davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-26

Il esa live. iced .hile no. ics n.
hsps~ 10 III nis.i-
LIE bs.h Mstlsy 0fsy SO The s.nsa
W. u Mr. hsnisy. ose a. shs ar ..al,,.
Of Dorset. bs~s rei mors thar ,on, ,oa,
iron shsrs sss Dcv iires u.,r,.a Pa
deck Gray Asg. 25rd iu p,c,u, ,
ClrasiIss ssa pnilsd go a.. co,.,s..
isonsl sswfh IN rsriy a. H.. ,l,.r.
lived iu psrei le~ss onts, ,...,,.
iiss hs.iss Nod " "A "a, IA mn hon
30 e'@s W" ~ soa,.cs. sbe hss po'
vested b" sire 9Th nor .ors 90, be,
sH'u I" 10y ma over that che could
BOZ s''fs' s@' a,iea tho God al Der Il
'Af'n :" "e her liz. aad cbeeriuliy ,ui
ssS'"' " ,wih Upon s.l qp,s'ioos O
pnoeatN-' 90 b.. siopd nrm aud shsn ia
." sess ger days IL vas Customary 90
every ses 10 tsss bqacr. he sdvcos,
sa'0 ~ sbsiiussce. bhe has slusJs brsI
q snr ~ nepuLlieAu. ard tseay hu DEN
ocfs &c neisLbois do not dare 10 talk iLsil
d.r rice 10 bsf prcserea She hss Lsd
VI children. only iso u whom ate liy
10 Mr. Curtis Of Hsnlibsi, n. Y. spt
y ara, upmsrried. whose constant aud Low
I ~ care has done much 10 continue lei
lite 90 tbs present time. Aunt Betsey ha,
not b-eD sbls 10 walk for tso years. 400
Der memory Is weakened. ye. We are not
rsdy inr her 30 lie called home. Ii
both 81 Inspiration ADD a belsdiction h
go Ia snd vlsis with her. and msDy lee
son 81 contsatment, submission and faith
IL le~rDcd 10 her house.
A poem written by John Vance CLene,
to Aun, Beisey day. 100 years old.
30 0rsndps. hale and hearty,
You boast three seore anu ten.
0ae VI The brawDy iatbers
Among the cons OF men
And you. good GrAndmsmma,
Have passed the Scripture oupd.
Aud still can match the lassos.
besrch the world sround.
| But Tar away in Dorset.
What think you she would ssy,
/ The mother OF the village
Aunt Betsey. Betsey Gray.
Why she would drop her knitting
Aud say, Come 10 my son,
Come 10 your Aunt Bsisey,
And you. my little one.
Come in my little people.
March winds arc raw and coJi
Perhaps you hardly feel it.
But i smgrowing old.
see yoa come to Dorset,
Yoa rougish little dtars,
To find out how they do II
! bat live hundred years.
Well. 60 s.k Uncle Isaac
No, no, hes done with cares
When We were chicks together
The town was full Of bears.
The elk came down the hillside.
The deer so trim aud clean,
The cato. mountain sportsd.
Right out there GU the Green.
Dear mel but they did scare one.
A strolling with her beau,
The queeress things might happen,
A hundred years age.
And 80 she'd go on chatting
Until yon might believe
81 ed led tbe dance with Adam
Aud stitched the figs with Eve.
zee, Grsndmsmma aud Grandpa.
Shed talk this very way,
The mother OF the village
On this her festsl day.
You SEQ her heart il merry,
AID nimble yet her tone0u
And she would wish to phase you,
You are 30 very young.
And you would join he people
That gather found her char,
And lii your voice the londest
Ofsll the voices there.
Her " a hnndbsa summers,
Her Of a round fire score.
Vhilc wih hundred Winfers,.
God grd1a her many more.
God grant her get a many
And hallos erery day
4 mother IN his LraeL
Amt Betsy. Betsey Gray
Lines sent by Mrs. Thomss Marley TO
Aunt Betsey:
From The piney ~oo'la OF Georgia to old
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-26
NOTICE

