davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-24
Big Values


In Small Prints
Read carefully-the very arti-
Gle YOU want and will cheer
fully pay full price for may be
in this
LIST OF SPECIALS.
HOSIERY
Chiidren's Rib-fast black-dbIe.
heels and toes-reg- -. ...---....- 10
womeu's Lace I4sIe-fast black
value - -..--..-.-.---- 20
wOMFN'S GLOVES
I.ise-I and CIasp-tau, gray,
mode white-regularly 30. .-....... 20
PARASOLS-
Womcns Ta6eta Coaching Parasols-
plain checks Tlaids and
Dresdens-speciaI ..--.--....-.. 9. 50
UNDERWEAR
Women's Extra Size Vests
pants match-each ....--...-.--. 20
Women's Cotton Ribbsd vests-pIain
or lace trim'd-all s'zes-reg. 10. .12ie
RIBBON VELVETS
Leading colors to match dress goods
and millinery
No. 1i4-1Oyd. pcs--reguIarly IS. So
No. 10 yd. pcs.-regularIy s.. IS
TRIMMINGS
Pull Hraids and fancy Persian
Randings-hest CClors and
combinations-worth Is and "a. 81
Wells
H 8 Automobile veiIs-S yds long
black. white colors-vaIue 81 .- 10
BELTS
White washable Belts-embd
or stitched-gilt or pearl buckles
regularly % ..--....--- -......-.-.. 81
sILvERwARE-
QuadrupIs Plated Syrup Pitchers
with tray-satin engraved
reg. Sl-2a ----.---.--,------.-.-- 10
Rogers silver Plated Dinner Knives
half dozen-worth 81 -. .-....----- .SSl
CUTLERY
Dinner Knives and Forks good steel
fancy handIes-were 10 cts. each. 81
Dinner Knives-celluIoid handles
best tempered steel-each ---.....-- %
TOwELIINGS-
Is inch-An I4nen-worth -12'a-.-. %
All Linen II. s Bar Soaring
knot fringe-gOOd Quality-reg 80. "a
TOWELS
Fun BIeached Huck TOvels-H s.
fancy borders-worth -l"'a -.--.---- /
All Linen Dauask ToweIs-19X4O-
knot fringe-19 ct quality ----..-- 81
FI.ANNELS-
All Wool Shrunk Suitings-Ieading
colOrs in great variety-worth 40 so
White Saxony Wool Flannels-
excellent for infants wear ooi
value 81 ~
BLANKETS
White california Wool Blankets
ia size-worth 500. ---.--.---..-zt. ~
Gray wool-Il-4 si1s-reg. $S-SS- IS IS
Cotton Fleece-for q beds
white and colored-were SO. 90
PETTTCOATS-
Women's Taffeta SiIk-Black and
C'oIOrs-new fiOunce effects
reg S6aS Observation-Disclosures. Us
RATH ROOM FIXTURES Special
Best Nickel Sponge Basket each
for tub-value 81. .....-.....'s
Paper Roler-vaIue rs 1900. 40
stand for Soap-value .65. ~
STAIR OII.CT.OTHS-
Rest coiors-new designs-i5 inch. 81
IS inch. o.
STAMPED GOODS
H. s Linen Tray Cloths
row drawn work-value 10 ------- ! q
stamped cushion Tops-eonventiOnal
designs with backs-value "a. -.--- I /
SCARFS AND SLAMS
ADpli0ueG-2Ox54 and 32xS2-
plain or fancy centres-vaiue To. .4S
AppIioued Swiss-2OzS4 and S2N3e-
Geep borders and aIlover effects
regularly .9S .--.-.--.....'-.- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-24
DESKS AND orrlcE FuRNIruRE.
LOST.

