davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-09

ccct. h,ilnt w.
1858. Same VS.. same.
1871. Kilgore, assee., VS.. Columbus
Phaeton Co.
1915. Robertson VS.. Frowley ct al
1880. Alamo Dry Goods Co. VS.. Camp
bell.
1892. Weir, extor., vs. Poor ct al.
1894. Int. Bldg. & L. Assn. VS.. Shar-
dein.
1908. s. A. Gas Co. VS.. Mackey ct al.
1907. Joske Bros. VS.. Devine.
1924. Brockett VS.. Claridge.
1856. Schmidt VS.. Laager ct al. eX-
ecutors.
3761. Kehoe VS.. Estate of III. B. Adj
ans ct al.
1896. Holt ct al, VS.. Maverick.
Friday, Dec. II.
1924. Shacklett VS.. Fest, Sr.
1925. Columbus Phaeton Co. VS.. Hof-
heinz.
1906. Ashley VS.. Fink.
1907. Yoeger VS.. s. A. & A. p. r. X.
1914. fuller VS.. Hopkins.
1919. Harris VS.. Harris.
1888. Harris VS.. Harris.
1899. Murray VS.. Murray.
The following are additional set
tings of jury cases in the Forty-fifth
District court for the December term:
Monday, Dec. IA.
3643, Lavenburg VS.. Lager ct al,
EXtors.
1866. James VS.. LANCER ct al, EXtors.
3720. Lavenburg VS.. same.
1872. Zeigenbalg VS.. Stewart ct al.
1874. Anderson VS.. Anderson.
1886. United States Mortgage Co.,
limited, VS.. Coutlet ct al.
1914. Houston, assignee, VS.. Further
1920. Dittmann Boot & Shoe Co. VS.
Milgrow.
1880. Roberts ct al VS.. Zirkel
Tuesday, Dec. Is.
1866. Westermann & Co. VS.. Cruz
evski.
1868. Aubrey VS.. Wright ct al.
1904. Mayfield Wooden Mills VS.. Ro
senberg & Bro.
1905. Same VS.. Milgrum.
1921. Wolf & Co. VS.. Rosenberg
Bro.
Wednesday, Dec. 16.
3916. American National bank vs.
Junkens Imp. and Liq. Co., Ltd
3917. Riedell VS.. James ct al, extors
379S. Ellison VS.. Mcclellan ct al.
3765. Stone VS.. Lager ct al, extors
1882. Kiel VS.. same.
3720. Lavenburg VS.. same.
1928. u. s. Mort, Co., Lul., VS.. James
ct al, extors.
3643. Lavenburg VS.. Lager ct al, ex
3705. Burney VS.. est. Adams ct al.
Thursday, Dec. II.
1901. Fetzer VS.. Wolters Real Estate
Investment Co.
| 1925. Smith VS.. Wash, admir-, ct al
1892. Texas and San Antonio Lant
Co. VS.. Wooley ct al.
Saturday, Dec. 10:
1895. Altgelt VS.. Mcmillan, ct. al.
1898. Sullivan & Co., VS.. McCrackeI
| & Berstrom.
1929 Benenato VS.. San Antonio Ga:
| Company.
Monday, Dec. 81:
3S42. Hugo & Schneider Co. VS.. Mon
| Ter, ct. al.
1862. Beitel VS.. Dobbin, ct. al.
1868. Same VS., Hoefling, ct. al.
5000. Upson VS.. LANCE, garnishee.
1922. Graham VS.. Clarkson, ct. al.
2637. City of San Antonio VS.. Steven
& Comapny.
366S. Boelhauwe VS.. Altgelt, extor.
1856. Smith VS.. Ramirez, ct. al
1926. Hammer VS.. Reilly.
Wednesday, Dec. %.
1857. City of San Antonio VS.. French
Monday, Jan. A:
3S0S. Burgess VS.. Southern Pacific O.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-09

Excuse me-" observed the man in
spectacles, but I am a surgeon, and
that is not where the liver is" New
er you mind where his liver u.s." re-
torted the other. eff 1t was in his
big toe or his left ear DeWitt's Little
Early Risers would reach it and shake
it for him. On that you can bet your
gig-lamps. E. Reuss, City Drug
store, LOG e. Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-09

