davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-02

Fits.-Au Fits stopped free by DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the
first days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise
and $500 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send
to DR.. Kline 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-02
VLdrch

April, May are most emphatically the
months for taking a good blood purifier,
because the system is now most in need Of
such a medicine and because it more
quickly responds to medicinal qualities.
In winter impurities do not pass out of the
body freely, but accumulate in the blood
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-02

Mrs. WimSlOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP for chill
dren teethng, sottens the gums, reduces inham-
nation allays pain. cures wind collie. Csc bottle
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-02
April

The best medicine to purify, enrich and
vitalize the blood, and thus give strength
and build up the system, is Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Thousands take it as their Spring
Medicine and more are taking it today
than ever before. If you are tired, 'out Of
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-02

GENUINE IN OUR
BOTTLES ONLY, BUFF
WRAPPERS. SEE OUR
NAME, PONDS EXTRACT
CO., NEW YORK AND
LONDON.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-02

Ripans TahneS are sold by druggists or by malt -
thn Price 60 cents box is sent to The RpanS heh
cal COMPANY. No 10 Slr,.ce street. New lorK Sainp"
vial 10 cents
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-02

D.r are purely vegetable, re-
Hoods Pills liable and beneficial. 25c.

The quarterly love feast, under the
leadership of the pastor, Rev. F. L
Jewett, was held in the church on
Wednesday evening, a number being
present.
The thirteenth annual convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
of Gloucester county, will be held in the
NJ. P. Church, Westville, Wednesday,
October 7. 1896.
Rev. Jewett preached an eloquent ser
mon on Sunday morning from the text
SIN His Presence" Six pc. sons received
the rite of baptism, and seven were taken
into full membership.
The new Mason & Hamlin organ 10 the
M. +. Church presented by the Epworth
League, was dedicated o Sunday. 1t is
an instrument of much power and sweet.
ness, and a most valuable acquisition.
The Epworth League will hold a festi.
val in the ball on Friday and Saturday
evenings OF this week, where a bounteous
supply of delicacies may be obtained by
those who desire to help in a good cause.
The departure of Parker Hurff and
wife from this place to Williamstown, is
much regretted by friends aud n%eighbors:
NHOy "hA w ooPOSA1'Ay "iooCo III Uu6
church and choir, where they have been
most valuable and efficient workers.
The night blooming cactus of Mrs.
Hannah Cbathman bloomed for the fifth
time this season on Thursday night, the
blossoms were of unusual size and perfec.
tion, and remained fresh until the middle
of the following day. The plant belong
ing to Miss Beulah Pancoast bloomed the
some evening.
News of the misfortune which befel our
liveryman, Roger Costello, who was
mysteriously shot in his bed at Jersey
City last week, was a great shock to his
family and friends. All are glad to know
that hopes of his recovery are entertained,
though he still lies in a critical condition.
Much sympathy for the young wife and
interesting little girl is expressed by their
relatives and friends throughout the com.
munity.
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-02

Mrs. A. II Matthers has been visiting
relatives at Vineland.
Mrs. Mary J.. Thompson, and daughter,
Of Salem, are visiting relatives here.
Samuel West and wife, of Riverton, are
guests of his brother, Alfred West.
s. L. Paucoast, Jr., entered Abraham.
8 n's Business College, Camden, on Mon.
day.
Rev. Webb and David Fox, of Bridge.
ton, were guests of William Fox on Mon.
day.
Miss Mary Atkinson, of Philadelphia.
spent a few days at her home here this
week.
Jos. D. Evans and family, attended the
Trenton Fair, and visited relatives 10 that
vicinity.
Mrs. Rachel Horner entertained several
of her friends on Saturday afternoon and
evening.
The Teachers Bible Glass Conference.
was held at the residence of j. Fl. Mounce
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Debbie Moore, of Philadelphia,
has been the guest of Samuel Moore and
wife, during the past week.
An lncreaS ing interest Is being mani
tested 10 the HorseP Protective Association,
a meeting of which was held on Saturday
evening.
William Garter and family, Of Wood
bury, also William Homer, Jr., of Phila-
delphia. were guests of their parents ON
Sunday.
Our small boys at the North end Of the
town bad an exciting game on Saturday
afternoon, if one may judge from shouts
of exultation.
Miss Lille Colson entertained a number
of friends on Wednesday evening in honor
Of her friend and guest. Miss Emma
Williams, of Pa.
The Sunday. school Association Rally
in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning
was most helpful and interesting to ali
privileged to be present.
Freebooter Iredell made a desirable i'm
provement at the corner of Main street
and Woodland avenue by laying a trunk
and covering it with gravel.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Mills. and Miss
Laur Mullica have returned home after
several weeks spent at Asbury Park.
> Ocean Grove, Brooklyn and Summit.
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-02

