davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-07

WE are confronted with a fnan- cial problem which it is difficult to confront.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-07
H. C. McGAUCHY
PINE BLUFF, Sept. 18, g

llNE OLOFE' oCpl' 10, Z2 To THE LADIES:
 We beg to inform you that we have engaged ourselves in the Fancy Dry Goods BuSi- ness at f2f w. Second Ave, where we will endeaYor 10 keep a firSt-cIaSS stock of everything for Ladies and Children of the very latest styles.
 Our stock is all new and fresh, and selected with our usual judgment as to durability and price, which we guaran- tee to be as low as any house in Southeast Arkansas.
 Our past E years expe- rience with the trade warrants us in making the above aSSer- tionS, and we hope by cour- teous treatment to merit your patronage.
 Our MILLINERY DEPART MENT is in charge of MRS. PETERS, who is second to none in the State, and q call is all we ask to convince you.
 Mss MULLVILLE will have charge of our dress-making rooms, and our knowledge of her ability leaves no room but to say that she will give entire satisfaction.
 Yours respectfully,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-07

PINE BLUFF, ARK, OCT. '. 1893.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-07
BEGAN AS A NEWSBOY.

DAVID B. HILLS EARLY CAREER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-07

ad ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN
 ON APPLICATION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-07
PINE BLUFF DAILY GRAPHIC.

ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS DUE IN ADVANCE
 WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
Bonaccord Blasts

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
BONACCORD, March |. - j. b
Harshman IS seriously II.
AL Klrkwoud snd sister visited il
this vicinity lat Sunday.
Mrs. Merrill was in attend nee at IL,
Sunday school convention Saturday.
Harry Cundlff, the rustllng peda
gogue Of Highland, has been buffrrnl
from II severe attack of the grippe.
An entertainment Nas given at the
Sunny side church by the school child
Trn On last Wednesday evening. re
program was of considerable length huD
WAS very entertaining Tue address b,
j. :. Truxe was especially worthy III
mtutl0D. The speaker dwelt Al lpngll
upon the sublime aud noble character
of Washington. A supper followed The
litera program.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

of course Sem voted mo" on a
proposition to recognize the Douglass
house.
Prot. Ten, 81 on "Hypnotism"
in the high school lecture course, Sat.
urday night.
Daddy LOCKER has removed his
second hand store TO Cedar street north
of Worley's.
The County Teachers association
holds its last meeting % the year at the
City hall Saturday afternoon.
"A marriage license was granted to
Levi B. Ferguson, Hope, Kas., and
Lizzie A. Brechbil, Newberg, Pa.
Rev DR.. Blayney received a be-
lated Chrisim1 present today in the
shape OF 33 volume commentary u
late and valuable work.
The county commissioners ad-
journed this afternoon after visiting
the poor farm. No business of general
interest was transacted.
Encouragement from the X. G.
Star: Judge Gresham is probably
still enough Of a Republican to allow
Ed. Little to remain In Cairo until he
can grow beard"
The friends Of Mrs. V. Z Wilson
will regret to learn that she had the
misfortune last Monday To slip on the
slippery steps and spraln an ankle.
Though receiving skillful treat ment IL
will confne her to the house for several
weeks.
The home Of DR.. Ross will be
occupied by the new pastor Of the
Christian church, Rev. G. Monroe.
DR. and Mrs. Ross leave tonight for
their new home in Slater, Mo-, and
will be- greatly missed by their many
friends.
There Is prospect of criminal
libel suit. The Pottawatomie Times
last week said that the sheriff Of Dick
inson county was on the train in charge
OF an insane man and WAS drunk.
Sheriff Smith WIS not on the train ut
all and don't act that way. He proposes
to make the editor remember the error
Of his statement unless there ia a
prompt and sufficient apology forth
coming.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
BEST ON WHEELS.
Carriages, Busgies, Carts, bikes,
Etc Handled by shockey & Co.

