davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

!. THE CLOSING year OF the CEN
:, fury win bo long remem-
). ! bered by the Salt Lake
:, public. 1889 was looked
J. upon as banner year. but
!. the one which Is drawing to a
). close viii exceed 1t IN the volume
!. of iobbing business transacted by
). fully twenty per cent which means
: that the total wholesale trade
}. reached the enormous sum Of over
!. Sgg5g00.o
}. 10 IS true that competition has
: been exceedingly keen and profits
}. in some instances have been small.
: but the increase win more than Off
J. set the loss In profits Collections
!. have been good and losses, therefore
}, necessarily few Taken as q whole,
!. 1909 Is the most satisfactory year the
: iybbers Of Salt Lake have ever
: seem
: 10 may sound Ike an old story
}, 90 say that Salt Lake Is naturally
I, the j0bbIng center Tor the inter-
: mountain country, yet this fact Is
: being demonstrated more and more
: each year as new territory is added
! 10 the routes OF the various travel
!. ing men who represent the big job
:, bling houses OF this city A few years
: ago the bulk Of the trade which the
: salt Lake i0bber secured was con-
: fined 90 the cities of Utah, with an
!. occasional order from nearby Idaho
Z. and Wyoming towns But now
+, the knights Of the grip" from salt
: Lake. VIII be found hustling FOR
: business as far north on the Oregon
. Short Line as Dillon Montana. west
+, on the oregon Short Line TO Hunt
F, ingt0n. Oregon east on the Union
: Pacific 20 RawIins, Wyoming, west
: on the Southern Pacific 90 Butte,
. Montana. and east on the Rio
Grande Western 20 Grand Junction
, while the man with the special
: line reaches out TO Butte and
Helena. Montana. and east TO Chey-
enne, Wyoming Leadyllle. Denver.
and other colorado cities. so that to-
, day Salt Lake does a greater volume
, Of strictly iobbing business than
any city between the Missouri river
and San Francisco What ahead OF
Denver? Yes Denver has nearly
three times the population Of Salt
Lake but her big stores are princi-
pally retail She has two or three
first class grocery houses, but her
dry goods. boot and shoe. and imple-
ment houses DO not begin to COM
pare with our own.
Speaking Of implement houses
the writer was walking down State
street a few days ago with a traf-
dc official Of one OF the big trans
Missouri railway lines, when the
latter remarked that no city that he
had visited west Of Chicago, could
boast OF as fine lot OF big farm
implement houses as Salt Lake. and
he marveled where the business
could come from 10 support such
magnificent establishments. But he
added: 81 know something OF the
volume Of business they do. A few
months ago / figured with a repre-
sentative Of one OF these firms on
hauling a trainload OF implements
and machinery from the Missouri
river TO Salt Lake and when / told
him that a certain house in this city
had shipped a train OF twenty-five
cars OF dry goods at one
time worth $3.50 900 and that
another firm had moved into
Salt Lake forty-fye cars Of soap,
which weighed 1900, 900 pounds, cost
$50 900. consisting OF 100000 bars.
packed in 10000 cases, and II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

many 10 resume construction az ah . ,"l ~ =,
datc. At Lagoon O number OF ,a.1a1,'ee
improvements were made durIns '"e
WfHF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
Direct Route
to Chicago
CHICAGO UNION PAClFIC
q NORTHWESTERN LINE

FASTER than ana other ,,o,o
"ThE OVERLAND liVJf16
equipped win Palace Sicepi1g C5s,
Buffet Smoking and lbr3rj Ca,
with barber and Dininq Cars, s,e,,,
"a "a Carte LEAVES SALTlAkFc Ty
At 1880 .. m. DAHH. The Ijnged
FAST Mail leaves SAT- lake e,ery e,e,'
ing Of $50 first class egJj5Ds,,
iHciudi1q free Reclining Chair Car,
The Chicago Speci5i leaves al 6,70
a. m. Tor tickets and reservation,
dpoW 10 ticket agents, or address
c. 4. walker 6e1I Agent Chic51o 4
Northwestern Rg, 206 5. Main 81
Salt lake CHL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

