davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-06-14
ALL ARE SATISFIED.
Dallas VIII Be the Battle Ground for
the Big Fight.


the Big Fight.
New York, June 1.-THE proposed
Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight remains the
topic OF discussion among sporting men
here. Brady said today he was per-
fectly satisfied with the arrangements
made by the Dallas people, and that his
man would be in the ring fit and ready
ON the day to be fixed, late in October,
by the Dallas club. A reporter called
ON Fitzsimmons at his residence to-
night. In response to questions he
said:
II feel perfectly satisfied the contest
will take place at Dallas, for the bust
ness men, through their representa-
tives, seem TO be ON the level. There
have been remarks questioning my sin
cerity in the affair, and some persons
have been unkind enough to say | will
weaken. / can assure you, and the
public as well, that am just as ready
to meet Corbett as | would be to meet
an inferior in the ring. Corbett, | be-
lieye, has said was not in his class,
but if Charlie Mitchell was, then GER
tainly must be, and | cannot see
where l could possibly be left out. De-
pend upon my word, Mr.. Corbett has a
big contract ON his hands, and when he
meets me he will tackle a better man
than he has ever met before.
Give me fair, trustworthy referee,
and have no doubt that shall prove
myself the better man. 1t is just pos
sible may weigh twenty pounds
lighter than Corbett, but | can easily
make up for that. Our relative weights
may be 1853 and 1S7."
Phil J. Dwyer, stakeholder for the
coming fight, said tonight:
IL am perfectly satisfied that Fitz-
simmons and Corbett will meet in Oc-
tober near Dallas. now have in my
possession 5000, $4,000 each of
the principals side bet, and the $5,-
900 guarantee from the Dallas people. !"
Dallas, Tex, June I'm sporting
circles the opinion is generally ex-
pressed that Corbett will do the bulk of
his training at Asbury Park, N. j., and
Fitzsimmons at Galveston.
p. T. Roberts says: 1T will be the
most important event in the history of
Dallas. The total crop of Dallas coun-
ty last year, according to the assessors
report, aggregated $i,929,447. This
glove contest will be worth more to
Dallas from dollar and cent stand
point than the entire agricultural pro-
duct of the county for 1894. An amphi-
theater will be built with seating ca
pacity of 10000. The general plan
will be after the great Chicago Wig
wan for the Democratic convention of
1890, but fully one.fourth larger and
roohess,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08

Mes. Holmes and Dawson have siy-
en- to the Norfolk Journal ~ Cass'iase
a report on the growing cropoi peanuts
in Virginia and North Carolina They
sent out the following enquiries con
corning the crop between ION and 3'gh
Of July
/. VIA; J. the acreage planted iu
your neightorhood. as compared With
lat year 1, it more or les. ard what
proportion
:, How j. tie stand
3. Was the planting season favor
able or uniayoTable
:. As the planting season b con
coded to lie late, viii favorable seasons
from now on bnng the crop up to a
good average
To the first question 40 yer cent. 81
the answers said about same number
Of acres a last year 5 per cent said
slight increase, and 81 per cent. Of
the answers report decrease in acre
age averaging u per cent. reduction.
To the second question 80 PER cent.
of answers said bad stand, 30 per cent.
said poor stand, % per cent. said fair,
Is per cent said good, and per cent.
said very good.
To the third question 50 per cent? OF
the answers said unfavorable planting
season and l. per cent. Of the answers
said favorable planting season.
TO the fourth question 81 per cent.
of the answers said it Is impossible for
the most favorable seasons 10 bring the
crop up to good average, while 80 per
cent. of the answers say with good seas
ons the crop will come up all right.
Summing up the replies they say there
is about ID per cent. reduction in acre
age The stand is only fair one. and
the crop lacks to a good degree the IA
vorable outlook Of last year.
While the crop viii not be so large
the money value promises to be equal to
that OF last year There VIII be less old
stock carried over than in years and
the general quickenng Of activity in
business circles gives reasons to expect
better prices for peanuts this year.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
The Towns Opportunity.

