davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1900-09-14
Walden County, Colorado friday September a.

you love God whom ye have not seen?'
1t is unquestionably a movement
in the right direction.
1t recalls poor old Father Taylor's
dying words. When consoling friends
hung over his deathbed and said to
him: "Never mind, Father Taylor!
You will soon be with the angels
The poor old man lifted his wlst-
full eyes and said feebly: ~ don't
want angels. I want folks"
1t is the cry of every heart that
knows the meaning of social starva-
tion,-the unspeakable hunger aud
thirst after companionship tina. sends
many lonely and inexperienced feet
stumbling along paths that go down
to death.
This paper is the organ Of that Sc
lect class of people who believe, with
Emerson, that 'saints are always ele-
giant" and that the "beauty of holi.
ness never manifests itself in coarse
remarks, rude, restless manners, or
any form OF vulgarity. The columns
of this paper are open 10 discussions
along this line, and communications
are invited debating: Which ls bet
courtesy, that does not come
from the heart, Or discourtesy, that
comes from the heart?-Denver So
ciety.
North Park union., 1900-09-14
Rand Items.

By our Special Correspondent.
Haying is finished The crop is good
both in quality and quantity
The weather here is the finest ever
known at this season of the year
Greg. Baker of Seneca county, OHIO,
is visiting at W. F. Donelson's. Mr.
Baker is II cousin of Mrs. Donelson.
w. F. Donelson has gone to Idaho
after cattle. He went by way of VOL
colt aud will be gone about three weeks
Joe Donelson is visiting his brother
David in Idaho Falls, Idaho. They
haven't seen each other for about fifteen
years.
Joe Slack and wife visited William
Welch and wife last Sunday.
j. l.. Ish is running brick yard at
his place now.
X. ID. Way and family and Dell Lieu
allen left this ncghborhood last Sunday
morning for Kendrick, Idaho. Ken
drick is in the extreme northwestern
part of the state. Bob thinks it will
take him until the latter part of Novem.
ber to make the trip.
Hay Is bringing better. prices than
usual this fall. Considerable mas changed
hands at SO. so per ton in the stack.
Mrs. l.. A. kellam had the misfortune
to fall down in her door yard last Fri.
day, cutting her nose quite severely.
1t is rumored that Miss Lizzie Smith
who came here from Illinois in quest of
the fountain of youth-or health-will
teach the Rand school the coming win
ter. Miss Smith comes to lis well re-
commended as Il teacher. She has lived
here before and is niece of w. +. and
Joe Donelson.
Charles Scott was up here n few days
ago hunting parties to go to Fort Collins
to tell his honor Judge Boughton what
they know about gambling. He got
several.
North Park union., 1900-09-14

Selling shoes Of good quality tor
less money than any other hogeo ip
Northern Colorado. a
North Park union., 1900-09-14

Selling best all wool carpets ut s6s
yard. Most stores get 75o.
North Park union., 1900-09-14

Showing new fall styles outing
flannels, SC, 64c, TIC, Ste and lOc fo,
very best goods.
North Park union., 1900-09-14
Hurt Bv a Fall.

Last Wednesday Dan Stoel, an old
North Park resident, while riding a
horse up at Spicer, met with an acci-
dent which may lay him up for sew
eral weeks. The horse was running
and stumbling, fell on his left side,
catching his rider and breaking his
collar bone. Mr. Stoel is feeling
rather done-up at this writing, but he
hopes to be around again soon.
North Park union., 1900-09-14
The Neighbor-
ly Movement.

Is an association in New York for
the purpose of educating people to be
"neighborly."
1t is the spirit Of the New Thought,
whose creed is "If ye love not your
brother whom ye have seen, how can
North Park union., 1900-09-14
Cpler=
STOW Go. 4
prp 6ooos, /,
Garpcts,
Shoes,
Groceries.
NUMBERS.

Showing the stock and making ths
prices that is bringing trade many
miles to buy their goods at our store.
Showing new fall print. best qual
tiles, at &c yard. ~
North Park union., 1900-09-14

Notice the special prices offered by
the Laramie Grocery Company in
this paper.
North Park union., 1900-09-14
Bitten BY a Dog.