In improving what was originally the
finest track IN the West.
INSULT.
a comparatively straight and level
roadbed ballasted with dustless Sher-
man Granite rendering possible the
highest rate Of speed together with the
greatest degree Of safety The magni-
tude Of the work must be seen 10 be APP
preclated.
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN?
Solid comfort security and pleasure to
our patrons
ARE you GOING EAsTY
II so you cannot afford 20 60 via any
other than this ROYAL HIGHWAY.
Further Information on application per-
sonally or by letter 10
7, II. CHOATR,
General Agent, salt Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
SALT LAKES
IMMENSE JOBBING TRADE.

ly arise which have 20 be met.
Whatever the situation Is, the salt
Lake jObber sees to 10 that
his customers are protected. In 9TH
or words. he meets all legitimate
competition, aside from the TACT
that the country merchant can buy
his goods just as cheap Ia salt Lake
as he can east or west. he knows
that the science OF merchandising is
turning his stock over often by
making small purchases and secur-
ing quick returns. In this respect
Salt Lake has a big advantage
over eastern cities. For Instance
a merchant IN Pocatello, Idaho
calls up salt Lake by 'phone-say
az ~ o'clock today, and orders q
bin OF groceries. The same night
the oregon Short Line loads q
through car for the above point,
and by tomorrow morning at
o'clock the POCatello merchant can
get his goods from the railway sta
ton.
The Rio Grande Western offers
equally as good service on south
and east bound business. Then,
again, In the matter Of credits the
intermountain merchant realizes
when he does business with the Salt
Lake jobber he is In the home OF
his friends. Therefore the reasons
for Salt Lake getting aud holding
onto the big end OF the jobbing
business OF the intermountain
States are:
First-Her geographical situation
being midway between the Mis-
souri, river and the Pacific coast,
and at the gateway which leads 70
Idaho and Montana, on the north,
and the Arizona line In the south.
Second-It Is the home town OF
two most excellent railway sys-
TENS. the oregon Short Line and
Rio Grande Western, whose rails
penetrate the rich mining camps
and fertile valleys Of this region,
and whose interests in building mp
this city as a distributing center
are 90 the interest of the jobber.
Thlrd-Her facilities for dlstribu.
ton and quick service are su.
perior TO any other city
Fourth-Her merchants carry a
more complete, II not larger stocks
than any other city west Of Chi
cago.
Flfth-As business follows nat
urally the course Of least resist
ance," Salt Lake Is In a better po-
sItion than any other city 10 get
the good viii Of the country mer-
chants on account OF the various
conferences conventions and other
gatherings which continually bring
the people 70 the capital.
Then looking forward to the new
century, Salt Lake as a jobblng
center has certainly a bright fu.
ture. II Is conceded by the traffic
men that the railway map Of Utah
will be materially changed IN the
next three years The Burlington
Is not going 10 stop In a little
desert town out In wyoming and
when we get the Q look out for the
great rival. the Chicago and
Northwestern; then with the S. i,
& L. a. 10 the coast, the s. p. eX.
tended 10 this city, the r. G.. w.
with It's rails into Cache Valley,
and It's eyes on the Uintah country
Salt Lake will begin 10 put on
metropolitan airs as a railway CEN
ter as we'll as being the best job
bling city between the Missouri
river and the Pacific coast.
ut
-ZN0NCG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
LEAVE sALrLAKE ClTN