A very interesting feature or the exer
cises at the Baptist Snnday-schooi is the
illustrations of the lesson on the black
board. superintendent Nelson is quite
an artist with the crayon. A genera
invitation is extended to the public.
Next Sabbath morning Rev. G.. g,
SeDssr, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will take for his subject, Goods
Hand on His Amounted" In the even
ing be will preach on 'The Finished
Work of a Master Workman" The
public is invited.
Rev. John T. Craig will preach mex
Lords Day in the morning, at 10 ~, on
"Christ; tie Wise Master Builder" and
in the evening, at Z 80, on "The Best
Evi6ence." Bible-school commences at
2 p. m, when Mr.. Craig will take charge
of the mems Bible class. A cordial invl'
tation to all these services is extended
Vocal and Instrumental music by the
choir will lead in good old-fashioned
congregational singing.
Autumnal Day will be observed in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, on Sabbath,
| Oct. 18th. The pastor will preach an
appropriate sermon to the aged of the
congregation at 10 80 a.. M, after which
the League will tender them a reception
The old songs of Zion will be snng
throughout t he service. In the evening
| the Sunday-school will nave charge of the
service. A full programme is in prepare
ton with plenty of inspiring music. The
church will be beautifully decorated
| with fruits and flowers. An effort will
be made to bring all the aged to the
morning services in convAyauces. Every
body invited.
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-02
Friesburg.

On Fridy evening. Sept. 25sh. Mrs. M.
B. Ellis. Secretary of the New Jersey w
G. T. o.. addressed a large and attentive
audience in the Friesburg Lutheran
Church, under the auspices of the W. G..
T. U. of Friesburg. In her address Mrs.
Ellis stated the fact that nine out of
steven of the inmates, of our State prison
were addicted TO the use of strong drink,
and by vivid pictures of prison life, as
she had seen it in visiting these places.
made a deep impression upon the audi
ence. Very eloquently she plead that the
men of the township close the saloons
within its borders, using the illustration
that a saloon cannot be run without boys,
any more than a saw mill can be run
without logs. Question, Whose boys?
Our boys. An explanation of the object
and conditions of membership of the w.
Q. 7. U. was given by Mrs. Ellis and our
County President, Mrs. Patterson, who
was also present. Three new members
were secured. J
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-02
Qu1nGOn.

