davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28

WE are in receipt of a handsome invi-
taton to tho one hundrodth anniversary
College, which will be held at Columbia
on tho 9th and 10th of January, 1906. A
woll-arranged program has been pre-
pared, and the occasion will DO one long
to be remembered by those who attond.
There is much of valuable labor crowded
into tho ono hundred years since the
opening of this excellent institution,
which claims as hor sons some of the
brightest and ablest mon of tho old Pal
metto State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28
Notice to Overseers.

A LII ROAD OVEERSEERS in the
IA county arc hereby notified that
they nj uST turn over to some mcmber of
the Board of County Commissioners all
county tools in their possession or bring
same to the Court House not later than
Friday, January o, 1905. If not c0nven-
lent to bring or send in tho tools, please
send in complete list of tho tools you
have on hand and state what condition
they are in. a compliance with this
request will be greatly appreciated.
ii. i. MCAI.ISTER, Supervisor.
December 81, 1904. 5l-1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28
.AMENDED SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
The State of South Carolina,
County Of Ocouee.
Court of Common Pleas.
g JohnD, Werner. PlaintifT.

Ho StstLo vi SOuUu CarOllua, [
County Of Ocnuee.
Court of Common Pleas.
JohnD. Werner, Plaintiff,
vasa e. stolbrapd. MIS-. Harcourt Bull,
h Mrs. q. NJ. Stoeber, Mrs. Gertrude S.
Gi6son, Edward Stolbrand and Curita
Sun. Neppert Defendants. nts.-Amendad
SorvcameoIns for Relief.t Complaint not
To the DofGr -
quirod to answcteSy, summoned and re-
action, which win 4s ass 9osmplsint X sI in this
tho Clerk Of tho Cit6fS N,ea s IN IN the office of
Of oconeo county. SontHt common CnraI;,n Pleas
said computation the subsorlSwor to the
office, on the Public Square, at tEtstSh nI ShSir
Court House, South Carolina, witSinaiIe
days after tho service hereof, cxcluR ~
of tho day of such service; and If yGSo
fail to answer tho complaint within tho
timc aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action
will apply to tho Court for the relief
demanded i'll tho complaint.
Dated December 2Sth, A. d. 1904.
G. II. ID. BURNS, G. G. p. lSeal.l
JAYNES q S1ELOR,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To the Defendants Above Named:
Please tako notice that the Amended
Summons and Complaint in tho above
entitled action will DO filed in tho Office
of the Clerk of Court OF Common Pleas
of Oconee county, South Carolna that
the purpose of this action is the fore
closure OF mortgage given to the Plain
tiff by the late Carlos j. Stolbrand on
the first day of May, 1886.
JAYNES e SHELOR,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Walhalla, S. G.
Docember 2S, 1901. 52.5
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28
New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to Trespassers.

NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons
in not to trespass on any of my lands
in any way whatsoover--by land mark
ing, hunting, fishing, digging roots, out
ting timber, setting out fire or trespass-
lug in any otter manner. Parties enter
notice will be dealt with to tho fullest
oXtont of the law.
M. l., EMERSON.
December 2S, 1904. 523*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28

Ii tho New Year resolutions that will
posed of glass or china, by Monday morn
ing tho din and clatter of the breaking
would wake tho dead.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28

lF tho brains of tho average cannon.
cracker fiend were powder, and should
accidentally explode, there wouldn't DO
enough forco about the explosion to
shake the imaginary feather in his cap.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28
a Costly Mistake.

Blundcrs are sometimes very cxpcn-
sivc. Occasionally life itself is tho price
of a mistake, but you'li never be wrong
if you take pr. Kings New Life Pills for
dyspepsia, dizziness, headache, liver or
bowel troubles. they are gentle yet
thorough 23c at all drug stores.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEN
IN AND DISCHARGE.--NOT is
hereby given that the undersigned will
make application to ID. A. Smith, Esq,
Judge OF Probate for Oconeo county, in
tho State of South Carolina, at his
Office at Walhalla Court House, on
Saturday, tho 2ith day of December, 1904,
at II O'Clock in tho forenoon. or as soon
thereafter as said application can be
heard, for leave to make final settle
ment of tho estate of ID. Oelkcrs, do
ceased, and obtain final discharge as
Administrator of said estate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28

The repairs on the South Carolina
monument at Chicamauga park have
been completed and handsome granite
shaft has been erected to take tho place
of the Palmetto tree, which was badly
damaged. The Legislature made an ap-
propriatiou Of 50, 800 for this work.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28
Annual Meeting.

