BEDFORD WEEKLY MAIL BEDFORD, INDIANA FRIDAY, OCT. 26, 1900 Miss Nellie BRYANT is on the sick list. Joe R. VORIS and wife arrived home Tuesday evening. W. L. EVANS, of Washington, Ind., is here on business. Joe IKERD, of Norman Station, was in the city Thursday. W. H. BAKER, of Coxton, was in town Wednesday night. Zach SIMMS, of Indian Springs, was in the city Wednesday. Hugh BASS, who has been sick with malaria, is improving. Jacob STEVENS is very sick at his home on South J street. Virgil ALEXANDER, of Heltonville, was in the city Thursday. Mrs. Alex BIVINS, of North H street, who has typhoid fever, is worse. Ralph, little son of Lester CHESNUT, is seriously ill with pneumonia. John SHORT, of Trinity Springs, is in the city, the guest of friends and relatives. Miss Elsie BEAVERS, of near Tunnelton, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Nora HENDERSON. Miss Jessie ADAMS, who has been very sick for a few days with malarial fever, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Alva ANDERSON returned Wednesday from a visit with Mrs. ANDERSON's uncle in the country. Miss Nova EVANS, who had been visiting friends here for a few days, returned to her home in Avoca Thursday. Dr. R. R. BRAXTAN, Frank BYERS and W. H. BAKER are fishing at their house boat on White river, near Coxton. It is unlawful to kill quail before Nov. 1st. Those who kill them before that date take chances with the buzz saw. Mrs. Eliza HILES returned to her home in Campbellsburg yesterday, after a pleasant visit here with Ed TRUEBLOOD and family. One of the principal features of the big Republican rally here Nov. 3rd will be an industrial parade in which the quarries and business houses will be represented. NOTICE. The Town Hall Association, of Fayetteville, will meet Thursday night, Nov. 1st, to elect officers for the ensuing years. LITINA ADAMSON, Sec. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. First Monday in November is last day for paying second installment of 1899 tax without penalty. Respectfully, W. A. BROWN, Treasurer. Judge MARTIN has adjourned the Monroe Circuit Court till after the election. Bloomington's lawyers are all out in the rural districts shaking the bushes for votes.