davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-18

late henry i. NcuOls, nenIy SanIOTo
and David johnson, once leading mer-
chants, and 60 on through the list.
What a train of "reminiscences they bring
TO those of mature age!
The list follows:
NEwTowN STREET.
DAVID a. BELDES, Attorney and Counsel
Olor at Law; office, at his residence, I'd door
north OF Trinity Church.
~ at Law; office first door south of the Acad-
emy.
A s. TREAT, Attorney and Counsellor at
n. Law; Office first door south of the Post
office.
n II. BOOTH, NJ. D., Physician and SURGEON;
Hotel.
Il IRWIN. Physician and Surgeon; Office op-
Ls posite the Hotel.
GEORGE JUDsoN. Physicia, End Surgeon; /;
" office at his residence, north end of the
Street.
MONROE JUDsON. NJ. D. Physician and Sur
III geon; office at his residence nearly oppo
site Fairmal's Shoe Store.
III Fl RIDER. Surgeon and Dentist. Dan.
w bury At the Newtown and Sandy Hook
Hotel every Wednesday
uENRY SANFORD dealer in Dry Goods,
uGroceries, Crockery, Produce, sc
EDWARD STARR, dealer in Dry Goods, Gro
Il ceries, Crockery, Boots and Shoes, Ready
made Clothing, &c.
DAVID n JOHNSON, dealer in Dry Goods,
~ Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Produce.
&C.
,NM BLAKESLEE, Gold and Silversmith,
W head OF the street. Watches, Clocks snd
Jewelry, repaired to order.
BRADLEY & SHERMAN, Blacksmiths and
ID Horse Shoers; shop west of Congregation
al church.
GLOVER & ALLEN, Joiners and House
u Builders; shop west OF Congregational
church.
HHARLES FAIRMAN, Boot and Shoemaker;
" store above ID. III Johnson's store.
Dixie BROTHER, Boot and shoemakers;
L opposite the Ho ell. Repairing done to
order.
DURR HAwLEY. Tailor; shop next above
ID ID. FL. Johnson's store.
NEwTowN HOTEL, s. P. Barnum, Proprie-
~ tor.
DHEoPHILUS NICHOLS, Agent for the best
| Fire, Life, and Health Insurance Compa-
MES.
CHARLES FaIaMAN'S Livery Stab g, In the
~ rear of his siIoe store.
ISAAC BRISCOE'S Meat Market, near the
L head of the street.
ISAAC BEERS, Manufacturer of every vsri-
/ ETY. of Horn Combs; Factory in rear OF Trio
tty church.
nEo. LAWRENCE. Manufacturer OF every
,ko- Eaa r,<
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-18

Henry NJ rgan was In New York, last
week, visiring bis friend, Captain George
Dale, who is now cashier of the Part
Avenue hotel, and also spent one day Wis
iting old friends and ehipmates at thu
Brooklyn navv yard. He left home
Thursdsv, fer Rhode Island on his sixth
annual 1ecturing tour. His fest engage
ment Is at Westerly. His son, Charles
goes with him.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-18

d. M. READ CO Is NOW PERFECT DEPART
MENT STANDARDIZATION INSIDE
AND OUT IMPRESSIVE IN THEIR COM
PLETEEEss.-Now ONE OF THE BEST
FITTED ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE
sTATE.-THIs Is ..KxHIBrTION WEEK.
The Newtown bee., 1898-11-18

The Christian Endeavor society VII
have social gathering on Friday even
ing at the lecture room in the church.
There will be literary exercises. with re-
treatments, andt AL interested In the
church are inyited to attend.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03
Upper PriCNly Ash.

