davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05
DUAiMERSToN.

Mrs.. l.. c. Halliday is III with measles.
Miss Ethel Reed is with Mrs. Hall for
| the present.
Miss Clara Holt is with Mrs. Mans.
field for a few weeks.
Miss Sarah Gates Of Putney spent last
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Rev. j. ;. Cogswell is spending several
days in Boston and in Bangor, Ne.
Weymouth Halliday spent the night
with Harold Reed short time ago.
Miss Marion L. Stark Of Brattleboro
visited her sister, Mrs. 4. W. Laughton,
recently.
l.. l., Stark went TO Bemardston, Mass,
Saturday TO visit his son, Frank l.. Stark,
Of that place.
Miss Ethel Cairns Of the Glidden school
expects to make an oyerSunday visit at
home this week.
Through the kindness OF Mr.. Glidden
the new Glidden school received a new
flag few days ago.
Mrs. Wotherspoon OF the Center school
was called home Monday by the serious
Illness Of her mother Miss Blanche New
ton is taking her place in the school for
a few days.
a very pleasant event OF the week was
a surprise party given Nrs. j. d. Reed in
honor OF her birthday anniversary. A
company OF young people met with Miss
Blanche Newton and went from there TO
Mrs. Reeds home where games we're
played and a photograph concert listened
10 and a good time enjoyed generally.
Several gifts were brought for Mrs. Reed.
Memorial day was observed as usual
asst Saturday. The members OF Green
wood post and the Relief corps were
PRESENT from Putney An excellent pro-
,ram was given by the school children
ollowed by an address by Rev. j. ID.
King of Wilmington. After the decora-
ion OF the graves in the cemetery a
,ountiful dinner was served by the wo.
he exercises of the day.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05

will speak at the morning service next
sunday, She il a stirring speaker and
holds the closo attention 81 her hearers.
Neat MONDAY will b. the Goth anniyer-
safy Of the burning 81 the old church
which was struck by lightning The ms.
idcnoe Of I. T.. Hayward was burned at
the same time
Mrs. II. %. Colby and children Of Con.
eori, y. H., Mr. T.. G, Could and chill.
drcn Of Bellows Falls aud DR.. David
Underwood and sou, Rodney. 81 Brad.
ford, \. IT,, were guests oi their sister,
Mr. Fred Mctcali, Thu. week.
Rev. John l.. Sewall. former pastor
hcp aud now field secretary Of the New
England Sunday Protection league, will
speak AZ the church this evening. IL is
hoped there will be- large attendance OF
his old friends aud acquaintance.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05
HALIFAX.

Mrs. Ruth Wilcox is visiting in town.
DR.. Edward S. Niles of Boston spent
last Sunday at Maplehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter of Bos-
ton have been spending few days with
his mother and sister.
Mrs. P Crosier was called to Dedham,
Mass, last week on account of the illness
of her daughter, Ruth. She returned last
Tuesday her daughter and sister, Mrs.
Bertha White, accompanying her.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05
lydia Z. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

N conquer all female diseases.
uT WY; D Norman R. Barndt, of Allen
We hs, since l was sixteen years OF
|eossn nau suffered from an organic de-
npSnnsnI ana female weakness; in
nd N.Y.. uence had dreadful headaches
Ian s ssis extremely nervous. My physi-
ioa 10 must go through an opera
Mont : set well. A friend told me
fcnponnssIu Z; Pinkham's Vegetable
b. sS, rnu' and | took it and wrote you
h,sfulr following your directions
ay W. ana thanks to you l am to-
Env t. en woman, and 1 am telling
-! friends of nv experience
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05
WEST HALIFAX.

for the past four weeks, is some better.
Mrs. S. C. Larrabee made about gal
Ion of maple syrup and IS pounds of su-
gar from four maple trees.
Rev. Mr.. Vance and family, who have
been staying with Mrs. s. c. Larrabee,
left Monday morning for their new home
in Sutton, N. ii.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05

