davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-05-10

The following saloon license bonds
were approved:
Davis & Martin Clarks Fork
Geo Roberts, Harrison
Thomas McHenry, Harrison
SN Chase and Jerry Cavanaugh,
Hope
Mrs O LAWN, Rathdrum
Joseph Petrimoulx, Occur d'Alene
Bradley g. Kisling, Emida
G. W Valendingham, Colburn
w G Thompson, Blacktall
| David Phifer and Herbert Hoising-
ton and George Ford, Occur d'Alene
Joseph NJ Riley, Annis & Hart, A
G Moore and George II Albert, Bon
ners Ferry
J M Bradley, Standpoint
Fred C Fisher, Port Hill
Two hundred dollars was approprl-
ated for road from road district 81
to Cataldo
Report Of probate judge was ap-
proved
Blocks 6, 7, 8, 8, 10 and u of
Lubh's addition to Occur d'AleDe
were wrOngfully sold for taxes and a
quit claim deed is ordered made to +
Il Wannacott the owner Of said prop
erty
The board purchased the ferry on
the Pend d'Oreille river at Senea9uO-
teen from + NJ Markham for the sum
Of $500 and the same is hereafter to
be run as free ferry, and + NJ Mark
ham is authorized to run the same at
"a salary OF $40 per month
Bills allowed:
Edwin McBee probate Judge. $500 90
Jensen, King Byrd Co supplies 81 35
Ella McKeler (refunded) IA SO
William Ryan (redemption). IL sc
A so year contract was was entered
into between the county of Kootenai
! and the Washington Water Power c.,
OF Spokane, Wash, to grant a right
Of way through said county for the
| transmission of electric power The
terms Of the contract is that the
Washington Water Power Co shall
pay to the county the sum of one
half of one per cent of it's gross re-
| ceipts from sales OF power outside of
Incorporated towns for "a period of 10
years, and 'or the succeeding 10 years
1T shall pay to the county one per
cent of its gross receipts derived from
the same source Fol- the remaining
30 years rates are to he fixed by the
commissioners of KOotenai county
who will then be in Office
Application Of James MathesOn to
purchase the county's interest in blk
IA Ford's addition to Post Falls was
approved
Requisition by sheriff for supplies
was approved
Board adjourned sine die
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-05-10
The County Com missiOners.
Continued from last week)

| \COulluucu from ldSJ week.
Bills allowed
/ James Kinnie labor on road S 20 OC
Glass & Prndhomme supplies. 274 Is
Q II Croker & Co supplies So Sc
Lane Lumber Go supplies 10 90
Rocky Mt Bell Tel Co. 80. 35 90
Bill of G E Melder amounting to
$500 for damages claimed on account
of smallpox was laid over until the
July session
| James Prater was appointed over
seer Of road dist Is
Petition for an appropriation of
$500 on Lane and Cataldo road was
rejected
Five hundred dollars was appropri-
ated for an outlet to the county road
at Dudley
A petition for a road from Occur
dAlene lake in an easterly direction
one mile up Carlin creek, the road to
follow the most practicable route on
che north side of said creek, was an.
proved and W S Slayton and Richard
Pearson were appointed viewers
Petition for viewers to lay out a
road from the west center of sec 4 tn
10 W b M, thence 60 rods south
thence east along foot Of hill parallel
with o r & N railway to connect
with what is known as Lator creek
and Cataldo wagon road, was rejected
} r Hunt was appointed overseer Of
road district 40
Mat Sellers was appointed overseer
OF road dist 81
A petition for the appointment of
Alfred Lindstrom as deputy sharie
In st Maries precinct was rejected
John Flewellen was appointed road
overseer for dist 32
"A petition for new ferry boat at
harrison ferry was rejected
A petition for a road commencino
II the starting point of the road On
The north side of Lofts bay crossing
The lands Of Mrs Miller and Jaco;,
Wicks was approved
A Z Noble was appointed oyerse4r
or road district 8
Mrs l. Hill was admitted to The
county farm
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-05-10