Daniel Harper was at Stepstone
Friday on business.
One or two punches of turkeys
have been sold in this neighborhood
at &c per pound.
w. w. Clark, wife and daughter
Ashley, of Flat Creek, visited Mrs
Clari's parents, l. NJ. Shrout and
family, Sunday.
The personal property of John
+. Fleming. deceased, was sold Sat,
urday. Everything sold brought
satisfactory prices.
F. NJ. Hurst and wife, Sanford
Kendall, wife and little daughter
Eliie, of Millersburg, were visitors
at Mrs. Frances Hamilton's last
week.
This is an unusual time of year
to see an apple and cherry tree in
bloom, but there is one of each il
Mrs. Frances Hamilton's yard. A
few bloom on each tree Oct. Both
On account of the sickness of hel
brother, Miss Mary MARYLAND was
compelled to dismiss her schoo! last
week. She is on duty again this
week, and reports her brother much
better.
TIE SICK.-Thomas MARYLAND is
slowly improving. Mrs. T. F. Tack,
EFT is on the mend. Misses Ellie
and Addie are improving. Alban
is some better at this writing, but
is quite poorly yet. Burns and Mi.
randa are doing as well as could
be expected, as they have been sick
only IA few days.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03
WYOMING

Mrs. Abe Jones is still on the
sick list.
Mrs. W. 8. Estill and Miss Elan
are both on the sick list.
Mr.. Reeves. father of our popular
young physician DIR. Reeves, visit
ed in this community last week.
Mrs. ID. s. Estill and Miss Lucy
Honaker, of Owingsville, visited
the family of W. :. Estill Sunday.
VIM. Jones took his wife to the
home of her father in Rowan coun-
ty last week, where she will remain
for couple of months.
Sam Estill, one of our enterpris-
ing young merchants, has purchased
Il dandy columbus" buggy and d
set of harness that is completely
'out of sight" What it all means
goodness only knows, but il we had
a 'geerl' that Sam has his eye on
we'd be ''orful Uneasy" Look out
there, some of you Montgomery
dudes, "sumfin's gwine ter drap."
There is nothing that so covers a
man with shame as TO be found
false to his friends. Cosmos, duke
of Florence, had a saying. that "we
read in holy writ where we are
commanded to forgive our enemies,
but nowhere do We read that wo
are commanded TO forgive our
friends" 1t is good for just man
to have enemies. They force a man
of pluck upward instead of down,
but tell US, ye siges, what course
will We pursue toward a man whose
friendship has proved as false as
the nominations of an African
fakirf
The doodle Doc" fishing club
left Monday for Moore's Ferry,
where they expect to catch all the
fish, little and big, from Hes Mill
to Stancliife dam. The Doodle
boo" club consists of VIM. Garrard,
Pres. Geo. Jones, Vice Pres. inc.
Niece, Secretary and tree climber,
and Joe Atchison maid OF all work.
The President of the club will aim
to connect with the natural gas
pipes ut Ashland so that the choice
viands may be cooked in camp and
out with natural gas. This device
will also be used in lifting large
fish from deep water, for allnring
water dogs and mud turtles into an
intoxicated combat with claw and
fang, and for asphyxiating squir-
rels and coons away up in gigantic
trees where the strongest winged
bird cannot fly, and for many other
purposes too tedious to mention. A
great many Observation-Disclosures
will be told when the boys get back
about the big fish that 'bit" and
got away, but here's luck to the
Doodle Docs"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03
MAYORS Branch.

Mrs. VIM. Manley is on the sick
list.
Naylor school will be ended in
% more days.
Elder G. w. Foley had nine to
unite with the church at Slate Val.
ley Church on last week.
John Pfaffenbereer. of tho late
Second Kentucky Regiment, is Wis
iting friends in Bath county.
Alfred Marley, Jr., and wife, OF
Slate Creek, visited relatives on
Upper Prickly Ash, Saturday and
Sunday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03
THURSDAY, NOV. 3, lS9S,
War natters.

