davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-30
The Presbyterian synod.

At SATURDAYS session in Staunton OF
the Presbyterian Synod of Virginia q
committee was appointed to assist Norfolk
Presbytery in evsugelistic work in con-
nection with the jamestown Exposition.
The overture from Abingdon Presbytery,
asking that all titles and degrees be omit
ted from the minutes, was adopted.
The committe on the establishment OF a
high-grade sypodical college was con-
tinued. The report of the interdenomi.
national committee on Sunday railroad
trains provoked considerable discussion.
The report was approved and the COM
mittee was thanked and continued.
The report stated that Is leading Off
cials of the railroads of Virginia had
met the committee. These gentlemen
would like to reduce the evils OF Sunday
trains, which they recognize as we'll as
the church people, and they appointed
committee of three to cooperate with
the church committee to draft bill to
90 before the legislature embodying the
ideas of the joint committee. One rail-
road president is reported to have said:
elf the Christian people will stop de-
manding Sunday trains it will be much
easier for us to deal with this matter.
At Yesterdays session Lexington Pres
bytery was allowed to devote the COL
lections from all of lis churches next
Maroh for oburoh and Nhrjsfian pduca-
tion to the support of Davis and Elking
College. Synod asked each prssbytery
to appoint a committee on church and
Christian education, the chairman Of
which shall constitute the Synod's COM
mittee. Directors of the Orphans Home,
at Lyuchburg, were appointed.
Rev. Mr.. j. Snedecor, secretary OF
colored evangelistic work, told the synod
of the great work being done by the
Southern Presbyterian Church for the
negroes of the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-30
Automobile Accident.

Robert NJ. Snyder, a millionaire. Of Kansas
City, under indictment in st. Lsuis on a
charge of bribery. was killed Saturday night
in au automobile accident in Kansas City.
Snyder, in his own automobile, which was
driven by Frank NJ. Schroeder, had just pas.
sed moving trolley car when the chauffeur
saw a small boy jump from bicycle dirstly
in the path of the sutomible. In an effort to
save the boy Schroeder turned the machine
toward the curb. As the automibIe struck
the curb Snyder, who was in the rear seat. was
thrown against an iron trolley pole and his
skull was fractured at the base Of the brain.
The boy, Arthur Ro1ell, was probably fatally
injured, Schroeder was not hurt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-30
Nav Priest Eat With Bishop.

Should bishop eat with an ordinary
clergyman? Some members of the WON.
ems Auxiliary Committee OF the Protes-
tsut Episcopal Church think it wouldn't
hurt the bishops bit. The majority be-
lieve that the bishops dinner ought to
be protected from the younger and, per-
hsps, hungrier wearers of the cloth.
This subject was debated at length THIS
week in connection With arrangements
for the annual conference in PhilsdelPhis
November 8. 1t appeared that the
bishops dinner was eaten last year be.
fore the bishops got chance at 1t, ana
that Bishop Whitaker didn't get bite,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-30
Fashionable Plaid Waists,
Black Dress Fabrics.