OF superintendent Of public schools
was 81. 42s.07.
The cost of the Office Of county at
torney was 81, 1907 40.
And that OF the office Of county
surveyor amounted to 81, 07l.16
The expens OF the county physician
was $453
That OF coroner being $2S7.05.
The salaries and expenses of the
commissioners is as follows: District
1, salary and expenses, $S33.57; dis
trict 2, SCOT IS; district 3, $s7l.34
The cost of maintaining the indi-
gent poor OF the county outside OF
the county hospital was 81, z3s.67;
county hospital or poor farm 81 ,593.7o
or an average rate Of &C per day for
each inmate; transportation for the
inmates, $l7l.O9; burial of pauper
dead, $347.3O.
The cost OF board for prisoners was
81, Ats. 40 or an average VI 774c per
day.
Expense OF printing and suppl rs
81, TAB 20; wood, water and light
$654.55; Justice fees $3l2.l3; justice
jurors $94. rs; constables 1923 10: dis
trict court $6,63S. 80, the principal
item thereof being for jurors $4595. Is
Notwithstanding these expendi-
lures the county for the first time in
its history shows balance of receipts
over expenditures in the sum OF
So. 424 %, for which we desire to con-
graduate the various officers and
trust their example will be followed
in the future.
We have examined the Office of
superintendent Of public instruction
and find the labors therein 80 great
that the said superintendent is una
BILE to visit all the schools and give
his personal attention to the instruct
ion of youth and at the same time
take care OF his Office duties which
includes his distribution of the pub
lie monies to the various school dis
tricts, the examination of applicants
for teachers certificates, his acting
upon petitions for the organization of
new districts ami the wonderful
amount of correspondence with the
various districts in the county, I'M
pells us to suggest that some clerical
assistance be provided for him. We
also find there are Y school districts
in KOOtenai county and that it is a
physical lmpossibility for him to visit
each distrlct and perform the duties
of his Office.
We desire to express our thanks to
the various county officers for the
cOurtesies and assistance rendered us
in our investigations, tae county at
torney for his constant attendance
and advice, and lastly to the Court
for his own complete and specific
charge as to our duties as grand ju-
rors. and respectfully ask to be dis
charged. 4. Fl. BRADBURY,
w. IL. LEMLY, Foreman.
Clerk.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-05-10

Hereafter the BLADE will be is
sued on Friday instead of Satur.
day. This change is made fol
the reason that great many sub
scribers do not get their papers
tor week after the day OF publ
cation. The paper will be dis
stributed throughout the county by
Saturdayanight hersaftex.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-05-10
STEAMER LINES.

STEAMER LINES.
SAN Observation-Disclosures ROUTE
Steamer sails from Ainsworth dock, PORT
land at y. IN. and from Spear street wharf.
San Fradciss'O, at II n. m. every five days.
WILLAMETTE AND COLUMBIA RIVERS
Daily boat service between Portland Asto-
ria. Oregon City, Dayton, Salem, !ndt.pend-
ence, Corvallis and all Columbia and VILLAIN
cite river points.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE.
Steamers between Riparia and Lewiston
leave Riparia daily, except Monday, at $40
"a. M
II. M, DAMS, General Agent
40 Riverside Avenue Spokane, Wash
A. l.. CRAIG G. p. A.. Portland. Ore.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-05-10
Daily Spokane Time Schedule. Daily
Depart. Effective Nova 1901 Arrivs

Daily Spokane Time Schedule. |
Depart. Effective Nova 1901.
T:45a. m FAST MAlL-FOr the
Occur d'AIenes, Farm
ington. Garfield, Col
fax, *Pullman.tM Moscow
Pomeroy, WaitsbUrg,
Dayton, Walla Walla,
PendlctOn, Baker City
and all points EAST.
Except Sunday.
FAST MAIL-Frpm all
points East Baker City
PendfetOn, Walla Wal
la, Dayton. Waitsburg,
Pomeroy. Moscow, Pull
man. Colfax, Garfield,
Pennington, Occur a.
3:45p. III. Alenes.
EXPRESS - For Farm
lngtOn, Garfield. Colfax
Pullman, Moscow, Lew
istOn, Portland, San
Francisco. Baker City |
and all points EAST.
EXPRESS From all |
points EAST, Baker
City, San Francisco,
Portland, COlfaa, Gar
fed and Pennington.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-05-10
Get Your
JOB PRINTING DON
at the Blade Office.

