davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-07
TIE
General Demand

OF the well-Informed of the World has
always been for simple. pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy Of known
value; laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its COM
ponent parts are known TO them 60 bc
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect.
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its OK
cellcnt combination of Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits OF the laxative for its remark.
able success.
That is one Of many reasons why
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir OF SIENNA is given
the preference 10y the Wen-Informed.
To get its beneficial Gle 3 always buy
the genuine manufactm 10y the Cali.
fornia Zig Syrup Co, , and for sale
10y all leading druggists. Price fifty cents
per bottle
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-07
Misery IN Stomach.

Why not sun now-todav and
f,r.ysr ,iI Observation-Disclosures.
..,...,...,,... 49,,
" ~ '.' e',''""' - "'e'7" s'""p
ach Rels me Dues and gfumbies.
GIVE lt s.gDOd car, then take Pape's
DiSpcpsun to start The dig-suv,
Juices working There will be no
dyspepsia nr belchiug e gas OF
crJciSuons Of undigested food, no
feeling Ike d lump Of lead in the
stomach 90 heartburn, sick head
ache. aud d.zz.uess, and your food
wfi up' irrmeut and POISON yonr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-07
J. NJ. G. Fairfax, OF Reedsville. was
in town ON business yesterday.

j. NJ. q. Fairfax OF keedsvilie. was
IN town ON business yesterday
walter J. Chiids was reaPpointed su-
pegin'endent OF the poor farm 10y county
court
John Reese, Of lrona, rejoice. over the
arrival OF Girl baby at his home T,,vS-
day of last week
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-07
Glade SvilIe.

| special Con-, SnonJ nee ot The Ai.us.
Nlr- lDr .rg,r.l , u,l., ..,..
p'..fi, .,ir..L. ID. uI,r 81 Inn, H. rsr;ll,
pe.,,r.u.
,.,,t.. -..l O.,
uu a pi.... .i r.,,,,,l,. 49,. .,,.,i ",
| T. T.. 'IaullIn
r,..l, -.,.
N.. "a WI" '"''nE AT
tL.. ,..,,.,,.I, l'"' '"''''''9 "'"''
f"'H N'l''hl'I' Who Iad severe at
'3,N "l un'umou'1, i~. We an glad learn.
AMY ~ ~, "P Some.
J.. H'"u' at EyvdsNlllr. spent a few
M''N- am"ns friends here, hut returned
"'''' ''' "'\ hrI'rr Christmas.
Rev II. A. St. Clair and wife were
N~luu. MIR 81 Glars parents beyond
N"r"ni'wu. 90 l,N days last week
Lawson Brown. who ly. h,ru ,u In,
>i,, li-t l"r several weeks. i- some better,
nH, .u confined 90 the house and
u".- u'f -.t u' hut uu hU, ur. SO at a
uu".
W o.. Christmas tr... entertainment
hvIj Do, CEd.-,iIIr EuprI-l Su,,s,, .,h,.l
Christina r,, tn.r.. Mas arr,v,IrJ bnu.,.
good uujer. aUI au iutrr.-tiu., nrn,,rn,,,
well r.uu.r.. and ,.,pr,b,.I, .ul,a.,j
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-07
Corinth.


Con HeH1HI0u"" oF IIo ATgus
Mrs. %. d. Fraukhouscr. who has
been sick for the past two weeks. i- im-
pro,iug slowly
W. " smith, who has bad am attack
of paralysis, is improving
We are also glad 90 know that wc
have our morning mails put on again.
The Oakland Coal q Coke Co. D. Civ.
ing few miners employment 40 their
mines at COriuth.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-07

QUck climatic changes Try strong ConSti-
tutlonS and cause among other evils. nasal
CdtHiGh q Troublesome nd offensive dis
as" Nnr'zins and sruiil'ug. oughiug sud
dlih uli breathing aud tn. drip drip OF the
foul discharge into the throat aset ended
bl ElN = Cream Balm. THIS honest remedy
coutaps no cocaine. mercury. nor other
harmful Ingredients The worst cases weld
TO Treatment ~ q short iimc Al druggists.
s. or m''l' d 10y Ely Bros % Warren st..
New NYk
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-07