Spain protests against the Ore
gon and Iowa going 10 re-enforce
Dewey.
The troops were under orders to
start from the camps near LeNing-
ton, Ky, to the camp sites selected
for them in Georgia. They prob
ably began leaving Monday by reg
iments.
Spain knocks under on the prop
osition 10 saddle the Cuban bonds
on the United States or Cuba.
The soldiers of the Second Ken.
lucky were paid of and mustered
out at Lexington Friday and Sat.
urday. They got 500 to s.5 each
The Administration remember
ed the Maine" and instructed tho
L. s. Evacuation Commission {,
find out certainly whether there
were any submerged explosives il
Havana harbor before L. :. war
ships are dispatched there to over.
awe BlaIcn into reasonable actiyi
ty in getting the Spanish forces
out of the Island.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03

Walton. The attendants were sis
ters Of the bride. Misses Anna and
Minnp Walton. Rev. Gardner Of
liciatsl. After the ceremony the
happHc ouple left Immediately for
the home Of Mr.. Presley Walton,
near Poplar Plains, where supper
was awaiting them. The bride is
one of Grange City's lovely young
woman, who has many friends, and
is Il daughter Of our well known
citizen X. X. Walton. Mr.. Waller,
with whom We are but slightly ac-
quainted, seems to be quite fine
young man. May happiness and
prosperity be their constant COM
panions through life's journey. Mr..
and Mrs. Waller received many
handsome presents.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03
Crooks.

Harve Sexton and wife are visit
ing at Pea Sticks.
Charles Hughes and mother have
gone to Estill county on visit.
Farmer who are gathering corn
report 1t rotting to Il great extent.
Miss Grace Barnes, of Clay City,
who had been visiting Miss Ethel
Barnes, has returned home.
Last Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock. Elder Kendall officiating,
Mr.. Eli Craycraft and Miss Mary
Goodpaster were bound in the holy
bonds of matrimony. The wedding
was a quiet affair, only the imme-
diate friends and relatives being
present. The bride is daughter
of Worth Goodpaster, well known
citizen, who lives near here, and the
groom is "A son of Tilford Cray.
craft, of the Forge Farm. We ex-
tend the hand of congratulation.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03
Olympia.

James Williams, of Frenchburg,
was down the past week.
Jas. Stone and w. II. Daugherty,
of Owingsyille, were out Saturday
night.
Mrs. Freeman and two sons, from
Farmers, are visiting Mrs. NJ. f..
Brccn.
Mrs. Mcclure and two children,
of near Ashland, visited Mrs. Win
chester Dickerson the past week.
TrE SicK.-G. W. Young is some
better. George Nicholson is con
fined to his room with malarIal fe-
yer.
Mrs. Blanch Miller has moved
from this place to Mt. Sterling,
where she has purchased property
and will make her future home.
Chas. Smith, of the 18th Ky. V. l.,
is home on 30-days' furlough.
Charley is looking very bad. He
had been confined in the hospital
for some weeks past with typhoid
fever.
Some improvements are going on
in town. Il. !. Hart has recently
| treated his house to n coat of paint
DIR. Ball is building new flower
pit. Uncle" Jim Penix is building
an addition to his barn.
The lecture given by Prof. j. W.
McGarvey, Jr., at the church Sat
urday night was very well attend
ed, and every one who attended re-
ports it a very entertaining, rs wei
as instructive, lecture. The subjec,
was IAN Evening in Palestine"
J. +. Moore has added new
branch to hi: business-that of orr
mining. He has had number o.
teams running the past week haul
ing ore from the farm of ThOma
Gopher, lying near the mines re
Gently worked by the Slate Creel
Company.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03
The Thumb.

at is the thumb that betrays the
weakness or strength of the whole
character" writes BlancheW W. Fisch-
er on Easy Reading Of the Hand"
in the November Ladies' Hose
journal. With a weak thumb a
hand that otherwise shows great
possibilities will be neryeless, I'M
successful,rnd remain undevelOped.
With a large, strong thumb what
ever faults OF virtues the subject
may have be will never be petty;
he may be either good or bad, he
will never be ordinary. A large
thumb indicates one who is indes
pendent in both thought and action,
who is ready TO take the conse-
guences of his own wrong doingss
who is swayed only by reason, and
is only digusted and hardened by a
display of emotion. The combina-
ton of large thumb with a broad
palm shows courage to the point Of
rashness; with long, clear head
line, absolute lack of fear, and
great cslmness and decision in the
moment of danger. A small thumb
always indicates sentimental, i'm
questionable nature, incapable OF
forming any very high aims, or Of
executing work of any value. The
opinions of subjects are formed for
him, never by him, although he will
believe himself 10 have thought
them all out, and will quote them
as his own.A thumb easily bent back
shows extravaganza of thought,
adaptability, and a tendency to
fad The first, or nailed, phalanx
of the thumb represents will power;
the second, logic. If the first is
long and the second short the sub
ject will be self-willed or violent,
having no restraint whatever over
his passions. If the second is long
and the first short he will be logic
al, calculating, and will rule every
action by reason; but the energy
and desire for action will be ma
terially decreased. To have a really
good thumb the two phalanges
should be of equal length; then
reason and will combine, and the
highest results for a happy future
should be forthcoming"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03
HilISbOrO.

