davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Nickels are in the Yellow
stone park.
DR.. G. NJ. carlaw and family have returned
from the east
Mrs, A. v, .skiles and the Misses Kelly
home from Yellowstone park.
Misses Lorena Macfarlane and Margaret Bell
left this week for st. Louis.
Mfr. and Mrs. John MacNaught and son
home from Isle Royal, Lake Superior.
GLADYS lodge, No. 1a0. d. of H., will give
card party this evening In Richmond hall.
Miss Mabel Dixon of Winona is the guest of
Miss Grace Delaittre, 2647 Lyndale avenue N,
Miss Frances Ellen Newman is home from the
east, where she has been studying with Marshall
Fry and other artists.
Mrs. Jana L. Craver of Camp Point lll., is
the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Mary Il. Miller,
and son, James E. Craver.
Miss Frances Rogers has returned from two
weeks visit in st. Louis and has gone to North
Dakota to spend three weeks.
Miss, Earle slinkand Of ST. Louis, who has
returned home, accompanied by Miss Stoddard,
who will visit the fair and Kansas City.
Rev and Mrs Marsha % have lief left for f.
Louis and attend the Bible conference at Winona
ahf Ind ,4la IND arns Mrs Marsha Msh will spend the
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and DR.. Clark who have
been guests of Mrs Cornelia X. Davey of 24OO
Twentyseventh avenue S, have gone to ST. Louis
on their way home to Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Davey
Mrs. Inez Dremo of Newport, Mimi; Mrs. G. A.
Kelley. Miss Gladys Kelley and Ward Kelley
of Lufktns, Texas.
MINNEAPOLIS people, at New York hotels are
land. Miss L. NJ. Nelson, Mrs. H. w. Conklin;
I, Park X Avenue. venue j. Pye, H. J: Pye; Murray Hill.
E. Byrnes Continental, Mrs: christiansen; Hol
land. A. Fl. Boyd Waldorf, f. H. Welcome. W.
yey nennef Mad
G. F. Hansen. Duluth-Herald Square, J. Reid
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-03
at solberg's Point and convey them tc
the picnic grounds.

The annual outing of the Minneapolis
carriage and wagonmakers, employees and
employers, will be held at Tonka Bay
tomorrow The merrymakers will take
the 9:l5 train from the St. Louis station,
and a cruise of the lake will be among
the days pleasures.
The Womans Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of Simpson M. E. church will serve
supper at $50 this evening and have a
social on the lawn Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floan,
Twenty eighth street and Nicollet avenue.
The Christian Endeavor society of Vine
church will serve ice cream and cake
on the lawn of Judge Ellis, Lake street
and Twentieth avenue S, Friday evening,
and the A. o. u. W. band will furnish
music.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-03

LACES.
5000 yards. Of Nottingham valen-
ciennes Laces, from i to 4 inches
wide, edges with insertion to match,
taken from our regular SC and 1oc
stock, only Sc.
LADIES NEcKWEAR.
A large variety of ladies' neck
wear in stocks, turnover collars and
collar and cuff sets, slightly soiled,
sold to 25c each; while they last,
only Be.
u WASH GOODS.
Good quality Apron Checked Cling
hams, on sale Thursday at Be yard.
CHALLIES.
100 pieces figured Challies on sale
Thursday only &c per yard. +.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-03
Practical PhIIanthropy.

A prominent member of the Woman's s
Municipal league of New York has set
an example in practical philanthropy which
is worthy of wide emulation. Her large
house on Riverside drive, like so many
city houses, stands empty during four or
five months of the year, and this summer
she cleared the drawingrooms of furni-
tIre, put in the furniture Of a nursery
with ten little beds, and gave the house
to an uptown church for the use of weak
and convalescent children. Two nurses
are in charge, and the children are cared
for as tenderIy as possible. During the
day they play in Riverside park. The
best of food is furnished by their generous
hostess, and each child stays as long as
its case requires. No race determinations
are made, the one idea being to benefit
sick or weakly children.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-03

