davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-08-23

WA11AMNAUAs 8a& - Ao<sSs
Republican sudscity has done
some very nervy things in the claim
ing line in the past, bat the claim
Of the Administration shonters that,
the rescue Of the foreigners in Pc
kin By the allied army was . tri-
umph for Mr.. McKinley's Chinese
policy 10 about the weakest ever put
ont. In the first place, ID 10 ne
cessary for q man to have o policy
before that policy can triumph, and
in the second place, the foreigners
at Pekin were rescued By an army
composed Of soldiers from half q
dozen nations, less than one-tenth
Of whom were Americans. Every
body rejoices that the Americans
and other foreigners who have been
shut mp in Pekin have been rescued,
bat that rescue was no triumph for
Mr.. McKiulsy's policy, il his drift
ing along Can be dignified by the
+, name Of policy. Il vas rather q
piece of luck for Mr.. Mckinley, in.
asmuch 40 it relieved the strain on
the public, and opened up another
drifting period for him, in which
he need not take any chances of
going wrong by doing something.
Il is significant that friends of the
administration are beginning to
talk about the probability Of the ad
miHistration being compelled to
take Chinese territory in lieu of
cash indemnity. This 10 believed
to be feeler of the public pulse.
Henry Clay was the only man
defeated when nominated for Pres
ident again after being defeated
when first nominated. That and
other important political facts were
recalled by Col. Il. McC. Ford, q
well-known Georgia lawyer, now
in Washington, when he said :
"With one exception every man
who has received q second nomina-
ton for the presidency, after hsv-
ing been defeated the first time.
has been elected. In 1896 Thomas
Jefferson was defeated by John
Adams. In 1900 Jefferson was
nominated again and elected. In
1854 Andrew Jackson was defeated
by John Quincy Adams but four
years later, when he was nominated
for the second time, he defeated
Adams. In 1886 William Henry
Harrison was defeated by Martin
Van Buren,, but in 1910 Harrison
turned the tables and was elected.
The case Of Bryan ia like that OF
Jefferson, Jackson and William
Henry Harrison. He was defeated
in his first canvass and four years
later is again the candidate of his
party. If precedent is followed,
he will be elected"
The republican managers are
worried no little over the general
party apathy aud are studying hard
to try to think up something that
will stir the party up. Mr.. Nc
Kinley brought q rough draft Of
his letter Of acceptance with him
when he returned to Washington,
] bat after submitting it to the crit
icism Of number Of party leaders
it was torn mp and he will write
another after he has Q talk with
Hanna, who will meet him in Can.
ton after the q. A. r. encampment,
in Chicago, which Mr.. Mckinley
is booked to attend to see il the
soldier voters can't DO worked ar
4 snkn mnwn.. 49,. "a IT'D
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-08-23
CAVALIER F0R CONGRESS.

The Baltimore Sun Of the 18th,
instant, says "that Mr.. d. Harris
Camalier, Of st. Msry's county, ap-
pears to be settled upon as the
Democratic nominee for the Fifth
District.
Our banner has always been on
s'the outer wall" for Mr.. Camalier,
and We rejoice that the Democracy
will take the right man in the right
place." He should win !!
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-08-23

Suddenly on August IS, 1900, LUCY
A., daughter of James T. and the late
Charlotte X. Cox, aged II years and 10
months.
A precious one from as has gone.
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place Is vacant in our home
That never can BE filed.
God In His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love had given,
And though the body moulders here
The soul IL safe In heaven.
BY HER FATHER.
Fell asleep in Jesus. Wednesday, Aug.
/, 1900, at the residence Of her hus-
band, T. Holton Shadrick, LUCY ROB
ERTSON, Youngest daughter of the Late
Il. Fl. and Lucy @. Heb, aged 80 years
1Snes- Crescent please copy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-08-23
Positively
Last Notice.

