davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-12
$l.00 A YEAR.

Messrs. Frank Webber and Hal F.
Jenrles are working at the Owr, = ford
or dge. They have contract Lo put up
Iock pillars aud rebuild the bridge for
500. -''
Several OF our neighbors killed hogs
ihst FRIDAY aid Saturday. There are
some hne F"rkers in this heighborhood-
many of them Will weigh 400 pounds or
upwards
Mrs Mary Estes has been sick for
1e" days but am glad to know that
she is get Ing bet,er now.
M"ily people are moving this winter
some from one farm t. another and
s"ule going To the cotton mills.
FROM all appearances Christmas will
D. dull tins season. 1t always looks
That way uutil few daya before hand.
with last issue Of THE TIMES I he
l'cve 1t shows marked improvements.
ana the correspondents are making their
department quite interesting To their
distant readers. 40 ARE th,ae disfaut
writers making 1t interesting u our
home people, THAT'S right prntleme,,
aud ladies, keep the bal rolling. ws ARA
glad to hear truIn y.:u.
regret excee,iiiIly NV inability to b,
present 10 hsa: Gen. tInr,iun's lpcLura
last Monday night At ULulI. Know
'no$e who were present had treat not
oten met with in this c,nnty. Soon
'il' olsii :guised soldier, statesman and
orator Will retire fI"n u,- pub;lc 81, vice
and 1t VIII be- hard Il, fId oue TO take
rls pace. In my nps'ion, Gen. Gordon
II ihe greatest living man i,I our country
G"day. lie Is a r-markahe man in ,napy
iesptcis: Long may he live aun, ,yst us
is the wish of Voy
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-12

publican Convention, that caused
President Roosevelt not to appoint
him to be collector at Charleston.
and aot what any South Csroliniau
did, for the respect of South Caro-
lima. But l am glad that he has not
appointed him, even on that, and
hope he will appoint a white man.
| hope he will take the negroes to
New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Chicago, ETC., post masters of color
and all, and give them places up
there, ard ask those Northern people
to let them work in the mines, shops,
factories and all such places and show
their 'faith by their works."
Hey DENVER.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-12
LocKHART JUNCTION NEWS.
Hog Killing Time at Hand. Death
of Respected Citizen.

Hog Killing Time at Hand. Death
ola Respected Citizen,
We have had some frost and snow
since my last letter and it seems that
winter has come ut lasr.
This has been a good time for
killing hogs. There hasn't been
any killed in this neighberhood vet
but there are few fine pen hogs
around Lere that will be killed soon.
MIR. L. +. Kelly has returned from
Tennessee where he has been gone
to buy hogs and shosts. His car
will be here soon.
MIR. r. G. White has returned from
a visit to Alabama where be has
been on a railroad survey through
Georgia and portion Of Alsbam..
MIR. B. f. Gault has lost his fine
pointer dog, strsyed or stolen. Ii
white with some fow specks and has
yellow ears.
MIR. Richard Fowler aud William
Aycock have sold several right. to
farmers of this section for making
their own guano. This seems to be
a right move in the right direction.
That is what the farmer should do.
make ali the manure at home that
he can.
Nh. A. D. Sweat, we'll known
and respected christian gentleman
died at his home and was buried At
Fosters Chapel cemetery on the 4th
inst. He leaves many relatives AMI
friends to mourn mis- loss.
MIR. A: A. Gault's youngest son
died at his home in Spartanburg and
was buried at New Hope cemetery
Nov: 24th. MIR. Gault is formerly
of Union county.
A precious one from ns is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home.
Which never can be filled.
MOXY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-12
new ENTERPRISES.
Record as Shown I'm the Secretary
of States Office,