Many pe, pie are pr pairing To- buy u
carriage, cart or other vehicle this
spring and all such should see the goods
haudled by the old reliable hardware
and implement firm of Shockey 4 Co.,
Of this city.
Their handsome carriage room is
filed with some of the prettiest side
bars, surrrys and carts ever seen in
Abilene and they are having a great
sale. The line of phaetnnS ia also
complete aud the vehicles will recon.
mend themselves to everyone They
handle the Suliz Il Walker, Columbus
and Anchor makes, which need no
introduction or recommendation. so
well known are they for perfect work.
manship. Every vehicle is warranted
aud the manufacturers take n pride in
quitting out only the best work
In road carts they have the easiest
cart IN ,de no horse motion, perfect
poise and all who try them are more
than pleased.
Shuckey n Co are also handling the
Imperial bicycle which is proving such
iavorite In the cities. The hghtrst
wheel is the one that il easipst to ride
and the Imperial leads them all 1t il
made of the finest steel aud is "a marvel
Ut strength and liRhtness. The sam
pies In the im's windows should Che
seen and tTud to he appreciated. No
one can Hff rd to buy wheel without
seeing the Imperial and Shockey & Co.
ARE sole agents.
THUS it will he seen that Shpckey n
90. Hre prepared to suit YOU in every
kind of vehicle on wheels They
handle only the best makes and war.
rant every sale,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
Navarro Nuggets.

Special REi Inc or GORE po, dence.
NAvARRE, March l. Rev. Keller
preached his farewell sermon Sunday
evening.
Thos. Issitt is moving on one OF
Col. And-rson's farms. 1t is the one
that was known twenty years ago us
the Huston ranch.
Walter Smith went to Kansas City
with his carload of cattle and says u g
price had dropped several cents, but he
did well enough.
This has been busy week for wheat
shippers. g 5 aud Eli III fin N, John
Shank, ID N. Gish, Henry Engle aud
L mer Hoffman are each loading a car.
The alliance received another carload
OF coal this week.
Thos. Burman is reported as slightly
improved.
When Moore was appointed attorney
the beat man thr irdg' could lind was
named. The joint keepers each got
thirty days aud huudr' dollars Gn".
Our blacksmith ia kept busy getting
plows and other farm implements ready
for work. Some oats will be sown on
fall plOwing II this weather CONTINUES b
few days longer.
Some Of the farmers are improving
this line weather by breaking coils
One cart and harness IL pretty well
smashed up IN cuns' qIeuce aud IT Tier,
are no broken bones resulting they vii
have good reason to be- thankful
j. I, Coleman returns to Chicago ol,
the Santa Fe tonight.
j Ii tasky il M wing on tie Jer
EN- ah Shtaiftr fam.
ID b. Horton is IN the sick list AMI
Dr.. KeIchersid OF Hope IS attending
him.
Farms are in good demand. Several
persons " hn ARE looking for pllrrs to
rent have been unable to Glnd turn and
think they will 60 south II the strip H.
opened up.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL woKERs.
An Interesting Session Held in
SonthWest Dickinson.