| 4uhnbVh.
Leonard Murphy entertained Charles
Fox, of Wilmington, on Sunday.
Joseph T. Heritage and wife, of Swedes.
boro, were the guests of John Lambert
and wife On Sunday.
Mrs. John B. virgins was rendered a
pleasant surprise by a number of friends
on Friday evening, it being her birthday.
The members of Puritan Castle No. 10,
K. G E., will attend the Baptist Church
on Sunday, o,tober 18th. All members
are requested to meet at K G.. E. Hall at
8 80 A. NJ.
On Sunday morning, at the Baptist
Church, Rev. w B. Crowell will deliver
a sermon on "Wny Restricted Commune
ion ?" In the evening New Jersey Day
services will be held.
Rev. W. B. Crowell and John F. An
\ derson and Jas. McAllister witnessed the
ordination of r. 81. Ware, pastor-elect of
the Greenwich Church, and the recogni-
tion of the new North Church, both of
which were leld in Millville on Monday
The delegates who represented the Re.
publican voters of this place at the county
convention, at P~ennsgrove, on Wednes.
| udys CAC OholAOo o0bbObos OudiiCb L VA.
John F.. Anderson, ii. L. Davis, T. M.
Birchmeier, Andrew Harris, E. s. CARL
and Albert Smith, Sr.
Over a hundred guests responded to
the invitations sent out by Moses Myers,
ST., and wife for a PARITY on the eigh
tenth birthday of their daughter, Lille
A very delightful evening was spent,
after which refreshments were served.
Miss Myers received some handsome
presents.
Norman, son of John Myers, was taken
ill with mem braneous Group on Friday
evening and on Saturday bis condition
was critical. Prof. B. f. Shimmel, of
Philadelphia, was summoned, and he
inserted a gold tube into the windpipe,
and We have learned since that the child
is somewhat better.
Mrs. Lewis Waddington while visiting
at Cedarville last week met with a seri.
GUS accident. She had gone out for a
spin on her wheel and going to a steep
hill she walked almost to the bottom
when she mounted. There being oonsid
cradle grade she failed to catch the pedals
witt her feet and was thrown violently
to the hard roadside breaking both bones
in one of her limbs near the ankle.
The Baptist Sunday-scbool have elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Superintendent, Morris G Fowser:
LIST Assistant, A. M Wright; I'd Assist
ant, Joseph Plummer; Infant Glass, Mrs.
Maggie Fowser; Assistants, May Harris
aud Eva Thompson; Secretary, JosephI.
Powell; Treasurer. Elkanah Powell:
Librarians, Harry Robinson and Edward
Davis; Organist, Carrie Mills; Assistant,
! Mrs. Linda Fowser,
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-02

Eprhaim Garrison and daughters Of
Aldine spent Saturday with Mrs. Wardell
Humphreys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett are entertaining
Mrs. M. B. Ellis while lecturing in this
community.
Smith Holston and wife Of Salem, spent
a few days last week with their daughter,
Mrs. E. 1. Rogers.
Theo. II. Holton and wife, Mrs. Restore
Turner, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Eli Steward
enjoyed a trip around the famous Switch
bach at Manch Chunk, Pa. last Thurs
day.
Mrs, M. B. Ellis will speak in the
Hsnes Neck M. E. Church on Friday
evening, October ID, for the W. G. T. U.
of that place.
Miss Rebe Lloyd has resumed her
studies at the Woman's College, Phila-
delphia, after spending some months at
home for the improvement of her health.
Mrs Ellis gave a very interesting lecture
here on Tuesday evening, the audience
being very small on account OF the storm.
The ladies of the W. G. T. U. are very
grateful to those present for their liberia.
lily in giving so good a collection.
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-02
Harr1sOnvIIIe Notes.


Some of the wells about town are dry.
A pumber of farmers have their wheat
sowed.
Deborah Morris is quite poorly at this
writing.
Edward Tice has recovered from his
recent illness.
Winter apples are very scarce in this
ne~ighborhood.
Miss Sue Horner, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. G. Harrison.
A number of our residents are laying
in their winter coal.
Quite a number of hogs in this section
have died of cholera.
Sadie Hurff is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lidie Newkirk, of neal Elmer.
The Junior Epworth Lsague will hold
a social on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mary Ann Lambert, of Alloway,
has been visiting among relatives in this
place.
John virgins and wife spent Sunday
with Sheriff virgins and family at
Salem.
Thomas Pimm and wife, of Camden,
were o~ver-Sunday visitors of William and
Samuel Pimm.
Belle Tice has gone to Titusville, where
she will be employed 10 the general store
of her brother, Albert Tice.
MI. Hewitt and wife, of Clayton, gave
a song service in the church on Sunday
evening which was greatly appreciated.
The heavy wind on Tuesday evening
blowed the few apples off the trees and
stripped most of the..fodder..from standing
corn.
George Horner and Barclay Edwards
bought five barrels of sweet potatoes OF
Thomas Fox on Monday to send to rela-
tives in Colorado.
Azariah Dickinson returned from At.
lantic City, where he has beer spending
the summer. He will spend the winter
with John virgins and family.
The third quarterly meeting will be
held in the M. E. Church on Sunday,
Oct. 18th. Presiding Elder Wight will
preach the evening m Quarterly
conference will be he held Friday even.
ing, the 9th.
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-02