A Ii persons owing me State and coun-
n ty taxes must settle them on or be-
fore the
IsT DAP OF OCTOBER, 1900.
or I shall proceed to collect them ac-
cording 70 law.
On and after this date viii be found in
LEONARDTOWN ONLY ON TUES
DAYS and SATURDAYS.
JOHN r. JOHNSON,
Aufi l7-ids Collector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-08-23

State Chairman Murray Vandiv-
or has issued On address urging the
Democratic yeters Of the State to
organize for the campaign. We
will print it in full in our next 10.
sue, and trust that it will help ia
arouse voters TO the importance Of
the contest now pending.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-08-23

communicate with the ssSecretary
Of the National Association Of DEM
ocratic Clubs, 1870 Broadway, New
York City" so that the united
membership may work systemati-
cally in defense Of the Repnblic as
the fathers made il. al Demo
cratic committees. State and local
are requested to aid the National
Association Of Democratic Clubs in
this work.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-08-23
BLACKSMITHING.

HAVING taken possession of Black.
III smith Shop recently occupied by u, J.
Pope In LeonaFdtown, am prepared to
give special attention TO horseshoeing, etc.
l can always 10 found At my shop and
win do all work In my line at shortest mo-
ice and as cheap IS can be done in the
county- Guns and pistols also repaired
Tsrms cash.
VIM. n. WHILE.
Apriloo --tfx
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-08-23

a. A. LAWRENCE'S
Large Stock Of Goods
is being sold out to CLOSE
BUSINESS. Prices put down.
Suits of fine Clothing from
$3.50 up.
Mems Pants. ~ cents up.
Mems hats Is cts. worth SO.
Ladies dress goods
Lawns,
Percales,
Ginghams,
Organizes, &C.,
at Low Prices.
Whole Stock to Be Sold,
Store For Rent.
1t will pay you to come fol
bargains to Lawrence's.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-08-23
SCHOOL NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given. that the Pub.
In lie Schools, white and colored. will
reopen for the scholastic year on MON.
DAY, September IL, 1900.
By order.
GEO. w. JOY,
Secretary.
Aug 23-tda
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-08-23

Notice To Creditors.
Orphans Court OF Sc. Mary's County. July 10.
1900 Set:
Ordered By the Court That 8. Gladys Dill
low. Administrative OF Joseph A. Diilow. late
of st. Mary's county, Maryland, deceased. give
the notice required By law 20 the deceased's
creditors TO exhibit their claims and that the
same be published once week for six sue
cessive weeks in the Sc. Mary's BEACON.
Test PHILIP 4. BUcKLgR,
Register Wills for ST. Mary's county,
NOTICE.
In pursuance Of the above order, hereby
give notice that j have obtained from the Or
phans' Court OF st. Mary's county, Maryland.
letters of administration on the personal estate
OF Joseph A. Dillow, late OF said county. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased are hereby notified to exhibit
the same with the proper vouchers attached
thereto to the subscriber, on or before the 18th
January, 1901, they viii otherwise by Law be
excluded from the benefits Of the said estate.
All persons indebted TO the deceased are re-
quested TO make immediate payment 70 the
subscriber.
8. GLADYS DILLOw,
Administrative.
July lsAsw.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07
A Mod.rn kinpir,' builder.

Nobody could have osed less Ia his
start In life than Mare Is DAILY. Born
~ n poor Irish family. IN such obscu-
rity that II IL not even ~ce,tain whether
his first appearance IN the world was
On this or the other side al the Allan.
tie, east adrift on the wharves 81 San
Francisco without u cent at the age Of
thirteen: digging POTATOES to earn
money enough tn take him Ia the
mines, and making himself u mining
expert, without schooling, 10y dogged
y udy Of the rocks In which he was
,bOring, he was u self-made u II
e!er there was one. There were plen-
~ III men swinging their picks at his
side who had had better advantages
than his: who had been taught some
thing of geology and m~ineralogy, and
who had ven been capitalists In IA
small way. But they kept on swing.
ing picks, while DAILY studied, OBJ
served. pOndered, planned. and finally
became the master of his profession.
and Of the riches tn which II was the
key.-From ''Marcus DAILY. Empire
Builder" by Samuel T.. MofYett. IN
the American Monthly Review Of Re
views for December.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will he
pleased Ia learn that there j. ut least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able u curc In all its stages. and
tina, 1. ca,arrh. Halls catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure known Ia the
medical fraternity. tatarrh being u
constitutional disease, requires u com
stitutionnl treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. acting direct
~ upon the blood aud mucous surfaces
of IN. system, thereby destroy ing the
foundation al the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution aud assisting nature
In doing It's work. The proprietors
have 50 much faith In Its curative
powers. that they offer One Hundred
Dollar. Tor any ca,e that IL fails tn
cure. Send for list ~ estimOnials.
Address, +. J. CHENEY n CO., To.
ledO. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 'I.
Hail., Family pills are the hest.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07
A Diversity Of Opiuiou.

