davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21

powder, a chamois covered buffer and an
orange stick. To prepare the nails, clean
them with warm soapy water and a soft
nail brush removing all soil underneath
with the blunt end of the brush or with
an ivory scraper. Never use the sharp
blade of a knife or scissors to clean the
nails for the sharp edge destroys the pro-
lection enamel and causes CRIME to sink
directly into the fibre of the nails. Re
stone. If the nails are very brittle, soak
the tips of the fingers in a bowl of tepid
perfumed water, after cleaning, TO guard
against breaking when being cut or filed.
This warm bath also effectually softens the
scarf skin which grows over the base of the
nails. Trim the nails to a pretty pointed
oval just even with the ends of the fin
pearance of the hands File the edges
smooth, removing with the file any growth
of skin under the nail or at the corners.
With the orange stick gently push the
scarf skin backward and file and rub
away as much OF it as possible without
irritation The professional operator deft-
ly cuts this skin away with a pair of
fine scissors, but the amateur must be
very careful if she tries this method as any
uneven edges left will catch and tear back
ward, causing painful agnails commonly
called hangnails. After few treatments
the skin be pushed back far enough to
expose the pearly-hued lunule, which is the
beauty mark of a shapely nail Lastly
dab little powder on each nail and then
polish with the chamois buffer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21
women Who ROmp.
Iew York Press

New YORK Press.
Although IT is popular supposition that
fashionable dances in New York are the
most staid affairs imaginable. the new
idca IS to have a rollicking time. No longer
does the hostess stand with her bud
daughters TO receive the guests with a
frigid greeting. She dances, stopping only
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21
Mastery Of the Needle Is
Distinctive Feminine Art
Reasons Why All Girls Who to
Should Lear How to Sew

EWING is so feminine" said the
fluffy-haired little matron, as
she smoothed out a seam in her
work.
Were having a difficult time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21
What Women Want to Know
Manicuring the Nails.

lAll questions pertaining to subjects on which
women desire information, religious subjects
excepted. will be answered in this column
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21
Matters Of Feminine Interes 81
Beauty. Philosophy and Other Subjects in Which
are Especially
Household Lore.

were a busy woman who had
little time to spend on plants and
yet wanted something that would
always look green and growing,
| would have ferns, says a writer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21

TO manicure her own nails with
the assistance of the following
simple tools: A fine nail file, a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-21

PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
send ~ cents (coln or staTaps)
Cut out illustration and inclose IL in letter
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted Address
Pattern Dept, The Journal
Indianapolis, Ind
Allow one week for return OF pattern
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08
WILLARD, ILL.
s.%%.%+.....++%-*.%++%.+'

There is quite a large amount OF
sickness in and about this place.
Mr.. Andrew Nau, i'll for some time,
ID now improving.
Mr. Elmer Koonsman died last We'd
nesday night. He leaves a wife and
two children,
Mr. William Childres, of the poor
farm, was here Saturday He reports
the recovery of sight by an inmate
who has been blind for some time.
The election is over and the people
in our distric would like a coat OF
gravel placed on the road leading
from the col0red school house to
Beech Ridge. SO that we can get into
Cairo. This road is an important
feeder to Cairo. and not only our in
terests are involved but the mer-
chants of Cairo also Cairo is our
market, and the effect of the repairs
on this road would result in bring us
within easy reach The citizens Of
Cairo should prevail upon the county
commissioners to give the road this
required attention at once. 1t would
be money well spent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08
DEATH BENEATH WHEELS
Young Lad Was Killed in Big Four
Yards Sunday Afternoon About
1890 O'clock.