Emerson Rogers, aged twelve years,
while playing with dog last We'd
nesday, was bitten on the arm. The
dog was not angry, but inflicted quite
a severe wound, it being necessary to
take several stitches to hold it to-
gether.
North Park union., 1900-09-14

1t Will pay you to come TO Fora
Collins to trade with
North Park union., 1900-09-14

TINE situation in China is getting
to be more grave each day as time
advances. 1t may require a much
longer time to settle than was first
antlcipated; and just how Uncle
Sam can get out Of this muddle
without dishonor to himself, is
conupdrum that puzzles the present
administration.
North Park union., 1900-09-14
Union Pacific Time Table.

Passenger trains arrive in Laramie as
follows and remain only five minutes:
WEST BOUND.
No. 1, Overland Limited. IL 100 p. m.
No 3, Pacific Express. ..... 1880 p. NJ.
No. 1O1, Fast Mail. SO y. M.
EAST-BOUND.
No. 2, Overland Limited. .4:3O a. M.
No. 4, Licol Passenger. ...... 11:50 a. M
No. g, Atlantic Express. -. IL ;05 p. m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-19
Variedad de Tarjjetas
Ia mOc1ae de Sam RartOnOnnG q

combae Ell suelo estsba cubierto de heridos
VIC mas que & ouatro hombres pie crey6 que
bastaba para guardian los prsoneros Sc acerc6 Ia
lters, cuyos conductores haban hudo al empexar el
combate, apart6 mucho spresuramento las corti
mas. Gracias rayo de luna puedo la reina
clinada en- ell fondo, inanimada ensangrentada DID
un grito terrible puso voeear:-iA mil IA mil
Abri6 la portezuela cogiendo en- brazos a la rel
ma La sac6 de la itera la oooc0 sobre la hierbs. La
sangre manaba sbundancia de herda del costa
do derecho por momento crey6 Renato que la rel
estabs muerts cuando la desabroch6 ell oorpio
Catalina hizo movimento exhal6 suspiro. SFu6
Affection egoismo? Aquel hombre que tenfa csrino
NADIA nj nsdie squelfs realmente So bieDhechora
calculaba sencillamente TODD 10 que iba perder ell
dfa que muriese aqu6llaP
Ello que dominado Renato por IN dolor inmen.
So ech6se llorar como nio mientras que Ia pro-
digaba los prmeros cuidados. Ell dolor no e impid6
empero obrar con la lucidez la caridad del hombre
que hab1a estudiado mucho la ciruifa.
Sonde6 Ia herida adquiri6 enseguida la convic.
olon de que no era mortal. El punal de Hector ha
bfa deslizado de profundizar. Hizo Renato pc
dszos 81 panuelo que enoontrara la cae de los Gle
rgos que le srviera de primer indico del secuesarc
y coocaudolo manera de apostle sobre la herids,
contuVo la hemorrags Termnada esta eperaci6n hizo
asprar Catalina las sales de frasorito que llevabs
sempre encima cogado del cuello oadenita de
plata los pocos segundos abri6 squea los ojos y
dirig6 arededor mirsda al principle indecisa
POGO despu6s clara nteligents al fjsrse Renato
al que pregunt6-SEn d6nde estamos4 90 6 fu6 10 que
suced62 SEs que tuve pesadilla atroz cierto
cEanto vi ola
-Todo cierto, sefors.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-19
ALCALOIA MUNICIPAL De PONCE
Al p UbIicO