read a paper on ''The Relation Of Thrift
to Morality There will be an address
to mothers by a leading worker, and nu-
sical numbers by Misses Angie Wilmer
and Ethel and Meta Wyberg. Devotional
exercises will be led by Mrs. Elwell.
Alice r. Palmer VIC. T. U. met yes
terday with Mrs. Wright, on Quincy street
NE, and discussed plans of work. It was
decided to hold parlor meeting in two
weeks, when the state vice president, Mrs.
Kercher will speak. Miss Bertha G. New
prison Sunday with other representatives
of the twin city unions. The next meet
ing will be held Aug. 16 with Mrs. Pratt,
2239 Pierce street NE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-03
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW
BY Marion Alcott Prentice

By Marion Alcott Prentice.
To Prepare a Rose PlIlow.--WIIl you
please tell me how to prepare rose
leaves for q piiIoW?-Mrs. o. e.
To prepare rose leaves for a pillow,
gather the fresh petals during the middle
of clear day when free from dew or
rain. All kinds Of roses may be used, and
the blossoms should be pulled apart and
the petals spread out thinly on sheets Of
tissue paper in any airy place away from
the direct rays Of the sun to dry AS
soon as the petals begin to curl up and
feel dry to the touch they must be put
in roomy bag of thin cheese cloth to
prevent blowing about, and stirred thoroly
several times each day until absolutely
dry. Keep the bag hung in a cool, dry
room where the air circulates freely. I'm
less this part Of the work is carefully
done the petals will have a disagreeabIe,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-03

LACE CURTAINS.
1,4o0 yards 36-inch stripe scrim in
white and ecru, &c and Be yard.
600 yards ae-inch fancy colored
Stripe Scrim, SC yard.
100 Window Shades, best cloth on
Hartshorn Rollers, various widths
and lengths, 22c each.
so Rope Portieres, special, s8c.
HANDKERcHIEFs.
A large lot Of ladies and children's
Handkerchiefs in plain linen, plain
white with embroidery and ini-
tials, and variety of fancy bor-
ders, worth 1oc. Special, SC each.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-03

dried
spiced
II you
lly, it
me !, Of
musty odor. Pillows
flowers are generally
according to individual
wish to retain the true

the fresh rose, lost in tho process,
by small quantity of the lest. white
rose sachet powder or a few drops Of
after of roses placed with the dried pet
ais. When a sufficient quantity Of dried
petals have been accumulated to fill a
pillow Of desired size make pillow tick
of any suitable material and fill, adding
the perfume or sachet enclosed in small
envelope, and cover with casing of
daintily figured rose or pale yellow and
green silk. About once in three months
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-03

Muslin Night Gowns, yoke Of two
embroidery insertions and tucking,
cambric rufie around neck and
sleeves, worth 69c. Special Thurs
day, 5oc.
Shirt Waists made Of good quality
striped gingham in light and dark
colors; neat stock with tabs; worth
75c. Special Thursday, 5oc.
White Petticoats made Of excellent
quality muslin, double founce of
lawn with two clusters of fine tucks,
cambria dust ruff1e; worth 9sc. Spe-
cial Thursday 75c.
Fine White Lawn Aprons, made
with bib and bertha over the
shoulder; hemstitched hem; extra
value, 25c. 4s
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-03

TOWELS.
15c quality of Hemstitched. Linen
Huck Towels, a special bargain at
1912 each.
NAPKINS.
15c quality of All Linen fringed
Openwork Damask Napkins; only
SO dozen. While they last, 1Oc each.
BED SPREADS.
Extra large size, of heavy fringed
Bed Spreads; all Marseilles patterns.
This spread has been sold for 5000
and 1926. Some are slightly soiled.
To close them out quickly, your
choice for $1.35. n, "A !. ~. "a
BOYS STRAW HATS.
All of our soc and 75c Boys Straw
Hats, all sizes, for Thursday, 25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-03
PICNICS AND soCIAI.s

The annual parish picnic of st. Marks
pro- cathedral Mflr be held tomorrow at
Christmas lake. sThe picnickers will go
out on the 9:15 am. train from the st.
Louis station and a bus viii meet them
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-03
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