or States Office.
The following papers relating to
new industries in the State we're fled
in the Secretary of States Office
Friday, Dec. 5th.
The Lion Furniture Company, of
Columbia, was chartered. the capital
stock being $4,000. E. G. Cook
is President; II. II. Cook, vice presi-
dent; B. H. Mobley, secretary.
The Bank of Marion applied for
charter, the capital stock to be
$4,000. The corporators are: P.
7. Betha, j. d. Murchisou, James
Stackhouse, w. S. Foxworth, s. w.
Norwood, b. F. Davis, Henry Mul :
,ins.
The Blue Ridge Hosiery Mills, of
Spartanburg, gave notice of an in
crease in the capital stock from $40,-
600 to 100000
The New Era Investment Com
pany of Union was chartered with q
capital stock Of $4,000. e. l.. De-
Pass Is president and W. F. Hughes
general manager.
The Carolina Pine and Hardwood
Company, of Clio, with a capital of
$4,000, applied for a charter. j.
II. Bennett, Charles Manning and
John Calhoun are the corporators.
The Union Construction and Real
Estate Company applied for a char
ter, the capital being $4,000. Il. G.
Duncan and l.. G. Young are the
corporators.--Columb:a Record.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-12
BIG DIVIDENDS PAID.
Fifty Million DoIIars-The Lars.
est Sum Paid Ont in Interest
and Dividends in the Fiuau-
ciaI History of ~ v

New YORK, Dec. 5.-Interest and
dividend disbursements this month
by the important railroads and in
dustrlal corporations will aggregate
$5O,632,149, as compared with pay-
ments of $47 ,461, ,664, in December
Of last year. This is the largest sum
paid out in interest and dividends in
the financial history of New York:
Dividend disbursements on rail-
roads this month will amount to
Sl4, ,4Sl, 1881; industrial corporations
will pay out $50, 0,425,6 GAS; traction,
lighting, ETC., $,494,S94, and mining
$780, 900; total of $3O,3O2,119 in
dividends. Interest on railroad
bonds during the month will aggre.
gate $l4,4S1, ,93l; on miscellane eous
bonds $3,097,0 ,099. and municinal
bonds (estimated) 80, $50, 900; total
Of 500, 1929, ,03O.
The largest payment to be made
oy any corporation this month in
dividends will be $9,75O, 900 by tho
Standard Oil Company, or $40 a
share on its outstanding capital
stock. Next comes the United States
Steel Corporation with disbursements
OF $5,O84, ,952 on its $5O8,495. 200
common stock, The New York,
New Haven 4 Hartford Railroad
will disburse $1,093,708 aud tho
Consolidated Gas Company of New
York will pay out 81. .458,aa0.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-12

3.
1t is true that some of the Democrats
do not believe that the Senate will
pass the measure and regard it a,
good politics to place the response
bility on the Republican majority in
the upper chamber, but for the
present there is every evidence
of sincerity on both sides in the
effort to frame bill in accordance
with the Presidents recommends
tions.
Representative Richardson, Dem
ocratic lea Ter in tho House, assures
your correspondent that the Dom,-
Gratis will support any reasonable
anti trust legislation this session,
among them Senator's Frye, Allison,
Lodge Proctor and Dryden. The
only dissenting voice has been that
OF Senator llama who still adheres
to his slogan Stand pat" The Ohio
Senator says that he fears the effect
on the business of the country of any
legislation looking to the regulation
OF the truss, but 80 far he has been
the only Republican frank enough
to 80 express himself, even if there
are others who share his views.
The prospects for a treaty with
Cuba arc now regarded as excellent
by the administration. General
Bliss appears to be- in high favor in
Havana and his reports to the State
Department indicates that he is
meeting with much success. Presi,
dent Palmer has signified his inten-
tion of submitting the new treaty only
to the Cuban Senate for rattle ,tion.
subsequently, only a tariff bill will
be sent to the Cuban House with the
request that it make the changes
outlined sometime ago in these let
ters. Ii is expected that President
Palmer will very soon authorize the
signing Of tho treaty and Mr.. Roose-
velt will Immediately send it to the
Senate for ratification here. In the
meantime, the President has quietly
secured the pledges of number of
Senators who opposed the bill last
session, among them Senator Elkins,
who acted as leader for the opposi-
sition.
The situation involving the treaty
with Colombia, on which hangs the
future of the Panama Canal, has uu-
dergone favorable change and the
officials of the State Department are
much encouraged. Secretary Hay,
while 10th to express himself too san
guinely, regards the situation with
great satisfaction. The appointment
of DR.. Herran as Colombian Minister
in Washington will, it is believed,
make for the immediate settlement
of the remaining differences.
Vice Governor Luke +. Wright,
who has recently returned from the
Philippines, says that with a gold
standard dollar and reduction of
the tariff on. Philippine imports the
islands will experience the utmost.
prosperity. Senator Lodge has al
ready introduced bill reducing the
tariff from rs to 25 per cent. on
Philippine exports and is expected to
introduce a measure providing for
the gold standard in the islands as
soon as is practicable.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-12
HERE AND THERE,
items OF Interest Gathered at Ran.
dom of More or Less Interest.