Orlando Smith visited in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shine came Saturday to
Adam Blood's.
Ethel Aiken and friend of Bellows
Falls were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Torrey of Wellesley Hills, Mass,
is guest OF Mrs. Henry Coe.
Mrs. NJ. c. Roundy of Rockingham is a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. }. Aver
Mrs. Susie Wheeler of Wlliamsville Wis
tied her brother, A. s. Underwood, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bush went Tues
day to Sheldon, VT, to visit Mr.. Bush $
mother.
Fred Dodge of Springfield, VI, was
guest at +. T.. Robertson's Saturday and
Sunday.
C. l.. Thwing has bought the real es-
tate belonging to the late Mrs, Sarah +.
johnson.
Mrs. Herbert Wyman of Keene, n. H.,
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Pierce
Saturday.
Mrs. +. +. Smith of Dover, n. H., was
a recent guest at her fathers, E. Il.
Sanderson
r. r. Shelley of Bellows Falls visited
his mother, Mrs Flora p. Cole, Friday
and Saturday.
j. w. Shelley and his friend, Mr.. Pei
ton, were over Sunday guests OF Mrs.
Flora p. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Z. Aver of Windsor
visited at Z. L. Sandersons and other
friends in town.
The family of James A.: Stacey went
Friday to Sherburne, Mass, to visit, re-
turning Monday.
Miss Mabel Carey of Hinsdale, N. H.,
day until Monday.
Mrs. w. E. Hubbard and daughter of
Brattleboro were guests of MIR. and Mrs.
w. j. Perry Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Bailey of Spring
ield Vt, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman p. Bailey recently.
Several members of Putney grange at
ended the meeting of the grange at
)ummerston Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Underwood moved !
friday into Eugene Howe's tenement re-
emily vacated by c. d. Britton.
Mrs. Flora P. Cole went to Bellows
'alls Tuesday for a few days visit with
er daughter, Mrs. George w. Lee.
Mrs Helen Pierce of Brattleboro is |
uest of Mrs. H. L. lifts of East Putney
nd is calling on friends in this village.
A feeling of sadness prevails here by the
,port of the death of Ralph Harlow by s.
ROWING at Brattleboro Tuesday night.
Mrs. Henry Coe entertained the Fort W
ightly club at her home Thursday after S
Don in honor of her friend, Mrs. Tor
y. n
Samuel NJ Pember of Springfield, SC
lass, spent Memorial day at NJ. I'll.
returning to Springfield Sun W
~. p;
W. A. Cole Paper company mill has
en shut down this week. A new steam tie
gine will be put in and other repairs C;
ade. tn
Mrs. Florence Blood spent Memorial
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05
ssis FOR SICK WOMEN,

(ans TSllrty years Lydia E. Pink
hpn ro vegetable Compound, made
|apda,cU5S ts and herbs, has been the
ladbss r remedy for female ills,
kunsn y IlSltlvely cured thousands Of
k,oIsou. VINO have been troubled with
ha, s55, ne;91t Inflammation, ulcera-
kdodicC t ", tumors, irregularities,
bsdarr,p pans, baekache, that bear
Eadi,"ai leellng, tiatulency, indiges-
esS,ornervousp rostration.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05
JACKSONVILLE.
Death of Physician Who Formerly
Practiced Here.

