davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-16
Land. Act June 3. 1878.
Notice for Publication.
United state, Land Once.

Pueblo. Colo. August L. lisli.
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ compliance With the pruvi-ion. of the net
Of Congress of June T. lsi.. entitled An act
for tn. sale of timber lands in the State. OF
California; Oregon, N.sndn aud Washington
Territory. ns extended to- all the public
laud states by act Of August I. i>g., Adam x
fst~sr, OF Htgb-e, County uf Dt.ro. stat. Of
Colorado. has thi. day hlrd in this office his
worn statement Mo-. for tn. pure has,. of
the y +. i. = L. {. .of ion NJ. Is, la town
-hip No = :, Range No. - W, and will offer
proof To show tha, the lnnd sough, il more
SntTtnbl" for it, timber stone than for
agricultural purposs--. and to- establish his
claim to said land before the register and
r,sc.iser of th, Office at Pueblo. Colo, on
Tuesday. the 18th day of November, 1901.
He names "a witnesses: Co~an T.. E.Doufhiti.
Of Ia Jnn,n. Colo, Lutte :. Gee, John Nelson,
Washington ". King, Of Higbe., Colo.
ANY and all irr~ou- claiming adversely the
above e-deseribs-d land. requested file
their claims In this office on before said
iZth da, of November, 1901.
J. X. GORDON. Register
First publicnf ion August q, 1901.
Last publication, October ~ 1901.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-16

WHAT is the matter with the
hosts OF tusionism thus year, Up
to the present date the democrats
have not resorted to the fakes
utilized IN pr. vIous Years. Next
Saturday night the time limit for
fling tickets expires, and there
are only three more days lett in
which to file them by petition.
Unless the democrats accelerate
their movements during the next
few DAYS the coming election in
Otero county will simply be a
contest between plain democrats
and republicans, with the confu
sion, tomtoolery and sklulduggery
growing out OF the siXteen-to one
proposition eliminated. Is the
silver issue dead duck at last1
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-16
Notice for Publication
Land orh- a, Pueblo. ,

Land Dffi- AT Pueblo. Colo,
September =. I.sil
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ follopBbg named settler has filed notice
ui her intention to make hiiaI proof ia sup
ppri OF his claim. and that said proof " ia
i-- mad. before the clerk of the district court
at Trinidad, Colo. oi November ~ 1901. viz :
Mary Doyle, n. L. No. ii.so. for the = H. q.
y, " =, :. 8, \, T. :. aud y " =. :. T.. q.
section -. Ip. :. =. range ~ ".
she nafn.s the follow in., " illnesses tn prove
her continuous residence Hpou md rnltisa-
ion of said land viz: Jaui.- Nank. Of Bent
I auyon, Colo. A. W. Eiiiott, OF B.ni Canyon.
{ nin.. W. T. Moore. of Ho-.hne. Colo. flar-
eur.s Clark. of Roehn~. Colo.
J. K GORDON. Register. =
FIRST publication, fsvtoirr :. iepi.
Last publication. November ., 1901.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-16

For about eigh,et n months oil ms
residence IN Woodward he was as
sistani postmaster in Woodward
In 1895 Mr. Garwood located 10
Rocky Fork and for the past sevvf.
years has been prominently Ider-
tilted with the development, OF ,Lr
cantalorfpe industry. The FIRST,
melon growers associations were
formed in 1897 and Mr. Gsrwood
was the FIRST one ever appointed to
the position OF melon Inspector al
Rocky Ford Il IS said that he y
the only man who has been promi-
nen;ly identified with this interest
who has not had unpleasant iric-
ton with the gIowtrs Mr. Win
chell, during his four years Incum
benCy as county clerk, has -s,ah
lished reputation tor uniform
courtesy TO the patrons OF his
Office. and it is doubtful whether
his equal as an official cuuld he
found in the state. In looking ior
a candidate for county clerk, the
republican party enlcavored To
select a man who would hll Mr
Wincheii's place IN this particular,
and decldcd that Mi Garwood
was the man. During his seven
years experience in the trying
position oil cantaloupe Inspector
Mr.. Garwood has not had any dii
ticulty with any one and has not
made an enemy. All the growers
are his friends, and speak IN the
highest terms OF praise OF the far
and impartial treatment accorded
them by Mr Garwood
Mr.. Garwood was married in
1898 at Victor, Colo, TO Miss Ada
Butterfeld, their only child diving
on August IS, 1900
The republican candidate Tor
county clerk is man OF good
judgment, honest and conscien
tious, painstaktrg aud courteous,
and the people OF Otrro county
will make no mistake IN ,lectmg
him TO fill the responsible position
OF county clerk Ills early educa-
ton and later business life thor
oughly III him for tn. duties OF the
office he seeks He has always
been strong, active and consis.
tent republican, and IN 1896 was
president OF the Rocky Ford
Mckinley and Hobart campaign
club.
The record for economy and
efficiency established by Mr..
Winchell in the office OF county
clerk will be continued under Mr..
Garwood's regime, and the people
OF Otero county who vote for their
pecuniary interests IN county
campaign, irrespective OF party
affiliations, will make no mistake
in giving Mr. Garwood their cor
dial and hearty endorsement on
election day.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-16