dom or More or Less Interest.
Guthrie, .. IA charter has
been granted to the Enid, San Diego
& Pacific Railroad Company. to
build line 1000 miles long from
Enid, Oklahoma, to San Diego, Cal.
Inc lncorporators are Oklahoma cap
itallsts, who arc at present back of
the Frisco Extension, nov building
between Enid and Guthrie. The
capital stock Of the new company is
placed at $30,000,000.
~.
Germany and Great Britain arc
threatening Venezuela and it now
looks rs if they will demand compli-
ance with their claims with warsbips.
Venezuela made propositions for
settlement but the terms were not
satisfactory.
Cleveland, O., Dec. 5.-Accord
ing to 2. M. Arthur, every skilled
workman in the employ of the sew
eral railroads in this State hss had
or will have his wages advanced from
5 to Is per cent. This will include
a number of men on roads which
have made no public announcement
of the advance.
DIR. L.. G. Bronghrpn has induced
the people Of Gaffney to consider the
propriety of converting their beauti-
ful and commodious opera house into
a Y. NJ. G. A. hall. Several of the
stockholders propose to surrender
their stock to the Association.
\. G, Waite, merchant of West
minister, attempted to cross the track
before the uthbouud vestibule on
the Southern railroad last week. lie
was struck by the engine, thrown on
the track and his head crushed off.
He leaves wife and child.
Another quarter OF million dol
lar cotton mill will be erected at
Lockhart Shoals by the Lockhart
Mill Company. Such was the de-
cision reached at the annual meeting
of the stockholders of che Lockhart
Mill Company held in Spartanburs
last Friday.
Mrs. Hetty Green has added to
her already large fortune the trifling
amount of 81, 100000, according to
Wall Street gossip, by selling her
large holdings of Louisville and
Nashville at figure between 140
and $50. She is credited with nav
ing bought it at 70.
Washington, Dec. Sit is report
ed that the Republican members of
the committee on rules have inform
ally decided to report favorably the
celebrated Crumpacker resolution |
and to have day set for its consid-
GRAFTON. There has not as yet been |
any meeting of the committee.
The Crumpacker resolution pro-
vides for committee of thirteen to |
investigate the reported denial of the |
right of suffrage to negroes in the
South and was earnestly urged at
the last session, but was side tracked
because of the fear that it would un
favorably affect the Congressional
elections in the border States. The
Democrats call it a "bloody shirt"
resolution.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Report of Com N ittee on Territories
Not Satisfactory to all. The Coal
Strike Commission to be Paid
$4,000. $4,000 to Enforce
the Law Against Trusts. Pros
poets Favorable for the Canal,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-12


