davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-09
MN : Or ThE EEK.

MATTERS. The postoffice at
IS u undertake to forward letters
-l destination for the soldiers
NE who may be at any point in
Lat any letters directed to the
3t the 1st OF any other regiment
so Augusta, Ne, will be for
he regiment itself on the first
# mails. The Secretary of
,.ading out queries to Maine
..ug for statistics of each ward
es. 50 that it may be known how
viii be necessary for each in
rction. In sending the ballots
and towns, 60 ballots are sent
30 voters. THE Maine Demo-
Lave any chance this year to
b the Populists. The latter
My resolved in State conven-
U4ed to keep in the middle of
lark Island, in st. George,
rusiye and valuable granite
H5 works are situated, has been
NJ. II, st. John of New Jer-
in 4 O'Brien, prominent New
factors. Since Mr.. st. John $
granite works there have
ted by Mr.. John Pierce of
WHO had lease that has Just
\ salmon was caught in the
Eer at Waterville last week by
uod while fishing with a fly.
PEOPLE are surprised at the
flmon being i'll those waters.
len tell the Bath Enterprise
lie dam at Augusta that is re-
the absence of these fish in
elac. With suitable provision
lending above Augusta the
r'Ver would become a natural
,3lnon, as it was in years past.
Richard Close of Bangor,
aver Maine and the Maritime
asa practical mill wright and
1 ma ohinery, died in his home,
~treet, on Monday afternoon,
mek OF paralysis suffered on
ming. Among the best known
l'ions are a shingle machine, a
a- and a fog bell. The latter
undoubtedly, the best known
4a bell was given many trials
Ends OF conditions and possess
nierit, Many OF the bells are
i've operation along the New
jast..... The semi annual state
.e banking department. of Maine
ssued by F. E. Timberlake,
inner, for the year ending April
with comparison with the
Il Nov. 6, 1897. 1t includes all
anks, trust and banking com
IN and building associations in
and shows an increase in de-
early a million dollars in six
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-09

MON WHIsPERINGs. Maine
be glad to hear that Capt. Frank
oi the Boston, that participated in
.te oi Manila bay, has been advanced
mbsrs on the list of captains for his
.anas conduct. This will place him
% Tire list of 45 captains and so much
p4motion to the rank of COM
+ will make him next in rank
shring Bob Evans, commanding
wa ii Santiago. Capt. Wildes is a
qi Massachusetts,, but has spent
time in Maine. Capt. Chas. V.
eqmmander of the cruiser Olym-
0ae Of the heroes of the brilliant
al Manila, is dead. The announce
NJ his death was received by the
epartment June 5th in cablegram
a}mdster Gall, of the navy, dated
r Aapan, June 4, and directed to
'il .ong. The despatch contains
a.lie announcement: capt. Grid
81 N-ddy. Remains accompany on
zen. Greeley's cable cutting
d mas reported success in every
Gtt Blanco is now shut off from
SiIe world. -. The war revenue
'Ssrd the Senate Saturday night.
sr lotable amendment is that plac-
II ten cents pound on all tea
... The war and navy depart
aIs believe that the climax of
N.i be reached the present week.
ud san Juan are expected to
'iofe our combined land and sea
'-Iore another Sunday. 1t is be-
mat the invasion of Cuba near
ID Will be the next important event
s1 onlcled. President Mckinley is
vs. W take Porto Rico before Spain
" peace. In accordance with his
l'e lnvasion Of that island will be
lie Particular business of our forces
next few days. The House June
rising vote decided to non concur
'uo the war revenue bill to con-
= l06 to 90. The yeas and nays
'Iaered, which resulted in vote
inference, 1877 to 106..... Senator
'ei from the committee on naval
DsS made report TO the Senate on
passed on February 21st last
ig an investigation into the de-
it4 iSn OF the battleship Maine. The
'ltee say that in view of the care
Jury by the naval court and that
was later made by the Senate COM
~, ou foreign relations they deem an
,5"elon by the naval committee un-
> an have therefore ml11 none.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-09

FORT POINT HOTEL BURNED. The large
hotel at Fort Point was burned between
and 10 o'clock last Tuesday night. Mr ID.
A. Clark, the lessee, had been at the place
for about month and was preparing to open
for tie season. The fire is said to have orig
mated about the fireplace in the main nail.
Ali the furniture in the hotel was destroyed
A portion of the silverware was saved. LII
is reported that there was $4,000 insurance
n the property.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-09
The Maine Symphony.

