davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-02-07

PAIN

Pain 20 The hni-ra'n arywhero. haslaors
Pain sclrf fion. pain is ll00d pnSun-noshtl
r'se USUALLY. 40 least s0 sly. Dr., sioop alin
grove .t b. has .atsi little pink nbld nj
ta1.et-lsli.f Dr. shogps b ac4che IAhkf-
coax. NolI In. llf away from feln oentn
lts,f 90 charming u asnriy delightful 5efiI
mou1l safely, DO surely eql.i-zes the blood cius
.ld0r
lfY.I iaron headache ii's blood preSin
u painful ). OBS With women. 2me aus
lftNlaIn ruif" last IS. naryouS rs bod
Certainty. lrr Dr -i00Ds Headache Tablfn ~
% boz lI minutes aai ODE tablets simply dliu5l1
llc ulultlrI blood pr -ure
lru.a your finger and G0esn'tlt q, nj A..
swell. and pain fcui Of c0ur,e 10 does rs %
gosticr. blood Pressure. you ] ind ii ghels 20
k--nlHHys. its molly Common Sense.
We I'll ~ - cl4l, al CleeIillly reccu1n1
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-02-07

CATTLE Supply light; market higher;
choice. @a16i prime, S.50N5.50. veal
calves $3.50
HOGS - Receipts fair: market active:
prime heavios $40. mediums and heavy
Workers. Sienil0. light Workers. N0q
4 cd, PIGS ST. fN. rouehs. S3JO0410.
SHEEP AND LANES Supply light.
market active and higher. prime wcthcrs.
N.H. I3.ai culis and common. S403. lambs.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-02-07

LONDON. Feb Almost the last
prop was knocked from underneath
the bruce myth when the master in
chancery dismissed G. II. Druce's civil
suit for the possession Of the estate OF
the late Duke Of Portland. The ate
torney for bruce appealed the case.
and the appeal was allowed
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-02-07
Jesus and the
Woman of Samaria

Sunday sehooI lesson Ior Feh. 9. lqOl


LESSON TEXT John fi-i2 Memory
verses %. a.
GOLDEN TEAT-"If any man thirst
LEI him come unto me. and drink"-John
7.3T
TIME Jesus had spent most Of the
summer and autumn in Judea. The Incl
dent at Jacobs well was probably in
December. a. ID. 20 II was near tie
close OF the first year OF Jesus ministry
John stil preaching at EnOn, near the
Jordan
PLACE jacobs well. near sychar. De-
tween Mts. Ebal and Gerizim in sa-
maria
SCRlpTURAL REFERENCES Tho
soul fun Of thirsts psa. BIB. Matt
5.G 1872 Rom 723 "a. psa. 5l.l-l0. el-a.
Rev. 3D. . Worldly things cannot SAFE
isfy the souls thirsis der Z.l3 lisa. $685.
psa. l015. Feel l.l2-if. 2l-ii. Rom.
7:iS-2D g. The water of eternal life Psa.
46:s. i21. 22. Matt $50. John 4.i0. d.
49, &. Isa 55I-3 Job. H.l7. Is, H.t
351. z. 1873. Rev. 22l 2. Ezek.: f.lZ.
lfsNI
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-02-07

More proof that Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound saves
woman from surgical operations.
Mrs. 5. A. Williams, Of Gardiner,
Maine, writes:
81 was great sufferer from female
troubles. and Lydia +. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound restored me to health
in three months, after my physician
declared that an operation was abso-
lutely necessary
Mrs. Alvina Sperling, of 154 Cley-
bourne Ave, Chicago, H., writes:
Il suffered from female troubles
tumor and much Inflammation. Two
NJ the best doctors in Chicago decided
that an operation was necessary 20 save
my life. Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound entirely cured me without
"a n onaraf ION ~
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-02-07
N MI 6 Aaids@'Ne,Ia
'-''"''-'7-7' ssSsae!si' ssss
january j., I09s.
LEAVE FARMvlIlrn

