davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
To the POLICY-HOLDERS of the
LIFE INSURANCECOMP

Isubmn Of
of
De Certified
tants
for n de tha youma knowo mpati
what the OF the
th facts:
andar certified
This exceeds the claimed by
ment Esueda OF the Snedt
SECOND ne a
Handa kept
or in
of of
withw
New JI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
$500 CHILD'S

COATS, $40.
A new arrival of little
children's White Bearskin
Coats. warmly lined and
made with turnover collar
and cuffs. Sizes 1 to 6
years. Regular CO An
$50 y sau 9Z.4V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Quite Likely.
|, Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Piker-'It would be interesting to trace
the origin of some OF the common remarks
or the day. For instance. l wonder WHO
originated the expression. at never rains
but II pours.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Poetry.


From the London Speaker.
So long as life stirs our imagination. so
long as 1t is something more to US than
grazing to a cow. so long we shall have
poetry. for poetry is the overplus OF mans
energy. the song on his lips as he greets the
morning sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
. . y = = y %%%Vy
Felt Hats,
csc.
Values Worth
Up to $l.75.

Special for Thursday
only-finest quality Felt
Hats. in a big variety OF
popular shapes and col
ors. Plenty of black hats
in the assortment.
Values worth as high as
$1.T5 tomorrow at CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17

J: ClOiice
= Values WOl
y These are the maker
> some slight blemish tt
= are as perfectly finished
y regular prices for-and
> satisfaction.
The assortment includes
4 in great variety of style
., ions latest ideas in Shell Go
Values worth up to 25c.-
= Center Aisle-Bargain II
> rTFTTFFFTT SIS +
> soc. GOLF CAPS, 25c.
Boys Golf and Eton
= Caps. in fancy cheviots
4 and worsteds. All sizes.
- Heavy weight. for winter
IIe; ~ eaoh. @OSs
y BOYS SUITS, $3.50.
Special lot Of Boys
Heavy Winter weight
= Suits. in Elton. Norfolk.
Z Sailor collar and Russian
- belted effects. Sizes ~
to Z years. In a wide
! range of popular fancy
4 patterns. Values worth
/. s q ssh: :" 's,'' $3.50
= SCHOOL SHOES, $I.25
4 Children's Regular s1.60.
- S1.75 and $500 School
Shoes. Of patent kid and
\ strong kidskin. Button
4 and lace styles. spring
and low heels. Not every
size of each style, but all
y sizes from
: IT, ~ iet: ST rs
( THURSDAY.
, WOMEN'S So SHOES,
$I.85.
J Lot Of Women's Shoes OF
= Patent KID. Patent Colt and
soft, plant Kidskin. Lace
and button styles. high and
4 low hee's. Remainders Of
- lines sold at
! : pair an" Th sSiS ST. IS
\ MEMS UNDERWEAR
! SOC.
r Mems Extra Heavy
-, Fieece-lined Shirts and
Drawers, latter with tapped
neck and front, pearl but
- tons, ETC.: drawers with
suspender tapes and felled
= seams. All sizes. 90
> Regular SOC. val soc.
- ue for.
= 75c. WHITE SHIRTS,
= Another lot of those
Mems Fine Quality White
Pleated-bosom Dress Shirts.
4 with cushion neckband and
- gathered yoke.
: A. laS Pie, &c. SOC.
= MEMS 15c. HOSE, &C.
= Mems Fancy Silk En-
broldered Half Hose, war
ranted fast color. Choice Of
\ black. brown and tan. Seam
= R Re- Issl, lS C. value "'T5s: &c.
: FRUIT JARS, sac.
: Mason's Best Quality Ma
\ chine-made Fruit Jars.
:. choice of pints or quarts.
One dozen In
-: s Eli e . ;ssssss: 3Hc.
> JELLY GLASSES, NC
. Best Quality Crystal Glass
i Jelly Tumblers, the popular
4 8-oZ. size.
: e: 81 $:s' S L z:ss; s? a.. lHc.
= I2Hc. Innings, sac.
86-inch Fast Black Shadow
4 SILK. the Identical quality
- that other
!. 4 ssSS: ! .; zs =! 8Hc.
4 WOMEN'S
4 HOSE, I2Hc.
= Fieece-Iined Stockings. war
ranted fast black-just the
= right weight for cold
: S : ! : AZ l2Hc..
= INFANTS HOSE, IeHc
, Infants Wool Stockings.
4 heavyweight. with silk toe
.. and heel. In black and
white. Reg
!: $H ! i ~: l2'hc.
. 6oc. SILKS, ACC. YD.
27-inch Fancy Check
Louisene Silks. in a variety
Il of fashionable combinations,
.. also bottle green and brown
shades. Rich lustered soft
quality. sold reg
y uIarly at 6ec. a 4UC.
/. yd. THURSDAY.
:. PLAID SILK BELTS,
4 25c.
The craze Is for Plaid Silk
Belts. We've just received
4 lot from New York in time
n for Thursdays selling. Made
of taffeta silk, in the new
est combinations and color
Z ings. With large gilt
- buckles, in Roman and
bright gold finish. (The
= buckles alone are worth the
y price of the entire NR
. belD THURS ZSCo
. Ioc. DRAPERY, oAc.
. Fish Net Drapery. 80 to SO
y inches wide, in a variety OF
y new and desirable patterns.
Grad sol
> regularly at 19c.
4 a yard. VaOMC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Mendel's Wrappers.
New Fall Styles. GNQr
Every one worth $1.so YO&e