LOCATED IN SAN ANTONIO.
Mr.. Louis F. Meyers and bride, nee
Miss Irene Kirby, Of Petosky, Mich,
have arrived in San Antonio from that
city and will reside in the Alamo
City in future. They were married
Nov. 10Th. Mr.. Meyers formerly lived
in San Antonio and was in business.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-09
I22 W. Commerce Street

Rome officially announces Rev.
Thomas Connolly, of Worchester, Mass,
as rector of the Catholic university
at Washington.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-09
THE MOkE
MILLINERY CO.'S
SPECIAL PRICE LIST
For their Holiday Sale, to
take place
ALLTHIS WEEK.

LADIES, READ THIS-Over 1000
handsomely trimmed Hats, Toques,
Bonnets and Operas, to be sold for one
half their value. Children's Caps,
Misses Hats and Cloaks 60 the same
way. And our magnificent line of La
dies tailor made Suits and Misses
Dresses will offer one-third off regular
price. $50 assorted House Wrappers
and Tea Gowns eve can fit any lady
from 30 to Az must be sold for almost
any price. Our Ladies' Capes will not
larry long after you learn our prices.
Underwear for Ladies, Misses and
Children must be sold before the season
closes, hence the cut of prices.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-09
.BOEsIi'S Demise.

Mr.. H., good natured German
was the prosperous proprietor of a
considerable clothing business in
country town. Ho had il his
employ ono John S., whom he had
advanced from cash boy to head
clerk and who had for many years
been attache Of tho store. Since
his promotion John had several
times asked for q raise in his sala-
ry, and each time his request had
been granted. One morning John
again appeared at the old mer-
chants desk with another request
for an increase of $40 per month.
"Ny, John," said Mr.. L., II dlnk
] bays you pooty vell already.
Vat for [ bays you any moro2"
"Well," replied John confidently,
81 am your principal help hore. L
havo worked you up to largo
trado. I know cvcry detail of the
business, and indeed I think you
could not get along without mo-"
as dot sol" exclaimed the Cor
man. "Mein Gott, Shon, vot wood
l do suppose you vas to die2"
"Wcll," ," .hesitated John, 81 suppose
you would have to get along with
out mo then." Tho old man took
several whifls at his big pipe and
said nothing. At last he gravoly
remarked, "Vcll, Shon, guess you
potter consider yourself doad. -
Business Journal.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-09
C0sunais aisSiOueTS' Meeting.

The County Board of Commis-
sioncrs mot in their Office on the
9th inst, and the first business on
docket was tho consideration of
tho petition for road from M. n.
Go,idolocl1's to Camp Crock and
tko sanTia was granted. N. A. Ken
nemur, WEN. Bolding and J. II.
Ballentine were appointed special
commissioners to investigate and
report at noxt meeting.
a petition was ff2ard for q new
road from J. e. Borough 8 mills
to Allgood bridge on Twelve Mile
River and taken for and, against
the granting of the petition. The
matter was held under advlseMont
until the coming in of tho report
of tho special commissioners, NJ.
A. Boggs, G. M. Lynch, and j. A..
Robinson.
Petition for the now road from
Elisha Smiths to Zion church was
granted and the commissioners of
Liberty Township were appointed
special commissioners to mako the
survey and report at next meeting.
Petition for change in the road
from Susan Trottors via Saluda
Hill church to Saluda River was
granted and J. D. M. Keith, A. b.
Talley and G. M. Lynch were ap-
pointed special commissioners to
make survey and report at next
meeting,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-09
Shooting iIn the Street.

