davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-25

AS coal shipping point, the terri
tory about Wheeling possesses decided
advantages over Pittsburg. There are
great possibilities in this field of enter
prise for the gentlemen now working
SO energetically and effectively.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-25

There will be a good many military
Offices to be filled in the English army
when the South African unpleasantness
is over. The Beers let no man wear
ing shoulder straps escape
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
n FFICE OF UNITED STATES ELEC-
~ TRIO LIGHTING CO..
washington. D. G. Oct. 2os
14l7 G. Street, n. W.,

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 10th, 1899.
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of this COM
pany will be held at Harper's Ferry, West
Va, on Wednesday, the SIN day of NoVem-
Der 1899. between the hours of one and
three p. M, for the purpose of electing
a Board Of Directors TO serve for the
ensuing year, and general amendment of
Bylaws and the transaction of such other
business as may lawfully come before an
annual meeting,
Transfer books will be closed November
LIST TO Sth inclusive,
H. d. MIRIcK. Vice President
Attest:
JAS. b LACKEY. Secretary.
oc25 s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-25

Col. Nicholas NJ. Bell, of st. Louis,
has had an extended interview with
Rear Admiral Schley, and says he is
confident he would consent to run on
the ticket with Mr.. Bryan. 1t would
be a fine combination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-25

Keep straight on this South African
war. For instance, the Royal Dublin
Fusiliers is not an organization of
Irishmen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-25

Hanna's trust talk is said to lave
caused CONSERVATION among the Pc
publican leaders at Washington, and
the spellbinders have been instructed
to make every effort to counteract the
effect of his bad break. 1t is PROBABLY
too late.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-25

Now Andrew Carnegie has offered
$4,000 to soft sounding Duluth" for
a public library. Let the Wheeling
committee hustle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-25
TOILETTE FOR A YOUNG MISS.

A Pretty school Design in Camers Hair
Trimmed With Velvet and Braid.
A seryiceable school dress for a
young miss is made OF tan colored
camers hair figured with irregular
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-25
PERSONAL

/ HAVE FOUND q positive cure for
drunkenness. Can be given secretly. VIII
gladly tell you what Z r. Don send
money. MRS. NAY HAWKINS. Lock Box
XII. f5l. Grand Rapids. Iscii. ocsdrwedr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-25

Forest fires are devastating the
country about Connellsville, Pa, ard
serious loss has already resulted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-25
stick-makers don't This is what
Hanna calls prosperity



A London workingman stopped before
War Office bulletin board on Monday
night, and after looking over the long
list of killed and wounded. exclaimed
to those around him:
IF this is the price of suzerainty,
good God, but we're paying 1t in fell"
The words of this workingman will
be re-echoed throughout England, for
although the campaign in South At
RIGA has but commenced, the losses are
already five hundred in killed and
wounded, with the certainty that hum
dreds, If not thousands, more will be
added to the bloody roll.
Here in the United States we are
also paying the penalty of conquest.
Up to date our losses in the Philippines
as compiled from General Otis's official
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-25
MONEY ID LOAN.
DO you owe r4JNeYl

IF 20. remembst that . cents On dues ard
Il cents fnrereN weakly on each one hus.-
dred dollars bsrf0wen viii pay on y0ar ~
debtedness Il six and ons-hsif ysars. ~
loans
The Consolidated Building Loan and
Trust Company. 1908 Market 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-25
COMMITTING A DOUBLE FOLLY.

COMMITTING a DOUBLE FOLLY.
Kansas City Star.
Combinations of capital are the out
growth of the protective tariff. according
to Mark Hanna. He is the first Republi-
can of his kind to acknowledge that the
tariff is the parents of trusts. Many more
progressive and broader minded Repubi-
cans have recognized that the trusts gain
an immense benefit from the tariff and
they have declared themselves in favor of
abolishing tariffs wherever they protect
trusts. But Mr.. Hanna is the only man
in the country who has the temerity to
commit the double folly of defending
trusts because they are the creation of
the tariff and of praising protection be-
cause it has built up the trusts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-25
AGENTS wANTso.