Slater Hustler.
The state Tribune mt Jefferson City.
has received replies from about ~ re-.
representatives. and -tate senator's In
regard to the query: "Wbat. In your
opinion. Il the most important legi--
latiOn which should be enacted by the
next session ~ the Missouri General
Assembly," The follow ing Is u syn.
opsi- ~ the measures they will advo-
cate according to III. various nswc
received: a mcasur. providing for
destruction ~ ''lump ia~ed" ca,,le:to
enforce greater rare In selecting i%uries:
,o strengthen bridges Tor -even.,on
engines. u tax on dogs: To prevent
county courts issuing warrants In cX.
cess ~ legal limit: for an adequate
election law for nominating state and
county officers. u new road law allow.
Ing commissioners pay for their SEP
vices: u large appropriation for state
Fruit Experiment station. u
stringent law regarding the practice
of medicine: to reduce the criminal
coats III the -tate: more efficient mill.
tia organization: reforming the reven.
Ne law: taxation al franchises: scpar.
a,c coaches for white and black; re-
ducing the maximum intere-, rate
from eight to six per cent: settling ~
strikes by arbitration: reducing the
public expenditure by al"li-hing some
offices: u statute Revision commission:
repeal ~ the Nc-bit law: regulating
charges ~ express companies. non.
partisan police system In cities: a
Worlds Fair fund: regulation ~ tele.
phon" charges. liberal appropriation
for state institutions,
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07
Bunch's Rumbl, be-, SUIT.

Few uucprer eases reach "a court
dUckct than the damage suit now on
trial before u North Missouri jury.
John Bunch. u pioneer citizen of Ma.
con county. Il suing the town of la
Plata for siO.WW damages. resulting
from an attack ~ bumblebees while
the plaintiff was IN the town calabOose.
The incident occurred during the fair
la-, August. bunch was arrested for
some triiling of'cnse aud taken To the
town Lookup 10y III" marshal. The lit.
tie frame building tina, does duty for
10 jail l. in an out.Uf-thc.why part al
town. Bunch had .hc homo" al being
the iir., aud only involuntary inmate
during the day. The l@e- were there
~ their own accord. and they soon
struck up "a much warmer association
with the prisoner than their brief ne.
quaintance would warrant. Bunch had
nothing but his hands with which Ia
defend himself. tie shouted Justify for
help. and while his mouth was open
several bWcs dart.d IN aud siung his
tongue and thron, so badly that for
several hour II ~ u question wheth-
er the doctors could keep ,nc resp,ra.
tory organs op~r. Bunch alleges he
WA forced ~ endure the torture eigh,
hours before he wa- rescued. and tina,
he Ii permunen,l! injured and disiig.
urcd 10y reason Of the vicious attack
III the bumblehecs. X. &. Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07

ganize and systematize the generally
accepted work Of the schools than to-
introduce new Things. IL II most i'm
portant to offer ambitious children
higher aud better opportunities with
In react Of their " homes. so as to
stimulate others and husband re-
sources. These things can not we'll be
accomplished withou, close -upervi-
sion Of all schools. Speak To your
Representative about needed legi-la.
tion. Most respectfully,
W. T.. C'AWuNGToN.
State Supt. ~ Pub. schools.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07
CROSSE m1]33aI
S]s{SSId;2NS$ .sW2SayS&
N;2S3 STOCKS AIR TREATMENT
week ago last saturday.