THE annual report OF the audi.
tor OF the postoffice department
for the fiscal year ended June 80,
1907, will show marked increase
in the gross receipts and net earn
ings OF several presidential post
Offices in Colorado. The gross
receipts OF the La Junta postoiiice
for the fiscal year were S7,645, as
compared to $1,000 for the year
previous, net earnings. 1901, 81,
sol; 1900, S3.oIS AT the Rocky
Ford postoffice the gross receipts
for the fiscal year 1901 amounted
to IS. 23o. as compared to s5,722
for the year pre,ious;net earnings.
1901, s5.72r; 1900, S3,9Io, The
gross receipts at Lamar for the
wear 1901 were S4.7t3, and at Las
Animas s3,r65.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-16
csn,.,oup.. oeeener..ins.

Our melon growers will have to
watch out. Even the Missonrian's $
are beginning to poke fun at our
melons and complain that the
quality is SO poor that they can
beat them at Joplin. rhe pure
Melted Gem cantaloupe as grown
at Rocky Ford or elsewhere in the
Arkansas valley should have the
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-16

J. J. Hu.L,the railroad ma2nate,
was lately asked what interests
are most importsn, IN tins coun-
try? Here is his answer; The
agricultural interests are the most
important They represent one
half o' the population, one half OF
the capital and about all the patri'
otism and feeling there Is "
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-16

THE agricultural department, OF
the census bureau has given out
the IntormalIuu that 900, 900 tons
OF cane sugar. aud 200. 600 tons Of
beet sugar is ratscd annually IN
the United States. Colorado is
credited with having produced
40, 600 tons Of beet sugar last
wear.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-16
Notice For pubiiestion.
United States Land of.ir
Pueblo. Colo. S<-tf-sut.-r Il. Ia

Unitesi States Land ofsir.
Pnshio. Colo. September Il. iioi
NoIlt'E II HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ follow ing named -rffl-r has filed notice
OF hi- intentioa To make hnsi proof iu sup
port of hi. claim, and that aid proof III lie
made before the Clerk Of the Di,;ri-, Court
at La Junfa, Colorado, on November ~, tss1I.
IN: Isaac = Bryant. II. T.. No. s-sa. for the
y W. = >sec. ~. Ip- - -, r. - W.
h.. names the following u ~ttne-~s-> to prove
his continuous rs->tden~c upon and ruitlSs-
tion tlf said land, viz: lame, r Ashley. Pat :
rick Brndi-h. Asa Sctidd-r. Charlie. Dillon. all
81 La Jun,a. Colorado
J. r. GORDON. Register
fir>' publication, September -. rsi
Last publication. October n tsfi.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-16
Timber Land. Act June ,, ,s7s.-.
Notice For Publication.
United States Land Office.
bnTlln Gt,ln Anyn.f 81 ItnI


NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ complianc. with the provisions of the act
Of Congress. OF luue ;. Issr, entitled An net
for he sale of timber lands ia the states of
California; Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory extended to all th. public
land states by net of August I, ls.'e. John G.
Jewell, of La Jintn, County OF bfero. state
of Colorado, has this day filed in this office
OF the E. =. :. W y, of section No. :, in town
ship No. - = range No. - W. and will offer
proof to show thnt the land sought il more
valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes. and to establish his
receiver of this office at Pueblo, Colo. On
Thursday. the 2i-t day of November, laol.
He names " illnesses Lutte =. Gee, of
Hieaee, Colo. Washington ". King, of Hig-
bee. Colo. Seigic Thoma.on, Of Higbce, Colo,
John Nelson, of Higi,ec. Colo.
ANY aud all persons claiming the above
described lands nr. requested to tile their
claims iu this Office before said slst
day of November. 1901.
j. X. GORDON, Register!
First publication. September Z. 1901,
Last publication. November 8. 1901.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-16
Timber Culture, Final Proof. -Motiee
For Publication.
United State. Land Ott;c,

Pueblo. Colo. October IL. itOi
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JAMES
~ +. Ashley has filed notice of intention to
aistric, n s,,r pro % ha oas ,,e . i e'rr. & T, the
Colo, on Friday thc 9Th day of December.
1901. ON timber culture application No. t11O,
for lots 3, I. ; g and 10 section No. 6. in town
ship No. - s. range No. 81 W.
He names as witnesses: Worden p w.
one~ Thomas ]. Jones, Cary Badger. John
Is. Gardner, of I.a 1untn, Colo.
J. X. GORDON. Register
First publication. October I6. 1891.
Last publication. November ~. 1901.
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-16
a. & DRAPER

Ir is hoped that enough good
republicans registered yesterday
to make the election OF every man
on the republican ticket certain on
election day. The ticket is as
good as elected, and it is only a
question OF majority now. Make
II strong, overwhelming, chrush-
ing
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-16
Adverti.ed Letter List.

A LIST OF THE LETTERS REMAINING
for the week ending October u, 1901
La Junta tribune., 1901-10-16

Persons calling for letters in the above list
will please say advertised and give date.
e. ID. PARKS. Postmaster.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-11
|. CHASE
The Miller &Peck Go Store Open Every Evening
 Until Christmas. Holiday Gifts.
 HANDKERCHIEFS.
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Thousands and thousands of them for men, women and children. At 5c-Ladies' and children's plain white hemstitched, white with cofd- ed effects in the borders, plain col ored borders, fancy colored borders, white initial corners and colored border initial corners. At 10c-Plain white hemstitched and Swiss embroidered, srallop edges and fancy hemstitched At 121ac, 25c and 49c-Ladies' plain white hemstitched pure linen, hand embroidered, pure linen Swiss em- broidered, scalloped edge and hem- stitched Swiss embroidered. lace trimmed embroidered, hemstitched with lace insertion, pure linen mi tial, plain hemstitched shamrock sheer line.
 LACE HANDKEHCHIEFS. Real duchess and rose point lace handkerchiefs. prices 9sc to g each.
 SILK ,HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies Japanese silk embroidered handkerchiefs, price 25c, 39c, 49c and 75c.e
 SILK NIUFFLERS. Black, white and fancy silk and satin brocade mufiiers. prices 49e to S1.9S.
 NIEN'S HANDKERCHIEF Absolutely pure linen initial handker- chiefs at 13c, for 25c, and at 25c each.
 Pure linen hemstitched handkerchiefs, 1Oc, 121ac, 15c. 17c, 25c and 5Oc. Lawn handkerchiefs i'll all white and colored borders. 3c. Silk handkerchiefs in hemstitched, plain white, fancy borders and col ors at 25c and 50c. Silk initial handkerchiefs at 25c, soc and 75c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-11
WHEN THE
 TIME ARRIVES

For the city officials to take the oath or office here in Waterbury the tax payers will Dc on the verge of nervous prOStration. because all the candidates who have been declared elected nave found out they received so many lie gal ballots that they cannot conScleil- TiOnsiy take the offices; and the other fellows won't take them because mt 1crIty of tEe voters said they dldn want them. and the latterS pride Iar exceeds their rights. Therefore the taxpayers predicament will be rather serious. However. we hope both par ties will come together and reach some understanding whereby we will. al least. have office holders enough 10 run the city If they will only come together, We know everything whi come out all right in the wash. say speaking of washing, just brings to OUT mind those bottles we have dls- played in Onr window. They are filled with the best washing fluid made Ill this country: each bottle contains enough of the fluid to do four wash iTlgS: the price is 15c: in other words, 4c per washing. and you won't feel q hit tired after using it. Just think of doing your washing in less than half fhe time it usually takes. and no tired feeling afterwards. We still give four bars of soap with pound of our o0c lea at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-11