Off site for n Sfockade. Wants
a Kennedy for Fever Blister.
with rose anl purple glows the
- evening sky 81. ~ .,s., ~.
Across the fields the lengthening
shadows fiy."
We have ouly seen the "rose and
purple"Eof the evening; and the
shadows, only for few days of late.
We do not need too much ''venti-
lation" of late, especially in churches,
rs il gives one the ''chills."
When tho wind whistles through
the key-hole or around the corner,
We just feel little more chilly with
out>of;door thoughts.
Robbins and wild geese have come
South for to spend the winter with
us, and their notes sound very famil-
lar.
People are beginning, to haul off
salt right freely, That is very sig
I notice that some of the mer-
chants. Of Union have "Fashion
Plates" to give away. Now is your
time.
wish to know what is a factotum.
Igusss it IN one who totes facts; or
is something for fact>tote- EN-.
Ibesrd one young man say that
certain other young man must be
employed to haul girls around, and
wondered what salary he was getting.
"A negro .saidla while ago that be
had not been eating rabbits-because
he had had nothing to get them
with-but now he expected to start.
He had sho: gun and no doubt he
will 'start."
Some negro men are trying to
initiate some white (men) folks; they
are taking the baby boys wherever
they 60, hauling or what not.
With due respect to all denomina-
tons, We have no Baptist shack
asas down j,here. They would
not fool about sliding back, but just
wsnt headforemost, and with little
mincing, when they "tuk the notion"
If fair weather continues awhile
farmers Will be able to straighten up
the fragile ends of getting in their
crops-corn, cotton, peas, potatoes,
etc, where they failed to have them
before the many rains set in.
guess everybody who was not
too sound asleep, heard the hard
wind on Thursday night 4th. 1t
made houses tremble under its force,
like, an earthquake was jerking on
then, and then it turned rapidly
colder.
We have had over two inches of
rainfall already this month, aud the
ground is SO niry, that caution noeds
to be taken if there is occasion to
get out Of ''beaten paths"
1 would liked to have heard Gen:
Gotdon's address at Union, but tho
-prioo- was too high. Not the admis-
,sssion fee, bat riding thirteen miles on
muddy roads, then back at night;
bio nrice for T a I.ctprs' ~ ~
sav in q cooL l.nk soms,h;,c
rbich read Tins, "Hov to D.v;1
To.st." I d;dn'. read .,v farther
hut ,houobt that ;f Won had .oms
GOOD. crisu. tootb.ome toast. Ali bnt.
ferad and set .s;da and 10. a conn,e
of bnncrv nepro bovs oet toit on The
slv thew weu1d SHOW Won What devil.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-12-12
o0R' sAnrvc LETTER.

Notes AND Com nients by The; Times
Correspondent, Does Not Agree
With Ths Times as to the COun-
fy's "Pick-up" I'm the Purchase
Off site for 4 Sfockade. Wants
a Remedy for Fever Blister.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-21
TWO MILE.

Rev. Copley preached to lurga
crowd here sunday.
Sam McFarIIn and Miss Doyle
Simpson attended church ut smok-
ey Valley Sunday,
BIZ Large made flying trip to
Irish creek last week.
Milt Diamond and Luke Watkins
are into the crosstle business.
Bill Large and Martha Simpson
will leave next week for East Liv-
erpool, o.
Bill Diamond has completed his
house and expects to 90 to house
keeping soon.
Martha Large was visiting Mar,
tina and Doyie Simpson last week
Jim Grubb was here Sunday.
Beatrice Diamond was here Sun,
day.
| Homer ana Johnny Bush have
: completed the fine barn for Mr.
Post. They Ieft last week FOL
their home at Charleston, VIVA.
lola Diamond passed here last
week enroute to Louisa.
Eugene Large spent Sunday a.
Deep Hole.
Mary Jane aud Ira Short, o.
J Yatesvillc, attended Church here
Sun6ay.
Little Jiles simpson is visiting
his Uncle George simpson at thiS
place.
Emma aud Ida Muncy called
on Mrs. Ransom last Saturday.
| Willie RatclilT will leave soon
] ior Washington d. c. whero h,
will enter Medical College.
Naunie Simpson is visiting he
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-21
WILBUR.

