davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-20
MASTERS SALE
state ofIilinois, Alexander County i

State ofIilinois, Alexander County rs.
In the Gircait Court,
In the matter Of August WI Scnlnalers NHt
sues bv bis next friend, August seiindler VII
Magdalana Weber. paniel Weber William
Weber, Maggie Weber. 5nhn Weber PhiHp
Weber, haiea Websr AMI Nelson Morris
Edward Morris and Ira n Mnrfis, p@riners,
doing business under the firm name and stgle
Of Nelson Morris q l0lnpany. and William
Winter ana 1 lnaue Winter partners, doing
business Under the firm name and stylc o.
sin'er Brothers. and NAPOLEON II. lhisIie-
wood, Patrick Rarth and William Nalbaum
On bill in ohancery for partition, Public me-
tioe is hereby given that IN pursuance Of q
dseretal order entered IN the above cause on
the 18th day OF november, A, n. 1904, !, Walter
W2tder, master in chaneery OF The said court,
on Saturday, the Nth day Of December, A. D..
1854, at one O'Clock in the afternoon 81 sald
day shah sell ~ public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, ut the KoIthwestArly door or
the court house, in The city OF CaiIo, m the
aid county, the 70 lowing described eat es-
tato, te-~it; Lot numb red three 49,. IN block
numbered tour "a Ia the city ~ Cairo and lot
forF III, IT, Railroad addition 10 the
city OF CAiTo, subject 20 the itusth9ld estate Of
Nelson Norris Il t'Onpanp i4Otnnabeied ten
i0l ia block uH4Aresad ninety-tW9 ga ln the
ktst ADDITION % tAe ci'N OF afro subject 80
the life estate If Maedai0ua Weber IA fslns
lots numbered eleven IL and twelve (i2 TT
8loof numbered uiHety-tsFo A2l, IN It's irst
addition nthe city 81 Calro, i'll IN the county
of Alexander and stale n itiinols teggIher
with AL and singular the teFements and here
ditaneuts therennto belonging
This 10Th lay OF November, a y lba4
WALTgE WARnFKs
Maslet 10 thanae~y
David ). Lansden and Lausden i4eek se
icitors for complainant,
Reed Green, solicitor fof HE defendants.
NngdAiaBa WeDers pt AIS.
NJ Y HoFdets soticNof fpr Nsson Mofsis y
4 ompanF.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-20
.EUCHRE PRIZES ARE
NOW ON EXHIBITION
MANY BEAUTIFUL THINGS WILL
BE GIVEN AWAY BY THE LA
DIES or THE CHlLDREN'S
HOME THANKSGIVING NIGHT.

]
The sale of tickets for the euchrc
and dance to be given Thanksgiving
night by the ladies of the Children s
Home board at X. NJ, X. G. hail s.-c
on sale and are being disposed OF
with fair success by the ladies who
are selling them.
This affair for 81 most worthy
cause, promises to be one Of the
most successful entertainments ever
given in Cairo, and will be patroniz-
ed by many who are not accustomed
to attending such.
The card playing will begin
promptly at o'clock and will be
stopped promptly at 10 O'Clock at
which time dancing viii commence,
Good music by string band will be
furnished during the evening and re,
freshments will be served
The prizes to be given to the win.
ners in the euchre contest are now
on exhibition in tie window Of Hal
Calhouns drug store. They were
donated by the following firm;
Marx-White Dry Goods company,
2; John A. Miller, Samuel White,
VIM. Davidson, Herman G. Schulz,
Hal Calhoun, VIM. f. Smith, w. F..
Simon, Minnie Lancaster.
There are ten beautiful and use
full prizes and they are as follows:
Large bottle of perfume. bronze
bust. box of Timerito Cigars, box or
gentlemen handkercnIefs one doz.
en- ladies' handkerchiefs, one plant,
gold hat pin, brass motto, picture,
ladies' hand bag.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-20
at ID the face and are too lazy Il

rat III lHG FACE anu dlG IOp lay W
meow
Steamboats, serve as a conveyor OF
the rodents ana If the town was rid
of rats entirely one week ii would be
well stocked again in short time
with choice specimens that would put
a Chinaman in ecstacies of delight.
And still there are few of the Celes-
tails here, Why this is 80 cannot be
told, but it is true nevertheless.
If the milling companies can't get
the cats they Will probably be compell-
cd to put a price on the scalp Of the
rats and they might go bankrupt on
this proposition.
The cat question is the one hope
for the small boy to raise Christmas
money, and if he doesn't care to part
with the family pet entirely ne mig2t
make arrangements to hire him out
for few weeks at fair wages.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-20

Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado, Uah, Pacific Coast /,
Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas,
New Mexico and Hot Springs /.
Observation Farior Cafe Dining Cars,
meals la carte elegant Drawing
RccYn Slaapers, lighted BY electricity
and coolSa bv electric faus; nav Re
dining CHAIR Cars tseais fre9); com
ortabl0 Day Coaches,
Special Inducements offered Ia home seekers
Tor rontg sonth and southwest Low toufi.e
sstes 81 Rocky Mountain resorts and Feefns
CoAat from Cairo, -. Louis, etc,
TRAINS tEA 3 CAIRO
No. 4As@---------@---s4-~4 s4p p ~
raBfEs hnpIyH ~ cAlko
No a iks -
TEAMS LTAFg aIEns FUtwr
Leocsl Freight sad Passenger Ne, Tg----eiag = r.
TRAINS ARSIrE At Birds PofHf
tcDBi freight ard Passenger Nc. 7e----6ils , 81
H. O. TOWNSEND Gent P g. Aki. II
Pap ny 80 louis, No.
ELMER SMITH Passenger Auu Ticket agent
C4ifo, liiineia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-20
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
OF
The Enterprise Savings Bank

At Cairo, state Of Illinois, before the CON.
menoement OF business on the 1fta day Of
November 1904, NJ made 20 ihe AuuItor OF
Public Accounts, for The state % Iiiinos,
pursuant 70 law
RESOURCES,
Loans and DiscOunts.---. ss0f K. 10
other Bonds ana secnr
ties, including Pfeiul-
unls--.- j.. --.-----..--- as7.i42 81
Banking House .-.-.---- 10000
other Heal Estate owned
by the Rank. I'LL n 100000 $4,000
Due from National Banks lsS s9aas
Total .---..-.-, ~ .es8.ll&is
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-20

H. NJ COSBY, Grand Rapids Wife
could not eat or sleep. All run down.
Three packages HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea made her strong and
healthy. So cents. Tea or Tablets.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-20
SOUTHERN DIVISION.


ana IACksuRfii.IIEs
2.l6 Il. m, 1.-THE Dixie Flyer n Msmphfs
Nashville and Jacksonville.
3:9O a. m Memphis and Esw Oraa@as Limits
ed via Memphis. arriving in Sempnis vt Hifs
a. nj. and New Orleans 1915 p. ri,
Dsua n, M. FaduGah AnG Gulspslle.
Ss29A. M. daily, HaItpus Faaiueah and Lonss.
VILE Express, arriving In Fulton 1876 4. ID.
padueAh Il 40 a. n. md LoGlsyllie SIS n. "a.
80 p. M, daily, Agnlphis and MNw DElSana
Past Mail arriving ~ Mempbis af no ~. ns ansg
New Orleans 8t as2aa, ma
1880 p. n,i dsiiy Nashville, chatanocEAsad
Atlanta
il21 Pm. Memphis and New Orleans Special
arrive n Memphia al 1910 n. nj, New Orleans
$4,000 d. m.
5stbp m. Padueah, HopkinsYiile and I.0uis-
Vile.
Es~FOr through tickets sleeping car accom-.
nudatIonB @nd further information apply Ill
Illinois Central PsasseB ger station E4asrO Igl.
n n. JONES. I'kt. Azis
A. n HANSON, Gen Psasi Agt Ohieago4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-20

STATE or ILLINOIS.
LuntlIa Of Aln.nnfnr. =.