A very enjoyable dance was held at the
home of John A. Magee and wife on
North Main street on Friday evening
last. The time was mostly spent in
dancing to the splendid music furnished
by Profs. Treen and Smith until refresh
ments were served, and the merry party,
having bid the host and hostess good
night, departed for their homes in high
glee, having thoroughly enjoyed them
selves.
Those present were: Jerome B. Gala
han and wife, Misses Anna and Mary
McCloskey, Clara Gordon, Mary and
Katie Tuohy, Anna Callahan, Katie and
Anna Carney, Mary Tighe, Ella Leonard,
Mary Mulvihill, Katie, Lena and Minnie
Deuschle, Katie and Maggie Duffy, Rose
Sully, Lena and Mary Clancy, Katie and
Bridget Bowen, Mary Hallegan; Messrs.
Thomas and John Callahan, John and
Michael Gordon, Thomas and James
Tuohy, VIM. Carmody, Thomas and John
Kelly, Michael and James Hogan, Peter,
Michael and Antony Tighe. James Leon.
ard, Michael Hopkins, William and John
Herman, Charles Waters, James and Lar
ence Clancy. Joseph Magee, Thomas and
Michael Hallegans John, Thomas and
William Quinn, Jacob and Frank Hope,
Thomas. Edward and Albert Neary,
Harry Handle, Thomas and John Quirk,
Charles McFadden, William Seagraves,
Daniel Sullivan, John Duffy, Mr.. Russ
and Mr.. Eldrich.
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-02
west Jersey Presbytery.

The fall meeting of the West Jersey
Presbytery met in Fairton, on Iuesday'
and the fitty-four churches in the Fres-
bytery were well represented.
The opening sermon was preached ny
Rev. J. @. Russell, of Camden. j. ID.
Frome, of Camden, and Vincent Merrill,
of Atlantic City, were received as candi-
dates. and Rev. F. Fl. Laird, who has
been supplying the Fourth Church at
Bridgeton for several months past, was
before the Presbytery, and sustained a
creditable examination. He will be or
dained in November. 3,
Forty.two hundred dollars was asked
for from the Synodieal Home Mission
for aid the week churches in
the Presbytery.
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-02
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVEN.
TON.
Single Fare for the ROnnd Trip via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

ESHHsJ HVdHEH NdEHEUHUs
Fol the Christian Endeavor State Con,
vention, to be held at Plainfield, N. j..
October Z to 9, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets
through to Plainfield and return. from
all stations on its lines in New Jersey
twenty-five miles or more distant from
Plainfeld, at a single fare for the round
trip.
These tickets will be sold from October
5 to 8. and will be good for return passage
until October 10, inclusive.
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-02
state FIremen Meet