Always have Kennedy Laxative Cough
Syrup handy. especially Tor the ,hilduru.
II tastes nearly as good as maple sugar.
II GUMS the cold Toy gently moving the
bowels through its laxative principle. and
nj the Same time II is soothing for throat
irritation thereby stopping the cough
Their" rs nothing as good. Sold 10y Sri,h-
lcr'~ lrug stor'.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-07
Marrialc licenses.

The following marrag. licenses have
been issued hy County Clerk g.. G Evcr'y
the parties being from Preston county
unless otherwise stated
Oscar Nanamau, $50. Morrauiown. Olive
Roger, 80.
William Il Martin, -. Guscmau Surah
Jane McNicar, 20, Bowlcsburg.
Obie r. Cuppett, %. Clifton Mills;
Elite Fisher, y. Glade Farms
, g. Lanham linn, %; Ida smith. y
both Of Reedsvflo.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-07

regular meeting of the stockholders
OF the Tunnclton Bank, Function. W.
Va, will be- held at IT. banking rooms.
Tuesday, January y, 1909, at O'Clock
p. m, Tor the purpose of clccting a board
of directors and trinsactiug amy other
business that may legally bc done
JoHN j. M,KuNE. Jr.. Cashier.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-07
nealh Of Former Presionlnn

William S Grimes died ON January J.
1900, at Dawson Pa. Of cancer. aged
about ~ years The funeral took place
Monday at Dawson a widow survives.
Mr. Grimes was telegraph operator for
thc q. d o. at ConncIlsyillc, Pa, for q
number Of years lie was born in Pres
ton county near Aurora, Ibis father be-
ing sheriff Of the county Tor one term s
number of relatives reside in the county
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-07

But still you can get It back
There is hope for the man who tries.
To recover your trade you have got TO
wade
Ri-lt in and ADVERTISE!
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-07
Sew Mills ai Albright.

Mcnclcc's mills are now i'm operation
at Albright. Feed and buckwhcat flour
We solicit your patronage
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-07

For health and happiness DEWITT
little Early Riscrs- small, gentle. easy
pleasant liver pills, the best made Sold
by ~tricklcr's drug store
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-07

Iaklne baby mp at hight is often the
eau" "i bad colds Use Dr. Fahrncy' q
lcclmne syrup and stay ia bed. Dc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-07

a partial digester--and physics ars
not dlgosters at all.
Kodol rs perfect digoster. IL
you could SEQ Kodol digesting every
particle OF food. OF oil kinds. In the
glass test-tubes I'm our laboratories,
you would know this Just as well
as wo do.
Nature and Kodol VIII always
cure n sick stomach-but in order
TO bo cured, the stomach must rest.
That is what Kodol doeB--rests the
stomach, whilo tho stomach gets
wei. Just as simple as a, u, O.
Our Guarantee
Go'to your druggist today and get a dois
l"r bottle. Then after you have used the
'uilro contents of tho bottle n you can
h"ucHtly say, thntft has not done you any
good, return tho bottle 20 the druggist and
loo VIII refund your money without ques-
ton or delay. We Will then pay the drug
riHt for tho bottle. Don't hesitate, all
nrufgeta know that our guarantee IN good.
Ihis Oiter npplies 10 tho largo bottle only
aud 20 but ono In n family. The largo bot
tie rontnins ~ timcB as much as tho nfty
cent bottle,
Kodol is prepared ct tho 1aborar
toFicsof IL. e. Dewitt g. Co, Chicago.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-07
There, MIR. Man, don't eryi

They have broken your heart, know,
And the trade that you had. which
made you glad,
Us thing Of the Long Ago.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-01-07
" ~ ABOUT Ki>Gwonn

! and ADVERTISER!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-08-31
West Bethel.
"The balmv summer season brings
The fylet's buzzing mirth,
just see how jauntily he springs
Into the 'lasses-caught his wings!
He's dead-Of all contenting things
That Ia the best on earth
West Bethel.

