davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-15

living, Benjamin D., of Beaver Falls,
Penn, and Harry G., of this place.
March, 1862, Mr.. West enlisted as a
recruit in Company E, 9th Regiment.
He was mustered into the United States
service April II, 1862 and taken pris-
oner June 20, 1862. March 81, 1864,
he re-enlisted as a veteran and trans
ferred to Company K Oct. 16, 1864, and
was honorably discharged June 20, 1860,
by reason of the close of the war. Mr.
West was engaged in the battles OF
Williamsburg, Savage Station, White
Oak Swamp, Crampton's Gap,Antietan1,
Fredericksburg Dec. 10, 1862, Mayre's
Heights, Banks Ford, Funktown, Gettys-
burg, Cold Harbor, Spottsylvania, Rap
pahannocks Station, Cedar Creek,
Sailors Creek and Lees Mills and re-
ceived flesh wound For 35 years he
has been employed by the Boston &
Maine Railroad and has spent most of
his life here, where he was known as a
generous friend and kind neighbor, ever
ready to help those who were in trouble.
He was a member of Chamberlin Post,
G. A. R., and N. E. O. P. Green Mountain
Lodge The funeral will be held at the
Advent church this afternoon at two
o'clock, conducted by Rev. ]. Kelly, The
choir will furnish music and the "A. R.
will have part in the service. The
burial will be at St, Johnsbury Center.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-15
Officers Elected.

At the annual meeting Of the St. Johns
bury Cemetery Association held Tuesday
evening, May 7, the following officers
were elected:
President, Rev. Edward T. Fairbanks
Vice President, George H. Cross.
Secretary and Treasurer Harry NJ
Nelson.
Trustees, Henry Fairbanks, T. c.
Fletcher, Edward T. Fairbanks, Harvlin
Paddock, F. W. Taylor, c. A. Calder
wood, Harry H. Carr.
Finance Committee, T. M. Howard,
F. W. Taylor, E. M. Taft.
Auditors, Arthur F. Stone, G. H. Tap
lin, Crawford Ranney.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-15
Mccormick.

Mrs. Torrance Mccormick died at the
St. Johnsbury Hospital Thursday morn
ing after long illness with complica-
ton of diseases at the age of 81 years.
Mrs. Mccormick, who before her
marriage was Bridget Thomas, was
born in West Framton, P.Q., and moved
to Lancaster eight years ago. She was
married to Torrance Mccormick five
years ago and has made her home here
ever since. Mrs. Mccormick made many
friends since coming here and she leaves
many who will mourn her as a sincere
friend. The funeral was held from her
home, II River street, Saturday morn
ing, with services at St. Aloysius church.
Several relatives from out of town were
here to attend the funeral.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-15
Hospital Notes.

Honore Lambert of Newport is the new
patient at the st. Johnsbury Hospital.
Sisters John Charles, Arsenault and
Boucher have gone to Montreal for a
ten days retreat
At Brightlook Hospital the new pa
tients are Mrs. Ernest Brickett, St.
Johnsbury; Mrs. Milo Chandler, Wal
den. Mrs. Cora Hall was there for a
short time, but was able to return to
her home later The following have re-
turned to their respective homes: John
Griffin, Mrs. A. p. Boyce, St. Johnsbury !;
Clyde Preston, Barton Landing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-15

Christian believer. Born to the puritan
faith of old New England, he died in the
equally strict and still older faith OF
Rome, which he had adopted deliberate
ly and wholly of his own motion, IN
appreciation of the intelligent, devoted
and wholesome piety of his wife and
sister. With them many friends widely
apart are united in bright refreshful
memories of Henry L. Clapp.
EDWARD T. FAIRBANKS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-15
Fishing tackle that's fit for fishing.
Randall & Whitcomb's. M
TOnight'S Concert.