The Maine Symphony concert for this sea-
in the auditorium. There will be matinee
and evening concerts, with change of the
main program for each Mr.. Miles and Miss
Shaw appearing at both. The supplementary
concert of war songs will be the same for
both afternoon and evening.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-09
Oregon is Republican.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 6, 8 p. m Scatter-
ing returns from the city and five inferior
counties indicate the election OF the RepuDl-
can ticket.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-09
PERSONAL.


'ss rlora sherman went to Watervllle
t'oA'u"s ioi d SNORT Vlslt.
a. L. EDWARDS returned Monday from a
siore Vlslt IN Bangor.
Ross l.. Stevens of Portland spent Sunday
"lVn lrleios IN Belfast
Prof. Rankin Of Rockland arrived satur.
day for short visit in Belfast.
Mrs Abbie B. Cox arrived home last
Thursday from visit in Boston.
Fvsratt Conaon am, .,,ifo ,of+ co..,.,o-s.-
a visit of week OF more in Calais.
Mrs, Isaac Wilbana and danob+ar ra+nrn-
ed Monday from visit tn Mr. w in Port
land.
Herbert T. Field il in BOSTON and will
visit WASHINGTON ~ n Iafora l,;s ro+,
home.
DR.. E. C. Williams of Jsl4sboro was in Ral-
fast Friday 81 b;s 1ra1- be,,,,. fro,, w.t..
vile.
Stenhen Pierce arrived homo Saturday,
rom Everett Mass wbars no y,,a,,, +,,,
winter.
Mrs Dora Cbambar1ai, of Toroos+,n
tawis of ,bis oi+r
]. Carleton Sherman of the N,nss1 Cd;
torial staff is in this citv wlare ha nurnosas
to snend the Summer
ra, TT
visited his harents Mr. and Mrs Hanrr
Dunbar, the past week,
Ai-'1 '''V wen iAoii'
emnlov of NJ Cot+ral
~
1-',.',-'.''' 'c''aS a. '0i "
~,
] 10 ''' ''oAn0 ii0in 'iie NJ
nrior - 1.o,n,,1aroo,>,a,4 0'i>'
from WASHINGTON. D. G.. to snend the snm-
mer at their residence on Primrose Hill
Mrs .i;oo - c.o,aoo ,,oa
ri-a,7 las+ rt,,ra,1a,. .,01 s..',
s.l ~. N' VIZ 'A' "a 0A
u n \, W.
y " ""nien VI easVine ah" heV'
u D. Lindsay, u. d., OF Watervllle were the
| guests of Rev, G. G. Nipslow on Monday
| los+
ara ala +o s.a ,,;,,, ot,.,,+ ,l.,i,,
oonti,.,- - H., to,,,,l -,,,,,.,1
iurr - bis l,,aa
* i"''o'i 'lNe" nolne IL
N'' - q l'0 1''i0'i VI WV "eeAS nom DOS
| ~ Shoe Recorder
Eraa w po+o s+on,, ~ .,,. a4.,.u
! ci+. 80 po,,, ,,ai,,,,, 49,. r.
rhis oitr sa+nrdav ,vbi1a +1,a t,a+ ,,,,,,o 1,ou
Trim y, p,r,.,,. ,,,,, u,+,,r,
y parry u - in'.llltlng "lIIl"m W hlVe-
for the Charlestown navy yard, where they
Will be assigned to the training ship Wabash.
Attba ,na.+;,,r of flo ,t,i,,, ,io.,i,,.i j.,
| .oc;a+;o,, !, IourtL,n4 l,s+ .,.,.,l- nu, nil
latt of saarsn,ont and y por+ar af p;++s
fald uara annoir+.d ,.is;+o.s ~ 49, VA
,,op+ M.a,.al Assoo;o+io,
Joseph Dyer of Oakland, Cal, son of Mrs.
Deborah Dyer formerly Of this place, sent
mole Mrs Sarab Rarnes ln'i NJ H1.1 Marfa
Curtis, pin made of nugget of gold from
ms gold NINE IN Alaska Camden Herald.
Mrs ellison Carman Mrs MoKniob+ ana
90, pax ~ Nav you, ,a Cal MI L.
sey OF Santa Clara, Callf., arrived Saturday
night and are at Mrs. s. l., Mllllken's. 1t IS
Col. Hersey' 8 hrst visit here since he Went
TO Calllorhla 10 years ago
Hon. 7. Fl. Sherman and family of New
| York are spending the summer with Rev.
G. G. Winslow, Mr.. Sherman was for many
| wears private secretary to the Hon. James
| G. Blaine and durino tb q Harrison admin.
istraton was Consul General +o r;varnoc1
| Fno]an5
Miss Matilda Elwell returned to Boston
| by Mondays boat. She has rented the home
| '"' Aieofo i'Noi w 3"
| A'''o-' 4'' -A'' ioi WIG gu III
No oao ~" W - iep"io ~ ioi w"
f'' 4.'' A"''' 70 '"o Aoos III s
Ao''e' - Do''on
Mr.. I. George bod worth of New York
has bought the original Roberts cottage on
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-09

