davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29

There are some people who believe
Gen. Weyler goes out every morning
and kills Cuban for his breakfast.
when. in point of fact. he is 'as mild
hammered man as ever scuttled ship
or made promise. remarks the Savan-
nah News
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29

There's nothing the matter with the
Democratic party in North Carolina,
says the Wilmington Star All that is
necessary is for the political doctors to
let II alone
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20, 1896.
EIGHT PAGES

Hamilton Fish Is now announced as a
candidate for the Vice Presidency.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29

France has notified Russia that the
former Will permit the Russian Red
Cross detachment going to Abyssinia
to cross the Oboll territory.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29

The New York World thinks that the
strictly logical candidate against McIlin-
ley on the tariff issue would be William
l.. Wilson.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29

The New York World says that boss
rule generally pays the boss, and It
might have added that It pays no one
else.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29
MEMS BLACK STIFF HATS.
NEWEST BLOCK. EXCELLENT
QUALITY. INSTEAD OF $3.50.

MEMS BLACK, TAN AND BROWN
STIFF HATS. NEWEST SHAPES IN
STEAD OF s2.oo..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29

MEMS BLACK. BROWN AND TAN
STIFF HATS. NEWEST SHAPES. IN
STEAD OF s225.... .....
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-29

MEMS BROWN, TAN AND BLACK
STIFF HATS, ALL THE NEWEST
BLOCKS. INSTEAD OF $3.50
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21
THE GOSPEL SERVICES,
tontlnn" to Grow With Gr.,,
wharton VII be Here,

Inc Mnion services ii the oo,noros,
Dave lasted now for ten 1avs IN,
harron has preached MANY claimant.
and excellent sermons and MANI hav.
fesfl'1ed to The fact that that thew NC
saved. Many have said thai thew wore
trusting Jesus and numbers hava az
expressed desire TO be Christians AND
asked all interestin the prayers of Gods
pc pie. The singing has improved ana
al Times has been unusually good. Prof
and Mrs. Bush have sung many sweet
duets and and the congregations have,
been good ones during the entire time
There has been some touching ,pc;.
dents around the pulpit and, and is to
be hoped tn tShreveport has been and
will be made better under the preach
ing OF the evaugeiis.
IL Is expected that Dr.. Wharton vilg
be here in a few days and take part in
the meeting.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21
An Old Coin.

Tuesday Mr.. A. NJ lighthouse, as
s's'ant postmaster of our city, showed
our perambulator a curio which he
had taken through the cash window.
an old silver half d"lla. II bore the
date of 1907, and inscribed on the
front, the American eagle and thir-
teen stars, representing The thirteen
original States, while its denomlna.
non Is described by simply Soc.
However, N the edge, is engraved
the words Half A Dollar" and the
tignre Fifty Cents :"
The relic cost Mr. Highho use 75c
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21
Sound, Logical Arguments Advanced to
Show That He Has Lost HIS UsetdI-
ness, and Some Adler Man, More
Fitted for Such Position,
Should Supplant Him in
THIS Exalted Capacity,
BY HIS OWN COURSE
We Show That He Places Small Es-
innate on His Own Influence Him
self, and He Should be Good
Judge Of His Own Qualifications.

Politics, like business, should pay
no Difference 10 sediment, when such
devotion is rendered at the sacrifice
Of sound reasoning and good jndg-
ment. AND. not willing to indulge
the former. and thus immediate the
latter, The PRoeREss is bound to op-
pose the reelection of Hon. n. 6
Blanchard to the exalted position of
United States Senator.
Whatever may be the personal
feelings of regard of our editor for
Mr.. Blanchard, our paper, bound by
the solemn, though unwrltten, law
governing journalism, which makes il
the first duty of newspaper to bp
true to the public veal and uphold
the best interests of the general pub
lie, even though the ambition Of per
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21

