davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-04
CONVINCING PROOF
OF the
lydia <. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

What is the use of procrastinatng IN the face of such
evidence the following letters represent Ii YOU are
sick woman or know one who IS what sensible reason have
YOU for not giving LYDIA E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound tria For 20 years we been publishing such
Testimonial letters as thesetheusands OF them they
oenuine and honest too every one of them.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-04

:" ha We been
completely cured
of a severe fe-
male trouble by
Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
compound. and
want To recon-
mend IL to all suf-
|fering women. !"
Mrs. W. X.
|HousH. I East
view Ave. Gin
|cinnati, Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-04

Because your case Is difficult
one, doctors having done you no
good. do not continue To suffer with
cut giving Lydia L. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound trial. IL surely
has cured many eases OF female Ills.
suchasinflammation, liberation, dis
placements, iihroid tumors. irregu-
iarities. periodic pains, backache. etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

In all the golden west there is no
such land as Idaho! Farm laborers
get from $500 to $4,000 per month
here Carpenters get from $3.50 to
$3.50 per day and masons draw from
SIX TO SEVEN DOLLARS PER
DAY. Lumber is CHEAP and can be
bought here for as low as $25 per
thousand feet. The climate around
Buhl is as mild and as equable as
any HEALTHFUL CLIMATE in the
world. There is never more than
two inches of frost in the ground:
and never more than five inches Of
ice We have occasional rains in the
Fall; with a LIGHT snowfall in
the Winter and Spring. YOU CAN'T
BEAT THAT IN THE MIDDLE
WEST! There Is no rainy season"
at Bull; NO CYCLONES; NO HAIL
STORMS NO SUN STROKES AND
VERY LITTLE THUNDER AND
LIGHTNING. We have no high
winds no long spells OF cloudy wea-
ther and no extremes of heat and
cold. In the Summer there is never
a night that bed covers are not COM
Portable; in the Winter never a
night a bed room fire is needed. At
Bull you can stand in the street and
look down the main avenue for
THIRTY MILES; CLEAR AWAY TO
THE SNOW CLOTHED PEAKS OF
THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. You
can't beat that in the Middle West!
To sum it up; Idaho is the ideal state
TO live in. you can MAKE THE
MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME IN
IDAHO; you can REAP THE MOST
BOUNTIFUL CROPS IN IDAHO;
and IN Idaho you can get a start
WITH THE LEAST REASONABLE
AMOUNT OF MONEY. You need not
come to find out. Just write US a note
saying that you are interested in
un 10 do 'S We viii Tns send oT vow WoSld bdoE 5lk
photographs; CONVINCE YOUR
BEFORE YOU START. That's the
way TO come And We will help you.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

up. Father had not bothered TO pay as
ha went along and there were So many
little details 90 look after. ! had my work
to do through the day. of course. and So
kept me humping But it has been fin
ished over s.N months now and is all clear
Of everything It's comfortable. too. OF
course It's worth good deal more now
than when We started. Property here in-
or.asos ln value so fast that I could sell
1t today for $1,000 more than it cost us
Hows that for a girl OF lpa That 5000
she has made IS good gold coin, they don
have any other kind in Idaho And she
may ue parioned for the little smile Of
sclf-satisfacuou lurking around the corners
OF her mouth. for her self confident way
OF saving: My father was Hugh Carna-
han"
The point is This a whine is the poorest
vehicle on earth, you never get anywhere
u it You are your own greatest misfort-
uae Exposulaung with fate is bootlcss
Your time is worth more or it isn't worth
anything And il your time isn't worth
amy ytaiuE you have lost your place in the
procession, get out and let the others
march, The world is a busy place for busy
people And IT wants to hear no more Of
this I'm only a girl" No one wants to
listen to- your troubles. III / only had a
chances" Bah, eGt out and make one.
Tho man who says that has lost his self
respect. lie might say it il he was in
the silks" with a nice little part to his
hair. IL be was sweety parfumed; with a
white. pIsty complexion. come by through
/ years of counter jumping" Then he
might whine and-out of pity he'd be list
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