June "a the daily steamer service will go
into effect on the line OF the Boston " Dali
gor Steamboat Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-09
Obituary.

Mr. Ira Brewster formerly of East Sears
mont died May 29th, at the home of his son,
n. J. Brewster, Warren Avenue, Brockton,
Mass, at the advanced age of y wears. ?
months and % days. The remains were
brought to East SearsMont and placed
beside those of his wife, who died five
years ago. He leaves Six children and
thirteen grandchildren to mourn their loss
He was respected citizen and a kind neigh
Dor. The children are Mrs. Charles T.
Cobb, Norman n, Norland l. and Eta
NJ. Brewster of Brockton, Mass, Mrs
Elliot Clements of Belmont, NJ g., and Mrs
Allen Dyer of Montville. The funeral was
held June 1st, At the home of his daughter
Mrs Elliot Clements, Rev. W G. Baker of
Searsmont officiating. The flowers were
numerous and beautiful, showing the high
esteem in which he was held They con-
sisted of bouquet from Mrs. Lyman Cobb
OF Brockton, Mass, a basket from Mrs. A
Ingraham and Caro- Pottle of Belfast, q
reath from Mr. and Mrs n J. Pottle, Bel
fast, two baskets and bouquets from is
children a bouquet from Mrs. H. Mt, and
other flowers from friends and former neigh
bors.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-09

Mrs. Mary Bryan of Knox, VIII died
recently, was S6 years Of age and the mother
of 10 children. She had many relatives in
Knox Montvile and Rockland. She lived
with her husband 90 years and was most
faithful and devoted wife and mother. She
used to spin, knit and weave and thus clothe
her family, A large gathering assembled at
the BaptistIchurch, where Rev. G.. s. Hill of
Morrill, conducted the funeral The services
were impressive, fine singing being rendered
by the choir.
The funeral of the late Mrs. s. II. Coson
occurred at her late residence on Main street
Friday afternoon. Rev, o. S. Pills our7
conducted the services. On account Of the
fact that the burial was to take place al
Mrs Colsons old home In Winterpors, the
services were held at the house. Mrs. Col
son has lived here only comparatively
short time but has won the esteem of al with
whom she has come in contact, and the
husband little son Clyde, and daughter Miss
Addie, who survive her, have the sincere
sympathy of al in their great loss Satur-
day morning the remains were taken to
Winterport for burial Fairfield Journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-06-09
/, REPUBLICAN, JOURNAL.
.t-, r7 FRY THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
-
9s.n5lican Journal Pub. Go.

s-usi is THE PAPER for Maine Seafar-
ing People,
CIRCULATION In City and County
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-18
In MemOriam.