the State at heart, and came t. lear
OF tins oracle how the free coinage o,
SILVER would benefit the masses and
increase. the business of the Nat,on
and bring prosperity where misery.
stagnation md want then and now
exist under the oppressive policy of
Cleveland.
Bnt on one subject Blanchard is Il
monomaniac-aud that is the desire
to be United States Senator. To A,m
this position seems to H.. one, TO reach
which no Inconsistency is too stipend
nns, 10 revolutjrn If principle too
great. for him to make 20 reach It
OF course, al! know tia, Grow. Foster
first appointed h'ni. and then had the
Legisla'ur. TO slecthim. 70 fl | Mr, f..
d. Whites nn-xpirDd term. To ac-
c'.mpl'sl 'h- latter WA n f~at so phe-
nomenal that rumorS b, gan TO circu
late on the sound ayes ,!al the Ex
ecutive might take potion 80 90 the
Senate himself afr., March 4.b. 1897
These rumOrS began To- annoy Mr.
Blanchard mnchi,: they did more
they began TO h9ra~s and distress
HIM. There M CHI be truth ia them,
But there WAS n way to prevent this.
and that was for Blanchard to throw
bis support to Nurphy Foster tor re-
election AS Governor. and the latt.
Wonld repay him by supporting him
for Senator. But righ, here a seeming
sTUPENDoUs OBSTACLE
vas presented. The Governor was
considered a gold-bug. How. then,
ould this great lnm'nary on the ,li-
'er question support him tor cleo
ion? How conId Blanchard, the
pArHol SAINT OF SILVER
The first of, the pubic men in the
'ta'e to espouse the silver cause" 20
efora the people of Louisiana: the
eop]e who had always supported
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21

him and believed III hlm-even biz
political Integrl'y-aDd ask them tc
vote for a gold standard advocate
representing 4 measure which be had
often told them was disastrous TO he
business of Tie couutry, and Was re-
sponsible fer the lin sucial depression 2
What pretext cJnid this
LUMINARY OF THE SILVER CAUSE
give for aaklng the sturdy yeomanry
OF LoHls'anA,tO woe for a man whose
financial policy was Of The kind which
TIN. member Of Congress had pub
llcIy condemned in 50 mHny speeches q?
But the Senatorial plum WIS not to
be lost by
woMANLY sQUEAMIsHNFss
He must have that Washington pie
which was served in the Upper H 'nse.
y CO put to work, the genius IF he
average politician IS Mt long in man
ufacturing scheme which will meet
the exigencies of the case. Ofcoursn.
1t would not do for mat 80 sound on
The silver question TO support gold
bug for Governor; and this evasion
was hit upon: The silver question
bas hotsing to do with State affairs:
It belongs exclusively to the domalu
II National pollnes" (The quoted
words hav" be.n copylis hted by M.
blanchard Al, enreka! eu,eka.'
1"re Wa ioos IuIe; now for tho
fray. OF course, he position, was
4ntenabe; of cou,e,, Any 1nn WHO
'ad the brain Of Il peafowl knew it
va; but Blanchard,
CADDO's SPOILED AND PErTED CHILD.
'anted 70 b- Senator, and, though he
lade enemies by this position, bi,
appa-J. Al. Foster-looked on,
nlird, p,tted him on the be- and
'ld his pouting, wilfall offspring to
0 ahead. Add go ahead be did,
lCOntined on Eighth Page.l
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21
imp 'r:ant Husin IS Meeting.

T"e "rogress has been requested to
give notice OF a meei 9 Of public in
teres which will be held at the Board
OF rade st % o'clock. Mr.. Able t
Phenis, OF the nufHcturers Record
OF Baltimore, is in our city and will
meet the business men Of Shreveport,
and strive t. inaugarate some plan to
bring manufactures to Shreveport.
The Manufacturer Record, of Ralti-
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21
Z. SILVERSTEIN. Shreveport Louisiana.

more Is one Of the most responsible IT..
dHstrl journals in our Nation ana is
one OF the best friends the South, has
Let every man who has the interest Of
our communityat heart meet prompt,
at 10 O'Clock.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21
>lAD|ES' SHIRT WAISTS