Good work and prices co.|
sistent with the stock ussa|
We have some extra fine MI
en- letter heads which are NJ
ing for 50 per 500. Tryr !,
sample, you will be pleased
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-18
fS69-19O2.

Mr. G. Bugg and family reached
Farmville in August, 1869, six in num-
Der, direct from old England, and here
they have lived and labored and loved
since. At the recent reunion there
were - present. But for the death Of
an infant grand.child, there would
have been just a. many to appear in
the family group as there have been
years spent in Farmville.
The three decades and three Of their
soj0urn here have been marked 10y
changes in the old and the
new world, but time has been dealing
gently with the honored pair and their
descendants.
Mr.. Bugg, the elder (he will never be
old has taught Us how to be loyal to
native and adopted land, and has ex-
in the daily walk and work
Of life the highest traits Of citizen,
neighbor and friend He has been
true to church and State, and now en-
oys the satisfaction Of seeing each of
his children "wear the white plume
If blameless life"
May the evening Of life be cloudless
lud sun setting IN clear sky.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-18
Mrs. Lucy 4. Traylor Dead.

Died at the home Of her son. Mr.. ID.
l.. Traylor, Jr., in Farmville, on Thurs.
day, July 10th, 1902, Mrs. Lucy A.
Traylor, wife OF Mr.. ID. L. Traylor, Of
Cumberland county. aged 81 years.
The deceased was i'll about two weeks
with heart trouble and during this
time, when conscious, her suffering
was intense She leaves husband
and eight children to mourn her death.
Mrs. Traylor with her husband and
children, moved TO Farmvile in 1865.
and for a long number Of years they
have resided in sight Of the town on the
Cumberland side Of the river.
Her funeral was conducted by Rev.
Dr. Harding Friday afternoon at &
O'Clock from the house in which she
died, the interment being made in the
Farmvile cemetery.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-18
Death Of Judge T. M.MilIcr.

The people Of Farmvlle were greatly
shocked, when on last Friday the news
reached them Of the death Of Judge r.
VI. Miller, which sad event occurred
that afternoon at his home at Powha-
tan Courthouse. Judge Miller had
been sick for some weeks, but that he
was seriously sick none of Us for a mo-
ment thought.
lie was well known to our citizens
and always "a welcome visitor. for he
was cheerful companion and gave
brightness to every circle in which he
moved. As boy he entered the Con-
iederate army and did valiant service.
as lawyer he was accom- lished and
able, as judge just and learned.
He will be sadly missed bv "A host Of
friends, while the light Of happy
home has gone out.
He rests in beautiful Hollywood, the
funeral taking place from the Episcopal
church at Manchester and Judge Wat
kins, a warm personal friend, being
one Of the pail bearers
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-18
Meherrin Mention.
MEHERRIN. VA. July |.

MEHERRIN. Va, July Is, 'O2.
Mrs. a. a. Haskins has been quite
sick for the past week but at this writ
ing is better.
The weather continues dry and warm
here and the crops are in a serious con-
dition for the want Of rain. Its feared
that unless relief comes very soon the
corn and tobacco will be unusually
short.
a lawn party will be given at the
Baptist church tonight for the benefit
Of the parsonage \ large crowd is
expected and orders for cream and
fruit have been sent in accordingly.
Mrs. L. b. Parkinson has returned
from a short visit to relatives in Rich
mond.
Mr. and Mrs. +. o Haskins, Of Coles
Ferry, spent a few days here as the
guests Of their people this week.
Nj. and Mrs F. 0. Prddy, Of Farm.
vile, were visiting relatives here this
week.
Mr.. W. c. Wing and family, Of
Pleasant Grove, are here as the guests
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-18
CreWe Cuttings.
CREwE, VA, July IS, 1902.