George Marshall, white, caused
some excitement yestordy morn
ing by firing a shot from a revol-
YER at a woman named Loopor,
with whom. he has had trouble
80 veral times before. He was ar
re sted by the police after q search
I'd gave bail for his appearance
to day. He will probably be given
d long torn by tho mayor and
p1 p1osecuted in tho court Of sessions
for assault and battery with intent
to kill.-GreenvilIc News, Jan. 2.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-09
Bids For Rock Pillars.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at and must be
sent to my Office in Plckens, by the
18th day of January, 1896, for the
building Of two rock pillars for "
bridge over Twelve Mile River at
the Norris Cotton Mills. The size
of the pillars to average four feet by
seventeen feet and twelve scct high
and to be laid in cement, which will
be furnished the builder.
MATTHEW ENpRtCKs,
Supervisor.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-09
NOTICE..

For the purpose Of letting to the
owcst bidder the building of an iron
bridge at the Easlcy bridge on Salu-
Ia, I will meet with d. w. Holland,
the Supervisor of Grccnvilc county,
on thc"l .lth Of Jan. next at l. | m to
consider scaled bids for the building
of two roSk pillars by the square
yard, laid in cement, and for the build
ing of an iron bfii'Igc on the same:
one hundred Qoo)'Neet long. All
bids to be sent to the supervisor of
Greenvllle county or Hresented at
the bridge on day Of letting.
MATTHEW IIENDEAcKs,
County Supervisor T.. &.
dec2Gw3.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-09
From Liberty.

Last weok was a pretty rough
woei1. Mercury was down to
above zero on the 5th, the back
mountains have been white all last
week. The north winds were cold
and stormy on the 3D..
w. A. Griffin has gone to Rome
Co., whore he will clerk.
The Liberty hotel is now closed
to the public, w. H. Parsons hav-
ing moved to the Mrs. J. A. Smith
house.
B. Il, Parsons has moved to j.
?. Smiths place east of town.
Rev. l.. II. Weldon occupied the
pulpit at tho Baptist church Sun
day and preached a very interest,"
ing sermon.
Rev. w. II. Workman has an
appointment at the Presbyterian
church for next Sabbath after
noon.
Thorc is q movement on foot to
build q new school house here,
which is greatly needed.
Tho oil mill shipped an oil tank
OF oil last week. The seed bust
ness has not been as flush this
season as at some other times.
Tho cotton crop seems to be
pretty we'll all sold.
We notice j. Il. Hendricks has
received car load of Texas oats.
Town bridges havo been put in
good order and tho road hands
have boon ordered out to put the
streets in better trim.
On Dec. 18th Magistrate S. D.
Stewart tied the matrimonial
knot for w. O. Roper, Of Rices,
and Miss d. ID. Smith, Of Easley
at his residence, and on Jan. 5th
at his residence he performed the
ceremony for Levi Spoarman and
Miss Elizabeth Rackley. All OF
Pickcns county.
Liberty now has four private
boarding houses where the travel
ing public can bo entertained and
refreshed.
Tho cotton ginning season has
about closed. 1t IS earlier than
usual this season.
Wanted! A large .intelligent
class Of Clcvolandites to back
themselves up against stone OF
some othor solid wall to discus!
the bond ISSUE foistcd on a confid
ing people by Cleveland, Carlisle
Sherman, and Co., ard to be ;
target for future generations t<
fire thoir great volums of wratl
into as aiders and aloeters in thi
bond iniquity. Say did you no
by your votes in tho last election
mako this bond issue possible
Say did you not vote a little heed
lcssly when you let party zeal owe
balance party principle? An,
say did you not kinder yield t
prejudice rather than listen t
warning Of reason? If you hav
any Walls of wrath unstop an
empty whore justice will direc
and most likely you will empt
them on your own pate. Wha
say you? You innocent? Oh, We
then this does not apply, SO oxcus
lis for making mention of this bu
bo sure you are right first. G.
| January 9th 1886.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-09
S:tsCS.

The following tracts Of land
were sold last Monday:
Probate Judge j. b. Nowberry,
vs.. Mary II. Hester, 700 acres was
sold to G. M. Lynch for 81 800.
800 acres to Harriet Bowie for
500.
acres to G.. NJ. Lynch for
$500.
1000 acres to j. M. Cronshaw
for $110.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-09

Tho County alliance of Pickens
county will hold its next regular
meoting OH Wednesday 18th jan
uary 1896. JNo. G. WATKINS,
Sec. Sd District Alliance.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-09

The County Alliance will con-
vone at Pickons, G. H., on January
10Th, 1896. The State President
has been invited to be present.
Hope to have all sub-alliancos
represented. w. r. O'DELL,
President.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-09

The Journal is publishing tho
list of subscribers, as they pay, and
will take it as favor if any ono is
omitted that it bo reported to tho
editor.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-09
Notice.

