Usnpea, III central Rus
sia, where be will have D weeks bear
and wolf shooting, had long interview
with Foreign Minister Iswolsky, the
Japanese situation being discussed
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer hope 70 leave for
home about Jam !. 20 that Mfr. Meyer
may have opportunity 70 arrange his
private affairs before entering Presi.
dent RooseaYelt's cabinet as postmaster
general
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-21
eRoroN.

Hon. r. M. Harvey o. Montpelier was
III town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Fuller Weld were In
Wells River Tuesday.
g. II. Hendry and Harry Kicker we're
in Montpelier Tuesday
Alr. and Mrs. Carpenter Of Summer.
vile, Mass, were at /. O. Rieker's Tues
day and Wednesday,
Miss Eva Park Of ST. Johnsbury ar
rived lii town Tuesday 10 spend three
weeks vacation with her mother. Mrs.
Clara Park.
o. G. Morrison and daughter, Miss
Maggie Morrison, and Mr. and Mrs.
II. u. Hall were ia BoltonsiIle Saturday
to attend the funeral Of Miss Capatola
Henderson.
Invitations are out for the wedding
Of Miss Robina Hall and Robert Bur-
nett at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall, Dee.
81.
Mr.. and Mrs G. J. Bailey, MIR and Mrs.
Alex. AieRae, Air and Mrs. NJ D. COT
frin, Mrs. Emma Clark and Others to
the number Of twelve we're in Wells
River Tuesday night where they at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-21
tended q meeting 81 Arbutus Rebckah

tended meeting Of AFbutus Rebckah
lodge
slrs. Peter Carpenter died Monday
morning III her home ait Ricker's Mills.
aged thirty five years. Mrs. Carpenter
had been great sufferer for many years
from q complication Of diseases which
finally ended Iii tuberculosis She leaves
besides her husband, one daughter.
Gladys liz years DID, and five sisters and
three brothers. Funeral services we're
held Wednesday at the Methodist church
Rev. a. u Hough officiating Burial
in the village cemetery.