Every woman In Washington who Is
acquainted with the superiority of
"Menders make" Wrappers will well
come this opportunity to secure sup
ply Of these splendid house garments at
saving of one-third the regular cost
Fashioned with all the thoro care
characteristic Of all 'Mendel's make"
Wrappers-of best quality Percales. In
a large variety of pretty colorings, in
GLIDING neat figures and stripe effects.
Both tailored Jokes or tastefuliy
trimmed styles Cut extra full across
the hips and finished with large flounce
around the bottom.
Grounds Of dark blue, navy cadet,
gray. dark red and black-and-white.
All sizes up to 49, Tomorrow at CSC.
Regular $3.50 value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
NAIL OR PHONE ORDERS.

(@ll VQOOQSo
at Sc.
IN Up to Csc.
seconds cast aside for
t cannot be seen. They
IS the Combs you'd pay
will give equally as much
Tide Combs and Back Combs,
and shapes, representing fash
Is.
for &c. each.
lie.
eTTrFTFSTsT TT,
I8c. ITALIAN CLOTH,
I2Hc.
Heavy Mercerized Quality
italian Cloth. rich. lustrouS
black, double width. De-
sirable grade for lining jack
cts. Regular
IF; rs: ,ss, . 1910.
&c. STATIONERY oc.
Another big lot of High<
grade Stationery. including
Marcus Wards. Writings
and Eaton urlbut's makes.
Various kinds, in white,
cream and blue. Four sizes.
Put up In one-pound pack
ages Of twenty-four sheets
each. Values
worth 25c. q dn
pound. THURS VIC.
Envelopes to match most
of the above paper. PIC. q
package of 25.
SOUVENIR POSIALS,
SC.
illustrated Souvenir Pos
tai Cards. showing the vari-
Gus public buildings of
Washington. Reg
ular price. CSC. a set e.
THURSDAY. set of &c.
ten for.
EUCHRE PADS, SC.
Euchre Scoring Pads, for
keeping the correct score of
each player. Containing 90
sheets, in various colors,
bound in cloth and e.
perforated. Put up d.
in a neat box for......
Coo. DRESS NETS, 44c.
Dress Nets, Y inches wide.
of superior close weave, In
white. cream. butter color
and black. Regu-
saa p''.': THURS HI 44C.
DAY. .................
I5c. MEDALLIONS, &c.
Special lot of pretty Ven
ice Lace Medallions, in va
riety Of new designs for
trimming waists and jack
cts. Regular 121zc. ~
and 15c. values. IC.
THURSDAY............
6oc. ALL-OVERS,
48c. YD.
Net Top All-over Laces,
In new and effective pat
terms for waists, including
floral and conventional eff
fects. White and
butter color. Reg 40
ular price, 69c. a ASC.
yard. THURSDAY
soc. KNEE PANTS, 29c.
Boys Corduroy Knee
Pants, sizes 4 to IA years.
Made with patent elastic
band and tapped
seams. Regular. o.
price. soc. a pair. ZVC.
THURSDAY ......
So SCHOOL SUITS,
$I.8o.
Special lot of boys Good
Sturdy Quality School Suits
of heavy winter-w e 6 h t
cassimeres. Sizes Z to l6
years. Regular
x ss,@ snd s." $3.50
THURSDAY.
BOYS 25c. BLOUSES,
I2Hc.
Boys Dark Percale Blouse
Waists, sizes 5 to IA years.
Made with soft collar at
' s E; ss; So ~ E 4 2hc.
IN " RoAAA
.. o8c. CURTAIN
STRETCHERS, Coo.
The "No-Sag" Lace Cur.
tain Stretchers. size 6xl2
feet with nickeled pins and
center brace. Made OF
.,oo+ad lumber,
Regular price. CSC. UpGs
THURSDAY 80.
S.. 20 OIL HEATERS,
:. $I.o8.
Empire Oil Heater. mace
nv the manufacturers OF the
.,s,i Known "B. & o." OH
Heaters: with all-steei frame
and up-to-date features; Will
heat a good
sized room: in en- M2
stead of $3.50, y u sSC
THURSDAY.....
WOMEN'S UNDER
WEAK, O0c.
Another lot of Womens
Fine Grade Winter-weisnt
Underwear, consisting OF
"non-shrinkable" wool gar
ments, in gray and white.
The famous Hudson Mills
make. Regular Am~
si.Oo aiue. UWC.
THURSDAY........
GAS HEATERS, o8c:
Round Gas Heaters. with
large burners. Needed now
for heating rooms
where the furnace 90
does not reach. VSC |
THURSDAY.......)oSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
= > = > ) = > = = = = =
i. Umbrellas,
|; ; 4OC.
5 Worth Up to 98c.