Orville Shepard the l3-year-old son
of Mr., and Mrs Lon Shepard, of 740
Tbirty.feurth street lost his life Sun.
day afternoon in the Big Four yards
by falling beneath a train of moving
cars which passed over his body be
low the waist, cutting him almost II
two and horribly mangling him
The lad, in company with some
paymates, was romping around and
climbing upon some empty flat cars
standing on a switch at Nordman's
atayc factory near Thirty-fourtl
street Switch engine No Ga e the
Big Four was engaged in switching rs
that point and just as it was passing
with some cars young Shepard jump
ed off ilat car on pile Of slack coal.
which gave way beneath his weight
and he went beneath the moving cars
His cries of pain attracted the
switching crews attention and as
they lifted him up his plaintiye, "Oh
misterl Oh. mister!" brought tears
to the eyes Of the strong-hearted
railroaders. Death soon relieved his
suffering.
The remains were taken to Mrs. NJ
e. Feith's undertaking establishment
and funeral services will be held at
The residence this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08
Fits.
Baby Had Two to Slz
Every Day.
Suffered Terribly
Doctors Failed.
Or. Miles Nervine Cured
Him.

Weak, nervous, tlettul, puny children re
luiFc treatment such as only DT. Miles
Neryine affords. When neglected these
ymptoms lead to eplleptic fits OK spasms
every mother should strengthen her own and
5abies' nerves with Or. Miles Neryine, a true
pscihc in all nervous disorders. Read the
GLOWING:
"When my little boy was 10 month: old
ne had cramps in his feet and hands. They
would be drawn out OF shape for two or three
lays. At first imminent seemed to help but
n about two weeks nothing did any good
he doctor gave him. We called another
iuctor but his medicine did no good SO We
changed to another who called 1t spinal dis
ease. BY this time the chlld's body was
irawn out Of shape; his backbone was curved
10 one side and his hands and feet out OF
,hape. His sutferings were terrible, and he
vas having from two TO SIX hts day. Twas
.aking DR.. Miles Restorative Neryine tog
qervous trouble and saw 1t was recommended
ior FITS 50 thought | would see If it would
help him. All three doctors had given him
10. One-halt bottle stopped the fits and his
limbs Strengthened. and another bottle cured
MIN. lie is now a strong, healthy boy going
10 school. | have waited to see ii the old
trouble returned, before writing you, but it
never has. cannot praise Dr. Miles Ne.v-
Inc enough, as | know it saved my boys
ute."-MRs URIAu NELsoN, Lansing, Iowa
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
lie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send Tor Tree book
OH Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
UE. Miles Medical Co. ElkhaIt Ind
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08
FULTON, KY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;

Miss Daisy Keiser visited her par.
ehts in Union City Sunday.
J. II. Wilhelm and wife have re.
turned to Kansas City after a visit N
the city,
Mrs, Maggie Dandle after q few
days visit to her daughter, Mrs. FIor
ace luten, returned to Hickman Sun.
day.
Mrs John Fan is quite sick at her
home in East Fulton
Misses Lena and ShelIie' McKeen
have returned from Dresden. Tenn.
Edwin Cook and Richard Rice have
recovered from diphtheria.
Allen Sellars. of this place. who was
found IN an unconscious condition in
one OF the hotels in New Orleans
Thursday afternoon is much better
and is expected home in few days.
Mr. Sellars' unc0nsciouaness was due
10 not turning the gas of sufficiently
when he retired.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08
BURGLARY AT PULASKI

ipecial to the Bulletin.
Pulaski. III. March THE store OF
J. w. ITeilg Nas burglarzed Sunday
light. the thieves making away with
ibont s2J in money and checks, some
obacco and several other small ar
icles
Admttance was gained to the store
y breaking out one of the plate glass
yindows. Mr.. Heilig and family live
yer the store The noise caused in
reaking the glass awoke Mrs Heilig,
tut hearing nothing further surmised
hat the noise was caused by the
ind
Upon awakening in the morning
vas Immediately discerned what
aused the noise
No cine has been found as vet that
viii lead to the arrest of the culprits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08