LOST.
ST.-BankhOck No. S25. 2lT. Bank for
Savings. $50 4th-ave-. New York. Pay
ment stopped Please return book 90 bank.
LOST OR STOLEN.-BankbOOk No. $50 EST
of the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
Payment stopped. Please return book 70
bank, No 81 Chambers 50.
LOST OR STOLEN.-BankboOk No. $40 S07
OF the German Savings Bank IN the city
Of New York corner 4th ave. and l4th ST,
Issued to Maggie Reardon. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. IL
not returned 20 the bank On the I4th day
oS May 1901. duplicate viii be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-24
SPECIALS IN HATS

Little ChiIdren's White Lawn Hats
shirred embroidery and lace trfm'd
Crowns IN Pancake and other Effects
shirred brimS. wired TO curl up IN Variou
shapes-with enbroideries. laces
and white pink or blue satin bows
and rOsettes-sizeS TO yrs.- 4 M
worth s. * ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s>A
Little Children's China SILK Hats-round
hrim or Poke styles-Shirred and corded
crowns with fuzzy brins OF chiffon
and .aCe-satin bOWS-Wtth and
without streameTs-sizes 10 %
5 yrs-WOrth S. 80 ..............~- O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-24
Community" Silver.
Celebrated Plate That Rivals Sterling Ware
in Beauty and Wearing Qualities.

fSN1 OUR beautiful patterns in Community Silver
All the Avalon and Classic i'll bright finish and the
HJC / Linton and Flower de Luce in gray finish
k55Sv.H Community is guaranteed for 25 years-t
9@O IS more than TRIPLE PLATED WARE. If the
metal OF Community Spoon removed the shell
pure silver remaining would be almost heavy enough
with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-24
SPECIALS IN BONNETS

Little Children BonnetS OF China SILK
Alover embroidery and sheer lawn
tucked hemstitched and lace inserted
crowns with full flares OF emily, lawn
and shirred null. lace hnish-fuiI n
rosettes or boWs-sizeS to WIS. 81
Bonnets Of plain and sub'd silk
pulled crowns. with waved flares OF
Shirred silk and lace--full lace ard
net ruChes. with ribbon bows or
rosettes-sizes TO yrs a 4
value 81 . ..-........-.--.. o y
Exquisite little Bonnets OF Cshinz SIR
round shirred crowns-new fare
models. with full chiffon Tuche and
satin hOws-with and without dainty
flower buds-wide silk ties q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-24
Babies and Little children's

BABES and 1.-the Children'S
Hats Caps and BcnnstS
Are not merely an adjunct to our
Babies Wear Department. but a
large and important section to
which we devote the space OF a
good sized store.
II YOU know OF any fabric that Is
NOT 10 be found among our wonder
fui assortment OF headWear for the
little ones. we should be glad 70
hear Of IL. for We do uot know %
single desirable KIND or style
missing,
Caps and BOnnets--
sizes 10 ) years =. T...i9.T 20 to 4 .9S
Hats-sizas 10 ; years. $500. 40 to = "a
OVER SEVEN HUNDRED STYLES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-24

SPECIALS IN CAPS
Babies Dainty caps OF Plain White or
dotted Lawn-F'rench models with turn
backs Of gallOon embroidery. or
frilled lace. with and without hem
stitching. and little Dutch bows OF
TihbOu-wide ties IN
sizes 70 years-worth SIS. 90
Dainty caps OF fine Lawn and AlloVer
Lace-DUtch or shirrsd crowns
with turnbackS Of triple lace Fittings
and fine embrOidery-alI with satin
ribbon rosettes and bOws-daintY
net face ruches-Wide lawn ties A 90
sizes 70 years-wOrth a. 75. $50. As1o
Baby Bonnets and Caps OF AIlOVsr
mhrOidery-French tuCks OF cluster
pin tucks with lace-neW SHAPED
tUrnhaCks or AllOver Embroideries
or full ribbon and net rIches- A 2M
sizes % years-worth $1.9S .... sSs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-24

q on 4 EXCEPTIONALLY DESIRABLE
rooms. with board; first class table: eS-
ceIient train service; references exchanged
PosevilIe ~. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-24
DRY GOODS


s. IS. 20. o. "a. % 30 West Fourteenth St.
4 H. 49, H. 49, 90 % a. % q and % West Thrice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