HURSDAY- B
Directors of Northwestern hospital, at
the hospital 80 am.
Willard w. G. T. u, Mrs. MacKeen, 1924
Bryant avenue S, 2:30 pm.
Holbrook w. G. T. u, Mrs. Eva Lip
petit, 5101 Cedar avenue, pm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-03

GREAT SALE AT &c.
5000 yards OF Lawns, Dimities, Bat
iste and Dress Ginghams; many Of
them worth 10c to 15c. Choice to
close Thursday at DC yard.
DRUG sUNDRIEs.
4c cakes Cocoa CASTLE Soap, 11ac
cake, 15c dozen.
Violet Toilet Ammonia, pints, &c,
Witch Hazel Soap, 21sc cake, 25c
dozen.
JEWEIlRY.
We have reserved one table for odd
pieces Of Jewelry worth lOc to 500.
Waist Sets, Memorandum Tablets,
Brooches, Scarf Pins, etc, choice Be.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-03
w. c. T. U. Meetings.

The conference Of Woman's Christian
Temperance unions was held in Plymouth
church ella assroom yesterday afternoon and
Mrs H. M. Powell, president. presided.
Miss Louise E. Hollister, national organ
izer, spoke on the L. T. L. work and
urged the Importance of a city superin-
tendent of work among children and young
people, and showed the wisdom of com
mencing with the older boys and girls.
A paid superintendent of preventive work
was proved to be wiser plan than that
IF employing help along rescue lines. Mrs.
e. j. M. Newcomb, formerly conference
president and recently returned from COL
orado Springs, spoke briefly of woman's
influence for good when she possesses the
ballot Mrs. Carney announced the plan
for Jail work, and the service for Sun
day will be in charge of the Eighth Ward
union. The Saltwater service on Sun
day was also announced. and delegates
will leave Minneapolis at Z m. The pro-
gram for the year was adopted, and the
plan of meeting with the unions will be
tried. The first meeting will be enter
tanned by the Frances Neal union, and the
leader will be Mrs. B. M Welch. The
September meeting will be held in SPIym
outh church. Mines. Frances Neal, Dun
can Hendrix, b. M. Welch and others
participated in the discussions.
The Eighth Ward w c. T. u. viii hold
mothers meeting Friday at 2:3o pm
at the home of Mrs. Hendrix, 2022 Blais-
tall I'M
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-03

Take advantage of The Journals
Want Ad" bargain day tomorrow,
and fill your vacant rooms at half
price.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-03

QUESTION FOR TOMORROW
Bodily Care in Middle LIfe.-is there any
way OF reducing the fat which often
comes on the abdomen OF women past
middle Ife?-E. M. n.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-03
Catalog of Fashions
Our Tea Room and
Restaura ant

Offers every convenience to it's patrons.
A delightful place for particular people.
Everything we serve is Of the purest and
best quality, served in most attractive
style. If you wish to treat yourself or
friend, dine or lunch here.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-03

the yestrymen and their wives Misses
Ballon, Swift Hawkins and Norcross as
sisted in the diningroom. In the reception
room profusion of palms, ferns and
carnations were arranged, and sweet peas
and ferns We're in the diningroom About
a hundred and fifty guests called during
the evening. 81,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-03

renew the sachet by ripping open small
corner Of the case and putting in
small quantity Of the fresh perfume. This
treatment will keep the pillow deliciously
sweet all the time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-03

The wedding of Miss Bertha Sheldon
and Frank L. Covell will take place to-
morrow evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs f. E. Foss, 629 Fifteenth avenue Sc
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-03

Take advantage of The Journals
Want Ad" bargain day tomorrow.
and fill your vacant rooms at half
price.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-03
WIN. D0NAL LDS0N & COMP ANY

Great Bargains in Our Busy Basement Salesroom THURSDAY
hsamehn
tH
Of of
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-03

The Eighth Ward w. G. T. u. VIII hold
a mothers meeting Friday at 2:30 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Hendrix, 2022 Blais-
dell avenue. The meeting will be In
charge Of Mrs. F. N. Watson, who viii
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-03