NOTICE.
tTATE on tfnnOsT. Bennington County, ~.
Jhrrsos3 FIiza N. Dustin ~ NiDbsii, Ia the
County of Bennington md rtsis Of Vermont,
has Oh a her Jetiion slIb the Cisfk Of The Ben.
ringion GouIt Court setting foit b that A. Green.
field In The State Of Massachusetts, 90 the 9Th
day 81 April 100, she vas lawfully married 10
william Bn.tn ~ YAKIMA In the n,sta ~ wssh,
ia gtou, ftheb tffitoryl, that since snid Inter.
marriage, abe has resided With ssh Bus,in Ia
wlnhsil 10 the County Of Bepnington. until tbs
stL eAs Of feptsmbor H. 90 when tbs ceased 10
He and o.LsDl with ths petliiopes; snd said
petitioner pays fof bili OF divorce from said
pfiiioDse On the grand u intoisrsbis severity.
md rsfsssl 20 sappof. and u Appearing that
william BasiiB the pssitonse, Dos resides sith-
out this hfsis, and 10 ?sIis 10 the petitioner M
known.
Tbereiore, IL Ia ordered that the ssid William
BusiIu be notified 70 appsar bsfors the County
o. aft ufft 10 be holden At Manchester within
sof for the C1anty u Bennington 90 the nfsi
Tnssdsy n Jane. ls3I, spd snsssr 10 said pe.i,
ton By publishing The substsnoe ofssld peiitios
together sItb thls order. TIRES sssts sncees.
siyely 10 The Manchester JosgsGL q newspaper
Published at Manchester Ia said County, tbs last
81 shieh shall be u least sin WEEKS bsfofe tss
seit sssGon u the raid Bennington County
Coru
Dated a. Manchester 10 said County tkis 7th
Gsy u March A. D. 1891.
II. X. FOWLER. Depsiy Cisfk.
MaKrfs AEcHiEAID. Attys Tor Petitioner. stsw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-26
PHoSPHATE-

would respectfully call the attention 81 farm
ers in this vicinity 20 the fact that am sgent
for Listers phosp hatc, and that have uttd u
and believe there Is no better on tho msrtot.
", n. SYKES
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-26

INoR SALE will sell my home nd lot .
L Manchester Centre. Honse 10 n, ariy new
Handsomely hnitbcd. main part 80 "a. ell 10 ~
all two 81 riss, ~ rooms, good cellar, good els.
locality IN tho village. | also xitb 10 ,tll i~o
good dwellings and ont buildings with ~ sci.s
OF land IN Barnumvile, At bargain Ter 10
purchaer.
], MoNAUCn1oN.
IA illn NJ. 0lud IAln 1lt,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-26
SopHIA A. CALDWELL's Estate.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

~ Estate 81 foPHaosiA ] BUosLEY.
The undersigned, having been appointed BY
the Hon, Probate Court for the District u Man.
| chester ommssionors, 10 receive. examine, snd
adjusl all cisims and dsmspds Of I'll PERSONS
against The ss,sto OF
sophionis I. Buckley late Of Manchester
in saiJ Listret deceased and all claims erhibit-
ed 10 Offset thereto, hereby give notice thst We
will meet for the purposes aforesaid 81 the bul'
ness ofhce u Mason y. ColDurn At ManoLs, .t.r
Centre on the 18th day u Ser .al,,
cert from . O'Clock a. NJ until O'clock \,
NJ, on said day .pd that ~. months from
tie 18th day o. March A. D, Isgi 4 tLs
time limited by said Court FOR sad creditors 10
pio,ert their eisims 70 ~ for eramlpstion and
allowance,
Dated At Manchester this 18th day 81 March
A, D. 1894.
Ms. COLI Uas, oa,,.
sC5s A. l.. GRAVES.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14
THE PERMANENT ENCAMPMENT.