NORTH AND EAST
No. o.. No.
i.lf a. m. i0.8san "@t
SOUTH AND WEST ~
20. ij. No.
l.05a.m. 32ipn "oi
No. is.-for Roanoke. Bristol R'ns
principal stations. Sloene,. n., I'.
Roanoke to Toledo 70 bfit =
no. iar'0r Car % Ro.,.t.
sleeper Roanoke 20 Coia1,.' Pc,
r. hnohviile. Cafe car Rossc.. e,.l
No. 5.-For Lynchi1rg p,,,.t
iafe stations. 40 M
NO. lt for Petersburg. pict-,
Pullman sleeper fo norf,iL NJ,
NO. g. Io'I,'ef.tuIr. Norfolk. ~ sa,isl
into n.eia.e cations. p--i1i,Sl-nsrt y
car fo Norfolk. '.i'maa ~.
II So. aic thinking ~ tatiry &C.,.
quoiai1n.. cheapest Cares. rai..tiP tVt a,
information. as FOO routes. tr,'o "a ~ ~.
most comfortable ard ll.cle.t ~. ,e"'1. - 4
the Information s r.lr. i1r ft. ... htt
Of our c9ur.e'e Slap Folders. '''s' riA !.
". u. BFVifL.
Gen Rag. Az. .Atoc.
klan0lo Va. a. A,
k1zrrl.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-02-07
DC. shont. DO wca Tine.

NEW YORK. Feb 3-Miss Theodore
Shonts and the Duo de Cbaulnes Will
be married az the Shonts home I'm this
city on Feb. 10.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-02-07

Baron Kogoro Tabahlra. the neN N
appointed ambassador of Japan to the
United States. has LETT Rome Tor
Washington 10y way Of Paris.
Seven men were killed and q mll
dozen injured by the explosion of "a
boiler IN the rolling min of Van Aicn
x Co. at Northumberland. PA. The
dead are David Clark Samuel Sarv'ss,
George Kress. William Jones, Grant
Leader Willis Brouse and John Sho.-
in
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-13
DOTS FRon OLD DALLAS.

$. D. Wallace is putting a wire fence around his farm.
 John Joplin and wife visited al alas Saturday and Sunday,
 Miss Melvie Joplin of Mena is visiting her amt, Miss May Jop. lin.
 Miss Annie Pirtle has returned to her home in Meua after spend. ing two weeks with her parents. Miss May Joplin attended the closing exercises of Prof. Shinn's school at Owens Chapel Friday Uncle Slou White came over from Mena Saturday to spend a few days with his sister, Mrs. Ben P.rtle.
 N. D. Roberts and Bud Gun. ningham are putting up black. smith shop and will soon be ready for business.
 Nellie, the 12-year.old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Richie, who has been very sick with pueu. monia, IS some better.
 Buster Brown.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-13
Land Grows in Value.

Every year land becomes more valuable in America.
 This must be so, for there are every year more people who must derive their living from it.
 The public domain now arabic is rapidly being settled and utilized. and the government is turning it's attention more seriously than ever to the reclamation of arid and .he drainage of swamp lands, by means of which an empire may be added to the domain.
 The government is also doing a great work in guarding the lands against the depredations of land sharks and frauds, as shown by the fact that during the past year over a quarter of a million of dollars was collected from timber trespassers.
 The land laws must be enforced. that the land may inure to the bene- fit of the people. Arkansas Demo crat.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-13
EAGLEToN FEATHERS.

A flock of candidates lit in Eagleton last Friday.
 The planer has resumed work. employ ing several new hands.
 J. Myrick of Mena is foreman of the planer of The Harris Lum- Der Company.
 A number of our people went to Rich Mountain Thursday and Friday to pay their respects to the tax collector.
 T. M. Rineberger returned Thursday from an extended visit to his old home in Iowa. He says it seems like getting back to paradise iu contrast to the severe Northern winter, where the ther- mometer registered 30 below zero.
 T. K. Jones, H. ]. Green, E. G. Turner, Freeman L. Johnson. John E. Taylor. F.. J. Baker. |. Fl. Sharp and Uncle Jack Davis. candidates for county offices. called at Eagleton Friday, leav- ing their cards. Some Scott county boys were buttonholed and
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-13
WESLEY BATES DEAD
One of the Oldest Citizens of Polk County Passes Away at
 Big Fork.