DR.. Ebenezer A. Deane, SO, who died al
his home in Montague, Mass, Sunday
after a protracted illness, is well remem
bered by many of the older residents Of
this village. DIR. Deane was educated at
Goodale academy in Bernardston, Mass,
and was afterward assistant teacher In
the academy at Sehlburne Falls. Be
ginning the study OF medicine with Or.
Stephen j. W. Tabor while studying at
Shelburne Falls, he later attended lee
lures at Woodstock, and then entered
the Berkshire medical college at Pitts.
field. Mass, from which he was graduated
in 1853. After practicing his profession
at jacksonville and Nottingham, for sew
eral years, he went to Montague in 1861
and had since been actively engaged in
the practice of his profession almost up
to the last.
He was the youngest member of the
Franklin district medical society when he
Joined in 1862, but at the time OF his
death was the senior member in point of
length of membership. He was faithful
and successful physician and had large
practice. He had been a Vice president
president of the Franklin district medical
society. DR.. Deane was good citizen
as well as physician. He served for years
on the school board of Montague and was
largely instrumental in securing the es-
Enlistment of a public library in Monta-
one of which he was trustee for a long
fine He was a prominent member of
tbe congregational church and for long
;me a teacher in the Sunday school, |
Nav Is 1854 he was married to Miss
Hannah d. Sanderson, daughter of John
Sanderson of Woodstock, VT, who died IN
FEBRUARY. Two daughters, Angelina M.
md Mary Deane, survive him.
Mrs. Irving Pierce is visiting friends
lere
Ida Reed has been quite i'll for the past
week.
Ezra Stetson's little boy is i'll with pneu-
nonia.
Harry Waste visited his parents last
Feek.
Murrv Pierce is building barn for A.
!. Stetson.
NJ A. Brown of Wilmington was in
3wn Sunday.
adna Chase has moved into the Deacon
Warren house.
Moses Bennett intends to move back f
ere very soon.
The road scraper is being used on the
Dads this week.
NJ Henderson was here in his large h
,uring car last week. Il
Wallace Bartlett has one less hen as one IL
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05
VERNON.

vornon grange will hold a regular
NESTING Saturday evening this week.
Mrs w M. Hale is spending a ie"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05
HELP FJL
ADVICE

b.. lou 1 won't tell your family doctor
n.y. M whole story about your private
p r.l5 you are too modest. You
E Ess not be afraid to tell Mrs. Pink
|rnIs at Lynn, Mass, the things you
E N. not explain to the doctor. Your
Eis will be held in the strictest con.
raeace. From her vast correspond.
+ust WITH ', sick women during the
s sss.l 5llIIrty years she may have
BsI the very knowledge that will
IIIsua,gyourcaSe. Such letters as the fol.
Is1El 3, from grateful women, es-
AuiSl beyond a doubt the nowar of
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05

jamin and Esther Wilson Allen. Sh,
and her sister. Mrs Lucy ;. jackson, s6
OF keene, ~ H.. are the only surviving
members. She was granddaughter OF
Lieutenant Jonas and Ruth (Jones) Al
len. Lieutenant Allen was one OF the
first settlers OF Royalston. Mass, and a
soldier IN the Revolutionary war, being
in the battle Of Bunker Hill.
Mrs. Smith came TO Putney when q
years OF age aud has since been a resi-
dent OF the town. She married March ~,
1871, George 5, Smith, farmer, and they
lived on the farm now owned by William
j. Perry. Mr., Smith died Aug. II, 1867.
Two children We're born to them, Mrs.
NJ. j. Abbott, widow OF the late A. W.
Abbott, with whom Mrs. Smith lives, and
Esther, wife OF Henry II. Black OF Hins
dale. n. II. Mrs. Black died in 1867
She has two grandchildren, Miss Jennie
NJ. Abbott OF Putney and Mrs. David
owen of IInsdale, \, H., and several
great grandchildren.
Mrs. Smith is a member of Brattleboro
,hapter. No. 49, Daughters OF the Ameri-
AN Revolution. Two people OF Putney
nave lived to the age of lOi-Mrs. Su.
anah Gould and Mrs, Ruth Allen Smith.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05

Mrs Cannter of Lowell will spend some
tine m. u With her sister, Mrs. w. A. Barber.
Mrs. Wilbur of Greenfield is spending apys, ing
b bro went back Tuesday night but Mrs IS,
2 2,Iu and Alma will spend the summer e
With With h her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Robertson.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-11-27
STUART