Captains Byrnes and HEARTFELT,
who were attending the competitive
drill between the Taylor rifles and
Rockdale rifles, at the Williamson
county fair at Taylor, while on the
train met Gen. Stoddard on his way
to attend the committee meeting at
Austin Saturday, where the bids of
the different cities for the perma-
nent encampment will be considered.
He informed them that the first
essential would be the location of
the land and water, with an abun-
dance of the latter, as the regular
troops would come with about 500
horses to water. The camp must
be near railroad so as to handle
the immense amount of stores easily.
They will also need a house 60 80
feet divided into six rooms, IL 20,
with a hall running through length
wise six feet wide, with an open
story above of about II feet:
They learned from Gen. Stoddard
that all essential points being equal,
central location would have the
advantage, and that Waco would
have strong delegation on hand,
Jefferson had already made a bid
and that a bid would be in from
Calvert, Fl. Worth, Dallas and sew
eral others. That Austin had al
ready shown him good lands and
would make a very strong pull
for it.
The committee is composed OF
the following gentlemen:
Gen. H. B. Stoddard, of Bryan,
chairman; Capt. Faulkner and Col.
Cooke, Hou.ton: Capt. Gurley,
Waco; Capt. Shepard, Victoria;
Capt Green, San Antonio.
BRENHAM's BID.
At the citizens meeting Thursday
evening the committee on finance
reported that they had raised
$500, and that most of the sub
scribers had agreed to double their
subscription if necessary.
A committee of three, composed
of Messrs. T. B. Bolts, Harry
Haynes and J. NJ. Byrnes, were ap-
pointed to draft a bid, the bases of
which should be 100 acres land,
fenced, with suitable buildings for
the encampment and have it ready
for the committee of twelve that
will carry it to Austin and present
it tomorrow.
It has been ascertained that
BRENNAN will probably be one of
the first places that the committee,
accompanied by the Governor, will
visit on their rounds of inspection
of the places having bids in. In ad-
dition to what our citizens expected, !
the United States troops will be Or
dered to the encampments, bringing
with them their cavalry horses.
There is no one but what realizes
that the encampment located here
will be well worth all the effort and
cost that it takes to get it. Bren-
ham is asking for it, and loudly, in
fact she is almost prepared to de-
mand it.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The crows epitaph-Remoyal for
caws.
A steak is none the more costly
for being rare.
Any chef should be able to carve
a name for himself.
This Italian war talk might be
termed a tempest in peanut.
Don't trife with the barber; he is
generally able to hold his hone.
All the pages elected in the Kan
sas house are the sons of farmers.
How can you expect to get infor-
nation from a letter when it is not
posted?
Economy is the road to wealth.
but you can't get the boarders to
believe it.
There are IN New Orleans at least
$4,000 Italians, of whom one-half
are S1clllans.
Do not think yourself a Wagner
my son, because you make noise
in the world.
Six millions of dead letters are
annually torn and sold as old paper
in Washington.
No man ever finds out how hard
his wife is to please until he begins
to build house.
The only kind of cake that the av-
erage small boy has severe objec-
tons to is cake of soap.
1t is fair to presume in Boston's
streets that the man, woman or
child who hesitates is lost.
The young fellow in his mad
struggle with an 1ncipient NOUS
tache raises terrible fuzz.
The trouble with the young is
that they do not do as the old folks
advise, but as they have done.
The increasing sales of the ardent
by some druggists indicate that they
sell more by drains than scruples.
The boy at the grindstone has
grave doubts of the truth of the
saying, zone good turn deserves
The academy is the only French
institution which has come down IN
changed from the times before the
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14
DO Y0u SEED

particles throughout the system, prevent
ing the forming of new tissue and the
awakening of new life. At such times a
medicine that will enliven the blood, re-
move its sluggishn ess, fill it with red cor
puscles, and strengthen it. is necessary.
There is only one such medicine and that
is DR.. John Bulls Sarsaparilla. Its action
on the blood is like the effect of cream on
coffee, II makes 1t good. Do you want to feel
the exubersnce of perfect health? Doyou
want to feel strong and full of life in every
part? Do you want to increase your self
control and be a perfect man or pafe9
woman, free from the unnatural tenden.
cies of wasting and debilitating diseasesf
Then use DR.. Bulls SaTsapaFills. It will
make you feel new and full Of strength.
T. D. Burrows, Covington, KY, writes:
used DR.. Bulls SarsspariIla- was pale,
ustlesS, and so weak that spent more than
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14