Mems and Women's 70
and 2S-inch Fast Black
Mercerized Gloria UNI
brellas. with steel rod
and paragon frame.
H a n d les of various
kinds, including fancy
metal and horn trimmed,
plain natural wood, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Specials i'm Groceries.

shield Brand Bacon crisp. lean quality sells
a a .13c
Baking Powder.
1Oc Challenge Condensed Milk. TIC
Large Sardines. TIC
Johnsons Pickles .711c
Large Mustard TIC.
"Verbest" Beef, 15c .10c
LiPs Celery Chow; packing. .71sc
Coffee; regularly CSC. .19c
"Zest," ood..-................7 c
Bakers Breakfas Cocoa TIC
Campbels Tobasco Ketchup; large bottles. .7sc
Wheat rood made by the Quaker Oats Co.: 10c
packages for :.....................1c
Bee Cakes of Fairbanks Laundry Soap. 1c
Rabbits Laundry Soap. .31ac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17

, Fine ality large
3 Wings, in all colors. show
z ing plain shades and beau
tiful variegated shadtngs.
, These are among the
= most fashionable trim
, mings for fall and win
: ter hats.
; Regular 75c. quality to-
I morrow at S.>c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
J . 8 . . y > 8 . = > = y
|. ApiteZ0, /;
&C. /,
Regular 1Oc. Size.;

Special for Thursday
only-regular 1Oc. pack
ages Of "Apitezo Grains"
the popular health food.
at &c. each.
"Apitezo Grains" are
extensively advertised In
all the leading magazines.
and this Is the first in
stance where this popular
cereal has been sold I'M
der regular price.
(Basement.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17

100-piece American Por-
celain China Dinner Sets,
all large, generous size
pieces: strictly perfect
quality: In handsome
white and gold finish:
regular 5000 value.
Thursday. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-17
Small Wares at Cult Prices

Extra Grade win not large bottle.
cakes regularly
Shears all sizes worth Csc to &c.
BOYS Leather Caps. half the chill
stockings worth 25c pair .15c
the imported waving ron in giving the correct Marcel
wave hair; worth 25c Special. .10c
Sleeve Proectos for house or once work. pair Toe
Tomato Pin Cushions &c., kinds &C.
Unbreakable Pearl Head Pins dozen
Carks N. T. Darnng Cotton. spoos for
Gold Eye Needles. regularly &c.
Ladies' Supporters: 25c. kinds large pads:
straps wide Isle elastic: all coors special .19c
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-15
BRANDONVuLE.

