davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-16
EXTRA PANTS FREr.

Moit's Dye Worixs Giving Away Extra
 Papts With Suits Made to order,
 We have in our Royal, TaiIors' line lzS special patterns. With every suit ordered from any of these patterns. we will make an extra pair of pants absolutely free of charge from same. or different goods. as customers pre-. fer We guarantee fit or no safe. Terms: Cash on delivery. Hoit's Dye Works, 1O9 s. Court, if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-16

Fresh wstre rish sna snsppeF sandwich and Co. Phone eos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-16
yAoIksoN COUNTY Nnws.

Mir. stuart ana Mrs. Hurt Are
 Dead.
 Scottsboro. July fs--(Gpeciai )asR Rob4 ert Stuart, a we1i-known and popular young man. the son of Mrs. Rosa Stu art. died in Chattanooga. Saturday, July II. and his remains were brough: here, his boyhood home. and inferred in the city cemetery
 He had been married a year and leaves his wife, mother. one brother and sister. He was z3 years of age and died of consumption.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-16
antln 9nr Anlerien.

London. July i5.--The Prince of wales and his suite sailed from Portsmouth today on board the Indomlta.g!e. 1Ft4s ss Britian's newest cruiser n oattlesnip e sttend ths forthcoming fetes at Ques hse in honor of the founding of that city aoo years ago by champiain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-16

ns July 2osls the BenbSAra win oper- ate their Ann6al sEsxeWFasom to Tybee. Eve dollars for roahd seip. geod for
 Mye dnya, sGtvtnG fhoMe desiring .
 cham@a Ia pHenmamt tffp Aos sae seashoFe. Tickets will he sold for both morning and night trains. tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-16
EUR opEAig ELAN.

same all the year around, but the rates for the best cabins are practical ly cut in half. For instance, deck cabin on the Lusitania sailing today that eoets $500 for one passenger. will only be $500 on the MaurstaHia. sail inE on July 2A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-16
Buffalo Lithia Springs Hotel owned and Operated by BUFFALO BITHIA SPRINGS WATER
 COMPANY.
BUFFALO LIrHIA SPRINGS. VA

BUFFALO LIrHIA SPRINGS. VA rhts wsli-known health resort situated on the southern Railway. afty-nve miles from DsnvillS. Va. and one hundred ana nfty-ons miles from Norfolk. will open for guests June 18th Comfortably appointed Hotel and Cottages-well shaded Iawn-ex- tensive verandas-music,
 For rates and further particulars addrssA
 A. W. ARCHER, Manager. s1f Buaalo Lithia eprlnga va
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
The MiI|er& Co
Special Prices for Saturday
 Night.

AT $S.49-Ladies Covert Coats, were
 $40O.
 AT $4.9S-Ladies Black Taffeta
 Walking Skirts, were $7.00. AT $2.9S-Ladies' Taffeta Silk
 Waists, were $500. AT 61c-30inch Fine Black French
 Taffeta Silk, high luster, soft finist
 value S9c. AT 49c-56-inch Black and White
 Check, for Separate Skirts and
 Shirt Waist Dresses. value 69c. AT $3.9S-Silk Petticoats, in Black
 and Colors, value $500. AT 7&c-Wide Hamburg Edgings,
 from 10c.
 AT 2Rc-No. 40 All Silk Taffeta
 Ribbons, from 15c. AT 15c-Ladies' Embroideried Per
 cale Collars, from 25c. AT 39c-Ladies' Black Lisle Gloves
 from soc.
 AT 7Ac-Yard Wide Dark Percales
 from 10c.
 AT 10c-Bates Searsucker Ginghams from 12kc.
 Al loc-z TOT 2oc-Men'S All Linen H. s. Handkerchiefs, from 17c. AT 19c-Women's Ribbed Vests and Pants, from 25c. AT 29c-Men's Fleece Lined Under shirts, from 49c. AT 25c-Infants' Long Skirts, in Domet Flannel, value 39c. AT 25c-Marguerite Corset Covers rows insertion, lace and ribbon value 39c. AT 75c-Ladies' Round Neck Night Gowns, trimmed with lace, inser- tion and ribbon, value CSC. AT $1.75-30x60 Smyrna Rugs, from S2.25.
 AT 4sc-Sateen Lambrequins, with fringe. were 65c. AT 21c-Household Brooms, from 25 AT 25c-36-inch Fiber Carpet, from 35c. AT 6Ac-Boraxine Washing Powder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
Should Bachelors be
 Taxed.