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY
No s-Fof Graul Junction Dem
Az" yer and the East,.,""...... 81 m
No and ali points Fast. ........ sl5pn
~" 80 an nolnts East ''','',.. 1902
No IO-Eor bingham. LehL Provo
Heber. Ne Pleasant MantL
points ..........-.....,................ 75Oan
No. S-fur Eureka Payson Heber
noints -'.'.''..-'.'.. 501 ID
No 5-tor Gsden anil Inc West. Q As N
No s-For Ogden and the West. %. II oc D n
No l-For ogden and the west. ! " h
No G-For Park City "................. w IN
ARRIVE SALT LAKE ciTN
Ma. 5-Erom Provo Grand juno
ton and the East-..,."........,. pl1 , N
No i-irOm Provo Grand juno.
zion and tho kast..,.....,.. ..,. ~ Is 10
No s-Erom Provo, G;and juno
ton and the East ........,......... 10 o p IN
No e-brom Provo heber, Bling.
IH D. tAu. vi n rT
Mantl and intermsdlat1
points ,.,...s .,s.,..,s..,t -,....- q NJ n
No t-lrom ogden and the Wts. s21 N
No e-Frum Ogden and tho W est 3Oj pm
No t-lrom Ogden and the West ~ . NJ
No 7-from Eureka. Payson. Heb.
err Provo and intermediate
points ......... OF. .............. 10 % \ n
No. n-Erom Park City ..,,a.......... Is . IN
PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE
sleeplng Cans 70 Chicago without Change
Jlcket Oflce lOj West Second South Post
Office Corner
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-22
Weddings.


The wedding Of Miss Nina Estelle Reynolds
daughter Of Joseph W. Reynolds, near Rock
Springs. to Mr.. Hugh Moore Brown, of Rich
ardsmere, took place Wednesday afternoon
at 80 o'clock. Rev. james 7. MacLane, Of
Little Britain Presbyterian Church, performed
the ceremony. Mrs. Thomas Cooney was
matron OF honor. Miss Iva Mearns, OF Cal
vert and Miss Ella Townsend, of Oak Hill,
were, bridesmaids. Mr. Thomas Cooney, of
Chestnut Level, was best man. Mr.. Arthur
Reynolds, brother of the bride, and Mr.. Kirk
Brown, brother Of the groom, We're grooms-
men. Mr.. Alfred Reynolds and Mr.. william
Moore were ushers. The parlor was taste
fully trimmed with evergreen and white satin
ribbon. The wedding march was played by
Miss Susie Montgomery, cousin of the groom.
The bride was attired in white silk null,
trimmed with white satin ribbon, and carried
white carnations. The happy couple went on
a trip south
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-22
SELBy STOCK COMPAN
Elkton Opera House Next Week, Begin
ming Monday Night

Thn Sclhy Stock Company Will begin Il
three night engagement in the EIktun
Opera House on Monday next, with matinee
on Christmas day. A change of play at
each performance. The Scaford Delaware,
paper statn-:-"Thc company was first class
in every particular and tn" best dramatic
company that has eyer visited Soaford.
Speciatirs are introduced between the acts.
Art L. Srlhy. showed himself to hr an
actor of more than ordinary ability. Edna
W. Clymrr. the leading lady of the company,
is very pretty young lady and an accom-.
pishrd actress. Other members of the
cast deserving Of mention are w. II. Dan
verS. Miss Johnnie Cline and Will Daley
Spccialt"7 wcr" introduced between the
acts consisting of stick dancing 10y Will
Daley Mis- Wallace in Coon Songs, Vim
cent and H"rgs pantomanr trick house.
The illustrated songs 10y Miss Clymrr and
Mr.. Lamont illustrated with Prot. Walkers
electric Maguisropc were the features of the
pcrformanrr.n Popular prices 10, 20 and
30 cnnts. The opening play will b" the we'll
known iiv" act Southern drama "Thr
o toroon.' Th"rompany goes from Elkt"m
TO Chester, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-22
Rising Sum-.