Parties in from Big Fork We'd nesday report the death of Uncle Wesley Bates which occurred at his home at that place last Fri day.
 MT. Bates at the time of his death had reached the ripe old age Of 80 years and was one of Polk county's pioneers, having settled at Big Fork 58 years ago, where he continued to reside up to the time of his. death. He was we'll known over the county and during the early days took an active part in the affairs of the county.
 In the article unpublished ir The Star Tuesday, regarding the old county paper, Wesley Bates was mentioned as a prom inent citizen of those days and as now living at Big Fork. Wed Fnesday news came to the city of his death.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-13
BANK ROBBED.
Bold Gang Wreck and Rifle Bank at Sulphur Springs, Ark.-A Large
 Sum of Money Taken.

Sulphur Springs, Feb. 10.- Before daylight the whole. town was aroused by two explosions. Officers and citizens rushed for the downtown district. and on reaching 1t found that safeblowers had wrecked the building, occu- pied by the Bank of Sulphur Springs and completely destroyed the bank vault. An investiga- tion showed that the robbers had secured more than $l, ,000 in cash. besides notes and other valua bles. While the officers were hasten ing to the scene they saw four men mount their horses, which had been hitched near the bank, and ride rapidly westward in the direction of the mountains. Be- fore pursuit on horseback could be arranged the men had reached the hills, in which are many gorgts and hiding places. No trace of them has been found, and it is feared they made good their escape.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-13
RUST.

Brother D. A. Squires has been on the sick list few days. Jim Gam of Talihina, Ok, visited relatives here last week. Born to MT. and Mrs. Hugh Phillips, last Thursday, boy. Miss Della Bales of Mena visited at home Saturday and Sunday.
 Arthur Bassett of Thomasville, Ok, visited friends here Saturday ' and Sunday.
 I. Bailey of the Bailey X At, kins sawmill transacted business here Tuesday.
 J. L. Oliver is moving his tam. fly to Mena, where he has secured a position with his uncle, Lee Cole.
 Sam Heath of Clarksville, Tex, arrived Saturday to be at the bedside of his mother who has been very low for some time.
 Farmer,
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-13
NOT AS BAD AS REPORTED.
False Statements Made About Man
 Arrested Near Ink.

B. M. West, who was arrested near Ink last week and taken back to Stigler on charge of gambling, returned to Mena Tudsday and went back to Ink, where he is preparing to make a crop with M. l.. Warren.
 It is very evident now that this man has been misrepresented and The Star wishes 10 correct the part it unintentionally played in kicking fellow when he vas down."
 West was arrested and taken back on gambling charge and while back there paid his fine, but the report, said to have been made by the officer, that he was also wanted for larceny, MT. West says is false, and his presence in this community again is mighty good proof that there DO more serious charge than gambling against him.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-13
WICKES ITEMS.

Tom England and family are making preparations to move tc Oklahoma.
 Dr. Izard of Little Rock, is here looking around with view to locating.
 E. G. Daniel, who has been sick the past two months, is worse again at this writing.
 D. A. Daniel and family spent last Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. E. l. Henson, who lives near Hatton.
 The little babe of Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Mathis died last Monday uight and was laid to rest in the Oak Grove cemetery Wednesday
 Dr. Watkins of Meua, was called to Wickes last Saturday night to see the little girl of Charles Bates, who is danger ously i'll with typhoid fever.
 Mrs. Tidwell died at tue home of her son, Jack, last Monday night and was laid to rest in the Daniel cemetery Tuesday. Mrs. ridwell was getting. very feeble, being 79 years old.
 They had quite an excitement in the woods north or Wickes one day last week, when it is said Jim Hull and Mir McFalls had fight 10 the finish in which Mir. McFalls was the loser. They were before A. Marlow and had their trial. He fined them $l each and the costs.
 Papa's Daughter.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-13
BOARD CAMP NEWS.