thENhi A, july 10 lJV-.
a very enjoyable croquet party wa,
given at the park Monday night, in
honor Of Misses Carrie Morton and
Isabel Scott. The chaperones were
Mesdames Moon, W. F. Watkins and
Mrs. Eugene Locket. Ice-cream and
cake were served.
Miss Carrie Morton is visiting her
sisters, Mesdames Watkins and Nichol.
son.
Miss Scott has been visiting her
uncle, Rev l.. +. Scott, but left Tues
day for her home at Statewide, NC.
Misses Fannie Hubbard, Fannie
Cook and Orline Hutton are visiting
Mrs. Willie Wilson. The former are
from Petersburg, the latter, Miss Hut
ton, is a sister Of Rey. Gordon Hutton,
formerly Of this place She is recent
graduate Of the Blackstone Female
Institute, and expects to leave in few
days for home with her sister in Chica-
20.
Rev. +. w. Moore has resigned as
pastor Of the Baptist church here. AT
congregational meeting on Wednes-
lay Of last week they voted unani-
not to accept his resignation,
go II is not known what the outcome |
will be He has been called to the
'econd church in Petersburg, and it is
hought he will accept. He is quite
popular here and his people are 10th to
1--WE him up. He will exchange pull
tits Sunday with Rev. Shipman, Of
Rice.
Mrs. X. ). Beyille and,children, will
cave this week for Radford, Va, to be
way until September.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-18
Prospect Picking>.

h''i ~ - ~ july 10 ljO-.
Our little village has more than it,
usual number Of visitors this season.
and the social circle anticipates much
pleasure.
The picnic Friday at Aliens mill was
a great success, and the people are all
grateful TO Messrs Mason, Hurt, Harris
and White for much enjoyment Of the
occasion.
Misses Bette Sears and Bette Burke
are visiting Mrs. +. T. Tweedy.
Misses Sallie Scott Nelson and NJ.
Bertha Fleming, Of Lynchburg, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James = Nunnelee, Of
brakes Branch. are at the home Of Mr..
r. w. Brghtwell.
Mrs. Hall, Of Richmond, has been
staying for some time with Mrs.
Francis Davis.
Ms X. j. Carter entertained at
dinner last Thursday, a few Of her
friends. Among those invited were
Me-dames Davis, Hall, Brightwell
and Harvey.
Misses Alice Crawley and Lavalette
Redd are visiting Delta, the home Of
Mr.. T. w. Crawley.
Wear glad to welcome our pastor,
Rev. Mr. Robertson, home from Blue
Ridge Springs.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-18
Supervisory, Meeting.

The meeting Of the Board Of Super
pervisOrs for July was an unimportant
one. Every member was present.
Bills were presented and paid sggre-
eating the sum Of 1895 II. The chair
man was instructed to draw warrant
for So 90 IN favor off. V. Rice for three
fifths Of the cost Of painting Cumber-
land bridge.
The board ordered negotiations by
the clerk for another road machine.
Mr.. Swan was instructed to repair
the road leading to Buffalo bridge.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-18
The Prince Inward Nnie.

we have never known less Of inter
est taken in an election than was
shown ia the primary Of yesterday
throughout this county. II is true
that at Farmville precinct quite a good
vote was brought out. but In several
other polling places there were scarce
ly enough who voted to make returns
upon. Six precincts out Of Prince Ed
wards seven gave Souihall a majority
OF 3l5. The vote 10y precinct, was a.
follows:
Farmville-Southall 2Ol, La-siter -:
Rice-Southall 3d. Lassiter >: Pros.
peet-Southall 33, Lassiier 9: Wor-
sham-Southall Is, Lassiter 4: Green
Bay-Southall y, Lassiter o; Darling.
ton Heights SOuthall 1, Lassiter g.
Briery, not heard from, will not
change the above result materially.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-18
Buckingham Budget.
BUCKINGHAM, c. H., Va.
Fulv 10 ,o,'