FL Seoretario del Gobierno General
pide a esta Acadia IN resdme" dc Ia
cantidad de plata provincial N pesos
moneda fracoioaaris) Y caldenlla que
Doseen los habitantes de este t6rmlno
municipal, loA efeotos de prooeder 10
mas pronto possible la aeeogida d.
dicho dinero.
En- tai vlrtud, expido ell pIesente, su-
plioando al pdolioo en- general suminis-
ire esta Alcaldia cuantos datos pueds,
fl de tener conocimiento aproxima-
do de la cantidad de moneda provincial
de plata cobre circulante.
Ponce, Maye e4 de 19Oe.-El alcal-
de. Jose de G1tSM9041 Be99lteS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-19
BEbIIoGeca de LA DEMOCRAC1A

como una habtac6n ell Louvre, pero tenemos
que ofreceTos.
Lahire Noe los habfan teLido separados du
rante eviae s6lo les permitieron reunirse
Leo, despu6s de Ia puerta coloo6 en- ella de
centinela a dos reitres
-Ahora va podemos hablar,-3ijo Lahire.-Por
de pronto "a que adlvinas donde estamos2
ms6&-lNo!
tsA-Pues estamos de la duquesa de Mont
pensier la misma que dgu6 darme asilo antes
de que la viese el rostro
-SQGen sabe2 Tai haga algo en- tn obseQuo.
-Sl,-con test6 lT6icsmente Lahlre-nos mandar6
veneno los slmentos obieto que yo no pueda
reeonocerla Ell dfa en- que e Parlamento nos juzque
como de alta TRACTION
-IBah! la duqUesa odia ms que al rev de Ma
varrs,-dJe Noe aoomod6 en- la paia del meior
modo que le permltieron las cuerdas con que estaDa
atado.-Todo ESQ esta muy bien; teugo inconve-
niente morlr, pero hambre H2ce muchas
hoTaa que no hemos comidc, amigo Lahire
-Conformee 20 tengo hambre de lobo, dijo
Lahire arrastrandose haoia la puers, podfa
hacer de los pies III de las golpe6 CON
bezs al OR 81 ruido scnd6 de los reitres pregun
tando:-1Qu6 quer6isr -Beber comer-respondi6 ell
gasc6n 81 retire habl6 palabras compale
ro y despues SO le oy6 aeiarse mieutrss que Ell
SO quedsba paseandose por delante de la puerts
Pasaronse agunos minutes al cabo de ellos vovi6se
abrir la puerta Noe Lahre quedaron desumbra-
dos con una claridad muy viva El retire apart5
IN lado para dejar paso joven que llevaba
mano un candelabro Ia otra oesto que dei6 en-
el suelo. Era Ell pale Amaury que nevaba la cens
los dos prisioneros Caando esos egaron la esoots
Amaury flo los prsioneros y no reconoci6
squiera Lahre. pero al vere entrar cueVs lie do:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-19
CoNDICIONEs 7 CONCEsIONEs


vahdos
q y
@
ls q ~""u
~A ""N
tdann6h h6d
Los ae cooraoos ran dc frances
i. "S
RN
nformes driG1ss los
MAY0T. HERMANOo q o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-19
ABAD, STEINACHER & co.

INGENIERO CIVILES
l56 Fifth Avenue, Nuw York.
Sc encargaran de organizar empresaA
para la exploitation de concesiones oon
ie mlnas, riegoA obras de interea ge.
neral en- Porto Rico an combin aci6n de
u Eatsdna Unidos.
Representante en- Puerto Rioo:
JuLEo E. SrstN ACaRR PoNCR
fonna j 5otao IL de 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-19


Marsea Colon: IDA da d
del Ia Bordeaux Haiti '"P~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-19
ia VH4A&%C CE
COlnpanla de vapOres itaIianOs

Un vapOr aano de Copanfa egara este puerto del
10 de cada carga para Saint Thomas, Santa
Cruz de- Tenere G6nova Napoes Veneca Lvorno Ileste
paros 1ncamente para Saint Thomas Santa Cruz ole Iene
G6nova Napoes Barcelona, via Geneva
pRRCKOs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-19

Asi Sc ha caracterizado la exhuber-
Rncia del cabello antes desde los
tiempos lie Samson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15
Henry Grady on the Liquor Traffic.