Mrs. Pearl Hilton-is very sick. Isaac Bates isreported as being dangerously i'll.
 Miss Emma Riggin visited at Nuuley Sunday.
 Henry Bain and sister visited at Big Fork Sunday.
 Gus Kennel has added a new barn to his property.
 Little Embry Randolph of Mena is visiting his grandparents here this week.
 On account of illness the Rev. D. A. Squyers failed to fill.his ap- pointment here Sunday.
 Miss Hattie Gillian and her sister of Oklahoma are visiting friends and relatives here. The Rev. Charles Burnett de. livered an excellent sermon to a small congregation here Sunday. Frank Strickland reports the Leap Year party at the home of M. k. Peniger last Thursday night as being very enjoyable affair.
 The Red Bird.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-13
BOULOERS FROM ROCKY

Lee Harrison came out from Mena Sunday.
 c. c. Benton made a business trip to Mena Monday.
 w. w. Cummings came up from Muse, Ok, Saturday.
 Uncle Ed Richards of Mens was welcome visitor here Satur day aud Sunday.
 Uncle Wess Walker is not ex pected to live many days.
 Amzi Winton of Mena visited his parents here Sunday.
 Mrs. Ruth kirton Is very low and not expected to live. Dr. D. w. Connally and ]. D Combs made a business trip ts Shawnee, Ok, last week. E. c. Turner left for the eas part of the county Monday tt look after his candidacy for county judge. Luke.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-13
SULPHUR SPRINGS NEWS.

s. A. Hughes has new tarn. Mrs. Alfred Buerge is visiting relatives in Jasper, Mo.
 Mir. White of Caddo Gap was in this vicinity last week.
 Or. Bates is making some i'm, provements on his farm.
 Ali Buerge has his new resi-. deuce almost completed.
 Mrs. John Milan visited near Black Springs last week. Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Bowen are the proud parents of baby boy. C.. w. Cox and wife visited relatives at Black Springs last week.
 Prof. J. K. Huddleston closed a successful writing school at Clancy.
 J. M. Beck and family have moved to Oklahoma to make their home.
 w. H. Archer and family of Caddo Gap have moved into this locality.
 Miss Ada Grady of Egger will make her home with Dr. and Mrs. s. c. Bates.
 The Rev. H. T. Howell has changed the date of his appoint ments from the second to. the third Sunday in each month.
 Easter Brown.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-13
DEATH MAKES
 SUDDEN CALL
Judge Joseph Estes Passed Out of This Life at Noon Tuesday Was Down Town as Uusual During Morn
 ing--Well Known Citizen.


 Judge Joseph Estes, one of Meua's oldest and most highly esteemed citizens, died suddenly about noon Tuesday at his home in the south part of the city, his death being caused by an acute attack of the heart. He was on the streets as usual Tuesday morning but complained of severe pain under his left shoulder and stated that he had passed a restless night. About 11:30 he returned home and lying down on the bed informed his wife that he was feeling badly. She at once placed hot irons to his feet and few minutes later he called for hIs glasses and paper to read, when suddently he gave a gasp and expired.
 Judge Estes was born in Nash vile, Tenn. At the time ot his death he was 70 years of age. He came to Polk county about twenty years ago and located at Old Dallas, where for several years he was principal of the public schools. In 1896, when the town of Mena was laid out he moved with his family to this city where he has since resided being engaged in the abstrac' business.
 The deceased was a man o high educational attainments ant was greatly admired and beloved by all who knew him. He leave' a wife and two children, Victo
 Estes of Claramore, Ok, and Mrs | F. M. Reeves of this city.
 | The remains were inferred Il i Odd Fellows cemetery Wednes l day afternoon, the services beins conducted by the Rev. J. A. Hen | derson.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-13