"The breezy ways
Where blossoming sprays
Make fragrant the beautiful mid. summer days,
The sibyllin spell
OF roots will TELL
And banks and leaves the sick make we'll"
Dogdays will end next Sunday.
Station Agent O'Reilly is enjoying a
vacation.
Mrs. Carrie Sawyer is assisting Mrs.
Abbott In the hotel.
Mrs. Charles P. Dennison has return
ed from her. visit in Michigan.
Miss Carrie Bean Of Ridlonville visited
relatives here last week.
Haying Is drawing to an end and grain
is now being harvested.
Miss Hazel Arno of Bethel Hill visited
her friend, Miss Ethel Allen, last week.
Since the rainfall of last week it is
really pleasure to watch the green
things growing.
John B. Murphy is still unable to do
any work, but gets out of doors on fair
days.
Mrs. Will Gribbin and three sons of
Portland are visiting her aunt, Mrs. w.
r. Brown, and her uncle L. D. Grover.
Pastures we're 30 badly scorched BY
the severe drouth that some are feeding
their cows nights from the hsymows.
John French has left the employ Of
Written & Dennison and gone to Bos-
ton, Mass, and an old and experienced
printer named Swift, from Pennington,
has taken his place.
Chester F. Loring of Holliston, Mass,
and Frank Kannure of Everett, Mass,
have recently joined the crew of work
men 10 the printing rooms of the Whit
ten & Dennison postcard house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-08-31
Byron.

Taylor Brothers at Houghton have sold
their store and are selling their goods al
cost and are going out of business.
Stephen Donabue is to remodel the store
into dwelling house and move In in the
near future.
P. A. Whitney has his new house near.
ly finished which he bought of Stephen
Donahue in the early spring. He and
his mother have recently moved In. He
is at work on bis cellar.
Mr.. Stratton met with an accident
with his auto. By some means the auto
made a lurch to the side of the road,
breaking the railing to the west end of
the approach to Coos bridge and but for
sheer good luck would have plunged in
to the canyon above the bridge.
George A. Taylor Is at home from
West Paris, where he has been at work
for the Paris Manufacturing Co. for a
long time.
Rev. Mr.. Yost from East Bridgewater
preached last Sunday at Bryon, Hough-
ton and Roxbury. He Is missionary
from the Congregational society. He is
an earnest, able speaker and We wish
him God speed in bis work. He organ
lad Sunday School at Houghton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-08-31
East Bethel.

j. NJ. Bartlett, NJ. E. Bartlett and
Ball Bartlett went on the excursion to
Berlin, N. a., the 22d.
Judge G. F. Rich and little daughter
of Berlin, N. H., visited at A. NJ. Beams
last week.
Master Robert Rich, who has been
spending the summer with bis uncle, A.
NJ. Bean, has returned to his home at
Berlin.
G. K. Hastings, j. q. Swan, o. l..
Buck and Chas. Swan went on fishing
trip and enjoyed an outing last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthoine Brown and
daughter of Grand Rapids, Michigan,
were guests at Porter Farwell's last
week.
Matrons of Alder River Grange very
successfully entertained large crowd
last Friday night. Supper was served
from six to eight followed by short en-
tertainment under the direction of the
young people of the grange. 10S tickets
were sold for the entertainment, after
which music was furnished for dancing,
and 30 couple joined in the grand march.
SS5 was realized and the liberal attend.
ance was we'll appreciated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-08-31
PARTRIDGE DISTRICT.
Mrs A G Cnshman and little daugf
Green wood.