week ago last saturday.
The case 1, familiar to the rca,lcr-
of the Herald. k.nner wos arrested
a, his home by United States Deputy
Marshal Mckepna. Of Jefferson city.
hut IIriles skipped on, aud was taken
In custody In Jackson county.
They were arraiyned before Judg"
Philips several days ago. when they
pleaded guilty. but sentence was de-.
fer,cd until recently.
Wiley Lee 81 Sweet Springs was
sent up u lew days ago for one year
aud one day for the -anw crime.
Judge Philips was certainly very
l.nient and the boys should not cen.
,urp him for his sentence. sweet
Springs Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07
Got Two Years.

Jesse Paul Briles and John Frank
Kenner, living near McAllister
Springs, arrested last August On the
charge of having had In their possess
sion moulds for the making Of cOun-
terfeit money. were sentenced tn two
years imprisonment each In the peni.
Tertiary by Judge John +. Philips In
the federal court at Kansas city "a
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07
Pity
anu
Beauty

The most beautiful thing in
the world is the baby. all
dimplcs and JOY. The most
pitiful thing is that same baby
thin and in pain. And the
mother docs not know that 4
little fat makes all the differ.
cncc.
Dimplcs and Joy have gone,
and left holiows ana fear; the
fat. that was comfort ana
color and curvc--all but pity
and lovc-.is gone.
The little one gets no fat
from her food. There is some
thing wrong;itis either her food
or food.mill. She has had no
fat for weeks; is living on what
she had stored in that plump
little body OF hers; and that is
gone. She is starving for fat;
it is death, be quick!
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is the fat she can
take; it will save her.
The genuine has this picture On
E !: !: 8: !: q: ]: !: J: ]: !: ]; i; &: !: !: !: ! :: !: !. !: :: :: : !: !. !; =
II, take no other.
~ II YOU have not tried II. send
Tor Tree sample. its agreeable
taste will surprise you.
SCOTT q BOVINE,
Chemists.
400 Pearl ST.. N. v.
SOC. and Si.OO
all druggists.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07
Concerning Schools.


the work ~ more than one hundred
country schools In different parts AZ
the state during the last two months.
and wish to call your attention to
Ornc favorable a. we'll n some UNI
favorable conditions that exist.
Comfortable. comparatively rev aud
neat school houses are found In many
districts. There are u few dilapijated.
uncomfortable houses IN wealthy dis.
tricts. With little rare aud fore.
thought. many school rooms can le
much nor comfortably aud conven-
iently arranged. Windows may IN.
hung On cords so IA to be opened from
top for ventilation. little or ~ much
as Occasion dcmpnds. Window shades
would enable teachers IL regulate the
light aud at the same time give the
room u homc.like appearance. The
stove should ie placed near the en-.
rance and cncirclcd by u sheet. iron
jacket =" ~ to heat the room more 10y
circulation than by radiation. Seats
should br arranged with ~. dircrcn,
size. In row. To ,bcm..ly,. aud So,
near enough Ia each other so that lit.
tie children will not l' compelled Ia
nj, I'm .jyc az son, mud l,,nn f,rwnrJ
IN ,,n,b the d,.k. N,.n,l, ,v.r, .,.hooI
visited was poorly heated and had
seat. buJl, ARRANGED. Som. district.
hnyc Glenn i,,or.. briyb, walls. y,od
bluck. bourd., p]ir,ur.. md o,be,
mem. Of Communication ou IA. wills,
All ,h.,. njd much Ia ,h,. in,.r,.., nm,
,o-, ,omumruiiy.l, mailing cx,,,,
so,~thouvbt nn.I cu.ryy. The wor,
conditions, ,x,vpa n .loy.nl, ,.n,h,r
mr.. dirty, dinyy. dust, md. In SON
instances. ,il,by i,u,r. nnd desks.
MANY school bonrJ, nrc wi,.I, MIR
chasing some book. tor .upplrm,n,
ury work mud In ro.ourra,ion with IN,
tcnrher av,. making good selections
tHh.r districts. notably In Monroe
Charlton aud Clinton counties. dire,
tor, have been Influenced by impo-
,er- Ia purchase "a la, of books tina
ar. not worth ANYTHING Ia IN. school
Q, 4. reported thu, men representa-
what they cul! III. "Missouri L.ibrar
Association claiming the indoors,
mcnt of the state Srhool D.purtm.r
~. selling about Ghy hooks for ~.
20. These books ma, hc purchns.
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-01
Burr OAK Ridge.