Correspondence of The Argus
Miss Title Collins of Bruceton Mills. is
working for Mrs Liston now.
Miss Maud Kimberly was calling on
friends at Bruceton Mills last Friday.
Rev. Friend will commence his protracted
meeting here on Sunday night March IS.
William Conn and II. c. 'Matlick are both
very Ill at this time, DR.. Wilkinson being
the attending physician.
Curtis Nieman and Gay Guseman passed
through here to-day on their way to Union
town in pursuit of a job.
Quite an addition has been added to our
little town. A street light has been placed
in front of our post-olh.e. Many more are
needed here.
John E. Manning has purchased tn. Shin
gle mill belonging to the Benson Bros, and
is running at full blast, located on McGrews
land. Office Spiker is the chief sawyer.
ALBEIT Grant and w. L. Nleman have de
cided o 60 in the poultry business this sum
$500 N~''~' '"JiNb hNW lHNuDdlbt anu
they are very anxious for some advice from
any one who has had experience it this line
Of business.
Miss Mildred Eddy entertained quite
number of young folks on last Saturday
evening, it being her 18th birthday. The
evening was spent IN playing games of all
kind, after which refreshments were served
Those from distance were Walter Lieb and
Charlie wirsing from Clifton Mills. All
went home happy.
With snow, rain and mud VIC are Flooding
along feeling sometimes very blue then the
glorious sun makes its appearance from be-
hind a dark cloud and soon makes ms feel
as though life is worth living for after all .
OF course you can hear the good old farmers
say 81 would like to throw off my coat, roll
up my sleeves, Pu, on my plow shoes and
60 for IT,"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-15
Pomona Grange.

The Pomona Grange for the counties of
Preston and Aonongala met with Evening
Star Grange No. 2o6. at Gainesville. March
10, 1906. at 80 a. m. Was well represented,
considering the inclemency OF the weather
and bad roads. by enthusiastic farmers.
The following committees reported;
l. On Agriculture; That agriculture be
taught in the public schools: that we pat.
ronize the Agricultural College at Morgan.
town and the State Agricultural Press
On Good OF the Order: That the Off.
GERS OF Patrons OF Husbandry be punctual
in attendance of the regular meetings.
3. On Resolutions: That we petition
Congress that they retain the oleomarga.
rine law on their statute; that they further
Continue the enactment OF the Railroad
Kate Bill to completion. and we earnestly
urge Congress TO enact a law establishing
good roads for the rural districts.
The next regular session of the Pomona
Grange will be held at DeIslow, Monon.
gala county, Friday and Saturday. Iune
Ia 1906
The Pomona Grange urges that the farm.
ers OF the district attend the Good koads
Convention at Kingwood, Saturday. March
H. II is the desire of the Grange thar this
report be submitted for publication in the
WEST VA ARGUS and the Morgantown Post.
(Slgned.) COMMITTEE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-15
SENTIMENTS OF ANOTHER.
Editor Argus /:

Editor Argus:
read with pleasure your clipping
from the Shepherdstown Register
and your comments on same in re-
gard to prospective candidates.
Let the slogan now be raised tina, the
candidates, state senators and all
other candidates must be free from
railroad and other corporation
influences.
While the prospective candidate
for Senator John J. Cornwell's shoes
is very nice gentleman, yet the
position he now holds, attorney for
the b. & o. railroad, should disquali-
fy him from wearing Mr.. Cornwell's
brogans. No such candidate IN the
State Senate or elsewhere is going
to vote for any measure other than
in the interest Of the corporation he
represents. Therefore we are glad
to see you, the editor OF the only
Democratic paper in the county,
take the bold stand you do on
behalf of the plain people. 1t is
from this source you expect your
support and in return why should
they not expect your support upon
all questions affecting their interest,
which you have done TO a certain
extent1 But too often have we
all supported candidates whose in
terests, or who represented interests,
entirely foreign to that Of the plain
people.
Hon. VIM. l.. Wilson, who passed
to the Great Beyond a few years
ago, was true representative of
the common people. But by the
aid Of the great corporations assisted
by some leading lights in the Demo
cratic ranks, he was defeated in
1894. Since that time the plain
peoples interests have been either
misrepresented or not represented
at all. Since that time corporate
greed has had full sway. Why7
Because their attorneys and repre-
sentives have been elected to seats
in the halls of our law-making
bodies. Is it any wonder then that
corporate greed has full sway ?
awe are a Democrat" as that great
Gold-bug Democrat once said,
David B. Hill, of New York, but
not the same stripe Of David b.
We are Democrat from principle,
BELIEVING in the greatest good foI the
greatest number, which can only be
obtained by gong out into the
ranks of the plain, honest people,
in selecting candidates for the diff
ferent places in our law-making
bodies as we'll as our chief execut.
tors. And right here we want to
state, Mr.. Editor, call us what you
may, we care not for that, that if
Governor Dawson is sincere in his
fight against the railroad corpora
tions and others, we shall stand by
him as every true American citizen
should do. If he is only making a
mastery move on the great checker
board of politics, he will and should
receive severe rebuke at the polls
at the next general election. These
are our sentlments-are they right
or wrong1 G.. c.
p. Snow, don't think that's
Grover Cleveland.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-15
INsPECTIONOF NATIONAL GUARD.

Adjutant General S. B. Baker an
nounces that Major w. +. Miller
of the Fifteenth URited States cav
airy, stationed at Fort Ethan Allen,
VT, has been detailed to make the
inspection Of the West Virginia
National Guard on the following
dates.
Following is the itinerary Of the
inspecting officers:
Charleston companies, April 4.
Company c. Second Infantry.
Ansted, April 2.
A. G.. O. S; c., Second Battal.
ion and Company NJ, Second In.
fantry, Charleston April 3.
First Battalion Band, Companies
g, g. j, Second Infantry, Hunting.
ton, April &
Headquarters Second Infantry,
Third Battalion and Companies T..
and J.. Second Infantry, Psrkers.
burg April .
Company a, Second Infantry,
sistersvilIe, April IT,
First Battalion, FIRST Infantry,
Company G, First Infantry, Wells
burg April ~.
LiuIeton, April IS, Co. y.
Company T. First Infantry, Man.
nington, April, ID
Company T. First Infantry, Nor.
gantown, April TO-
Headquarters and Company ~,
First Infantry, Fairmont, April ~.
Company g.. First Infantry,
Headquarters Second Battalion,
K.ngwood, April 10.
Company ~ First infantry,
Terra Alta, April 90.
Headquarters FIRST Brigade Third
Battalion, First Infantry; Company
x, First Infantry Clarksburg April
Fl.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-15

In this issue will be found
beautiful and touching little poem,
written by James Brainard Morgan,
editor Of the Times Of Gerardstown,
This State. These lines we're written
by Brother Morgan to his wife
The last words written her and "onIy
a few weeks before her unexpected
departure to The land Of perpetual
summer and unfading flowers" The
poem is a little gem Of palhos and
sentiment and clearly shows the
soul Of poesy and lofty ideals firmly
implanted and TO the manner born
10 The writer Brother Morgan was
elected Poet Laureate Of the State
Editorial Association and has pub
lished several books Of poems and
is an author Of much more than
local fame.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-15
For Sale

Two inserted tooth saws. 81 in and 80 in..
used but little Two band wheels 90 Boz
and " in. heavy. ~ boo. and 20 in. face One
stationery engine ~ o. Westinghouse
engine rs d. Portable engines Rus.
sell 20 Do. b.. single cylinder out two years.
Q t6 b. y. Russell compound out years
Gciscr. Do. -. Traction engines Rus.
sell 10 % D.. nearly new Geiser. 10 % D..
g. O. Cooper. 90 D.. p. o Frck Junior
Do y hll rebuilt and thoroughly repaired
Saw Mills one Russell cone and rack
shaft feed Russell friction and cable
feed Gciscr. cable and friction feed aii
LETT hand mills AN have new wood work
~ o. carriage and so r. track. two head
blocks. new internal betting ali rebuilt and
repaired a So in saw goes with each MILL
AI this machinery is practically as good as
new. RusscIIs new threshcrs and engines
Tor sale. also saw mills Their Universal
and Road fractions arc made for hauling
heavy loads on the roaas No engine made
can compete wish them We sell hay balers
water drills. grinding machinery. saws aud
betting We buy trade and sell steam ma
chincry We await your command
WIN NJ. KfNCArD Gen Agent
1zt Cameron W. ".
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-15
The Devil Tied Up.