RELIABLE MEN 10 handle sgents FOR tel
ep7one tablets and speeia.ties. pays $50
per year. Enclose stamp. VICTORY
MFG CO. Cleveland. o. ocizis3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-25
WANTEc

WANTED-Position as bookkeeper. Can
give the best of references. Address ]. s.,
this office. oc25e&da
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-25
CURRENT COMMEN'

CAUCUS SEEMS TO BE A NECESSITY.
Utica On " Observer
1t keeps President Mckinley busy deny
ing or correcting what his uncensored
friends say. The other day after First
Assistant Postmaster General Heath de-
clared that commission in the army had
been offered to Aguinaldo if he would sub
nit, President Mckinley declared that the
United States had never bribed for peace
and never would. Next, ex-Secretary of
State Day, in the exigency of the Ohio
campaign, declared that the Philippines
came to US by purchase, purely. To cor
rect this impression the President yester-
day declared that the new territory had
come to us in the providence of God"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-25
LIES ONLY IN EDITORIALS.

Toledo Bee.
When it comes to printing the news all
news looks alike to the Bee, and if it is
necessary to do any lying Well do it in
the editorial columns The advantages of
this policy are marked. So long as we
don't allow any lying in the paper outside
of the editorial column We can keep track
easily enough of how much of it there is
in the paper. because then we can do ali
the lying ourselves. But if we let all the
reporters and correspondents in on it wen
have a hard time picking out the truth
ourselves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-25
HELP WANT

WANTED-Agents to handle special line
of goods; can be sold on payments or for
cash. Now is the time. Apply at once No.
$50 Market street. oc24et
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-25
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Cabinet maker and uphol-
sterer. A good position for a good work
man. Apply at once. GEO. p. NULL,
GAINESVILLE, o. oc25es
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-25

WANTED-Two good sober plasterers,
good, neat, pain workmen. Apply to j.
n. BAXTER, New Marunsville, or Sisters
vile, w. Va. oc25es
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-25

MAN of energy to represent reliable COM
pany as superintendent in your own and
adjoining counties; salary S75 per month
and expenses, payable weekly, with adj
vancement. MANAGER, p. Box 1l42,
Philadelphia, Pa. oel5dr, v edr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-25

WANTED-A good bread and cake baker.
JAMES RAY, Buckhannon, w. Va.
oc24e&da
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09

from each piece, as they did. He
sometimes mad listless air in camp,
and was prone to relax, discinline Or.
leave It's details TO subalterns, but In
action be was alert and energetic
always. His tall figure, rather un-
galnly on foot, made a splendid appear
ance on horse back, and In his voice OF
command there was no uncertain sound.
Trailing along in column of pieces with
the skirmish line at Elk Horn, defend
ing his cotton bale breastworKs at
jackson, charging with the infantry, or
holding sodden mud fort at Atlanta,
he was always the same-the seli.conli-
dent, sklllful master of his work.
His company - composed Of boys
from his old home, toughs from the
cities, polished gentlemen, scholars,
farmers, merchants, boatmen, bull
whackers, from north, south, east,
west-requlred firm, judlcious manage
ment. But Bledsoe was equal to tn,
task. lie could be kind and sociable,
yet maintain his authority, and all bls
men were attached to him. In the
preeence Of his superior officers he was
dlgnilied and courteous, without
servility. In his society you felt the
presence Of gentleman-a gentle man.
Bledsoe was a colonel in the state
guard, commanding the artillery Of
Pnce's army. He was a captain in the
confederate service. lie surrendered
at Hamburg, S. c., May /, 1865. The
battery then consisted Of four twelve
. FOUNDER Napoleon guns. After the war
he served one term in the state senate,
and could have had almost any Office
in the gift Of his people, but he loved a
quiet life on his tarm, where his home
was the fayorite rendezvous of his old
soldiers and other friends; and he
| never turned away even the idle ant
shiftless, who sometimes imposed OF
him. He had many warm friend
among tho union veterans, and Offer
h discussed old times with them. lie
/ was appointed by Gov. Stone and
served as commissioner to locate th'
e positions Of the different commands q
5 Chckamauga national park.
e The writer belonged to anothe
n battery, but sometimes had the homo
s of being in action at Bledsoe's side
Y His very presence seemed to be a
"a incentive to good conduct under fire.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09
Residence for Sale

