davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
THE WILLIAMSBURG PEOPLE.
Talk of starting II Picklc-Factory-
Personal Mention.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, March r.
(SpeciaL)-A party Of well-known bust
ness-men from Richmond were down at
Toano Thursday 70 meet Mr. Cary
Branch and others engaged in the truck
ing business in that section with view
10 establishing picking FACTORY at mat
point The visitors spent the day look
ing over the country and in getting
some idea Of the quantity OF cucumDerS
to be raised this summer. They seemed
favOrably impressed win the truck
farms and with the Information given
them by Mr.. Branch and others as 10
the number of persons who would en-
gage I'm raising the necessary vegetables
for the factory. if established.
Mr. and Mrs. Redwood Richardson,
from Hampton. who nave beeh NlslunS
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Clay, have returned
Mrs Mrs r. N. Smith. accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Edith, has gone 10 New
York. They expect 10 remain away
sheriff NJ. r. Harren. Mr.. Tom Nc
Crocken. and MI. r. II. Johnston, the
owner of the Jockeys Neck farm, were
among those who went of TO Richmond
yesterday morning. c.,..
MIR SydnOr Barksdalc, from ROANOKE
City. is making stay with sorie Of ms
friends in James city. -. l..
the guest Of MI and Mrs. ). q. carton.
Miss Pattie Landlord, who has, been
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. NJ. clarke,
York street will soon return to her nome,
Cary's Brook, Fluvanaa county
MIR and Mrs. Henri Mouquin, from
New York. are here to spend some time
81 their country residence, near here.
In repOrtlng the names OF the Dank
directors in Thursdays Dispatch. that
of Mr. II. II. Jones was umntehuonally
0n7itted Mr.. Jones is not only one OF
the leading directors, but is on most OF
the impOrtant committees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13


uon,s capital than the kettle bottoms''
~. IN us present state, though the shoals
esefe interfere IN no way with the passage
VI ordinary craft, and even the largo
steamers OF the Norfolk and washington
company experience but little difficulty
at this point
ON the other hand. Il Is stated bv the
,nrlehds OF the measure that Il is highly
IMPORTANT that the war-vessels of this
government should be able TO ascend tho
notomac and find anchorage al or near
Nashington. These vessels Il Is claimed
IN cooperation with the forts lust below
AieNandria, would render the pogition Of
1le capital practically impregnable. Then.
asaIn, as the navigation OF the river viii
SNentuaily be seriously interfered with
~ the ever increasing danger al "the
bottoms, the adoption Of The bin will
We urged on account Of the commercial
interests involved. Work OF an extensive
RRalure viii also have 70 be done on the
Mattawoman fats, at the mouth of Mat
taWoman creek, on the Maryland side of
ne Iolomac. The shifting mud shoals
mere VIII In a few years prove to be a.
uaHsetouS menace. and, oven at this
m"e, would seriously interfere with the
movement OF q ship-of-war.
n IN view OF these facts for and against
osolnac-river Improvements IL becomes
q haIter OF Interesting conjecture as TO
gard 20 It. 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
TEN-PINS ~ LEXINGTON.
Big bowling Party at the Opera
House Thursday Night.

LEXINGTON, VA, March 12.-(Spe-
cial)-Ten-pins have proved a great pas
time for the young ladies and gentlemen
during the past winter. and the last
bowling party Of the season rolled a game
Thursday night at the Opera-House.
After spending two hours very pleasantly
there the party went TO Squire William
Z. Changers and had an oyster supper.
Enjoyable tete-tetes were in progress du-
ring the game, and il was only after
some persuasion that the participants in
these pleasant little conversations could
be induced to roll. The game consisted
Of five boxes, and, all things considered,
some very large scores were made. There
were twelve couples six 10 each alley.
The score was as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.
4 SIMPLE, HARMLESS REMEDY.
Yet Il Cures the Worst Cases OF
Ovspepsia and Indigestion.