The Books of subscription to tho
stock of tho Beverly Granite Com
pany will be opon at the oiiico Of
tho Easley Banking Company, on
January 18th 1896.
J. b. BEVERLY,
Il. e. FUHMAN,
COrpOrat0rS.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-09

Every member Of Riccs alliance
is requested to be present at next
regular meeting on Saturday, the
18th inst, at 2 p. IN.
w. II. O'DELL. Pres.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-09
For Sale.

One car load Of pure, rust proof
Red Oats, grown by Noah II. Hem
bricks, of Texas, and free from nox
ious seeds. Apply to James +. Hen
bricks, Liberty, S. G.
dec2Gw3
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-09
Notice fo Escp,Sioncvs

The Pension Board will meot on
the third Monday IL January and
will remain in session only two
days. G. w. EARLE, CHM.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-09

Full limo Of school books on
hand. Call and gct what you want.
JOHN II. BoCGs, Liborty, S. c..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-09
grSne: thorn or

y gr5nG &noma or. :,
iiring on your boys heads ahn -
l..' let me shoe them. Hr'ng Is
anu .nd feet, l can ut you. "'
lcauH ~ cheap, from quarter 1t
iInlS l' ;On in clothing ana un
please ,ejs full Of bargains me
% u4usc en-, uns to heavy or; go
with you wl, Let me sell sou
yonr y""% c"kes nS HS'' ~" ,h"oonts lot r1 rsS eS
nroni, i hi III fact owe. aHnlmf' a'ancG sheiIs hoM
for the tslIOotcrs, l. uvs. TOYS fC
fireworks for the J. Say warral
drcn. Don't forget Tss soda
G5 cents, oil at Is &C Sant tJie,
Bring on your eggs, J. " Il
anything you have to sc. "a
Yours for u big tn. vss
T. ID.
tan. 1896 Pick,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-09
Miss Lola Holder is teaching
school in Greenvillo county.

! Miss Lola Holdor is teaching
school in Greenvillo county.
| w. W. Orr, of Texas, is visiting
relatives and friends in tho coun-
! ty.
&Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Morgan, of
Central, visited relatives IN town
Saturday.
M. D. Bowen, of Hill county,
Texas, is visiting relatives and
friends in tho county.
Rev. c., l.. Craig will preach at
Griffin church the second Sunday
in every month at II a. III. and tho
Saturday before at p. III.
The young people of Easley
had most delightful hop at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lathem's las t Thursday night.
Mr.. Flavor Haynes died at his
home near Mount Carmel on the
4th inst. He leaves Il vito and
many relatives to mourn his death.
Ex-Raiding Deputy Marshal,
DR.. Ensor, has gono into tho drug
business in Columbia, having
purchased DR.. Heinitsh's stock and
fixtures.
The now constitution having
gone into effect OH tho 1st inst,
there are no longer trial Justices
In the State you will now say
magistrates.
You are living far below your
privilege if you do not talSe somo
good paper or magazine for your
children. You might as we'll try
to make crop without manure
or work as to bring up children
without books and good papers.
Wan ted everybody to know that
the JorRNAL Eow has one Of the
best equipped job departments in
upper South Carolina. The fact
that it is under tho management
of that we'll known job printer, J.
E. Kinch, is a sufficient guarantee
that the work turned out from the
JOURNAL will DO frst.class in every
particular. Our prices will alway
be as low as the lowest. Orders
by mail promptly attended to.
A Pretty Wedding i'm Anderson.
On Wednesday evening tho 25th
ult., at 6:3O o'clock, Miss Ma!tlo
Wyatt, of Anderson, S. c., and j
r. Foster, Of Olga, S. c., wore hap
PLY married in tho presence of q
large concourso Of relatives ,und
friends at hor fathers residence.
Mr.. II. Wyatt. The parlor was
beautifully decorated with ever
green's and forms, and the Rev. j
E. Foster in his usual and imprcs
slvo manner soon pronounced thcn
man and wife. Immediately Aftel
the ceremony the guests wcro in
vited to the dining room whore
awaited them Il magnificent feast
The table was ladcncd with every
thing to satisfy tho inner man
The bride is ono Of Anderson :
most charming young ladies, ane
the groom is one Of Olga's mos
successful young farmers. Afto
many congratulations and goot
wishes the guests separated t'
meet on the day following at th'
residence of Rev. j. e. Fosto
where a reception was givcn il
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Eos
ter. The, bride was the rccipien
of many useful presents.
OBSERVER.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-09
For Sale.

