davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14
Scandals On
Peerless Princess

Kansas City Star: Some unkind critics
even say that the verses of Charles NJ.
Gosney Of sedgwick county. which he is
using TO advance his candidacy for repre-
sentative. are no better than Alfred Aus
tins.
Blackwell News: \ Kansas man is 60
ing TO try an a!rshp at Wichita. and its
dollars to doughnuts that the newspaper
reporters Of the Windy Wonder make
that airshiD fy like a bird.
Fl Dorado Republican: 1t Is said that
10 woman can be candidate for presi-
dent Of the State Federation Of Womeo's
Clubs until she has lad her appendicitis
removed and has had at least three oper-
atoms performed on her physical anato-
my. removing at least three Of her vital
organs. \ Wichita woman who has had
about all her insides cut out but her gal
is a candidate for president OF the Con-
federation next year and says that her
chances for election are good
Topeka Herald: Although he is sup
posed 10 be in washington, Dave Leahy
: undoubtedly ia Wichita On the heels
Of the biggest gold brick story that has
originated in Kansas IN dozen years
comes a story that Wichita has flying
machine that viii really fy The only
thing that sounds unlike Nj Leshy IS ara
admission that it has not set actually
flown.
Arkansas Citr Traveller: An Arkansas
City lady wh1 recently visited 1he-e SAYS
Wichita Is -orzi5erabIy worried FOR fear
that natural gas or eli VIII b. struck in
this section. That town knows That T.
either is found IN or near this city her
prestige as the bsst city in the Arkansas
Valley s. EoE1. The people of Wichita
realize this. ana i; worries them mora
than they are wiling 30 tel about. except
IN private conversation
Hutchinson News Perhaps the Wichita
.-gcld-brsck'' story and the diamonds
found in The ash-hesp" fairy tale may b.
accounted for b. the fact that the latest
addition to the newspaper fraternity in
that town halls from -. Joe. No
Topeka Herald. wichita actually fee's
proud - that sold brsclz inciaent- Fo- a
town which his accomplished stsch notori-
Gus svtnlles as the BABY in ihe wel. ~
and o-he- -LeshylsrrS sell1E a sod
bE.ek would seem 10 6e a vs-y ordinary
accoET llSineut-
Topeka Journal. \ n8mbe- q u Wsctsta
city farmers are heEalling TIE destruction
q the wheat crap mozEhs ahead = haE-
vest Too many people Voluntarily take
Up their residence on GruEbla street
Cheney sentizel. \ nan 1T O. Sae gold
brick same a. wichita two weeks ago
ot course. wichita papers eiaiza he did
rot beioug ,here-
Kansas CITY Star. NJ AsAsasgh q
Wichita whose candidacy fsr T41road
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14
Kansag2s il Politics