DIR Jennigon. who has made lie
study of stomach troubles says All
forms OF indigestion really amount 10 the
same thing-that is, failure 10 completely
digest the food eaten; no matter WheIheI
tho trouble is acid dyspepsia or sour
stomach, belching OF WIND, nervous uys-
pensia or loss OF flesh and appetite
rorso, win not have any Of them if the
stomach can be induced by any natural
barmless way 10 thoroughly digest what
40 eaten and this can be done by SIM
ME remedy which / have tested IN
hundreds OF aggravated cases with COM
80 s,,ccass The remedy is a cOmDina-
ZION ~ fruit and vegetable essences, pure
aeorfic pepsiu. and golden SEAL put up III
tba form OF pleasant tasting tablets ana
sold by druggists under the haine %
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets one OF TWO Oh
these tablets should be taken ailer iheaIS
and allowed 10 dissolve IN the mouth aisu
,,i,,ling with the food in the stomach
digests IL completely before IL mas '''40
10 ferment, decay, and sour
or ocp,aI experiment one gram OF
ct,srt,s Dyspepsia Tablets VIII digest
tbyes thousands grain Of meat essS' anu
similar wholesome food' .o,osor,e
10 A. eafe 10 say il this wholesome
.e,,,sd,, VS. better known by people gene
roily II would be a national Diesslns, O.
we are q nation OF dyspePtiN., s, 80
tenths Of all diseases owe theF oiisi" ~
,mperfect digestion and nutrition, -,
'i, s,vart,s dyspepsia Tablets are not
secret patent medicine but a 5O-cent pack
are viii DO more real gooo lot
wcak stomach than ~ worm % ttstac'
medicines. and person mas .hG ,n,,;nc
-, ~ knowing just what ne Is putuns
non %, itnmach. which he does not know
i ,nson nv wSidely-advertised patent medicines
are used. a c,,ort,s Dvspepsia
$50, ~ f,,ii-sized packages, 80 cents
hook on cause and cure OF
s,a,onch troubles mailed free by ADDRESS
80. ~ stuart Company. MARSHALL aaiS"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

Alexandria People Interested ihere
in-Somr Endorsei Others Oppose

ALEXANDRIA, VA. March. z.-'Spe-
ca.J-Ou Wednesday next. the 18TH IN
slant "a delegation from the business
Mems League of this city will appear be-
fore The River and HarbOr Committee
o.. the House Of Representatives. ana az
s-s ln favor OF the proposition TO qItusiC
End cut channel through the he1uo
bottoms" % the Potomac, sixty mhes ~
low Alexandria. Just at the present
Tine the wisdom OF such acuon on ~
lJte. With the dredging OF the Do,
TOMS war vessels would De enaDito "
PASS up the Potomac river 90 Washadhs
nu. and IL 4 doubtful n a hostile h,et
splld be deferred IN its progress 20 ne iis,
Ep.tal By the defences now e&lstlns
along the river. or by those which woulu
Be thrown up necessarily at short MOTIF,
No obstruction planned by human agency
t1D@ saor4 snsotusllv nrotect tha IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

Nr =. =. Winston, Clerk Of the Law Law
e.. Equity Court. made discovery yes
ta.ay which may cost him $50. =, "A
charter was applied for and granteu ~
Judge Minor and the Clerk taxed inc
ir..auai SIS. the regular Zee. lie had
o. swings later on. however, as a rant
l.llgcuon II a new act Of Leglsld'4l .,.
Regulating these fees dawned across, NE, M
u,aa. and he went 20 consult ASulsoI
Arye lu the premises. TheIe ~, ne Con-
e. t1at the tax had been raised con Con-
l..fab.y. and rs now just three tiiieS
a. much as ID was then.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
TO HAVE A GRANDsTAND.
The Georgetown students Raising
Money for the Purpose.


GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. March
% -lspecial)- For the purpose Of raising
subscriptions for the new grandstand,
ufe-membership tickets in the athletic
association. emitting the holder to at
tend all athletic meets and games at the
university are being issued. The cost
is 500 per ticket, and the privilege OF ad-
mission TO contests continues during the
life Of the holder. me i'siuS ,, ,.llu -
being constructed as rapidly as possible
II being Intended TO have ii completed,
- ,rossiblp by the date OF the nrst game,
ana by April lst al the latest. Inc
atheletic association OF the university
viii hold a meeting next Monday evening
I'D the matter Of the grandstand will
nrohably be given attention at that time.
Ths baseball team is practiclng every
dav that the weather allows. Inc noon
recess is used by the candidates III neld-
iD, nractice. and the time after O'Clock
in hitting. Considering the early date
ana the little training thps far mad, the
candidates are doing very wei: "A re
800 team rs contemplated. and sche-
dule IS being prepared lon ~. II. ,,u,r,o,,...,
The track team has not yet commenced
work hut will do so very soon.
Tbere is talk OF covering the old tennis
co,,rts In front of the college with clay,
instead OF cinders, and this viii prob
"P rSe DC rector GG was out Of the city this
week. -, -,
Tbe new hospital viii probably be ready
for occupancy by June LIST.
Examinations at the law school are
~ i'm nrogress The juniors were ex-
nUined On forts Thursday. and, with the
seniors. will undergo an examination on
contracts Monday.
Tbe new term OF the law school COM
roances tuesday. the subjects for the
Valance OF the year being criminal law,
Jomsstic relations. bills and notes, prac-
lice. evidence, corporations, common law
equity. pleading and pracuce' ana the
moot court assignments.
The question for debate at the next
Meeting of the Junior Debating Society
viii be. Resolved, That the proposed
cnnfroI1ed by the United States"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
DIR. JEKYL AND MIR. HYDE.
Rabbi CaIisch VIII Lecture for the
confederate Women's Home.

Rev. Dr. Edward n. Calisch will de-
liver his famous lecture on "Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. HYDE" at the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall tomorrow
night. The entertainment will take place
under the auspices Of the Ladies AuXih-
airy OF Pickett Camp, and is gwen LOT the
be1edr Of the Home for Needy Confede-
rate Women. 1t win be a worthy effort
FOR a worthy object, for this address
bears the distinctive marks OF erudition
and keen perception, which stamp az 'he
diecC1rsos of the learned rabbi, who Is
conceded TO be one of the most eloquent
orators OF the South.
This address. which has been heard
here before is one Of peculiar force ana
fsscination and has been so highly
,',oisad mat IL may reasonably be eX-
HIected that the hall Will be crowded 10
its capacity tomorrow night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
50 ZOE CANDLEsTICKs.

The descendants Of Cyrus Mccormick.
who reside in Chicago, have paid $50 for
a pair of brass candlesticks, which were
formerly owned by their ancestor. At
the sale Of the effects of Cyrus Nc
Cormick many years ago, the late John
X. McCOwn purchased the candlesticks,
and after doing service in his family for
a number of years they at last found
their way 10 a closet. where they re-
manned until recently when they were
unearthcd by Mrs. Walter McCOwn, who
resides near Engleman, and q photograph
made of them, which, with their
history, was sent to Chicago TO the Nc
CormiCks
A prominent merchant OF this town,
who resides in the county. about two
miles from here. was i'll at his residence
for several days last week. and during
the time lost his count Of the days as
they passed on Sunday morning he
went TO his smoke-hOuse and started "a
fire 10 smoke his meat. The people re-
turning from church passed by his house
and informed him that his house was
on FIRE: his reply was that he was only
smoking his meat, aud was horrihed TO
learn that IL was Sunday. He tried 10
put out the fire but ii burned all day,
In spite of his efforts 10 keep the SAP
bath, after ne had learned better
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
KILLED by LOG.
george Noss. of Rockbridge, Meets
Death i'm This WHy.