During the prohibition campaign
in Atlanta the late Henry w. Grady !,
who was an ardent prohibltionist,
championed the cause of temperance
" it'll all the enthusiasm and ability
for which he was famous. At the
request of numerous subscribers, we
give herewith some of the beautiful,
gems of oratory with which he sue
cessfully assailed the liquor traffic in
Atlanta and won the day for prohi.
bition. HI arraigned the traffic in
strong drink as follows:
"To-night it enters an humble
home to strike the roses from wo-
mans cheek, and to morrow 1t chal-
lenges this republic in the halls of
Congress.
ITO day it strikes crust from the
lips of starving child, and to
morrow levies tribute from the gov
eminent itself.
"There is no cottage humble
enough to escape 1t, no palace strong
enough to shut it out.
1T defies the law when 1t cannot
coerce suffrage.
ut is flexible to cajole, but merci-
less in victory.
1T is the mortal enemy of peace
and order, the despoiler of men and
terror of women, the cloud that
shade ~s the face of children, the de-
mon that has dug more graves and
sent more souls unshrived to judg-
ment than all the pestilences that
have wasted life since God sent the
plague to Egypt, and all the wars
since Joshua stood beyond Jericho
ut comes to ruin, and 1t shall
profit mainly by the ruin OF your
sons and mine.
1T comes to mislead human souls
and crush hearts under its rumbliug
wheels.
1T comes to bring gray-haired
mothers down in shame and sorrow
to their graves.
1T comes to change the wife's
love into despair and her pride into
shame.
1T comes TO stifle the laughter on
the lips Of little children.
1T comes to stifie all the music OF
the home, and fiji il with silence
and desolatiOn.
lit comes to ruin your body and
mind, to wreck your home, and ii
knows it must measure Its prosper
ity by the swiftness and certainty
with which IL wrecks the world. -
Sunny South.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15
The Louisville Meeting.

Mr.. EDIToR-The cordial welcome
and the kind treatment of the good peo-
pie of Louisville to the old Confederate
soldiers, at their late Reunion, will
never be forgotten. The various COM
mittees Of reception We'd with each other
in doing everything possible to make
them comfortable and happy. Especial
" was this so Of the committee to take
care of the old surgeons. DIR. Preston
B. Scott was chairman OF this com
mittee, and it was largely due to his I'M
renting labors that the meeting OF the
Surgeons Association of the United
Confederate Veterans was the most sue
cessful of any previous one.
Much work was done in the meeting.
and from membership of about forty,
when organized, 1t has now enrolled
about two hundred and fifty.
DR.. Preston r Scott was elected Pres
ident for the ensuing year, and he well
deserves the honor bestowed upon him.
He was during the war Medical Director
of Folks Corps, and later Medical Doc
tor for Gen. Taylor while he was in COM
mand of the Department of Alabama,
Mississippi and East Louisiana, and
was known as one of the best and
hardest working medical officers in the
army. Though the frosts of more than
thirty and i've winters have set
tied upon his head since then, he is the
same grand worker-the same grand
man. A SURGEON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15
BLOCKING INTO PHILADELPHIA
Leading Republicans Are beginning
TO Gather for the National
Convention.

Philadelphia, June lathe city is
rapidly taking on a national conven-
ton aspect. Quite large number of
national committeeman and delegates
are here, and the hotels are beginning
to fill up. The old question of repre-
sentation in republican national con-
yentions, which agitated the national
committee at'its meeting n Washing
ton last December, is more than likely
to come to the front at the national
committee meeting. The resolution
OF Henry c. Payne, of Wisconsin, pre-
sented at last winters meeting, and
which was withdrawn before it was
put to q vote, will again be pressed,
but not by the author. The strong
est supporters of the Payne measure
come from New England. Col Chas.
l.. Brayton, national committeeman
from Rhode Island, who is also chair
man of the Rhode Island delegation,
will make strong effort to have the
representation changed.
Henry f. Tiepke, commissioner of
industrial statistics of Rhode Island,
who will be Col. Brayton's proxy in
the meeting, says he will endeavor to
carry out the colonels wishes. Com
mitteeman Brayton, he said, has been
in communication with the national
committeeman of all the states, and
his replies include more than 20 who
favor the Payne resolution.
President McKinley's picture is be-
ginning to appear on every hand, al
though the presidential nomination
is seldom mentioned by the throngs.
Ihe vice presidential gossip. however,
is taking wide range. The names
OF many prominent men throughout
the country are mentioned as posi-
bilties. So far there has been no
concentration of forces here on any
one man, and there probably will not
be untn the national committee gets
together.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15
SAMPSON WAS IN COMMAND.
Court of Claims Passed Upon Suit
for Prize Money ON Account of
Destruction of Spanish Fleet.