Geo. Parks is building new gaso-
lene house, which looks we'll from the
river,
The new hall building is progressing
nicely, and many other buildings are
being erected-which gives Stuart
quite a lively air
0. o. Poppletcn, the bee king has
returned from Wabasso.
Mrs. Thos. Hogarth and Mrs. Wilson
are home from a visitto Ohio.
Rev. Cecil and son closed their revi-
val meetings here this week, which
we're a benefit to the entire community,
Epworth League meeting next Sun
day evening at $50 o'clock. All are
welcome.
Christian Endeayor meetings every
Sunday evening,
Mrs. Chas. Woodward expects to
move into her new home by Thanks
giving day.
DR.. Hubbard has returnedfrom erano
Rapids for the winter
Fishing has begun at Stuart, and the
fish houses are filling up with STOCKS
tor shipment
Mrs. Lyle Tucker, who has been ILL
is improving
Miss Josephine Kitehing was nome
from West Palm Beach last Saturday
and Sunday.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-11-27
SEBASTIAN

We are enjoying almost perlec'
weather this week.
sOue fruit is being sent forward ll from !.
bereabouts, most Of it fine No orlgn'S
resulting in excellent returns
Mr.. Lennard, Of Georgia. is spending
some weeks here with J. L. stinson ana
family 49,
The infant Of Mr., and Mrs Bradford
,sslowly recovering
Mrs. Ned semblef accompanied a
marty Of young people up to Koselan0
Tuesday afternoon on a launch rae
THE oyster supper given by Mrs. ; :
:. s II and Mrs. sym Park, on Sat.
, i, evening, was marked success,
enough money being raised 70 renee 'ne
s Grounds and put them in fine shape
tlne new piano arrived in town this
week for Mrs. Geo. BraddOcs' also 2
handsome \ organ for Mrs Grant
Dr.. Roses aev cottages viii soon oe
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-11-27

under way, 1t is stated Mr.. Franklin,
of Fort Pierce, has the contract. Stead
lily and surely our little town is push
ing forward.
The many friends Of Rev. Myers will
be glad TO learn that he is contemplate
ing visit to Sebastian about Dec /.
Abraham Fosters cottage is almost
completed and will be ready for occu-
pancy about Christmas time.
Mr.. Bob Ryall will lead the League
Sunday night. The subject is "Prep-
aration for the day Of His coming. !"
Everybody is invited to be present and
take part,
Miss Ruth Foster is in Cocoa this
week, where she is engaged as organ
list during the protracted meeting being
held at that place,
The Sebastian news gatherer" for
the Tribune gets things slightly crook
ed occasionally.
The boys and girls who comprise
Mrs. Geo, B. Halls Sunday School
class had good time Saturday after
noon, when she gave them an enter
tainment fall to themselves Indoor
and outdoor games were INDUCED in
and recitations followed, Old Sol was
sinking and the shades Of night softly
falling ere the last ones said goodbye.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-11-27
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
Ihree Cases of Local Importance
Before Judge Fee.

Id the County Judges Court during
the past week three cases Of local inn.
portance have been up for preliminary
nearing The case of John Murray
charged with grand larceny and carry.
ing away property was called Saturday.
The defendant was charged with TAX
ing a suit case from passenger train
IN Fort Pierce and was bound over to
Circuit Court, when The grand jury
VIII psss upon the charge.
On Monday morning seven white
men of Sebastion were before Judge
Fee on the charge of assault and un.
lawfal assembly, the details Of the
charge being that they were attempt
ing to run the negro fishermen away
from Sebastion, The defendants were
Frank King, Charles Grant, Doc Sloan,
Harry Sloan, Ben Culix, Sylvester
Smith and Reggie Kitching, The case
was continued and will again come up
for preliminary hearing on Friday, De-
cember 4th, and all gave bond for their
appearance at that time. Attorney A.
D. Penney appeared for the defendants.
The case against.J. r. Guy and Arch
lie Lamb, charged with removing mort
gagged property and. the counter case
against G. W. Walker, Geo, Drawdy,
Sr,, and Geo. Drawdy, Jr., on the same
charge was also up before his honor
this week, all the defendants waived
examination and gave bond to appear
at the spring term Of Circuit Court.
These cases are as a sequel to the
one against G. w Walker at the last
term of court when he was charged
with ,embezzlenent, d which he was
cleared, and is,aboub a horse originally
belonging TO. S. w. Jennings and
which passed through The various own
erships ot Guy and I,aEls Walker and
the Drawdys. Most Of the citizens are
familiar with it,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-11-27
SCHEDULE FOR TIE WINTER
Advance Information About this
Seasons Time table.