YNIIE annual meeting of tho Board of
Il County Commissioners will be held
in their office, Walhalla, S. G., on Friday,
January 8, 1905. All claims for work
done during 1903 and 1904 (not provi-
ously auditod) must be filed on or before
January or be barred. All interested
will please tako notice and be governed
accordingly. Claims may be filed in per-
son or by mail
d. +. McALISTER, Supervisor.
December ID. 1901. 50.52
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28

When you want a pleasant laxative
take Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets, For sale by j. w. Bell. Wal
halla, and w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28
Notice to T'respassers.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
IN not to trespass on any of our lands
in any way whatsocver--by hunting, fish
ing, digging roots, cutting timber, set
ting ont fire or tcspassng in any other
manner. Parties entering said lands
after publication of this notice will be
dealt with to tho fullest extent of tho
law. j. M. Beatty,
j. III. Beatty, James l5ynum,
Mrs. Eliza Williams, JOS. Fricks Estate.
December 21, 1904. 51-2*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28
CheerIess Day Before Christmas.

New York, December 24--Nan Patter.
son passed cheerless day before Christ
mas in her cell in the Tombs. Grips and
suit cases, which were packed so care
fully two days ago in anticipation of hor
acquittal of the charge of numbering
Cesar Young, were reupened, and one
by one the dainty trinkets and knick-
knacks We're returned to their former
places. She has given up all hope of
Christmas Mt home in Washington with
her aged parents and brother and sisters
Miss Patterson is in much better condi-
tion, physically and mentally, than yes
terday. 1t was only with tho greatest
effort that the hysteria following hor last
appearance in court was controlled, but
later in the night she became quiet and
fell asleep.
Many kilograms and letters awaited
her when she arose this morning. One
telegram said:
"Your friends know you arc innocent
and wo wish yon tho happicst Christmas
ono can spend behind prison bars"
Late to day District Attorney Jerome
announced that he would oppose any
motion for u reduction of bail for Miss
Patterson. This is taken to mean that
tho show girl will again be tried on tho
charge of murder. Her attorneys SO
construo tho action of Mr.. Jerome.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28
Has No Money at All.

Abraham Lovy tonight issued state
mont in which ho said he expected ac-
quittal, and was disappointed at tho out
come, but did not expect verdict of
guilty would over be reached. Whether
thore would bo third trial, he said,
rested with tho district attorney. Mr..
Levy continued:
"The defendant is wholly without
means. When counsel assumed defense
of her case, it was with tho understand.
ing and in tho expectation that tho de-
fendant would be sufficiently equipped
with means, if not to properly compen-
sato them, at least, to meet the disbursc-
monts and actual expenses which were
bound to arise. This she has never been
abo to do; SO that, during tho progress
of the trial, we did not even have tho
stonographor's minutes of the testimony
but were obliged to depend upon our
own notes as to proofs given through ;:
trial spreading over three weoks."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28
NAN PATrERsoNs FAMOUS TRIAL.
The Jury Fails to Agree and She will have
to Face Another Trial.

