davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-07-22

MRS. PARKER, PALMIST. CLAIRvOY-
ant and medium; life reading business.
removals. law suits, mineral locations.
love affairs, etc. Take Third st. electric
car to Vermont ave. and Vine st, Sec
ond house on Vine St west of Vermont
ave. 12-30
The herald., 1896-07-22
HELP, WANTED-EEMALE

OF BEAUTY FOR
the complexion; none equals it in this
climate; ladies are invited to call and try
it at 456 S. Broadway; it is for sale at all
druggists. SO
The herald., 1896-07-22

------, successors and assigns,
the right to place. erect and maintain poles,
mission of electricity for telephone and
telegraph. purposes in and upon the
streets, alleys and public highways IN tne
city of Redondo Beach. and 10 exercise
the privilege of operating telephones within
The herald., 1896-07-22
WATCHMAKIN0

TAKE THAT WATCH TO W. j. GETZ
for repairs; reasonable prices work guar
antesd. sSe 8. Broadway. i-l5-97
The herald., 1896-07-22
WANTED-AGENTS
WANTED-REAL ESTATE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ANTED-FANCY NEEDLE WORK.
fine mending and button holes: mending
of silk, laces and drawn work specially.
MISS WEST, 522 Temple st. p
The herald., 1896-07-22

WANTED-AN OLD LADY TO TAKE
care of baby 20 months old; good home .
and German preferred. Call 101 N. Bun
ker Hill ave. %
The Monitor-register., 1896-11-13

Mrs. Laura Patrick is visiting 10 Will
mington, Del.
Warren Noble lost large fattened hog
last Saturday night.
Edward W. Harris is sick with symp-
toms of typhoid fever.
Mrs. George Zines is spending week
at Alloway with her parents.
Geo. Vogeding killed two hogs on
Monday. They weighed SAG pounds.
DR.. VIM. T. Goods mother arrived
here on Saturday evening, from Canada.
Jos I. Powell, cashier in Hires s. Co. q
store, is confined to his bed with sick
ness.
Mrs. NJ. ] Mowers aud her two sous,
Walter and Bertram, are visiting her sis
ter in Wilmington.
The pastor of the M. E. Church will
preach next Sunday morning on "Fail
! ures," and in the evening on "The Palace
Beautiful
At the last meeting of the w. q. T. U
there was discussion on the evils OF
Cider" subject of which the union
are all deeply interested.
The litera of the Epworth League will
meet at the home of John Higgins, next
Saturday evening" The subject of the
the evening will be Tennyson.
The Republicans of this township and
town gave street parade last Wednes
day morning, led by tie band. Over two
hundred were 10 line with the boys.
Some we're carrying tools of different
kinds aud brooms.
The Monitor-register., 1896-11-13


Mrs. Alfred French is very sick a this
writing.
Mrs. W. II. Burning visited relatives
here on Monday. .-..-.
Miss Anna Cooper retained to PhilaJel-
phia on Tuesday. & f
Mrs. L.. Atkinson is spending few
days in Philadelphia. s5
Miss Lille Rivel has removed from
Main street to E,st avenue.
Schools re- opened on Monday after the
brief vacation during Institute.
Thomas Borton and wife spent Sunday
with friends at Hancock's Bridge.
Miss Florence Norcross,- OF Swedes-
boro, is spending few days with friends
here. s'T
Mrs RapHel Kirby had an attack of
paralysis on Wednesday, but not severe
one
Misses Mary and Martha Lippincett
have been visiting in Pdiladelphia this
| week. w. ave.. ~
David Borton and wife have been
visiting their children in Camden this
week.
Christian Endeavoie s held q sucial at
the residence of Mrs. jacob Moore last
evening.
Capt.. Edward Stratton has SO much
improved as to be able to sit mp for a
| short time.
George Eccritt and wife and Isaac
Ecoritt, of Camden, spent Tuesday with
relatives here. ~.
Wellington Gross and Samuel R)mig,
lot n III d
their niece, Mrs. William Romig.
Our teachers pronounce the Institute
of last week the most entertaining and
instructive they have yet attehded.
The tennis club enjoyed their healthful
game on Saturday afternoon, the weather
being all that could have been desired.
The explosion at Wilmington on Satur-
day evening was very distinctly heard at
this place. Buildings shook and win
dows ratified.
The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Hunter,
who died after brief illness, occurred
on Tuesday morning, interment 10 the
Baptist cemetery
The clam bake and pie social. held in
the Lewis shops on Saturday night, drew
a large attendance, aud the sum of $37
W oe oudou W Ju6 CuuTCu treasury.
The friends of Joseph D. Evans SYM
pathize with him in the great shook and
bereavement which came to him on
Tuesday in the sudden death of his father.
The sound of the sportman's gun was
heard on Tuesday, from early morn until
evening, from our fields aud forests One
party OF five shot thirty rabbits that day.
The EpwoIth League social held at the
home of Mrs. Lucius Atkinson, on Mon
day evening, proved very delightful
| occasion and genuine social, tie CON-
pany consisting of meblbers and their
friends. Refreshments we're served by
thu hostess
The friends of Mrs. Sarah M Tomlin
gave her pleasant surprise ON Tuesday
evening 10 celebration OF her seventy
NTH anniversary, twenty ave persons
being present Mrs Tomlin was the
recipient of a number of useful aud val
liable gifts
The Monitor-register., 1896-11-13
@teG.