AVAIS III NUHSClI
The tickets are selling we'll for the con-
cert to be given tonight by the Schubert
Symphony Club and Ladies Quartette,
and Apollo Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
are to be congratulated upon securing
such a high-class entertainment. The
artists come here with fattering press
notices from all parts of the country and
will give rich program. The tickets
are rs, 80 and so cents and are on sale
at Bingham's and Orcutt's drug stores
and at the door. Following is their
program for the concert:
Quartette-"La Invitations" Vocal
Valse de Concert), Waldteufe1
Especially composed for the
schubert Lady Quartette.
Almeria Mildred Schoield, list Soprano.
M. Charlotte Gates, End Soprano.
Arlie Human, LIST Alto
LOWE Zendt Purcell End Alto
Monologue-"The Pudding" Isabel Fish,
Arlie Human.
Vlolin Solo-"R Russian Rondo" from
"a ConcertoG, DeBeriot
Thomas Purcell
Soprano Solo--"La Diva" Vise++i
Almeria Mildred Schofield
Selectlon- concert Medley Waltz"
(esp. arranged) Estrada
Schubert Symphony Club.
Quartette--" Blue Bells of Scotland"
soh..A Schilling
Mandolin Solo" Come We Disconso
late" Concert Fantasia) Siegel
Thomas Purcell
Contralto Solo-"Serenade. Neidlinper
LOWE Zendt Purcell.
Reading" Selecting Hat" Anon
Arlie Human.
Violin Solo-"Fantasie Caprice"
Vieuxtemps
Thomas Purcell.
Overture-"Fond Memories. "(esp. ar
rahgeuJ E. H. Purcell
Schubert Symphony Club.
Grand Finale-(Voices and Instrumental
(a) The Sunlight
% Good Night"
(c) Hunting Chorus"
fesp. arranged) Strauss
The Schubert Company.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-15
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER.

Miss Lucy Hutchinson has been visit.
ing friends at Concord.
NJ. D. Park spent several DAYS in Bos.
ton last week on business.
Mark Brook, who has been visiting
relatives in Boston, returned last week.
Mrs. X. H. Hoyt and son Hermon, and
Mrs. W. ]. McClarion and son Arthur Of
East Barnet, were guests of Mrs. vii.
liam Wallace, Monday.
Mrs. Smith Emerson has been caring
or her aunt at.St. Johnsbury, who is in
poor health.
Mrs. Laura Franklin has been spend.
ing several days at Danville
Frances and Catherine Gochee of Bar.
ton and Mrs. Homer Human of Lyndon.
vile visited Mrs. William Wallace last
week.
There will be services at the hall next
Sunday at two o'clock. This will take
the place of the meeting May 80,
The third and fourth degree was con.
ferred on II candidates at Wide Awake
Grange Saturday evening. A harvest
supper was given and a pleasant time
enjoyed by ALL
Pomona Grange will meet at the new
hall Wednesday evening. 1t is expected
to be a meeting of interest.
The meeting of the Junior Christian
Endeavor will be omitted Sunday after
noon, as the service at 6 O'Clock is a
union one with the juniors and seniors
The meeting will be in charge of Misses
Lena Hallett and Hazel Jenness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Sherry have
returned from trip to New York and in
the south, and are again located here.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-15
Lawrence.