am Offering for sale at bargain the 1;sto Esb,H Allen
o.ds,ce on Franklin avenue owned by the late E'na en @
Issa IN GOOD repair Tin roo eight rooms' gooo OUT
houses two cisterns, dry cellar: ,o,ors the first o.
Wi be sold at bargain il taken before the '''' u
January. A good tenant now in the a~ house.
Administrator.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09
Hog Remedy
The following will show what hustler can do.

Two years ago the Mammoth Hog Remedy Co., Of Law
son. No. offered prize for any that would equal beat
the feed made by c. Writ manager Armour arm Flay
J. Williams Of CarroIton No. the prize through H. E.
Casons stock farm After fully explaining the merits Of the
goods, W. R. Beavers manager Of the Cason farm, made
test ieed The following is the result:
CARRoLLToN, Mo-, May %, '99.
To THE HOG GROWERS OF MISSOURI
Having read testimonial Of Mr. Writ Of Armour
Excelsior Springs NO., became interested Believing
that Baby Beef Quick Pork what the farmer must
sde resolved outdo the Armour feed and submit
put 20 and began using Mammoth Hog
Remedy The 20 brought 100 did not lose pig and
OF months and days weighing Of 1884
head that the prize offered by the
Mammoth Hog Remedy Co.. and ask you to decide
W. r. BEAVERS
The above surely demonstrates the fact that healthy pig
give man better price for his than unhealthy ones
We informed that up-todate Grocer L. Long, ha
arranged handle this famous destroyer Call on hin
and learn how to get Of this Remedy FREE.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09

Mrs. VIM. II. Chiles returned last night
from a visit OF several days to the family
Of her daughter, Mrs. W. Z. Comstock, in |
Kansas City.
Mrs. Jos. @. Chinn and Mrs. J. c. Crist,
accompanied by Master Coleman EckIe,
returned yesterday evening from their
trip to Chicago.
Mr.. K. w. Elliott, manager OF the Lex
ington Milling company. left yesterday
evening for Kansas City, where he will
remain for several days, on business.
Mrs. A. W. Koksndoffer returned to her
home in Kansas City yesterday evening,
after visit OF several days to her sister,
Mrs. E. J, Fenstermacher, in this city.
Mrs. B. s. Cromwell, OF Kansas City,
who had been on a visit to relatives at
Sweet Springs, stopped of here Monday
and Tuesday for visit to her daughter,
Miss Lillian Cromwell, at B. y. c., and
other relatives. She is the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. W. @. Musgrovs. She will
leave for home this evening.
AT last nights meeting Of Lexington n
Camp, No. ls9, Woodmsn OF the World,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year; VIM. s. Mars, consul
commander; DIR. W. II. Eckle, advisor
lieutenant; Harry Taubman, banker; W,
]. Gabel, clerk; John x. Taubman
escort; Louis @. Eckle, watcbmau; VIM
T. Price, sentry; DR.. George |. Smith
manager.
Five or ak years ago, when we wer,
talking so strongly Of building bridg'
here, Mr.. MsCliutic constructed mode
OF bridge, aud had 1t on exhibition IL
this city. He also exhibited 1t at st
Louis, Kansas City, Topeka and othe
places. The model was novel Ia II
design, and nearly every one pronounce
It lmpraeticable. Last year Just such
bridge was constructed at Rouen, Francs
aud 1t is now 10 full operation, aud
giving perfect satisfaction, The cos. {
the French bridge was only si2 900, an
Its piers are 1856 feet high, or 55 feet high
than would be necessary here. It looh
as II somebody had seen MIR. McClintic
idea.
A most delightful social event was Il
six o'clock dinner given yesterday evei
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Hinesley, to
number OF young people IN honor
their daughter, Miss Joe's, thirteen
birthday. An elegant dinner, consistii
OF six courses, was served, as follow
lst, boulllon and crackers; I'd, turk
with oyster dressing, cranberry saul
potatoes, tomatoes and peas; Sd, beat
biscuit, salmon, salad, celery, pickle
4th, orange ice, angel food, nut cake; 81
cocoa, olives, salted peanuts; 9th, fro
and candies. Miss franklin assisted M
Hiuesley in entertaining the gues
Those present were Misses Annie HootC
Jean Meug, Jean Wiley, Leila Tuck
Bessie Gruber, Florida stier, Jean 4
? dinger, Lydia Schaefermeyer and Nj
Lillian Atkieson.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09
From Tuesdays Daily.l
Messenger Stout Killed.

