davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-09-27
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In The GascOnade County Circuit Court
In Nncafinn Ampnsf 2lth. lS2g.

In Vacation, August som, 1853.
State of Missouri, EX Rel. and TO the use oil
Geo. Kraettly, Coliectorof the Revenue oiGas-
cOnade County, Missouri VS. Jul. Harnich.
Attorney, and files n Petition from which il
appears that the defendant Jul. uarnich isu
nOn-resident of this State. Whereof, on motion
of Plaintiff by his Attorney 1t is ordered bythe
Clerk in Vacation that the defendant Jul. Haf-
ni5ch he notified that a civil. action has been
commenced against him the object and general
nature OF which is to obtain a judgment tor the
following amounts of a due for the years
1885, 1856, and 1887, and assessed against the
said defendant upon the following described
Real Estate, situate in the County OF Gasc0nade
State of Missouri, to wit: 80. 81 assessed tor the
wear 1885, 50 81 assessed for the SS6and$O'32as-
sesSed for the ~year1SS7, all OnLOtNo. Fifty three
[53( on West Sth Street In the town of IN
Town, together will all interest and costs there
on, and to enforce the lien of theState OfMissouri
against said real estate for said taxes, Interest
and costs and unless ne be and appear at the
next. November term of this Court, 10 be begun
and held at hermann, within and Tor Gasco-
nadeCOunty, Mo on the iirstMOnday OiNOVeInDer
next, and on or before the sixth day thereof, II
the term shall so long continue and II not then
before the end of the term and answer Ilaln-
ti1's petition, the same will be taken against
him as confessed. And it is further ordered
that a copy here Of be published according TO
law in the Advertiser-COurier, a newspaper
printed and published in the county of Gascu-
made. a true Copy Attest:
r. ..... ..--. AUGUST MEYER, Clerk.
..\~)E M. Clark, Plaintiffs Attorney.
sEAL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-09-27

~'n,i6 stear saa dBsstaufenetnieSabs
H.; gEei6 tpisber.uaf erej Sehrsgtaar.
-Stirht. .Mietber rlnter -. 1psinenl
Sdde:' .
H. @sbt mid nidts an 1T itthe Suds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26
Resignation And Election.

A called meeting Of the City Coun
Gil was held Friday night to conside
the resignation Of W. A. Ridford
who was elected city tax collecio
some weeks ago. Tho following i
his letter of resignation
To the City Council OF IIoplinsvillo:
Alta recent meeting Of your honor
able body was elected to the very re-
sponsible position of ci'y tax collector
for the ensuing year. To say that
was not flattered by the compliment
of an election over so many honora-
bic and competent gentlemen would
be TO affect greater share Of humil-
ily than Is possessed by any man.
Since my election, however, 1 have
heard many criticisms TO the effect
that | am too young to exercise the
duties of 80 responsible position, al
so that in choosing me for the place
you were Influenced to some extent
by certain relationship existing be-
tween myself and member Of your
body. Now, while do not believe that
age is condition precedent to the
faithful and efficient discharge of the
duties of an officer, or that youth and
lncompetency are inseparable con-
comitants, still a proper Difference
should always be paid 10 public opin-
ion, and l, while thanking you most
heartily for the honor conferred, res
pectfully tender my resignation.
The charge that my election was the
result of favoritism affects me
and reflects not only upon myself but
upon your honorable body, and
while know that the charge 10 ab-
solutely untrue, 1 think the best
method of clearing both you and my
self of the aspersion is to hand in my
resignation. Very Respectfully,
WALTER RADFoRD.
Mr.. Brown said he WAS opposed to
accepting the resignation, as he did
not think the reasons suiii ;ient, but
Mr.. Dsbney moved that it bc accepted
and the motion was seconded by Mr..
Radford, father of tho young man.
The vote being taken Mr.. Brown alone
objected, and the resignation was de-
clared accepted.
The Board began balloting at once
for another collector and but two bal
!ots were taken. On the first Walter
Kelly received |, Allan Wallis 2, and
Walter Garnett3 On the second bal
lot Garnett received 3 and
Wallis 3 and Chairman III II
broke the tie by voting for Garnett.
Mr.. Garnett has filled the position |
before and is thoroughly qualified
for the place aud will make an ex
cellent officer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26
Something About a Popular Hotel.