and were TO turn over the property to- the
persons interested.
Besides Governor Haskell the defendants
are w ~ Hutchngs j. f. Turner william
Eaton. f. b. Seayers and A. z. English.
Fifty yon.romeu have been summoned
and tn government has subp enaei llj wit.
ugsscs.
Judge John a. Marshall of salt Lake CRY.
who viii try the cases has presided in this
district ON each occasion heretofore whom
the town lot cases were beIug considered
year ago he was ON the bench during the
Tulsa term and sustained the defendants
motion TO quash the indictments returned
by the Muskogsc grand jury at the january
term. He returned 20 Tulsa a few weeks
later and charged the special grand Jury
summoned 20 consider the town lot cases
and received the indictments returned by
that jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

Thave stolen their red from the sunset hour
and her cheeks as just as pink as-and no
pinker than-the peach blossoms, now scat
tering their wealth in vagrom abandon
over the tender green OF the springs first
sod Never mind her voice, sofe as the whis-
pering summer wind; what 1 want TO tell
you is that she is making her own way out
Ihere; making it through her own efforts,
and making them stick That's the kind
of girl she is the right kind of a little
woman, not yet turned her twentieth year;
with her Carey act land; her home in
town; money in the bank, and her Job"
Even II she is pretty. she is an effective
member of society; serving in her place,
doing 1 SO well that every man in town
bows when he meets her; takes off his
hat, and is glad because she knows his
name. She is the right kind Of a girl,
she is, the kind that makes good wives;
good mothers; because she is good at
Everything else she undertakes
Alice Carnahan Is the daughter of Hugh
Carnahan, for fifteen years the owner of
The Carnahan farm at Ogalllala, Neb. Old
Hugh Carnahan was as square as die.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
We Will Share $4,000 With You
We Need Your Help

The Jarbldge-Pavlsk Is the
VERY BEST PROPERTY IN THE
SEN IONAL NEW GOLD
FIELDS OF Southern Idaho and
Northern Nevada. 1T IS IN THE
HEART OF THE DISTRICT. The
Bourne mine, the Pick and Shovel.
and other promising prospects lie
all around us. THE JARBIDGE-
PAVLAK IS IN THE HEART OF
THE DISTRICT. On one Of these
mines there are twenty-one leases.
Our property is free to mine. WE
HAVE MINED 1T. J. H. Price,
the famous mining engineer, says
we have hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars in sight. OUR SHAFT Is
SUNK, OUR ORE BODY HAS
BEEN MARKED OUT. WE HAVE
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ON
THE ORE DUMP. But We can
not send the ore to a smelter.
There is no transportation, We
have SPENT OUR OWN MONEY
IN DEVELOPMENT WORK. And
now we want to GET A STAMP
MILL TO GET OUR MONEY
BACK; TO GO ON WITH DEVEI-
OPMENT WORK. We will share
this money with you. We win
sell Just enough OF our stock to
get that stamp mill AND NOT
ONE SINGLE SHARE MORE. We
will let go Of not one share more
than Is necessary. We have IN
VESTED OUR OWN MONEY. WE
BELIEVE IN IT. WE KNOW 1T
IS GOOD. Here is our plan: The
ONE DOLLAR shares we will sell
for fifteen cents. Buy as msnv
shares as you wish: send THREE
CENTS for each share YOU want
10 buy; GIVE US THE NAME OF
YOUR OWN BANKER. WE WILL
SEND THE STOCK TO HIM. To
HIM you can pay the other twelve
cents. The moment the stamp mill
Is ~ we begin To paw dividends.
THEN YOU GET YOUR DTVI-
DENDS JUST AS WE GET OURS.
Send THREE CENTS PER
SHARE TODAY, the name Of
YOUR BANKER and you BEGIN
TO SHARE THE PRO"TTS OF A
GOLD NINE WITH TEN THOU
SAND DOLLARS LYING ON IT'S
DUMP. SEND TODAY Send right
now. YOU CAN'T LOSE. And for
every fifteen cents YOU put in
YOU GET ONE DOLLAR BACK.
Send NOW.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