Washington, June 14.-The United
States court of claims~has passed up
on the suit of Adm. w. 4. Sampson
and others and his command at San
tiago for prize money on account of
destruction of the Spanish fleet. The
court declares that Adm. Sampson
was the commander-in-chief, and that
Commodore Schley was the command
ing officer of division or squadron,
thereof, on duty under the orders of
Adm. Sampson. The Spanish squad
ron is found in court TO have been
inferior to the American force and a
bounty of 800, therefore, was award
I'd for every officer and man under
Adm. Cevera's command.
The total amount of bounty money
allowed is Sl66,700, of which Adm.
Sampson will receive $s,335 and Adm.
Schley about $1,000. Besides finding
that Adm. Sampson was in command
during the battle, the court declared
that the New York was among the
vessels engaged. .-..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Continued from Third Paee.)
TIM mons.


TIMMoNs, June ll.-Captain Fnssell
delivered fine lecture at Goodwin
Chapel yesterday, TO large audience,
There was musical entertainment al
the home of Mr.. w. ID. Fraser SATURDAY
night, given complimentary to their
guests, Messrs. Wright and Pugh, from
near Summertown.
Prof. A lien and family, from near Co.
lumbia, have been the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Tom Vestal
Miss Bertha Walters ia visiting Mt.
Pleasant friends.
Misses Anna and Ethel Stone and
Emma Fraser, spent few days last
week with friends at Concord,
Miss Eva Dodson, of Theta, will spend
this week with her sister, Mrs. Minnie
DOdson.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed. Stone have been Wis.,
iting Theta since my last.
Mr.. Tom Forgey is the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Forgey.
The choir will meet at Goodwin
Chapel Saturday afternoon, to practice
singing
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Galloway, OF Theta,
have been visiting Mr.. Dol Fraser since
my last.
Mr.. Shorter Loekhart of Mt. Pleasant.
spent Saturday and SUNDAY with Mr..
George Harris. LITTLE Echo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15
Wheat! Wheat! Wheat!
We are not only headquarters for first
class wheat bags, but guarantee our
prices to be the best going.
If CITY GRAIN & FEED Co.
Names of the Months.

January-The Roman Janus presided
over the beginning of everything; hence
the first month of the year was called
after him.
February-Latin, Februarius, the
month of publication; on the 10Th day of
this month the Feast of Expiation was
held.
March. Named from the Roman god
of war, Mars.
April. Latin, Aprilis, probably de-
rived from dperire, to open; because
spring generally begins and the buds
open in this month.
May-Latin Maius, from Maia, a
feminine divinity worshipped at Rome
on the first day of this month.
Junction. Juno, a Roman divinity
worshipped as the queen OF heaven.
July (Julius) j ulius Caesar was born
this month.
August.-Named by the Emperor
Augustus Caesar, B. C. 30, after himself,
as he regarded it as fortunate month,
being that in which he had gained
several victories.
September (septem or seUen) Sep
TENDER was the seventh month in the
old Roman calendar
October (octO, or eigh1.-Eighth
month of the old Roman year.
November (nOUeDl, or nine).-Novem-
Der was the ninth month in the old Ro-
man year.
December (decem, or tenn Decent
Der was the ten month of the early Ro-
man year. About the 2lst Of this
month The sun enters the Tropic of
Capricorn, and forms the Winter solstice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15
Moore-Daniel.