Judge f NJ Youngloo departed
for Benton today he is called there
owing to the serious illness Of his SIS
ter Mrs. Sarah Hawkins
Attorney Hosea FerrilI transacted
business in Metropolis today
Supervisor d. 7. Laney left for the
county seat today to attend meeting
Of the county board Of supervisors.
Superintendent and Mrs. c. H. Gw
ing are in 81. Louis today
J. ii. Hodges Of Golden transacted
business in the city today
DR.. Baker Of the hospital medical
stan OF Anna was in the city today
}. H. Bradley Of Boslydell vas bus.
mess visitor in the city today
Evan John, State Mine inspector, is
in Williamson county today on mining
business
Miss Carrie Peak, who has been
visiting friends in this city returned
to her home in Makanda this morning
Mayor f. f. Mitchell was in Her.
rim this morning.
Mrs. A. Parrish and daughter Marie
who have been the guests of Miss Jes,
sic Parrish Of 2l0 East Oak street. re-
turned today to their home in Makan.
da
General Manager A. Il. Wallace Of
the Illinois Central in private car No.
!, was in the city this morning and
left for the south-Memphis and New
Orleans.
Supervisor Kelly of De Soto was a
passenger to De Soto this morning.
ltandell McCracken Familiarity
known as "Lince" age % years died
Saturday morning Of pneumonia fever
in Chicago His remains reached this
City Sunday night and was inferred
in Oakland cemetery today.
Col John r. Marshall commandine
the Eighth regiment Illinois National
Guard was in the city Saturday even.
ms enroute from Metropolis whore
he inspected the company al that city
to his home in Chicago.
George NJ Harker left today for
Degognia where he interviews the
voters on his candidacy for States
attorney.
Saturday in Probate court part of
the Joseph b, Thorp farm consisting
of III acres laying one mile west of
the normal was sold TO r. b. Martin
The balance of the farm, including the
building had been reserved by Mrs
Cynthia Thorp, widow for her dover
The farm is one Of the best in this
township
City Clerk F. NJ. Caldwell transacted
business in Murphysboro this morn
ing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS F.:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs. w r Grain Of Villa Ridge
was declared insane on Friday last
The court of inquiry was held in this
,ityp, Judge W. 3. Dewey Of Cairo
icting in the stead Of Judge John d.
Bristow, of our county presiding.
The contract has been let for the
erection of c. f. Meyers residence.
The building will occupy the beautiful
md spacious blocl, Of ground which
fronts the Mound City opera house.
It Is to be two stories high. Of colonial
style and will cost about $4,000 II
5 expected to be the most handsome
residence in this city David Harris
has the contract.
The attendance at the public schools
has been seriously curtailed by the
prevalence ON measles.
When Deputy Sheriff John Dishin.
ger went to Anna on Saturday to take
Mrs, W r. Grain, who was declared
insane a few days ago. He was ac
2ompanied by his better half.
Ii is stated on good authority that
he well known Fowler Bros, steam
Doatmen eof Paducah, will put two
boats into the St Louis trade, one
to run from Paducah and one from
Cairo.
he guest of Mrs. David Quarles, OF
Mounds
VIM Chittenden Of Arkansas City
Ark, formerly of this city, has been
circulating among friends here This
week.
Mrs, George Eichon entertained q
number OF friends ON Wednesday
evening
The Mound City Dancing club gave
4 highly pleasurable dance on Thurs
day evening
James Bolin is in Memphis on bust
ness
Sheriff JAS. r. Weaver was in St
Louis this week.
DR. Han Whitaker visited St. Louis
this week
Dr T. ], Kinney of Chicago. has
been the guest Of his brother DR.. r
J. Kinney this week
Mrs. II, Moore. of Grand Chain has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Judge John ID, Brstow, this week.
Harry Hood of the Mound City bar
was in Carbonate on professional
business Thursday,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08
END or COURT IS NEAR
insurance Case Neutrality-suspicious.
For New Trials May Be Heard
Today.