For some time efforts have been
made to secure the necessary amount
of money to put in electric lights for
the town. Those who have been push
ing the enterprise feel warranted in
making contract for the work. Bids
have been sent in by sveral electrical
companies this week, and the contract
will soon be closed for the plant.
This is an opportunity for the town
to take a long stride forward. The town
commissioners VIII have an opportunl-
ty for lighting the town which they
surely will not let pass.
THE DEMOCRAT thinks that they car
we'll afford to pay a little more fol
good, steady electric lights which viii
be ten times more efficient than the
common street lamp. With the very
best system Of electric lights, such a:
will be put in, the town Will be much
more attractive. We hope the town
authorities will be liberal towards the
enterprise.
Then this will give an opportunity
for private wires in dwellings and store:
that will do away with the troublesome
and uncertain lamp.
Let us have the plant and give i
liberal support so that it can start of
with the very best equipment.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
"BlowIng The Town"

Every newspaper is expected to say
AL that can be said truthfully for the
town in which it is printed, and 1t
ought to do it. A newspaper may say
every good thing for town and its
business activity that can and ought to
be said, but it will fall on unheeding ears
unless the business men of the town
make their advertising patronage OF
the paper bear out what the editor
says.
A stranger reading this weeks Issue
OF THE DEMOCRAT would conclude that
the following are the business concerns
Of the town One lawyer, two doctors.
one dentist, brick yard, two iewelry
stores, two schools, dye house, one
dealer in bicycles, one livery stable, one
buggy and wagon shop, one shoe-shop
one restaurant, a millinery store and
one general store.
Honor bright, business men, done
YOU think the town is entitled to a bet
ter business directory in the town pa
per?
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
TEMPERANCE Mass Meeting.

A non partisan, Temperance Mass
meeting Will be held at Halifax Court
House, on Tuesday, Sept. Bird 1898.
All friends of Temperance, irrespective
of churches, political parties, race or
color, interested in real temperance re
form, the enactment of better laws, and
the faithful execution of the same, are
cordially invited to be present. Seyer-
al good speakers Will address the peO-
pie. Signed in behalf of many citizens
of Halifax County by
Rev. J. M. Rhodes, Pres. Littleton
Female College,
Prof. L. w. Bagley, Principal Little
ton High School,
Prof. O. J. Peterson, Principal En-
field Collegiate Institute,
Rev. A. J. Mclaughlin, Pastor Bap-
tlst church, Enfield,
Rev. E. E. Rose, Pastor NJ. E. Church,
Enfield,
Rev. r. ,. Troy, Pastor M. E. Church,
| Weldon,
Rev. w. S. B. Thomson, Pastor NJ. z
| Church, Weldon,
w. C. Whitaker,
| DR.. NJ. T. Savage,
DR.. O. c.. Stalllngs,
G. K. Moore,
| A. f. Carter,
J. F. Hunter,
W. H. Harrison,
T. Froelich,
W. Beavens.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
SALE OF
Valuable Town Property.

BY virtue Of a decree rendered at the
March term of the Superior court Of
Halifax county, in the cause therein
pending, wherein r. b. Whitaker Is
plaintiff and Jno. 4. Collins ct ais are
defendants, l will on Monday the End
day of September 1898, expose to pub
lie sale to the highest bidder for cash,
in front OF the court house door in the
town Of Halifax, in said county Of Hal
flax, the following tracts of land, situa-
ted in the town Of Enfield. county Of
Halifax, and state Of North Carolina,
that tract on Dennis & Spier Whitaker
Streets, known as the E is Levy prop
erty and being the same which was
conveyed to Ellis Levy by H. Bond
and bis wife NJ. l.. Bond by their deed
duly recorded IN the office Of the Reg
lister of Deeds of Halifax county in
Book % on page 80 and by :. :. AlsOp
and his wife Martha +. Alsop by their
deed duly recorded in the said Office in
book % at page %, and also being the
same land which was conveyed TO \.
I. Bruce and Robert VI. Bruce by the
deed of mortgage of Ellis Levy and his
wife Matilda. Levy duly recorded in said
office in book 81 on page -, also that
certain lot situated in the said town OF
Enfield, on the North East corner Of
Railroad Street and the street running
from point near the depot OF the vii
mington q Weldon Railroad to and by
the residence OF John T. Robertson.
the said lot Of land fronting on Rail
road Street forty-six feet and fronting
the other street just named ninety feet.
This Ind day of August, 1895.
DAVID BELL,
A. Com missioner
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
Committee Meet1n 6.

At the annual meeting at the Bap-
list Orphanage, at Thomasville, Mr. n.
Blpgs was made chairman OF COM
mlttee to elect an editor for "Charlty
and Children" a paper published in the
interest of the institution.
That committee, consisting OF Rev.
J. b. Boone. the newly elected mana
ger, Hon. J. C. Scarboro, State Super
lntendent of Public instruction, Or. H.
d. Flemming, of Warrenton, and W.
E. Daniel, Esq, OF Weldon, Solicitor OF
the Second Judicial District, met mere
at the chairman's call last Friday night
They we're in meeting some hours oo'
when the chairman was Intercepted as
to the action OF the committee he salo
thew did nothing which could be given
to the press.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
The SOCIAL SWIM.
Going and Coming.