Topeka Journal: Mr. =. D Walker Of
Holton exhibited more nerve than is
often found even in politicians when he
decided to be candidate for railroad
commissioner after being beaten at home.
He probably thinks the railroads have
more influence than the people. We shall.
see
Kansas City Star: Just TO show that he
is neither terrified nor subdUed, W. Y
Morgan lunches the glanders. the boil
weyil the Boss Busters, and the ciader
beetles all in one group.
Topeka Capital: The State Journal
abuses Hoch because Hoch refuses to
make j iight on the denomination of Tom
Kelly. But why should Hoch fight Kelly
There are no complaints of kelly's record
as state treasurer. Hoch is under no
obligations TO assist the machine in de
feating any state officer who has made
q good record.
Lawrence Gazette. Last week the Wich-
tta Eagle said that Stubbs thought he was
doing something After the cyclone. the
Eagle remarks that 'Stuuos has demon
strated that he is a considerable Of
fellow and rot slow as d politician As
matter Of fact. Stubbs doesn't know a
thing on earth about politics; he doesn
know much more than Bowersock.
Kansas city journal: 1t is high time
for tha Popuiists TO organize a court
martial ana drum two of thejr distin-
guished leaders cut Of camp. Bill Brown.
Of Pratt, and Sin street. o. Decatur, who
led the right against the railroads in the
81 legislature. are now directors of rail-
roads-paper railroads, At that.
Atchlson Globe: a revolt against old
Bn White. commenced in the office Of
the Lawrence Gazette. has already spread
10 the Leavenworth Times. We intend to
stick To old Bill. a. the principal charge
against him IS that h has no sense We
have very marked sympathy FOR man
who has 10 sense.
Arkansas iCty Traveller: Pcta Foley,
whom President Roosevelt turned down
fer postmaster Of Parsons. when recon-
meaded by Senator Burton. still cuts quite
a little ice in local politics.
Hutchinson News. Tom Noftzser has
the reEoml1auoa f5- senator i'll the Thir-
ty-seventh district clnghed.
winfield Free Press: Arkansas City
has nominated SeVau Eeeknon for rep
resentaCive n the lower district He is
an able. fearless arG f'rc-fuI fighter. ard
# would BE Vel Tor Winfield 70 see that
a man OF Ike force ana aulity be seat
from this district Let lis have the ahlest
rlan in Winfield To represent US next win
ter
Barber County Index: The local proh.bl-
tiou people are bestir-iag themselves pre-
paratory TO nominating candidates for
Congressman state senator and county Of
fees. OR. 4. T. Hammond Of this city is
being very favorably mentioned in con-
nection with the congressional nomination
and thus VIII Medicine Lodge continue =
hold fast 70 her fame
P:aola Western Spirit. ". J. B. OF
Kansas. having noticed that the people
OF his party wa uted somebody else. IL is in
order for W. } B. OF Nebraska. 70 look
around carefully before he goes much
farther.
Kiowa News-Review; This is \ queer
country; 4 President with Dutch name.
and a governor with a German name:
but neither a Dutchman nor a German
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14

ONE NOT HEATED THROUGH.
IngersoI Review: one OF our good LOOK
ing young ladies IS said 10 - terribly up
set in consequence CT = mistake she made
the other day. Going IA . hurry 10 4
store after -four, she took up what she
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14
RoosEvELTs REINSURANCE

4 young woman. secretary % repre-
sentative. went . Sc tle prss'dsnt. re-
Gently. oa somc bgsinees for her EMPLOY
er She vas shown into the rr-sioeui's p
o.ce. and sat down near the acg- While
the president talked wifh e mar shr 90
not Know. Tae man asked The president
about something No shouted he
president. 30 emphalcsIiy that -he vim
6oWs rattled There vsas a lively ciscIs-
sion. ard tlc vourg woman sFoHe ard
bryan % tlgtos ogt q lhe room Keep
-onr seat madam said tho president.
there wfu - % blood shed bere urlTrs
do a. and vii give sou arpie warn
lns
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14
HUMoREsQUE.

Not long since the Bishop OF l.
was guest at n dinner party In Birmins-
ham. when a lady noted FOR her witty
remarks. who was a guest said. DO YOU
know there are times when II Is dan
gerous 10 enter a church," What is
that. Madam inquired the bishop. with
great dignity. Strengthening himself in his
chair THAT there are times when IL IS
positively dangerous 10 enter church. 10
was the reply. THAT cannot be. madam. ."
said the bishop; pray explain" Why.
said the lady. il is when there IS a can
on at the reading desk; big gun IN the
pulpit: when the bishop IS charging his
clergy; the choir is numbering the an
them; and the organist trying a. down
the choir.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14
ANECDOTE OF s0TsA-


