BEDFORD WEEKLY MAIL BEDFORD, INDIANA FRIDAY, OCT. 19, 1900 Henry WOOLERY, of Leesville, was in this city Thursday. We want to sell you Underwear – the best for the least money. – WEBB. L. ALLEN and family, of Zelma, were in town Thursday on their way to Gosport. Jesse REED went to Kurtz Saturday, on his way to his home in Maumee, Jackson county. William ALLEN, of Norman Station, was in town Thursday forenoon, enroute to Gosport. Mrs. Sadie HILLER arrived this afternoon, from Seymour, to visit her sister, Mrs. H. E. PITMAN. Mrs. O. M. COSNER went to Frankfort, Ind., this morning, as a delegate to the State Convention W. C. T. U. James B. WILDER, who has a good position at the State Reformatory, will move his family to Jeffersonville after the election. Mrs. Emma BEAVERS has returned to her home near Tunnelton, after a visit of several days with relatives and friends in this city. O. C. HUBBARD, of Seymour, was stuck by a buggy on a street crossing here Thursday afternoon, and had his collar bone broken. The injury is not serious. Geo. HENDRICKSON, a leading Republican of Williams, and a member of the County Central Committee, was in town Monday, on business, returning home last night. Evangelist O. P. M. DAVIS, of Trinity Springs, is holding a very successful meeting at the Bryantsville Church of Christ. The last report gave nine added and interest unabated. Rev. James SMALL will preach for the First Christian church at the Grand Opera House Sunday. The morning theme will be, "Lessons From My Voyage;" the evening subject will be, "Mother, Home and The Church." The books of the American Express office here were found in good condition, and correct, as kept by Agent Walter T. GLOVER, this statement having been made by Route Agent BURTON, who checked up the office and turned it over to Frank HATFIELD. Theo. L. PEARSON, who had been visiting relatives at Bedford and Springville for several weeks, started Thursday on his return to South Bend, Washington, where he has a position with a lumber company. He is going by way of San Francisco, thence up the coast on a steamer; and will be about 10 days on the journey. The all-rail route through the Northwest takes about six days. W. B. DUNCAN, a good Republican and prominent farmer, came in town and took in the Roosevelt excursion to Linton. H. H. WALLS has moved his insurance office form the Dinkelspiel building, into the second story of the new HODGE & WALLS building on North I street. WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR DESSERT? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell O, a delicious dessert. Prepared in ten minutes. No baking! Add hot water and set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At your grocers, 10 cts. Charles McDONALD, a prominent stone dealer of Cincinnati, was in town Saturday, to contract for a large quantity of turned stone. This is for a very fine mansion which Millionaire HAGGIN, of New York City, is building in the country, about 10 miles from Lexington, Ky., in the heart of the Bluegrass. HAGGIN has mansions in New York, California and other parts of the country, but is an ardent horseman, owner of some of the best thoroughbreds, and will make his Kentucky home the finest of the lost. Dr. Bruce FLEEWOOD, of Kurtz, was in the city Monday.