VINlNG-In Salem, Nov. sth, William II :,
infant son of william H. and Hebecca Vim
| ing. aged year and month.
OWEN-In Qninton. Nov. 9th, Clara, wife
OF John H. owen, aged 10 years.
CONNER-Near Deerfield, Nov. 4th, Mary
Con ner, aged So years.
HARRlS-At Salem County Almshouse,
Nov. I'd, s. A. Harris. aged 81 years.
PEDRICK-At Salem County Almshouse
Nov. lst. Miss Elizabeth Pedrick, aged s.
years.
DAvIs-In Camden, Nov. Sd. Samuel b
Davis, aged 81 years.
STRIAPLE-In Pennsgrove, Oct. 18th
Rebecca s., wife OF John Strimple, aged q!
years.
PLUMMEK-In Pentonville, Nov. 4th,
Lille NJ. daughter of Samuel n. and Anna
j. Plummer, aged Is years.
CARAODY-In Warrington. Nov. 9th,
G gorge Joseph. son of John and Catharine
Carmody, aged 20 years.
NETTINGER-In Salem, Nov 10th, Louisa
Nettinger. widow of the late Frank Nettin-
ger, IN her Goth year.
PARSONS-ln Salem, Nov. 10th, of diph-
iberia, Raymond, son of Henry q. and the
late Emma c. Parsons, aged years, 8
months and Is days.
MARCUS.-In Woodbury., James b. Mar
| Gus, aged 81 years and IL months.
The Monitor-register., 1896-11-13
HharptOWn N ews.

The eunners are having fine sport.
Joseph Avis is entertaining cunning
party from the city.
Charles B. Robinson lost his horse
few days ago. Try wheel, brother.
Eli Steward and wife are visiting theil
son. Frank, and wife, of Merchantville.
Mrs. Nathan Kidd and Mrs. Auna Titus
have been visiting friends in Philadelphia
Smith HolsLon and wife, of SharptowD.
spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs
E. !. Rogers.
Mary A. Gordon has returned to hei
home after an extended visit with rela'
tives in Bridgeton.
Mrs. Eastlack and Mrs. Amos Gaunt
were the guests of Thos. 8. Hewitt and
wife on Friday last.
Mrs Jacob Ridgway, of Salem, spent
few days this week with her parents,
Samuel Oliphant and wife.
Joseph Avis and wife are entertaining
Harry Shull. of Philade lphia, and How
ard Warrington and wife, OF Bridgeton.
The Monitor-register., 1896-11-13