LEXINGTON, VA. March 11.-(Spe-
clal)-Mr. George Voss, Of Denmark, in
TINS county, was killed while getting
ont saw-logs in the mountain near his
home. heavy log rolled over him and
crushed him. This was the second ac-
cldent OF this kind 10 happen 10 him.
Several months ago he had the misfor-
tune 10 have a log roll over him. but
he recovered from his injuries He IS
survived 10y wife and three children.
Horse buyers are paying a fair price
for horses in this county on Monday
last, which was county court-day some
thirty Were sold, for which the prices
ranged from $50 20 $75
Preparations are being made to build
a narrow gauge railroad from the main
hnc OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
two miles west of Covington, TO what is
known as the HuddlestOne iron pro-
perty. The road will be built by the
owners Of the Goshen furnace, and will
be nearly four miles i'm length.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

Total ...... ITO Il 10
The right alley scored % more pins than
the left alley, strikes were even, ana
the right alley scored more spares than
their opponents. Mr.. Farrar carried OF
the honors of the evening, with score
OF l27 pins Miss Nettie Preston carried
off the honors among the ladies with 81
A short game of cooked hat wound up
the bowling. i'm which Left Alley defeated
Right Alley by II pins. Mrs. NJ. -. E9-
munds chaperoned the party, and made
a score Of 30.
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.
Mrs. w. d. Armstrong, Of Salem, Va,
is the guest Of her father Hon. william
a. Mrs TsaS Fannie Miller. OF EIkton, W Va,
is visiting Mrs. William Mclaughlin.
Ds T. Vivian Clark has returned from
a visit TO his former home, In Richmond.
r. w. CrOwder, Of Basic city, was in
attendance upon the Circuit Court during
the past week.
home from Richmond.
State-Treasurer A. w. Hartman has been
spending the week with his family, near
Mr.. r. T. Mcleod, Of the state Audi
tors Office, in Richmond, Is visiting his
family in COllierstOwn.
DR. and Mrs. Andrew ID. Estill nave re
turned from a visit 10 Baltimore.
Mr.. Edward NJ. Senseney, Of Roanoke,
is the guest of his father, Mr.. James NJ
Senseney.
Mr.. John mig is in Richmond for the
purpose Of consulting a specialist in re-
gard TO his eyes -,
Mr.. and Mrs John II. Moore are at Old
Point, where they will spend some weeks.
REV. h. l.. Kregloe, Of Roanoke is visit
ing relatives near Rockbridge Baths.
Mr.. NJ. Miles Martin. Of Richmond, was
here this week attending Circuit Court.
Mrs. William \. Glasgow, OF Roanoke
accompanied by Miss Elliott, or London
Canada, is the guest Of Miss Bette Glas-
COW. ,,-...,--
was here this week and qualified 10 prac-
tice in the Circuit Court.
Lieutenant r. Glasgow Paxton, or the
United States cavalry. Is visiting MS
parents. Colonel and Mrs. James III. Pax
ton. on North river Lieutenant Paxton
is on three-months' leave Of absence
from his command, and Will report Tor
duty the last of this month al Fort ASSN
nibOine. Mont.
Mr.. Frederick Wilhelm, OF Denmark,
has gone 10 Peoria, H., where he will To-
cate in the future.
Hon. William L. Wilson, president OF
the Washington and Lee University, was
elected a member Of the lee-Jackson
Camp of Confederate Veterans on Thurs
dav evening at their regular meeting. In
teresting talk was INDUCED in by the
members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
gate amount Of including paid-up capital

,CCoUNT OF ALL BONDS OWNED THE HARTFORD sTEAM-B
INSPECTION COMPANY, 81,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-07-08

IT was believed that the war with
Spain would wipe out, to great ex-
leat, the feeling between the North
and South. 1t certainly has tenden-
cy to do SO, but the old flame will con-
tinue to be kindled as long as organi-
cations are formed and kept up by
those who took part in that war. An
ill feeling will never die out as long as
it is talked about, and these organiza-
tions only bring up recollections of
Uncle SANS family quarrel We re-
ceived a letter, enclosing a lot OF
blanks, asking us to join the 'Sons OF
Veterans Our father enjoyed a mil.
itary record of which anyone would be
proud, but excuse us on joining the
aforesaid organization. If they would
organize a society called the "Sons Of
Mexican Veterans" then we would
work like beaver for its advance
ment. The majority of those taking
part in army societies these days were
never near enough a battle to smell
the smoke and they way they blow of
and saw the air gives us an excrucia.
ting pain under our old Office apron.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-07-08
McCREARY.