VIM. X. Parker left last week for
West Liberty.
Born, last week, to the wife of
NJ. G. Saunders, girl.
G. W. Garnctt came up from
Cynth ana Monday eve.
Walter Cook is quite poorly,
with no hope of his recovery.
Mrs. Mary Winter and Mrs. Sal
lie Boyd came up from Minerva
Monday eve to visit the former :
son, DIR. X. +. Winter.
Ed Waites, of the ID Ky. which
was mustered out at Lexington
Saturday, is visiting James Camp
bell. MIR. Waitcs is from George
town, Ohio.
Eugene Grain came down from
Lexington Monday to visit his
father. James W. Grain. lie be-
longcd 10 the ID Ky, having been
mustered out of service Saturday
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03
SharDSDurg.

Henry Feltman, Jr., Of Cincin'
natl, was here several days last
week.
It's not our say, but what's the
matter with Col. ID. 5. Trumbo for
County Judge?
Mrs. Peter Stoner, who has been
seriously i'll for some time, is better
at this writing.
A. +. Stephens, of near Sher-
burne, was here Monday and Tues
day on business.
J. w. English, who was taken
sudGc.4H~hii on last Wednesday is
doing nicely now.
Mrs. Horace Brockway, of Mt.
Z erling, visited her sister, Mrs.
arah Thomas, last week.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03
East Fork of Flat Creek.

Corn gathering and getting the
winters wood are the order now.
Dave johnson had a sack of seed
wheat stolen from an Clubhouse
about week ego.
Despite the whooping- cough SO
prevalent here We are having per-
feet success with our public school
with Butcher Anderson as teacher
Mr.. A. is only Is years of age and,
it being his first public school,
can say he is making a good mark
for himself as a school teacher. We
can conscientiously recommend him
to any school district in Bath OF
any other county as being good
teacher, but We hope TO have him
teach our school next year.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03
CraIgS.

Will Williamson. of Preston, Wis
tied Sam Shultz the past week.
Mrs. Enoch Sorrelrs little son is
very poorly with hip-joint disease
John II. Coyle and family visit
ed friends and relatives on Prickly
Ash Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John X. Jones. little grand
daughter Allie and Mrs. Riley Bal
ley visited Mrs. Sam Shultz Tues
day.
Elder Foley, of Franklin county,
is holding a protracted meeting at
Slate Valley Church. Ten addi
tions were made to the church up
to Saturday.
Mrs. James Cravcraft, little son
Mat and a Miss Ginter, of Preston,
visited the family of Riley Bailey
the past week and attended the
meeting at Slate Valley Church.
Married, at the residence of Ed.
b. II. Ross. George Toy. of Flat
Greek neighborhood, and Miss Isa-
bel Ensor, of this place, Elder Ross
officiating. May peace and happi-
ness be theirs through life.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03
Salt Lick.