Hafr1BOmv111e Notes.
The stock brought fair prices at VIM.
Banks sale on Wednesday.
Our school teachers attended Institute
ct Atlantic City last week.
N. r. Wilkinson so.nmenoed killing
bis pen of hogs on M0hdsy.
Some of the patriotic ones displayed
the nationol colors on Flag Day.
William Pimm and wife spent Sunday
at Clayton with Walter Fox and family
Meeting at the NJ. Z. Church now COM
mences at z O'Clock, p. M, through the
week. ...s y
Belle Tice, who has been living with
her brother at Titnsville, has been visit
ing here.
Leap, the poultry buyer, took about
4. 600 pounds of poultry from here on
Thursday.
Mrs. John Riley and daughter, Eta,
and Mrs. Thus. Munion spent Friday in
Philadelphia.
Vim, V. Dubois and wife spent a few
days this week with relatives in Camden
and Philadelphia.
Rev. W. E. Blackiston commenced a
series of revival sst&ices on Sunday even.
ing at the Terrell NJ. E. Church.
A. T. Esstlack aud wife spent few
days this week with relatives in Wood
bury, also taking in the sights of the
city.
A pleasant entertainment was given at
the Knights Hall on Monday evening,
the mem bers with their families partici-
patiDg in the exercises.
After enjoying peace and happiness for
nearly year, Brer Rabbit was rudely
awakened from his pleasant dreams on
Tuesday, the enemy having swooped
down, upon him without warning and
many were the slain. But few will
remain to tell the tale two months heL ce.
On Tuesday evening of last week, as
Stokes Davidson was enjoying himself
with some friends at Swedesboro, after
comfortably leaving his horse under the
sheds at the N. E Church, was surprised
on returning for his team to fnd So
blanket and his whip missing. He offers
a liberal reward for the return OF the
same or information concerning them.
The Monitor-register., 1896-11-13
Pennsville Record.

Horatio Marion, of Atlantic City, has
been visiting his mother here.
Cat fish are being caught in fair guam
titles In the creek and river.
Mrs. Belle White, Mrs. Rebecca Gala.
han and John G. Moore have elegant
displays OF choice chrysanthemums.
Next Wednesday the tenth anniversary
of the dedication of the N. E. Church
will be held. Rev. J. Ward Gamble, OF
Salem. will preach in the afternoon at
$50 O'Clock and Rev. J. "a. Wiley, of
Pennsgrove, in the evening at 7.
Jere English fulfilled his election con.
tract last Monday evening by pushing
John Miller on VIII sel barrow up Main
street, thence to New, to Water and back
to Mr.: Miller's place of business. The
procession was very unique. Step was
kept to the tune of the drum, while the
lanterns, flag, and following "hurrahs'
heralded the victory, for which cause
they labored.
The Monitor-register., 1896-11-13
Marrted.

CRIsT-NEw KIKK-At the First M. e,
parsonage, Salem, Nov. 4th. by Rev. j. X,
Thompson, Edward A. Crist and Miss May
K Newkirk, both OF Salem
CLARK-WENTHELL the NJ f. par
sonage. Elmer, Oct. lst, by Rev. A. Wagg,
j. Frank Clark and Miss Lanra B. Wentzell,
both OF w oodstown.
JOHNSON-nOLMES -In Salem, Nov. Sth,
by Rev. W. v. Louderbough. Walter M.
johnson, of Quinton, and Ida ii. Holmes, OF
salem.
GOSLIN-ROBINsON- Daretown, Nov.
9Th, by Rev. John Ewing, D. d., Charles G.
Goslfn, of Richmantown, and Elizabeth X.
Robinson, of Elmer
KIRBY-STRETCH-At the parsonage OF
the w oodstown NJ. E. Church, by Rev. G. G.
Senser, Charles s. Kirby. of near Woodstown,
and Amanda Stretch, of near Cohansey.
The Monitor-register., 1896-11-13

Fbe State Bureau of Vital Statistics
has prepared a statement of the marri-
ages, births and deaths for the year end
ing J1ue 305h. There were nearly 5000
more marriages this year, than during
the last year, which would seem to indi.
cate that jersey girls we're taking advan-
tage of leap year. The death rate varies
slightly, last years total number of
deaths being 30 634, while the total
number this year is 80, 1877. According
to the report 10 Salem county there were
1853 marriages, 353 births and 1877 deaths.
10 Salem city there were So marriages,
Ga births and 100 deaths.
The Monitor-register., 1896-11-13
LOREN P. PLUMMER

Formerly with West jersey kaiIroad)
Begs to announce to his friends that
he is now connected with Oak Hall,
Wanamaker & Browns famous cloth
ing house at 9th & Market Streets,
Phila., where he will be pleased to
see them when in need of Clothing
of any kind. Remember car fares
are paid upon the purchase of a
reasonable amount. If you have not
time to come to the City l will be
pleased to show you samples at my
home, No. 232 East Broadway, Salem,
any evening. ID.
The Monitor-register., 1896-11-13