Mr. r. H. Smith went to Littleton
last week Tor few DAYS rest.
The family OF Mr.. 5. F. Dunn have
returned from Llttletton.
Misses Pattie Shaw and CLYDE Boyette
spent Sunday IN Halifax.
Miss Mary Salisbury of Hamilton has
this week visited Miss Minnie Dunn.
Mrs. L. T. Vincent Of Portsmouth j.
visiting her relatives here.
Misses Annie and Katie Haskitt went
to Conoho last week.
Mr.. j. Whit Bell went to Lewiston
and Suffolk last week on visit.
Mr. f. B. Allsbrook returned Mon
day from Richmond.
AIr I. B. Haskitt went to Hamilton
last week.
Mr.. Leslie Allsbrook Monday return
ed from Littleton.
Mesdames J. 7. Brlnkley and Allison
went to Tillery Tuesday
DR.. A. c. Liyermon spent Sunday IN
williamson
Mrs. W. j. Smith went to Tarboro
Tuesday on visit.
Mr.. j. S. Bowers who has been at
Littleton several days. returned Mon
day.
Dr. w. r. Wood was called by tele-
gram to Hamilton Monday night to at
tend Mrs. SherrOd.
Mrs r. G. JOsey left Tuesday for a
few weeks visit to Henderson and Lit
Teton.
Mr. Frank Bowers returned Saturday
from a visit to his grandfather near
Ringwood
Rev. j. A. McKaughan of Enfield
preached in the Baptist church here
Sunday Light.
Mr. w. H. Harrington of Greenville
spent Monday here visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs J B. Edwards
Rev. c.. NJ. Billings of Greenvile was
here Tuesday to visit Rev. w. r. Cul-
lOm.
Mrs. S. A. Hooker, OF Aurora, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. E..
Hilllard, returned home Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Stallings of Dawson's,
with Misses Marie Sitszer and Maud
Fulcher of Wilson, was here Sunday
visiting the family of Mr.. G.. A. Camp.
Miss Ida Lewis who has been engag-
ed as typewriter for the Richmond Ag-
ricultural Works, is home for a few
months rest.
Mr.. and Mrs c.. w. Dunn and Miss
Minnie Dunn spent last week in the
country visiting their brother, Mr..
Balfour Dunn.
Miss Susie Balsbaugh, of FOrreston,
Ill, who has been visiting the family
Of Mr. Jno Coughenour, returned
home Tuesday. Mrs. Coughenour ac-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
Our Tobacco Industry.

The tobacco industry is growing
around Scotland Neck. One who has
ton,shed to see how many farmers nave
cultivated tobacco this year. Already
a number of fine cures have been made
and the farmers are quite hopeful of
good returns from the crop.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
Meeting of Business Mems Assocla-

ton.
The members Of the Scotland Neck
Business Mems Association are re
O'Clock, on Thursday evening next,
Aug. Sth. Every member IS urged to
be present, and every citizen of the
town Is requested to meet with us. A
matter of much interest to the indus
trial interest of the town Is to be dis
cussed We have a propositions from a
manufacturer to move his plant here
This August 18th, 1893.
w. A. DUNN, President
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
DAWSON S PICNIC.
A Pleasant Occasion.

The Baptist Sunday-school at Dav-
sons gave their annual picnic last Fri
day. The Sunday-.chool there and
the whole community around every
year look forward to this annual picnic
with eagerness and delight. for dav Of
unusual enjoyment i always expected.
In the pleasing anticipation- Of a pleas
ant day Friday there was no disappolnt
ment.
Long before the noontide quite a
large crowd had gathered. 1t was
composed Of the Sunday-school and
many people from the surrounding
community. Nearly fifty persons at
tended from Scotland Neck.
About II o'clock the Sunday-school
assembled in the church and rendered
some beautiful Sunday-school music.
Pastor J. A Mckaughan called on
Rev. G. c. Whitaker Of the Protestant
Methodist church, who made some very
happy and we'll timed remarks on max
ing others happy. He said the way TO
do that Is to divide what good you can
amongst other people, and this sort OF
division Is always a multiplication OF
blessings to the giver
Rev. W. r. Cullom was called on
and made a most interesting talk on
the subject of Sunday Libraries.
He urged the Dawson's Sunday-school
to take steps towards getting a library.
As resulta committee OF several young
ladies was appointed to solicit contri-
buttons for library, and the com nit
tee seemed to make a good start at the
work during the day.
The writer was called upon and en-
dOrsed what Mr.. Cullom had said on
the question of a library.
Rev. Mr.. Mckaughan pronounced
the benedictiOn and all were invited to
dinner.
Near the church, under the spread
ing oaks, stood long table laden with
good things the sight of which sharp
ened the appetites Of the great crowd.
From the famous Brunswick stew down
to substantial corn bread and cabbage
and good old Dawson ham one could
pick to appease the cravings of hun
ger or accommodate the daintiest appe-
tite. All were fed and there was still
something left. Cooling draughts of
lemonade were dispensed to all the
thirsty.
After dinner the crowd gathered
about in groups and spent several
hours in social chat while not few
drove to the wel-known Fleming
springs a mile away and drank freely
Of the excellent mineral water which
has been pronounced as good as the
best.
The day was pleasantly spent by all
who attended and every one went away
delighted with the days pleasures.
We are agents for the Standard Sew
ing Machines. The Rotary and Vibra-
TING Shutt1p VIII soil on jDCta1 lppoOt
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
Talk too Much Politics.