We are in receipt of an advance
schedule information sheet, showing
the time table to 60 into effect on Jan.
T. 1909, and to continue through the
tourist season,
AS usual, two passenger trains will
be added for each direction. The pres
emit trains, Nos. IS, 9s, 20 and 80 viii be
continued and Nos. a. IS, 80 and 81
will be added.
Southbound-No 20 will leave jack
sonyille at 1880 a, M, arriving at Fort
Pierce 4;50 p. IA. No. 33 leave Jack
sonville 1000 a. m. arrive Fort Pierce
500 p. IN. No. SO, leave Jacksonville
$3.50 p. M, arrive Fort Pierce 5:52 a. M.
No. 81, leave Jacksonville 3:20 p. m. ar
rive Fort Pierce Ills p, IA,
Northbound- rs will leave Fort
Pierce 1910 a, M, arrive at Jackson
vile 1880 p. m. No. IA, will leave Fort
Pierce, ll:4O a. M, arrive Jacksonville
TAO p. m. No. SO, leave Fort Pierce
Ills D. M, arrive Jacksonville $3.50 a.
m. No. So leaves Fort Pierce 4:15 a, m,
arrive Jacksonville, 1910 p. m.
Nos. 30 and IS, the Miami Local-Be-
tween Jacksonville and Miami, makes
all local stops, Mail, express, baggage,
parlor car and coaches.
Nos. 80 and IA, the Palm Beach Linn
tied. Between Jacksonville and Miami,
Stops only at important stations, in
GLIDING Hotel Ormond. Pullman
Broiler Buffet parlor cars only and
baggage
Nos. 81 and So, the New York and
Florida Special "a. @. Line Between
New York ana ST. Augustine, leaves
terminals daily except Sunday: Az
Pullman cars with through compart-
ment car between New York and Palm
Beach ana d through sleeper each Tor
Miami and Knights Key. South OF
S, Augustine this train is known as the
oger.sea Limited and stops only at I'M
portant stations. AT Palm Beach and
at Miami additional sleepers are at
tached for Knights Key. This train
handles the New York cars for 45 and
a. pullman dining car ST, Augustine
and Fort Pierce. Makes connection at
Knights Key with havana ship in both
directions.
Nos. so aud 9s. the Key West
Express = Between Jacksonville and
Knights Key. Stops at important sta
lions and is local for all stations north
of East Palatka and south OF Palm
Beach. Mail express, baggage anc
coaches; sleeper Jacksonvillea and Palm
Beach; sleeper Jacksonville and MI
ami; parlor car Palm Beach ane
Knights Key; makes connection a.
Knights Key with Key West steamer
II both directions, which in turn con
meets at Key West with ships TO an'
from Havana three times week.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-11-27
''Aapaet vs. Political Organization
!. NO. XII.
TaE COMPACT.

g Is the CompactY
Compact is society organized for
''pose Of satisfying demand. Let
the Compact from that skep-
'sndpoint, which Is natural to
Fho are not familiar with the
Involved.
Rp Compact does not exist, can
Yet that it will satisfy all nor
''PAnd peItectlys
Fan always predict the effect
N understand the cause Given
2'l and the material, we can pre-
enilding according to the plan OF
ehlsect. Given certain data and
predict eclipses. Given the
|e seed and the labor and we can
ne production Of cotton. Given
'i'QrH the seed and the labor
fan predict that the cotton belt
e'pee cotton. II now we assume
eptton belt, as al organized
Produce more cotton and pro-
|V1fA economically, = che a.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-11-27
A MILLION IN TWENTY YEARS
Says East Coast Win Have that
Many People.