RISING SUN. December u, 1900.
The "Cecu WING" is on sale each ,ceek in
Rising Sun at ReytolFs d,ug store. 8 cent,
a copy
Frank G.. Kirk, student of Washington Col
lege is spending the holidays with DR.. L. r.
Kirk and family.
The directors OF the National Bank Of Ris-
ing Sun, will meet on Monday, December "a,
and Wednesday. January 2, instead of ON
Christmas and New Years days, which will
be the regular date of meetings.
Misses Emily and Mabel Duyckinck, who
are students OF Wilson College, are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Duyckinck.
Barclay Reynolds, OF Philadelphia is spend
ing some time at his home in Rising Sun.
The progressive euchre club met last Fri
day evening with Miss Ella Kirk and brother,
Clifford. Among those present were: Misses
Gertrude s. Dare, Mary L. Sleichter, Louise
Mex. Worthington, Eleanor Jenness, Cor
nelia Kirk and Maud Thompson, Mrs. Nama
Hazard. Messrs John Sterrett Cecil and
Evans Ewing, Clarence Dare, George Hop
kins, Dr.. George S. Dare and DIR. ]. II. Jen-
ness.
Miss Florence Worthington is tho guest OF
Miss Laura H. Worrall in Kennett Square
The Thmble Club was entertained on Mon
day evening by Miss Louise Mex. Worthing-
ton from 7.30 until 10 o'clock. The members
OF the club are now reading "Eben Holden"
Miss Mary Sleichtcr and Miss Rhoda Brandt
are spending the holidays at their homes in
Scotland Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Duycknck were in Bal
timore, on Thursday.
Mr. L. II. Worthington was in Phladel-
phia, on Monday.
The Natlate met on Friday evening OF last
week with Miss Lucy Gillespie.
Services will be held in the NJ. Z. Church
on Christmas morning at o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Haines were in Wash
ington, this week
Mrs. Samuel Chapman and two daughters,
Gertrude and Nellie, spent few days this
week in Philadelphia.
Miss Clara Keiholtz who has had II posi-
| ion in Miidletown, this fall a. milliner is
home for the holidays.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-22
North East.

NORTH EAST, December 81, 1900.
The "CecU IVhig'' is on sale each ,oeek in
Worth East at Reynolds Ne,cs Stand. 8
'entS copy.
Mrs. Howard Reeder has returned from a.
-oiourn of two weeks with her daughter Mrs.
Harry Touchstone.
Mrs. T. A. Worrall is visiting her sister Miss
Ida Thomas at Baltimore
Edward Je{eris, spent two days in BaIti-
more.
Mrs John Norman, of Wilmington, is Wis.,
ting her granddaughter Mrs. Sophia Jefferis.
Mrs, Il. M. Person spent few days In
Havre de grace.
Howard Abrahams, of Baltimore, was in
town on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Reeder spent few days
of last week in Chester.
Don't forget to attend the Christmas canta-
ia to be given by the NJ. E. Sunday School at
G. A. r. hall Tuesday evening.
We are glad to note that James r. Foraker
who was hurt a few weeks ago by being hit
With clapper from a locomotive is able to
attend to business.
The skating for the past week has been good
aud was enioyed by large number of skaters.
The ice, however, was not thick enough for
the icemen to begin their harvest.
S. T. Shippers has had placed in his store
by @. G. Way this week the martindale au-
tomato acetyline gas generator for the pur-
pose of lighting his store room.
Quite number of our citizens gave Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Bayard serenade on Mon
day evening at their residence in Elk Neck.
The annual Christmas treat and entertain
ment will be given by st. Marys Protestant
Episcopal Sunday School next Wednesday
evening in charge of T. b. Cranmer. Supt.
Quite number of changes took place
among the foremen on the z. W. ~ b. Rail-
road last Friday. John Murphy of North
East was laid off and John b. Elmer, Of
Charlestowd, transferred 10 his section. W.
W. Logan, was transferred frem North East
to Perryville in charge of the floating gang.
Mrs Susie Jackson, of Philadelphia spent
few days with her sister Miss Nellie Strmmel.
Mrs. Jerry Arringdae and children, OF
Wilmington, are visiting relatives in town.
Robert Reynolds has discontinued the con-
| fectionery business and will in the future
devote his entire time to the sale of stationery,
| books, periodicals etc, at old news stand.
The Mccullough Iron Co., resumed work
last Monday after being closed down two
months. Manager Mccullough thinks the
mill will run steadily.
The Primary department OF the public
! school gave a Christmas entertainment in the
| High School room last Friday afternoon.
William Sherman, better known as 'Jacko,'
a colored porter at Hotel Cecil was arrested
! on Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff McAister
on warrant issued by States Attorney Evans
! charging him with stealing three gold finger
rings from the show ease of Judge Charles
| +. Beatty's drug store last Sunday. He was
/ tried before Squire Groves of Eikton, plead
ed guilty and was sent to jail in default Of
5000 bail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-22
SHIPPING NEWS.