Speaking of hotels and their accom-
modations, ETC., reminds us of the
Fifth Avenue, Louisville, which, un-
der its present management, that Of
Capt. James I. Richie, the proprietor,
is taking the lead among the hotels
Of that city. This popular house Is
situated only short distance from
the State and Federal Courts, and 10
convenient TO all theprincipal places
Of amusement. II has been newly fit
ted up aud its accommodations are
now first class In every particular.
The fare is simply excellent, consist
ing ofevery variety the market affords
and served in such manner that II
not only appeases the appetite Of the
we'll, but temp,s even the sick. For
cleanliness and comfort this popular
hotel Is not surpassed, everything
having strictlys q homelike appear
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26
MIRA. snlfins on Gardanlng.

'1f you own few foot lot it's not
so much to boast of in the way of
width on the surphage, but II goes
down 1000 miles deep till you meet
the man half way that owns the
ground lot ON the other side. just
think of 1t. Take my advice an buy
few feet all round you and 1000
miles under you and set II out in
vick's plants au' seeds an it'll Dr
better than putin your money out
at hundred per cent, to say nothin'
of the health an the pleasure yon'll
get. Yes, gardenin' pays. Ask James
Wick, Seedsmap, Rochester, N. Y, for
his CIRCULAR and see."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26

ance--indeed so inviting that after q
stop ofa few days, one feels 10th to
leave for other larger cities. The
price is only 81 per day, and really 1t
seems 10 us TO be fully equal, If not
superior, TO many OF the SO and $4
houses. you would wish to have
a season Of enjoyment while scjourn-
ing In Louisville at any time, stop at
the Fifth Avenue and you will not
be disappointed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26

PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Miss Sammie Wheeler is visiting
at Cerulean.
Mrs. A. Seargent has returned
from Little Rock.
Mrs. Joe McCarroll has returned
from Henderson.
Miss Battle Stevenson has returned
from a visit to Louisville.
Miss Emma Prowiti, Madisonvillei
Is visiting Miss Lena Grissam.
Mrs. Il. II Hancock, Of Clarksville,
is visiting Mrs. w. +, Ragsdalc.
Miss Mollic Layne, Fairview, yisi-
ted Mre. Polk Csnsler last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs, p G Jones, of Ca
diz, were ia the city Sunday and
Monday.
Herbert Mcpherson, Bowling
Green, visited his father Saturday
aud Sunday.
Miss Cote White, of lIopkinsville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Il. Cav
ansh.-lIenderson Cleaner.
Rev. Sam W. Small and wife ar
rived Sunday morning and were as
signed rooms at the ri III ,ix Hotel.
Misses Hattie Graves and Nora
II ,gers attended the Graves Camp
bell wedding at Ru.seliville Friday.
DR.. Patton, ,Jno. w Cooper and Max
NJ. lIanbery left Friday night for Gin
cinuati, to be absent week or more
Mr.. S. W. Anderson, of Hartford,
visited his son, MrJ II. Anderson, last
week and returned home yesterday.
Mr.. W. A. Wilgus will leave Thur
day for Louisville 10 begin his duties
as passenger agent of the G. 4 o
railroad.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Weaver, Of Harris
burg, Pa , have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs.'E. A. Crum, for the
last week.
Miss Lilly Anderson, who has been
visiting Mrs. Buckner Lsavell, has
returned to her home in Montgomery
county, Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26
WAIT NO LONGER,
HUT GO AT ONCETO
{. C.M.LAIHAN' \

DRY GOODS STORE and make your pur-
chases. lie has fixed March 18th us the day for
hrs presents to his customers
Partially with him is unknown, and every /.
body will be treated alike. Don't fail TO 90 at
once. Row Is the time.
lie is Offering extraordinary inf nfucemenis IN
every department OF his business, consisting &
OF Dry Goods AMI Notions OF Every Deecrlp-
ton. shoes, carpets, Maitings, on Cloths,
ofers. For each Cash Purchase Of One nol-
lar. ticket will be given you whi b entities
you to chance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26
DEATHS.