The Friendly league glee club will have no more rehearsals until after the holidays, when further announce ment of plans will be made.
 There was no city court this morn- ing. The continued case of q Pole .iN ing in Union City, for breach of the peace, was disposed of out of court.
 The '. NJ. c. A. glee club held very interesting rehearsal last evening. The members are making rapid progress un- der the direction of R. Laslett smith Organist at Trinity church.
 Judge George H. Cowell and Frank k. Horton, executors upon the estate of the late Catherine Ruth, filed theil | final report of their management in l probate this morning. The document 1 shows an inventory of $12,534; debts and legacies of about SS,0O0. and fol distribution there remains $4,3S1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-11
Trimmed Hats at Reduced PfiC es

We believe that the time to have REDUCTION SALES is when the goods to be disposed of are seasonable and not at the very end of q season. This is why We have inausurated q Reduction Sale ill our Trimmed Hat Department. We shall make this sale particularly attractive and shall con- tinue it until our stock of Trimmed Hats has been materially reduced. A few of the specials are as follows: 10 Trimmed Hats at Sl.19, reduced from $2:69 15 Trimmed Hats at S1S9, reduced from S299; 15 Trimmed Hats at S1.99, reduced from $..49: 23 Trimmed Hats at S2.25, reduced from
 $3.S9; 9 Trimmed Hats at S2.39, re-
 duced from $4.79; 25 Trimmed Hats at
 $249, reduced from S499.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-11
Tommy Stocking

Must hold pair of Christmas slips pers, or Rome will howl. l take 1t for granted that your youngsters are healthy and not TOO ''goody -goody." What Tom has the rest MUST HAVE. too. The output of the Slipper King is so ENORMOUS that he can Az FORD to show you a slipper stock to 4 times larger than his competitors:
 A big lot of the every day kind; lit tie felt soled, sizes 6 to ?, 35c; leather and velvets, II to 5lA, soc; beautiful red satins for baby, to 6, 59c; finest felt and leather Juliets, 75c, S5c and $1 %; little mems i'll brown, red and patent combinations, S5c and $l.OO: largest line of boys we have ever shown in red, brown, wine and black, soc 75c, S5c, $1.O0 and $1.25. Short age last year on those handsome low priced fur tops: big lot now, to $, 59c; 9 to Il, 69c; F to ?, 75c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-11
M. M.Bergin& Sons JJNDERTAKERS.
 NOTICE.

To the People of Waterbury Sand Sur
 rounding Country:
 Having received in the past twenty -.oars in our business fiatteIing pat sonage @ from our people, for which We are deeply grateful, we will make on on s,i a,,c,1st II sweeping reduction in 1,.ieaS nua having everything thes business la aaaa,n,;r,,es-Hacks, a,,',, Hearses and the largest and best seleeted stGfsS of fo un ue, ntant men to do the work and to do''t do # right. Those are facts that We will live up to and ab2t6ns do 9s eonysed jD lof of tnis' WI, wnen aaods and prices and, save money. ,, ,, Rnhber Tired Hacks. Leave or tele- ahana orders. Night calls answ cred TTh Thomas Y. Bergin, 75 South Elm street: residence 102 Walnut street nistrict Office East Main street.
 Telephone at warerooms, corner SSco vill and South Main streets and al residence, 102 Walnut street,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-11
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS

FURNITURE.
 odd bits of Flemish and Antwerp oak, reproductions of colonial fur niture in solid mahogany. HEADQUARTERS,
 Oriental lockwood with genuine pearl inlaying, from $5 to $9. INDIA STOOLS.
 Benares stools in rich oriental col brings. S2.50 each.
 PHYRO ETCHED stools in beautiful oriental designs and col brings. STATUARY AND PLACQUES. A very large assortment i'll ivory, bronze and rich oriental colorings; prices from 400 to $900. LEATHER PILLOWS.
 The latest up to date fad, $1.25 to SS.00 LOUELSWA ART WARE.
 Masterpieces of the best American artists, always good, never out of fashion. Jardinieres, large sizes, from $2.5O to S4.O0. Vases, from S1.75 to 5000. Lamps, very beautiful $10.OG- JeWeled German lamp shades in red, gold and golden olive, S5.5O each, SOFA PILLOWS,
 Covered with genuine oriental fabrics, $1.25 each.
 Covered with silk and gold ori- ental embroidered fabrics, $4.o0 each. BENARES BRASS VASES.
 Richly hand chased, from $1.75 to $500 each. TEA TABLES AND BOOK SHELVES With beautiful Phyro Etching, prices begin at Sl50 each. Old English sporting prints, framed, from soc to S4.50. ORIENTAL RUGS,
 New lot just received, the largest and best assortment we have ever shown.
 Our store is filled with odd oriental things; low prices prevail. Come in and see them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-11
Specials in The Cloak. Department
 TOR tuesday and Wednesday
Ladies Jackets. Rag lans and New
 Markets,

Ladies all wool tan jackets, silk lined, were $4.75. special, S2.9S Ladies' all wool jackets, several styles, value $600, special, $3.Io Ladies' all wool kersey cloth box coats and jackets, value $15O, special. 5000 Ladies' all wool kersey cloth au- tomobile box coats and jackets,
 silk lined throughout, ill tans. castors, greens, blues and
 blacks, value S9.50, special, S6.95 Ladies' very fine all wool kersey cloth automobile box coats, sat in lined throughout, colorS cas- tor, tan and black, value $10.75.
 special, $7.49 Ladies very fine all wool kersey
 cloth automobile coats, 27 and
 42 inches long, satin lined
 throughout, $14.00 kind, $9.9S Ladies' finest oxford pebble cheyiot cloaks. with and without capes,
 satin lined, $20.00 kind, $14.5O Young ladies' newmarkets, $5.50 Ladies' grey and mixed cloth rag
 lans and neWmarkets, value
 S10.50, $7.50 Ladies' fine rainproof raglans and
 cape neWmarkets, S1S.00 kind, $12.50
 LADIES' SUITS. Ladies' newmarkets, blue serge and grey homespun suits, $500 kind,
 special, S5.49 Ladies' all wool venetian cloth
 suits, finely tailored, silk lined
 jackets and etons, all colors.
 S12oO kind, $S.5O Ladies' fine all wool venetian and
 broadcloth suits, jackets and
 etons, silk lined, regular $12.0O
 kind, $S.5O Ladies fine all wool venetian an,l
 broadcloth suits, jackets and
 etons, silk lined, value $13.0O, S9.9S- Ladies' all wool cheviot blouse
 suits, silk strap trimmed, value
 S17OO. $11.49 Ladies' all wool pebble cheviot
 suits, newly tailored, silk lined
 jackets, silk revers, graduated
 founce skirts, . big bargain for
 $1S00, S12.50
 LADIES' FUR SCARFS. Ladies' black fox fur scarfs, clus-
 ter of six tails, $1.50 kind, 9Sc Ladies' Canada mink fur scarfs
 with cluster of six tails, value
 $2.49, $145 Stone marten fur scarfs with clus-
 ter of six tails, the $500 kind, $19S = inch long electric seal fur scarfs, double cluster of tails. value $3. 90, 1925 Ladies' fine marten fur scarfs, cluster of six tails, the $5.O0 kind, $29S Ladies' natural grey fox fur
 scarfs' with full natural tails, $7.00 kind, $4.OO Ladies' very full marten scarfs,
 with cluster six tails, value $6, Ladies' extra full rich marten scarfs, with cluster of six tails, S1O.00 value, S6.9S CHILDRENs KEEPERS AND AU-
 TOMOBILES. Children's braid trimmed reefer jackets, were $1.75, S1.OO Children's fine wool reefers, seal loped sailor collars, braid trim- med, S1.9S Children's automobile heavy weave
 coats, velvet trimmed, $5.OO kind. s3.47 Several styles long automobile coats, with capes, S6.OO kind, S4.OO l Childrens fine all wool automobile l coats in castors and oxbloods
 solid velvet collars, different styles, value S6.50, S49S Children's fine two and three cape
 automobile coats, braid and sat- | i'll trimmings, capes latest Paris
 shades, value $500, S55O Children's fine all wool kersey cloth automobile, yoke style.
 velvet piped. value 5000, S649 l Children's fine all wool kersey
 cloth automobile coats triple
 capes, velvet piped, 5000 value.
 S7. 40
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-11

