davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-09-20

The Sunshine club will be entertain
ed by Mrs. Harper at her home to-
morrow afternoon. Gentlemen are in
vited to tea. A cordial invitation is
extended to ALL
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-09-20

The bride was formerly connected
with the Blissenbach photograph gal
lery in this city and is fine young
woman. . ..--. h.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-02
PEOPLE ANDO
THINGS
WE SEE AND HEAR OF

Felt Farmer of Way was in the
city Tuesday,
M. A. Hatley of Trenton was in
the city this week.
Miss Ethel Travis is spending
the week in the country.
J. II. Hudson of WHY visited
friends here Wednesday.
W. T. Cooper of Georgia was in
to see relatives this week.
Sam HI. Smith of johnson City
left for home Wednesday.
Mrs. I. J. Anderson has return
ed from a visit at Lexington.
DR.. E. M. McAuley has returned
from trip to Decatur County.
Mrs. Walter CASTLE is spending
few days at Dickson this week.
William Corbitt of Dickson has
been visiting his uncle, Will S.
Corbitt.
Mrs. lille Lloyd of Nashville
spent Friday here with her father,
r. p. Haley.
Mrs. A. V. Bowles and children
and Miss Lille Melton are visit
ing at Big Sandy.
Rev. Mr.. Blakely, an evangelist,
is holding services at the G. P.
Church this week.
j. d. Presson and little son of
Mansfield visited friends and rel
atives here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hartley of
Eva are spending few days here
with relatives and friends.
Frank Woods returned from st.
Louis last Friday, but arrived too
late for his fathers burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Greene of
Johnsonville have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. E. Sensing.
j. r. Bullock of Texas is here
on an extended visit to relatives
and looking up old friends whom
he knew several years ago when
Benton County was his home.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-02
THE HI. G. L. CLUB.

The III. G. L. Club was royalty
entertained Wednesday afternoon
of last week by Miss Jennie Pres
son. Two contests proved enjoy
able and interesting. Mrs. l. j..
Anderson won the first prize, and
Miss Hattie Morris of Fulton, Ky,
theyisitors' prize. A delicious ice
course was served. The charming
hostess was assisted in entertain
ing by her sister, Mrs. John B.
Anderson, of Memphis and Miss
Beulah Lashlee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-02

Mrs. Eliza Pettijohn left this
week to visit relatives and friends
in Oklahoma and the Indian Ter
ritory.
M. A. Fry has returned from
Hot Springs, Ark, where he spent
several weeks for the benefit of his
health.
Prof. W. Fl. GingEes has return
ed from trip to Big Sandy and
other points in that part of the
county.
Rev. Leon W. Sloan will begin
series of meetings at the Baptist
Church on the third Sunday in
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. McCord and
G. B. Holiday attended the Odd
Fellows celebration at Holiday
last saturday.
Mrs. James Jeffreys and little
daughter have been spending afew
days with the family of her broth
er, F. E. McElyea.
J. D. Newton of jackson, Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress, was
in the city Monday making new
friends among our citizens.
j. Fl. Cain, Mrs. Cora Cain and
james Cain of McIllwain paid us
pleasant call Tuesday, while on
their way to visit in Kentucky.
Preparations for the old soldiers
reunion and encampment at Eva
next week is complete, and a great
time is promised all who attend.
There will be a barbecue and
bran dance near Aliens Mill and
a picnic and bran dance near the
Coles old schoolhouse August 10.
A new Odd Fellows lodge will
be established at Sugar Tree next
month. The new lodge will start
off with good membership COM
posed of some of the best citizens
in that community.
Wanted Gentleman with horse
and top buggy to travel with man
to see the farmers of Benton and
adjoining counties; steady work
until Christmas; will pay SO per
week in cash, and also pay board
and lodging for man and horse.
Call on or write to DR.. J. G. Pres
son, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-02

Nashville
main here for few days aud viii give the people Of this city the benefit his
discovery with
from The best known business and professional the
his work on the He will
his Office between the hours Of IN
He invites and child who suffers with raDuaed Eye
Itching Bnrning
trouble call on hin and he will examine the with the latest optical nu
enable
at other combined when
headaches
rendered NJ
inle
notne
oherw ises i1ona ex .
rhecn b An
fromS a p. Pressons Drugstore Camden
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-02
0. G. HUDSON,
Chairman Committee.

Notwithstanding it rained the
greater part of the morning last
Monday, there was avery good at
tendance at the farmers institute.
The program was well carried out,
and those who spoke on the differ
ent subjects presented valuable
information to our farmers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-02
NOTICE.