That's the subject which we see by the newspapers was a very inter- esting debate few evenings ago, and the hall wasn't large enough to accommodate half the numbers of people who wished to hear and see the old gray headed "baches" get 1t put all over them" Of course the poor old bachelors lost after a recon- nossanee by the affirmative into every year from the year one to date. But if the bachelors were rep rsented by three "hen pecked" hus- bands there would have been a diff ferent, delightful decision, for this ad man doesn't think two-thirds of the poor unfortunate bachelors real ly know what they are missing, but we imagine that a few "hen pecked mollycoddles' could very much en- tighten that hallful. of course these are only our thoughts. Well, be that as it may, the affirmative were more than generous in their de- mands because we think $50 per year is O. K: in fact, that wouldn' t stir some of them. Yes, sirree, there are some husbands who are compelled to drink cheap, trashy tea and coffee, and their hard earned cash paid for it, when their wives could just as we'll call at our store and get the nice tasting kind for the same price. But no, she want ed trading stamps or some other bargain. But remember, if you want the good kind call at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21

Miss Helen E. Rooney of SIS West avenue Buffalo, N. Y., has since March 1, been visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mir and Mrs M. C.. Donovan of Central avenue.
 James E., infant son of MT and Mrs James E. Kenna of 294 North Willow street died last night. The funeral took place this afternoon with interment in Riverside ceme- tery.
 The weather was pretty chilly this morning, but along towards noon the sun warmed things up and hundreds turned out and spent few hours sight seeing about town. Others made trips here and there on the trolley cars, the patronage on the cars, apparently, being much bet ter than for some time past.
 Although things looked serious for a time at the fire this morning some things occurred there that caused even the half smothered firemen to laugh. In the excitement to get things out and at the same time save the baby ,one man put the tot in the refrigerator while he was picking up other things and fished out the child and took it to safer spot as soon as he could get to it. This was done to save it from the fumes of smoke. which the litle one was not able to bear. Another man was so unconcerned he refused to come down the ladder until he had lighted his cigar and by the. time he had this done he experienced considerable diff ficulty in getting out at all.
 General Secretary Robert S. Ross of the Y. NJ. c. A. has the following tribute in Waterbury Men," the as- sociation monthly, this month, rela- tive to the late John Milton Burrall, Tn the death of John M. Burrall last month the Waterbury Y. NJ. c. A. loses one of it's oldest mem- bers. When the association building was erected In 1892, MT Burrall con- tributed S1,000 to the fund. He has been a contributor to the association annually fora great many years. But apart from financial support his gen. uine and hearty interest in the work of the association for young men and boys were always source of inspira- tion to the officers of the organiza. tion.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
MASTER PRINTERS.
Held First Banquet at Rooms of
 Abagadasset Club.

The first banquet of the Master Printers association of this city was held last evening in the dining room of the Abagadasset club. The speak CT of the evening was Wilson IL. Lee, of the Price, Lee x Adkins Co of New Haven, national vice-presi- dent of the Typothetae. An infor- nal discussion followed the 2d- dress. Among those present were the Rev A. J. Stansfield and Hoel F. Hammond of the Commercial Print ing Co; H. H. Heminway, B. R. Kel- sey, E. J. Bassford, W. H. Beers and MT Mclean of the Heminway Press Co; A. H. Tyrrell. H. M. Smith and I. c. Matteson of the Waterbury Blank Book Co; E. c. Adt and A. A. Adt of the Waterbury Printing Co; W. M. Lathrop and W. J. Pape of the Republican, and Max Taschen- berger of the Beobachter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
Waterbury.
HUBAR & CO. I7I South Main s