BoNACCoRD, Feb %. 1t was an
enthusiastic ard WidrawHke budy of
Sunday school workers which met in
convention at Highland last Saturday,
Feb. rs. The morning attendance was
light but in the afternoon and evening
the number was greatly increased.
At 1890 the convention was called
to order by Vice President Marion
Sterling. After a praise service led by
G. e. Rugh, the topic, The SuperIn-
tendpnt's Difficulties" was opened by
o. W. KIRBY aud discussed by T. W.
Mesprve and others. Mrs. W ID.
Fisher presented an excellent paper on
"How Shall We Create a Missionary
Spirit in Our Sunday Schools" which
was discussed b, Messrs Kirby, Sher-
wood, Curtis and Rev. Mayor.
The afternoon session opened with a
praise service led by II N. Curtis.
Rev. j. Rankin Of solomon next pre-.
scented the subj ct, "Oltsiders- Our
Responsibilities for Them" "Brst
Methods of Presenting Next Sundays
Lesson" was the subj CT of an earnest
talk 10y Supt. ID. +. Shirk. MessTs. j.
b. Meserve and G. ID. Wood discussed
the topic. Has the Sunday School
Kept Apace with the Wonderful
Growth and Development OF the
State2' "a Normal Lesson" by J IL.
EnVle who knows how to render those
outlines both interesting and instruc-
tive, was followed by discussion Of
the "SociAl Element in Our Sunday
School" led by q. @. Sherwood.
The evening session was called at 7
O'Clock. o w. Kirby led in praise
service and was follow,d by DR.. f. s.
Blayney who made the address of the
evening.
The next meeting will be held at St
James church in May. The Christian
workers Of the southwest are fully
alive tn the growing needs and are
making rapid strides In Efficient and
enthusiastic work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Hon. II. Q. Harvey, OF Flora, was in
the city.
Hon. G. Hoffman was up from En-
terprise.
II. NJ. Reaugh, Of Banner City, was
In town.
Ed. Carmsn of Harrington was in
the city.
John Roche, a prosperous merch ant
Of New Basil, WAS In the town.
Jos. W. Glllett, the handsome post
master general of Woodbine, was in
town.
Ulrich Rohrer and wife, Of Dillon,
spent last evening in the city aud saw
BLEAK House"
VIM. Keso, a leading farmer OF south
west Dickinson, was in the city last
evening on business,
The county contains no more deserv.
ing young men than the Messrs
Cessna Bros Of south Dickinson and
tho REFLECTOR is blessed 10 note that
they arr prospering.
James Eyster, one of Dickinson
counly's bright young farmers, leavt'
this week for Oklahoma to look after a
splendid claim he has down in tbs
promised Land" lie will come bach
rich some day.
l.. l. Hoffman, living 9miles souti
OF Abilene, was in the city Monday
making arrangements for his public
sale which takes place, March IA. The
REFLECTOR materially aided Mr.. II
In his arran emeDts.
Our old friend, G. b. Smith Of Hayei
township, was doing business in thu
city Tuesday. His statement that 81
/ held a certificate of election IL
have my seat or die trying" is mo-
relshed by his Pop friends.
o. Z. Byers, of Hutchinson, formerl,
OF Abilene, was in the city. Mr.. By.ri
is superintendent of the II & o II r
and is said to b I'VE become so famii.l
with the roads details that can Dc
Anything from running an engine t,
making up time card schedule.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02

OF the state ana which was founded
some years ago when the capital re-.
moval question was being agitatcd,
The Kanapolis Land Co. offered TO erect
state house equal In every respect 10
the one located at Topeka, provide,
the capital was removed TO that city
Senator Leedy moved the appoint
ment Of u special committee TO invest
gate the whole matter and this commit
tee yesterday reported the following
resolution and urged its adoption;
Resolved, That tho following proposition :,
amend tho constitution Of tho state of kansa.
Is hereby submitted To the qualified electors o.
the state for their approval or rejection: IN
constitution OF the state is hereby amended o..
striking out tho whole OF paragraph esq soctlU'
OF article T. OF the constitution OF the state u'
Kansas Of the general statutes OF A d lss9
aud Inserting In Lou Of said paragraph Cs34
aud section 49,: THE electors OF tho state
Kansas by a majority OF the votes cast
tho general election IN tho year 1891, mu
change tho present permanent scat OF go
eminent from Topeka, shawnee county, Kan.
sas " Tho nrst legislature after the adoptioH
OF this amendment shall, In joint assemb
select some central location Az the permaner
capital and seat OF government The puroha
OF necessary grounds ana the erection OF nec.i
sars buildings thereon shall be without cost Co..
expense TO the state When such sole
tlun Is made and the necessary buildings ere,
ed, the same IN ana shall be the permane4
capital and seat OF government
Resolved. That this proposition shall be SUI
mitted 10 the electors OF this state at the per
eral election OF representatives to the legi-
turo In tho car A ID 1884, for their approval
rejection
Resolved, That this resolution shall take cf
foot after Its publication In the authorized stat
ute books.
Several bills were passed during the
morning session, among which werc
appropriations for the Agricultural col
lege, State Normal school and Soldier
home Of Dodge City.
Before adjourning for noon the sen
ate went into executive session to act
upon appointments made by the gov
ernor. The following were confirmed.
X. Il Kelley, member board OF public
works; Charles Robinson, William Roy
crs and J. T. Sans, regents OF the State
university; S H. Sechrist, Il. ID. STRAIT.
ford W. ID. Street and Harrison Kelley,
regents of the agricultural college;
John Madden, j. +. McGrath and V. X.
Stanley, regents State Normal school
The house worlds fair appropriation
bill was read a second time In the sem
ate at the afternoon session.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
Mrs. Nicolai Dead,