UVNnty o. AIlAANINfs
J, Geo. e. Ort, treasurer 81 Enterprise Say-
* Hama, do oiemrl3 sweer THAI She above
statement y true, 20 The best of nay knowl-
edge cut belief.
gH9 3 Onr. Treasurer
Sub.esbed sud sworn NJ before me this lltl
daN ~ November alI fHnh 81 HiiDf
israG. Notary Public
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-16
NOrthWOOd Notes.

Northwood, Sept. 14.-Weather was
cool enough Monday to make the
agriculturist "a leetle skeery'' about
his growing crops.
VIM Aiken had quite an exciting
runaway Monday afternoon. He had
driven to d. A. Mitchelrs home and
tying the team went to where Mitchell
was at work. The horses broke loose
and ran out the lane to the road
Mrs. Jane Cook was driving in the
lane and the team ran against her
buggy and partially wrecked it but
quite fortunately did not injure he-
at all Through the gate tine team
crashed making kindling wood of that
and ran north on the Patterson pike
for about two miles before stopping.
Thos- Maxwell returned last Friday
from a trip to Missouri. He reports
being well pleased with his trip. has
bought farm near Warsaw and viii
likely make a sale Immediately and
move there this fall.
DR.. Nelson. optician of Kenton. is
fitting up quite a number of people in
this vicinity with spectscles aud 50
far as we have heard from his custom
ers his work is giving excellent, salts
faction.
Miss Winnie McKirahan went to
Bellefontsine Saturday to be ready for
her school Monday. We learn that
she has been elected to the reserve
corps in the schools of Topeka, Kansas.
Our silo people expect to fill their
silos with corn the latter part of this
| week
Miss Maggie Maxwell expects 10 re.
turn to her home in Bellefontaine this
week after three weeks visit with
friends here.
Corn cutting has commenced and ID
rather tedious job ON account of be-
ing down so badly.
James CuE-in ham, of Birming.
ham, Iowa. is tie guest OF his friend,
r. y. Johnsto-, at present.
Mrs. E. J. Putler and little daughter
Dorothy are visiting at the Watson
home now.
Chipmunk district school with
Georgia Cooper as teacher, Ft Ma
lunkey district with Miss Bertha Pat
terson as teacher and the village dis
trict with Miss Margaret Aiken teach
er began for the fall term Monday.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-16
Maple Hills News.

Maple Hills, Sept. 13.-Mr. J. W.
Long and son, Arthur. have besn on
the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. g. W. Harding have
returned home after making a visit
with their son in Massachusetts,
The free mail delivery is being
talked of beginning on the Hills this
week. We don't want to be behind.
Last Wednesday Mr.. George wirick
celebrated his s3rd birthday. His son
took him to West Liberty, from there
up to Mr.. John Wirick's for dinner
and then on to Bellefontaine In the
evening Mr.. ]. w. Long and som
went down with their musical instru
ments and entertained them with mu
SIG until late hour then departed
to their home wishing Mr.. Wirick tc
be with them for many more birth
days. No doubt Mr.. Wirick is tn.
Oldest man in Zane township and il
pretty spry for his age of four scor,
and ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Feenan spsni
last Monday, week ago. with J. W.
Long.
Harley and Arthur Long were a
the county seat last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hatcher spen
Monday with Weaver Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs J.W. Long and grand
son took Sunday dinner with Mr.. Johl
Kicks.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Townsend hav
returned home from the state fair.
Mr.. Ed Hartman and brother spen
a few days ON the Hills.
Mrs- c. E. wirick and daughter
Dsnts, spent Sunday evening witt
Mr.. John Koch
School at District has begun will
Miss Edna Outland as teacher
Mr.. Ed Wirick and sister, Dents
were at the county seat Tuesday.
Mr.. Justus Wirick is beginning
new barn for Mr.. George Stokes.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-16
HOpeWell Happenings.