HUBAR & CO. I7I South Main st
 These pledges will be sold by March q if not called for: July IS. 1907. chain, ticket No S314, July 20, 1907. ring. ticket No saga. July 24, 1907. ring ticket No SS31. July 24. 1907. ring. ticket No s332. July 27. 1907, watch. ticket No s33s July 3l. 1907. watch. ticket No s345 August 3. 1907. micrometer. ticket
 No s347. August $. 1907. ring. ticket No s353 August 22. 1907. ring ticket No August 2s. 1901. ring. ticket No
 ss7s. August 30. 1907. watch. ticket No
 s5T9. Angus; sl. 1907. watch. ticket No
 s3S2. September {. 1sO7. watch ticket
 No sass. September (. 1907. ring. ticket
 No s3sz. September IS. 1907. ring. ticket ssptembsr 1s. 1907. watch. ticket
 No s4Os. September 70. 1907. watch. ticket
 No s4ls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
FHELAN'S >F>. STORE 42 East Main St. Telephone.
This is the Season of the Year fol
 Canned Fish

of all descriptions. Anything in that line can be found at our place of business. We have a very fine Sardine in Oil at Sc per can, as good as others sell for 10c; some at 10c and 15c per can, worth 15c and 20: Mustard Sardines at 10c per can, Smoked Her ring, Boneless Herring, Salmon of any grade, in small or large cans; Soused Mackerel, 15c and 1Sc Kip pered Herring, 20c; Lobster, finest on the market at 25c; Cod Fish of any description. Try Can of our St Charles Evaporated Milk at Sc per can, it is sure to please you, and you will continue to use it. Canned goods of any description, quality the finest, price the lowest; also large line of Prunes at Sc to 15c per fb.
 PENN. nDSE. co.
 11S EAST MAIN STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21

Would you be w5shOat uEzf yo- 'snt vhsa iss se zigai get is'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
 Waterbury Burns club.
 Waterbury company, No 20, U. R. K. P.
 National Association Stationary Engineers.
 Friendly league, Penny Prevalent bank, 3:30 to 4:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
MEETINGS TOMORROW.

Boys club.
 Unity association. Hendricken council, K. of c. Gladstone lodge, No 241, o. B. A. Brass City lodge, No 240, o. B. A.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-05-14
IN Andrew 0arnegie, or a John

an Andrew Carnegie, or a John
Rockefeller ar a Pierpont Nor
gan, don't give your money to
universities, to libraries, or make
wonderful collections until after
raised monument, a wonderful
monument, to the worlds hero
inc. Give your medals to the
mothers-real mothers, those
who prove themselves to be
mothers, not those who prefer
the silken bundle of a French
poodle to the sweet sacredness of
a baby girl or boy; not those
who leave their sacred charge
to the mercy Of a nurse or gov
erness, not those who prefer the
company of fashionable friends
to the presence of their children,
or to those who find more pleas
ure in the discussion of an i'm
moral book or play to the limo
cent prattle of their God given
gifts-not those mothers, boys,
but real mothers, brave, endur-
ing, suffering mothers-those
who have given to the world
boys and girls who have helped
make the world, those who have
given their best in life that you
may succeed-raise the grandest
and best monument under the
blue canopy of heaven in honor
and commemoration of the great
est heroine of all ages, past
and forever-our heroine-the
worlds heroine-Mother.-
man Life.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-05-14