Now York, December 23. Following q
day OF Intense nervous strain, Nau Pat
terson tonight is in tho Tombs, i'll, and
perhaps on the verge of a breakdown,
] but with constant attendance The former
show girl, expecting arquittal at the
lands OF tho Jury, which has listened to
SnNG evidence in her trial for the murder
" 1t3sar Young, last Juno, won't into
oour' .u.is noon to learn that tho evolve
'''0" .,. onos.u TO decide as to her innocence
y. s"''v' "". leon unable to reach an
aR'cet"o'''' ~ i"0>t had divided evenly
oVcr .no qoos''''' 40 to whether or not
sho held tho revolver which epaed
Youngs life. M -, :
The jury stood six to six, .b.,f 60,
acquittal, tho others for conviction, Al.
though no official announcement W.
made further than this, court house talk
had it that of the six deciding against
Miss Patterson, mono were for the con
viction of murder in the first degree, that
ono hold out for murder in tho second
dogroe, two for manslaughter in tho first
degree and thrco for manslaughter in tho
second degree.
Immediately after the announcement
Of the verdict was made, Miss Patterson
broke into fit of weeping, which con-
tinued oven after she was led from tho
courtroom to a retiring chamber, where
physicians wore called and rcstorativcs
administered. Then she was takon to
tho Tombs, but she again wept and
moancd and became hysterical, and tho
efforts of hcr aged father, the prison
matron and attendants 70 quiet her wcro
futile.
The demonstration in the court after
tho announcement of tho disagreement
was somewhat remarkable, many press
ing forward to express sympathy for the
young woman.
| Interest conferred in District Attorney
Jorome's future action. He has not said
what he will do, but it was intimated
that the way the jury stood may in
fluence him as to new trial
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28
Old Folks.

Sot of Crockery, Bowl and
Pitcher, q dozen Handkerchiefs,
set of Doilies, Table Cloth, set
of Knives and Forks, Rugs,
Blankets. China Cup end Sau-
Ger, an Umbrella, etc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-28

Dolls, shopping and awake;
Doll Carriages, Rocking Horses,
Little Wagons, Tin and Iron
Toys, Fireworks, Little Cups
and Saucers, Tea Sets, Books,
etc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-19
BAPTIST CONVENTION.
SS5, 900 for Foreign Missions
Treasurer Reports Total Receipts
Of STA, 327- Report Of Sunday
School Boa I'd Adopted.

The General Baptist Association at it,
s.ssioniu Petersburg wednesday receive
che report OF Treasurer Jacobs, whl b
showed the collections from al soufc' p
% b. Sl14.32T.lS: balance on hanf,
SS.457 80; disbursements, ) l4,6'.9v'
general txpenSes. 50 1873 ~ DURING
the year S35 900 was Contributed 10 the
cause Of foreign mi. siOns
Greetings were sent 70 the Virginia
Net hodist Conference At Lynchburg
Rev NJ Mercer. OF Richmond. pre-
-su tel the report on cooperation, which
Vas adopted
Rev Or. J. NJ. Pitcher, Of Petersburg
/, responding secretary If the Sunday
school ami Bib BOARD Of NlrgioIn, pf'
-euted the report Of the board, which
VAS adopted. The board renewed IT.
appeal for $40. 600 for this years wort
the receipts from the gen"ral e~'ciati o.
ipr the past year r. S6.639 ~. b
Pitcher said ther. were III the unevang'
ned counties OF the State over iOo.Ou'
.hildreu over 10 years OF age who al
lnconverted.
The rrport Of the sunday Shoe
Board OF the southern B,ptist Conven
4 IN. showing about $1,000 receipts
was adopted
The salary Of the treasurer o! this as
sociation, 4 A. Jacoh- Of Richmond
was increased from $500 to II 600 IA
VeGr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-19
IMPORTANCE OF PoaT ARTHrR.

Stories Of conditions at Port
Arthur become more and more dis-
tressing each day. No one can belp
admiriDg the herOism OF its com
mander and the brave men uuder
him, and yet, unless the fortress con
be saved for Russia, no amount Of
patriotism or show OF courage can
Justify the terrible suffering and
slaughter TO which both sides have
been subjected in the last lev weeks
of this famous seige. OF course, if It
is possible for the Russians 60 hold
out until relief comes, then the game
10 worth the sacrifice, for Port Arthur
is practically the key TO the situation
With this fortress in her possession
Japan has accomplished about all
she set out to do, while with the Rus
slams in control at this point, prac-
tically nothing has been gained bS
all the blood so far shed. But ii re-
ports are 80 be credited, there is no
prospect OF relief for Gen. Ssoessel's
forces from any quarter before they
are decimated by bullets, disease and
starvation. National courage Is al
admirable thing, and the record OF
the Russo-Jap war has furnished
proof positive that there never was
a time in the history Of the world
when patriotism would lead men to
greater sacrifice than there is now
but there is a point where bravery
and patriotism may become fool
hardness, and such point We BE-
lieve has been reached by the deiend-
ers Uf Port Arthur.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-19
cor FeDtRATE WI DOING.
OF CEN. a. p. Hill
MARRIED TO GEN. JAS.
MACGiLL.
Men IN Full Qfay Uniform Veterans
Daughters and Sons Of Confsder-
acy Attend.