Black is more fashionable than ever, and
manufacturers have done their best to edd
new beauty TO the weaves selected for the
seasons fayorites. The soft, sheer, graceful
fabrics lead In populsrit-.
Special attention is called to the very broad
assortment now displayed from the leading
manufacturers, including Lupin and Prest-
| ley, of which we show a very comprehensive
assortment. Their productions sre pre-emi-
nently FIRST in quality, weave, dye, and finish.
All.wool French voiles, 75c. sl.0O. $l.25,
S1.35, $i.50. and 500 yard.
silk Wool yoiles, $40 and $500 yard.
All.sick Chiffon voiles, $l.5O and $3.50 q
yard.
silk-warp Henrietta, $i.25, 81 50, 500 and
$3.50 yard.
silk.warp Melrose 81. 25 and 81 80 a yard.
All-vool Taffets. 800. si.25, $50 and
| 81 60 yard,
Atwood Melrose, 75c, sl.c0, and $1.5o a
yard.
All.wool Cravenette, SIS and $2.25 yard.
All-wool Cheviot sl.00 and 81 so yard.
Chiffon Cheyiots, $l.95, si.50.$i.75, $2.t0 and
$3.50 n yard.
Dnp d'Ete, 500 yard.
Checked Foule, 75c, $l.C0, aud 81 80 Q yard.
Silk and Wool Eolienpe, $i.25 and $1.50 q
yard.
Chiffon Cloth, S1.50 aud 500 yard.
Chiffon Brosdclotb, $500, $3.50, $500,
| 1880 and S4l00 yard
All-silk Crepe de Chine double width J,
| 81 90 yard. .--------'---
Atwood Pansma, 75c. $t.O0, $l.25, $3.50,
and SEQ q yard
Silk and Wool Isansdowne, 81, ,25 yard.
Silk and Wool Japon, 500 q yard.
All-sooi serge. 75c, sl.oo. si.25. and $1.75
yard.
silk and Wool Msrcelletia, s1.25 yard.
Redonia Crepe, si.25 yard.
AlI-wool Kersey (heavy), $50, 500,
$3.50, and $3.50 yard.
All-silk Varquisette $50 s.ysrd.
Atwood Shadow Check yoiles, sl.25 q
yard.
Strip d Chiffon Cloth. sl.Y5 yard.
Second Hoor-G st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-30

one or two bishops having to content
themselves with few leavings.
1t was declared that the younger
preachers ate outrageously, and although
the women spread least for 100 persons
more than had been expected, there was
nothing left. -,
Consequently, the bishops table will
be in separate room this year, aud
members Of tie co nmittee will stand
guard at the door TO prevent plain
preachers approaching it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-30
AIexanSria 6azstte.
GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 d Sl2 PRINCE
. STREET.

GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 q Sl2 PRINCE
..IU . STREET.
TERMS: Daily-l year, $500; 3 months,
$3.50; 8 months, sl:25; month, 43 Genus
/ week, 10 cents. a, so
Tr.weekly-I year, $500; 8 months si'oo
8 months, rs cents; month, 70 Genus.
ceed their space unless theexcess is paid fol
at transient rates, and under no sircum
stances will they be allowed TO advertise
other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid foi
IN advance.
Resolutions in memouam, Of thanks, tributes
s oSRc aaSRte@ rocceTp 1y W
My be printed in the paper as advertise
ments. W..
Entered at the Postofice Of Alexandria, Vir
ginia, as second-class matter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-30
DRY GOODS
A Week OF Most Attractive Styles
And Prices In Our
Ready Made Wear, Dress
Goods and Silk Department.

Ladies Black Serge Walking skirts, $l.49.
Ladies Cloth Skirts, navy, brown and
black, $1.9S.
Ladies Cloth Skirts. plated cores, finished
with burton trimmings, at 81 SO.
Ladies TailOr-made Broadcloth Skirts, strap
seams, in navy and black at 1898.
ladies' Tan Short Covert Jackets, strap
seams, satin lined, at $6.9s.
Ladies Short Black Chiffon Broadcloth
Jackets, fancy strap seams, satin lined at
$l098.
ladies' Black Brosdcloth Costs, 45 inches
In length. tailor-made, satin lined, at $l2. .98.
Ladies Tourist Coats, Sc 98 to $l2.98.
Ladies Long Plsid Automobile Goats, in
small checks and plsids, sS.9S. slO.9S, sl2sS,
$l4.9a.
Ladies Tan Covert Goats, 4S iuches in length,
strapped seams, at 1928.
Ladies Tan Covert Coats 48 inches in length,
velvet trimming, circular back, swell cut,
Ladies 5O,inch Block Chiffon Broadcloth
Coats for evening and street wear, hand
some braid trimming, black satin lining, at
$3.50.
Special lot Childre1's a. d Misses Goats, in
castor, navy, brown, gerp, garnet, with
plaid cuffs and reyers coats. worth up TO $40.
for $6 98.
Children's and Misses Plaid Tourist Coats,
$69s to s14.9s.
Ladies Raincoats, Princeton style, tans,
blacks and grays, OF Sl2.s8.
Infants Long Cream Coats IN Bedford cord, |,
cashmere and silk, from 81 40 to $7.SS
80 dozen short Flannelette Kimonas, 25c.
Ladies Flanneette long Kiponas, 9S'.
Ladies White Madras Waisis, SOC value Soc.
Ladies White Lawn Waist, embroidery
trimmings, short sleaves. at Sl.Oo. t
ladies ell Wool Flannel Waists, Sf.0o -
$1.50 values for 69c.
Ladies Black Mercerized waists Toe and
$1.00.
Ladies Flannelette Waists, blacks and fan.
cies, 50c.
Is pairs Swiss Ruffied Curtains, $l.0
values 69c.
25 pair Swiss Ruffied Gu tains, Sl.5G
values, CSC.
Add lot soiled lace Curtains, pair Of q
kind at half price
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-30
Sale Of Silks And Dress Goods,