Der manufa:tpring plant destroyed by fire at Talladega, Ala. with loss of s55.o00. will be rebuilt s50,00o lum- her company has been organized at Birmingham. Ala, to operate a large plant. and a s12.0o0 tie and timber com pany has been formed at Brunswick. Ga.
 Reports of construction planned show steady activity. the number of substantial residences being a feature. Site has been secured aad aH arrange ments perfected to build a si50.J00 no- tel at Athens, Ga. A $50.000 cornp4ny will erect building for use by dcpart- ment store at Sylvania, Ga. Improve ments and enlargements of buildings of an Alabama college to cost $1o0,o00 are planned. Sparta. Ga., Is to have 8 $15,000 church. Mobile. Ala, proposes to pave portions of ssix streets, and paving plans have been projected at Besserner, Ala, and Dublin. Ga Thea tre biiilding at Huntsville. Ala. will be remodeled to include offices. Hotel at Dublin, Ga, will be enlarged, probably by the erection of a four-story addi-; tion. .,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
rRoeREss oF INDUsTRIEs.
Demand for Trncfs of Land in AIa-
 bana and Georgia.

Demand for Trncfs of Land in Ala-
 bama and Georgia.
 Columbus. Ga. Oct. 23 23.--(Specia1.)-- The Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index will say tomorrow in it's regu- lar weekly issue:
 There could be no more reliable ba- rometer of business conditions in Geor- gia and Alabama than the continued demand for and steadily increasing prices of lands of all kinds.
 ''The value of the great tracts of tim- Der lands in the two States grows month by month, in many sections the prices of farm lands have more than doubled in few years. suburban lands are in greater and greater demand as cities and towns expand, and mineral lands hold valuable deposits that are always subject to check.
 During the past week manufacture CTS of Tennessee city purchased a tract of timber land in Northern Ala bama. and representatives of St. Louis syndicate prospected for the pur pose of making similar purchase. Suburban building lots are to be placed on the market In Pearson, Ga, Carroll ton. Ga, Jasper. Ala. Blakely, Ga. and Bessemer, Ala. In a South Georgia county I.urchaser gave $6,500 for a 40-acre tract of farm land for which he declined to give s2o0 a few years ago, the great u6VeIOpIHenL OI tHdt section being the explanation. In an- other South Georgia county. in which Sunnatra tobacco is being grown with great success, a yearly profit of $1,000 per acre not being so very unusual. the values of lands have increased to enormous sums.
 industrial operations definitely pro- jected include important enterprises A company is being organized to build 8 railroad between Pelham, Ga and Havana, Fla, through a rich timber and agricultural section. Of pro- posed capital of s250,0OO. $1T5.ooO has been subscribed at Albany, Ga., for building 10,000-spindle yarn mill. and business men of Senoia, Ga, have sub scribed $65,000 for building a cotton mill at that place. At Epsley, Ala, a company has been incorporated to build q street railway aal light and power plant At Huntsville, Ala, s15O.000 company will build jute bag ging factory Furnaces will be en- larged at Gadsden, Ala. and s15.000 will be expended in enlarging electric power plant at Huntsville, Ala. Lum-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
TO DECIDE TIME AND
 PLACE OF THE MEETING
Executive Committee Of Alabama EsIu- lcational Association To Hold
 sessfon Tomerrow Evenfng.

When and where the Alabama Edn- cational Association will convene for it's 1907 session is the question which the Executive Committee of the asso- ciation will meet in Montgomery to- morrow to decide.
 The association had it's convention last year in Montgomery and 1t would have hearty. welcome If 1t came here again.
 The Executive Committee will meet in the rooms of the Commercial Club on Friday night by invitation of the club. Its chairman is F. w. Hodges, of Greenville, who called the other members to meet him here. He has invited State Superintendent of Educa- tion H. c. Gunnels, President William F. Feagin, of the State Beard of School Examiners; William Covington, su- perintendent of Education for Mont gonnery county. and c. l.. Floyd, Super intendent of the Public Schools of Montgomery. to meet with the commit tee. and has extended similar invi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
Card.