Friday of last week several OF
the intimate friends with we'll filled
BASKETS assembled at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. McCalla and paid them q
farewell visit. A splendid dinner was
served and 1t was with regret each
family departed for their respective
homes in the evening knowing it to be
the last day they would spend with
Mr.. and Mrs. McCalla while in this
vicinity. We hope, however, they will
locate somewhere near.
Chas. Chastain and wife attended the
reception in Leon given by the K. P's.
A. j. Rumley and family took dinner
at Kber Horney's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bvuhper were Sunday
visitors at j, D. Comstock's,
Charley Gunter's smoyed to their new
home last week.
w. II. McCalla and wife took Dime,
at Mr.. Williamson's Sunday.
Chas. Chastain's attended church q,
Leon Sunday and spent the remainder
of the day at Mrs. Sarah Chastain's.
Miss Bertha looms, of Long Creek,
visited relatives here last week.
Mesdames McCalla and Chastain
called on Mrs. Horney Monday after.
noon.
Mrs. Maud Drummer closed yery
successful term of school at scrach Eye
Friday.
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-01
pIeuantoa.

Lawrence Young visited his uncle
near Adel Missouri Saturday and Sun
day. !,
Mr.. Houper, of near Cainsyille, visited
last week with the family Of David Bali
north of town.
The Switzer family musical concert
Friday night at the U. U. church was a
success. A class was organized to be
taught in vocal music by Prof Switzer.
Aaron Cozad sports new seventeen
Jewel watch which he ordered through
). N. Painter
4. Richardson had business in Saline,
Mo-, between trains Wednesday.
Mrs. w. I. Hartsook went to Des
Moines Tuesday to visit a week or more.
NJ. T.. Gammlll. Of Spring Valley, was
transacting business here one day last
week
b. r.. McGrew went to Davis City
Wednesday bringing back with him
Presiding Elder. VIM. B. Thompson, Of
Charlton.
City tax assessor Willis is busy taking
an inventory of the taxable property OF
our citizens.
On account of having the mumps Miss
Fannie Covipgton was compelled TO
come home Wednesday from Leon
Edward Anderson attended the teach
ers examination in Leon Saturday.
This is a step forward for another one
of our high school scholars.
DR.. l. NJ. Loyett, of Lneville, had
professional business here Friday.
Rev. w. G. Morely preached Sunday
night at the south church.
], N. Painters sister, Mrs. James
Godfrey and little daughter Grace OF
Smithshire, H., arrived Monday to
visit month or more.
Dr. +. G. Macy had business in Leon
Monday afternoon. He informed US
that Sheriff Woleser had just returned
from south Missouri with s. T. Miller
who had some time ago jumped bis
bond and went to where he thought
was place Of salty. ''The ways OF a
transgressor are hard and will follow
him to the ends Of the earth"
Rev. Mm. B. Thompson the presiding
Elder for this district held quarterly
conference here last Wednesday and
THURSDAY. The pastors report Of the
work was good. showing gains in all
lines, two churches one here and one
at Davis City IN course of erection.
Take Rev Rusk's g report as whole and
it shows the greatest work done OH the
charge that has been done for years,
Miss Millie Gravat who has for the
past five months been doing the house.
hold duties at j. N. Painters returned
to her home near Davis City Sunday.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Stephen Beach and Dir.
and Mrs. Ivan Beach were summoned
Friday by telephone to Davis City to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Nelson King
who died the Wednesday before. This
lis sad blow to Mr.. King who had just
started out to battle the tempestous
sea of life with this young and accom-
,plished mate. He and the relatives
have the sympathy Of their loved ones
here. Mr.. King is a grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Beach.
> IS. i. Shaw spent Sunday in Van Vert
witt, his brother NJ. NJ. Shaw.
\ II beins moving time u the year, q
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-01
Wslde'R.

