The bee., 1902-08-28
NEBO HAPPENINGS.

Dry weather still continues and the
tobacco crop is damaged and the
corn crop in this locality will not
yield more than half full crop.
Coal hauling is in full force. Thou
sands of bushels pass through our
town each week.
Our road workers are working the
roads near town.
We are glad to be able to report
that the condition of Mr.. G. S. Roy
ster, who has been quite sick for
some time, is improving.
Mr.. Abner Royster, of Paducah,
is visiting his father.
Miss Goldie Chandler left last
week for Cincinnati to lay in her
fall stock of millinery goods.
Miss Gertie Mitchell, of Sacra-
mento, is visiting friends and rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Macie Miller, of Stanhope,
and Mrs. Sallie F. Hill, of Nebo, Wis
tied their aunt, Mrs. Cavanaugh,
near Richland, last week.
Mrs. Yancey Mitchell, of Hender-
son, is spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. H. B. King,
of Rose creek.
Sam Longley was here last Sun
day night.
Millard Sellars and family of On
ton passed through last week on
their way to Kirkwood Springs
where they will camp for a month.
Mr.. Cameron Townsend, of Van
derburg, was in Nebo Saturday.
VIII Sights is quite sick with ap-
pendicitis.
DR.. r. l.. Bone, of Madisonville,
spent Monday night in Nebo, hay
ing been called to see Will Sights.
Tom Frazier, of Dalton, was here
Monday.
The sheriff of Caldwell county
came and arrested Tom Gates, of the
Rose creek neighborhood, charged
with stealing horse in Tennessee.
The young man is of good family
and has hitherto borne a good repu-
tatiOn.
In the shooting match Saturday
Lawrence Rogers got the best score.
A report having been circulated
that the w. G. T. U. gave an enter
tainment and furnished a room for
dancing, we have been requested by
some of the parties interested to
correct the report and say that the
facts in the case do not warrant the
assertion.
Messrs. J. B. Atkinson and J. L.
Rash, of Darlington, visited Nebo
Monday and were met by quite a
number of our people. While here
they visited Coyle's coal mine, two
miles south of town, Our people are
anxious to have a coal shaft here
and will give all the encouragement
needed to company that will de-
velop our coal interest, and are ex-
tremely anxious for the st. Bernard
to be the company.
H. G. Ford has been absent two
weeks holding protracted meeting
at Sacramento. He returned home
Monday.
Harry Ford, who has been at work
in Henderson for some time, came
home Saturday on a visit to his
parents.
Hal Eudaley and family are ex-
pected on the train this evening.
Hal has been railroading oat west.
He was badly hurt about year ago
and recently got judgment against
the company for $4,000.
Ira Ford, a former citizen of Nebo,
but for several years = resident of
the Lone Star State, is visiting his
parents and Will remain soas time.
Chester Lynch will lsays for n ash-
vile Thursday to make his future
home there.
Rev. Rogers, the street preacher,
will preach at Nebo Saturday eve
ming, the goth, at D. m.
Our loafing club Is still prosper
ing. We want to bet ginger cake
that Nebo has more smart Alecks
to the square inch than any town of
it's size this side of the Gulf of
Mexico.
Several of our younger people will
go to HopkInsville next Monday to
attend school. BIG INDIAN.
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