Having returned to my old home and friends 1t Is with pleasure I announce my connection with Messrs. Marks and Gayle.
 E I will esteem 1t valuable personal favor if my friends will remember me some of their cotton and when they are ready 10 buy fertilizers come to see us.
 I want to have the pleasure of shak , ing the hands of ell of my friends again, and I beg that they will call on me whenever can serve them in any way.
 adV--tf w, c. Ray. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

fore the lower branch of Congress. The other Democratic members of this com mittee In the last House were Messrs. Griggs, of Georgia; Finley. of south Carolina: Lloyd, of Missouri; Small, of North Carolina; Hill of Mississippi, and Smith. Of Arizona
 As all are to be members of the Six tieth Congress, and as this is commit tee 80 much sought after. they will doubtless serve on 1t again.
 Alfred J Stofor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
Rain
Northnrn District,

Blount. Oneonta: Clear weather prevailed during nearly the entire week, there being no rain at all The highest temperature was 75. and the lowest was 90 degrees, the
 Calhoun. Anniston: The highest tempera- ture was 70 degrees on the 18th, the low est being B degrees on the 18th. No rain the sunshine was abundant .--weather Bu- rsau.
 Colbert. Riverton: Clear weather prevail cd. with warm days and cool nights, the teraperature being as low as 34 degrees on The morning of the 15th.--E. R. Neiles.
 cullman. Cullman: The weather was all most ideal during the entire week. The lowest temperature was g degrees on the 16ths and the highest was so degrees on the 1eth.---Eron Bs~WalIace.
 prevailed during the entire week. Light frosts occurred during the first few days.--- Joel W. LeEg.
 Madison. Madison Fair weather prevail cd, with an abundance of sunshine. The days were moderately warm. but the nights were generally cool, some frost occurring dur Kliah.
 Morgan. Decatur: No rain fell here. and highest temperature was s2, and the lowest was g. degrees.--E. A. Carriger.
 St. Clair, Steele: Clear weather prevailed during the entire week with light frosts dur ing the % %sarly part.-rFred smith The days were moderately warm, but the nights were cool. and heavy frost occurred on the morning of the trth.-Scott Max we'll.
 cd. there being rain during the entire wesk--H. J. Wilson.
 Middle District
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
weddlng in Gadsaen.

Gadsden. Oct. -tSpecial.) )--At the parsonage of the First Baptist Church. James A. Smith and Miss EstelIe Gay, both of this city, were united in mar riage, Rev. J. G. Dickinson officiat- ing.
 The bride is one of the charming young women of the city and has a host of riestds. MT. Smith is employed at Davis. Jones and Company and is a rising young business man who has many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
WENT OFF WITH YACHT.
Serious Charge Against . Gadsden Young Man.

Gadsden. Oct. Especial Leo Gilbert was arrested in Admission on an indictment from this county charg- ing him with piracy on the Coosa Riv- CT, in that he stole a yacht belonging to Will Bellenger and B. A. Rogers and played havoc with it's equipment en route from the local wharf to Fow1er's Ferry. where the yacht was abandoned.
 Gilbert and another young man are said to have padded the boat down stream quite a distance and finding that they could not start up the ma- chinery, undertook to destroy 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

A deed was recorded yesterday in the prr hate office whereby J. H. Shreve conveyed to A. P. Tyson, Jr., lot on the southeast corner of Grove and Rip ley Streets. measuring 50x104 feet. The consideration was $1.400.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
WEATHER BULLETIN
O. c. DEPARTMENT OF AGRTCULTURE
 ALABAMA SECTION.
p1lmatolegical Service Weather Bureau. Montgomery, Alabama. For the
 week Ending Monday, Oct. 27. 1907.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Clear weather prevailed during almost the entire week. and the percentage of sunshine was high. The first half of the week was quite cool. thin ice forming in some of the northern counties on the morning of the 10th On this date, light frost occurred quite generally over the greater portion of the State. and heavy to killing frosts were reported at scattered points in the central of the week, the days were moderately warm, though the nights continued cool The weekly mean temperatures averaged slightly below the normal.
 No rain fell at any point during the en- fire week. except at Mobile. where a mere spinkie occurred on the 20th
 The following table shows the tempera- ture and rainfall at selected stations:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

tation to the directors of the com- mercial Club.
 The chief and probably the only bus fness to be transacted is the selection of the date and the place of the con- yentfon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
ssso PLANO FRnE.