Mrs. ]. A. Anon opened school at
SCOTS Fork, Monday.
Lish Forbes sold to w. H. Sebastian
a young mare for SO.
The friends of Sheriff ]. B. Saunders
and wife, regret to learn they move
this week to Lancaster.
The rain here Monday was harder
than has been for sometime, streams
getting SO high as to cause great
deal of damage to farmers.
T. c. Gulley went to Cincinnati last
week. Misses ZELDA Layton and Eve
rec Bradshaw. spent last week with
Mrs w. b. Bradshaw near Marksbu-
ry. Miss Zilla Gulley spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Dave Anderson.
Miss Eva Jones was the guest of Mrs.
Davis Sutton, last week. Mr.. andMrs.
A. S. Jennings and little daughter,
Cleo, are visiting relatives in Spencer
county. Misses Nora Saunders and
Ollie Hackley, OF Kirksville, were the
guests of MissesJennie and Carrie Han.
din, last week. Miss Stella Broaddus,
accompanied by r. L. Warner, visited
friends in Madison last week. Miss
Minnie Pherigo is spending this week
with Sallie b. Ray, at Buckeye. Misses
Lura Layton and Bette Broadius, o!
Madison, are the guests OF Mrs John
Walker.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-07-08

Do not fail to keep the roost poles
we'll oiled with coal oil, it will aid in
DISCRIMINATING the lice.
Do not crowd those young pullets
that you are expecting to keep for
layers, but aim to keep them growing
steadily.
More than 40, 200, 900 pounds of chew.
ing tobacco were manufactured in
Louisville last year, and over 5000
men, women and boys are employed
in the process
As catch crops, buckwheat or Hun
garian grass may be sown as late as
July 4th. These crops have both a
market value. or if market is not
accessible, they may be put to good use
on the farm.
Where peach trees are not pruned
long, slender branches form, and these
produce fruit mainly at their outer
ends. The tree will bear much more
fruit if properly distributed. AMI it
will be more perfect. That peach
trees should be left to grow at will is
an outgrown idea.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-07-08
MARKSEURY.

Uncle Sammy johnson is quite low
with f1ux.
Mrs. H. D. Aldridge has been sick
for several days.
Mrs. Miriam Peaters is visiting her
brother, 7. /. Herring. Joe Hughes is
quite ill at this writing. A prominent
on one of our incest ladies. Miss Mag
gle HacXlcy, of Georgetown, visited
her uncle, ]. C. Boner, last week. l..
B. Hughes his recovered from several
days sickness. Misses Nj RAM Her.
ring, of Louisville, and Halle Rice, of
Lower Garrard, are visiting Miss Sal
lie Herring, this week. Mrs Susan
johnson returned to her home in Bur-
gin, Saturday, after spending several
days with friends and relatives in tn;
vicinity. Misses Lille Sutton, accom-
panied by Ebb Dickerson, of Buckeye,
visited Crab Orchard. Sunday, and at
tended the picnic at Green Briar, Mon
day, July 4th. Mrs. w. Nj. Kuyken-
dali, accompanied by her daughters,
Miss Mary and little Miss Myrtle, are
visiting friends and relatives in Mt
Washington, this week. The young
folks of this community, took advan-
tage of the beautiful moonlight eve
ning's and stormed Miss Halle Her
ring, Friday evening in honor of her
guests, Misses Alta and Lottie Belts,
also Miss Lullie Sutton, Saturday eve
ming. Messrs. Frank johnson, Henry
Williams and Miss Jennie Johnson, Of
Burgin, Miss Alta Belts, of Bards
town, Misses Halle Herring and Lot
tie Belts, of Lancaster, Messrs Hugh
Kuykendall and Everett Parks, o.
Bryantsville, were entertained at H
ID. Aldridbe's. Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-07-08

In speaking of the various reports
blaming Gov. Bradley for the delay in
getting the Kentucky troops to the
front and for their insufficient equip
ment, Maj. John Green Balance, the
mastering officer, exonerates the Gov
ernor from all blame for this. He at
taibutes the responsibility to the ina
bility of the Government to supply the
necessary equipment He says the
people do not understand the enormi-
ty of equipping the volunteer army.
Ii everyone connected with the organ
liz ltion and equipment of the Kentucky
boys had worked as faithfully as did
Gov. Bradley, the troops would have
been ready much sooner.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-07-08
STONE.