Everybody that wishes to con-
tribute for the purpose of making
the reunion of the old Confeder-
atesnextweek success, will please
send their contributions to Ell. f.
Stigall at Camden; or, if it is live
stock contributed, you will kindly
notify him and deliver the sheep,
hog, yearling, kid, or fish to the
butchering committee on Monday,
August 5, at Eva, or, if more con-
venient, deliver it to Ii. Is. Stigall
at Camden.
This July 81, 1907
0. G. HUDSON,
Chairman Committee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-02

Mrs. Oxford, the widow of John
Oxford, deceased, died at her home
near Holiday on Thursday of last
week. The burial took place at
Palestine Cemetery Friday, and
was largely attended by relatives
and friends. We extend condol-
ence to the bereaved relatives.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-02
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE.
Holiday Lodge Had Big Barbecue and
Grand Celebration.

1t was our pleasure to attend the
| Odd Fellows celebration and bar.
becue at Holiday last Saturday
which was a momentous occasion
to the brotherhood of our neigh
Dor town. In company with'G. III,
Cowell, G. w. Barker, j. G. Cow
! ell, Walter Kee and Ebert Cowell
we journeyed to Holiday by easy
stages, leaving Camden just after
dinner Friday. Friday night we
stopped near Holiday with the
family of CULLEN King, a splen-
did citizen and good Odd Fellow,
who extended us cordial and
hearty welcome.
The Odd Fellows assembled at
their hall Saturday morning at 10
o'clock and marched in regular
form to the grounds, where a large
crowd awaited them. In the alb
sence of speakers, which was a
matter of general regret, but una
voidable, that part of the forenoon
not consumed by musical pro-
gram, led by George Cowell, was
devoted to friendly greetings, re-
newals of acquaintance, followed
by the consumption Of solids and
dainty refreshments. During this
very important feature we were a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. caves,
and we found that Mrs. Eaves re-
tains her reputation as ''past
grand master" in the art of pleas
ing and satisfying the most fastid-
ious epicurean.
We must not forget to mention
the splendid procession to and
from the grounds. Though the
time of preparation was limited,
it was a splendid alignment and
perfect order was maintained; we
heard many compliments passed
on the good appearance made, es-
pecially by the ladies, who are as
usual, the best judges of such mat
ters, and we stand ready to back
up their judgment.
In the evening we attended the
regular meeting of the Odd Eel
lows, and we wish to compliment
the officers of Holiday lodge,
Though the first meeting, we be-
lieve, after installation, the new
officers, including subordinates-
with probably one or two excep-
tions-did not use rituals. Not
until midnight did the gavel fall
to depart, and then we were loath
to leave. In behalf of the men,
bers of Camden lodge who attend
ed we take off our hats to the noble,
the generous, the hospitable Odd
Fellows and citizens of Holiday.
We spent Saturday night with
the excellent family of that prince
of good fellows, Fl. G. Alden, where
we received warm and generous
welcome.
In conclusion, we want to say
the members of Holiday Lodge
[, o. O. f. did themselves proud
in conducting the celebration, and
no one in the large crowd spent q
happier day than was enjoyed by
ye scribe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-02

Wanted Scrap iroH will pay
Is cents per hundred at Camden
Depot. viii also buy old brass,
copper, rubber and rags.
Pei PETERSON.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-02

Miss Rubye Mai Milan of Union
City will be in Camden August 5
with view to securing a class in
expression. Miss Milan has had
quite an extensive experience as a
teacher, and comes very highly
recommended.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-02

BE sure and try Weatherly &
Redick's Is cents a pound roast
coffee. It's the equal and often SUI
perior to the rs cent quality.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-02

Woodcock -four is the highest
grade patent sold in. Benton Coun-
ty. A trial will surely convince
you. Weatherly & Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-02

Gypsy hosiery, drop stitch, for
ladies, Is, 25 and Doc; children and
men, 10, Is, 20 and 25c per pair, at
A. V. Bowles & Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-02

Mechanics overalls will weigh
more and will cover up any other
overall of same size. Let us show
you. Weatherly q Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-02

Young men, go to Bowles' for
ties, cuffs, collars, handkerchiefs
and belts.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-02
4 NOTED OPTHALNOLOGIST
OF NASHVILLE, TENN.
TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK.
SATURDAY, 1
who has Created Wide Interest and Gained National
uation by His Exclusive Method, His Own Discovery. An
Opportunity Which Will be Appreciated by Many


in
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-30
Very Mush Alive.