J. III. Campbell was at Preston on
business Saturday.
Mrs. W. W. Barnes was in Ow-
ingsville Saturday.
DR.. L. NJ. Prichard has returned
from his home in Carter Co.
Miss Layne, of Ironton, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Allen.
L. L. Dickerson has accepted a
position as clerk in j. w. Felrs
store.
Mrs. Krine, of Farmers, visited
her daughter, Mrs. G.. W. Clayton,
last week.
II. \. Chiles, of Mt. Sterling, and
II. G. Gudgell, of Owingsvillc, were
in town Friday.
Mr.. Boiling, of Moore's Ferry
! neighborhood, has moved into the
old scho"l-house property.
Misses Anna Eaton and Lizzie
Green visited in OwIngsvilIe Thurs.
day and Friday Of last week.
! duke Frederick, Dave Evans
Henry Myers. Preston Karrick and
VIM. Young. of the ID Ky, have
, returned home. their regiment hav.
rag been mustered out.
X. l.. Porter has purchased Il
new-style rri.road bicycle for his
use on the Licking Valley railroad
lie makes the twelve miles between
here and Yale in forty five minutes
Il. StGne, who had been book.
. keeper for W. J. Fell for severa
years, has accepted Il position il
Portsmouth. o., and removed will
his family there Monday. He sold
his house and lot in town to Mrs
Ida Jackson. -
II Turner Evans met with quite {
Tserious accident Friday morning
While cutting logs for Kissick',
\ mill he fell and sustained frac
ture of three ribs and was other
wise internally injured. While hi,
injuries are serious they are no
lconsidered dangerous. -
7 The Cheap Cash Store of ii
Freed was closed Friday by Sheriff
/ Atchison on attachments taken GU
by +. & |. Josselson for 81 900, ant
J. NJ. Robinson, Norton & Co. lfol
$500. Saturday other attachment
were served amounting to abou
800. Total liabilities are estimated
at 1900, and assets about 81, 500.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03
ODESSA.

The whooping-c mumps
and measles are still in this neigh
borhood.
Elder Foley, who has been hold
ing "a meeting at Slate Valley for
the past 10 days, preached at White
Oak Sunday.
Chas. Jones returned last week
from a months stay at Yale. While
there he purchased a farm with a
good dwelling on it.
Geo. ID. Gudgell and wife visited
Jno. Atkinson and wife, at Stanton,
Powell Co., from Friday of last
week till Tuesday of this week.
There has been more corn cribbed
in October this fall than for many
years. a great many are done.
Some were done by the 25th of the
month.
Miss Clarinda Swetnam and son
Robt. II. returned last week from n
visit to friends and relatives in
Wolfe and Morgan counties. The
former made three-weeks' visit
and the latter one weeks.
Mrs. Abe Jones. who has been
confined to her bed for the past six
weeks with complication of dis
eases, is still quite poorly. Also
VIM. S. Jones. at same place, is
quite poorly with chills and fever.
THE SIcK.-Jont::Markland, who
has been dangerously sick with ty-
phoid fever for several weeks, has
been better for the past two or
three days. Mrs. Thos. S. Stephens,
who had stroke of paralysis in
her left side last Thursday a week
ago, is no better. w. L. Anderson
has been on the sick list for the
past week. Miss Flora Whaley got
n light back set last week, but is
better again. Chas. Humphrey, who
has been quite poorly with mumps
and tonsilitis, is getting better.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03
Grange CITY.

Born, to jeff Myers and wife,
Oct. 2S, son.
Isaac Walton went TO Montgom-
cry Co. last week to hunt farm.
Oscar Conyers and wife, of Bath
CO., visited relatives here Sunday.
Chas. Cooper and wife, of Rowan
Co., visited relatives here recently.
j. NJ. Walton left last Wednes-
day for Missouri, to join his wife
and children.
Mrs. Chas. Maxey, from near
Pleasant Valley, attended the Wall
er-W alton nuptials Thursday.
C. f. Williams and Miss Lide
Upton, of Montgomery CO., were
guests of W. o. Williams and fam
lily Saturday.
Fred Gray, who had been home
on an extended furlough on account
of sickness, left recently to join his
regiment at Tampa, Fla.
Misses Mary Dawson and Ruth
Richards, of Owingsville, were
guests of Mrs. Walter Richards and
Miss Rosa johnson one day last
week.
Jas. Denton and wife, of Scott
Co., are visiting relatives here-the
latter's mother, Mrs. Jane Eden,
Matt Newman and family and
Isaac Eden and wife.
John Clark, ST., of Hillsboro,
spent Sunday night with his old
friend Jas. Newman, Who has been
quite poorly and who now makes
his home with his son, 5. II. New
man.
The protracted meeting closed
Thursday night. Elder Dawson,
who conducted the meeting, is a
very intelligent speaker and made
a favorable impression upon the
people of our community.
Married, Thursday afternoon,
Oct. ~, at 2 o'clock, at the home
of the brides father Raleigh Wal
ton, Arthur Waller and Miss Julia |
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03
Eat CraSK.