In the death of Orville Lawrence,
which occurred at his home in Water
ford yesterday morning, the town loses
one gifts oldest inhabitants and this COM
munity, character as unique and
interesting as David Harum." Mr..
Lawrence was born in Waterford, Aug.
20, 1924, and with the exception of a
few years in Dalton and his New York
experience, he has spent his life in his
native town. He had small farm and
did some trading as well as farming, and
it was in 1861 while in New York selling
some lumber that he was induced to take
flyer" in the stock market, with the
result that before noon he had check
for $40 in his pocket. Such sudden
prosperity spoiled him for farming, and
forming partnership with German he
spent most OF the next twelve years in
New York where he accumulated over
$4,000. He bought freely of railroad
stocks and taking advantage of the
premium on gold made considerable
money in handling the precious metal.
But he could not stand prosperity and
went down with the Others in that
memorable crash of "Black Friday" in
1873, attributing his failure to the fact
that he lent instead ofborrowed on that
tatetul day. He returned to his Vermont
home wiser and poorer man togo back
to selling produce, though in marketing
his wares ne was always willing to stay
long enough to give some "reminiscences
OF the easy money days on Wall street
and his association with Jay Cooke, Jay
Gould and Russell Sage. He excelled at
reparteee and many his sayings will be
quoted here for years to come. Uncouth
IN dress, driving in carriage that would
match the "one boss shay" with ropes
tor tugs and strings for reins, Orville
Lawrence was most interesting object
on our streets. Yet he was no ordinary
man, but possessed of shrewd philos-
ophy, a kindly humor, and a SYM
pathetic heart.
he was married in 1S47 and leaves a
wife and two sons, Silas T of Wor-
cester, Mass, and Victor ", of Water
ford. The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock conducted by Rev.
M. H. Smith of Concord.
West.
Charles H. West died at his home in
Paddock Village of pneumonia Sunday
morning. He was born in Lyndon
April II, 1S45. In 1864 he married
Miss A. Della Pierce at Lynn, N. H.,
who died August -, 1908. Nine chill
dren were born to them, only two now
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-15

as any of Mark Twain's remarks, but
don't keep from laughing, you will never
be able to do it. Remember the date
and place: Friday, May II, at Stanley
Opera House
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-15
Dexter,

Eugene r. Dexter died at his home on
Portland street Friday, aged % years.
Hewas a stonecutter by trade and leaves
a wife. The remains were taken to
Franconia, N. H., Monday morning for
interment
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-15
Museum Notes.

The additions to the Museum bird list
for the week are Wilson, thrush or veery,
May 8; sandpiper, chebec or least fly
catcher, field sparrow and parula war
bier, May 8; bobolink and king bird,
May 49, oriole. May IA.
The following flowers have been re.
ported; Liverwort, May Z; ash-leaved
maple, May 9; periwinkle or myrtle
marsh marigold, American fly honey
.suckle, early saxifrage, May IL; limo
cence or Duets, and shepherds purse,
May 10.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-15
Lynn,

Miss Alice A., daughter of William
Lynn, whose home is at Goss Hollow
died very suddenly late Monday night.
Her mother died only few months ago,
and her father is doubly afflicted in her
death, as she was the only daughter
now living at home. To him much
sympathy is extended. Miss Lynn was
born in Sherbrooke AZ years ago, and
for the past % years her home has been
in this vicinity most of the time. Miss
Lynn has been in frail health for some
time, but only last Friday she walked
down from her home and visited friends
here, SO her death came as a great shock
to everyone. She leaves besides her
father, three brothers, Samuel of this
place, David of Hartford, Conn, and
William Of Sherbrooke; and one sister.
Mrs. Albert Ward of Danville. Prayers
will be said at the house this morning at
s O'Clock, by Rev.. James A. Thompson,
and the body will be taken to Sher-
brooke for burial.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-15
Special Notice.

The undersigned, having bought the busf
ness and good will in the blacksmith shop on
Eastern Avenue formerly carried on by c. n
Corriveau, announces that he is ready to 40
difficult shoeing of all kinds. Mr.. Macdonald
mas had 20 years experience in horse shoe
ing, including 5 years, experience in veteri'
nary shoeing in Boston. If you have any
fancy or difficult shoeing call and see him:
Special attention to interfering, crosstiring
knee Knocking, sore footed etc.
All kinds of shoes turned to order Re
member carry a good stock and can do all
kinds of Job Work at short notice.
Yours for business,
N. A. MACDONALD,
Opp. Pythian Building, st. Johnsbury, VT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-15

Fishing tackle that's fit for fishing"
Randall & Whitcomb's.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22
HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL
The Enrolment is Now More
Than 500---A Ball Team
Organized.