Arguments in the case of the Three
States Lumber company against the
National Fire Insurance company en-
gagged the attention Of Judge Butler
Yesterday Judge John Nj. Lansden,
or the plaintiff, consumed the morn.
ne and was followed by Hon. Miles
Frederick Gilbert in the afternoon for
he defense. He will finnish his argu.
ment this morning and Attorney Leek
FOR the plaintiff will make the con
'luding argument It is thought the
,ase win be ended by noon.
Application for an injunction viii
ne presented to Judge Butler today by
attorneys from Massac county
II is expected that motions for new
rails in some of the cases tried at
he present term Of court will be
ile' today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08
TWENTY-FIVE ANNUAL MEETING OF
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS TEACHERS
OFFICERS 1904.

President, G. d WIIAAl. Olney.
lst vice president !, W ASBURY, Marion.
md vice president W. J. BACKYARD Rdgway.
Treasurer j A. FREEMAN Trenton.
Rec. secretary, SARAH ]. WHITTENBERG.
Galatia
Cor. secretary j O. MARBERRY. Golden
Fin. secretaries LOTTA KELI., Salem
ANNA HAWKINS. Benton.
Executive Committee.
JOHN +. MILLER, Chairman East st Louis
w s BOOTH Mt Carmel
TAYLOR c. CI.ENDENEN. r. R. Secretary,
Cairo.
County Superintendent's Section
President c f. YESTERDAY, yandalia
lat vice president r W. BIGGERsTAFF,
Mcleansboro.
md vice president, MRS. E. NJ, BRYAN,
Murphysb0ro
Secretary, MRS HESTER NJ SMITH,
Mound City.
Executive Committee.
j f. WHITCHURCH. Salem
JAMES NJ hill, Mt Vernon
WILL J. BlAekARn, Rdgway
Library Committee.
J, Il. WHlfCHuRCH, Salem
SARAH j, WlilTTENBERG, Galatia
W y. BOOTH. Ait Carmel
j II MIL Mt Vernon.
JOHN RlCiiESON, East ST. Louis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08
MOUND CITY


Ben Blum, who has been in st. Louis
the past Two months, having his eyes
treated by specialist, arrived home
today.
Jake Blum will leave this evening
for a short soiourn at Hot Springs,
Ark.
There is nothing insincere about
Les Perks, the livcryman, still he does
a great deal OF horse talk
states Attorney George + Martin
visited Olmsted IN the line OF his duty
Wednesday. A couple Of colorcd men
had had trouble in de church and
each had The other arrested. George
and Tom Butler were mulcted in the
aggregate of $22 Chas. Wilson.
another of the accused, was acquit-
ted
Mrs. VIII Dougherty gave party
on Monday evening in honor Of her
guest, Airs. Craig. Of Metropolis
Mrs. Ed Miller has a severe case Of
la grippe.
mesdames James Cloud and Elmer
BOYD spent the early part OF The week
in Mounds.
Miss Ger,ie Hill. of Cairo. has been
the guest Of Mrs. AL Mertz the greater
part OF this week.
County Superintendent Mrs. II. NJ.
Smith visited Unin officially on Tues
day.
w. W. Hough is just ont Of an at.
tack Of Ia grippe
Airs. NJ. Capoot and children. of
Bride Point Mo-. have spent the past
week with Mound City relatives.
Mrs. Chas Diahinger has pneumonia
and Is in a dangerous conditol0n.
Mrs. Ell Reno, Of Cairo. was the
guest OF Mrs. Daniel Hogan on Thurs
day
Miss Banch Hogan is visiting
young lady friends in Chicago
Miss Ethel Conaor. Of Metropolis. is
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08
& ARBONDALE.

Judge J. II. z. Renfro was called
10 aJucah Sunday on legal business
J. w Howell and wife were guests of
Centralia relatives and friends Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. II. Balzer VINO
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam.
uol Hewi; and Mr. and Mrs W. n. Hewitt
and other friends. returned Sunday
to their home at Hickman. Kentucky.
AIRS Nellie Finacy and Mrs. Ed
Trayelstead are on an extended visit
With relatives and friends in Aetrop-
oils.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08
JONESBORO, Ill.
..+%.....++..e+.+..+++*.