Hopewell, Sept 14.-Three new tele-
phones-one at Chas. Stevenson's, one
at Harry Jamison's and one at Mr..
Miller's.
Warner Dowell will have q public
sale this week Sept. 10th.
Mrs. Morrison lost her pocketbook
last week containing gold watch and
considerable money. She was fortun.
ate enough to find it later.
Mr.. VIM. Hall will soon have new
telephone, ON the Rushsylvania line,
put in.
Friends from Bellefontaine were call.
ing ON Mrs. Ella Shick and Mrs. Kem.
per Monday.
Miss Salisbury commenced oul
school Monday with a nice lot Of
little scholars. Not one in this dis
trict would favor the throwing Of oul
school into Bellefontaine. In fact We
count it one of the greatest advantages
of farm life to keep the little one
away from the evil aud bad languag,
of the city school.
81. W. Dickinson viii leave for /,
western trip in few days.
| Aunt Caroline Workman has beel
visiting her sisters here for a few
days.
Page and Jamison's machine ha
been threshing for almost everyone II
this neighborhood the past week.
Mr.. Everingham' father and mothe
visited them last Friday and Saturday
Mrs. Immisch was the guest of Mrs
Everingham Saturday to see tn
threshing, something she had neve
seen before.
Misses Sarah and Rosa Alexander
from near Bellecenter, will move t
Bellefontains soon and make thei
home with their aunt on north Mad
liver street.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-16

The sedentary indoor
life of winter is conducive
to a sluggish condition of
blood and eliminating 6
organs-poisons and waste
matter are retained after
they should be thrown off.
Hagee's Cordial of Cod
Liver Oil (Si'h Of Line Hse01hS'Hssdsi:) .ns sas:)
should be taken in cases
of winter sluggishness. 1t
makeshealthy yvigor, ,enriches
the blood, tones up all the
organs and feeds impover-
ished nerves. 1t cures the
conditions which cause weak
lungs, bronchitis, consump-
ton, catarrhal conditions,
nervousness, indigestion,
maI-assimilation.
Hagee's Cordial is a thin,
palatable fluid cordial, pleas.
ant to taste and smell.
Sold ny all dr...eists. Prepared by
Kaihmrrnon ''hSr.'.-' 80. 81 Louis. Mo
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-16
fAyORS The IDEA.

II think the idea of Attorney Hover
that Young Mems Republican Club
would be an appropriate organization
for Bellefontaine, is an excellent one, "
said Il wen known citizen this morn
ing
1.-The young voters of 1904 hardly
without exception win cast their votes
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks Mr..
Roosevelt, himself, is a young man
and his energy and honesty and deter.
mination to continue the policies that
have made our country the greatest on
earth, appeals to the young man
Nearly a million young men viii
vote for the first time next November
and fully 80 per cent of this vote will
Be for Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
After the campaign in Ohio ones
opens /, for one, am in favor of {
Young Mems Republican Club in thii
city. He knows that Republicanisn
means opportunity and as the youns
man of today is progressive, so vii
the club be progressive
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-16
MANNISH FAIL GIRLS

The Dressmskers' Assoc, alton is
now in session in Madison Square Gar
den. New York, and some entirely
new things have been given out re-
garding the wearing apparel TO be just
the thing for fair ones this fall and
winter. The fall girl, If she clothes
herself as the dressmakers dictate,
win have the appearance of veritable
pugflist. Her gowns must have wide
sholders and be narrow at the hips the
effect being brought about bv lego
mutton sleeves and no trimmings be
Low the waist The fall girl will be
extremely smannish'' this year. but.
bless her, she'll be pretty as picture
any way the dressmakers choose to
send her ont.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-16
Jefferson Township.