Woodbury. Republicans and Sound
Money! Democrats celebrated the election
of Mckinley and Hobart on Monday night
with big political and industrial turn.
out. There were about 1000 persons in
line including many floats. Merchants
decorated their wagons and formed part
OF the procession. Farmers from the
surrounding country we're we'll represented
10 the parade, one of them making a dis
play of the different sorts of crops raised
In Gloucester county. There were several
boats, mounted on wagons in line, all of
which represented Bryan going up Salt
River.
One float repre- sented the outgoing four
years of hard times, with the farmer
standing brooding over his Impoverished
crops, VIII lie following this was one bear
ing all the luscious products of the farm,
aud tho happy agriculturist leaning CON-
tendly on the picket fences, perusing the
columns of a paper advocating ''Protec-
ton to American Industries"
Two we'll known citizens, attired as
"weary Willies," and seated in q dilapi-
dated wagon drawn by mule. occasioned
much fun along the route. They carried
a Transparency bearing the inscription
1.-TWO tramps are we; but we could not
stsnd that No. 3d."
Among the Inscriptions were also
mott ceable the following: ut is Sixteen
to One on Jersey, the Banner State"
"Wbere is Farmer Cox's $4,000 Majority
for Bryan in Jerseya' IAN Honest Dol
lar for Honest Labor Now !" "Altgeld
| ia Gone, Thanks co Illinois," '"The Mills
are Open, the People Have Spoken"
sJust Tell Them That You Saw Me-"
s.16 Thousand to Won for Loude nslager. -
.sThe Chickens Came Home to Roost and
Brought Others with Them" st was
Mckinley Bill, now it's Bill Mckinley"
Tickets for Salt River Distributed BY
Executive Committee"
| The line of parade was as follows:
Troop of horsemen, marshaled by Major
Dubois, Independent Band, Woodbury.
Bicyclists, Blasius Military Band, Young
Republican Club. Woodbury.; Westville
Citizsns' Club, West Deptford Pioneer
Corps In red and white uniforms, Glass
boro Citizens, led by Senator elect
Stanger; Wenonah Republican Club,
William J. Sewell Club, of Berkeley;
Colored Citiz sns' Association. of Wood
ours; Cavalry, numbering 100; Red Bank
nsnermen. Greenwich Republican Clue,
faulsooro Republicans, led by Congress.
man toudensiager, and several floats.
The Monitor-register., 1896-11-13

/
| E. G. Peterson and wife spent Sunday
at Bridgeport visiting friends.
Mrs. Martha Clawson is entertaining
Mrs. Abbie Hackett. of Bridgeton.
Miss Annie Dickson, of Salem, is visit.
ing her aunt, Miss Sarah Dickson.
Miss Name Roe, of Bridgeton, is the
quest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Snelbaker.
Miss Emma Borton spent last Friday
in town, the guest of Miss Edith Borton
Edward Buzby and wife spent Sunday
in Salem, the guests of Mrs. Buzby g
sister.
Mrs. Charles Jenkins, of Redwood,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. q.
V. Tuft.
R. F. s Gilman, who has been quite
poorly the past week, is reported to be
improving.
Mrs. Rachel Spearing and Mrs. Hannah
Beatty, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Snelbaker.
Mrs. ]. G. Merrill, of Philadelphia,
spent last week in Woodstown as the
guest of her friend, Mrs. w. b. Sithens.
VIM. 8. Longstreth and wife, Of
Merchantville, are spending few days
With Assem- yman aud Mrs. Joseph B.
Crispin, in Warrington.
Rev. Mr. Lake and wife, of Bridgeton,
while in Woodstown yesterday attending
the DISTRICT Epworth League Convention,
ere the guests of Mrs Mary Abbott.
John Peterson and wife celebrated the
thirty fifth anniversary If their marriage
on Friday. Those present were: Walter
I'll a patora0n and
wife and Mrs. Annie Spang and family.
Mr.. Z W. Madison, of the Chattanooga
Press. aud family, who have been visiting
nis father, W s. Mattson, left for home on
Tuesday. Mrs Mattson, during her visit
here, greatly delighted the congregations
at the M. E. Church, by her fine singing.
Mrs. May E Lawrence, Of Manning
ton, started on Wednesday for St. Louis
to attend the National Woman's Chris
| tian Temperance Union She will be the
delegate from Salem c"anty, as Mrs. s.
| N. johnson, of Elmer, is unable to attend
| the con ention.
Ms Elizabeth D. Lippncott enter
tanned a mum Der of gursts at her home on
First-day Afternoon. Among those
present were: D D Lippincott and
wife, W 81 Lrppinoott aud wife, Robert
s. FoVg and wife. Charles R. Hires and
| wife, Elizabeth Fogg.
A number of friends from the Woods
TOW o Friends Meeting attended the gen
eral conference of the Young Friends
| Association held in Race Street Meeting
House on Seventh Day. A very interest
ing and profitable time is reported by
| them. Among those from here who
attended ere: Mrs. Joshua Moore, Miss
Rachel Moore, Miss Ellen Coles, Miss
Elizabeth D Lippincott, Joel Borton and
| W ite and Izstta B. Allen.
The Monitor-register., 1896-11-13
Cunning Aceiae,,