Since our last report several
new pupils have entered our
school, making the present en-
rolIment over 500.
We now have baseball team
organized. consisting of several
excellent players. Active prac-
flse has been INDUCED in for
several days, preparatory to the
game scheduled for Friday after
noon between the High School
team and the town team. The
managers will endeayor to ar
range a series of games with
Verla. Jena. Colfax, Ruston and
other places.
The following is the list of
pupils who we're neither tardy
nor absent and who made an
average Of so per cent on all
studies. including department,
for the month ending March 1lth:
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
.lDhnuie CoIyin. Winnie Vance,
Pearl Williams, Frank Everett,
Nettie Teagle, Ozro Payne. Min
NE Peters, Crawford Walker,
Wessie Vance.
G. A. DUTToN,
q. A. PAYNE,
Teachers.
NINTH GRADE
Mary Holloway, Charlie Smith,
Eva Sewers, Edwin Banks, Ethel
Allen.
G. A. DUTToN,
IA. PAINE,
Teachers.
EIGHTH GRADE
Honor roll not completed.
MISS OPHELdA SToNE,
Teacher.
SEVENTH GRADE
Lease Bailey, Mary Dale,
BlaHche Jones.
J.. ]. MlxoN.
Teacher.
SIXTH GRADE.
Laura Wasson. Eunice Carr,
D0llie Hoffpanir, Bessie Hol-
Ioway, Ida Little, Roy Nesoln,
Clyde Bozeman, Murphy Long,
Be4tr1ce Pace.
W. T. NORMAN,
Teacher.
FIFTH GRADE
May Mercer, Ruth Jones, Fred
Robinson.
Miss JrAsslz S. srosE.
Teacher.
FOURTH GRADE
Ray Colvin, Audrey Dickerson,
DIN Dickerson. Henry Glnn,
Rnby Dark. Prentiss Watts,
harIey Wood, SLsie CHM,
itfie NoG Ginty, James BeviIl
5roo Raz,esy. Lora vick, Mix
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22
NUMBER a..
SOIL SURVEY
VERY IMPORTANT
Will Mean Much to Planters Of
the State If the Advan-
tage is Taken.

The soil survey that the United
States Department of Agriculture
is having made in Louisiana will
play an important part in the
growing of the crops of the state
before many years. This is the
opinion of the officials of the
State Department of Education,
and of the State Experiment
station, who have had much
experience in these matters.
The first step toward bringing
to the attention of the farmers
the necessity of selecting the
right character of soil in planting
their different crops will be un-
dertaken next year, if the ar
rangements can be done with the
United States Department of
Agriculture.
1t will be done by getting the
United States government to
plant its demonstration crops in
the different parishes in connec-
hon with the survey made of the
soil.
The demonstration farms will
be conducted in parish where a
soil survey has been made. This
soil survey has resulted in show
ing that a certain character of
land Is well adapted to the raising
of certain product. Now the
State Department wants this
demonstrated to the people by
the planting of this product on
the soil.
| This would show the people
not only what can be done when
the proper farming methods are
applled, but that an important
factor in the planting of the crop
is the selection of the right
character of soil.
The officials who have made a
study of this question contend
that the selection of the right
soil is more important than fer
Itllizer, and that an intelligent use
Iof the results of the soil surveys
would mean thousands of dollars
ito the planters.
] There is great demand for
the soil survey work in this state.
The two government officials who
| are here now doing this work
report that they have more
/ demands from the various Sec
tions than it is possible for them
to fill, and they 60 to those places
. where in the judgement of the
2 officials, the survey would do the
: most good.-Baton Rouge State.
A New Business.
t Mr.. G. B. Spangler has opened
o in the building on Main street
opposite the City hotel an exclu-
sive paint and wall paper store
/ and is now prepared to supply
D these articles, including ali
painters supplies, on short notice.
He has an advertisement in this
> paper. Read it.
Splendid Work.
The wall sign on the paint and
4 wall paper store of Mr.. G. B
. Spangler is about the neatest
piece of sign painting in the
town. Dad and Spangler did it
nj = 4
81 Peacock syrup is the best
Phone Is. m22
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22
Bozeman, Lucille Mathis. Emily
Miss GRACE HYDE.
Teacher.
THIRD GRADE