What we need is a stamp milll
A STAMP MILL TO GRIND OUT
GOLD! More THAN TEN THOU
SAND DOLLARS in quartz-bear-
ing rock is lying on the ore dump
Of our mine at JARBIDGE, near
SOUTHERN IDAHO, the STATE
WHICH IS FILE D WITH
MTNESl One hundred and ten
miles from a railway, we have
the richest of all mines in that
rich mining district. A STAMP
MILL WE MUST HAVE: A
STAMP MILL WE WILL GET!
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

A farmer with a ripe crop of
grain, and no reaper; a farmer
with a crop OF ripened hay, and
no mower; a brtck-maker with a
quarry full Of clay, and 10 moulds;
a butcher with thousands of GUS
toners, and no slaughter house
that's our fix. The farmer would
share his wheat with the man who
would reap it. the butcher his
trade with the man who'd supply
the meat.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

ThiA- is the BEST oPPoRTUN-
ITY you will ever have to
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY! For
$50. 800 or $1,000. you can
make sure of enormous profits.
y What we lose YOU GAIN. The
lure OF gold; the wish for a COM
petence; the confident looking
forward 20 an easy old age; these
are the sentiments that animate
you. as they animate all men.
Your savings. at 49, in year
your hundred in savings bank
earns.for you THREE DOLLARS.
A few pounds of sugar; a dozen
pounds of coffee. and the years
earnings are eaten up.
You can NEVER MAKE ANY
MONEY by toll alone You have
GOT TO LET YOUR HEAD
WORK.
It's when your savings are IN
VESTED that you begin to MAKE
MONEY. Let YOUR MONEY
WORK FOR YOU then you will
need TO work less.
You would like to feel that
YOUR MONEY Is WORKING FOR
YOU, wouldn't you? II will, II
you will let It. Your money will
produce for you A GUARANTEED
6NCoNIE for as long as you win
keep It INVESTED. And when you
want TO let go you can get back
SIX TIMES WHAT YOU PUT IN,
and possibly SIX HUNDRED
TIMES WHAT YOU PUT IN.
There is no guess work. It is
sure. 1t Is guaranteed.
We need the equipment; HAVE
GOT TO HAVE IT, We are all
ready 10 reap our profit. But WE
NEED YOU.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

The lands around Bull yield in a
manner most profitable 10 the tiller
Of the soil. THE FARMER GETS
PAID FOR HIS WORK HERE IN
SUNNY SOUTHERN IDAHO! Alfalfa
yields from five TO nine tons TO the
acre. with three cuttings each year,
clover gives from three and one-half
TO five tons and you get two crops;
timothy goes two TO three tons and
there is but one cutting. Wheat goes
as low as thirty-fiye, but as high
as SEVENTY SEVEN BUSHELS TO
THE ACRE. oats give sixty bushels
to the acre right along, but some
good farmers who understand their
business get ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY BUSHELS TO THE
ACRE RIGHT ALONG. All the
grain crops do well. Potatoes have
yielded as high as FIVE HUNDRED
BUSHELS TO THE ACRE. And you
NEVER LACK A MARKET FOR
I ANYTHING YOU RAISE. You can
| reap your crop in almost any part
| of Idaho and have the money for II
| in your pocket before night. Buhl Is
| particularly fortunate I'm that re-
/ spect It is the nearest point to
| Jarbrtdge, the newly discovered gold
| camp: It IS but eighteen miles from
| Twin Falls, one Of the largest cities
! I'm the state. And II is located on
! the Minidoka branch Of the Oregon
! Short Line (Union Pacific Railway
and has excellent train service and
! transportation facilities. The soil.
with an average depth Of SIX FEET
! OVER THE ENTIRE COUNTRY, is
composed Of a fine, volcanic ash; a
| cooked nitrogen, alive with soil nu-
trients. Plant life Of every kind
! nourishes and the district around
/ Bull presents the BEST OPPOR-
! TUNITY IN THE WEST TODAY
Send for our booklet; IL tells all this
! information In detail and brings into
Idaho into your CU IA home. FREE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
PRETTY GIRL CONQUERS WILD
Alice Csnahan Wins Her Way on
Idaho Land.
WENT FROM NEBRASKA WEST
Five Thousand Dollars Ahead us Re
ward for JnflinchinR Contest
with Nature During
-Four Years.
BY LEONARD FOWLER SPECIAL
COMMISSIONER FOR THE PEF