Joseph Carberry. yonng man about
twenty one years of age, residing with
John Hamilton, in Mannington, wsa
accidently shot on Wednesday, Willis out
cunning, by BENZ Cassidy, colored boy.
C,assedy was walking behind Carberry.
Epd carelessly dragging his gun in the
T1n,asushes, when it was discharged, the
beihole load lodging 10 the feshy part OF
awrsrberry's right leg above the knee. pr.
rem man was sent for to dress the wound,
FIsd he picked out a large number oil
no n bt and some of the shreds of the mans
Yorkralls. that had been carried in the
10 a. q with the shot. The young man will
The Monitor-register., 1896-11-13
THE NEWS FROM Two CoUNrIE
PennsgrOve.

William Brown has gone on ATiptS
Augusta, Georgia. Sssss'
Miss Hanna Summerill and Miss Sarah
Summerill spent Saturday and Sunday in
Pennsville.
George Hancock had a valuable mare
seriously injured with a pitch fork on
Friday night. The fork had been left on
the ground near the table door and as
the animal came out it stepped on the
handle, causing the tines to fly up, all
four of which ran into the horse, one of
them penetrating lung. DR.. R. g..
Webster, of Salem, was sent for and the
horse is getting along nicely.
The Monitor-register., 1896-11-13
Board of Chosen Freeholders.

The November meeting was held at the
Court House Salem, on Wednesday. Bills
from the several wards and townships
were read, approved and ordered paid.
Mr.. B. B. Westcott having been elected
Sheriff, resigned as Director of the Board,
and Mr.. Peter E. Smith, member from
Warrington, was elected for the unex-
pired term of Mr.. Westcott.
Several bills were laid over, including
some for bringing the election returns to
the Board of Canvassers, So each.
On motion, the fees of the County
Board of Registry and Election were fixed
as follows Frapk Morrison, to fill va
cancy, $12.50; G. G.. Ford $25; Willard F.
Riley $3.50; Henry Coombs $35, Edward
r. Davis, clerk, $780, These sums were
ordered paid.
Committee on bridges at PalatiDe and
Centreton reported in favor of new
bridge at Palatine; the other bridge to he
repaired. The Committee was continued.
Committee on Red Bridge, L. P. Neck,
reported the same taken up and the hole
Allied with oyster shells. Committee W as
continued, at their request.
Committee on Lower Canal bridge re-
ported the repairs completed, and were
discharged.
E s. CARL reported the bridge at
Waterworks, Quinton, as needing paint
ing. On molten, Mr.. CARL was author
IL I'd to have the bridge painted.
The committee on the oyster shell road
in Warrington were invited by the con-
tractor and supervisor to visit the i'm
provemenJ and see how the work is being
done.
u. Auditing Committee for December
Messrs. Fox, tanning and Atkinson. :
The Monitor-register., 1896-11-13
rne whole story

OF the great sales attained and great
cures ACC omplished by Hoods Sarsapar-
lila is quickly told. 1t purifes and
enriches the blood, tones the stomach and
gives strength and vigor Disease cannot
enter the system fortified by the rich, red
blood which comes by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The Monitor-register., 1896-11-13
PUBLIC SALE
OF
'OHIOCATTLE


SATURDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1896
At the Hunt Bros g farm. one mile and q
half from W oodstown, on the road leading
from that place to Salem,
80 head CHOICE OHIO CATTLE
Consisting of % fine cows, mostly Jerseys
and Guernseys, and q few Durhams and
Holsteins: They are q good lot of young
COWS, and the kind to please anyone Wishing
q good COW for dairy or family purposes. Do
not miss this sale If you have room for a
good COW, as they were selected with the
greatest care ana l think they will please
you. Also head Of yearling and two.year-
old heifers and bulls. They are well-bred
! lot and will please anyone wishing to pur-
chase you ng cattle to grow into value. This
is strictly well-selected lot of stock, and
advertise them to sell them to the highest
bidder, and will If they bring dollar above
cost. Will allow you for fat and bologna
cattle all they are worth in exchange.
Conditions made known on day of sale.
T. M. TICE.
JIM. weatherby, Auctioneer.
The Monitor-register., 1896-11-13