Jewel Black, Betlie Teddlie.
Jessie Mae Douglas, Cuba
Thomas, Strauss Grisham, Henry
Turner, Levy Jones, Katie Was
son, Arthur Mathis, Burton Will
liams, Howard Porter, Dallas
Wright, Robert Lee Smart.
Florence Wright, Albert Long.
MISS LornE LONG,
Teacher.
SECOND GRADE
Kenneth Watts, Perine Long.
Leila jenkins. Ora johnson, Jack
Jones, Josie Dumas. Hines Peters,
Ollie Moffett, Arthur Dickerson.
Vivian Tannehill, Bascom Adj
dington.
Miss ELLA PETERS.
Teacher.
FIRST GRADE
Vina Smart, Eaton tGrlsham,
Lois Dickerson, Matthew Wade,
Bernice Eagles, Eugene Shaw,
Callie Jones, Francis Dark, Ards
Durham.
MISS JENNIE MAE JACKSON,
Teacher.
ADVANCED PRIMARY
Virginia Robinson, Marion
Grisham, Agnes Long, Eva
jenkins, May Porter,
MISS BErrIE NOLAN,
Teacher.
PRIMARY GRADE
Juett Jones, Eula Pearl Nc
Bride, Roy White, johnnie
White, Ruth White, Oletta Jones,
Kenneth Durham.
Miss AGNES A. GREEN,
Teacher.
The meeting at the Methodist
church is increasing in attendance
and ioterest daily. The night
congregations are goed and very
attentive. Several have asked for
the prayers of the church. Rev.
Mr.. Wooten Is doing some excel
lent preaching. There is nothing
sensational in bis preaching or
methods, but the gospel truth i
presented in q very impressive
manner. We trust the meeting
will do great good. Services at
$3.50 and 7:45 p. m. Everybody
invited.
Having sold his residence in
thus city, Mr.. L. Siess will leave
with his family early in June foi
the jamestown Exposition and
will 60 from there to Canada and
spend two or three months trav.
eiing. In the meantime he viii
have new residence built ant
made ready for himself and fam
lily on their return.
/ - - -
If you want groceries ast
Central to give you No. Is. a
new line just received and vii
give . nice present with every
4 pound bucket of French Opers
| Coffee. mS2
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22


dangerous condition than Mr..
Wallace is willing to admit. His
many friends here sincerely hope
for his early recovery.
Mr.. j. A. Mashaw, an attache
of this Office, received the sad
news Tuesday night of the death
at the Schumpert sanitarium in
Shreveport of his brother-in-law,
Mr.. Travis Grambllng, who had
undergone an operation for ap-
pendicitis. Mr.. Mashaw lef t
Wednesday morning for Monroe
to attend the burial.
4 4 -
The North Louisiana Telephone
Company has a force of workmen
engaged in putting up new poles
and wires for the. local exchange,
which will be considerably inn
proved when the work is COM
pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. III. Fletcher
left Sunday for Shreveport where
Mrs. Fletcher will remain a few
weeks to recuperate from her
recent long illness.
The revival at the NJ. E. Church
in this city is now going on, with
a good attendance and some pow
erful sermons by Rev. Wooton,
who is assisting Pastor r. A.
Holloway in the work.
Mr.. w. w. Walker left Thurs
day morning for Dallas, Texas,
where he goes to take o course in
a business college.
4 y 4
Mr.. d. B. Coates, of The Sen
tinel force, spent Monday in the
growing town of Jena on a bust
ness mission.
The Racket Store has the most
complete line of enameled ware
IN town and prices that defy com
petition.
The soda fountains are in full
blast now and in q few day.
longer the electric fans will b
turned on.
MISS Pearl Wright returned
Sunday from a months visl
among relatives and friends il
1 New Orleans and Biloxi.
Several fishing parties hav
tried their luck this week on th
Dugdemonia and all report catch
ing plonty of fish.
Brilliantine Skirts at the Racke
Store from $3.50 to $3.50. G
and examine them.
= =
4 Mr.. w. A. Wright returne
last Sunday from q business tril
to New Orleans.
Give our Invineible -four
trial. It's the best. Phone II
m22
Mr.. r. II. Fletcher retnrne
Wednesday from q business tri
down below Alexandria.
Mrs. R. r. Gibson and childFe
[spent Sunday at Dodson yisitin
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Wasson.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22
THE GROWTH
OF WAREHOUSES;
The Organizer Says Farmers
Are Interested.