Thousands upon thousands of hand kerchiefs for men, women and cll;l dren, silk or linen. at Miller x Peck $
 Novelties in leather goods at T. B A1ullings's. Manicure and shaving out fits neatly put LID.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-11
ABsoRBED BY ArETRopoTITAN

Lexington, Ky. Dec .11.-The Metro politan Life Insurance Go of New York. by a transaction has absorbed the American Life Insurance Go of this city. which has outstanding insurance to the amount Of one and a quarter million dollars. The risks will be as sumed by and the policies transferred to the new company.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-11
We Will HaVa Ch9aDer Sugar.

Hardly any branch of agriculture is so profitable as sugar beet raising where the soil is favorable and fac to,y is at hand. The manufacture of sngar at present prices is abnormally proftable where it can be carried on on q sufficiently large scale. but most of the cane-produclnS countries can produce little else. They must Stav in the business, and by improving their methods they can greatly reduce the cost of production. The world is bound to have cheap sugar, and the profits of culture and manufacturing will have to come down to normal rates.
 KELLY SAYS:
 Flour at to-day's prices is a very good investment.
 Go to kelly's for AIolasses Candy that will not stick to the teeths
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-11
ROCKY POINT

KUAN TOIIN :, and Providence River Oysters opened and in shell received daily. Also Swordfish, HaIibut. Bluefsh, live and broiled Lobsters Finnan Haddies, seal lops and other fish in their season, in- cluding Long and Round Clans, at THE CITY FISH MARKET
 NEXT TO CASTLES
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-01-04

EThe personal friends of Mr.. j. e.
Chestnut have offered reward of
$3.50 for the apprehension of his muir
derer, Frank luminous, by name, and
a mulatto.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Harrison re-
turned Monday from Montrose, where
they had pleasant visit among the
latter's relatives. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. A. L. Blackwell a
brother of Mrs. Harrison, who will
follow the carpenter trade during his
sojourn.
Mr.. R. L. Valley and Miss Lula
James were recently made man and
wife.
A small but merry crowd Of young
people through the courtesy of Mr..
Dan Mcleod, who so kindly furnished
vehicle for their pleasure, drove
out to Mr. Bingham McLeods resi-
dence last Friday night, December 28,
and there spent the evening hours in
dulging in terpischorian fatasties.
Mr.. Charles Hall of Mobile was at
the court house for several days this
week, examining the records in the
interests of Leatherbury and Pater-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Harrison will
occupy the parsonage at an early
date.
Mr.. Will Pugh and Miss Annie
Eliza Byrd, the fourteen year old
daughter of Mr.. John A. Byrd of this
place were married at the latter's
residence December 27th.
Mr.. Johnnie McInis, the popular
young son of our townsman, Mr.. j.
j. McInnis, and who has been with
the Moss Point Lumber company for
the last several years, came in
last week for home visit of several
days. He was heartily welcomed by
both kin and townspeople, who are
glad to have him among them for
even so short time.
Mr.. HI. M. Faux is again with the
Faulk Christian Lumber company.
He having given up his position at
Brewton, Miss, and will remain with
said Faux Christian Lumber compa-
ny during the business rush of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Eubanks of
Vernal are receiving congratulations
over the recent arrival of a little
stranger to their domicile.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Lackey were
at home, - to friends New Years
night. The pleasure loving young
people were in evidence. The house
was theirs till a late hour of the
night; the host and hostess entertain
ing with a remarkable and pleasing
tact all during the evening. Merri-
ment was contagious to all Dancing
diversified with interludes of chat
ting, refreshments, ETC., were features
deserving special mention.