Thousands of dollars are an
nually wasted in Southwest Tex
as, according to manufacturer
of perfumes from the East, in
the naturalization of the odor-
iferous shrubs and wild flowers
that fill this section. He declares
that the manufacture of per-
fumes could be carried on more
cheaply in Southwest Texas
than in any other section of the
Union. The country is filled
from March until September
with wild flowers and Towering
shrubs. These are largely of
the very fragrant family known
botanically as Legunosa, the
most common being the mes
quite, huisache and other aca-
cies, embracing, according to
this expert, the largest range of
perfume flowers and shrubs
known to any section Of America.
The huisache, native of Brazil,
has extended northward and
now grows in great abundance
in this section. 1t grows to a
large size, and every twig is
crowded with small ball like
golden flowers of great sweet
ness. Their perfume fills the
pastures of Southwest Texas
now. Even more common and
not less fragrant is the mesquite,
whose orange colored blossoms
simmer in the sunlight on every
hillside. An expert estimates
on one ranch of ten thousand
acres that he visited that ten
thousand dollars are going to
waste annually. So far the only
practical use made from these
plants is by the raisers of bees,
who produce the finest honey in
the country. Uvalde county,
which adjoins this on the west,
is the largest single honey pro-
ducing county in the country,
and last fall shipped three car
loads of honey to England, the
first shipment of the kind ever
made from America. In addi-
ton to the above shrubs, the
guajilla or cat's-claw, the wild
Uerhana hlua honnnt3 and c0riOn..
sis or Mexican blanket, grow il.
great profusion, solid masses Of
them covering forty or fifty
acres in one patch so dense that
they touch each other. The per
fume manufacturer is trying to
interest capital in establishing a
factory in or near this city, and
it is only a question of time when
this waste wealth is utilized.
JOHN B. CARRINGTON.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-05-14

Where children are not, heaven
is not, and heaven if they
come not again shall never
be;
But the face and the voice of a
child are assurance of 4reav-
en- and it's promise forever.
"A. G. Swinborne.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-05-14
The Real Heroine.
of Her Worth.
Plea for Better Appreciation

How many Of us have sat
with straining nerves, bated
breath, and glowing eyes and
read of the heroic deeds of his
tory's greatest heroines, not
knowing or realizing that within
our vision, actually living and
breathing, is the greatest heroine
the world ever did or ever will
know-Mother!
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-05-14
TunneIing the Hudson.
An Engineering Feat Accomplished
by Southern Man.

shook hands "under the table"
February 25,-a gala day mark
ing the opening to the travelling
public of the Hudson Terminal
or McAdoo tunnel system, that
connected Manhattan Island
with Hoboken, Jersey City, and
all the world by direct electric
transportation.
The face of a long, lank
Southerner, William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, broke into a smile. The
hustling commutor who spends
so many of his daylight hours
catching trains and ferry boats
drove into the airy depths of
the McAdoo tube with a sigh
of relief and was whisked be-
neathe the traffic congested
Hudson to his Jersey home
side in three minutes. This was
the triumph of the Southern boy
who came to New York ten
years ago to make a living"
No wonder he smiled when his
$6O,000,0O0 dream became a
reality.
What obstacles id tbs young
overcome What tussles with
capitalists and battles with mud
and rock, with silt and quick
sand! 1T am only one of the
mon who MT these tubes
through" he drawled, in the
slow musical language of the
South. "I am only part of the
scenery. I'm only a cog" he
added. General Sherman is
no doubt primarily responsible
for what have done in connec-
ton with the building of the tun-
nels. When Sherman led his
great army Marching Through
Georgia. he didn't leavemuch in
Georgia worth picking up, and
most of us lads who had an
ambition to do something in the
world discovered that the only
thing for us to do was to get out
and find some place that Sher-
man and his army had not visit
ed. That situation was the start
ing point of what little success
I have had in the world"
Mr.. McAdoo got out of Geor-
gia, where he was born, at Mari
eta, in 1863. After graduating
in the Tennessee University, in
which his father was a professor,
McAdoo come North and went
into the law office of William
McAdoo, former assistant of the
Treasury, a namesake, but not a
relation. One day young Nc
Adoo was sent over to Jersey
City and there saw section of
a tunnel begun by Colonel Has
kins, an Englishman, in 1874.
Haskins had dropped some
$2,000,O0O of English money
intoa black hole and abandoned
the idea of tunneling the Hud-
son. Six years Of boring lay
there a dead, inertless loss. 1t
was cold day and the wind blew
over the Hudson and through the
thin skin of the southern born
McAdoo. A fine thing, he
thought, if this ta4aAd were fin
ished and I colfid a'sss over to
New York be1laatS aAe river in
stead of upon the Hleak ferry
boat. The idea took hold if him
and so firmly was it imbedded
in his mind that he never let up
until he got the ear of big New
York capitalists. Work was be-
gun in 1892. All the hard, intri-
cate problems of engineering
have been met with Napoleonic
fortitude and ingenuity by the
daring McAdoo and his aide,
! Jacobs. The tunnel creator is a
giant in stature and firm of jaw
as Lincoln, whom he resembles.
His eyes are blue and his tenn
permanent is as gentle as poets.
He is soft of speech, magnetic
and convincing, so convincing
that he has lured into his tun-
mel building $100,000,000 of
American gold.
-O-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-05-14
Perfume Flowers Wasted
in Southern Texas.
The Valueof Wasted Perfumes in
the Woods and Prairies Of
Southern Texas.