The ravages of the potato bug are end
ed for this year and i. was what might
be called a sort of miniature Waterloo
for more than month. Nothing short
of the poison applied about once week
saved the crop, but as it was not hill
was stripped nor much injured. After
dealing with that chronological creature
for more than thirty years, he seems to
be very stupid and destitute of fear.
Wings they have and can fly away at the
approach of danger, yet never resort to
that but allow themselves to be picked
off and DESTROYED wherever found.
The green worms aud black flies have
also left after doing their work in a
thorough manner; but the mosquitoes,
horn flies and house flies are with US
yet and will be until Jack Frost puts his
foot on them, and he is not far off.
Herbert Ring met with something of a
loss recently, although not very serious
as the sequel proved. Getting too near
a bluff in the pasture, one of his COWS
fell nearly ten feet, receiving injuries so
serious as to make it necessary to kill
her. Mr.. Ring happened to be within
hearing distance, so that by attending to
the butchering at once, and the animal
in good order, the meat was nearly all
fit for the market and was readily dis
posed of.
The Ring brothers are now In the
neighborhood threshing oats with their
three horse power gasoline machine,
and it proves amply sufficient for the
work. They keep their horses with
them for the purpose of moving only,
and when threshing they stand in the
barn with smiling faces, congratulating
themselves on the late improvements in
threshing machines.
Nv. Swan, wife and little daughter,
of Lrcke's Mills, have been visiting in
the south part of the town during the
past week and stopped at the Bennett
place Monday night on their way home.
And now up and away for the centen-
NAL; but before this reaches the public
eye it will be an event of the past, like
all others that have come and gone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-08-31
Johns Letter.

A "halO in Halifax" is a bit obscure.
Ever read or hear the profane expression
mot worth whoop in hell"p Haloo!
in Halifax is but a softening of the
original text by simply changing the To-
cation and thus eliminating the profanity
That is easily done. Doesn't take a
minute and sounds better.
As the halo is something which is
supposed to appertain to the saints, and
not to be feature of the scenery in that
region importantly represented by the
word Halifax, we caught the expression
as "a halo in Halifax" or the mathemat.
ical equivalent of zero.-ED
We have been full of summer company
and of the agreeable kind. First, Mrs.
Joe Hines and her two little boys. Sec
ond, Irving Chase and wife from Ran.
dolph, Vt, Miss Mabel Smith and sister,
Mrs. Margaret Smith of North Carolina.
Miss Mabel declares and affirms that she
would not marry the angel Gabriel II his
surname was Smith, as her sister has
done. Mrs. Stearns aud her two SONS go
to-day. Her home is in Portland. She
is good one, as the people of South
Paris perhaps may know.
We attended the meeting at Mountain
Grange Saturday. Many members of
Union Grange were in attendance. 1t
was young peoples day and the enter
tainment was fine. The singing of
young man Harlow, son of William Har.
low, was specially fine. A large family
and all singers.
You don't suppose that it will put a
"damper" on the Hamlin memorial
meeting If We do not show up, do you?
JOHN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-08-31
Bethel.