The biggest old fashioned revival ever
held In the Baptist church down at Al.
orightsviIle has been in progress the past
Two or three weeks. conducted by Rev. II
p. hardway of Kingwood. The weather
has been very disagreeable and the very
worst season OF the year. still large crowds
have attended, not only at night. but in the
day time, at the services. About fifty con.
versions have resulted so far and dozen
peniients still at the altar. so it is hard to
tell how long the meeting will last. although
Kew. Hardway has no one to help him and
has been holding all the services so far.
lie has had two or three bapuzing since
the services began and has immersed quite
number Of converts in spite Of the win,ry
weather. and 1t was a test OF their faith and
zeal
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-15
CAMP GROUND
Correspondence OF The Argus.

Correspondence Of The Argus.
Snow. rain aud sunshine all the same day.
Preaching at Camp Chapel every third
Sunday in each month.
p. +. Chidester is making crossties tor /
r. Williams.
w. II. Purkey Is loading coke for the
Austen Coal & Coke Co.
Joe Shrout purchased a horse OF Paul
Schehl recently and expects to fern this
summer
w. T. Core is engaged in making aud
hauling props to Tuunelton
X. ID. Rodeheaver is making bee hives
and expects 10 go into the honey business
when spring opens up.
Frank Williams left a few days ago for
Fishing Hawk. w Va. where he will work
in lumber camp.
Russell Gale aud +. Z Craig are hauling
mine ties to Atlantic mines.
Miss Maggie Williams is attending the
graded school at Tunneiton.
]. K. Williams loaded car Of hne poplar
lumber Saturday.
w. q. Miller has his new house com.
pleted and is now engaged digging the
black diamond at the Atlantic mines
Norman Calc. a b. & o. brakeman has
been home the past month visiting his
par ents
Mrs. u. L. Watson OF Tunnelton. spen,
few days with her sister. Mrs. A. w. Hart.
man last week.
, Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Craig and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Craig's father. Mr..
Rhodes, near TOWNSVILLE
Promoter Frank Gale saws it is no Joke
about he and Senator Montgomery seeing
the Devil" in Clarksburg He says he was
the genuine old boy himself
Frank Hoffman who now resides on the
| Shaw farm, we understand will move to
Kingwood in the near future, where he has
purchased a house and lot Of Junior Brown.
and will also work for MIR Brown
Albert letters seems to have some attrac.
ton over about Eighty Cut We do not
understand Albert altogether-only we
know he is a close Shaver"
Quite number OF our young people at
tended the spelling school at the Catholic
school on last Friday evening. They all
report a good time.
Our school closed on the I4th, with Mr..
Bertus Miller as teacher. He has taught a
very successful term OF school and is very
much liked by the scholars and patrons OF
the school. We are sorry to see Mr.. Miller
leave us, aud think that the trustees could
make no mistake in securing him to teach
our next term Of school.
In reply to the Tunnelton correspondent $
query. by Mr.. Jeferys What is it God
never saw, George Washington seldom saw
aud we see every day. Our answer would
be Our equals. This may not be correct,
but think it would suit all right Would be
pleased IL the function scribe would tell
us II this is the correct solution.
We understand that Chas. Cool and Iohn
Bolysrd will put up saw mill on the Gang
| Ground in the near future to saw the lum
Der Tor the big hotel, which is TO be erected
there before the next annual camp meeting
this fall. We understand the building will
be three stories high and contain fifty
rooms, 1t will be erected where the old
boarding house now stands. We say lei
the good work go on, as there is nothing
like the good old camp meeting