On November II, at 3 p. a., the
home of our brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Crook, was
saddened by the death of their
oldest child, little Mary Leslie.
She was born July 9th, 1895;
age, 3 years, 4 months and 2 days.
She was a beautiful child, with
golden locks, and with a dispo-
sition of sunshine that sent its
warmth of love to every heart aud
made the lives of those who were
with her brighter and happier.
Her little life was short, but i'm.
pressive and sweet, so that God
took her to himself. There is a
vacancy here in her homo and in
the hearts of her loved ones, but
another singer has joined the
chorus above. Gods love and
mercy rest upon those who weep
u. l.. G.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-18
Liberty.

Jasner Haynes, who has been
very sick with the fever is able to
be up again.
Prof. Swayne visited friends at
this place last week.
Some of the boys at Liberty
has so much money they get their
best girl TO take care of 1t for
them.
Pagan Cupples and viii North
cult made a flying trip to Padu'
cab, last week.
Jason Stanfeld is boarding at
Mr.. Haynes's now, where he can
see after his "Mills".
Miss Eta Mills says il is strange
that she has a "Bilr' and some
other girls keep him all the time.
A. j. Haynes has been on the
sick list the past week, but glad
to say he is improving.
John Vandiyer and Miss Gym
thia Haynes were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. DeBerry Sun
day.
Mrs. Dock Mills has a severe
attack of neuralgia.
Pagan Cupples.had the pleasure
of bringing his girl out from town
Friday in new buggy.
Rev. Stanfeld preached aunt
Sallie Campbell's funeral at Enon
Sunday. On account of the bad
weather there were not very many
out.
Mitchell Johnson, Of HOllans
Creek, has been visiting friends
and relatives here.
Dick Harris and wife, Lige Har-
ris and Miss Sula Mills are visit
ing relatives near Nixon this week.
We would be glad for Eugene
to bring his calves over in our
town, we could give him a job of
lumber hauling until he got them
broke.
We think we can report a
Screen" wedding soon.
"BLUE EYES.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-18
Married at SaltillO.

Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, DR..
j. f. Harbert, prominent young
physician, and Miss Jennie vii.
kinson, the estimable daughter of
Col. and Mrs. w. 7. Wilkinson, OF
Saltillo, were united in the holy
bonds of wedlock. he.consuma.
tionof this happy marriage, two OF
Hardin County's leading young
people have joined their destinies
together for life. DR.. Harbert is
u young man Of sober habits, full
of energy and thrift, with "a bright
future ahead of him in his profes.
sion. His bride is a beautiful and
cultured young lady, loved, adj
mired and esteemed by all who
know her. The Courier wishes
for them long life, prosperity and
happiness. Rev. L. l.. Gregory
pronounced the ceremony.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-18
BentOu-Street.

Tuesday evening at about 1880
O'Clock Mr.. George f. Benton and
Miss Annie NJ. Street, both of Sa-
vannah, were united in holy matrl-
mony; Rev. S. P. Holmes, in his
impressive manner, pronouncing
the ceremony joining their destl-
MES for life. The wedding took
place at the residence of Rev.
Holmes; attendants were Robert
L. Hamilton and Miss Mamie
Street, a cousin of the bride. Inn
mediately after the ceremony, the
bride and groom drove to the
home of the BRIDES moter, Mrs.
Mary L. Medley on west main
street for the night. Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton left on the
steamerTennessee forPaducah and
other points, to be gone several
days. The wedding was a quiet
affair, but was no surprise to any
one, for Madam Rumor has had II
for several weeks that the happy
event was approaching. Mr.Benton
is one among Savannah's most
prominent young business men,
being at present engaged in the
mercantile business here. He is
a man of moral habits, and his
friends and admirers are legion.
Miss Annie NJ. Street was among
Savannah's fairest and most ac-
complished young ladies, loved
and esteemed by all in the social
realm, where she was very popu,
lar. The Courier wishes for them
prosperity and happiness.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-18
Tn Fond Remembrance.