BY LEONARD FOWLER SPECIAL.
COMMISSIONER FOR THE BEE.
81 am only a girl, You whine it. don't
you. with an unuttered protest at the fate
that made you only "a glrl7'
This Sunday morning. bright ard beauti-
ful, I want to tell you about a girl: g.r.
out here at Filler, Idaho, on the Carey act
lands; fatherless. alone in the world. with
widowed mother to care for; girl who is
"hoeing her own row" i'm the world, And
such girl! She has her own home: money
in the bank, and "a job" No fooIshness
about her life work; no prattIe about
"a and higher ethics" but Just a
plain Job; though she is anything iu the
world but a plain" girl Further tnau
this she is a Nebraska girl; from Ogallala
4ter hair is as gold as the Idaho sun
light; with wide. frank spots q the blue
Of an Idaho sky for her eyes Her lips
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

No farmer should think OF buying land before
seeing a copy Of The Farm and Real Estate
Journal il contains the largest list of lands for
sals Of any paper published in Iowa. Reaches
s.. 900 readers each issue, and Is one OF the best
advertising mediums to reach the Farmers and
Home Seekers that you can advertise In For l5c
we will natl you the journal for year, or Tor
lOc In silver or stamps we will send you the
Journal for two months trial. Address FARM
AND REAL ESTATE JOURNAL, Traer, TemA
County, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

\. j. Miner, formerly a resident OF
Charles city, Iowa, is now a property
owner Of Bull. Mr., Millner has two
farms; one of them Is an orchard
Of forty acres; the other is in ap-
Pies, peaches and grapes. Mr., Milner
says:
My peach trees will not come into
bearing until this year. The apples
will not bear until next year. And
yet / viii go before a notary public
and SWEAR THAT / WILL NOT
TRADE MY SEVENTEEN ACRES
OF INTRODUCING ORCHARD
LAND FOR THE VERY BEST
EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN ALL OF
IOWA. / have a chance to build a
more beautiful home: at a less cost
than possible In Iowa; can make more
money with less work; have 81 acres
Of the most fertile land on this
globe, and l had less than $4,000
when I came to Bull. TODAY, after
living in the most beautiful section
of the country on earth. | WILL GO
BEFORE ANOTHER NOTARY PUB
Lie AND SWEAR THAT / WOULD
NOT TAKE $4,000 for my interests
I'm Idaho
Write 20 Charles City, Iowa. Ad-
dress EUGENE HOLBROOK, or
JUDD CASE, CHARLES CITY.
IOWA. Ask them about A. j. Miner.
They knew him when he was buying,
selling and trading horses there. And
THEY CAN TELL YOU THAT MIL
NER Is ABSOLUTELY ALL RIGHT
lie came to Bull four years ago,
this month with thirty-five hundred
dollars today HE WOULDN'T SELL
OUT FOR TWENTY-FIVE THOU
SAND. That's what We mean when
we say there are more opportunities
In Southern Idaho than anywhere
else in the world. Send for our FREE
SELF BEFORE YOU START. That's
the way 20 come. And we will help
you.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
A Dangerous wound

is rendered antiseptc by Rucklen's Arnica
SaIve. the healing wonder for sores, burns,
piles. eczema and salt rheum. &c. For
sale by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
DON'T TURN AWAY
IDAHO

rO is m eve so on" writer of ahnI
e is more that tina beautiful
IS have
IN Th I his one
h biggest o Information wiIf lin in
in ysn city
live proab whnw
II o o
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-05

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, la
borers rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic
Oil. Takes the sting out OF cuts, burns
or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay
where it is used.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-05