If you bake bread from Lotus" -four
and have good butter, we think you will
enjoy yourselves at meal times.
The Monitor-register., 1896-11-13

Hoon's PILLS cure nausea, sick head.
ache, indigestion, biliousness. All drug
gists. 300.
The Monitor-register., 1896-11-13
Jlle sAumitor-
WooDsTowN, N. J.. NV. 10. 1896.

WEST JERSEY RAIL ROAD TlMETAbLE
ON AND AFTER SEPT. 20. 1896,
Trains leave wooDsToWN as follows:
For Philadelphia and way stations. at 7o4
7.5s and 9.27 a. M. l2.ls' ~ ana o.o7 p. m
On Sundays, 1856 a. M, 437 p. m.
Arrive in Philadelphia, $50. 90 and lO3O
a. M, I.3O, $50 and 7.20 p. m. Sundays,
sos, a. m. and sos p. III.
For Salem. 734, 9.27 a. M, and l2ls, 2.4S, OLA
and 6.57 p. M.
On Sundays, SO a. m, 6.46 p. m.
For Bridgeton via woodbury., 7.68 q. ~,
4.30, p. m.
RETURN TRAINS.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Woodstown at
$40, $50 and HOO a. M, l.30, 4.1O, h4O p. IN.
Sundays, 8l5 w. M, $50 p m.
CONNECTING RAILROADS.
For Atlantic City, 7.N a. m. Sundays, 7.S'
81. m.
For Cape May, 7.5s a. m. Sundays, I IS q. m.
For Sea Isle and Ocean City, 7.5S u. III. sun
days, 7.35 a. m.
For v1neland and Millville. 7.6s a. M, 4So
p. m. Sundays, 7.S5 a. m.
). Nj. PROVOST, j. K. WOOD,
General Manager. zen. tass- hse'
The Monitor-register., 1896-11-13

Q 30-Question Box.
0.00-Sslecting Dairy Cows. By Hon.
F. E Dawley. Feeds and Feeding
Dairy Cows" By Hon. John
Gould. Ohio, Dairyman and Editor
Ohio Farmer.
Q 00-Question Box.
Q. 15-Growing farm produce for market
and marketing the same, By VIM.
r. Lippincott, Fellowship, N. j.
3.00-How shall the average farmer make
ends meet. Martha Pancoast, of
Swedesboro, and B r. Black, of Null.
lica Hill. Closing Institute. Five.
minute talks by several speakers
Other questions of local interest con-
neoted with general agricultural subjects,
or growing out of those presented in the
above program, may be discussed if time
permits.
The Monitor-register., 1896-11-13

Aubu rn


Bessie Shepard has recovered from he
recent illness.
Miss Maggie Bills. Of Mullica Hill, ID
visiting relatives and friends here.
MISS Sadie Huff, of Harrisonville
was recent visitor with friends.
VIM. Pedrick and wife, who have been
visiting relatives in Camden, have re.
turned home.
Engle Pedrick and family, formerly
living near Pedricktown, have taken up
their abode in this place.
A large number attended the Epworth
League meeting at the home of J. j.
Hunt last Friday evening.
Don't forget the oyster supper to be
held here on Friday and Saturday even
ings of this week.
s. G. Pancoast, wife and family, Rev
B. F. Sheppard and Jos. Burden spent
Tuesday with Charles Pancoast at Hard
ingville.
Some of our young men formed "a
parade in honor of Mckinley and Hobart
one night recently, and marched through
town and the neighboring country. 1t is
reported that a majority of them were
Bryan men. They all had good time.
8. @. Pancoast was accidentally shot
by companion while cunning on We'd
nesday, the charge striking him below
the knee. It is hoped the injury will not
prove serious. Gunners should be very
careful when out together, as with little
precaution this accident might have been
avoided.
Your correspondent hopes those who
read the Auburn notes last week did not
understand the item about Mrs. Omar
Lippincott to mean that she fell half the
distance down the we'll, but that her body
was half in the well, rendering assistance
necessary to extricate herfelf from her
uncomforta BILE situation,