They WIN Be utilized Some Time.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
<ions for government bonds, compared with Tues
days:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at -.
ner cent highest 1 per cent: lowest Ia per cent
rrIosing 1l161a per cent last loan. 11a per cent
r1,Iine rate 113 per cent Time money was uh-
cbanged and readily obtatnable. being met with a
fair demand especially for the November maturity
Rates were 2iaGf2& per cent for sixty Gays. per
c.n, for ninety days S4 per cent for -FOUR months
q, per cent for five months and S1saSHt per cent
for six months. Mercantile paper came INTO the
,,srket with some freedom. The absorption was
n,,te good Rates 4@D5 per cent for sixty to ninety
da1,s, Endorsed bills receivable and choice single
names 41.G5 per cent for four 10 six months IN
dorsed bills receivable and choice names ana ''2
for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened firm. with sterling rates up points
to 4S711 for cables 4S7i.a4 $3.50 for demand ster-
ling and 4s54Q4 $500 for sixty-day bills Snort
Irsncs were quoted at 5.15ssG5.l5Z plus l-S2 ana
short rechsnarks at 95 7-1Sg95 1-16 plus 1-S2.
The market held steady in the morning and early
afternoou with rates virtually unchanged from the
oneninr Cables quoted at 4s!1a- demand
sterling at STA $3.50. sixty-day bills At 4so%9
4s53o Continentals held around 5-159s95-lo's plus
-3e for short francs and % 71s995 7-l6 plus 1-S2
for short reichsmarks- Business was dull Ihere
was no change in sterling rates In the last hour'
the market being steady at the previous level
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Weakness characterized the speculation IN the
market for outside securities. Special pressure
was directed against the more prominent mining
shares. The trading rule light, though
occasionally fair animation was shown Nevada
Consolidated. Cunberland-E1y, Cireene-Cananea-
Boston. Butte Coalition and Superior and Pittsburg
the principal sufferers Nevada-Utah and
Micnac weak. Cobalt Central active,
but irregular. Goldeld stocks off In sympathy.
Daisy broke 1hc. Cioldheld Consolidated Off
Il Greene Gold Silver preferred declined u TO a
new low mark for the movement In bonds Cen
trail Foundry SIS were up 3 and United Lead IS II.
Consolidated Steamship As off Z; Tidevater
per notes were OF IA.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
London New York New York