NEW HOPE

Miss Alice Hough Belts has return
ed from Millersville State Normal
School for the summer vacation.
Miss Selma Schermerhorn has been
very i'll but is now very much improv.
ed.
Scott Oblinger expects to spend his
vacation ON the farm of William Horn
in Solebury. near Cuttalossa.
Professor James d. Arnold, for
mer principal of Newhope schools,
called upon his many friends Satur.
day and Sunday. Mr. Arnold left for
his home in Carlisle, Pa.
Professor Thomas Morgans has been
reelected principal of the High
School for the coming year. Miss
AaNlak Whiteley, who resigned as
teacher of the Grammar grade on ac-
connt of poor health, has been APP.
pointed teacher of the primary grade.
William Kaufman, of Maryland
visited his mother here last week
Among the latest and most up-to-
date Improvements in the town is an
electric motor aud pump, placed on
the Delaware House property by Paul
Albrecht, which will be used to sup
ply water to all parts of the house.
This improvement is to replace the
windmill, which had outlived it's use
fitness.
Mrs. Maggie Harris. of Langhorne,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Floy P. Sykes to
Richard Peaker.
Miss Margaret MacLean, who has
been visiting friends for the past
week, went to her home in Scranton
on Monday for the summer.
Blanche Dilts, who had her right
shoulder injured by a fall OH the canal
bridge more than week ago, is still
suffering from the effects.
The boys OF the High School, to.
gether with the A-class of he Gram
mar school enjoyed trip to Point
Pleasant in the motor boat "Sun-
shine" The boys were the guests of
Julian Lathrop. At noon they did
full Justice to fine lunch. The par
tv included Julian Lathrop. James
Cfyer, Russell Puff, Scott Oblinger.
Charles Minor, Clifford Oblinger,
Harry Worstali aud Lamont Scott.
George Wynne aud Risue McGee,
together with their families. will re-
move to Plainfied. N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-05

ON THE GROUNDS, SHOWING FRONT OF
HOTEL MAPBEwooD.
away-John s. Carpenter of the Gin
ten Democrat and Lewis S. Hyer of
the Union Democrat OF Railway. Me-
mortal papers were ordered prepared for
the printed minutes. and J. L. Bunnell
of Newton and II. b. Robinson Of
Railway were assigned to prepare the
same.
A paper by W. 4. Sweeney of the
Red Bank Standard on Press and
Party" was read and ordered printed
In the minutes
A letter was read from Frank w.
Baldwin of Orange, who is one of the
"old guard" expressing his regrets at
not being able to attend the outing
and giving some interesting reminis-
cences of old time members. Incidents.
etc.
Other matters of interest We're an adj
dress on the labor question and prob
lem by w. NJ Dear of the Jersey
Journal, Jersey City, and a talk on a
new advertising proposition being
formulated by the American Press AS
ISOLATION by Mr. Thesis.
The following new members were
elected to membership In the associa-
ton: William +. Helm, Jr., Morning
Star of Newark: Fred G. Sham. Adj
vertiser. Orange II. $. Thomas, Ga
zette. High Fridge; Il. NJ Wight, DEM
ocrat, Somcrville; Ernest G. GOmmel.
Revue, Elizabeth
Resolutions expressing the apprecia-
tion and gratitude of the association
to the members or the Dope club and
other residents OF Pittsfield for the
many courlesies shown the association
while In Pittsield were adopted, and
they were ordered engrossed and a
copy to he sent to the Dope club.
The following officers and members
of the executive committee were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President. j.
Lyle Kinmonth of Asbury Park Press :;
vice president. Walter NJ. Dear of Jer-
sey journal, Jersey City; secretary
John w cliff of Summit Herald
treasurer. W b. L. Mason, Bound
Brook Chronicle: executive committee,
George {. Gum. burlington Enter
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-05

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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-05
OUT OFTOWN HAPPENING
Continued from page y