NY FNRhNhPs
Gen James Macgill, 81 puinsii wa
married N Petersburg wednesday ei'c5
nuun u Mics Lucy zee Hal dnr 9ht.r O.
the late 'ien A. T.. Hill.
Slnce the death nj Miss Winnie Day
Mrs Iii has been widely kuowna, "it.
Daughter Of the Coniederscy
Tne ceremony was perl1rmed in &
Pauls Protestant Episcopal church
$50 CLOCK.
A p. Hill Camp Of Confederate Nste
.ns. named for the Ia her oi the bri O..
attended in foil UNIFORM The Pcte.sh.r.
Chapter of Daughters # the CoLfe le'or
MAS present. and irHm Richmond lhtr
came number Of members VI K j. D.
and Pickett Camp. while other promi
nent veterans from diiltr rent parts of %
etate were present
The chancel was decorated with p4im-
chrysanthemums and Confederate ilfg-.
Tie bride enterei the church un th.
arm Of Gen Srth Boiling. of iet rshurr
she wore a handsums white epr. trim
med with point lace. which wac uefi N3
h-r muthtr ~ her marriage % Cen. ii..
She carried white prayer book. o..
b lling was IN full Confederate uniform
rhe maid of honor WAS Mrs Nm tt
q u. daughter 1T the late Gen. VIM. VI
zone. me grOon wore full Conledrrn'
ltii rm.
The groom was accompanied by bis
4nn, Charles Macgill of Pulaski, wh
acted as best man, 10 Confederate un
form
Astecial vested choir Of % iemel' ar e
IL NAH yuices sang 80 he Voice fhri
Rreat hei DER Eden" ~ the BRIDAL par
marched Gown the aivle.
Six veterans from 4 + Hi Camp oct
ei ~ n.hers There were ak other usL
-rs I Petersburg
The ce,emon, was performed b. r..
R-y. A VI. R,udnlph Bishop If 700
: ,uthern DiOce % ~ Nirgiui,, ssri-tei b
Rev. DR.. o ) Bunti 3
Gen. M,cgill and BRIDE lir Tor Rrh
m nd aad tr N there W II ~ 90 W .-h
ington aud Baltimore The trdhl pry.
ents we've numerous ana handspmr
TIL b-i1e was presented with p Yur-.
4 5000 IN gold, q gift from 4 =. u
camp ~ onfrderste Veterans L h It,
Camp presented her with = hAndsou
silver service, aud Henry & Z per, 81 r.
tersburg, a warm friend Of Gen. Macg i.
gave her II suiii silver tea srt
The bride, whoior some ars has beer
sngaged In literary work, hos been .iyiu-
with her mother IN hieaVo
The brld- was b ram Richmond atOn
two years before the TT gic death OF a'l
father. Gen A. =. Hil Was killed
Din widdie COUNT, nea Petersburg Ap B
:. / $50. the da, before be- evacuation +
Petersburg by he G ni-drratrs
Gen Maclill srved during tie Civ.
War in the Frs Maryland CavAlrs.
IL &c the war Gen Mncclll has lived o.
Pulsski. WI re- be has a hand-ou' hnm
Gen M4rgiil married, in i~iR. ri
dary Bel Pierce "A uiere o. Gea. j. j. y
stuart. who fiei In 1879
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-19
SAT- RDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1904
RApPAHANNocK RIVER TRADE