Fancy fhangeab.e Figured Silks, fJr
dresses and waists, 50c values for 29c.
Guaranteed Black Tadeta Silk, 69c value
Or 50c.
Lot Fancy Silks sold for 69c, 75c and si.00,
your choice 49c.
Yard vide extra heavy guaranteed Black
Tafieta. $1.25 value at 81 90.
Silk Crepe de Chine, in every imaginable
evening shade, 75c value at Age.
Corded Bengalines, in evening shades, at
so cents.
Large line Plaid Siks, 75c.
Chiffon Velvets all new fall shades at III 90
yard.
Fancy suitings in all the new grays ard
shadow plaids, choice SOC.
Fancy suitiogs 36 inches wide, all new fall
colorings, 25c yard.
64.ineh Shadow Plaids. sl.Oo and $50 q
yard.
5l-inch Fine Bfoadcloths, Sl.00a yard:
Black Panama and Voiie Suitings, Soc.
$l.00 and $50.
Fancy Wash Flannel Waistiuas, sec.
5O-inch Heavy Blue CheviOt for children
suits, $1.25 yard,
54-inch bright Red Cloth for suits aud
coats, $l.0C yard.
We sponge all cloths, after ready made gar.
ments free Of charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-30

is no worse than the terrible case Of Piles
that afflicted me 10 years. Then l was ad:
vised to apply Bucklen's Arnica salve. and
less than box permanently cured me, writes
L. S, Napier, Of Rugles, Ky. Heals all
E. S. lesdbeater & Sons, DrngHists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-30

A cold is much more easily cured when the
bowels are open. Kennedy 8 Laxative Honey
and Tar opens the bowels and drives the cold
out Of the system in younRtor old. Sold By
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-30
FINANCIAL

~ THE ONL1 ONE to ADOE ts
When it comes to the selection of an eXecu-
tor or trustee to handle your estate you will
find 1t absolutely safe to have this corpora
ton act in such capacity. it affords every
protection and possesses many advantages
over the individual in dischargipg these
duties-it never dies-is always ready for
business aud you know just where to find it
its paid.in capital and conservative manage.
ment is q guarantee Of safety and this class OF
accounts are kept separate from all other bus
iness-reports are rem cred promptly and ac.
counts always ready for the inspection Of
those interested, and if you desire particulars
regarding our Trust Department call, phone
or write us and the desired information viii
be gladly given. HAVE MONEY at your
command when 1t is needed you can do this
Its ALL IN THE START. Spend less
than YOU earn and deposit what you don't
spend in our Savings Department, where it
will earn interest annually at the rate OF
8 PER CENT. compounded. Why not be-
gin tomorrow? We invite you TO consult
with us on this important matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-30
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.

CHERRY COUGH CURE-.A safe, plea.
ant sndefectasl remedy for Coughs, Cold
and ailaffections Of the throat and lungs
Contains on no mOrphine or other ipiuriOw
cnsmicals Price, 25c. For sale by ,,s
TFAnPFATrp SnNS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-30
DEVILS I.Iand Torture.