How long will 1t take you," said
he, ito kind of draw out your plan
for clinclin' the control of the air lie.
gally?"
"Oh, very brief time" said Craig
head. Il have installed a fine law Ii.
brary In my apartments SO the consul.
tation of authorities will be easy. but
WE'LL" interrupted Mr.. Waddy. IF
you can have that done by the time
Mr.. Carson can go where his machine
is, put it in shape an fly back it'll do.
When he lights In the front yard an
you bring me good law proof monop.
oily I'll go In with you but he's got
to fetch letter from Mobile within
twenty-four hours o. the time it's
stamped there. I'm from Missouri
What say"
"Donev cried Craighead.
Theodore was trembling
Before We call it a bargain" said
Theodore, Il should like word with
Mr.. Craighead IL you win excuse me-"
Certainly" said Mrs. Graybill.
Craighead faced Carson inquiringly
as they found themselves alone in the
hail.
Il wish to explain" said Theodore.
that IL can't pay the charges on the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-05

rN uuE apntH<ns IoaEfSt. ksT. MAPLE
woop uoTrI
prise: Charles Il. Edwafds, Long
Branch RECORD Jacop u. bunheIi'
Newton Hernn' IL. Is. ROBINSON Nth-
way Advocate u. i, > browh, Mata-
wan journal, tnaries H. h",enian'
Somerviiie NaZet'e, ana charies IL.
Stryker, washington s'aiN
mittee held later II was decided TO hold
n summer meeting at some point along
the shore. presumably Pleasure bay, In
the latter part of August.
In the evening the annual banquet
was held In the beautiful dining room
of the Maplewood and proved h great
social as well as gastronomical sue
cess. Covers were laid for 100, the
members of the Dope club and their
wives, also the mayor, president OF
board OF trade and sheriff. being pres
ent as guests of the association. Fol
lowing the repast President Gum
made an address of welcome and as
POSTMASTER introduced ID. ]. Haylow,
president of the Dope club of Pitts
field. who gave an address of greet.
Ing. Mayor MacInnis gave an address
OF welcome 10 the city, to which an
eloquent response was made by Rev.
DR.. Hanlon of Long Branch on behalf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-05
SERGEANTSvlLLE

DIR. Closson of LambertviIle passed
through our village on Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Strouse, OF Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with N. f. ltittenhouse
and wife.
Mr. and Mrs Chamberlin, OF Three
Bridges, spent Sunday with DIR. Cham
berlin and wifi
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Smith and Mrs.
Gardner Dean visited Everittstown
friends oyer Sunday.
Frank VanSickel and wife of Three
Bridges were entertained by friends at
Sandy Ridge over Sunday.
w. Meginnes and family, and Philip
Faherty and wife have returned to their
home in Lambertville after spending
some time with Mrs. w. Dobbins.
Be sure and come to the Methodist
church, Saturday evening, at which
time they will hold their sociable.
Ice cream, cake, etc. will be on sale
Mrs. Elmer Dudbridge of Lambert.
vile is spending some time atthe home
of her daughter, Mrs. N. Curtis.
Miss Avis Curtis visited in Lambert
vile last week.
The Literary Society meeting on
Saturday was we'll attended and the
program was well rendered.
A series of stereoptican lectures are
being given in the M. f. Churches of
Sergeantsville, Rosemont and Stockton
The first series was given Saturday
evening with full attendance.
Miss Alice Fisher was an over Sun
day guest of Miss Bessie Robertson Of
Baptisttown.
Mrs. Theodore Green who has been
suffering with French measles has re-
covered.
Harry Reed and wife of Trenton
have been visiting here.
l.. Brink and wife and Mrs. John b.
have been spending several days in this
place.
Miss Mary Hoppock has returned to
Rosemont after an extended visit with
relatives here.
Still the good work is going on, Mrs.
|. Shepherd is improving her property
by laying a concrete walk. Who will
be the next
Miss Sarah, the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs J.. Carroll, died at her
home at Headquarters Friday, after a
several months Illness OF tuberculosis
Funeral services were held from the
Sandy Ridge Baptist church on Tues
day afternoon. Rev. Boddis Of Lam
bertville officiating, interment in River
view cemetery.
: Misses Olive and Mary Shepherd are
spending some time at Glassboro. q