:, n'~e'' ha'''S SHIRT Wallets, small
/. az" 'afse stripe. would be cheap at nc.
/onr price 80, 500
4" D"ze" Ladies Shirt Waists ya.o
4 oheer Blue Black, worth 81 A. 7sc
"">e" da'is Shirt Waists, HAND
,''"e'y finished, W nth sl.25. at q.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21
PRICE rs RIO W. ER!

compare
basis md close profits has
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21
| thoroughbred Pigs

! nave Tor sale couple of fine POLAND
Ohlha boars, SIX months old, in fair
CONDITION, weight ]25 pounds. best OF
Pedlgree' W Il sell at low prices or
trade Tor COW peas. Address
AUG. MEYER,
Shreveport, La.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21

LIE PROGRESS tavors McEnery for
Senator. He is sound on the silver
question and stood for the suffrage
amendment in his speeches in the cam
paign.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21
cheap at 81. at 7155c... -
GENTS FURNISHING. =,

% Dozen Perca1e Shirts sold every.
where at 6tir. our price 4h.
. Dozen Uulaundered Plated Bosom
Shirts, well finished, full sizes. regulae
155c, at soc.
25A)oZen Fault|ess Night Robe, T. ~.
Groidereh Fronts. extra length. worth
length, worth 7,c. at Soc.
% Dozen Balbri!g Shirts, regular
" ~ NNSN$SNS >s-E<ts. NJ <SNS.<Rs.>
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21
WHY THE PROGRESS OPPOSES SENATOR BLANCHARD

sonal friends be held in allegiance or
destroyed forever thereby, must
strive t.
SQUELSH HIS ASPIRATIONS,
aud do its best to elect in his stead.
some one better qualified to iii the
position.
Bat, III order 70 better maintain our
position. we viii enter into short r.
view OF bis course since he bas been
Senator. Hi
CROSS-EYED VOTE
on The sugar question we viii pass Ivy
without comment. Ih,., tn, become
u matter Of history, ami every mau,
woman and child il hi. State who
can read. or cUuld yer some one to
read for them, have heard aII abou,
it and have formed their own coucln-
sioDs thereon. Besides, the Senator
has said, i'll public speech IN Shr+ve-
port, that anyone who intimated that
be had been guilty Of dishonesty in
this matter told III luflmo rs false
hood; and, while We never sand or H.
;imated that he did, he scared un,
editor completely ont Of his boots,
and he generally takes 'hr bucs -agu,
when he hears the subject mentioned
It all.
Now for the argument: |
Senator Blanchard ciat,ns to be
rue believer ~ the ire. and unlim-
ted coinage Of silver IN :hp ratio of
3 to | with goli. To fact. h. claims
D be the first amorg the Congress
lOnal representatives from Louisiana
D take this position. So pronounced,
'ud aud persistent have hc and his
riends been in claiming this role for
i'm that he has been dubbed
THE APOSTLE OF SILVER
Loul-ian He was regarded As !
10 prophet on the subject At bis
et sat men who had the interest of ]
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21

/40n at 25c.
], % Dozen Ralbriggan Drawers, wort
N40c. at 25r. '' ~
% Dozen French Balbriggan Shirts
Every cheap at 75r, at SOC.
p % Dozen French Baibr.ggan Drawers
Irregular 75". at ) G.
% Dozen BieachAd Drill Drawar, y
". and d Pattern. regular 75c. at 5oc,
~ Dozen Imitation Gnvot SusDenders
r -uiar soc quality. at BE.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-21

/iength full siz worth Zoe. at &c
= 80 Dozen Ladies jersey Ribbed Vests,
: worth l5c, at 10
% Ladies Bleached Jersey Ribbed
Vests, cant be eqnalrd. w0r tn 25c, at 10c
Z 80 Ladies exiYa finish Bleached Ribbed.
J Ribbed Vests. worth Bite everywhere, at.
Z lG 2.3c.
: 10 Dozen Ladies Bleached Ribbed,
Vests, cheap at 35c. at 25c.
10 Dozen Ladies Ricbe!ieu Ribbed
Vests, always sold at 65t., at 5Uc.
10 DOz~n LadteS Cream Silk Vests Z
) NJ N$SS<%, MAS. <NN,<%s ~ s<s >r >S >NS ~,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-22
NkEUMORE NEWS.