Mr.. Gilbert W. Tuell, who is employ.
ed In st. Louis, came last Tuesday to
spend two weeks vacation with bis
parents, DR.. and Mrs. F. B. Tuell. Wed
nesday he attended the wedding of his
friend and classmate, Carlos Soule Of
Yarmouth.
Mrs. E. a. Pratt and children have re-
turned to their home in Oakdale, having
spent several weeks with Mrs. Pratt's
mother, Mrs. Olive Grover.
Tuesday the W. C. T. U. met with
Mrs, Lovejoy. Mrs. o. NJ. Mason, Mrs.
Nellie Curtis and Mrs. Mary Banghart
were chosen delegates to the W. G.. T. u.
state convention which will meet in
Bangor, Sept. 18, II and IS.
Mrs. Mary Everett and Miss Marion
Hazeltine were guests of Mrs. W. A.
Bunting last Sunday.
Miss E. E. Burnham has returned
from her vacation and resumed her
duties at the bank.
Tuesday evening the entertainment at
Odeon Hall, given under the auspices Of
the ladies of the Universalist Circle,
was very successful. The first part was
a musical programme by local talent as
sisted by Mrs. A. M. Edwards, Miss Elsie
Hall and Miss Doris Frost, each render
ing piano solo most pleasingly; the
quartette and solos received hearty re-
calls. The second part was laughable
farce in which all of the ladies' clubs,
for which Bethel is noted, received good
natured hits. The fair Wednesday after
noon and evening was attractive and we'll
patronized and the ladies report both
fair (which included a we'll patronizsd
suppar) and concert success.
Mr.. Charles Davis, who owns the stage
line from Bethel to Upton, now conveys
the passengers In an auto which is a
beauty. The trial trip and return was
made most satisfactorily Thursday and
Friday.
The dedication of the dormitory OF
Gould Academy will be Sept. 16. The
fall term will open Sept. 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-08-31
Family Reunion,

All the living members of the White
more family except one gathered at the
old homestead now owned and occupied
by one of the number, Mrs. j. B. Drake,
in the Whittemore District, Paris, on
Wednesday, Aug. rs.
They had not been together before
since the death of their father, forty
seven years ago.
The children living are Mrs. jose
phine Stewart of Antrim, N. H., Mrs.
J. B. Drake of Paris, s. D. Whittemore
of Boston, who was unavoidably absent,
though he was there the week before,
F. A. Whittemore of Buckfeld, Lewis
Edwin Whittemore of Brooklyn, N. Y,
Charles r. of New York, and Mrs. Flora
Garland of Boston. They all enjoyed
the occasion very much. Mrs. Drake
formerly lived in New Jersey, but after
the death of her husband some thirteen
years ago, she came back to the old
homestead, built new house, repaired
the outbuildings, graded the grounds,
built greenhouse and has large COL
lection of Towering plants. She is a
woman of taste and ability, and is high
ly esteemed by all her neighbors and &C
quaintances.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-08-31
Hiram.

Mr.. Eli C. Wadsworth went to Con
way, N. H., on Saturday.
Misses Annie NJ. and Nellie Rackliffe
of Augusta are visiting their friend, Mrs
Eli c. Wadsworth, at Mountain View
Farm.
The Maine Central Railroad Co. has a
force of men preparing a foundation fol
a large water tank near the site of the
"Old Red Mill"
Our venerable and last surviving
uncle, Mr.. Elias Gould of Hiram, aged
95 on May 30th, is to be publicly Posted
and caned at the Gould annual reunion
on Aug. 30th, at Sebago Lake. The
cane is of elegant material and finish,
with gold head, presented by The Bos.
ton Post, for the oldest man in Hiram.
Mr.. Gould is enjoying the memory of a
long, pure and useful life.
Mrs. Ruth P, wife of Mr.. Fred Flye,
died Aug. II, aged Al years, 8 months,
leaving to her husband and many friends
the memory of a pure, amiable and beau.
tiful character, and loving and loyal de-
votion to husband, home and friends.
BLESSED are the pure in heart, for they
shall see Cod"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-08-31
Base Bali,
MorALLs 7: RADCLIFFE l.