"A number of gentlemen who
are interested in the contract for
deep water have been inspecting
rock quarries near Huntsville.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14

APPLICATION for permission to
build docks at Mobile, Ala, and Pen.
sacolia, Fla, at which vessels may
lie while being fumigated, have been
received by Acting Secretary Grant.
1t has been represent ed to him that
yellow fever has appeared in Cuba,
and these facilities are needed by the
quarantine authorities to make sure
that the disease is not transplanted
to this country.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14
WEAKNESS.
Why will anyone remain weak when
they can ba made strong?

Everyone should know that the entire
human structure is constantly being torn
down and rebuilt, the same as in the
vegetable world the trees shed their leaves
and again put forth new shoots. Now,
when the blood becomes too weak to carry
to the kidneys and liver this dead tissue
that should be removed, the whole system
becomes enervated and distressed feeling
of weakness and unnatural fatigue follows.
One feels half dead, so to speak, and liter
ally is half dead, the old tissue clinging in
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14

VIM. O'CoNNoR MoGHEE, archbish
OPP OF New York, died in London re
Gently.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14

IT is said that the hatred between
Mexicans and Guatamalians on the
border is intense.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14
rHELAGRANGE KILLING.

A Galveston News special from
LAGRANGE gives the following par
ticulars of the killing of F. T. Homutt
by E1-U. S. Marshal Jno. T. Rankin
at 6 o'clock Thursday morning:
ever since the attempted assas.
sination of Rankin he had been sleep
ing at the Lester hotel. It seems
that early this morning he left the
hotel and went to Ory's shoe shop
on the west side of the square, and
Homuth was in the habit of passing
this shop in going to his meals every
day.
There has been and old feud be.
tween the parties growing out OF
Rankin's candidacy for the Office OF
county clerk.
When Mr.. Homuth approached
the DRY house Rankin fired the con-
tents of one barrel of his shotgun,
loaded with buckshot, at him. The
bullets entered his right side, ranged
forward and through his body and
lacerated and penetrated the heart.
Homuth staggered and turned when
Rankin fired the second barrel, but
missed his mark.
Homuth died almost Instantly.
Rankin went up TO the house of
one of the most prominent citizens
here and asked him to go for the
sheriff, as he desired to surrender.
Both parties were born and raised
in the county and bad blood had ex-
listed between them for some time.
E. L. Dry and Rankin's negro
driver were arrested as accessories
before the fact.
District court will convene next
Monday, when the case will receive
the attention of the grand jury.
A writ of habeas corpus has been
sued out for E. L. Dry.
The affair is regretted very much
by the citizens, as there has been no
killing or shooting at LAGRANGE
since the war"
JAS. G. BLA1EEs' continued refus-
ais to be in the race for the Presi-
dency is an evidence that he foresees
the inevitable defeat of his party in
the next Presidential campaign and
it is not the Democratic year that he
wants to run.
SENIOR CoRTE, Italian consul at
New Orleans, is excited over the re-
port of the grand jury in regard to
the killing of the Italians. He al
leges that they only used part of the
information he gave them. He will
make a full report to his government
and thinks the affair will lead to
serious complications.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14

THE Texas Worlds Fair convention
meets at Eft. Worth Tuesday. Bren,
ham should be represented.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14

DENNIS COLOGNE has sued Isaac
Heidenhimer in the State District
court at Galveston, for $4,000. He
was the main witness in the Heiden-
heimer arson case, and alleges that
the Heidenheimers caused him to be
indicted by the grand jury upon the
charge of unlawfully combing with
others to extort money from the
Heidenheimer's. He further alleges
that such indictments has DETAINED
his character and put him to expense
and hold him up to public reproach.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14