Our crops are looking very we'll. after
the fine rain OF Wednesday evening, of
last week
Mrs. Addison Nclntulff is suffering
very much from rheumatism.
Mr. John Smoke has closed his bark
peelIng. Daring the peelIng he gave
himself bad cut in the leg which may
cause the loss OF bis limb.
While the bark peeling was in opera
tlOn Mr.. Smoke had a singing master em-
ployed who taught the boys music every
night.
Mr.. Will Hotel closed bis bark peel
ing last week.
Mr.. William Ddswick, of Woodstock,
conducted singing at Hotels school
house on last Sunday a week. He Ut
derstands music aud teaching it.
o. last Sunday Mr.. VIM. Fanslrr con.
Quoted singing in the grove at the above
named place.
On Sunday Mr.. Addison MoIutnrif
gave dinner in honor of the birthday
of his oldest daughter, Miss Ida Belle.
Mr. Charles Dsllinger and Mr. Adds n
McInturff are preparing the leading wat T
melon patches of this section. Now
boys, be careful for both are experts with
gun at night.
Mr. Samuel Higgins IS g ing to leave
Davis, w. Va, this week. Sam is a go' d
boy and will DC missed by his many
friends. Oar best wishes for his success
90 with him.
Br. Woodie RitcnoEr, of BIwmaus
Crossing, was the guest OF Mr. VIM.
Fansler on last Sunday night He has
quit travelling tue ROAD aud is wearing a
path through the ii Ids Next thing 10
knows he will be tresspdssng.
Hr. Levi McIntulff has purchased =
fine horse.
Ifany one is slf ring with liver com
y amt be should cal on our constable
as he has DISCOVERED a new remedy for
the disease which is 4 positive and per
manent cure. The Tramp.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-22
God Fever.

A dispatch from Richmond Sa 8:
"The gold fever has broken loose
in Virginia and taken possession
of everybody IN SpotsylYanl',
louisa, Fluvana and Blckingha N
Counties who has land with orr
upon it. r, Gently several strangers
have been through the gold bolt
examining the property and much
of 1t Is belug bought up. There IS
a rich vein oil gold running through
the counties named and with
modern machinery the mines can
be worked with profit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-22
Opposed to Free Silver.

Church,ille, Va, May ia
large number of Dem Gratis as
sembled at this place on last Sat
urday at $50 P. III. to elect one
delegate to the State Convention
at Stanton. Toe meeting was
held III j. S. D0dley's store and
the room was crowded to the doors.
DIR. J. s. Blair was elected chair
man and j. ii. Diamond secretary.
After an address 10y DR.. Blair aud
some other business James W.
Sieg ffered the following resOln'
ton which was unanimously adOp'
ted:
We, the Democrats Of Church
vile, declare our firm adherence
to the fundamental principles OF
Democracy.
We heartily endorse the Admluis.
tratlOn Of President Cleveland
and congratulate the country upon
his wise and successful efforts 10
maintain the National credit.
we approve the course OF oar
representative in Congress and
think that he merits the future
support of his constituency.
And believing that the lntere 1t
of the people demand that their
earnings and especially tue wages
of labor should be pail in money
of The greatest vaIue, we are alb
solutely opposed to the free aud
unlimited coinage Of silver by the
United States alone.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-22
Jackson Would not Escape,

Newport, KY, May l7.-S~vsral
prisoners escaped Jail here at 8
o'clock last night. They We e com
panIOns of Scott Jackson, coDvlc
cd ofthe murder of Pearl BrS an,
with the death penalty attached,
and his companion. Alonzo Wall
ing who Is TO he tried in ten days
'Or the same murder. Some prison.
ers sawed eff the hinges OF the
hack door of the all aud let seven
men out. Jack on and WalliOg
could have gone with them, bat
preferred the jail as safer than tie
open country, VIII re they know
they would be lynchod is so)n as
caught on account of the intense
feeling against them.
In less than ha'f an honr after
the Jail delivery b came known
i've thousand p rsons surrounded
The building. A strong GORDON o.
police, aided by deputy aheriff',
held them back. As soon as the
crowd became convinced that the
convicted murderer JAcksona dbis
companion, Walllng, were still in
Jail it dispersed. WAIllng and
Jackson broke down and shook
with fear, Jack son said; "rhel
wanted me to 90 but | would not.
feared the frst man | met out
side would send a bullet through
me, and thought the Jail the
safest Place"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-22
A Pathetic Ballad.