Mrs Roc, an Insane lady at the
Asylum, died yesterday.
Daniel Carpenter, an aged citizen
Of the Pembroke vicinity, died on the
2lst inst, aged about so years.
DIR. A. +. Rash, of Madisonville
died on the 2lst from the effects of q
cancer from which he had suffered
for several years, He was son.in'
law of Mr.. p. G. Jones, Of -Cadiz
Mrs. Mary ]. Youuglove died
Friday night of rheumatism, at her
home north of town. She as 6S years
Of age and was the wife of ESQ S. b
Younglove, one of our oldest and
best known citizens.
Mrs. Inez Bradshaw, wife of Jas
II. Bradshaw, of Longview, died
saturday night, afier long illness.
She was a daughter OF the late Isaac
CARROT, Of South Christian, and wst
about 40 years Of age. She leaves no
children.
Willie Osborne, aged Is, son OF
Mr.. w. G. Osborne, of Church Hill,
died at the home of his father last Fri
day morning. He was taken sick on
the Sunday preceding with a head
ache and pains in his spine and con.
tinued to grow worse I'LL he died.
It is believed that his disease was
cerebro spinal meningitis. Deceased
was clever, vel disposedyoung man.
The interment took place al Ebenee-
ger Church, northeast of tho city, at
3 O'Clock p. m. Saturday.
The Louisville Times has this no.
tice Of the death of lady who for
merly lived 10 this place. She was
sister of Mrs. L. j. Dunbar, who, un-
til the last few years, had q dress
making establishment here. "Miss
Mary Buchanan, the efficient and val
ued housekeeper at Alexander's Ho-
tel, died there suddenly this morning
from the effects of a severe cold. She
was sixty-four years old, well con.
nected and native of Corydon, Ind.
She was In her usual health until
yesterday and was so slightly indis-
posed as TO be about her usual duties.
The remains will probably be taken
to Corydon for burial"
CoLoRED.
Infant son of Mckinney, near town,
Sunday.
Infant sou Of Julius Carter, six
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26
The Babies Cry For Il.

And the old folks laugh when they
find that the pleasant California liq'
uid fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs, II
more easily taken and more beneflc'
ial in its action than bitter nauseoul
medicines. 1t strengthens the Stom
ach and Bowels. For sale in so cent
and u 90 bottles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26

Hopkinsville win have an oppor-
tunity Thursday night TO hear for
the third time the finest lecturer ON
the American platform, Mr.. Geo. Z.
Vending, of Illinois. His lectures
are always worth going long dis
tance to hear and popular Delusions"
Is said to be his bess. Don'tmiss the
treat OF hearing hipf.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26
CREAM OF NEWS.
Is This a pouss of Cold water7