A PROBABLE NAVAL ENCOUNTER
There is considerable excitement
In Washington over the escape Of
the CHILEAN boat which loaded ur
with guns in California, and it is re-
ported that the new cruiser Charles.
ton has been sent after the escaped
vessel. The administration will
make it his business to have the
Etata captured and the navy depart.
ment is moving rapidly in the mat.
ter. The Baltimore and Pensacola
will both be put to sea to intercept
the insurgent vessel. The vessel is
charged with violation of the neu.
trality laws, and is liable to capture
on the high seas by a United States
man of war or to confscation if she
enters a United States port. The
neutrality laws forbid the fitting out
in the United States vessels to wal
upon a country with which the
United States is at peace. The
vessel was under surveillance
and is now at sea without clearance
papers or authority of the United
States or Chill, and is practically an
outlaw, the deputy marshal guard,
ing her having been put of. If she
reaches the protection of the insur,
gents who want the arms. with
which she is loaded the capture will
involve a probable encounter, for
she must be taken, if not peaceably,
by force.
This will give Uncle Sam a
chance to test the capacity of his
navy or perhaps necessitate the
building of another as the audacity
of the Etata indicates that if she is
oYerhauled she will fight.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14
HALF OEAD9

=
half my time lying in bed. My memory
was bad. 1 could not concentrate my mind
on business or anything. My nights wers
restless, and my dreams unnRturally vivid
lost flesh, and seem ed TO be wasting away.
grew Respondent and constantly fearful
that something evil was going to happen.
The smallest cut would run Into sore, ana
my blood was thin and cold. heard Bulls
Safsaparilln was good strengthening mad
ictne, and so gave 1t Q trial It has MADE
life seem different 70 me, and Oiled ras With
activity, hope and determination, while my
health is all could desire"
Mrs. Lucy Bedel, LawranceburE, Ind,
writes: 81 was weak and nervous, HNlahRa
only eighty-siX pou nds, took twentS-thfpa
bottles of DR.. Bulls 6RrsapRrilla, and eftR
strong and fat 1 now weigh III Poudds.n
So II you love your child, look after its
welfare by occasionally giving it DR.. Jahn
Bulls Worm DestroySrs. They never 40
harm and will keep 1t we'll
Re Smiths Tonic Syrup cures chills and
fever after quinine has failed. 1t is pleas
ant to take, and never fails to cure. You de
yourself wrong to use quinine or any
other chill medicine.
JOHN D. PARK & Sons, Wholesale Agents,
us, III and l79 Sycamore St, Cincinnati, o.
Jos, Tristram, asentsfor. above medicines.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14

AT Runge Tuesday night man
named Smith, from Yoakum with his
family, drank raw whisky and went
home in a crazy condition. He drew
a bowie knife and attacked his wife.
She fed from him and he chased her
around and around the room and
made Intellectual slashes at her.
Finally the frightened woman leaped
through window to the ground
twelve feet below. The mad man
instantly followed. His foot slipped
when landed and he fell, the knife
entering side to the hilt. He is
dying.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-05-14

The Caldwell Chronicle says: st
affords US very high degree of sat
isfachon and Joy to chronicle the
fact that Hon. Henry G.. King has
been appointed by Gov. Hogg to fill
the unexpired term of Hon. Beaure-
gard Bryan as district attorney of
this judicial district. His appoint
ment will no doubt be delightful in
formation to many of our readers, as
Henry King enjoys the very acme of
esteem and confidence among the
people of this district, and every
where he is known. As a represen-
tatiye to the legislature the house
proceedings show him up as being
among the ablest and best qualified
members. Several distinctions were
conferred upon him. During the
session he was chairman of several
of the most important committees.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-11
Public Sale.

I will sell at public sale on my
place, five miles north of Butler, on
Thursday, November 10, 1891,
the following property: Four
horses, two brood mares, one pony.
one mule colt, one horse colt, eight
milch cows, one yearling bull, three
steer calves, three heifer calves. "a
shoats, three brood sows, one sulky
steering plows, one 16 inch steering
plow, one 12-inch steering plow. one
three section harrow, two riding
cultivators, one farm wagon, house
hold and kitchen furniture. fifteen
tons timothy hay and farm of 120
acres for sale or rent
Terms-Under s. cash, 81 and
over a credit of nine months. with
out interest if paid when due other
wise to bear s per cent interest from
date, Note to bear approved secu-
rity. FREDERICK SSYrEE.
c. B. Lewis. 4uctioneer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-11
Circuit Court Proceedings.