am going to give away absolutely free to some one of my customers an elegant s350 Piano. Call at my store at 202 North Lawrence St. or phone 1476 for particulars Walter Brooks.
 Grocer. Adv.-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

a mornings. though the days were moderately wsrm ,,, during the latter part of the week.
 Cherokee, Maekey: Fair weather prevail oo. Lisnt Frost occurred on several morn inss. lt being heavy to killing in nearby mountainous sections.--B. F. Mackey.
 ,chiiton. clanton: Dry weather prevailed, With an abundance of sunshine. The days were moderately warm, though the nights were generally cool, the lowest temperature 9e,ns yz desrees. which occurred on the lbth.--Wailace c. EdIer.
 choctaw. Pushmataha: The weather. was generally fair. with ample sunshine. though the nights were rather cooi--E. A. Garr. {
 Clay. Pyrfton: Fair and pleasant weather prevailed, though the nights were cool .--J s.. Headrick.
 Fillmore wetumpka: Fair weather prevail su ana the sunshine was abundant The days were moderately warm, though the nights were cool during the early part of the week--J. Galloway.
 Greene, Boligee: Fair weather prevailed and Ss per cent of the average sunshine was received. The days were moderately warm, warm, though the nights were cool Light rrosts occurred during the early part of the week-E. F. BoucheIIe.
 Hale, Newbern: The weather was general " Iair and the sunshine was ample. The nights were cool during the early part of Huggins, N. D.
 Lee. opelika: No rain fell here during tn. week the weather being generally clear The nights were rather cool. the lowest fsmpeEature being ss degrees. s.--A. H. fktdQs
 Montgomery. Montgomery: The mean temperature for the week. s2 degrees was : degrees below the normal. The highest semperature was SD, and the lowest was 70 degrees No rain fell during the week. and the sunshine was abundant.-Weather Bu- reau.
 Perry. Uniontown: Fair, sunshiny weather prevailed. there being no rain during the week, The highest temperature was s2, and the lowest was 3s degrees.-F D. Ste. vens!
 Russell, Scale; The weather was generally clear, with some frost during the early part of the week. though the days were moder- ately warm.--John D. Bush.
 shelby, Barpersyille: The week was cool and dry, with frost on several mornings. = R. B. Posey.
 Sumter. Sumterville; Cool and dry weath- CT prevailed. with frost on two mornings during the early part O .he week. though It did no damase--W. ;. E. B. God frey.
 Talladega. Fayetteville: Fair and cool weather prevailed. and heavy frosts occur red on the mornings Of the I4th and 18th. w. M. Walters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24

Middle District Blob, Eoine. Clear weather prevailed Light froats occurred during the first few
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
southern District.

Baldwin, Magnolia Springs: Fair weather prevailed during the entire week. and the nights were rather cooI.--H P. Krueger Butler Mckenzie: Fair weather prevail ed. The highest temperature was T6 and the lowest was se desrees.---J. G. Forster . Dale. Ozark; Fair weather prevailed there being no rain in this section during the warm, though the nights were rather cool. --J. T. Crawford.
 Escambia, Brewton: The week was dry and cool, with about al. of the sunshine possfble,-D. C. Williams.
 Mobile. Mobile: The mean temperature 6e degrees, was nearly normal. The percentage of sunshine was high. No rain fell during the week, except sprinkle on the 20th. Weather Bureau.
 Wilcox, Alberta: Clear and pleasant weather prevailed during the entire week. The days were moderately warm, though the nights were rather cool IN. l. Doak
 F. P. CHAFFEE,
 Section Director, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-24
Temperature
Extracfs from Reports of Correspondents
 fCounty-Piace.)