The nineteenth annual convention of
the New Jersey State FIremen's Associa.
tion began it's sessions in Cape May on
Wednesday. Over 500 delegates were
present from all over the State, and the
meeting was one of the most notable and
important in the history of the a~ssocia-
ton. The opening session was held in
the big dining ball of the Sea Breeze
Hotel. Its principal feature was the
annual address of the president, General
Bird W. Spencer, of Passaic. He stated
that the association was composed of III
local organizations. The aggregate of
the relief fund safely invested had reached
the sum of $685., 900, and according to it's
present rate of increase will swell to ST.
100000 in the next fifteen years, The
president recommended that a sufficient
sum be set aside from the fund to build a
firemen's home at a cost of about 800, 900.
The proposition was received by the dele
gates with applause, and it is expected
that the Executive Committee will act
favorably upon the measure. President of
City Council W. s. Leaning made an ad-
dress of welcome, following President
Spencer's remarks.
The afternoon session was largely oc-
cupied in hearing the reports of COM
mittees and in the election of officers. In
the evening the delegates were entertained
by a banquet given in their honor by the
local fire association. Several addresses
we're made by prominent citizens and
delegates. An elaborate programme of
entertainment was carried out.
The followin officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President Bird W.
Spencer, of Passaic; vice presidents, first
district, N. N. Wentz, Black woodtown;
second district, Frank Elliott. Morris
town; third district, AL. w. Die, New
Bruins wick; fourth district, G. F. Axtell,
Moorestown; fifth district, Ed. Gruber,
Englewood; sixth district, Ed. /. Conduct,
East Grange; seventh district, Patrick J.
Welsh, Guttenburg; eighth district, J. J.
Gardner, Elizabeth; sergeant-at-arms, J.
l. Parker, Railway; treasurer, John
McKiernan, Paterson; secretary, Horace
FL. Brown, Newark; assistant secretaries,
William Exall, Newark; Frank G.. Tower,
Bloomfield; financial secretary, George
T.. .Everitt, Haokettstown; counsel,
William A. Cotter, Newark. After the
election of officers the convention decided
to meet at Trenton next year, and then
adjourned sine die.
Frank Wright, Fl. H. Stepler, q. G.
Turner and W. B, Foster represented the
Woodstown Association.
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-02

Henry A. Riebman, of Wildwood, was
in to wn this week.
Reeve Flitcraft and family have re-
turned from Wild
Charles Hewitt and wife, OF Clayton,
visited friends here on Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Gosliu, of Hurffgille, is
visiting relatives at Richmantown.
Miss Kate Summerill, of Philadelphia,
has been spending a few days in town.
Miss Alice Borton was the guest OF
George B. Grier and wife over Sunday.
Joel Borton started last Friday evening
for Canada. He will be gone about a
week.
Mrs. Lizzie Schick, of Philadelphia, has
been spending a few days with Ernst
Becker and family.
j, Stokes Borton ard wife, of Moores-
town., were the guests of Mrs. Anna E.
Gaunt over Sunday.
Mrs. Beulah A. Gaskill, of Schenectady,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. u. IT,
Waddingtou and family.
Jos. K. Riley, who left Woodstown last
summer for Missouri, returned to Woods
town last Saturday.
Mrs. A. K. Cheesman has returned
i from Wildwood, where she has been
spending the summer, aud is o on a
short visit among friends in Alloway.
Thos. Ha.nes is the new stone cutter at
| Snelbaker Bros, and he is a hustler with
the chisel. Albert E. Gard, formerly
employed by them, has gone to Chicago.
Congressman Loudenslager and Coroner
Ashbridge, of Philadelphia, stopped in
Woodstown on Wednesday On their way
to the Republican County Convention at
| P%ennsgrove, an took diuner at the East
Avenue.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Warren Whitney Flitcraft
and Martha Woodruff Reeves, to take
town, on Fourth.day, Tenth month 18th,
at one O'Clock.
Miss Ada Buzby was rendered a sur
prise on Saturday afternoon in honor OF
her fifteenth birthday. Among those
present were Misses Alice Borton, Helen
Souders. Anna Pedrick, Grace Senser,
| Lizzie Gaunt, Anna Pancoast, Edna and
Efie Robinson, Ida Peterson and Mabel
Turner. A very pleasant time was en-
joyed.
There was a pleasant social ath herring at
the home of Miss Emma Burt On East
avenue last Saturday evening. Among
those present we're: Misses Alice BortoD,
Florence Moore and Lizzie Cozeus, CT
S~wedesboro; EIma Horner. Elsie Wallace,
Sarah Colson, Clara Peterson and May
Clayton; Messrs. George Waddington,
Clement Fox, Harker Hazslton, Burnett
Steward, David Colson. French Reeves
and Roy Woolman AfGer spending a
very pleasant evening refreshments were
served.
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-02
Gloucester County Courts.