Ephraim Cover born at Fredrlcks.
town, Mary land, Feb >, 1880, died al
Makanda ILL., March 1904 age III
years enc month and two days.
He came to Joreshoro, H. with his
parents in 1870 where he obtained
such an education as the common
schools OF that day afforded He
worked on the farm and clerked in a
store, ,holpins to make a living for tho
family. Tie was the last surviving
member of family of nine children
On the Sth day of June, 1851, he was
united in marriage to Miss Lydia T..
daughter of Col H. L. Webb To this
union were born five children, two
sons and three daughters Mrs. Mary
A Hartman and Mrs, Fanny thinner
man live at Mount Vernon. Willis f.
Clover at Cairo, and Edward w. Cover
at Campbell, Mo. All are married ex
cept Miss Katie NJ, the youngest
child, who remained with her father
to the end In 1856 he was appointed
postmaster at Jonesboo. In 1860 he
resigned, and soon after moved to Old
Caledonia, on the Ohio river In 1864
he came to Makanda and lived one
year where John r. sill now lives.
when he bought and moved on the
farm ahcre be has ever since made
his home.
He embarked IN the mercantile bus
mess IA 1851 ara fer several years
was express agent and postmaster
His Wife died Nov .. 1890. Since that
time, for the most part, he AMI his
daughter Katie have occupied their
sumptious home alone. In politics he
was strong partisan, and took an
active part in local campaign work.
Two years ago he retired from active
business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08
P u L A S K |
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The l. 0. 0. r Lodge, No, 7S9, cleo
ted officers on last Thursday night as
follows 7. NJ. Strnger noble grand;
F. o. Lewis, vice grand w Y. Reeves
recording secretary: C II. Brown,
financial secretary; d w. Kennedy,
treasurer, and II. H. Fshleman G. G.
Sheets NJ. y. Collins, ID w. Suinger,
c. @ Waite. trustees. The outgoing
officers are as follows ]. +, Now
some. N G.. Il. M. Stringer. Y. G.: II.
b. GShleman. recording secretary; C.
II Brown, financial secretary; d. w.
Kennedy, treasurer. Egypt lodge has
a large membership now, with pros
poets of new members soon
RObt Spalding. of Villa Ridge, was
on our streets Friday last
L. T. Endicott a prosperous farmer,
of near Villa Ridge. was a business
visitor at Pulaski Saturday last
w. A. Victor. of Grand Chain. ILL.,,
was transasting business at our burg
Thursday Mr.. Victor Is the general
agent for the Franklin Insurance Co..
ana was here delivering some policies
win is a hustler and does a good por-
tion Of the business in his line in Pu-
lasN county.
d. b. Kennedy was in Ullin on Sat
urday last on business
The Fruit Shippers association met
On Saturday March ). This was their
regular meeting. The association is
in better condition this year than it
has been for years Several new mem.
bers have joined and more will join
next meeting The villa Ridge as
ISOLATION has got all they can do to
take care of their own members. so
several that have been gazing to villa
Ridge to ship, will come here this
year.
Mrs. Ada Pankey returned to Thorn
sonviile Saturday.
Prof j. II. Stout attended teachers
meeting al Harrisburg Saturday.
VIM. Piatt of Fort Wayne. Ind. Wis
tied with his brother. II. II. Plat. pro-
prietor of our saw mill for a few days
last week. Bin is en- route to Mem
phis, Tenn
Mr.. J. u Story, of the Story store
Co, made business trip to Cairo Fri
day,
j r. futile. of Harrisburg was on
our streets Thursday talking politics
in his own behalf.
Uncle j A. Burgncr an old resident
., our town. but now Of Stonefort. was
visiting among our sick Saturday.
II. N. Finney, president of our town
board, was in Harrisburg transacting
business Saturday.
The following officers were elected
in Carrier Mills lodge No STA. |. O.
o f. for the ensuing term: w. d.
Paterson, n G.; NJ. T. Caple. V. G.;
w .. Pickett, treasurer; w. K. Rob
erts, recording secretary; r. NJ. Ro.
per, financial secretary: Fred Parks.
Douglas Tanner. W. c. Miller. Tim
Brown, L. S. Spears, trustees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08
VIENNA,