Several new houses are be.
ing built. which means thar
Appalachia is neither dead or
asierp."
The above item from the Ap-
palacnla correspondent TO the
Post, inore than two years APO.
rs ot 40 particular interest ex
c'-pt lhai the several new
h',iScs' mentioned were the
beginning of a thrifty growth
which has created considerable
continent throughout this sec
zion.
NJ the time the item was
written the houses in the settle.
nlsnt could have Oeen counted
-" your hngers bnt conditions
ARE Tar different now as can
sc.sdiiA be seen by the following
ilst OF enterprises:
Besides about 20 general
stores, their ar.' ? drug stores
Z restaurants, meat markets
: phN slcian~, > law firms.
,irnts,l pasfor. jeweiry store. I
furniture house. ? hotels.
bank, : bottliDg works, | con.
crete block factory, 2 pool
ROOMS and bowling alleys. /
hardware store, blacksmith
shops aud post Office.
The town also has q fine.
school and an able corps OF
fhc Southern Mo,hodists aal
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-30
APPALACHIA DEPARTMENT.

Missionary Baptists have per-
fected organizations and ex
poet to build churches In a short
time.
Appalachia is the junction of
four trunk lines and has large
modern combination depot, and
is the distributing point for the
lower Clinch Valley coal field
Most of the business houses
recently constructed are of
brick and both they and all
dwellings under way are good,
substantial buildings.
Through h g conservative
management of the wn
officials the main throughfare
has granolithic sidewalks and
macadamized roadway, built at
cost of about $4,000, and all
lots are being graded to street
level.
The monthly pay roll of the
various operations within only
a few miles of Appalachia is
sos, 900 and $4,000 and large
per cent of these earnings are
spent with its merchants. the
sales at a single store on paw
day often running into thou
sands of dollars, and giving the
merchants an opportunity TO
carry stocks of goods that
would be a credit 60 a CITY
many times it's size.
In the advertising columns
OF this page are TO be found ads.
of some of the most substantial
aud prosperous institutions f
the town and the writer feels
no hesitancy in recommending
any of them for courteous treat,
ment and fair dealing
Another fact favorable to the
town Is, that nearly all the new
corners are young men anxious
10 build a good business reputa.
ton and put forth every energy
TO It's upbuilding, and those
among them who are married
IN most instances own their
homes There is "A heavy de
nand for dwellings and many
people are compelled 10 either
take quarters over stores or
board until house can be built
Tor them 10 live in. And at this
luncture II is well to say that
both the hotels and every avail
able place TO stop is ALWAYS
crowded and that another hotel
would be well patronized. and
from the clamorinQ for
a place 20 live, we feel safe in
saying { h the population
would be much larger If all
those wanting TO move 90 Appa-
iachia could have found living
quarters.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-30
N NV Norfolk asMeStern
Schedule in Eject

sept. /. 1897.
LEA\ D. NORToN-9.4U a. m. and 2.2D n
m. for Blacheld aud intermediate
stations Connections ioi Eass and
West
LEAVE BLUEFIELD-s5 q. M. -fsr
Roanoke. i.ynchburg Nmfolk and
paints ga shenandoah Valley Pullman
sleeper O" Norfolk and Roanoke in New
York. Cafe Car
500 a. ln. for Roanoke and .nt,.,na,l;s,.
paints.
200 p m. daily, Roanoke. Lynchburg and
intermediate stations Pullman Sleen-
~r o. Philadelphia via HagrrstoUn.
-.@- y. an. for Roanoke. Lvnehhurr and
Norloik. Pullman Sleepers.
ttS a. m. 'Or Columbia, Cincinnati and
The West. Gale Car. Pullman sleeper
"a Toledo and Chicago
$40 p. m. for Kcnova. Cincinnati cs,r,
bus and The West. Pullman si-eecr +.
Cincinnati. Columbus. S. Louis and
Chicago. CAFE cas-.
LEANE RRISTOls-Oailv. s.i5 a. M fl,
hast Asdiord. Roanoke. I.ynchbpre
Petersburg. Richmond ana Norfolk
Pullman sleeper Co New York via
Hagertewn and Harrisburg pullman
SlceTcrs and Dining Cars Roanoke u
Nori,ak
$50 p m for Norfolk. Puumaa sleeper.
$50 7. M (lniiied) Solid traia w.th nDll
man sieeperS ts Washington baltimore
Philadelphia aed New York via Lynch
burg. PellmaR sleeper 20 Norfolk
100 r. ~. daily .nr al po;n.S between
lirisi"s and Lgnch5ugg. Connects In
Waltoa al 5,53 p. m. wita the -
i-"ais Express Tor al. points ives; ana
northwest.
PULLMAN SLEEPER
Philadelphia va Roanoke.
For further reformation apply TO
4. l.. bAvNcARrNER, Ticket Aecn,
- = o. Rr'stoi- Tenn.
Il r. H9Aes. 7. =. A.
9sanoke "a
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-30