90 Tuesday, before Judge Clymer,
| Sheriff Springer drew the following
names. who will serve as jurors for the
Catcher session of the Gloucester County
woodbury. = Bernard Riehl, Petel
| Evans. Ephriam jones, William Hillman
| Frank G. White, Robert Allen, Chas. f
"Dsptford-Geo. E. Grey, Geo. A. East
lack. m,.
| VIM. Platt.
Greenwich-William F. Gamer, Robert
| Keen. Chas. Wiley. -,
Esst Greenwich-John d. Souders, Ed,
Woolwicb-Lewis Jones, Geo. nj. Long
acre Restore E Gaskill, Jeromor'
Logan-Lswis Folger, VIM. L. Feath
erer Chas. Storms, Harry Huber.
Harrison-Charles Munyan. Herbert
Adams, Joseph j. Brown.
Sontb Harrison-Richard Wood, Ed
ward Grant, Matthew kyne.
Mantua-Delane P. Cbeeseman, Richard
| Evans.
Howard Hannold. -,
Monroe-Edward Lollo. William Smith
Joseph M. Green, Chas W. Bittle.
Glassborc-William B. Daniels,
Higgins, Chas. Fisher.
Clayton - Rees T. Haines, Samue
Walker.
Frankliu-Gso. c.. Atkinson, JohI
Donnell, Levi May, James @. Jones.
Elk-John G. Dlks.
l Wenonah-Wesiey King, Chas. Dat.
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-02
Salem County Sunday-SchOOI con
VenllOn.

The annual convention of the Sabbath.
| schools of Salem county will be held in
the M. e. Church, Woodstown, on Wed
nesday next, with a programme ~unequaled
for excellence. The Home Department
will be represented in reports from the
| field, led by Rev. L. D. Stultz, State
| Secretary, while Rev. 5. F. Gaskill, Of
| Sw edesboro, will give some echoes from
| the Boston International Convention.
| State Secretary FERGUSON will report the
State work and perhaps give a n address
on "Training Glasses in Sunday schools
The address in the afternoon will be
given by Rev. Forrest E Dagger, d. D.,
| of the Tempe College. Philadelphia. on
"sMy Best as a Teacher" and the Pr,
mary Work will be in charge of Mrs J
w. Barnes, President of the State Pri.
mary Council. The pastors of the county
| are expected to tell of the "Most Needed
improvements in Sunday school Work
| The afternoon session will close with q
| conference of primary teachers.
The evening address will be given by
Hartman Baker, Esq Cashier of the
| Merchants National Bank, Philadelphia.
on 1.-THE Best l Can Do" The conven-
| tion will be interesting throughout.
The Monitor-register., 1896-10-02

Monday night was a night OF auc
meetings.. no less than four being held ii
the borough and near vicinity-to ot
exact, three in the borough and one a.
the Piiesgrove creamery building.
The Democrats were the first to occupy
the borough hall, and they elected tint
following delegates to represent the DOT
uugh at the county convention at Elmer
S 4muel French, Ephraim w. Jess. Thos
M, White, Jos. B. Cobb and E. Y
Haines.
After they had concluded their bust
ness, the borough Republicans assembled
and elected the following delegates to
represent them at the county convention
at P~eDnsgrove: G. FL Richman, Edwin
L, Borton, Samuel Carney, W. N Nixon
BENZ Patterson, Geo. M. Foster, Roberi
Hewitt and John w. Dubois.
At the same time the Republicans OF
Pill esgrove met at the Pilesgrove cream
cry and elected the following delegates
G. W. Coles, Jos. s Bates, Jos. Morgan,
Edgar Moore, jackson Morgan, Alder
d. Borton, Edward Humphreys and Sam
uel Ford.
The Democrats of the township met al
McAllister's Hall aud named the follow
ing delegates: j. Walter Pancoast, Sam
mel B. Pancosst, Frank w. Borton. VIM
w. Robbins and VIM. B. Turner.
Both county conventions were held OF
Wednesday.