Talk too Much Politics.
Mr.. B. F. White has Just returned
from Newark. Y. j., and other cities
North, and says that our brethren up
there say we haye the finest country in
the world, but we do not appreciate 1t.
THE DEMOCRAT asked Mr.. White
what the people there say about the II
nanclar question-gold and silver, 10
to /. and so on. He said they say
nothing about it. They have no time
for airing their political opinions gen
orally. and told him the people IN the
beautiful, we'll blessed sunny South
waste too much time and breath on
such things. That is why we are sc
far behind, they say. To all Of which
The DEMOCRAT mods assent.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
The County Commissioners.

The county comm ssioners were IN
session Monday. We expected a report
of their proceedings, but our reporter
at the court house disappointed us
again. Failing to get report we in
terrogated Mr.. E. w. Hyman, mem
Der of the Board, and he said only the
usual routine work claimed Their atten-
ton The time Of the Board was most
ly taken up in allowing accounts.
They were In session only one day.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08

Sufferers from sick-headache, indi-
gestlon, and biliOusness may always
find speedy relief in the use Of Ayers
Pills. There is no other medicine in
pharmacy which goes SO directly to
the source of these maladies and brings
about so thorough and radical cure.
They cleanse the stomach, liver, and
bowels. and, to a certain extent, purify
the blood of waste products =; at the
same time, they act as a heelth-givlng
tonic to all the tissues involved IN the
complex process of digestion. In this
way. they effectually relieve headache.
nausea, indigestion, biliousness, and
waterbrash, and prevent diarrhoea, or
summer sickness. They are, therefore.
indispensable in seasons when bowel
complaints or malaria prevail, and
should go with the tourist to the noun
tains or the seaside. Ayers Pills are
sugar-coated and easy to take. They
quickly dissolve On reaching the stom-
ach, consequently their full medicinal
strength is soon realized They were
awarded the highest honors at the Chi
cago Worlds Fair.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
Bring In the Books.

Mr. F. z. Shields, superintendent of
the Baptist Sunday-school, wishes us
to say that it is desired that all who
have books belonging to the Sunday
school library VIII bring them IN next
Sunday morning, August 11th.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
Notice! NOt1ce!!

Our lanas are posted. Keep off them.
I shall force the law on all persons,
friends or foes, who disregard this no
tice by trespassing on the lands and
timber of the North Carolina Lumber
Company. , +. DUNN,
Il 1v Inspector
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08

Are you all tired out, do you nave
that tired feeling or sick headache?
You can be relieve OF all these by tax
ing Hoods Sarsapar '
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
I-DY3- PILE SUPPOSITORY

!, guaranteed to cure Piles and Constf-
n4ti8a, or money refunded. 80 cents
her box. send two stamps for circular
4nd free sample to MARTIN RUDY, Reg
i,-ereG Pharmacist, Lancaster Pa No
p3,ta.~ answered. For sale by all first
rt,, druggist, everywhere, and at Scot
land Neck \. c, by f. I. Whitehead
6G0.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08