L. NJ. Crutchfeld sold plug mare
for So so.
Clay Fowler sold 10 cattle to Coley
Gulley for $3o5.
VIM. Teater soil a yoke OF oxen to
Coley Gulley for SlO2.5 50.
Mrs Matte Land and Mr.. George
Grow, are on the sick list
l.. NJ. Crutchf lid sold to ]. Bourne,
one DOW at s.. 80 per hundred.
Mrs. Nelson Dean and Miss Minnie
Hardin are very low with typho d
fever
Nose King has returned from the
Lexington Asylum, very much in
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moberley are re-
joicing over the arrival of fine be y,
on the Goth ult.
Mrs. Anon, of McCreary. began the
public. school at SCOTS Fork, with We
ry good attendance, Monday.
The people here worked the Sugar
| Creek road Saturday. which was need
ed very much, it was almost past trav'
cling.
Misses Matte and Pearl Saunders
| entertained at their home in honor OF
their guests, Misses Alpha and Bette
Brooks, and Iva Scott, of Little Hick
man, and number of other friends
Wednesday night
Mrs. Peachie Grow AMI Mrs. 7. L.
Saunders and little daughter, Peachit
Mae, were the guests of Mrs. Meade
Teater, Monday. Misses Matte ant
Pearl Saunders, spent last Monday
with Miss Blanche Mitchell Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fain, were the guests Of L. L
Saunders and family, Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Scott, and little Sol
George, of Little Hickman, were tn
guests of his sister, Mrs Peachie Grow
Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Mat Folger, spent Sunduy with Mrs
Sarah Duncan, of Mt. Hebron. Mrs
Peachle Grow spent Sunday night wit
her sister, Mrs. Mary A. Saunders
Mrs. Luther Raney and family, spen
S ,turday night and Sunday with Ma,
Carter and Wolford Raney's familie:
of Buckeye. l.. nj. Crutchfield an
wi e, visited I. L. Saunders and fam
ly, Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-07-08

THE army and navy is at last openly
81 atting at each other. There has al
ways been great jealousy between the
two arms, the army, up to the last few
months, being the upper dog. Since
this war began and the navy has had
opportunity to show its great efficien.
cy, the army leaders have felt that
their laurels were in danger, conse.
quentiy have taken greater chances
than they would otherwise have done.
AS the whole world is made up of van
ity. we suppose there is excuse fol
Uncle SANS boys having their share
O Vt
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-07-08

ODr baby has been continually
troubled with collie and cholera in
fantum since his birth, and all that
we could do for him did not seem to
give more than temporary relief, I'M
til we tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cho-
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Since
giving that remedy he has not bet n
troubled. We want to give you this
testimonial as an evidence of our graf
itude, not that you need it to adver
tise pour meritorious remedy.-G. NJ.
Law, Keokuk, Iowa. For sale by r.
E. McRoberts. I'm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1898-07-08
FLATWOOD.

w. H. Furr bought 10 sheep and
lambs from j. C. Fox.
w. II. Furr lost good work mare a
few days ago from unknown causes.
She commenced bleeding at the nose
and died in less than half an hour.
She left young mule colt.
Misses Ella and Dody Spangle from
near Crab Orchard and Miss Joan
Gashwilder spent Friday and Friday
night with w. II. Furr and family.
Misses Matte. Mamie, and Maggie
McCarly, of Sweeny and Miss Jennie
Perkins, of Marks bury spent Thursday
with Miss Sallie and Ocie Dudderar.
Mr.. Andy Spangle spent Sunday at
Flaattwood.