The Hamilton Farm Co. lost Il
valuable COW last week.
Miss Slrilda Purvi~. of Moore
field, visited here last week.
Robert Oakley and wife visited
relatives on Roe's Run Sunday.
J. G. Hamilton bought head of
shoats of Omar Wilson at 1925.
The recent rains retarded wheat
sowing to some extent in this vi
entity.
Tim Kerns and wife, Of Grassy
Lick, visited Joe Kerns and wife
the past week.
Elder Long, of Montgomery Co.,
was pleasant caller here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Oda Orme, the well-known artist
Of Mason county, was here the past
week on business.
Warren Swetnam and Warren
Stewart, of Odessa. were here Sat-
urday on business.
Mr.. Jack Frost slipped in on us
last week and bit to the ground the
second crop of tobacco, which look
ed very promising.
Miss Eva McKinevan, one of our
most charming young teachers, left
last week for Sadieville, where she
will begin five school.
Mrs. Warren Jones and w. W.
Bailey, of White Oak, while on
their way to Mt. Sterling last Fri
day stopped over night with w. d.
Darnell.
The majority of our sportsmen
are using smokeless powder, but
we think it would be advisable To
use nolseless powder until after the
bird law is out.
w. r. Howard, formerly of Flem-
ing county, and connected with the
Rice Il Turner warehouse in Lou
isville, was in this neighborhood
the past week.
a mistake on our part last week
made us say that Elder Henry Adj
ans closed his meeting at Sees
with Ii additions to the church
when it should have been 81.
j. w. Classify, of Sideview, while
visiting at Hazel Green, wrote us
letter stating that the chestnut
crop is in full blast. Be careful,
Jess, and don't get over IN Smoky
Hollow and disturb "Sonth Side"
while he is making a run of moon
shine.
The series of meetings at Fas-
sett's conducted by Elder Henry ID.
Adams, of Hazel Green, is progress
ing nicely, with several additions
up to this writing. Bro. Adams is
an eloquent speaker, and the unus-
ually large congregations are well
pleased with him.
Married, Wednesday, Oct. 18th,
Mr.. George Toy, of this vicinity,
and Miss Isabel Ensor, of near
Craiss. Mr.. Toy is one of our most
prosperous and enthusiastic farm
ers, and this being his second VEN
tnre in matrimony we wish him
and his beautiful bride every joy
possible one could have in married
life. SKEETER.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03

The Continental Tobacco Com
pany, with a capital of $4,000
009, has been organized. 1t in
cludes the former Tobacco Trust"
as the American Tobacco Company
was known; and nearly all the I'M
portant Independent chewing to-
bacco firms except Liggctt a Myers.
There appears To be no doubt about
the deal this time. 1t is presumed,
of course, that few buyers will re-
place the many buyers for the Trust
and individual! firms. and thus COM
petition will be reduced to that of
the buyers for the export trade, those
for the independent firms and the
few for the Continental BUYERS.
The prospect is not very promising
for the growers.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-11-03
Licking Union.

Howard Lewis was in Salt Lick
Saturday.
Mrs. Il. u. Tanning, who has
been poorly for about a year, is
slowly improving.
The sad news reached here Sun
day of the death of Arthur John
son, of Barry county, Missouri.
formerly of this place. He died
Oct. 23d of fever. He was a son of
Will johnson, deceased. He leaves
wife and six children to mourn
his loss. We sympathize with all
sorrowing relatives and friends.