THOMAS BURROUGHS. P. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-30
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following is list Of the letters remain.
ing in the Alexandria, Va, postofice up to
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-04-14

Thomas Dan,zler nee Mrs Emma
Rr,cv which sad event occurred at Mos
POINT. Miss. about ten days go. he''
- ornb,n At An early age She was te. -
DERBY raised by her grand mother ME-
Annie Yates in the EN Prairie neis
h ,rbpol In 1866 she married Tom
pgn,z,er "a gallant ex Coniederats sol
li,r and they commenced the voyage OF
! Z, and no home in our county was
more happy and none more hospital
Removing to Moss Point Miss they
,.y, ,pen, the last years Of her life aru
raised a family Of childres-three'bol
AMI enc daughter. These chlIdr II
- ewup 10 be an honor 10 and pride q
their parents, but soon that fell dl,e''e
.onsumpti9n attacked first the ma y
Jack. item the devoted daughter, May
who had ju-t graduated at the l. |. " T.
and then young Tom, al dying in short
time. So when that disease attacked the
devoted mother she had no power OF re-
sistance, but meekly folding her haa
across her wounded breast went to jSln
her children A devoted mother,
wing and oval wife, a true friend has
gone to her reward And | grieSe to
think that | will not meet her warm
wplcom. and pleasant face when | again
Wit Moss Point One by one we cross
the river and If it was not for the meet
inc on the other shore life would
scarcely be worth living.
We'll will he at home som DO will say
Good bye.
/ BIG BUD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-04-14

The Attorney General yesterday,
saws the Clarion-Ledger Of April LIST,
handed down an interesting opinion to
the board of supervisors Of NoXubee
county. in answer to their question as
whether or not the board should allow
to the county treasurer his commissions
on the December and January collec
tons and the January distributions of
the school fund, or whether the COM
missions should be distributed through
out the year in quarterly installments.
In his answer the Attorney General
states that the county treasurer should
be allowed his commissions as often as
he settles with the board. The law
makes four dates upon which settle
ments must be made during the year
however. and it is optional with the
board of supervisors whether or not any
additional settlemets shall be made.
Another important opinion was de.
livored to Kemper county, involving
the right Of the board to pay sherifs
and constables for guarding a prisoner.
The Attorney General held that they
had no authority to allow such a claim,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-04-14

Harden he must speak for the bllI-he
,aid be wanted TO ohligs me but he
knew nothing shout IT, l said since
heard ron and the other attorneys speak
on or III, Insurance. bill a' You did
am convinced that You don't haVs 10
know anything about measure to make
a speech on it-but they killed it before
got himIup'
| failed to mention in my last lettc
how pleased we were to have sho'
visit from ouc genial friend Georg'
Richardson who while on legal bus'nes,
here spent short time in the House
We missed Miss Ida Windham great
sincs she has gone home Shs made
great many friends while here by her
charming manners aud have had sev-
.ral young members ask me how far
she lived from Macon and no doubt my
friend Lee will have some callers from
jackson.
Henry Minor paid Us visit last week
and we certainly enjoyed his yisi,; be
could and did give us all the home news
He is a braiuy mig man and one that
Noxubee county has right to be proud
Of Henry wanted TO index our Code
and brought splendid recommendations
a, to his qualifications. After Judgr
Whitfield read them he said Sir, ac-
lording to the'e letters you are quail
i,d TO be president.
Last but not least the grand old Ro-
man Of them all DR.. II. A. Minor came
to see Ms and to pat in his application
for the position Of physician at the A.
& NJ. College. We wanted the trustees
to zee him and realize that he was 8
Young man at 20, Harden and spread
ourselves for him an he made a fine
impression on al he met and | predict
that the man who beats him will get the
appointment The governor was very
nice indeed TO him and had him around
10 tea. Or. Hunter had him ont driv
ing, so he was necessarily delighted
with hi. trip. Tatum says be will kill
himself waiting on these eight hundred
BOYS, but think it will be splendid
thing for the boys to have him there
and | want to- see him take charge Of
the entire 500 boys. want to see him
do like the boy told the old turkey hen
to DO when he set her on q bushel Of
eggs spread himself.
met Mr. Wilcox the other day just
from Macon and like every one else who
has the good fortune to spend a while in
our hoSpitable town were loud in his
praises Of our good people h said be
had been invited up to the hO.pitSble
home OF Fisher Ames and that he knew
it was the handsOmeSt and most lastly
furnished he ever had the good fortune
to visit, Everything in such perfect
taste and 50 harmonious that there va;
not house in Jackson that could com.
pare to it in this respect, | love tc
hear good reports Of my Macon and
county friends
| was very much Rrieved to hear Of
tho death of my good friend Mrs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-04-14