Chesapeake City, week ending Dee 49, 1900:
Arrivals-Tug Hercules, with six Dempsey
barges laden with railroad ties from Fred
ericksburg.
Tug Curtin, with seven lumber laden
barges from Newberne, n. C.
Tug j. S. Hoskins. with raft of logs from
Rappahannock, for HoskIns Lumber Com
pany, Of Baltimore.
Tug Ant with raft of logs from Eastern
Shore to Hoskins Lumber Company.
Tug Asher }. Hudson, with five lumber
bgrges from Norfolk.
Tug Reliance, with three laden barges
from Norfolk and one four mast schooner
Tug Wistar, with Il tow from Baltimore.
Steam barge Walston, with a tow from
Baltimore.
Tug Wistar with tow for Baltimore to
Annapolis
The water in the canal is five inches below
the head. Ice is giving the shipping a good
deal of trouble as far down as Poole's Island.
Several barges and vessels are detained on
occount Of the heavy ice at the head of the
bay.
Sunday night and Monday morning the
Susquehanna River was entirely frozen over.
The tug J. W. Brigham, towing two scows
loaded with crushed stone for North Point,
was locked in by the ice at Port Deposit Sun
day night and was unable to proceed. Mon.
day the tugs Edith and Greyhound, fitted
with ice-plows, went to her assistance, and
aided by the warmer temperature OF high
noon, were able to get her safely into the bay.
Mr.. Edward Keleys steam yacht Barra-
couta coaled Tuesday at the piers Of the
Merchants Coal Company, Baltimore. and
sailed on a cruise down the bay. MIR. Kelley
is ths-new owner of Fords Landing, Elk
River.
The Steamer Susquehauna on Saturday
made her final trip for the winter between
Port Deposit, Hayre de Grace and Baltimore.
The boat is dockei at Baltimore for the
winter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-22
CLEVER ACTING.
Entertainment BY Pupils of Cecil County
High School.

The clocution classes of the Cecil County
High School, Elkton, under the direction
of Miss Van Dusen gave most rrrditablo
entertainment in the assembly hall of the
school ON Wednesday evening and which
was enjoyed by large audience.
TIL" program was as follows:-
Farre-"A Slight Misunderstanding. -
Miss Graham, Anna Lewis; Helen Ncwbold,
Ella Fisher; French Teacher. Nellie Reed;
Kitty, Naomi Nandcrgrft; Cordrlia, Ella
Lynch; Mrs. Ncwbold, Bessie Bratton.
Rrcitations:-"Kceping His Word, Sophia
Miller; Jercmiah's-Amcn,r Laura Ward ;
Groom in Heaven Flora Davis "PauI
Vcnarez' Ride BeuIah Wilson.
Song of Gondola, school.
Farrr-''Thc Babyn-The Professor, Henry
Kimblc; Servant, Irving Walton; Miss Alice
Rugglcs, niece to the Professor, Edna Lee;
Miss Eta Erskinc, (known as Baby Erskinc),
Irene White; Mr.. Ralph Erskinc, John
Harvey.
Rcritations :-"Blark Douglas" Mary
CLARK; "Our Country's Greatness. #. Evans:
"Stupid Gustav" Minnie BouchrlIc; "Bcr-
nardo del Carpio,' Julian Smith
Oprrctta," "Thc Two Queens The
Milk Maid Queen, Grace McK"nncv: her
attendants, Irene White, Flora Marshbank,
Roberta Tull and Edith Scott; The English
Queen, Bculah Wilson; her attendants,
Erlinr Crouch Margcrat Campbell, Laura
Ward and Kate Bratton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-22
CIRCUIT COURT.
Adjournment Until January Record
of This Weeks Proceedings.