parents, MT. and Mrs. w. T.. Cole.
 Miss Edna Harris is attending school at Mena.
 A. T. Townsend closed his school last week after a three months term.
 No farm work going on in this section on account of bad weather and sickness.
 Benjamin Cross, also the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. 5. V. Cross, are recovering from pneu- moria.
 s. M. Baker and daughter, Mrs. Pulver, have moved to this vicin- ity from Hartshorn, Ok. MT. Pulver will soon join them here.
 Elder J. B. Lashlee of McKin- ney, Tex, has been in our midst recently and preached some very interesting sermons at Elm Springs and Board Camp. He left Thursday for Eureka Springs,
 The 9-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George Cross died Sun. day morning after an illness ol eleven days with pneumonia and spinal miniugitis. She was laid to rest in Corinth cemetery Mon day evening. The bereaved parents and brother have ths heartfelt sympathy of the entire community.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-13
GREEN MAY BE DEAD.
Report of the Death of Negro Wht
 Killed Marshal of Hope.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1l.-It is now believed by several people here that Will Green, the negro who killed City Marshal Hamil- ton of Hope some weeks ago, has died of his wounds.
 Some days ago Dr. Smith was called to attend sick negro near here. The negro died aud later Dr. Smith saw description of Green in the Gazette, and it tallied with that of the negro patient.
 Officers are now trying to locate the grave of he negro.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-13
COVE.

Mrs. Will Hadaway is reported as being quite sick.
 Miss Emma Nicholson visited homefolks at De Queen Sunday Mir. and Mrs. K. B. Pitts Jeff Saturday for Waldron to visit relatives.
 Mrs. Mary Gipson and daghu ter. Hattie, are visiting relative: at Gillham.
 Mrs. Maggie Warren and sis ter, Miss Johnie Gipson of Hat field were Cove visitors Sunday. I. K. Gipson left Sunday fol South McAlester, Ok, where hs goes to take treatment for lung trouble.
 Hiph Xxi.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-13
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and
 End Them.

When the back aches and throbs
 When housewcrk is torture.
 When night brings no sleep or rest.
 When urinary disorders set in
 Women's lot is weary one.
 This is one womans testimony.
 Mrs. C. F. Kohler, wife of c F. Kohler, retired farmer, resid- Ing at 20 North Twenty second street, Fort Smith, Ark, says; II was annoyed for two years with a pain low down across the small of my back, at times very severe especially If over-exerted myself or took slight cold, for then I could hardly attend to my house hold work. 1 was suffering very much when l got box of Deans Kidney Pills, but l could notice the direct effect on my kidneys in twenty-four hours, and, before l had finished the treatment, the pain and aching that had annoy ed me for so long, entirely dis Doan's Kidney Pills in my case acted just as repre- sented, and to say think well of them mildly expresses my ol in- ion"
 For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buff. falo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan's- and take no other.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-13

jokingly accuse the candidates of trying 10 pull them over the line. Every vote counts.
 Frank Alstot reports the vein of coal is now r inches thick where uncovered under his stone quarry. The coal is or good quail ity, being used in the forge.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-13
HINEMON DECLARES
 FOR PROHIBITION
Promises That if Elected He Will Include in His Message a Rec ommendation for State Wide
 Drouth.

Little Rock, Feb. 10.-John H. Hinenon, candidate of the Demo- cratic nomination for governor. last night in his speech before the Jefferson Club came out un- oualifiedly for statewide prohibit. ton and promised that if elected to office lie would call upon the legislature to enact into law state prohibition bill, and if the people desired it, recommend the submission of the question to state vote.
 This statement was the only one of especial note in his speech or that of the others, except his charge that w. F. Kirby repre- sented the Davis machine. and George w. Donaghey the Pindall machine, and the personal attack made by MT. Kirby on Governor Pindall.
 Beyond these features, the speakers departed little from their set speeches, iutermingling their arg ument for votes with innumer- able jokes and human interest stories.
 The hall and gallery of the house of representatives were packed with men and women last night, who came to hear the in- itial speeches in Little Rock of John H. Hinemon, R. w. Nc Farlane and William H. Kirby, three of the four candidates for the Democratic Pubernatorial
 nomination, Who spoke for nearly
 three hours before the Jefferson l Club, a recent organization of
 several hundred young Demo
 crats. George w. Donaghey,
 the fourth candidate, was not
 present, although an effort was
 made to get him into the joint debate.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-13
BIO FORK NOTES.