= BUCKINGHAM, c. H.. Va
r July 10, '02.
from Information gathered ,hron..
: buckingham farmers who a,,., =.
court on Monday, the wheat crop now
being threshed is the worst in nroha
o'y ~ years, many good farmers No,
having even cut grain Of wheat from
OH good tobacco lots. The suddan
changes from freezing TO thawing o..
vice versa literally killed the wbest
p'an'T' except on our gray graveIIy
i'uges' there the crop is fairly good
somewhere about 200 OF our farmers
nave expressed their wish under their
signatures to have the tockholders q,
your Star" Warehouse reano,a,
William +. Garrett to the position .,
inspector, and note a good deal q,
favorable comment on his candidacy
from patrons Of the STAR
Mr.. Garnett is the eldest q, ,,n.
brothers who all have a host of frisnds
and admirers in this county. and VIII.
liam +. was for so many years sheriff
OF deputy Of both this county and
Cumberland. that no mere LOCALITY
confines his acquaintance. but in both
counties from end to end he IL well
known, hence the unusual number q,
Of him which we hear
on all sides.
raul NJ. Jones, ofSheppards. is a can.
dldate for Road Commissioner under
our new road law. and | find from
conversation with men in the lower
End OF the county that Mr.. Jones il
nan Of fine business qualifications
clear headed and honest
ust the man for the place.
Our courthouse in its blood. red coat
u paint, with white pencilings on the
ines OF bricks, in its setting OF soft
'reensward and thick foliage of maple
iees' hanked by the new fireproof
Jerks office, is a credit to the wisdom
M liberality Of our supervisors in
1aA'ng The necessary appropriations.
'ow Tor good roads and then the
lillenium.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-18
Childrens Charming Time.

On last Friday afternoon at Stanley
Park, their beautiful suburban home,
little Miss Virginia Paulett and her
brothers, Gray and Walker, entertain
ed in most charming manner a mum.
Der Of their friends. The pleasures
Of the occasion began at O'Clock and
continued until :, and yard games
were INDUCED in and delicious refresh
ments served in abundance. Those
present were: Frank Baldwin, Thomas
Webster, Lloyd Cole, Claiborne Dean,
Wilson Cox, John Cox.
Girls-Lockett Walton, Lizzie Davis,
Hattie Paulett, Kathleen Baldwin,
Annie Bidgood, Viva Paulett, Virginia
Smith.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-18
Travis Talk.
TRAVIS, PR. Ed. Go, VAIL
July 10Th, 1902. I

Rev. w. f. Hatcher, d. d., of Rich.
mond, preached an able sermon al
Sharon Sunday. Subject, "The pre-
sent reward Of a triumphant Christian
life" Text-Rev. 2:l7.
Mrs. NJ. A. Roach and Miss Addie
Foster, left Saturday for visit Of seve-
raj weeks to relatives in Campbell and
Charlotte counties.
Mrs. Fannie Anderson has returned
from a visit TO her daughter, Mrs. Lee,
Of Olesko.
Miss Bessie Verser, Of Farmville, is
the guest Of Miss Annie Gillian, of
Moylena.
Misses Ruth Gillian, Of Hampden-
Sidney, and Margaret Roach, Of Rich.
mond, are visiting Miss Witt Foster.
Mrs. Jennie Wade. Of Farmville,
spent several days Of last week with
her sister, Mrs. Bette Wade.
Miss Maude Anderson is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Anderson.
Messrs. Frank Hubbard and Semple
Weaver, Of Rice, and Robert Wilson.
Of Mount Leigh, were guests at Mr..
John Gilliam's Sunday.
Mrs r. b. Wilson, land Miss Marga-
ret Smithson, spent Wednesday morn
ing at Mr.. John Fosters.
Miss Maggie Sims, Of Darlington
Heights, is visiting her brother, Mr.
Fleming Sims.
Miss Pattie Bradshaw has returned
home after a pleasant visit to rela-
tives near Rice.
Mr. J. L. Hart, Of Farmville, passed
through Travis last Wednesday.
Mrs. Bette Bass and grand daughter.
have returned from Clifton Forge.
They report delightful time.
The many friends Of Mr.. w. NJ. Gill
liam aud family, are delighted to learn
that they will return to their old home |
IN this neighborohod in a short time.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-18
Of Mrs. NJ. G.. Price.