After several weeks Of suffering pre-.
ceded by paralytic stroke Mrs. Mary
Seaton Nicolai died this morning ut
4:20 at the home of her sister, Mrs
Glennenning. Mrs. Ncolai was one
of Dickin.on county's early residents.
She came here In the spring Of 1870
and was before her marriage teacher
in the city schools. Her husband ditd
10 1882 since which time she has
resided on her farm southeast of the
city. She was aged about 40; was a
staunch Baptist and an interchangeable
worker in the church. She had a wide
acquaintance ard had many friends
who will be sorry to hear of her death.
A brother, j. c. S-ston, and another
sister, Mrs. j. II. Taylor, reside in
this county. The funeral services will
be held at the reformed church on
Saturday at 10 a. m, Rev. b. J. George
assisted by Rev. A $. Dechnnt ufliciat-
ing,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
Public Sale,

] will sell at public auo ion ~ my farm ono
mtl- Gnufh ~ ilen". saturday, March u,
1893, - mmencinv nj 1881 sharp the follow.
ing DIES rilrd prop ity. to~it' mules. rs
hta' ~ chttl', c"nsiHtinRO' ~ COWS, some
ir'sh and Others coming ii"sh IN for" The day
Of sale, wa year Old M Tiers S yeUling
hethrH, 10 yrHrlinR steers, 20 head Of hORf,
onHirti' X IT " brood sOws aud sshpstH;
farm impl"ments. consisting ~ farm We
gOn, road cart, hucke,e mower, ! flying
Dutchinhn riding pluv, corn cult lyatuf, A
lot ot bees and n lnt of ChOice seed corn will
Ne sold NJ the snmr time.
Terms; all sums Of " and less cash; all
sums over " credit ~ months vii he
given, purchas" giving note with approved
.ecnrity, without interest II paid when due
" not paid when nur 10 per cent Interest
IRON uHte will be- harged,
SAMUEL Lands.
II. Is. yESNuM. Auc tiOnuer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02

With this and late improved Hat Conformation
can fit II Stiff Hat 20 any ones head
Always heretofore people that had head that a Still
Hat would not fit could not nobby Hat and always
had t buy soft hat.
We make specially of the hat business, carrying
do hats than any in Dckn, county You
can be suited end when sell you hat has to look
well on you before we serd it out of the store,
We are showing new advance styles in Dunlap,
Knox, Yeoman and lasting Non Breakable hat
which if anybody breaks they get hat free the
WAGER.
Mothers should see those pretty Caps called u SIS.
New York We also showing pretty hat for the boys
allied the Alpine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02