A report reached here this morning,
which has since been verified, that Mr.. @.
7. Stout, express messenger on lhe Boon;
night. From what we can learn the
accident happened about as follows;
Stout was standing In the doorway OF the
express car when the train was given a
sudden jerk, causing the heavy sliding
door to close, striking the young man on
the head and inficting such injuries as to
produce death In a few hours afterwards.
The news Of this dreadful accident was
received y ith genuine regret by the rail-
road employees In this city, among whom
Mr.. Stout has many warm friends. He
was single man, and had only been on
this run few months, having succeeded
Mr.. II. @. Russell, who was transferred tC
the Lexington branch, and recently
moved from here TO Kansas City.
Mr.. Stout stopped at the Commercial
hotel 10 this city, every other night, a
the end OF his run, and left here yester
day morning, in his usual health ant
spirits, never thinking that death was 81
near at hand. He was a young man
foe character; was an efficient messenger
always polite aud accommodating, AM
has a number OF friends 10 this city VIII
are deeply grieved to hear Of his untimel
death.
We have since learned that the acciden
occurred at 8 O'Clock last night and tha
the young man fingered till l O'Clock thi
morning, never once regaining con
sciousness.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09
Rrrnlnr Tnnrlst Sleepers

win leave Kansas City at 9:O5 p. IN +,
commencing November 4th, and Satur-
day Of each week thereafter, via the Mis-
souri,, Kansas Il Texas railway for San
Francisco without change. Route via
the NJ. X. u 4. through Parsons to
Waco; s. A. and A. z. railway, Waco
to Flatonio; So. Pac. Co. Flatonio
through San Antonia to California
points. The equipment will consist OF
tourist cars of the most approved pat
tern, with the latest improvements ana
comforts. For special rates, etc, GOV,
ering this excursion, apply to any local
agent for Information.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS MRLANGE.
From Saturdays Daily.l

From Saturdays Daily.l
Mr.. Irving Amsr is visiting relatives IN
Chicago.
Mrs. Bette Shelby is visiting Mrs. g. J.
Huston, in this city. and will remain q
few days.
The east bound Missouri Pacific pas
senger train was an hour late this
morning.
Misses Fannie and Minnie vspable
went To Kansas City this morning to
spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cavanaugh re-
turned last night from q visit TO relatiyse
in Kansas City.
Mr.. Lyman Reeder, Of bAtesville, Ark,
arrived last night to visit his mother,
Mrs. Emma Reeder.
Prosecuting Attorney vivion and Mr.. |
Horace =. Blackwell went 70 Dover this
morning. on legal business.
Miss Bess Cobb, Of Nevada, Mo-, arrived
last night for two weeks visit TO her
sister, Mrs. r. NJ. Taubnan.
Rev. J. K. Dunn, Of Kansas City
arrived last night. and will hold services
at the Episcopal church tomorrow morn
ing aud evening.
Miss Carrie Wood, Of Batssville, Ark,
arrived last night, to visit her grand,
father, Judge VIM. T. Wood, and her
aunt, Miss Maria Wood.
Rev. aud Mrs. J. @. Given returned this
morning from Higginsville, where the
, former has been assisting In protracted
meeting at the Methodist church.
The president has decided not to send
e his message to congress until Tuesday, aa
A the immediate adjournment Of the senate
upon the announcement Of the death oi
vice-President Hobart would preclude III
being read on Monday.
The concert given by the Lafayett,
Military band, Of Higginsville, Tuesday
night, is spoken Of BY the Leader a
being one Of the best ever given there. l
was financial success and will probabl,
be repeated during the season.
Cordsr Dispatch, Nov. 80: As Messri
Hughes aud Habercorn were coming 4
from Lexington this morning, the tear
ran away, when they jumped out nea
Kleinschmidps store. No damage wa
done. only the buggy was smashed u
IS some.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09