for a petition in which he had no inter
est in the outcome. or his county.
Iwant to state in all fairness to Mr.
Brooks that he did not make = hght on
the floor Of the House on the merits OF
this matter regardless Of what his per
sonal feelings might have been as gath
cred from reliable sources, but made $
very gallant fight, which BY the va!
was highly complimeutsd by member
who voted against him on the measure
on the principle that 1t was Vicious leg
islation, which robbed tbs judiciary OF
its powers, held the courts in contempt
Of the people aud the legislature and
which would trod under the foot every
constitutional principle that a man
could feel that be had any safety unde'
and could reply upon that i' sngrsfted
in Iour organic law. anil, 4 as he
thinks it an,eItremsly Ssd precedent to
at in this State.
Very respectfully.
J. N. THOMAS,
Tupelo. Mi"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-04-14
JACKSON LETTER.
1
J. N. THOMAS,
Tupelo Miss

We have dispatched a great deal Of
business 10 the last few days and We
now think that We will sc; about sll the
Code passed on and most everything
finished up except general reyi'iop
that will take three nr four days next
week and thsimpres lien prevails hist the
governor will extend the time that long.
The Senate had adopted the recon-.
msadsticn Of the Houe sni voted 70
change the management ot.h' p.ni,en'
tiary 70 take effect Jan. lst. 1897 snd
the Goyernos - appoint the 'hree tru'.
tees and the wa,den Senator Dent was
chairman OF the senate committee and
brought, a msiority report opposing the
change but it wn voted down Thn
is decided victory for the 4imiuistra-
ton and gIyeI the governor four good
Offices to fill.
We hsvs made the assessors Office a
better one, increasing tn. tees-the land
lie 70 he assessed every two years, Ju-
rors will be paid $3.50 a day-ought to
have been $500 The A & n, College
support bill wa. cut by the Senate 81, &.
500 hope it will not impair its use
iulneI but President Hardy 10 down
about it,
We had to i"uetl 200 900 OF bonds and
authorized the governor to borrow
$500, 900 for this year, As our sIpsndi.
lures for the four years will exceed our
income BY 100000. proposed selling
our State property and raising our levy
l-2 Of 8 mill and not sell the bonds but
the majority t0ought otherwise. We
are trying very hard to make it unlawful
TO sell any kind of patent medicine that
intoIicatss and hope to do so, but the
senate struck that clause out Of our bill
we have a conference committee on thi.
The bill requiring any one practicing
veterinary science to be licensed was kill
edsin the House. While the House wa.
acting on the bill l went out and tolt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-04-14