Father. dear father, cOm' hone wit.
M nov. fr ma has some carpets ~ beat
she's got all she furniture ont in the
yard, from the front door clean ont To-;
the street. The stove must come down
and be put in the shed, and the yard
must be cleaned of some grass, tor it,
time to clean house and the devils 10
pay-ai d the font v indows Detd some
new glass. Father. dear father, come
home with me now, and bring SON E
bologna aud cheese it,, MOST II O'Clock
and there's nothing to eat--T 80 hungry
Pm weak n the knees. Al h dinner
we'll have will be cold scraps aud such
and we'll have 70 eat standing mp, too
for the table AMI ali are out M back, Oh.
| wish that housed leaning was through.
Father. dear father, cone home With me
now, for ma Is as mad as a Turk; she
SAYS that you're only a lazy o'd thins.
and that she shall put you to work
There's painting to do aud paper to hans
AMI the Windows AMI casing TO scrub
for is hDnse,leanilg tins and you've
got to come home and revel IN sud- anC
cold grub. (Kan.) Clipper.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-22
FRIDAY. MAY 81. 1885.
nh0 eu,raner nnes,,on has prov

The currency question has prov
ed an embarrassing element to both
parties in cOHnsctiI with tue
presideutal ele:tlon. In the repu6li'
can patty. the masses seem to
favor the nomination OF MCKINLEY.
The sound money st is instruct
ed tor sound money and Mckinney,
while the free silver states instruct
for free silver aud NrKinle'. Nc
kiulty is as silent as death upon
the suhi-c'. No expression mas
been permit ed 10 escape his lips.
His siraddle Is producing dlssatis
faction among sOme Of the manu-
factu,erS and capitalists OF tie
East. We cannot tell 20 what ex-
isn't this diSsatI, faction exists.
Some are of the OplulOn that II
will enGaDger his nomination IL
is almost, if not quite CERTAIN that
the republican national convention
will adopt sound money platform
In the democratic party the sane
question ~ a disturbing element.
In no state does it threaten 70
IDjure the party more Than Ill
Virginia, where John w. Daniel
is leading the fee silver element
The course OF Daniel threatens TO
disrupt the democratic party
While It Is almost certain that the
free silver men willhave majority
IN Virginia, there is very large
minority of The democratic party
who cOnscientiously believe that
the free silver heresy vii! 0iing
financial rain and disaster to the
country and many OF them, tear
ing that this element may be
in the majority IN the nation
al convention, ale disposed
TO refrain from taking part III
primary elections or primary meet
ings tor the nomination of dele
gates TO Tie conventions. While
there are Issues winch divide the
republican and democratic parties,
many of the sound money demo
Gratis are so fully convinced Of
the evil effects which would
follow the adoption of the free and
unlimited silver coinage idea, that
they would refrdIB from voting
With Any party that is tInctured
with this modern hsresy which, as
they beIieYe, would be the most
mischlevlOus doctrine that has eyer
entered American politics. 1t Is
however believed bv many that the
national democratic party will
adopt a sound money platform.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-22
Uormanla w. Va Letter