NJ, p. Coen, Jr, was 10 Ksnsas CITY
v..,srdsv
Mir. Bias W. Fredrick, Of Kansas Ci'y'
speut Sunday here.
NJ, Iobn schoaeld visited In Lsaven'
worth Kas., yesterday.
NJ, Robert A. Hicklin left yesterday
svsnIn0 for a business trip to Kansas City.
~. Az, ps,ba, Of Kansas City, spent
Sunday here with his mother and sisters
-, 49,. sn,,h n, Ieayeuwortb, Kas.,
~. m. S an.dsv hsrs with his mother and
.i.,.rs.
'''''"' ...,.ra.v morning
Mr.. Glenn Tyres 10" yeIs W. ,.rm ns.,
Tor a snort ''''' "
msy''o"' ,....,a.rc. v.,
Mr.. James mare, % -, ." ~. homs iolt,
here yesterday '''''uk
and friends am.
Miss Laura WAGNER OF ,'S. nOUn,,. w..
arrived Saturday evening "
Jas. M. Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos' b. oIensnA" 20
turned to their home In Kansas o'''
yesterday evening.
Mrs. T. @. Butts returned SATURDAY
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09

MIR. Chas. Geyer returned yesterday
evening from a business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. wm. Keuney, OF Kansas City, was
the guest OF Miss Frances Young, In this
city, yesterday.
Mrs. A. ]. Schinke and two children
returned yesterday evening from visit
to relatives In Chicago.
Miss Mary schall, OF near this city,
shipped a half dozen fine White Holland
turkeys to Sedaila last night, for exhibit
tion at the State Poultry Association, in
session there this week.
From parties attending court from
Odessa today, we learn that Mr.. Warren
T. Glover, one OF the most prominent and
highly respected citizens of Lafayette
county, died at his home In Odessa
yesterday evening.
Mr.. L. G. Read, representing the Aoen'
droth q Root Manufacturing company,
Of New York, owners OF the Lexington
Water company, who has been here for
several weeks trying to secure an exten'
sion Of the company's franchise, but In
vain, took bis departure this morning.
Mr.. Roy Allen, OF Kansas City, who has
been III ever since July, was able about
one month ago to be taken to Excelsior
Springs. During his stay at the spring'
be has improved rapidly, and expected tc
return to his home this morning Roy
| is a grandson OF Mrs. Elizabeth Fletcher
Of this city, and has many friends herr
who will be glad to hear Of his restoration
to health.
At the regular meeting, last night
Of Royal Arch Chapter No. 10, A. F.
A. NJ, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Henry sinauer
high priest; L. B. Farley, king; Chris
Walk, scribe; II. W. Winsor, secretary
W. D. Rankin, treasurer; Fred Wilson
captain Of host; Robt. Hale, principa
soiourner; ]. d. Easter, royal arch cap
tain; B. t. John, Jr., master OF third veil
A. Mauley, master oi second veil; Davi
slusbsr, master Of first veil; Robt MOI
folk, sentinel.
Miss Maude Burden entertained abol
. twenty ladies' and gentlemen last night
her home on South street. The entertain
ment was in the nature OF musical
y consis ing OF choice selections Of voc
d and Instrumental music. A pianist al
q violinist from Kansas City delighted Il
d guests with their music. Miss Mark
Il the talented vocalist Of b. Y. C., and N
!. L. ]. Stark, whose skill as a ylolinist
10 we'll known to everyone In Lexiugtc
n also added to the enjoyment OF t
N occasion. Delicious refreshments we
Y. served during the. evening, and all prese
enjoyed q thoroughly delightful time,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-09