asked as specia privilege lnat the
rules he suspended and that Il DO adj
vnnccd To "A second reading and referred
10 the committee Of the whole. Mr..
| Crumley's request was granted and the
bill pushed forward II creates the
Office Of live stock inspector and pro-
vides for the appointment OF two in-
spectors by the governor, one 10 be-
stationed at the stock yards Ia Kansas
City, Kan, and the other at the Wichi.
tn stock yards, the former 10 receive IA
salary OF Of, 800 per year and the latter
o., 200
Mr.. Zimmerman, republican, intro
duccd resolution recommending con-
gress to establish the free mail delivery
system In the country.
Mr.. Wilmington, Of Lincoln, offered
II resolution providing for the appoint
ment OF a committee of three 10 revise
the calendar and place at its head the
appropriation bills and the railroad
bills The rules were suspended and
the resolution sdopted.
Speaker DOUGLASS then called up the
resolution introduced by him, in which
II was declared to 10 the duty of the
legislature to pass certain important
measures, and moved the previous
question. This shut off all debate and
MIR Douglass took the floor To close the
debate, the rules lowing him twenty
minutes for this purpose, Some OBJ
lection was made to this summary pro-
ceeding and Mr. Douglass volunteered
10 give Mr. DunsmOre fifteen minutes
OF his time Dunsmoro took the floor
and said that while he was In favor Of
the resolution he impugned the motives
which prompted IL, presentation. lie
said IL was offered for pol tical effect.
The resolution was adopted with little
opposition and the house took recess
until o'clock.
Tho bill regulating the compensation
OF county commissioners WAS passed
with little opposition In counties OF
less than 10000 inhabitants the bill
provides that snlarics shall not exceed
800, between 1000 and $1,000 $3.50,
between % 900 aid %, 900 $500, and In
all counties Of over 3D. 600 each commits
sioner shall receive $500 per year.
Tho woman suffrage resolution was
read ut o'cloclS, the time fixed for its
consideration. A. II came from the
senate II provided tho time required TO
gain legal residence In Kansu, be iu-
creased from six M tbs to one year
Mr. Truutman, Of Shawnee. moved an
amendment reducing the time 10 six
months
When the amendment was put 10
vote II was found that II had little op.
position and the rrsOu,ip1 u, an ,nl.d
was passed. by m Overwhelming major
ity, only seventeen votes being recorded
against H..
All Of the appropriation and other
bills me. 20 ,Td 20 tn uOnii wgr' req
nnd referred q thr proper committee,
snd an adjournment was Ia .rn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
KANsAs LEGISLATURE.

ihofwhfdIes- May NeoessitatU m EHtra
s"s''o -womih sunrage- capital Hoz
WpvHi
TOPEKA, Kan, March . The house
yesterday gave further evidence that IL
intended ~ force the cali VI an ex-
ia scs,ion, II the necessary nppropri-
alton bills are passed before tho day
comes Tor HnRl adjournment business
VIII have 10 b. ira a,cted mors speed.
lily than now appears probable.
After the h,use had been called TO
order II number Of new bills and reso-
lutions were introduced, all Of which
were doomed 10 natural death.
Mr. Crumiey Of Chautauqaa coun-
~ atfsssd . ~4SN st0.k JlSR aud
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
Public Sale.

will sell Mt public -nle at my residence o
miles south AMI y mile esst Of Abilene, .
miles north ami y east IT New HR-el and 2
miles west Of the Belle SnrlnRa creamery
Tuesday, March u, 1863 commencing nj 10
O'clock sharp, he follow x property tOwit;
foLt head Of horses consisting of team
heavy geldiDRs years I'D, mares one In
fohl ny Iysh ". n head Ot cattle consisting
OF v mich c VIZ IOne fresh now aud 1T hers
duriug summer, one hnlt giraffe red pOl!ed
bull, ~ haiters some with calf, steers,
steer calves, heifer calves. Farm ample.
M MT consisting OF grist mill, 10 morse p0Wer
win ok, loV"r feed cutter. corr shsller,
Td ny cuit'vHtOr, walking cultivHtOr, rating
HhpKOOd list"r combined ana pillow attaor
me {, co n arm, harrow, water wood tub
ulhr steel mOvsr, wi hHy rake for and z
nor -, walter Wood Under, Excelsior disc
harrow, header box SET team harness. n.y.
nets WAGON with y Orm hay rack, low cut
mHchne truck, two seated spring wagon, n
lot OF aurRhnm hay and 9th" actioles Of
minor Importance not mentioned. Also NJ
the same time and place the personal prom
eriy OF the late John l., Hoffman. drcelsed :
one driving mare, buggy set single drivinI
harness., nynet, II lot q carpenter tools, Win
chestet repeating rife "a cHlibre, 2 revolyrrs
one H and one 81, a lut OF books consisting OF
Wei at"r'= unabrligei dictionary, ser OF ten
volumes Chambers EncyCldDsfi1, SCI IT nve
Volumes ~ History ~ England, History Of
Germ my AMI many other b''Oks tpO nu'nrT-
Gus 10 mention Term: Al Gums under
W. css1; I'll sums NJ tl0 tnh upward cT'd't
OF " months Will b. given with approved
.ecurity. W thuut intsrrsi II ald wien Que
" not paih VIII due per cent interest
from date Will b. oharsei,, Free lnuch At
neon, l. l.. HOFFMAN.
Y, BURTOg, Nuctinnnrr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
Chapman Notes.