After a brief but very painful
illness the sweet spirit of little
Franklin Hubbard, eldest son of
Brother Robert A. and Sister
Mollie Kimbel, passed out of this
world of sickness and sorrow
into the pearly gates of the city
of God, there to meet his Lord,
who said, "Suffer little children
to come unto me and forbid them
not. for of such is the kingdom of
Godp He has left the infant
class in our Sunday school and
Joined the infant class above. He
was a bright little fellow and loved
by all. But he has gone to join
his mother, aunts and many loved
ones and Jesus and the angels over
there. We shall miss him, but we
shall know where to find him.
He leaves a father and one lit
tie brother to weep for HIM, and
many relatives and friends. But
the throng Of loved ones on the
other shore is almost as great
some of whom have passed ovel
during this year, only to wait fol
him.
Our first labors as pastor las
wear here among the sorrowins
were in this family; so it is agail
this year. We can only point thu
family to our dear Lord, who alon'
can comfort, and pray God to b.
very precious TO those who weer
I Il. L. G..
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-18
Hardin County Vote.

The election commissioners Tor
Hardin county, MessrS. Smith,
Lasseter and Maddox, met at the
courthouse Monday last at II
O'Clock to canvass the election re-
turns. The vote stands as follows:
For governor-Fowler, S53; Nc
Millin, $50. For congrcss--W. f..
Hinkle, 500; II. w. Sims, 846, For
senator, j. T, Hill, SO7; w. H..
Teuton. $50. For representative,
q. j. Thompson, S44; j. 7. Young,
$50. Majorities-Fowler, 8; W.
F. Hinkle, 10; w. II. Teuton, 40;
j. 7. Young, 6. The railroad com
missioners run neck and neck
with the ticket. Hon. L. w.
Sims was reelected by about
5000 majority in the district; Mr..
Tuten, as it will be seen, led the
ticket in the county. He was
elected by a handsome majority.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-18
Week of PRAYER.

The Woman's Foreign Mission.
airy Society, of the Methodist
church, will observe the week of
prayer and thanksgiving appoint
ed by the Woman's Board of For
eign Mission, commencing Mon
day, Nov. 81. The first meeting
will be held Monday afternoon,
three O'Clock, at the residence of
Mrs. j. w. Irwin. Members of
other Missionary Societies and
all others who desire to attend
are cordially invited to do 30 and
to take part in these exercises.
MRS. j. w. IRWIN, Prest.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-18
HON. II. w. SIMS.

Mr.. Sims, who succeeds him
self in congress, was partly reared
in Hardin county, having acquired
his education principally IN the
common schools of this county.
He has scores of close friends all
over the county who were his
associates in boyhOod days and
classmates in the school room.
AS o man they speak of him in the
highest praise. While many of
them differ with him politically,
yet, during the campaign just
ended we did not hear aught
spoken against Mr.. Sims by his
political opposers. He is a man
with a clean political record, and
Judging from his past record,
though his first term in congress,
his constituency may expect val
liable services rendered by him in
the 56th congress.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-18
j. 7. YOUNG,

who will represent Hardin county
in the next general assembly, of
Tennessee, is a lifelong Democrat
and a man of more than ordinary
ability. The victory achieved by
Mr.. Young is one that he and his
party have just cause to feel proud
of. Mr.. Young is about 90 years
old, was born in Maury county,
but was mainly reared in this
county. He is a farmer and car
penter by trade, and never sought
Office before in his life.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-18
HON, w, r. TUTEN,

who will represent Hardin and
Decatur counties in the next state
senate, is farmer by trade. He
lives at Bath Springs, Tenn. In
his county he has held the office
of magistrate for many years, and
at present is county judge of De-
catur county. When elected to
that position, the financial con-
dition of that county-like many
others-was away below par. By
his methods of conducting the
county court system of his county
the county is now out of debt,
with several thousand dollars in
the treasury. Mr.. Tuten is a good
fnancier, man from the farm and
familiar with the kind of legisla-
ton that will be conducive to
the best interests Of the farming
community. We bespeak for him
a bright record in the senate.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-18
Non Resident Notice.
In the Circuit Court
of Hardin County
Tennessee,
Inc w. Shaw
VS.
7. /. Shaw.