In the most one sided game played
thus far In the series Mechanic Falls
scored an easy victory over Radcliffe at
the fair grounds Saturday afternoon.
AS result Of the Mechanic Falls victory
many of the "wise ones" are shaking
their heads knowingly and informing
people that they knew the game would
result in victory for the visiting team.
After the first game which Radcliffe lost
to Mechanic Falls there was a lot OF
street talk that the games were "fxed"
and that the management of the Rad
cliffe team "sold out" All this talk is
now renewed and many are inclined to
believe 1t at this time that put no stock
in 1t before.
Every one is entitled to bis own opin-
ion in the matter and the writer is not in
position to know any more about the
true conditions than the readers of the
Democrat. In making these charges
against the Radcliffe management pe0-
pie are accusing them of STOPPING to
about the meanest thing imaginable,
that of allowing the supporters OF the
team to lose large sums of money that a
little more money may come into their
own pockets. If this was true they
would deserve to lose every bit of the
splendid patronage the games have re-
ceived. Another thing, 1t takes from
Mechanic Falls the glory which their
victories justly deserve. The visitors
played fine ball Saturday, no one can
deny that. Their team was without any
doubt the strongest it has been at any
time this season. Only one error was
charged against them and little sleepy
playing in the first inning was all that
saved Radcliffe from shut out. A team
must bat to win ball games and Radcliffe
could not bat Adams Saturday. They
made just six hits, and three of the six
were scratches and would have been
easy outs could the fielders have seen
the ball. Radcliffe was. out played.
Why not give Mechanic Falls credit for
their victory instead of accusing Rad
cliffe of "selling out''9
The Radcliffe management might be
justly criticised for using Lanen behind
the bat. The condition of his finger was
such that be could not be expected to do
good work and they have had week to
secure catcher. They did get Stuart
of Harrison, but In the practice before
the game he could not hold Leith and 50
Lanen went in to catch and continued in
the game until the ninth inning, when
Stuart went in. Lanen's work was
largely responsible for Mechanic Falls
three runs in the second and placed Rad
cliffe in some bad holes at other times in
the game.
Cary of Colby at first base and Stan.
wood of Bowdoin at short stop added
much strength to the visiting team.
Adams showed that he appreciated the
good support accorded him by pitching
one of the best games he ever pitched
against Radcliffe.
Leth worked hard. In the first six
innings he struck out ten men and allow
ed only four scattered hits. This pace
and the poor support he received was too
much for him and he weakened in the
seventh inning, being hit freely in this
and the eighth inning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-08-31
Hebron.


Mrs. Il. NJ. Cushman of Lynn has
been spending few days at A. NJ.
Richardson's.
Mrs. Sarah Penley of South Paris
visited her brother, L. B. Merrill, last
week.
Misses Alice and Bell Merrill, who
have been at Mr.. Ezekiel Merrill's for q
few weeks, will return to their home In
Boston this week.
Miss Martha Pratt is with friends in
South Paris.
Mrs. Mary Bearce has closed her house
aud is with her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Conant.
Mr.. Fred Bumpus of Philadelphia
made us a pleasant call Monday. Mr..
Bumpus had not been in the place for 20
years and was much pleased with the
many changes he saw.
Ralph Hodgdon of East Sumner is at
W. A. Bartlett's.
Prof. j. F. Moody is at home from
Shagg Pond and the rest of the family
are expected this week.
Mrs. E. S. Durham, who has been
seriously i'll the past week, is doing well
at present writing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-08-31
Lowell.

Miss Hortense Andrews is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fred Holt, at Quincy, Mass.
Miss Lulu harrington, formerly OF
this town, with her sister and friend
has been visiting here.
Max Eastman, the driver of the North
Lowell stage, met with painful acct
dent Friday morning at Lowell Center
He was binding on some baggage when
the rope broke and he fell from the tor
of the tally-ho coach, bruising his face
and spraining both wrists badly. For
tunately no bones were broken, but it
was bad shake up.
The annual fair Of the Congregational
church was held Wednesday at the Cen
ter. There was good attendance, and
it was very successful financially.
The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Lowe, wife
of DR.. Horace NJ. Lowe of Washington,
was held from the home of her father,
G. II. Moore, on Friday, her death hav
ing occurred here Tuesday, the oath
inst, age 49, Her health had not been
good for many years, but it was hoped
that she would improve by the visit
here. She did not improve, and death
came in the old home where she was
born and where she was married. She
leaves husband and one daughter, who
with the parents and remaining sister
have the heartfelt sympathy of the COM
munity and friends. Many and beauti-
full floral tributes witnessed to the sor-
row of loving hearts.