contractor, has almost compiet-
ed his work on the Imboden
coke ovens.
Some of our merchants OPEN
ed shop on Sunday following
pay day, doing a good business.
Miss Graves and Parnell and
X. l.. Fuller. of Big Department
Store. visited IA Norton one day
last week.
Fine shoes at New York
Bargain,Hous
Noah Salyer, of Dorchester.
was IN town on business Mon
day of last week.
Leonard johnson, of Ciinch-
port, was over looking after
business matters last week.
G. w. Carter and J. l.. Col
lier, of East Stone Gap, were
among the pay day visitors to
our town.
For good winter clothing at
low prices call on New York
Bargain House.
Sheppard & Hall have their
bowling alley and pool room i'm
operation and are having a fine
patronage.
J. II. George. r. II. Mccoy
and X. w. Martin, OF Johnson
CITY, Tenn, were among the
visitors last week.
Laurence V. Kelly, OF Wise.
was talking 60 the voters of
Appalachia, lnman and limbo
den last week I'm his behalf i'm
the coming election.
5. 5. Brooks. the popular in
surance agent, of Preacher. will
take charge OF Hotel Windsor
on Friday next. Fuller Bros.
have been fortunate in securing
the services OF the present pro.
pIletoFs W. +. Lee.
You can get it cheaper at
Kaufman s.
Reports are current that the
w. Is. F0ard Furniture Com
pany. Of Norton. will open a
branch house here i'm the near /
future. They already havel
stores at Norton, Coeburn. Blue /
ield, w. Va, and Middlesboro.
KY, aud are Incorporated with /
4 capital stock Of 100000.
Miss Jennie Hartman, of Dor. |
hester, has accepted a position /
With the Stonega Coke q Coal /
company as cashier in Stonega /
'ommissary.
The revival being conducted I
~ Revs. Haynes and Pullman
'till continues with undated
interest. the new Missionary
Baptist organization now haV-
ng about 30 members. We learn
hat Rev. Pullman is TO con
lnuc the meeting alone as Rev.
Hay mes was called away bv
'ther duties. Efforts are also
'eing made TO raise money TO
'uild a house OF worship.
kaufman's fancy vests are
'eaut!cs-ask TO see them.
James Rodenhiser, of Big
stone Gap. has finished INSTALL |
ng gasoline hollow wire plants
or Sheppard * Hall and +. w. /
5londcll x Sou and is now nut
ing in one for James Cornett
owners ct these outfits express
h e IN Sc ' es as being we'll
'lcaScd.
Airs. +. NJ ClarkSon and Mrs.
auics Skv~u, OF Lee county.
we're visiting Mrs. Amos Kelly
ast week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-30
Kaufmsn's for dress goods.

citizen of Winchester. Ky, was
"A guest at Hotel Windsor one
day last week.
4. II. Kennedy and Logan
Gilly Sundayed in Appalachia.
T. G.. Litz, OF Coeburn. was
a business visitor Thursday.
G. O. johnson, Of Mendoza,
was in town Thursday.
VIM. r. Burns, of Lebanon.
was here ON business last week.
John Eagle spent last week
visiting friends and relatives
at Jcnesville.
Chas. +. Kinsey. W. b. Ham
mond and 4 y. Paxton. Of
Bristol, were guests a. Hotel
Windsor Thursday
j. Il. King came over from
Gate City Wednesday. to trans
act business
Mr. and Mrs. II. 4. Brown. Of
Big Stone Gap. were i'm town
Wednesday.
DIR. and Mrs. Il. =. Smyth aud
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. b. Thompson
will leave some tlmc this week
for n visit 20 jamestown Expo
sitiCn.
American Travelogues. a mo-
ton picture show. exhibited
Monday and Tuesday nights i'm
the room occupied by the Cum
berland Bottling Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette. Of Lee
county. were the guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Kelly last week
Mrs. Pat Olinger and Miss
Lena Body, of the Gap, visited
ne the home of Airs. +. b
Thompson Saturday.
Mrs. Lula Brown. Of Roda.
spent SATURDAY at the home OF
Mrs. Zion +. Smith.
Oriental Rugs ia latest figures
at /. Kaufman
Treasurer II L. Barron and
his deputy. y. W Buckley. of /
big Si,-ne Ga.. wen. in town
last week collecting state aud /
count, taxes
+ y Thompson. salesman
for Ogl"~by. DeWitt x Co. OF /
Lyncihurg. ho'eSalrr,. Of no
tons. white g,s",lS and mems /
furnishings spent Friday in
Norton 'n tI'c interest Of has
firm
Cap Henry raylnr. of Bip
Stone Gap. was zap Friday
Dou'i forg-t thr bargain
price '.n.r.'d q, ih,. N..w York /
Barga,, llm~s.
Will. th,s Young ~en OF =. II |
Thompson. Is fccsv. ring fr.n
an a Tux o. Sickn-~
Doug hest, q '-uih ,s-aa arr
running full il,-i in III.
building "pp">'se k,.uedy 4 I
" amplet : SlOr'. nuti ate SerN-
lng their Patrons ~i'h fresh.
Wholesome meats sni gr,,reri
Alaslachia is very a.,.h IN
need of a town hall ~ Suit
able place fer public e,.s. sfsna f.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-30
NIRoINIA DINIsIoN