The cold weather has made plen-
ty OF good ice and plenty is being
saved for The long warm summer
days.
Miss Amanda Swetnam visited
her sister, Mrs. J. $. Osborne, last
week.
G. j. Moore returned from Ash
land Thursday.
Mrs. Rosa Burgess visited Mrs.
Farls Moore last Sunday.
Mrs. Vic Burgess, OF Georges
creek, who has been visiting her
father and mother at Flat Gap,
passed through here Monday on
hor way home.
Just ask Faris Moore IL he got a
valentine about the l4th.
Rev. W IL. Isaacs returned from
Greeuup county last Saturday. Or
Scarberry, who accompanied him,
hasn't yet returned.
II. II. G4mbill and NJ. f. Carter
were on our creek last week look
ing for cattle.
Lon Ramey is firing the boiler
for SWAP 4 Co.
Mrs, G.. C. and Mrs. Oliver SWEET
nam and Miss Ethel SWetnam Wis
tied at Peter Burgess last Sunday.
Jacob Lemaster sold some fine
cattle to Ernest and Erwin Jayne
recently.
Alfred Chandler is talking OF
buying a good farm on our creek
From the description given OF his
cattle he surely has the finest herd
OF cattle on our creek.
James Curnutte went up our
creek recently in search OF a school
A number OF our neighbors have
gone to Louisa to appear beior,
commissioner Burns as witnesses
against Isaiah Wi'ey,charged with
unlawfully selling spiritious l.
quors.
Stephen Sturgell, better know
as "Red headed Bill" visited OF
Rock house last week. Bluebell
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-21
FALLsBURG.

The cold spell has kept mum.
Der OF teams busy hauling coal.
Sam Gaines is preparing to build
him a new house across the creek
on the Toad Short lot.
Uncle Dick Gaines still remains
poorly.
Prof. j. II. Ekers has bought
Bill Ira Shorts property and will
move into it as soon as 1t Is vacat-
ed.
The school is progressing nicely
with about sixty attendance.
The literary every Thursday
night is a grand success.
Aunt Rachel Stevens passed
through here last week on her way
home on Blaine.
Mrs. j. A. Colllnsworth and Mrs
Jay Carter were out horse back
riding Sunday.
Born, to the wife OF Buck Elkin'
on the 10th d ten pound boy.
quite number OF drummert
were here last week. Among them
we noticed Mr.. Holbrook, Mr.
Done and Mr.. Eads.
Lon Plgg and George Fulkersor
were visitors at the hotel Sunday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-21
LAUREL HILL

II. f. Williams went to Cincln.
natl lat week with car load Of
hogs.
". NJ. Collins, Of Sarah, visited
here this week.
Preaching began at Laurel Elm
church on the 9Th aud closed on
the l2th. The 18th being the mod.
orators birthday. He was 50 years
old.
A. NJ, sagraves and WI 10 Ra'
mey visited relatives a. .azlC
this week.
Lewis Lemaster went t. Res,
branch Friday.
II, +. Williams hillet q pig thi,
week 81 months Old that weighcl
300 pounds.
c. r. Lyon is in tho huxter bust
mess.
Elias Prince and a. a. Diles, o
Maize, were at y. W. Williams OF
business last week. XP.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-21
You Can
Lead aHOE'Se

% water but you can't
make him drink.
You can't make him eat
either. You can stuff food in
to a thin mans stomach but
that doesn't make him use it.
SCOTS Emulsion can make
him use it. How2 By max
ing him hungry, Of course.
SCOTS Emulsion makes a thin
bodyhungryallover Thought
a thin body was naturally hun
CRY didn't your We'll it isn't.
A thin body is asleep-not
working-gone on a strike.
1t doesn't try to use its food.
SCOTS Emulsion wakes 1t
lp-puts it to work again
making new flesh, That's the
way to get fat.
send for free sample.
,coTr 4 BOVINE, Chemists, .op Pearl S., N. v,
soe and 500, all dfugEhta
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-21
JEAN, KY.

Born, 10 the wife OF George Shiv.
81, girl.
Mrs. Ethel Roberts, of Grayson
is visiting home folks.
ArchA Smith, who has been slck
for some tlmU, We are glad to say
is better.
Misses Zilpha and Laura Per
klns called on Mrs. Sarah Thomp
son Sunday.
Riley Hensley and wife visited
home folks Saturday.
Jack Becklehamer has returned
from North Dakota.
James Kelley attended church
at Irish creek Sunday.
W. b. Casey, OF Fleming county
has been visiting friends in Fisch
ertown.
Robt. Perkins has returned from
Msgoflln county.
Mrs. Mollie Shepherd has re.
turned from visit to friends II
Ashland.
Thomas Abrams will move Il
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-21
WORTH 5000, 100000.