Shreveport, La, March 21.-
Jasper Boyett, state organizer for
the Farmers Union of Louisiana,
passed through Shreveport yes
tcrday en- route to De Soto parish
to visit the union of that parish.
He stated that the work of or
ganizing and building warehouses
is moving rapidly in his territory.
In connection with the organi-
zation work Mr.. Boyett repre-
sents warehouse building asso-
citation. He says they now have
IL warehouses complete between
the Mississippi and Red rivers,
and four under construction
which will be complete in 30
days.
Mr.. Boyett says that Louisiana
will have at least 25 houses by
September | next year. He has
organized so local unions since
elected state organizer last Au-
gust. He initiated over 1000
members and says that the state
secretary's book shows an aver
age of 1000 new members each
month since February, 1906.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22
Mail Messenger Wanted.

Sealed proposals for carrying
the United States Mails on Mail
Messenger Route No. 249011,
between postoffice Winfield and
La. & Ark. Ry.. will be received
by the Postmaster until and in-
cluding March 9th, 1907. For
full information and blank bids
apply to Postmaster, Winnnfield,
La.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22
SIDE-TRACK IS
BEING GRADED
New Planer Will be Ready to
Run May 4.

New Planer Will be Kea0y 10
Run May 1.
The new planning mill. which is
going in on the site originally
purchased for a planning mill but
which was never used, will be
owne1 and operated by Messrs.
G.. M. Seldom and w. A. Wright
Of this city. They are now having
the old building repaired and
made ready for the machinery,
which has been shipped.
A sidetrack is being graded
from the ice factory down to the
site of the new planer and every
thing is being put in good shape
to make a modern plant of the
new enterprise.
The new pIaner will not supply
the local trade, but all of its
products will shipped to northern
markets. The new concern will
make a speciality Of railroad
timbers. for which there is now
good market that will continue
for years to come because of the
shortage in cars on all of the
railroads of the country.
| It is expected that the new
plant will be ready to run by the
Hast of April.
Louisiana Press Association.
The Louisians Press Associa-
ton will hold its 2Sth annual
convention in Lafayette April 80
and May l-2. Lafayette is making
preparations to give the associa-
ton jolly time.
4 4 4
To the Ladies
If you want O new line OF
spring goods call on w. w. Kelley
i He will show some of line now
and more arriving every week.
We make the lowest price on
EQUALITY. Don't fail to call on US.
The Woodmen building is
rapidly nearing completion and
will soon be ready for occupancy.
The outside of the building ha;
been finished with the exception
of the crown on the front, which
will contain, in large bronze let
tiers, the inscription: Nv. o. w
Erected 1906"
4 Mr.. Smith of the firm of Dragt
g Smith, architects, was herr
EIfrom Monroe this week looking
. after business for his firm ant
submitting plans for some of th,
new buildings that are soon to g
llup on some of the property sur
rounding the Court House square
Gents, 60 to w. w. Kelley fo
your shirts. underwear ant
hosiery. A new and up to dat
lime of low cut shoes. hats, col
liars, ties and white cuffs. A nes
line mems and boys suits. Cal
and see them. m22
Having failed to receive . BIZ
/ for building the town hall within
the appropriation. the committe
has decided to build it them
selves. believing that it can b
built for less than $4,000, whIcl
was the lowest lid.
The front OF Mr.. NJ. Bern
stein 3 store hes been improves
in appearance BY the application
lof several coats of paint on th
woodwork, which gives it
beautiful rosewood appearance.
The southern sentinel., 1907-03-22

The brick work is about COM
|pleted on the lodging house being
|erected By Mr.. L. D. Jones Ut
tie corner Of Bevill and Court
reefr