Albert Johns has sold his meat mar.
Ret to A. l.. Rugh, Who will continue
BUSINESS in the same place.
Rev. Watt delivered a lecture TO the
men at the Congregational church
Yesterday Sunday.
l.. O. Whitnel returned from East
St Louis Saturday.
w O. HIATT who has been sick with
pneumonia IS reported better
Charles Trammel of East St Louis
is here buying driving horses to put
on the market
Thomas Trammel OF Stonefort is in
town today on business.
Miss Madpc Beauman Of Tunnel
IIill vas down shopping one day last
week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08

Toe Bingham was called TO WingO
Monday morning by telephone on ac
count of the illness of his grand
mother. Mrs. Sarah j. Winters. She
is reported to have pneumonia.
Carl Parsons. two miles north Of
Barlow, who had a horse stolen from
him in Barlow about two weeks ago.
reports that he found the horse Mon
day in Jackson's livery barn in Gin.
ton Mr. jackson, who had traded
for the horse, and afterwards learned
that it had been stolen, telephoned Mr.,
Parsons last Saturday that it was
there. AS yet there is no clue to the
thief
Mrs Stark and daughter, Miss Nora,
are both down with Ia grippe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08

home with her aunt who lives in mdi
ana.
Miss 0rpha EIutson and Miss Salhe
Colyin visited Mrs Fannie Pyles a
few days past
Mrs Hester Colyin has returned 10
her home at Mound City after a FIVE
weeks visit al this place
Mrs. Emma Thompson visited rela
tiyes near Harrisburg few day
past
Mrs. Kate Tanner and children, ais
Mr. Howell and Mrs. Lucy Tanner an,
children, Miss Sallie Colyin and Mis-
Jessie Allen visited Mrs Gilla Black
burn Sunday in the afternoon
Miss Mary Easley called to spenC
the evening,
Ask c, f. Holmes if he got any val
entines
Mrs. D. O. Allen wants the peopl,
of Carrier Mills to build the bant
boys hall
Mrs VIII Patterson has been yery
sick, but is able TO he up again.
Mrs Emma Thompson is very sicl
at this writing.
MIR John Smith and wife have talk
en- several rides since they broke then
new pony,
Lila Thompson received many val
entines last valentine day.
Green Gravel mines are through the
air shaft.
New Castle has organized a Sunday
school again.
Hubert Finney took charge of the
Eagleton Hotel His boarders are al
leaving him. He looks sad
Mr. W. A. I4ebo took dinner will
Mr.. John Smith and wife Saturday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08
CARRIER MILLS.
.ss+.~t.......t..e.4..s..

We are having some more rainy
weather at the present
Lass Friday was election day and
our streets were crowded.
Mr. Cummins visited his daughter
Mrs. Emma Thompson and Mrs. Lon
Smith Sunday
Mr. Asher is now ready to deliver
goods as wen as the rest. He got his
delivery wagon last Friday.
Miss Halle Thompson is visiting
her grand parents near Harrisburg.
NJ l.. Motsineer is no more clti.
zen Of our town. He has moved out
en- bis farm again.
Mrs Lucy Tanner and little Earl
visited Miss Josie Holmes one day
last week.
Mr. Howell Tanner has been very
low with the grip. but is now able to
be out again.
Little Annie Tanner. who has been
sick for several weeks is no better al
this writing.
Miss Bertha Monroe. Of Newcastle
is reported very sick.
Roy Tanner and Otis Milburn are
attendirg school again.
Ed Abney is back here from ST
Louis.
Mrs Gille Blackburn has been very
sick but is now able to be up again.
Miss Jessie Holmes is very sick.
Joe Thompson has been sick with
the grip but is able to be up again.
Ernest HutsOn is home again from
Mound City lie says he is going back
soon.
Miss Maud IattOn has returned