The President Of certain big Oil Com
p.py Is said to be worth $50, 600 600 A
aay bit o, money and no mistake. Ana
yethe isn't happy. In an address to hle'e
Class he smoke OF trials and troubles OF the
rich and the loads they have TO carry a
Young lady whispered to africnd that he
might wear Benson's Porous Plaster on his
bAek or. betterst,ll divide themoney among
the members Ct the class, don't know
WHY her idea about the plaster makes mn
want to laugh, hut it does All h same
have seen plenty OF people lnug', after
putting Benson's Plasters on their haeks
or chests, or on any other spot where there
was weight, heavness, weakness or pain
{ II may DO tho sharp stabs Of neuralgia me
aches and wrenches Of rheumatism II may
bs colds in muscles or bouesi It may be
those kidney or lumbaGo thrus's that make
YOU veil as at a dog bite; or It may he
strain or eramp, anything thAtwtn's quiet
inc and comforting Don't bother with
saives. liniments, lotions, etc or with any
OF the stupid and useless old style plasiers
Clan on a Bensons 1t relieves az one
and cures quickly 1t stops the pain AM
makes YOU laugh for the very ease aud goo'
feeling Of It. but watch out against i'm
Itations and substitutes. All druggists o
We will prepay postage on any numbe
ordered in the United States on receipt o
25o, each.
ssAbury 4 johnson. Mfg Chemists NY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-21
MAIZE

Smallpox is raging here, but no
one has died from 1t.
W. H. Hay, our postmaster, is
sick and we fear he is taking small
pox.
Several OF our boys are making
crossties in Elliott county.
w. H. Hay went to church at
Laurel Hill Sunday and returned
Wednesday.
John Rlgsby, Of Red Bush, is
visiting mere.
H. F. Williams was here yester-
day.
John Jordan and Rev. NJ. A.lIay
were here Tuesday.
lson Skaggs expects to sell his
house, furniture and farming inn
plements to the highest bidder and
leave here. We are sorry to see
him go.
N. H. Bailey, who has been sick
for five months, is Improving slow
ly. "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-21
KINNER.

Mrs, w. NJ. Layne was visiting
Mrs. David Moore Sunday,
The pie social at Horseiord Sat.
urday night, given for the benefit
Of Grandma Faulkner, was sue
cess.
c. S. Layne, who has been on the
sick list for the past week, is coH-
valescent.
Elmon Billups, while crossing
Blaine creek last Sunday, cane
near being drowned by breaking
through the Ice.
JEFF Nelson snd Eugene Pool
have gone into the trapping busl-
ness very extensively.
Jas. l.. Moore made bushes S
trip to Louisa Saturday.
John Blllups, our picture agent,
is delivering nice line OF picture,
anu frames.
John II. Thompson is on the sick
list.
Mrs. +. p. Webb visited home
folks one day last week,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Mel.
son girl, on Valentine day.
Ed Burke, OF Catlettsburg was a
business visitor here Friday and
Saturday.
Steve Skeens and wife visited
relatives in Yves, Virginia Sunday
Uncle John Crank starts to the
far West Tuesday. Nip and Tuck
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-02-21
SHADY GROVE

Squire and Sam lobe attended
County Court at Louisa Monday,
Henry Hughes and Fred Jobe
called at Trad Sunday.
Misses Celia and Cleva Carter
and Virgie Large were at Dry
Ridge Sunday.
Spaniard Holbrook, Of Rich
Knob, spent Sunday with Ben
Carter.
Mrs. Josie Rose and little son,
Almon, vieited james II. Jobe and
wife Sunday.
Trot Mailman has a severe case
OF mumps.
The Oslo Goods Company will
soon be in full blast with Smith
Jobe as monager.
Silas lobe visited his cousin
Mander Hicks, who Is very III.
Dickie Dart