Court met pursuit to adjournment.
Present, Hon. Jas H Lay, Judge; L
A Orr. .stenographer; G W Hartsock,
sheriff: W O Atkison, prosecuting at
torney; and John C Hayes, clerk.
A A Badgley. J A Mathes and
Willard Freeman sworn as Deputy
Sheriffs.
Richard Boone VS. City of Butler,
petition and affidavit for change Of
venue filed by plf. change granted
to Henry county by consent.
JH. Morlap vs. Samuel Reed. mo-
tion to dismiss filed by both plff and
diff.
JE Owens, ct al. vs. II P Croft,
petition, affidavit and notice of
change Of venue fled by deft.
John Writ vs. Anna Dinap, ct al,
motion to quash and demurrer over
ruled and judgt for rlff 1894.
H. G. Bryant VS. VIM Clinkenbead
stipulation Of dismissal filed and
judgt accordingly.
The following Grand Jury is em
panuelIed. charged and sworn and
Jsn.s Hayes appointed foreman:
Lon Murphy. Erwin Roberts. Thorn
as Hornbuckle, Sterling Rogers. Jno
Cantl ell. NV Misuer. H NJ Cannon
J 7 Butler, " N Stephens. James
Hayes, " W Browning and James P
Thomas.
is Franklin, ct al. vs. Ridenour
| Baker Gro Co. ct al. continued bv
plffs at their cost,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-11

year 1892.
Quarterly statement of county
clerk approved.
g W Miers granted license to con-
duct dram shop in the city OF But
Ter.
c w Boswell granted license to
conduct dramshop in the city of
Butler.
Bridge petitions of J A " addle
and j NJ Fisher laid over for want
OF funds.
Stairway leading to the third
door of the court house ordered re
paired, county furnishing material
aud lodges, workmen.
r II Plummer license to conduct
dram shop in the city of Butler.
School loans-T c Thomson, 800
81 Willard. 800.
The petition for bridge across
Muddy Creek is laid upon the table
for want of funds
Ordered that bridge on Rich Hi
and Wsterworks road be repaired
and repairs not to exceed the cost
Of $50 90.
Samuel Walls granted license t
duct . saloon in the city of Butler
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-11-11
Double BraAch Items.

Fine weather the past few days.
Corn shucking aud potato digging
the order of the day Mr.. Joe
Baker. while digging q we'll struck .
good vein of water at the depth of
II feet. Squire Laskey has his
house about finished. Wess, don't
you know you can't break rock
over your thumb Any one wish
ing tomatoes or axle grease, call on
Bryant l. Moore at Kisnervills.
The meeting at Double Branch has
closed; there were Is additions. .
Mr.. Jim Harman WAS in the vicinity
last week hunting cattle. Prof
Young is very low with typhoid
fever. Quite a number of Pleas
ant Gapites were down at the
Branches ou the 4th Sunday.
Stock water is getting scarce. We
need some more rain like We had last
spring :. Our Arkansaw boys have
left US. :. Any one needing road
cart, call on E. r. Hall. Mr.. Dill
Ions family have gone to Kansas to
visit the family of Mr.. Sells. Won
der if Nevada won't catch DR.. Done
and Fry soon. Miss Vina Bryant
returned home last Friday from an
extended visit III ILL.,, with relatives
and friends. . Mr.. Aldridge and
wife were visiting tho family of Mr..
Showalter last week. F.. NJ. Steele
was attending court last week.
Wonder if w. B, went to Mr.. B-nt-
leys Sunday =. 1t is reported that
there are a few cases of scarlet fever
in the community. . Rev. Miller
will preach the funeral of Uncle
Samuel Cass on next Sunday, al
Double Branch Wonder why p
G. Rob did not show up his coiors
last week. DIXIE.