BEDFORD WEEKLY MAIL BEDFORD, INDIANA FRIDAY, NOV. 16, 1900 J. W. OWENS went to Paoli Thursday, as a witness in the will case. Wm. McKNIGHT was attending the GRAYSON trial at Paoli Thursday. M. F. SHORT was in town Thursday. H. P. PEARSON went to Paoli Thursday morning. D. B. DODDS is attending the big trial at Paoli Thursday. Squire RAY, of Bartlettsville, was in the city Thursday. Dr. KELLY, heretofore of Mitchell, has moved to Bloomington. John McCAIN, of Fayetteville, was in town Thursday on business. I. N. GLOVER, of the Citizens Trust Co., went to Paoli Thursday morning. Harry ACOAM and wife left Thursday, for Marietta, O., to visit relatives. J. M. JOHNSON, a witness in the GRAYSON case, went to Paoli Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. HUNTER, of Heltonville, were in the city Wednesday on business. Dr. Chas. MOLZ and Dr. J. B. DUNCAN were attending the GRAYSON trial at Paoli today, as expert witnesses. Little Miss Bonnie Blossom WILLIAMS, who had been the guest of her grandfather, Moses LOVE, and other relatives, went to Bloomington Thursday. Mrs. Flora BROWN, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. FOOTE and other Bedford relatives and friends, returned to her home at Lewis, Ind., Thursday. A drought is causing great inconvenience in Eastern Kentucky, and prayers for rain are being offered in the various churches in that section. Miss Minnie MATHIEU, of De Soto, Mo., who has been making her home with Mike MURPHY and family, in this city for the past few months, and Robert JONES, of the same place, were quietly married Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. MURPHY. Dr. J. W. NEWLAND officiating. They left on the afternoon train for their future home in De Soto, Mo. Lora, daughter of S. J. RICHARDSON, has malarial fever. W. S. PARKER, of Muskingum county, Ohio, was in town Thursday, on his way from Olney, Ill., to Freetown, whence he will go 10 miles north to visit his brother, in Brown county, before returning home. Charles SCOGGAN, who has been very sick with typhoid fever for some time, is reported no better. Hon. Seymour RIDDLE, of Bloomington, was in the city Thursday on his way to Bloomfield on professional business. NOTICE. No hunting, trapping or trespassing on our farms. Will pay $5.00 reward for evidence leading to the conviction of any one caught hunting, trapping or trespassing on our farms. F. M. KERN, S. D. KERN, A. G. KERN. Judge Aden G. CAVINS, of Bloomfield, who is Special Government Marshal to collect the vote cast for Electors in the Second Congressional District, was in town today in performance of that duty, and went to Bloomington that night. Hon. Seymour RIDDLE, the Bloomington attorney, was in town Friday evening, on his way home from Greene county, where he had been on legal business. Miss Anna WEAK is ill at her home on South J street. Edward CAIN, of Heltonville, was in town Monday. Ed NARY has moved his family on North N street. Will YOUNGER and wife spent Sunday in Heltonville. Mrs. Minnie SMITH, of Bryantsville, was in the city Sunday. Mrs. John W. OWEN, who had been sick for some time, is much better. Albert DENNISTON, of Heltonville, was in the city Saturday evening. Little Era JOHNSON, who has been seriously ill for some time is improving. Mrs. Olive GLOVER, who has been sick with malarial fever, is able to sit up. Mrs. Jane PARKS, who has been sick for several months, is improving some. Jesse FISH has moved his family from North O street to West 13th street. Aaron BLACKWELL, of Mitchell, was the guest of his cousin, Miss Nellie BRYANT, Sunday. Will COLE, the cabman, has moved his family from 12th street to East 15th street. The Ladies Aid of the First Christian church, who served meals on election day, cleared between seventy-five and eighty dollars. C. C. WILLIAMSON went to Heltonville Monday, where he is building a residence for George FOSTER. H. HENDERSON, Secretary of the Farmers' Insurance Co., of Heltonville, was in the city Saturday on business. Joseph SIMPSON was in town, from Bono township, today. Mr. SIMPSON is the newly elected Assessor of his township, having "got there" by one majority. Jacob H. MILLER, who travels for N. M. Uri & Co., of Louisville, Monday sold to Constant GAUSSIN, of this city, 12 barrels of fine old Kentucky whiskies. Mr. GAUSSIN in giving the order called it a "prosperity order."