Is This a Douse Of Cold Water2
The 10000 In bonds voted by
Christian county to secure the exten'
sion Of the Ohio Valley road from
this place TO Iopkinsvllle have been
delivered to the trustees. Some fine
day the Banner: hopes TO announce
that the Ohio Valley people are get
ting move on themselves In the d.
reciion of Hopkinsville.-Princeto
Banner.
Mardi Gras Excursions.
The Louisville Il Nashville Rail-
road Company will sell Round Trip
Excursion tickets 10 Mobile, Alaba'
ma, and New Orleans, La, commenc-
ing on the Feb. 25lh and ending on
March 3rd, for one fare. Good to re-
turn until March 23rd. These special
rates are given to afford all an op-
portunity at attend Mardi Gras In
those cities
The Sixth and Last Lecture.
George II. Vending will lecture
at the Christian church Thursdsy
evening Feb. 2sth instead Of Tuesday
as some have supposed. Subject
"Popular Delusions."
Mr.. Wendling's lecture will I'M
doubtedly be the best of the series
and the crowd is sure to be a very
large one.
Blind Tigers To Be Entered.
The Council has passed an ordi-
nance authorizing the police to enter
any room in the city where they
have reason to believe any crime or
ofIense whatever is being committed
In violation of the laws of the State
or city. This authorizes the police to
enter the blind tigers and "pull" those
found at the bars.
City Court News.
Mack Green, col. petit larceny.
Held over, Saturday.
Dave Rudolph, col. petit larceny.
Held over, Saturday.
A Circumcision.
Ben Rosenbaum's infant son was
circumcised Sunday morning by
Prof. L. Tliegeltoub, of Louisville,
who came down for that purpose.
Licenses Issued.
CoLoRED.
Geo. Maddox to Bertha Toliver.
Leslie Bowland TO Lucy Boalcs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26

Being manufacturers' agents for
the Iron Duke Harrow, we offer you
two and three section Harrows great
ly improved over last year. See our
new Iron Duke before buying.
n JNo II GREEN & Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26

The Owensboro inquirer In speak
ing of the collectors force says. "Mr.
james Wood, the collectors brother
and cashier, will return to Hopkins
vile aud probably go on the New
Era"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26

Farmers, have you examined the
Anew Deere Corn Planter and Check
Rover" the New Deere Disc Har-
rows" the "New Deere Walking and
Riding Cultivator," with parallel mo-
tion? IL not, do so at once, and you
will buy no other.
JSo II. GREEN & Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26

A gentleman the other day was
heard to remark that his only objec-
tion TO Thompson & McReynolds'
easy chairs was that they were so
comfortable he could not keep from
sitting In them all the time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26
Christian Circuit Court.

W. ]. wADLIsGros } RxPARrK
AND In equity
NANCY A WADLINGToS, his wife. Petition
This day came the petitioners, W.J Wad.
lington and Nancy A.. Wadllngton. his wife. and
filed In the Office OF the Clark OF the Chri tian
Circuit Court their exparte petition in eqnity,
praying that the petitioner, Nancy a. Wad-
lington, be empowered by decree Of said Court,
TO use, enjoy sell and convey for her own bsn.
after acquire, free from the claims or debts
OF her said husband, W. j. Wellington,
make contracts, suo and DO sued 90 a single
woman and to trade in her own naIne., and
dispose OF her property by will or deed, II Is
ordered that copy OF this ofdef DO published
In the Hopkingyille Kontuckian. q newspaper
publlshed In Hopkinsville, Christian county,
Kentucky, for the period OF ten days, as
required bv law. H
This Feb'y 18th, 1850.
CYRUS NJ. BROWN, Clerk.
Christian. Circuit Court.
A copy. Att. CYRus NJ. BRowE, Clerk.
Harry Ferguson, Attorney. feblslod
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26
Christian Circuit Court.
ADE,IA LIrsT,SE ;nssTES and Exparte.
No. 6 South Main st.

ADkLIA l1fPsTlNE anu | Exnarta
NJ. LIPsrINE.
Tis day came the parties heret', Adelia Lip
stine and her husband, NJ. Lipstine. and in the
Clerk's office OF the Christian Circuit Court
filed their exparte petition praying that
the petitioner, Adelia Iipstine, be empowered
by decree Of salt Court to use, enjoy, sell and
convey for her own use and beneht any prop
erty she may own or acquire, free IRON the
claims or debts Of her husband, NJ. Lipstine; 10
make contracts, sue and be sued as single
woman. to trade In her own nau o, and dispose
OF her property by will or deed. II therefore
ordered that copy hereof be puhl,hed in the
Hopklnsville Kentuckian, a paper pub
lished in Hopkinsville, Kentucky, the length
OF time required by law.
Given under my hand, as Clerk OF the Christ
ian Circuit Court, this 18th day of February,
1889. CYRUS NJ. BROWN, Clerk.
Attest: CYBRus NJ Brown, Clerk.
HENRY J. SITES. Attorney. febl5,i
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26
PROHIBITION FACTS.
Christian Circuit Court.