Miss Meda Crawford Is sick. Boss Dilbeck was here Monday with his pea thrasher.
 A. K. Bates made business trip to Alder Saturday.
 Uncle Wesley Bates died last Friday night after an illness of lengthy duration. He was 70 years of age. His remains were inferred Saturday in the Shed cemetery.
 Old Bachelor Girl.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-13
WITH THE CANDIDATES
The Democratic Candidates and lax Collector Are Busy With the
 Farmers Near Egger.

 county Monday was at Norris mill about 10 miles east ot Menss following as it has for some time the movements of Collector Gun ningham and Assessor Parker, who are making annual tax col lections.
 Early in the day A. E. Wear and John E. Taylor, candidates for assessor, were on the ground giving the glad hand to the voters.
 There was considerable sur prise expressed on all sides when The Star representative made the announcement that Uncle Marion Williams had dropped out of the race for that office, MT. Williams having many friends in this section.
 Emmett Baker and T. K. Jones, candidates for circuit clerk, ar rived at the mill sometime before noon and were soon followed by H. J. Green and Gus Pirtle. Baker seems to be among friends in this part of the county. Most everybody greeting him as En- melt and giving him a warm welcome. Jones is good mixer, however, and there is no way tc | guess which one has the best oi 1t.
 | It is common to hear Green re ferred to as Oklahoma Jack. | He is quiet worker, not appar' Iently caring to mingle with other
 candidates or take part in theil jokes at each others expense but continues to do business 1T I.his own quiet way. A little gin ger vas injected into the conba yesterday by Pirtle getting after
 Green pretty sharply for making
 the charge that he (Pirtle l entered the race just to bea : Green not because he expected t { win. Pirtle said that If this wa not stopped things would hegii
 to ''pick up" around there in
 hurry. Green said that he base
 his charges on what others ha'
 told him. and Pirtle demande
 that the next persons who mad K the charge be brought to him
 This is the first apparent brea
 in the harmony between the can
 dldates and will probably nc
 amount to anything further. Dr. J. A. Norris, owner of tn t Norris mill, acted as host for all- . candidates, officers and neighbor
 partaking of his hospitality witt
 oI,t price and all made to fe' . very much at home by the jovi; q doctor.
 if The scene shifted to Egg, Q Tuesday, John Loftis' store b : ing the center. It is the prot ' boast of Egger that no one ev' Ie spent night without shelter ar -e food in that community, and thel Y is no doubt but that all were we n cared for.
 ; Freeman l.. Johnson of Ha
 field, candidate for assesso
 joined the party Tuesday mori D ing and other candidates a g rived during the day. V H. A. King, candidate ft prosecuting attorney, is apparen :, ly making a house to house cal d vass through this section as h l. literature is seen on the road an y many other places, but he is nt
 with the other candidates.
 The unpleasant weather seer
 to be an aid to Collector Cunnins
 ham as 1t prevents farm work an 10 gives the people time to com
 out and meet him wh would sta s at home and work if the weathe
 would permit.
 t Much of the winter plowin o has been done and on all side l. can be seen evidence ot prosperit s in this splendid section of cour
 try and preparations for big crop
 the coming season.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-13
Polk 8 County
 News Items
POTTER PERSONALS

Mrs. Charlie Pirtle is recover ing from a serious illness. The farmers are repairing theii fences, getting ready for plant ing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mack Taylor visited homefolks Saturday night and Sunday.
 Preaching Sunday at II a. m and } p. n. by Brother Beavers aud Brother Baker.
 Aunt Polly.