In this case itappearing from the petition
which is sworn to that the defendant J. l..
Shaw, is non resident of the State of Ten
nessee, it is ordered by the undersigned clerk
that said ]. l.. Shaw be required to appear
before the Circuit Court of Hardin County,
Tennessee, at the court house in Savannah,
Tennessee on the second Monday in De-
cember 1898 ard make defense TO said petit
ton within the time prescribed by law or the
same will be taken for confessed. 1t is furth-
er ordered that this notice be published for
four consecutive weeks in the Savannah
Courier. This November |, 1893.
L. K. FEEMAN, Clerk.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-18

Harris Leeth went to Gillis
Mills Saturday to be present at
the funeral sevices and burial of
his wife's grandmother, Mrs. Sal
lie ellis, who died Friday night,
Nov. If, 1913, in her seth year.
Her remains were inferred in the
old family cemetery Sunday fol.
lowing. There was a large crowd
attended the funeral and burial.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-18
OVER THE STATE.

Hon. Benton McMillin Demo
craft was elected Governor over
Fowler (Republican) by between
10000 and $4,000. Democrats
elected eight Congressman out of
10. The next Legislature will be
made up of Democrats, except 20
Republicans in the House and
five in the Senate.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-11-18
Swift.


wheat sowing, wood cutting,
squirrel hunting, and occasionally
a bit of election gossip, all 60 to
make up the general run of bust
ness in our part of Gods domain.
Frank Northcutt will put in go
acres of wheat; L. L. Collins, 100.
Every farmer in this vicinity is
stirring unusually this fall. Per-
haps they have decided to turn
something up, as they have lately
discovered that it will not turn
without help.
There seems to be more real life
in the farmer of late, especially
those who were too busy to go to
the election.
McCupples' children have pick.
ed 10000 pounds of cotton-some-
thing over 1000 pounds to the
child. Most all the children are
very anxious to get through gath
ering by the 2Sth, as the literary
school will open on that day.
Prof. j. D. Carman has taken
Val Weller's place in the store.
Val left for Evansville on the 9th,
supposed to be looking out a short
route to Cincinnati, as he and
family are contemplating a trip
next spring.
Pagan Cupples and VIII North
cult did get back from Paducah.
George Grimes, living on Chest.
nut avenue, is making prepar-
atoms to add a nice room and
front to his house.
Our blacksmith, Mr.. Whitehead,
has taken his chimney in to dry.
Irwin and Eugene Woody are
carrying on their part Of the work
very nicely.
Several families are wanting to
rent houses and move TO Swift,
What fori Why, to send to
school. Who is going to teachi
Swayne, suppose.
We are sorry to note that Uncle
Bobby is confined to his room
again.
The temperature in my room is
at the freezing point, and no one
but mo to make fire, and l have
my shoes off, but .one-Oh! what
a sad sight.
That radiating beam that
always makes me happy failed tc
, shine thr. ~sh the Courier last
, week. | guess / will go over anC
, try to remove the cause OF all this
,, sadness.
We understand that Mrs. Gus
; Whitlow is not getting along al
; we'll as she might. We hope tina
she may soon recover from he
feeble condition, as she is one o
! those mothers whose presence
adds 80 much to her family ant
. friends.
! Nothing but leaves are falling a
4 present, but we expect Jim Cup
: pies trap he made last Sunday t.
, fall soon, as the bait was so pleas
5 ant that not one of his five girl
8 can hardly resist nibblihg just
: little; and then Jim's winnin
2 WAYS are almost equal to a gour
z vine before frost.
a wonder if CASTOR Davis ha
Q gone to Missouri; | don't see bill
q any more.
g Jim Dildine says he has got
% all his way now. l guess b
i meant the election business, s
e that let me out, as ] never ha
3 any freight for that landing.
q Misses Mollie Holly and Ali
. Cupples graced the presence
3 our streets the other day. Con
again, girls.
. Rev. j. w. Stanfield and faml
IL made several pleasant calls in OF
town a few days past.
If you do not want to be !