jefferson Township. Sept. 16.-Fall
roses bloom in profusion.
The corn cutting season is here. 1t
is an all day job.
Henry Small finished up the thresh-
ing in the neighborhood Monday.
J. Q. Easton from 10 acres threshed
lO02 bushels Of oats
ID. p. Plummer has been ont the
past week c.nvassing for frnit trees,
bulbs, shrubery, &c.
District schools open NJ N d q y
throughout the toxnship. A good
corps of teachers mas been employed by
the jefferson Township Board
The ladies of the New Salem Luther
an congregation Aid Society held
their monthly sewing at the pleasant
home OF Mrs VIM. Brinser Thursday
last
Mr. and Mrs ID. p Plummer went
to Toledo recently to see q flower
gardner who has fifteen acres of glad
ioli of which two acres were under
cover of canvas.
Miss Eva Henry and Mrs Lucrecia
Robb visited the Good and Reese
Floral company of Springfield. Ohio,
and spent the afternoon looking over
their immense gar len of roses Of which
eleven acres are under cover of glass.
Mrs. c. W. Watkins and daughter.
Cozey and Grace. of Huntington. Ind.
after two months vieit with Mrs.
Cyrus Wickersham. returned home thu
week.
Mrs. Martha Baumgardner, Of New
Jerusalem. will visit friends in Hunts
vile this week.
W. E. Smith bought lot of good
sheep from J. Q. Easton last week.
The writer shipped three Delains
rams to F. Beck, Coleman. Ga, last
week.
James Moore and family have re-
turned home from q visit with friends
in Van Vert county.
The appointment Of M. c. Thomas
of Monroe township, as manager oi
Fair Board by President Harner tc
succeed Manager Young, resigned,
meets with the approval of all whom
we have heard express an opinion
Mr.. Young has been faithful man.
ager during his term of Office and the
Board fully realizes that they have
lost one Of their best members.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-16
Walnut Grove DOinaS.

Walnut Grove. Sept. 14.-Mr. Jacob
HON, of Caldwell, Idaho and his sis
ter, Mrs. J. G. Marquis. of Bellefon-
taine. called on Mrs. J. W. Kaufman
and Mrs. l.. c. Bell last Tuesday.
Mr.. G. L. Wilt is on the sick list
but is come better at this writing
Miss Christine Rheulen is our
school teacher this winter and we re-
port her as a good teacher for we
know.
Mr.. Charley Conkleton is building a
corn crib out by Roundhesd.
Mr.. Frank Pugh and wife visited
Mrs. Pugh's brother at Big Springs
last Sunday.
Mrs. l.. Arbegast is visiting her sis =
ter, Mrs. Sillwell. of Bellefontaine.
Mr. and Mrs. Alb. Sanders, of Lake
view. visited at Mr.. George Kautz-
mans home last Friday.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-16

Mr.. John Rogers and daughter
Orpha expect to move to Big Springs
next week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Munsill. twin
daughters. each weighing z pounds.
Mr.. Wellman Oder went Sunday
evening to Zanesfeld to work on the
railroad the coming week
The Sunday school convention held
Mt Big Springs last Sunday afternoon
was success. We wish more could
have been there.
Miss Mae McCulloch has Just re.
turned from a visit at st. Paris,
where she went to attend the Bap-
tist Association, and reports a bis
crowd and fine meeting of nearly
three days. Mr.. and Mrs. Ely ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Fouts also attended tn,
Association but had long drive o.
nearly 40 miles. Next year this Asso
citation will ba held at Big Darb,
church. while this year it was held a
Myrtle Tree, about three miles west o
st. Paris
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 81. Ely attende,
church at this place last Sunday AM
visited at Il. Slonacher's home.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ
p. church and the friends and neigh
bors of Mrs. Richard Patrick met q
her nome last Thursday to quilt an
sew carpet rags. l think that they al
worked hard for when dinner wa
called they were all ready to go. A
excellent dinner was served Of whicl
about 40 partook. After dinner th
ladies held a short service at whic
they read the 23rd Psalm and all rs
lpeated the Lords prayer. Then a
got ready for home declaring they er
lJoyed themselves immensely and !
hopes of returning with Mr.. and Mr.
Patrick some time in the near future.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-16
Sealed Proposals.
oaice state Roard Of Public Works