The jury in the case Of Charles Il. Holden
VS.. Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rail-
road Company which was on trial in the
Circuit Court for Cecil county since Friday,
last week, rendered verdict Thursday
morning, awarding the plaintiff the sum of
S2500 damages. Holden sued for damages
for being struck while crossing tracks at his
home near Liberty Grove, in July, 1899, his
horse being killed, his wagon demolished
and himself injured. The plaintiff was repre-
sented by Albert Constable and Albert Con-
stable, Jr. The defendant railroad is a
branch Of the Pennsylvania, running from
Perryville through Port Deposit to Phiade-
phia.
On Wednesday, the case of State VS.. August
Brauer was begun. Case of non support and
desertion of his wife. The jury being unable
to agree was discharged by the court on
Thursday evening when court adjourned
until Monday, January 7.
Witnesses in the Brauer case We're: For
State-Salle b, Brauer, Mary Adams, Sarah
Barrett, Josephine Adams. Defendants wit
nesses-Hermau Brauer, Victor Roberts,
August Brauer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-22
(,0Iora.
CoLoRA, MD, December u, 1900.

COLOkA' MD, December Il, lJUU.
Copies Of the "Cecd wing" are on sale
each 'ceek IN Colora, at s. r. Wiey'S store.
cents copy.
The wedding of Miss Mary Jane Nesbtt, of
Colora, and DR.. Howard Brown Of Wood
lawn, will take place in West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church, Thursday, December
9th, at 5 o'clock. p. M
Miss Maggie Eames is quite i'll at her horne
here
Miss Bessie Way and sister Louie are the
guests of friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Agnes Egan spent Wednesday with
friends near Rising Sun.
Miss emma Woodrow returned home on
Wednesday evening from Chester, Pa, where
she had spent month with relatives.
Mrs. India Aiken was taken seriously Ill
at her home near here last Monday. At this
writing she is improving.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-22
DEATHS
j. CRAWFORD NELSON.

j. Crawford Nelson, prominent citizen
Of Hartford county, father of Albert Nelson,
of Elkton, died on Tuesday, at his home near
ChurchYlle, Hartford county, after a pro-
longed illness. He was a prominent civil
engineer and architect. He planned the old
Baltimore and Susquehanna railroad, now
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad. Besides his widow. he leaves three
children-Mrs. Rosa Keighler: Charles Nell
son, who was at one time Assistant Post
master General of the United States, and
Albert Nelson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-22
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Elkton icemen began to harvest their
supply of ice on Monday. The severe cold
weather Saturday, Sunday and Monday made
the finest ice, about four or five inches in
thickness, that the icemen have been able to
harvest for several years.
William P. Chubbs, who has contract to
supply 10 900 feet OF chestnut wainscoting for
new buildings at the Tome Institute, Port
Deposit has purchased six acres of woodland
at Kinks Mills, Lancaster county, Pa.
The pulp mill at Elkton, will resume opera.
tions the first of January. after being exten-
sively improved
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-22
GreenhurSt,
GREENHUnsr, December 21, 1900.

GREENHURsr, December 81, 1900.
John Crothers was an Elaton visitor on
Friday.
Clarence Kirk spent from Friday until
Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Norris Wharf, of Columbia Pa. was the
guest of Robert Trimble Il few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibson spent We'd
nesday in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Don't forget the Christmas service at Ebe-
nezer NJ. E. Church, on Sunday evening,
Dec. 23rd.
Mrs. A. L. Clifford entertained Il few friends
on Tuesday evening, in honor of her guest
Miss Bullock, of New Jersey
The members Of Ebenezer NJ. E. Church
expect to hold an oyter supper some time
next week, probably on Thursday evening.
Curtis and Eva Mccullough. of Oxford
were the guests of Granville Boyd on Thurs
dav.
Rev. Mr.. Burrows and family. of Oxford,
were entertained by B. r. Lair and family on
Saturday.