CONNECTIONS
No connects az Bristol with Train No
ios Cincinnati. Louisville. l. a. r. r. sta
tons and an points West and Northwest Also
eito \. 4 ". Ry- for the East and with
Southern ky. for the South. Connects al
klisaheihton with l.. r. & W. n. e r r
train arriving Cranberry. \. c. n 90 a m.
,cutrsi tune Ne also connects al Eliza
ssth'on WIKI f. T. & W. \. {. train from
~ranberry.
NO connects az Bristol with train no.
ifor' ~ points West L. 4 n. K r. Stations,
and Virginia Division.
So } connects AZ Bristol With Southern Ry
uain from the South.
80 connects Il Ap7aiachia, Va. with
4. s \. r. X. TRAINS fer J.. 4 n. Stations.
siaciansu, Louisville and ali Western points,
Also connects with l. & n. train arriving az
Nof.oa $50 p N. central time.
No. connects AZ Appaiachia with l. N.
irs'rs from Louisville. Cincinnati. and West
,Iu points. also with trains from Merton
Connects at Bristol with N. & w. Cor poiEts
East and Southera Ry. fcr. points South.
No. connects az Bristol with fast trains on
n w Ry. for AL Eastern Points.
Trains I and = carry Pullman Buffet sleep
ING Cars between Bristol and louisville With
W Z. ALLES. c. r. A. Bristol. vs--Tsnn.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-30

For a club of five new sub
scribers we will send the Post
TO your address a year free.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-30

lows Officers:
A. II. Hale. Mayer.
John Brothcrtcn. Treasurer
James Corne't. Revenue Commissioner
G. c. CLARK, Recorder.
J. y. Moss. Sergeant
CoVxctLwEx,
W c. Taylor r. NJ Clark G.. W. Brown. G.
{. Crawford, :. A. Collscf. r. ~. Blondell
Nails Close As Follows:
fosfsviLLE 4 NAsHvrLLs r. r.
For No. - West Round 7.2G n. m.
"a 40 N N,
g "a East Round $50 a. NJ.
% ---- s.3S p. m.
vInoIN;A q sorTn wEsrsRx r. Y.
For No. 2 East Bound $50 A. NJ
s.45 p m.
iSTgRsrArE II. X.
Morning Train $40 a. m.
Evening Train $50 p. m.
Religious Services
Woman's Home Mission Soeity
every second Wednesday. each
Subscription Rates To Post.
Ono year. Sl.O0 Six months. S0c. Three
months. DC. Leave subscriptions with L.
q. Tete 4 Co, Dr. Z. T. Smyih or Mrs. ".
II. Tompkius.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-27
same city during the week.

1atut Nitf AtitHS ttS HSths
 J. Milton stillson is enjoying his va- cation from Wesleyan University. with her parents here.
 Edward Hoffman Is passing his holi- day vacation from New Britain with his parents here. Miss lila Hoffman was also home. last Sunday. but she was obliged to return to her desk in the accounting department of the N. < J. Co.,. al New Britain. on Monday.
 Sealed bids are called for to be deliy- cred to either member of the School Board in this part of the town of Washington. this-week. for the trans portation of all children and one teach CT from the Rockville and Christian street districts. which extends from Woodyille store to what has heen known as Lemmon's corner on Chris tian street to the new school building in this village from January 6. 1908. for school year. All children in these districts between T and i6 years of age are eligible for a ride. The conveyance must be with eurtained or closed top and rear end entrance. It Is estima ted there Is now about 20 including the teacher to be thus conveyed to and from the building each school day.
 A handsome .array of useful goods are now on sale at the store of Cogs- well X Wettereau. Trade at home and save money.