No city or community eau exist en-
tirely on its own resources. There Is
no such thing as standing still, and
every community is either In a state
OF retrogression or advancement, as
il neglects or encourages intercourse
with Others within it's proper sphere
OF influence. With these premises
laid down, the truth OF which is be-
yond controversy. let rs apply them
briefly 80 our own city. Since 1900
the progress OF ihis city has ben
marked. To our mind this sudden
change is easily explained We have
all along enjoyed the trade Of all she
surrounding counties. Fredercks-
burg was their only and natural
market, but recently ourpeople have
begun TO realize that the Northern
Neck and the Rappahannock Valley
counties on the south side of TINT
river we're naturally within the sphere
OF our trade, and thar the bulk OF
that trade which went to other mar
kets had been perverted to them by
business activity OF other communi-
it's. The awakening Of our people
a, this fact has hrOuvht abnut a
changed condition resulting in our
good, but we have not done MI W.
can as yet, and in proportion as We
divert .his trade TO ourselves, which
OF account OF better facilities has
gone elsewhere, in such proportion
will we advance. Let our people con-
tinue 30 offer Inducements TO this rich
section for their trade, aDdin a short
time We will come into our own.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-19
WOULD STOP LYNcHlNG
Virginia 8aptists Make an Appeal 70
the State-RSdressed by the Cover

nor
Lynching was vigorously condemned
IN sniutiOOs passed by the Bap III
General Association in session ~ Peter
Durg THURSDAY, The resolutions wer,
introduced by hev. NJ Ashby Jones, an
call upon the ministers oi the State T.
appeal to the people 70 suppress lynch
lug
B.icre the resolutions were Passed Gov
Montague made an earnest address {
the association lie declared that Their
was no longer any excuse for iynchlnr.
but where IN the pact ynchiug f'ilowe
only one crime, it now Is resorted 10 a.
punishment Tor ten Or fifteen crimes
Gov Molt8gut said no one shuuli vote
To pat a lau into Office unless he w0ul
upholt the laws The she-iiis must know
nat # necessary the " hole military. both
state and FEDERAL can be called ont 70
glndicate the law.
The Spuih." he said Stands TO-DAY
next 20 the Pacific States in number OF
hOmieides This means that we must en
force the law Pnblc sentiment mase-
law or modinss law Unless We havr
public sentiment behind tbs law II il d
n OCEerY.
At the close Of the governors address
the resolutions were adopted by rising
vote.
The association received aud adop'e
the report Of the home mission board for
the past year The contributions for Z G
ear were 81 SOL an increase over IN
previous year Of = 1854
4 number OF encouraging reports were
received relative to m ssion work among
hem one urging religious training iJf
IegTOes
Wm. Enysou, corresponding secretary
4 'hs STATE mission board presented th'
. port Of that hoard. shO owing an expen
iiture of about $50 600 The same sun
vas adopted a. basis for work Tor the
flowing year. The establishment OF -
,hurcb building fund is also recommended
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-19
KIM GEOKUE
The Services at ST. Johns Dam7Gc
to Telephone Inca Noted Base
Baliist-Cther Notes.

8aliist-Other Notes.
ComorD, Va Nv. l7th lYu4
Rev John L Mattbew~ the note-
Epi,c pal evangelist, has been conduct
rg caily aud nightly services ~ 81
lOhn's Episcopal church al X ~ GcJig
e. II since VI nday evening, aud hi-
work il productive AZ great goot NJ
Matthews, a graduate Of Oxford L livrr
lily. is an able tXpOuuder az the Scrip
lures and de, ply impresses his audience
de il young gentleman q cha m n.
personality, and the good N cts # b.
visit 20 aud work in King Geo &c wi
be seen and ielt In the years 10 come
The damage 10 the telephone line 10,
the storm Of last sunday was 20 eXteu
slve that the " ork If repairing had u9'
been completed up 20 noon today.
All wire communication between thi-
county and Ere erlcksbnrg has been cu
II siuce Sunday. and the people hay
mean while r. al ed tn Inconvenience %
lack II telephone s'rvlce
A numb-r 81 wild geese have been pa-s
Ing back AID forth from the Prtoma.
aud R4pp hammock rivers slice last SUI
Jay bIght.
Mr.. "TeI" T. sullivan, Of Chicago, IT,
,uihor of the popular littir b 'ok ou re
Humorous Side Of Base Ba l. md tn
organizer Ui \ .tiohal Bas- Bail League
~ IA gurst Of Mr. Charlie q, Baser r'
Wood Grove. near SnilJh Mr.. Suilivst
r. kn"wu in nearly oil the lsrse a les J
b. T it-d States. and is a recognZ d
authority on base ia |.
R-v e + Hob isy, pastor in chtrg'
= the Kiog George Methodist churche'
LIT ,es, erday Tor Ly nchburg 10 attef %
b. Y rginia Annual Conference Of The "
Z churrh, Suuth. il il expected an
nopen that the Bi.hop will r-turu Mr.
H bdey 90 he KING Ge"rgr Circuit.
Mr. ] : Peytun, Of this nfik b1rhooi
who hes been i'll with typhoi fever, Is
Improving Hi- little daughter, wn"
was critically Ill with tlph 10 irv,r, l.
rODvalescing sn1 can Walk about the
nou-e
Mr.. II b. Baker, who has been visit
ing bis IN nther and br1 ther IN Washing
con Tor some weeks past, returned home
today.
The oldest people here lay that the
-now storm of last 5untay surp IN
sav.rity sny ever kD' VII In THE section
prior to the middle IL November
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-19
Local Markets