James Bingum gave dinner at the
Minkahda club last evening and drove
his guests out to the club In the new
four-in- hand brake. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Wetmoreseha peroned athesYoung peo
pie who remained for the1dance.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-02-04
Pictured Charms.
Who Is Hel

"Matrimonial propositions
accompanied by photograp hs.
personal testimonials of wealth.
virtue and aristocracy ON the
part OF the writer's aud express
with sufficient ardor to crimp
the edges of the various kinds
o. note paper on which they are
written, are deluging Miss Cor
della @. V. Ellington, a bruu-
cite beauty of ST. Louis.
Miss Ellington was former
erIy instructor for the children
of VIce-COmmissloner Wong
Kai Kah. AS such she came to
the notice of the uewspa pers,
and her portrait was printed, 1t
is a pretty portrait of an exceed
ingly pretty girl, with waving
hair of dark shade and soul.
tul eyes that look out from
face most charmingly carved.
so far as Miss Ellington
announce the results, that pho.
tograph has stirred the hearts
of men in Midland, Tex New
York, Pttsburg, Kansas City,
Ndper, Neb.; Monroe City. Mo
and Reed, Neb. Her friends in
innate that there are still 9th
ers--those belong ng to the Sc
lect class; but Miss Billington
declares that all of them are in
the same class and present
about the same appearance to
her"
Who's the love-sick swain
in Monroe City and who in Mid
land, Texas?
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-02-04
Swallowed Both.

Tim Campbell. of New York,
one of the greatest of wits in
public life, used to tell this one:
An Irlskmdn walked into one of
Washington's hotel bar rooms
aud asked for a glass of " hisky.
He filled the glass to the brim
and then said: I'D like a bit
av sairup, av you place"
you have left no room for
any syrup" replied the dealer
in ratbane, looking severely at
the brimful glass
I'm varra thirsty" said Pat,
IAN this is me first drink the
day. ri swally both-the H.
suit an the whisky"
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-02-04
Dollar Game

The'ReV George Stillwell, {
home missionary from the wild
est ara most unsettled part OF
Colorado, wasin the city for a
brief time yesterday on his re
turn to the West Il find my
work very interesting and the
people with whom | come in
contact are most unique, he
said. q or course, they are a
rough set and appear to one not
acquainted with their habits to
possess very few good traits,
but ] find they are good friends
and there is much to be admir-
ed in their rough natures.
Some tire ago l was con.
ducting a revival meeting in a
lumber camp far away from
anv settlement" he continued
The meeting was full of en-
thu>iaA SIN and deep feeling was
arGuseA Al the close / told
those present of he urgent need
of.fuuds with which to carry on
the work and made an appea
for aid. Jack Armstrong, who
was recognized as a leader
among the men, was d warm
friend of mine. He at once
seizrd his, bat, and began to pass
it through. the crowd. They
are a liberal lot of men aud
nearly every one threw in a
dollar. Soon he came to man
who hesitated, and who at last
pulled out his wallet and threw W
a nickel in the hat He was
known among the men as a
"tfght wad" and NO sooner ha d
heput MS money back in his
pocket than A m>lrong had his
revolver in the mans face and
said:'"'
Nov, d you, edge; this
is d dollar game"
The man threw in a dollar
without further argument and
the meeting closed.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-02-04

Quite a number of men who
came to the city Saturday Folk
or Hawes men became Reed men
after spendidg two hours ia the
opera house.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-02-04
81 m WORTH OF EDEE
MUS N l. L

Iftherei is piano in your home
we will send you without charge
SEVEN SPLENDID MUSICAL COMPOST.
TIONS two vocal and five instru-
mental. Three of these seIec-
tions are copyrighted and can
not be bought in any music store
FOR LESS THAN SI.O0. With them
we will send four portraits of
great com posers and four large
reproductions of famous paint
ings of musical subjects.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-02-04
BELL Johnson,
Photographer.
Tears. Idle TearsI

