BEDFORD WEEKLY MAIL BEDFORD, INDIANA FRIDAY, NOV. 9, 1900 Miss SEABROOK, of New Albany, is visiting the family of William TROY. Robert CAMPBELL is now deliveryman for the American Express Co. in this city. Mrs. James WILDER and children left Wednesday for New Albany, their future home. Mrs. Nancy McCART arrived here Wednesday, from Paoli, to visit the family of John McCART. The people know a thing - Bryan could not by words convince the voters that prosperity is a dream. Jeremiah WEAVER, of near Leesville, was in town Saturday, on his way to New Ross, Ind., to visit relatives. The trial of the contest of the will of Alfred GRAYSON will be held at Paoli, beginning Friday, Nov. 9th, before Jude ALSPAUGH and a jury. Mrs. J. A. PRENTICE, of Louisville, who had been visiting Mrs. John SCOGGAN, returned to her home Wednesday. Dan AUSTIN, a Jeffersonville brick layer who is working on the new Springville church, was in town Wednesday. O. B. HAMER is working on the Southern Indiana roundhouse at Terre Haute, and came home to vote Tuesday. Chas. BUSIC and wife, of Mitchell, spent Sunday in this city, the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. LaFORCE. 200 pounds of confetti was sold here Saturday at the rally and cleared $40. John KLINE sold 100 pounds and cleared $20. Miss Anna PHILIP, who had been visiting the family of Morton BAKER, returned to her home at Mt. Olive Friday afternoon. Mrs. Nancy CROCKETT and little son, who had been the guests of Peter CLIPP, returned to their home in Campbellsburg, Monday morning. Joseph TAYLOR, who had been visiting Louis TAYLOR, of this city, since Saturday, returned to his home in Saltilloville Monday morning. H. BARRETT, of Ft. Ritner, who is working for LUEDTKE & FILLION at Perryville, and who came home to vote, returned to his work Wednesday. Willard DIXON, of Ft. Ritner, returned to Perryville Wednesday where he is working for LUEDTKE & FILLION. Mr. DIXON came home to vote. William ALLEN came home from Terre Haute to vote, and returned to that city Tuesday. He is working on the new Southern Indiana round-house. Pat FULLEN was at home from Terre Haute Tuesday, to vote for McKinley. Miss Lydia SCOGGAN, of the country, was in the city Tuesday, the guest of her sister, Lida SCOGGAN. W. H. CONLEY, who drove the big wagon from Spice Valley Saturday, called to subscribe for the MAIL. Jack WEDDLE, who has a job on the Southern Indiana round-house at Terre Haute, was at home Tuesday. John S. BAILEY has bought a house on 12th and Q streets and is moving there from their house on 17th street. William PARROTT, who is working at Terre Haute, was at home Tuesday, returning to work that night. Miss Maude NEEDHAM left Wednesday for Bloomington, to spend several weeks with friends and relatives. Cyrus N. ROOT, of Coxton, was in this city Monday accompanied by his little daughter, Edith, to have her eyes treated. William EDMONDSON is now packer at LEMON's flouring mill, having taken the place vacated by Robert CAMPBELL. Miss Minnie BAKER has returned to her home in Trinity Springs, after visiting friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. Will DUNCAN returned Tuesday, from Campbellsburg, where she had been to attend the wedding of her sister. The Salem High School football team will play the Bedford High School eleven at Washington Park Saturday afternoon. Marion JACOBS, one of the Bedford men employed on the Southern Indiana work at Terre Haute, was at home Tuesday, to vote. Mrs. John BODENHAMER and baby, who have been the guests of relatives at Heltonville, were in the city Monday on their way home in Bloomington. Councilman Dick ROWLAND, who is Foreman of the stone work on the round-house at Terre Haute, came home Tuesday, to vote for McKinley. Charlie PERKINS, who has been working for Wm. MARKS, south of the city, for several years, left for Oklahoma Wednesday on a visit for his health. He may remain there permanently. Mrs. Charles REDWAY, of the Farm School, at Asheville, N. C. lectured in the Presbyterian church on Missionary societies, to a good size audience. She went to Seymour Thursday. While in the city she was the guest of Mrs. A. C. VORIS. S. L. JACOBS, of Odon, who had been working on the new Christian church, and who has the contract for laying the brick on the new Opera House, now in course of construction, went to Springville Thursday to look after some brick work.