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Ca money in
Iondon 11,@11b per cent: open market discount
rate for short bills, 2d2 1-16 per cent; long bills.
2d2 lie per cent. Berlin discount rate. 3B per
cent Paris discount rate per cent. Paris
change on London, 25 francs 12 centimes. Bar
gold rs ioIad Berlin exchange on London. 20
marks 415t pfennigs
FOREIGN SECIRTTIES-British consois for
money. Sc 3-l6 per cent; for the account, 85li
French rentes 96 francs so centimes.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Ts ME- aHsg ssss 5 s the same period in @
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston. 121zc dis
count: Chicago. 35c premium St Louis, SOC dis
count: San Francisco. sight 71zc premium. telegraph
1oc premium: New Orleans commercial Doc dis
count bank 81 premium; Cincinnati, 1oc PREMIUM
Savannah, buying 3-1sc discount. selling par
BANK CLEARINGS-New York. exchanges
.oas a5s O37 balances $12,290544; Chicago, ex-
cbanges s3s 757 45s. balances $2es1,soo; Baltimore.
e~cbanres So 534 es2 balances s497701: Boston ex-
changes s23 537, ,s0S balances $1S99.315-
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 53lsc. Mexican
u,Irar dollars 47c. Bar silver in London closed at
241ad; advance, I'D
GOLD PREMIUM.-ln Madrid 1Eoo' LISBON 10
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 202c.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. s11o45o4; internal reve-
,Ie receipts 347 miscellaneous receipts. S241-
6Sl Receipts for the day, s2oSs.4sS; expenditures
So $50 600 Receipts for the month to date VS.
$50 1so expenditures, $50. 100000; excess Of eN-
nenditures 81 40o.S1s. Receipts for the year 10
date ss32 2sO: expenditures sSsl44SIlZ' excess
of expenditures. $59,045.432
sITB- B-TREASURY.-The Sub Treasury vas debt
or 10 the Clearing House $2.150e5s.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
DiyidenG Notices

RuffaJo & Susquehanna Railroad company
Preferred stock Dividend No. "a --,-
~. -a-,,lar oa-rerIv dividend of ONE ID PEtt Ct.N
,ss ben declared payable June ], lSoe 10 sooAi4u
OF record May IS 1903 ,r1Jp -r-ss.,,r.r
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Nav TO- p m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities irregular at unimportant
changes Final prices the curb showed some
inlprovement. Last quotations follow
New-York tribune., 1908-05-21

,rLu following were the last actual sales ana 'he
closing quotations for stocks in which there W.
M transactions yesterday on the New York s'ocN
Exchange.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-09
The NeWtOWn Bee.
 Newtown. Friday.
New Milford.
WORTHWHILE.


 A. s. Buckingham begins thls week building for W. s. Crossman to take the place of the wagon house destroyed by the tornado, last summer.
 Rev s. D. Woods are is spending the week in Rowayton looking after busi- ness interests. t#
 Mrs Richard Stone has been spending a few days with Mrs B. Birch and oth- CT friends. '-'-' Miss M. B. Lord had larger audi ence on Thursday evening" than the preceding one and a lively interest was manifested. Mrs F. E. Baldwin deco rated the church beautifully with pro- fusion of flowers for the occasion. The latest news of all is that Fred Merwin and Miss Mildred Hallock were united in marriage at St Andrews Episcopal church, Marketable, on Sun- day at the close of the morning serv- ice.
 Miss Lillian Buckingham is en- ployed by Mrs Rothe as an assistant in dressmaking.
 Mrs W. s. Crossman is recovering from an attack of rheumatism.
 Miss Grace Buckingham spent 10 days in Washington, recently, at the home of H. Frisbie. -~'
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-09
Farmers Trading Co.,,
 The Store of Quality. New Milford, Conn.
ST JOHNS NOTES

 After the morning service, Sunday, September 27, Rev MT Plumb baptized 15 infants and children.
 Chris Hansen has laid new gutter in front of David Canfeld's house or Main street.
 Mrs Harry Bassett is on the sick list. Miss Minerva Hoyt left for Atlanta, Ga., last week Thursday.
 Mrs Ramsey, who ha been guestt at the parsonage, retur ned home, las week. Raymond Newton entered Trinity college, this fall .-.-
 Theodore Carlson, Jr., has been quite sick with croup. Watch and clock repairing promptly attended to at the store of M. w. Hill.
 For a refreshing glass of soda water with pure syrups call at the drug store of Albert Evitts. The Lightning Post Card Artist. a marvel to be seen only with Howe s moving pictures.
 Don't fail to see Howe's moving pie lures at the Town hall. next Monday