CHAPMAN. kans., Feb. rs, -- A
Il" u Ia" p"rso,'sRe 10 oe'"e o'''
u"u'i I'VE Supe''''''" W NV S"Be'
The Shakesperian club enJ 'yed q
pe"'"''' evening Nv "'S' NooA i"S'
'"'"'""' e'e"'"s'
Miss Moore has returned after an
absence OF two weeks.
Most Of the students are recuperat
lug from the effects of the grippe. A
better attendance is anticipated.
Levi Uumbaroar. Of Abilene. waited
the hiUh sch,nl about a weak 400
Also MIR. Early. Of Chairman.
Cu,,on u,,,,d u,,, t.,o,. ~
r,ad ,rara A. ,,ua r,.sd,, Ts..
oai..d ,sa oan,..,,,t.,,.s. =, ,hat,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
"Patherland."

Chas. A GARDNER, the sweet singer,
will appear in his new comedy. entitled
"Falhrrland," at the Bnnebrake opera
house Saturday evening, March Ii
The play is said to faithfully reprearnt
the true home life OF Germans, with its
joys, games aud ptstimes aud Preside
picturrs. Two scenes especially arr
brought prominently forwa,d, spins.
tube or spinning hee aud an original
s'engrrfost, In which we'll knuwn
singing societies participate, assisted
ny n double ryrule ~ quattette. Zen
new songs are in Mr.. GTtners port.
folio ready for public approval and u ey
viii no doubt make the usual Int. Nj
Gardner will assume the role Of
herman, n TVrolc guide. AID wears
the identical dress thai lrave person.
age possessed when he received u medal
for his Bravery during the recent foods
IN that country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02

TOPEKA, Kan, March = The prin-
cipal incident In the bsIutc proceedings
was the report Of the committee ON
capital removal, plring the recent
turmoil ~. popuiist majority In the
sena,e determined To- ilauguratc II
movement 10 remove the capital W II
point more friendly to the populists
than Topeka. Senator Helm offered
q resolution submitting a PROPOSE.
tlun 10 r,lhoyu the capital 10 Els.
worth. This brought forth other
aspiring towns, especially Kanapois,
HlAgal.ta tha aiRsklo0EEnpahls
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-03-02
A NEW LAW FIRM.
W. P. Seeds and @. E. Rugh Form a
Copartnership.


The organization Of n new law firm
took place today by which Mpssrs. W.
p. Seeds aud G. +. Rugh joined their
legal forces aud the firm name Of Seeds
& Rugh will h'Teafier decorate their
office. That there elements of strength
in the new firm goes without saying.
Both gentlemen have long acquaint.
ance with Dickinson county citizens and
careful law training. Mr.. Seeds has
been for many years in active practice
and has filled most accpptably term
as probate judge. lie has many friends
throughout the county. Mr. Rugh has
grown to manhood in the county. As
succrssful teacher he made al envi.
able record. A year ago he was
admitted 10 the bar since which time
he has been with the lirm Of Burton 81
Moore. His careful, accurate ard
thorough work made him many friends
among the legal fraternity as well as
outside of II.
The REFLECTOR has known both
members of the new firm many years
and predicts for them long and
successful legal career.