Corrected by Simon Hirsh q bro.l
Wheat S1.O5 70 81. 10; corn, new, so to
So; old, 60; meal, $3.50 to $l.4O per 100
eats, 40 to a.; fowls dive, 8 to 8.
.hickens, live, 8 to 10; ducks, live, 8 to
}; turkeys, 10 to II; lard, II to II;
spring chickens, s to 10 per pound;
arkey-. dresse.', IL to Is; live, Q TO 10;
ggs, ~ to 23; butter, 10 to % +,
ans. IA to II sweet potatoes,
zoe TO 45c Irish potatoes. Doe
70 4Oc beef 3 to 3H; pork ~ to 81; veal,
* to 5; lambs $3.50 to $3.50; hides
green) s to 8; hides dry, = 20 10: sslted
tides, to 8; baled hay, $40 to $lo per
on
Ieaf Sumac-55 20 60 per 100.
Wool-Un W ashsd, ~ 70 ~; washed,
- 10 IS.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-19
CAROLINE.
s1oslpoS Reports-Other Notes and
Personals.

Crovt .. Va Nv II. 1904
Nr- IS ". Wight and Mr. Harold
Nl-ht. 81 = wI.g Gseen. are guestr
tii- Ntrr oi Nrs A. T. Smith.
Nr. + g. l.urs. VINO bar heen visiting
li- mother. Nr- W. : Lucs, returned %
ul,hmun1 Wednesday.
Dr g. T. smith, OF Function. W. Va
d. on Is Witt g. hi- parents. Capt. aud
Hrs O.. y Smith H- is here TO enjoy the
1uati <. sport which nearly all gentle
meu 80 mucu n-e. he will b. joined here
by Biz VIE, wa, j. now with her mother
ln lhar ntte-tlle.
Mr Chsrie Wallace. "a Richmond, Is q
su--t this g.oS oi Bis sister, Miss Mar
snlcJ " allare.
Size. Mao. si1,7 has just returned
f.. fn . vi-if IL several wteAs 10 relatives
% krnm
tapt e. + Smith Is spending apOrtion
this wees III the neighb JrhOOd Of
fune,s a . Port 4 iysl lie Is filing
ai- opp iutmeuis 20 enable people 10 pay
.ax-- b. ~ th- p-nal,y Is aided.
Ih- heavy eu0W storm OF Sunday did
much d.mGl 90 he phone line here.
d. ln- wa- broken in three places be-
,w ru the pl,cr and Chiiesburg, dis-
tauce e onls twu miles.
Nr. AM Sire A q Smith, left Wednes-
sy for R.cum n. they drive throus h
lhr c1untry. aad rxp-cl O. spend seversl
.ay- there visiting relatives.
MS MargAr-t Wallace eXpects TO leave
saturday i,i Rchmuud, where she will
ia tnt future maee her me- She ia u
nr.g KIT and attractive young lady, and a
charming entertainer, and VIII he great
IS n,i-sed by her host I irieDcs.
We are sorry 90 learn over the phone
nat tnere IT, quite "a smallpox scare in
he nerghDuih,uJ Ot H. vision one child
u.ving ala d ) lea II thediseasr. There
II oao thing We avs dr' pgers) don't
are 70 eaten over The phone
The handsome new dwelling OF Mr.
N-d Smith. un which workmen have
o,en busy T several months, is now
bout cOMDieted.