From the Tiskilwa (IlD Chief.
After a newspaper man has
yelled himself hoarse in an eff
fort to persuade people to pat
ronize home merchants and &C
cidentally discovers that some
of the fellows he Is eudeavoring
to protect are. sending away
their jobs of printing it rather
shakes his faith in mankind and
reciprocity look like a lead
dime with a hole in it.
That is no worse than patron
izing snlde advertising schemes
and at the same time asking tn e
home newspaper to ''stand by
US"
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-02-04

The report that j. Porter
Bush of Monroe township was
preparing TO run for office prob
ably originated the tact that b
has been running foxes on foot.
He was not practicing for a
politiCal race but was really af-
ter Sir Reynard, and be caught
him, too. Several years ago
he disposed of his pack of
hounds and deluded himself in.
to the notion that he had retir-
ed from the chase. One day
last week, however, he became
so hungry for the sight of a fox
that he set trap for one. The
sly animal got one foot fasten-
ed in the trap and carried it off.
Porter gave chase and after a
ten.mile tramp succeeded in
bagging his game.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-02-04

Hon. F.. w. McAllister of
Paris, took in the Reed speech
at the opera house Saturday
afternoon.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-02-04

Col. w. T. You'll and Homer
Jackson were business visitors
in lhe Saccharin village Satur-
day.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-02-04
MoNRoH AND PHILADELPHIA
TELEPHONE Lurn

oonneetisnEuith Palmyra HeAniAsas MevS.
ara. LAhelA Haywood. Nslsonvilo. EAasass-
iOsntoa' ohsaatdsh.and ail poinas In AswS
sAsisy and ksEi9n ssuatiss. Rates -
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-02-04

Missouri Republicans as a
whole are a unit-politically,
socially and in every other re-
spect that does credit to an
honorable aud enlighted citi-
zenship. The would-be bosses
in the party alone are divided
always were and ever will be.
Cut them out.-Missouri State
Republican. The foregoing is
a trueism Let the fight be
what it may, they go to the
polls, a unit.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-02-04
Why we make this offer.

We make this offer to reliable men
and women to enable us to send in
formation regarding our Library of
the Worlds Best Music, which is alb
solutely the best selection of vocal
and instrumental music ever publish-
ed. 1t contains more music, more H.
lustrations and more biographies OF
composers than any other musical
library. 1t 10 for general home use
and enjoyment as we'll as for students,
Send your name and address and Ten
Cents in stamps to pay for postage
and wrapping. When writing kindly
mention the DEMOCRAT.
The University Society,
Department d
~ Fifth Avenue NEW YORI
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-02-04

j. B. Cusack of Boulder, COL,
writes W. @. VanGlahu and
sends kind regards to the DEM
oCRAT and numerous friends.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-02-04

Miss Ellen Dermot of Chica go,
arrived Saturday for a pleasant
visit with her friend and school
mate, Mrs. A. Jaeger, Jr.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-02-04

Aren't d etrich, of Nebraska,
and Burton, of Kansas, a prett y
senatorial pair to draw to? Th e
two sister prairie states ought
to be proud of their return to
the republican fold via the fed
eraI grand jury indictment
route Now let's see Get-R c h.
Quick Burton beat his own case
on technicalities. Atlanta (Ga }
Constitution.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-02-04

r. L. Turner, of Quincy, form
erly of Monroe, was business
visitor in the city Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-02-04
EYES, EYES.

You can have them well tested for
lenses and very reasonable.
R. Manning Walker.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-02-04
HUNNEWRLL TELEPHONE
COMPANY

Try our linss 10 MonsOs City, lSc; 70 shelbina,
heIbyville, ,Qalenee Macon CRY ne; EmdeR
.ellgiils, HiiEksVllle And All polits ID ehelby
aaAaes Ass IA WAA4LAA Ass
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-02-04

Miss Marguerite McClintic
spent Saturday aud Sunday
with relatives 10 the Saccharine
village up the road
Mrs. Jennie James. of St
Louis. was in the city Thursday
with her friend. Miss Jennie
Seymour
Monroe. Marion. Shelby,
Boone. Audrain and Galloway,
the leading democratic counties
are overwhelmingly for Folk
Paris Appeal. "Oh Lordy'
wat pipe dream. For once
Pap" in watching the tend of
the political stream, has missed
the bard wagon and will be
found with the "jetsam and
floatsam m on the political shore
OF bankruptcy.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-02-04