Surrounded by about a hundred
friends, amid wealth of flowers, her
self the most beautiful of all, Miss Ma
ME Daniel, of Missouri, Wednesday
plighted her troth to Mr.. John Trot-
wood Moore of this city.
The large parlors at Wesley Hall were
the scene of the wedding; the time. six
O'Clock in the afternoon. The daily, at
all times the poets flower, was the ap-
propriate selection upon this occasion;
and the magnolia, whose sweet breath
always mingles itself with the spring
breezes on Vanderbilt campus, gave
freely of its perfume and purity t; the
marriage of this young girl, whose life
while there had exhaled sweet
ness and purity as perfect as its
own. Two little ribbon bearers, Austin
Merrill and Elsa McGill, both daintily
dressed, preceded the bridesmaids, who
entered in pairs; these were Misses Sam
mie Keith and Jeanne Hyde, Libbie
Morrow and Leonora Ford, Mary Tigert
and Mary Lee Leftwich, all exquisitely
gowned in white organdie and lace. The
maid Of honor, Miss Ada Morrow, wore
white organdie over pink silk. Then
came the bride, lovely in a gown of
mouseline-de- soie over white silk, and
with her, her sister, Mrs. Merrill, who
was matron OF honor. She wore an
elegant gown of organdie and lace.
The groom met them at the improvis d
altar of greens, and with him was his
best man Mr.. John Wallace, of Hunts
vile, Ala. The ceremony was said by
Rev. E. B. Chappell. Miss Alice K,
Leftwich played Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march for the entrance of the
bridal party, and during the ceremony Il
soft nocturne was breathed upon the
evening air
1t was truly scene where love and
beauty reigned supreme, with not dis
cord to mar the perfection of the whole.
Mr.. Moore has indeed been rarely for
tunate in winning the heart of this
noblest among women, and Columbia
will receive her with open arms. The
success which has attended Mr.. Moore's
career as poet will doubtless be more
marked than ever, with this beacon
light of love, happiness and beauty for
his guide.
After beautiful reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore left for the lake resorts.
They will be at home at Westover after
July fourth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15
MEXICAN MIXTURE FOR MEN.

A Guaranteed invigorant and infallible
cnre for Nervousness. Baek-ache, Despon-
dency, Insomnia. Sexual Impotency, and
All diseases resulting from Early Errors.
Later Excuses. Over-work or worry, Whieh
a. neglecred. completely undermine the
system, often resulting in Insanity and
Deathl ..
fvou have any OF the above symptoms
Mexican Mixture will cure you. IL has no
aouaI. Developes Youthful strength and
Vigor 10 every part OF the body. Avoid
ouack Doctors. Refuse Substitutes
Get Mexican Mixture. Immediate enects'
pern,anent results, Recent discovery.
Phenomenal success. Hundreds OF Iesti-
moniais. Noo box. 8 for %. Positive
snarantee With each s. % order to refund
the money il cure Is not effected 10 Is not
st,rnnla1t. bat a re-builder. Try II and
h. convinced. send stamp for pamphlet.
Pan- Am~rfc IN Drug Co, New N-rE
q. !. ALCORN Sole Agt. Columbia, Tenn
dss S0wmar
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15
Farrell-Black.

A marriage that gave quite surprise
to their Columbia friends, occurred
Thursday Of last week. the 7th,
at Scranton, Miss. uniting the lives
of Miss Mary Black of that city
and Mr.. Ernest F. FARRELL Of Columbia.
The wedding was a quiet home affair,
the ceremony taking place at o'clock
at the residence Of the bride.
Contrary to the ethics Of newspaper
men, the marriage had been kept pro-
found secret by the young people, only
the immediate relatives and few init
mate friends Of the groom in this city
having been informed Of their engage
ment, when Mr.. Farrell let wednesday
for Scranton 70 claim his bride.
BY ttss marriage, love and court
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-06-15
UNION.

UNION; June 10.-This beautiful Sab
bath evening again catches me trying
to jot down what few items / have
gathered.
There was sacramental services at
this place to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Petty and little
daughter, Clara Mai, of Campbellsvile.
are visiting relatives and friends at tn s
place.
We are glad to report Mrs J. w. Hus-
hands some better at this writing.
Farmers are very busy trying to
finish blowing and cutting wheat.
Mrs. Tinnie Goodwin, of this place, was
called to the bedsid of her mother, at
Bethel, whois very low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Oakley, of Knob
Creek, have been visiting Mr.. Jno
Walters at this place. / remain as ever,
LEO.