Dear ierald:-Tnere are great many
men from the Valley Of Virginia peeling
bark tor J. G. Hoffman & Sons Co, OF
the face Of Allegh any Mountains 10
Grant county W. Va. Among them are
Gro. Mauck and Frank hertz
the two champion sawy ers of the country
These two men saw DOM timber for
thirty five men to peel They sawed
down 400 tress in half dlyithls Gea'on,
and last season they sawed down 700
trees III day.
Charlie Mumaw is foreman cf the peel
ing. aul Wuu d be glad at anytime To-
show what these meu from the Valley
can dom The way OF peeiing bark aud
"a wing down timber.
o. lat Sunday The Valley boys invited
minister aud bad preaching az Il
camp. We have never met better work
ers tran these people from the Vuil-y
and they are a whole s)ul-d, sentleman-
Is lot o. boys. Spectator
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-22

woodstock. va, april 9th. 1895.
TO Jacob &. Bowers AMI all the creditors OF
Geo. Bowers. decd. COmplts. and Jacob Z.
Bowcrs eXr. OF Geo. Bowers, decd. Mary =
Bowers. Benlaman r. Bowers and sarah ms
wife. Philip ". Bowers aud Catharine MS VIE
j. William Bowers and opneilA ms WIG, eS sue
Bowers. Mary Morris and Franklin her nus
hand. Eliza Harpino andJ. W. harpine heI
husband Virginia Fansier and John her nus
hand Matilda Fry and ". Is. Fry hcr husband
and Marlaline Bowers deIts.
YOuare hereby notified tnat htNe lhAeu
unon the glth day OF May next. between The
hour. of O'Clock. 4. NJ. and O'Clock, L. VI.
10 fake and settle. at my Office the accounts Oh
Isf The real estate whereof George rover
died 81 lied and possessed and the actual aud
annual value OF same.
On. An account OF the debts against the e.
tate OF George Bowers. decd. arranged accord
ing to priority. Transformation,
accounts of the estate of Gee. Bowers. decd
and ,,-.,.... -.
rho commr. or that the parties in interest
may require as required To be taken by the
decree of Shenandoah Circuit Court rendered
on the 10th day of April 1850 IN SUIT ia cha an
Gerry depending in said court between jacob =
Bowers. &c. cOmplts and Geo. Bowers eNf.
&c. defts. and il from any cause the taking
nj said accounts shall not be commenced. OF
having been commenced should not be com
pleted on that day the taking Of the same
will be- adjourned from d9y 10 day. or from
place 90 place until the same are taken and
Given under my hand as Commissioners IN
chancery of said court, at my oilce IN SAID
county the day aud year first aforesaid.
Z. h. SflCKLEY. Conn. in Chancery.
+. :. Tayenner, pa.
May l-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-05-22
EDINBURG ITEMS.

Ga Friday and Saturday nights of last
week, festivals were held in the masoLic
lot for the benefit OF the |, O. o +.
Miss sallie Hottie WAS visiting hes
sister, Mrs. Eiward Miller. of Jerome,
several days a go.
Mr.. Frank Keller has obtained EN-
poyment in Cnmberlani, Mi.
Mrs. Henry Fry has be n very i'll tor
several days past.
Mr L ". Glen h~ gol, to the north
srn cities for his stock Of goods.
Mrs. Berthe Baker has mngel into heI
dwelling on Pic3a1illg street
Nr. aud Mrs. Mark Mlgrlds-, Of Woo
stock were visiting relatives here, h'-
week.
Mrs. Nsttie B,yi All daughter. Ms,
Clara. who have been visiting in SJntn-
west Virginia. have retnrue home.
Mrs. Ella Lee. Of PttsburG, is visiting
Mrs. A. J. HDpewsA. on Hi sh street.
VI - Ouuclb, VI Nhpvu lvoA'f ~ oIh
ing 5iIss Nolle Winile, near t is place
M. A,b.rry Grove, of South we't
Virginia is visiting relatives here,
On Friday Of last we k, a game OF
blss- ball was played at Strahu :, be
tween the first mines OF !inbirg AMI
Stra4bnrE, resulting IN a score 0. II 70 IL
I
in favor Of Edinburg,
Mr. B. F. Hsey al family we're yisi =
iug Mrs. Henry K,ontz nelr Ma er
town.
The i!ns Of ths tlmss "a that "Little
Dick" is c,upletsiy fascinated by thr
beautiful scenery at 'WlIow B M
near this place
Mrs Grim, Of PJ wells Fort, IS yi,i in;
Mrs. Charles Cuilers, Oh Min strest.
Sioux