Miss Lillian Ely spent Satur-
day with Palmyra friends.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-02-04

Lon Handley, of Springfield,
ILL.,, came IN Sunday to spend
several days with friends.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-02-04

Lawyer: DO you swear pos
itlvely that ou know more than
half this jnry.
Witness: Yes sir; and now
that | have taken a good look
at 'em, I'll swear that I know
more than all of 'em put to
gether.--Strdy stories.
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-02-04

Turn TO the Globe Democrat t
of January 4th and read:
"Thirty years of unbroke n
Democratic administration in
Miss ouri has produced the wide
spread corruption which Mr..
Folk described in his Music
Hall speech. "
Monroe City Democrat., 1904-02-04

Charles Straub, one of the
best ever, took in the Reed
Speech.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-06-03
Base Ball Game.
BlGostone,

BlGestone, Va, June /.
Our farmers are plowing corn and
killing worms.
There was singing at the church and
school house Sunday evening.
Rev. ID. A. Leffel, of Clear Fork.
visited j. II. Summers this week.
Mrs. o. w. Carper, who has been
visiting friends and relatives on Clear
Fork, started for her home i'm Craig
county yesterday.
The people of this community must
be very careful and not "talk about
their betters.'
j. H. Summers and A. A. Carter
say they ale going to the Worlds
Fair when they get their ties hauled.
why don't some one wake up on
Clear Fork and give US some news.
The Baseball teams of east and west
Bluestone played near j. III. Summers
last Saturday. Score I6 TO in favor
of west Blues.one.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-06-03
Local Items.

Miss Snidow, one of Pearishurg's
fairest daughters, is visiting her
sister, Mrs DIR st Clair
Rey Mr. McAlster has closed his
work at the Tabernacle Rey Mr.
Eskridge preached last night, and
night before
Capt Fugate, of the Fugate Lum-
ber Company, stopped over in Taze-
we'll few minutes on Tuesday, and
called mt the parsonage TO see has
son, Rev II NJ Fugate
A note from Mr.. A. M. Black, writ
ten from Los. Angeles, Cal. says that
he is about to start 70 Portland, Ore.
and Seattle, Wash. Mr.. Black evident
ly prefers the green hills OF Tazewell to
the country In which he Is travelling,
and will evidently soon be back among
us.
Mr.. C.. A. Black, recently OF Abb's
Valley, writes US. enroute from New
Richmond, Indiana, to send the News
to Lodi California, where he expects 70
remain for some time. Mr.. Black says
that his family are all in good shape,
and enjoying their trip. They will be
missed from Tazewell.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-06-03
Lane-Havens.

Mr.. A. NJ. Lane and Miss Alice
Havens. OF Graham, were married
Wednesday morning at the Ratliff
Hotel by Rev. j. N. Harman; a number
of their Tazewell friends and acquaint-
ances witnessed the marriage. The
following Graham people accompanied
them TO Tazewell: Mrs. Atlee Smith.
Messrs. Thos. Burton, w. G. Peters,
Il. B. Copenhaver. w. II. Bowen, JOS.
Harris and JOS. Miller.
The newly married couple returned
10 Graham the same afternoon. where
they were the recipients Of many con
gratnlations. After short stay In
Graham, they proceeded ON bridal
trip east.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-06-03
News From Shrader.
Shrader. Va. Nav /:

Shrader, Va, May 80.
The farmers are about done planting
corn.
= Mr.. Bird Dalton, Of Richlands, is WIS.,
iting friends and relatives In the Cove
this week.
DIR. Brewster and wife, of Cucum-
ber, were visiting his uncle, George
Brewster. Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Robinson preached a good seq
mon to large audience at the Grassy
Spur church last Sunday.
Quite number OF young. people
from the Cove went to the entertain
ment at Martha Washington.
Miss Maggie MCGUIRE and C. G..
Mcclure have gone to Franklyn.