Christian Circuit Court.
Indictments returned from Jan. 'S5
10 Jan 'S7, were l35.
From Jan. l 'S7 to Jan. 80 there
were "a. All crimes except for vio-
lations of whisky laws were included
during the four years.
City Court.
From Feb. 's5 10 Feb. 'S7, 495 cases
were tried.
From Feb. 'S7 to Feb. $50, 39l cases
were tried, showing decrease of q
per cent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26
County Court.

Amount of fines assessed against
violators ofprohibition law in Judge
Winfree's court, $3,465. OF that
amount $l,525 has been paid. Bal
ance appealed to Circuit Court or
worked out on rock pile.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26

You can see some very unique
styles in Furniture, at
THOMPSON & McREYNoLDs'.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26

FITs.-All Fits stopped free by Or. Kline's
Great Nerve kestorer. No FitR after first
days use. Marvellous cures, Treatise and
81 90 trial bottle free to tit oases. Send TO DR..
Kline, 03l Arch st.. Phila. Pa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26

No gentleman or lady should miss
seeing the large stock of chamber
suites al Thompson & McRpynolds'.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26
SPECIAL LOCALS
FARMERS!

1 can do your repairing and fur
nish you with new wagons and
plows at prices that will suit you.
Call on me at my new shop on 17th
street, just above Foulks' coal yard.
j. j. AUSTIN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26
Down 20 Per c.

BUY COAL of Woodbridge & Co
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26

Choice leaf lard 10c CASH at
CHA5. MCKEE, "THE GROCER'S."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26

We have large stock Of Chamber
Suites which we are selling at ex-
tremely low prices.
THOMPSON & McREYNoLDs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26
Are You Going to the Inauguration,

The N. N. & NJ. V. Co, will sell
tickets to Washington, ID. O., from
all stations, at one limited fare for
the round-trip. Feb. 2Stb to March
3rd, good returning March Sth, 1889.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26

The above presents are on exhibition in my
show window. Do not fail to see them. Re-
member, that each CASHPJRCHAsE Of One
Dollar entities you to one ticket, Ten Dollars,
ten tickets, and 30 on.
@. M. LATHAM,
HoPklnsville, Ky.
No. 6 South Main st.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26

Infant son of Mckinney, near town,
Sunday.
Infant sou Of Julius Carter, six
miles west of town, Saturday night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-02-26
Excelsior Planning MIL,
Wagon Factory!
SEEDS.

FIELD SEEDS of all kinds such Clover, Blue Grass Timothy
Orchard Grass Northern Oats Red Top Rye, Stock Peas
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-20
Q. IT. Bass,
Druggist.
Yell.

On last Tuesday evening this portion Of
the county received the rain it 30 much
stood in need of. The corn, which in some
cases had already begun to burn. is now
sure of good yield.
Tho ont crop inst gathered is both short
in straw and light in grain. In some in.
stances it was so affected with rust that the
owners moved it for hay.
The cotton crop in this immediate neigh
borhood looks fairly well. taking into con-
sideration the cool and cloudy weather.
The country lying between here and
Henley has suffered severely from hail,
causing the cotton crop to be planted again,
but with good weather satisfactory crops
will be raised.
after the death of her husband to live with
her own daughter of Bastrop county, re-
turned to permanently stop with the
former.
Mr.. Hermann Fischer, jr., of Fischer's
store, was married to Miss Pentermuhl on
Monday. the 9th.
Mt. Sharp school Is still open with II.
NJ Echols as teacher.
An Alliance pic mic was held at Wayside,
and instructive speeches delivered by Bro.
Evans, Of Hutto.
Much sympathy is felt and expressed
for the Burleson family in this part, where
they are so well known; in fact, all parties
concerned are well known here, and the act
is universally looked upon as cold blooded
murder.
The rain which commenced on Tuesday
continued all night and the greater part Of
Wednesday, in consequence Of which q
considerable rise took place In the Blanoo
river. A FRIEND or THE FREE PREss.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-20
Kyle and Riverside.