Office State Roard of Public Works.
Columbus. Ohio. September 18th, 1904
Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Board OF Public Works at its Office, Co
lumbus, ohio. until twelve O'Clock. noon. on
the Twenty y-sixth day OF September, 1904. and
then publicly opened, for the permanent i'm
provement of the banks and waste-ways Of
the Grand Reservoir, situate IN the counties
of Mercer and Auglaize.
Bids will be received for work consisting of
the strengthening OF the east and west en-
bankments by grading and protecting the
face OF the same ,eiiher py stone or concrete
having the rebuilding of the Celina waste
weir and piling work for break-water and
foundations.
Approximate estimate OF cost. s20.00000.
Specifications. plans. maps and cross-sec-
tions of the work. Instructions to bidders and
blank form of proposals can be obtained at
the Office OF the State Board of Public Works
or the Office of the Canal Collector st. Marys,
after this date
Each proposal must contain the full name
of the party or parties making the same. and
all persons interested therein and must be
accompanied by a certified check in the sum
of 81 900 90. payable to the secretary OF the
BOARD of Public Works. or bond OF like
amount as "A surety that IL the proposal Is ac-
cepted. a contract will be entered into. No
proposal will be entertained unless made on
blanks furnished.
The right is reserved to reject any or ali
bids.
BY order OF the Board OF Public Works.
CHAS. F.. PERKINS,
Chief Engineer Public Works of Ohio
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-16
Bio Springs Letter.

Big Springs. September 12.-Miss
Louie Oglesbee, of Cleveland, is here
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ocie Flowers and little
daughter Goldie came here Thursday
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Predmore, and returned to her
home at Muncie. Indiana. Saturday.
Mrs. Scott Moore and Mrs. Grace
Hardness and baby Emmet visited Mr..
and Mrs Orla Bush, of south of Belle
fontaine. Friday.
The following persons from this
place started to Missouri Saturday {:
Uncle Alfred Titus and daughter, Miss
Annie. Mrs. Margaret Titus and SON
Alfred, Mr.. and Mrs. John Predmore
and baby. John Titus started Thurs
day with the car which contained
their goods. Quite a number of
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-09-16

friends and neighbors accompanied
them to the station where they bsde
them goodbye and wished them safe
journey.
Last week the writer was shown a
twig about an inch thick and about
two feet long which contained 43
large sound plums. They were of the
pinkgsge variety and grew on tree
on James Gardner's farm in Hardin
county.
\ Mr.. J. r. Deardorff is some better
at this writing.
The funeral service Of Opal Titus
was held here Tuesday of last week
conducted by Rev. ]. E. Alexander
after which tine little one. aged
fourteen mouths, was laid to rest in
tine cemetery at Rushsylvanis- The
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Titus.
have the sympathy of the community
but Gods will be done.
The Rushcreek Township Sunday
school convention which was held
here Sunday IN the NJ E. church was
well attended and a good degree of
interest in Sunday school work was
manifested. The exercises were good
throughout. The church was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion and
we hope that Gods blessing will rest
upon the efforts made.
Mrs. Teresa Rosebrook and Mrs.
Nancy Newman spent Saturday visit
ing at the home of Mrs. James Nc
Kinley.
Miss Sadie Predmore went last week
to Muncie, Indiana, to visit with her
sisters.
Mr.. Wallace Ansley, of Grassy
Point. visited at James Mckinley
home Saturday.
The following schools opened Mon
day: Egypt, with Miss Kate Titus 8.
teacher; Fair View. Miss Cravel
tea.her; Big Springs, Mr.. Yeagel
teacher; Railroad school, Mrs. Lydi'
Steeley teacher
Married. Sept Z, 1904. Mr.. Curti
Gardner. of Big Springs. and Mis-
Lulu Linson, of Ridgewsy. The youn.
couple drove to Rushsylvania. wher
they were married by Rev. J. E. Alex
ander. Their many friends wish then
prosperity and happiness.
In the NJ. P. church at half pas
seven an experience meeting will b
given on::the twenty eighth of Septem
Der. Those who signed dollar pleas
remember
To be ready to paw the dollar due.
And ready to give your experienc
true.
Tell how you did that dollar earn
So that all csn hear and know an,
learn.
And those who Will no dollar pay
Will be charged q nickel anyway.
: Neither any lees nor any more
: Will be charged you at the door.
In the basement we will meet
But nothing will be given to eat.
You are invited one and all,
Young or old. short or tall
, We anticipate a real good time,
/ And this, dear friend, will end m
rhyme.
As / can think of nothing more.
The date is September 2s. 1904.
At Big Springs. o.