Predicting that within twenty years
there will be one million people settled
in the rapidly developing territory be-
tween jacksonville and Miami, Mr.
Edwin Brobston, the well known tim
Der land dealer, talked interestingly OIL
his recent trip to the East Coast, says
the Times Union
He accompanied Mr.. Kitchen, an ex-
tensive grower Of peaches in North
Georgia, and Mr., Graves. capitalist OF
Boston. Mr., Gibbs, of the East Coast
Canal Co., complimented the party
with a trip through the canal from ST.
Augustine to Daytona, and Mr.. VIM
NJ. Angas, Of Jacksonville, had Mr.
Brobston as guest at his place on Jup'
tier Island.
Speaking Of his trip, Mr.. Brobston
saws that everywhere he visited ne
found preparations being made for the
reception and accommodation OF great
crowds Of homeseekers and tourists
and that thrift and prosperity are
strongly in evidence
He predicts that within twenty years
there will be one mlllion-people settieo
along the East Coast between Jackson
Vile and Miami.
Al Hobe Sound, he says, Mr. Angas'
ON behalf Of the English company mas
begun Improvements that VIII ieau 70
,h;s point becoming one Of famous
places of the East Coast He says 1nefe
is ridge extending several miles along
Indian River, which is So feet ABOVE
the sea near the station Of Kobe Sound !,
Mr.. Angas has had erected a sIail
hotel. on top of the ridge, when mas las
,no convenience Of hot and cold water
S t,, and which is otherwise moderniy
equipped. Bermuda grass has been
nlanted on the hill and there Is a g'es cav
stretch Of pines clear back to Lake
okeechobee, forty miles away
From the piazza Of the hotel one over snd
,oa,,s Indian River and the island anu
n nlain view Of the broad Atlantis :, )"
IN Pio' e,aarnars come in so
close that with field glass one po shA tho s6s
The passengers on deck. DV y .e S
ward and Mallory liners can % seq
on every trip. -, ~. country
.bounds il all kinds Of game. .,.,.r !
'0 Mr.. Brobstou has been making KINGS
and talks interestingly Of various
tions
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-11-27

SUMPTION unreasonable? II is in bar.
'uo'! wlth our experience Of other or
canned bodies. We invariably find that
organized labor muluplies the prodnct
Ihen when we assume that the cotton
growers should organize for production
we are right 10 line with our present
experience. 0''u'
Inc proposition that the cotton grow.
erS must organize for the purposa 81
satisfying the entire demand for cotton
is In advance Of conditions, but il l.
entirely rational
1t will scarcely be claimed that the
cotton growers cannot organize. The
cotton growers are producing the cot.
toh under the political organization Of
society. Under the Compact they will
produce and distribute the cotton.
What we have said Of the cotton
growers is true Of all the natural di.
Visions The cotton growers are not
merely producers, theyare also consum.
ers' We must view them now as con.
sumers. How can they secure all the
wheat they need? Under the Compact
the wheat growers will be organized
for the purpose Of supplying the entire
demand for wheat.
Surprising that these two divisions
comprise the whole Of society, we have
already division OF labor in which
of society is supplied with cotton by
one division and it is supplied with
wheat by the other division. The two
demands of this society are fully salts.
fed. II every natural division of So
ciety organizes for the purpose of sat
isfying demand, it follows that the en-
tire demand Of society for these prod
ucts will be satisfied.
ADHEMAR BRADY.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-11-27
vERo

A number of Veroites attended the
play in Fort Pierce Thursday evening.
S. B. Jones was in Melbourne the
first of the week.
Mrs. Clifford and the children are
spending the week with relatives at
Nathan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Bass aud Mr., o.
Roach went to Fort Pierce Monday
evening
Miss Leila King has accepted posi-
ton in F. c. Chords store.
Mrs. Tuten spent Wednesday at Mel
bourne with Mrs. Roach and Miss
Matte.
MIR. and Mrs. o. o. Helseth, Of Oslo,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wells on
Saturday.
VIM. Day Lyman Walters and J, I.
Smith, all Of Oswego, New York, are
recent arrivals and will spend the win
ter aboard their houseboat on Indian
River
Dr.. Rose Of Sebastion has been q
constant visitor here recently attend
ing w. j. Grice. who has been very
SICK.