T--Indicates amount too small to measui
 @--For five days only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-18
SUICIDE LEAVES
PATHETIC LETTER
PLACE PICTURE OF MY DARLING
WIFE ON NY BREAST, He
SAYS IN A NOTE.

wAYNESBuRG. Pa. Jan! is.-Fot.
lowing domestic troubles and dificui.
~ with his brother over the settlement
of the estate of their father. Albert ia.
cobs yesterday morning committed
suicide by taking strychnine shortly
before the first Of the month Mrs. %.
+cobs left her husband and returned TO
the home OF her father. s.. s.. HIiliard.
in Allegheny. Wednesday night she
returned'to waynesburg and 1t is said
that she and Jacobs auarreied.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning ia.
cobs swallowed the poison and then
told his wife that he had done SO. She
procured physician, but Jacobs died
in a few minutes. Jacobs was prom.
inent member of the local lodge OF
Eagles. and a pathetic letter address.
ed to the members of this organiza.
ton was found In his room. This let.
ter follows:
Boys, YOU will have to buy a lot
to lay me away. hope a number Of
you will turn out at the funeral. In,
closed you viii find a picture OF my
darling wife. Place Il on my breast
In the coffin and around It place a
wreath of white flowers. You will
have to buy. lot and lay me by my.
self. They will not allow. be TO be.
buried in my fathers lot I want you
j. r I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-18
$15O,000 for New
Pythian Castle
BUILDING ASSOCIATION WITH
THAT END IN VIEW FORMED
LAST NIGHT.

BALTIMORE. Jan. Is. The first
steps for the raising OF fund OF
$4,000 for the building Of new cas-.
tie for the Grand Lodge Of the knights
of Pythias Of the Domain OF Mary
land were taken last night at a meet
ing held at the castle. on North Gay
street.
In order tofraise the necessary fund
a building association, to be known
as the Maryland Pythian Building
Association of Maryland, was formed,
the organizers being Messrs. John T.
Thomas, president; George Rauh,
vice president; william L. Beau, treas
urer; Louis L. Shinnamon, secretary.
directors, the officers named and
Messrs. G.. L. Pfisterer. H. NJ. Cot.
ton. William Rosskamp. John P. Lau:
Der. w. L. DuRell and George w.
Stephens; assistant secretaries,
Messrs. E. H. Konow, Charles Hood
and VIM. T. Walters, Jr.
The association will be Incorporated
in the near future by committee
comprised Of the president, vice presi-
dent, treasurer and secretary and Mr..
John P. LAUDER.
tits the intention to sell the stock
of the association and invest the funds
pending the carrying out Of the pro-
ject. It has been, definitely deter.
mined that the new castle will not be
erected on the site of the old one, but
as yet the new location has not been
secured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-18
PERSONAL



Hiss Louise Waters Las returned
Ermn = visit with friends At Mt. Lake
Rari. Nd
Mrs. William Marstellar. Of Beno
nj avenue. isrecovering from two
uecls' Illness.
1irH- c. r. Ward. Of Charleston. il
ahc Enest OF her parents, Gov. and
Mrs. A. d. Fleming.
Mr. and Mrs. warder cresson have
gone TO he formers home at Swath.
more. Pa 70 spend several weeks.
Miss Clarissa Smith, Of Morgan
town WIN go to Washington, D. G.,
IN Monday to enter the Fairmont Sem.
mary
Mrs w. C. Kinsey, who has been
ncrc On a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Lewis MIIlholIand, left yesterday for
her home in Keyser. rs
EIzs Rznrfe Lively Is seriously i'll
at Philadelphia. Her many friends in
Weston are very anxious about her
Lewis County Record. 31.
Mrs. Aurora Mason, who has been
seriously III the past two weeks at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. NJ. =. Bog
xess- Is slowly improving:
Miss Blanche Malone leaves on Sun,
day for washington, D. O., TO re-enter
MI Vernon Seminary Miss Malone
has been iutfisposed for the. past week.