conduct they saw fit to stop the narrow
guags train from running altogether.
which it must be understood were all
this time running to the old depot site,
Two days after this stop in trains was
when the injunction MAS i'sued. Is
this good faithi Even more than this
before the N, j. exc, secured con
troll Of the road by the lease which they
are enjoying now by the permission Of
the Railroad Commission, the only con
dition upon which that body would al
low them to consolidate at all Was they
would b. oadsn and standsrdize the mar
row guage road from Pontotoc to MID
dleton and the Supreme Court has de-
cided that contract meant in its entirety
Will not the people who read your
paper feel that Mr.. Brame has been
another victim to the persuasion OF
,ome interested party, and can be say
that he knows what he has stated IN his
article to be from his own knowledge
| venture the assertion that he has never
read the testimony Is he q bstter
Judge OF this testimony than the Chan
cellor on the bench, who as matter Of
tact. having the testimony fully and
fairly before him, AMI upon legal prin-
cipsls decided as matter NJ fact thst
there was never any contract by the
people Of Pon,o,oc in mass meeting TO
allow this road to select tn: new site
Every fact Is alleged by Mr.. Brame
almost, aud to say the least Of il, sd
that is material to the people As to the
moral tide @, this question has been de-
ciied by the Chancellor, yet Mr. Bram'
presumes to IN effect say that the Chan
cellor erred in his finding II be did
why would they not allow the Supreme
Court to say that he had etred Tor they
have the matter before them for appeal
Now as to the question Of the small
majority in the town are who stopping
M this traffic I will make the assertion
that Of the business interest OF the town,
q, shown BY a telegram 70 Senator
Franklin 10 the Senate, the rating OF the
business men Of Pontotoc who desire the
new site is from $50, 600 90 to $50, OOO,.
90 and those for the old site represent
: rating of 500 10000 to $500, 900 90 or
over $40 OOto 81 90,
This information which Mr.. Brsme
is acting upon no doubt is are.ul, OF the
methods that have been prscticsd by
the champions Of this bill or at least some
Of them, and which has poisoned the
mind Of i great many good citizens, who
have not looked into the matter az
closely as Mr.. Brooks. and who are not
as strong as be 10 probably to resist such
pressure as has been brought to bear
upon him in this very matter, and are
so weakened from some outside causes
that they cannot see 1.-THE other side Of
the question -
Please also place in your Query
Column, which think is very peril
ncnt to the question. What interest has
Noxubse county in this matter, and
why should Mr.. Brame solicit names
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-04-14
Br0OkSyille Jottings.

Nj Geo. A. st. John has purchased
lot on East Main street and is having
house built. He hopes 10 move into
his own home il a short time,
Miss Dora Cotton is in Lum5erton
visiting her sister, Mr.. Tom Freeman.
DR.. Gus Mcleod, wife and son II
Macon were up Sunday seeing their
numerous relatives.
Miss Matte Goodwin Rife returned a
few days ago from Pheba. where che
has been for several months, She stop
ped with friends in town for a hort time
before going to the country
Mrs. Jake Jones. Of Meridian, +. the
guest Of the Bowling family this week.
Messrs. Sam Tate and Nick Rodgers
were at home from the A. 4 NJ. College
Saturday and Sunday,
Miss Cecille Cole, librarian at the I
l. & c. spent few days with the home
folks recently,
Mr.. King. Of Okolona, was in town
Sunday with friends.
Rev. s. L. Pope spent last Monday in
Macon and vicinity. looking after som,
Of his parishioners
Rev. Mr.. Zwingle OF the Cumberland
Presbyterian church is making prepera
tions for an interesting Easter Service
The music will be feature OF the oc,
casion much to be enjoyed.
Mr. ORE Cook has left us for a while
having accepted a business position in
Columbus,
Mrs. Chas. Kier, Of Crawford, made
a visit to the family ofMr j. N. Gaines
the first Of the week
Miss Fannie Ware left Monday for
Gulfport'
Mrs. Hartman and daughters, Mrs.
Alice Smith and otherladies from Craw.
ford were in town shopping this week
Mr.. Mosely Hairston was in towr
Wednesday Law business bring. hin
here bitten
1t was with sincere regret that v,
heard Of the death and burial Ct Mi.
Elsie Orr Her childhood home wa
near here, and in early life she was wei
known in this community, her unusus
brightness and Yi,acity making her
fayorite with all. The useful woma
she grew to bs but fulfilled the promis
OF her youthful days.
On her return from visit TO Macol
Mrs. b. Nj. Borgess. brought MIR
Woodward. her mother home with he
She will be in town some time.
Serious talk of water works. V
hope it will not be all talk