The debating society met last night with
good attendance, the negative winning
the decision. Poor fellows, they needed IL
once and while we sympathize with Mr..
L. J. Rountree on account of his position
knowing he was low tariff man and they
are happy.
A meeting of citizens of School House
District No. 36, was held and Capt, Ferg
Kyle was elected chairman and L. j. Roun-
tree Secretary. The meeting was very un-
animous and the following board was elect
ed for the ensuing year Capt. Ferg Kyle,
r. W. Hubbard, and G. Whisenant. The
Kyle Seminary will yet be the leading
school in this section.
There have been splendid rains here and
everything bids fair to to make good crops.
This part of Texas is looming up and COM
Ing to the front.
Mr.. Jud James is in Kyle to-day on his
old stamping ground.
Mr.. Frank Hubbard and L. J. Rountree
ran foot-race, and Rountree won.
Mr.. Allen Barbee was on our rtreets Sun
day. He looked as natural as ever. Hope
he is doing well down there.
Mr.. Hellman returned from Galveston
Monday night. Mr.. N. G. Schlemmer re-
turned Friday night.
Mr.. Tom Martin returned from Fort
Worth Friday.
The topic of the town is the shooting
scrape at Bastrop.
In connection with the debate Mr.. Ed.
Barbee looked Tery pale this morning. I
think they had to set up with him and Lee
Rountree last night but the Doctor thinks
they will get over it. as their pulse has be-
gun to be regular again. Don't get mad,
boys, but come again. REPo RTRR.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-20
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local application, as they can not reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way TO cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness IL
caused By an inhsmed condition Of The
macus lining Of the E1stachian Tube.
when this tube gets inAs1ned yo1 have =
runbling sound or imperfect bearing, and
when IL j. entirely closed deafness y ths
re-uH snd unless The irhaustion can Be
tslsn ont and this tube restored b its nor
r'aI condition. hearing vii BE destroyed
fo-s-sr. nine cases o1f e ten are chussd b.
oss.rrh. rhirh Is nothing but Al iunAnsd
co-5ifiou q The u1c7s surfscss
We sil give one hundred dollars for
sur cass of deafness. fczzss1 b cs,srTh)
tat re can not curs ~ taking ha-Is
Csss-rh Cure. Sad for circulars. frsa
F.J. CEExET A Co.
yuvs Bin T6ls5o. o.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-20
Notice!

To the farmers and their families; Mr..
John M. Claiborn, of Galveston, Tex. will ad-
dress you at the following places; AT Kyle
July Q, at 10 q. m, and at Dripping
Springs July 1. 10 q. m. There will be o
basket dinner on tho grounds OF Dripping
Springs, Everybody is invited to come
and bring well.filled basket. One and all
turn out and II will do you good, Mr..
Claiborn will show you what the Grange
has done for the people, and what 1t will
do by and through cooperation. as recon-
mended and successfully applied by the
Grange; will save you in making sales of
your produce 10 to Is per cent, and in max
ing purchase of supplies you can save Is
per cent on necessaries, from Is to 100 per
cent on luxuries, and many other impor-
tant features of the Grange.
j. II. MoRRow.
Deputy for Hays County.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-06-20
: DrippIng Springs.

During tho past week protraeted meeting
has beon held In tho Baptist church hero.
Rev. Mr.. Bell and Rev. Mr.. Walker CON-
Quoted tho services which were well attond-
cd.
Moro than usual interest was manifested
In tho school meeting on Saturday. Last
years trustees wcro reelected. Tho dis
trict school system was discussed.
The farmers claim that tho lato rains
have insured better corn crop than last
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gnham and party haye ro-
turned homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Davis have returned
home. Us AMI.