VI Wis VI. ". THU.
Mr.. and Mrs J. b. Morris, Of Clifton
Forge, is here sTending a few weeks
with their people. They will return
in few days and Miss j. Bette Has.
kins will accompany them.
DR.. +. J. Gregory, Of Keysville, Va,
was here on business trip today.
Mr.. +. A. Owen left last week for
Richmond, where he has accepted
position as guard on the State farm.
Mr.. Sam. Wilkerson, OF Darlington
Heights, has accepted position with
his uncle, Mr.. r. w. Dickerson, and
entered upon his duties.
Miss Mary b. Priddy, Of Briery, Wis
tied Miss Annie ;. Price this week.
Miss Jennie Shackleton, who, a few
weeks ago was quite i'll with typhoid
fever, has suffered a relapse and at pre-
sent is quite i'll.
Miss Lizzie Neal, OF Petersburg, is
he guest Of Mrs. T. &. Haskins, at
his place.
Mr.. j. Colin Neal, Of Petersburg.
pent several days here this week with
liends.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-18
Cumberland Chips.
CUMBERLAND, VA, July IS, 'O2

CUMBERLAND, Va July 10, W
News items are scarce in this neigh
borhood. The cutlery for rain is being
heard again.
Miss Maggie Addleman expects to
leave Saturday, to visit her cousin.
Miss Mamie McCracken.
Mrs. A. b. Armstrong, who has been
quite sick for some time, is improving
very slowly.
Mr.. Mark l.. Philips, of Richmond,
expects to preach at Cumberland
church, the Bird Sunday in August.
Mr. \. 7. Gray, who has been resid-
ing in Lynchburg for the year past, was
in town Wednesday. He left yester-
day for visit to his old home in Cum
berland, after which he will go to
Richmond to resume duty with the
same drug firm Of which he was so
long a valued attache.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-18
SUNDAY In Our Churches.

Sunday was a pleasant day in Farm
vile, day Of refreshing rest in our
homes and Of sweet worship in our
churches.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson, Of the Baptist
church was of duty on account Of
sickness, the others Of our preachers
still with their people and doing noble
service. The union services were held
at the Presbyterian church, and DR..
Harding preached the sermon. The
next meeting will be held at the Eps-
cOpal church, the rector, Rev. Mr..
Capers Is expected to preach.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-18
WHY Deed Was Recorded.

The reason given by the Passenger
and Power Company for filing its con-
sOlidation papers in Prince Edward,
Powhatan and elsewhere in Southside
Virginia, was because the Company
owning the Appomattox water rights
in Petersburg, had been absorbed by
it, and owned property in these coun-
ties. 1t does not foreshadow the ac-
quirement on the part Of the Passen-
ger and Power Company Of additional
properties at this time.
There had been some suggestion that
the filing Of these papers indicated
that the Company might absorb and
electrify the Farmvile and Powhatan
Railroad, but Of this nothing is
known.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-07-18

OVERLY, VA, July -, 1902
You have not been forgotten 10y the
good people Of this community, but
there has been absolutely nothing Of IN
terest TO report The health Of our
neighborhood has been good There
have been no marriages, picnics or pro-
tracied meetings The only thing
that breaks the m0notouy Of our quiet
existence al present is the shrill whis-
tie Of the thrcshlng machine. Wheat
j. turning out badly, corn is looking
well, Tobacco Eeedingrain. "De water
melons hangin' on de vine" but not
quite ripe
Miss Lily Walton j. expected home
this week from North Carolina. where
she has been some time visiting friends.
Miss Louise Vaughan left today for
Boydton, Chase City aud other places
in Mecklenburg comfy.
Prof w. W. Bondurant Is in Black
stone visiting old.time friends, before
he lcaYess for the Lone Star State.