E. T., Graham of Lancaster, Mo-. will
edit paper here called the Weldon
News. A. D. Penney will assist him
for few weeks.
In our last correspondence we stated
that Scott Wasson's sale amounted to
5000 when we should have said $1,000.
Omer Blakesley departed Monday for
a two weeks visit at his home near
Spring Valley.
Several of our citizens used to 90 to
school to Emmett Gardner, and are
grieved to know of his sad fate.
Harry Woodberry and Weaver
Critchfeld had their pictures taken the
other day and the photogra apher is going
out Of town on the strength of it with a
very defective camera.
Ernest Burns had relatives visit them
from Woodburn.
Quite number from this place were
passengers for Osceola Tuesday.
Carl Eals is unloading car of stock
for farm improvements.
In spite of the bad weather Friday
night the High School entertainment
solicited $15.l5 for their library benefit.
George Ayers celebrated the 22nd in
Des Moines.
9. Z. Wood spent Thursday in Osce-
ola.
Miss Ethel Arnold, daughter of q. r.
Arnold, Of Garden Grove, isthe guest Of
Miss Georgia Jennings this week.
Brown Mccullough was here last week.
There are several narrow guage cars
being moved over from Van Vert for
warehouses, granaries etc.
The Leon reporter., 1900-03-01
Grand River.

Prof. Sullivan is sick and there will
be no school in his room this week.
f. A. Greenland has bought Il. W.
town.
Nelson Peterson, of Tingley, is visit
ing his brother this week.
Elmer Burns will work for Curtis
Boyd this season.
Hugh Sipherd returned to Nebraska
last week where he has job.
Meeting is still i'll progress at the
Baptist church with good attendance.
Some of our l. o. o. FPS were visiting
the Ellston lodge Thursday night.
Noah Warnstaff is on the sick list
this week,
w. H., Shields knows good thing
when he sees it and will read THE RE,
PORTER and Homestead the coming
year.
S. A. Gates was Grand River visitor
last week.
Sanger brothers, of Leon, were here
last week looking after some brickwork
to be let by our citizens.
]. M. Stone will move his goods into
III. G.. jennings building this week
where he will be ready to serve his
many customers.
The Davis City correspondent wanted
to know the answer to the riddle which
appeared in THE REPORTER, The answer
is shoe.
One good gentlemen says: "Outside
of politics TAE REPORTER is ahead o1
the Journal as it has the best reading
matter"
A. Linley is Spai nting in town for A
A. Taylor and iH. G. Jennings.
VIM. Green,yJ. S. Davidson, Ii. Hukil
and Jim Mckee went to Leon last
Thursday and as they were coming
down the long hill this side of Decatur
when one of the horses slipped and fel
and in getting up broke the tongue o.
the carriage and the team run dow1
the hill before they could be stopped
They say it was dangerous ride anC
they were lucky it was no worse.
w. b. Snyder vent to York Gown Mon
day to take his fathers section tor
few weeks while he is absent.
Rev. F. Edwards, Of Osceola, was il
town last Monday, he was on his wa,
home from north of here where he hal
a regular appointment to fill.
John H. Edwards cut one of his toe
nearly off while cutting wood Monday
Ellsworth Collins was riding th,
Woodman goat Monday evening ane
is well pleased with his ride.
Mr.. Bezold is getting the lumber o,
the ground for his new building.
Jas. Daughton shipped car of cattl,
of his own feeding Monday.
j. S. Shields has moved on the
Wright farm. Many others expect tt
move this week.