Griffin & Holder have four nice
mules which they will soil cheap
for cash or good papers.
inn2W1 ]
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-09
JUDICl0US ADVERTISING IS Tx <
FGUMT AIN OF SUCCESS.
a WAGON LOAD
OF MONEY

does net necessarily imply coHtent and RAP
pines on tho part of it's pOsscssor. 1t is
not money that gives us pleasure, but tho
things that money will buy.
Some people spend money Eolishly, and
fancy they find enjoyment In doing it, but
tho pleasure is moro iancicd thanrt al. No
man who advertses in or subseribcs for
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-09
GOODS By The Cargo!
M'AA.BST ER
& beat 'TE'7HT I II

r,, DIS of Goods in and more to come.
M Z. & -. and s. a. l.. are gone hn'
tor ~, p, st Of the stock, 80 in few ia
,'.n w., ,',,y c,, mt OH IL full supply from bcgi
ming to end. ,,,,,ol oo,loct;on of wond,
t,,fi,. no',4;f,i ,rcss Goods. All tho n(
iua,A i,.a.;,," ;m th. NJ W colorings and color
mi%tnrcs mi,'nI >, sclott.I carefully, and bought
Ell .ni ! rhr:,p, ave hsvc.r't job Lots and G;
niT Stvl"s." our effort always Is to put
fore our customers the Fe%'cst rchahle sly
Everything here stands inc .GSS ,D oh ,,$ ,.
ions rulc, so you'c buy your ni''' '"
confidence. . a., ,
Trimmings and Innings Of Inc hc"
fashion TO match Dress Goods.
All departments are taking in stock
idly and in II few days wo hope 10
them full from top TO BOTTOM
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-01-09
MCAE E$s'EE:ES & BEAT !

CH and G5 Main street. GrcchVlllc,
(NcXt door to National Bank)
Telephone No. 81.
p.S. Buttcricii Patterns
NoV8-Jl.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-08
Manchester Items.

Many persons suffered from the extreme
heat on Thursday last.
Misses Nora Michael and Elsie Garrett, of
Hanover, ARE guests of Miss Jennie 0ursler this
week.
Miss Katie Owens, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Miss Mamie Stonesifer. She will re-
main in Manchester a couple of weeks.
Mr.. Michael Hoffman, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Dr. J. H. Sherman.
Mr. Jack Walters, who had been in bad
health for some time, died at the residence OF
Mr. VIM. H. Wilson, his uncle, on Monday
morning last. Jack was liked very much by
all who knew him, and his funeral services
were largely attended.
A rabid dog passed through town last Sat
nrday evening, biting several dogs in town and
Mr.. David Brilhart's dog south OF Manches-
ter. Messrs. Wink and Brilliant and DR..
Ruby had their dogs killed.
Mrs. Henry Miller who had been sick, is
able 10 go out again. Mrs. Miller is ~ years
old.
Mrs. Brock Shaw, of Frederick, and two
children, John and Robert are visiting Mrs.
John Lamotte.
Ollie. aged 2 years. son of Howard Millin-
dore. who had been very i'll, is convalescing.
At one time it was thought he would not re-
cover DIR. Ruby, of Manchester, is the at
tending physician.
Mrs. Charles Earhart, who had been visit
ing relatives in Frederick, returned home Sat-
urday last accompanied by her sister.
Mr. w. C. Stick. proprietor of Hotel De
Stick, has built an addition to the Hotel,
which greatly improves the property. Mr..
Stick has about thirty-six regular borders.
Mrs. Frank Herr and family, of Westmin-
ster, are guests of the Misses Trump.
NJ, Eop1 Wolf on laundry avpnup has
had her house remodeled, and it is quite a
handsome dwelling. Messrs. Armstrong and
0ursler were the contractors.
Mrs. Charles Warner expects to return
with her sister to New York within the next
fortnight,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-08
Haipht Items.