Mr.. Chas. Owens, Of Sweet Springs,
visited friends here yesterday
Mr.. VIM. B. Wilson went to Marshall
this morning on legal business
Miss Lana PAGE, Of gepsas CITY, ,snept
sunoAy no'e WV" N''
, ..u.a -
Mr. "m' IN. ''o. ",s 60 . v,s,,
hansas oi,y 'n'o
70 n'' fanny ' n,
MI 1onn meuAusn ~ A"u .,'s 1S v.a.n,na 30
went 70 nausAs S -.
spena 'ne "eeA WI"
Mrs. John Reid VINO nas oeeu Vl',s'.s
in Chicago for some weeks re'urneu W
her home at lexington ny" oA'ur'As
Miss Lillian mooreheao returned 'as'
night from lew days V's'. 70 ner l,su''
Miss Gladys thompson al hanSas 0''y'
Miss Ruth Dobyns, OF Kansas City, VINO
has been visiting her cousin, Miss Carrie
Fulkerson, returned home tnis morn'os'
Miss Viola Krone, Of Kansas CITY, who
has been the guest Of Miss Lee Young for
several days, returned home this morning
Mr.. W. a. MusRroye and her sister
Miss Kate Drysdale, returned yesterday
evening from a visit to their father, Mr.
Samuel I. Drysdale, sr., at Sweet Springs
A,to,,evs John e. Burden, VIM. Aull
porsce r. Blackwell and Len q. Rylant
man, ,o Kansas CITY this morning Il
,rsns.ct legal bust ness In the court o
appeals,
N. Ala, Iopsp. n nephew Of Mayol
,.h, n young and Mrs. Jas. r. Green
,s,. .,,v h.s hssn aupoipted manage
', a.. was,srn uoion telegraph Co., q
~. 49,, Kansas City.
60. Sat. Ia N NJ.
MIS- - ss' =. ,,ss.;ne 10 vIsit he
~ =. . .tudent at Wentworth
% %,,,,.,v .coasmv She ia stopping wit
~. family ot Mr.. George NJ. Catron.
.r.u oooomnon,s
mis' 'IaueV. s - -, 70 Konsas C,t
oy her svn' ''Tvp ~ ~sraaI, 10 nla,ntI
tni' 'no'"'uk ,". n C.,,on ab,ch
nn oA'o az. U.n.ss Civ court {
ANNALS.
I... 7 pIair the millionaire railroa
"a. Ala a, b,a bome in New Jerse,
Ss,n-sav ui, ne,ce Mrs. Jones, Of Mir
.sno,,s 4. hsre now Visiting her daugt
~ n Fsster Mr.. Blair was
Wv Ia "a "a ws. worth from twenty
t.. ..,I,ions
Drs W. T. Dameron and W. B. Weed
went to Kansas City this morning
=. appear as witnesses in the case OF Geori
r. Perry vs.. the Chicago q Alton railroad
In which q change OF venue was take
, from the Lafayette circuit court to u
! Kansas City court OF appeals.
A.. IT I Random was bs Years Of a,
: ,no o,h 81 November. and last supdl
mornIng dropped 6s pennies into II
birthday box at the CHRISTIAN sunu'
school. We hope she may i've W ee'
9 brate her centennial, and have ner nu
band and family around her' ana all
J, as useful and happy as now
}. M,. i..hs,,. yipelinR will lea
.mor,ow morn,n0 for Paris. Texas,
!. sOsna ,hs vIn,sr with her daughter, Nj
' Ts.s Cors sbs will be accompanied
arsor M Thos R. YipeliuR. who W