The editor would be able to have new
hat occasionally.
ROAD SrPERvIsoRs.-The Super
vlsors Of Scotland Neck township mot
Aug Bird and adjourned to meet in
Scotland Neck Aug. 17th at II a. m.
OVersecrs are required to have their
roads IN good order by that time.
DEATH OF Mrs A. p. HyMAS.-Mrs.
A. 7. LYMAN died at her home IN Tar
boro last Saturday. The many friends
OF Mr.. LYMAN in this community SYM
pathize with him in this great bereav-
ment. Mrs. Lena Perry, sister of the
stricken husband, returned from Tar
toro Monday.
Mr.. b. +. EAGLES STRICKEN WITH pa
RALysIs.-NeWs came lew DAYS ago
that Mr.. b. F. Eagles had been strick-
en- with paralysis Mr. Eagles is one
OF The best and most highly priced cit-
zens Of Edgecombc county, and his many
friends III his own community and in
this community also hope for his speedy
recovery.
DEATH OF Mrs. CoUNC1L-A1rs. A.
f. Council, formerly of Tnlery, died in
kinston on Wednesday Of last week
and her remains were carried to Tilery
and inferred Thursday. Rev W. r.
Cullom went from this place to con
duct the burial services Mrs COun-
Gil was married only about a year ago.
She left an infant two weeks old.
WAS IT CRUELTY "A man passed
along the street few days ago with a
batch OF chickens tied by the feet and
hanging head doWnWards. Another
man standing near remarked that if a
man carries chickens that WY in Nor
folk it costs him something 1t is re-
garded as cruelty to animals, against
which the cities have rigid laws. Well,
even chickens can be made comtorta-
BILE.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08

ii Scotland Neck would patronize its
newspaper half as we'll as Norfolk does
III proportion to the relative interests
the two places ought TO feel in paner.
The editor would be able to have a new
hat occasionally.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08
z. =. WHITEHEAD & CO.,
Scotland Neck, \. c.

No 4narantoe one bottle of John
>oa chill and Fever Tonic to cure
]tF ST. e Of Fever. Money back II 1t
ias.-F. T. Whitehead 4 Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08

We are agents for the Standard Sew
ing Machines. The Rotary and Vibra-
ting Shuttle. Will sell on installment.
3 8 tt NJ HOFFMAN & BRO.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08

a.a a.ed sugar at &c.
VI. HOFFMAN 4, BRO.
r.- rs eivcd ? car loads fresh flour
d. Greatly feduced prices.
" HOFFMAN & Bro.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08

children slippers soc. at \. B.
ra.qr-. worth SlOO
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08

r1rI R-DAY, AUGUST 8, 1895.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-08

Special. ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-08-14

Letters from missionaries in China
show that the mob violence against
foreigners has been widespread and
that considerable damage has been
done to American property in the in
terror of the country beyond the pro.
lection of wars.iips.
A mob has attacked the American
school at Tarsus, Asia Minor, NAL.
treated several of the students and
threatened the missionaries.
Returning soldiers have scattered
cholera broadcast throughout Japan,
and the ravages OF the disease are said
to be frightful.
Ex-Speaker Crisp, said in an inter
view in England, that he could not see
that the people are taking much inter
est in bimetallism.
The crop of Albemarle pippins prom
ises to be the finest in quality for years.
The apple crop in Rockbridge is said
to be unprecedented in size in the
history of the county.
Near Moundsville, W. Va, Louis
Wetzel was found dead in the woods
with a gunshot wound in his head. 1t
is not known whether his death was
due to suicide or accident.
T. Dabney Marshall, a member of
the State Legislature, H. H. Coleman
and 0. P. Fox. all of Vicksburg, Miss,
Friday shot and killed r. T. Dinkins
at Bandon, Miss, fifteen miles east oil
Vicksburg.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-08-14
Personal.

Mrs. G. A. Grafton and children are at the
Bath Alum Springs. They left here Wednes-
day for stay of two weeks
Mrs. H. D. Peck left here Wednesday on a
visit to Boston and other New England cities.
VIM. Gibson and family, of Richmond, are
on a visit to Thos. S. Hogshead. Esq, near
Stribling Springs
Miss Eta Hanger, of Washington, who had
been on a visit to the family of DR.. J. NJ.
Hanger, of this city, accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Lizzie Hanger, went on last
Friday morning on visit to Mrs. j. L. Hun
ter in Roanoke city.
Miss Matte Grattan is on visit to friends
in Charleston, W. Va.
Miss Bessie Flynn, Of Warrenton, Fauquier
county, is on a visit to Misses Minnie and
Mary Hager on Kalorama street
Mrs. c. H. Vaughan and friend Miss Seal
of Richmond, who haye been visiting Mrs. G.
W. Peace, returned home Monday, accom-
panied by Miss Bessie Peace.
W. H. Landes, Esq, accompanied by his
family, left here yesterday on visit to rela-
tives and friends at Mountain Grove, Bath
county.
Miss Elmira Keller, of Rocky Point Mill
Middle River, is visiting her relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. Snuff, on Churchyille avenue.
Edward S. Baker left Sunday for New York
to accept position with Charles B. Rouss &
Co.
Mrs. S. H. Rosenbaum, of Roanoke, Va, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. P. E. Powell, on West
Main street.