There will be an all day service held in
OILERS woods, near Freedom, on Sunday,
Tomorrow and an interesting program has
been prepared for the occasion. Rev. w. A.
Macdonald has the meeting in charge. All
are cordially invited.
Rev. Mr.. Wheeler will preach at New Oak
land on Sunday, August 18th, in place OF NJ.
White Newbery, who will De on visit to his
home in Virginia.
Oakland Mills expect to begin operation
on Monday next, after closing for two weeks
for repairs.
Silver politics is booming down here and
we know of but one man who claims TO be
Democrat who will not support the nominee,
and think he will fall in line soon. Too much
praise cannot be given the Editors of that
excellent paper, The ADVOCATE, in upholding
Democracy and the nominee, chosen by the
people at the Chicago convention. Werepeat,
The People. Was it not an act ofthe majority
Had gold won, you, Messrs. Editors, would
have been loyal to the men that body would
have chosen, and so would every true Demo
crat What is the use TO hold conventions
and nominate men for Office, if the minority
do not agree with the majority. This is a
great mistake Democrats make; they quarrel
and wrangle amongst themselves, and do not
get together, as do other parties, by election
time; and, consequently, are often defeated,
when it could be easily avoided. Now We
Democrats down here are not that sort, we
believe in brethren dwelling in unity, because
you know that where there is union their is
strength, and hope this will yet be the case
everywhere in these United States and then
we do not fear the result.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-08
uniontnwn Items.

Mrs. David Wilson and Miss Blanche and
Edgar Wilson returned to their home in Wash
ington, ID. c., on Tuesday.
Mrs. William Christ, of Roxbury, Pa, is
the guest of Mr.. T. Fl. Routson's family.
Mr.. Jacob Seilhamer and nephew, John
Calvin Seilhamer, of Roxbury, Pa, Mrs.
Samuel Gaul and son John, of Lancaster, Pa,
ney. Theodore Jones, an Evangelist, former
ly of the Church of God, have been guests of
Elder Seilhamer and family during the past
week.
Prof John Garner and family, of Harris
burg, Pa, have been visitors at Mr.. Edwin
G. Gilbert's the past few days.
j. Newton Gilbert, of Annapolis, Md. son
of. W. Gilbert, is spending the week with
his parents.
Miss Lydia Robinson, of Bel Air, Nd, who
been guest of her sister, Mrs. Kindley, for
several weeks has returned home on Tuesday.
Edgar, son of Mr.. Thomas F. Myers, has
been at home from Harrisburg, Pa, where
he is a salesman in Yount's store, spending
weeks vacation.
Miss Kate Lewis, of Baltimore, a friend of
Miss Belle Covers, returned home on Mon
day, after two weeks visit.
The c. E. Society of the NJ. p. Church
held sociable last Saturday, in the way of a
fishing party, near Mr.. Solomon Myers, at
Trevanion Mills, which was well attended and
a very pleasant social event. We did not
learn how many fish were captured from the
watery deep, but know there was some pleas
ant land fishing enjoyed.
Dr. j. T. Shreeve and Mrs. John Routson
have had their dwelling houses newly painted,
which is very noticeable improvement, max
ing them quite attractive.
Those on the sick list in and near town, are
Mr.. James Devilbiss, Mr.. J. I. H. Davis and
Mr.. William Baust
H. H. Weaver & Co. buried on Wednesday
at Baust Church cemetery. FIVE month old
infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Welk.