The following story published some
years aso in The San Francisco Chronicle
is worth reproducing The last echo q
one of Sousa's overtures was dying when
General Schofie.u stepped in front or the
band and saluted the distinguished leader
Sousa returned the salute and sent one OF
his men TO escort the general up into
the bandstand That music was beauti-
ful beautiful exclaimed the General.
as he shook Sousa hand warmly. Z
am astorished. sir. that YOU gct such
results with SO little discipline There
is nothing that Sousa prides himself more
or than being one OF the sJr.ctest OF di=-
clplinar1ans. and he was naturally net
tied at the Generals criticism. why,
General. my men are under perfect cor
,rol. I'm sure they are thoroughiy dr.l-
ed. and ! can hardly believe there. is any
lack Of discipline / have never noticed
it, No. that's just 81. you don't see H.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14
The Eagles Studio

TWO LESSONS VERSUS ONE PER
WEEK.
II is no exaggerarioR TO say that most
OF the failures in musical education are
traceable 70 two causes: incompetent m
st-uctors and the pernieious American
habit OF one lessons week As a rule.
the pupil who takes one lesson week.
makes atouE the same advancement IN a
year as the one taking two lessons VIII
make in d term. and ia the course OF
four years il is discouraSilg 70 find that
one has accomplished only what might
have been done in one When lesson
days come but once a week. say on
Thursday. pupils arr too apt TO neglect
practicins until the following Tuesday;
but when there are two lessons 10 get
there is no time to play hockey And
the pupil enjoys the tvvo lessons after
getting used TO it. because there is more
frequent change. and the interest Is kept
up Imagine what slow progress a school
boy or girl would make in arithmetic.
or reading. who attended school but orce
a week There is every reason. as a
matter Of economy Of both time and
money Cand I might add. OF energy and
patience on the port OF both teacher and
pupil. 10 Danish from this son the baRe-
full. deadly one lesson a week. anu thus,
in a large measure. give American pupils
an equal opportunity with those IN Eu-
rope. The advantages OF European study
consists chiefly in this frequency Of in
spirjation. as 1 exlio-,ed and radiated 10
the pupil by the genus OF the teacher
DR.. Batens in The Etude
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14
RRAINs 40 TECHNIC.

Some one has said, ANY fool can play
fast, but it takes a good player 70 play
slowly" Which is 10 say that fingers are
more readily trained TO play than brains
are 70 think The hardest thing 10 do
in teaching is to get pupils TO think-just
simple. ordinary. plain. straight think
The Musician
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14

Kansas City Star. NJ AsAesagh q
wichita whose candidacy fSr r41road
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14

persisted the General 1 saw IL though
Do you know that as soon as you turn
your back on one side Of your hand TO
shake your baton at the other. those fes-
lows all quit playing or course you
don't see IT, for as soon as you turn
around they begin again
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14

Cheney seazizel- \ nan lit O. Sae gold
briek same a. wichita two weeks ago
O. course. wichita papers eiaia b did
rot belong there-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14

Topeka Journal. \ ngmbe- q Wfctsta
city farmers are heTzzling TIE destruction
q the wheat crop months ahead e has
vest To many people voluntarily take
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14

Barber County Index: The local proh.bl-
tiou people are bestir-iag themselves pre-
paratory 10 nominating candidates for
fees. Or Il E Hammond Of this city is
being very favcrably mentioned in con
nection with the congressional nomination
and thus VIII Medicine Lodge continue =
hold fast 70 her fame
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14

Pao,a Western Spirit: y. J. B. os
Kansas. having noticed that the people
OF his party wanted somebody else. IL is IN
order for W }. B. OF Nebraska 70 look
around carefully before he goes much
farther.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14

Kiowa News-Review: This is 4 queer
country; 4 President with a Dutch name.
and governor with q German name.
but neither Dutchman nor a German
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14

AtchIson Globe: a revolt against old
Bm White. commenced il the office Of
the Lawrence Gazette. has already spread
10 the Leavenworth Times. We intend to
stick 70 old Bill. a. the principal charge
against him IS that hc has no sense. We
have very marked sympathy FOR a man
who has 20 sense
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14

Arkansas iCty Traveller: Pcta Foley.
whom President Roosevelt turned down
fer postmaster Of Parsons. when recon-
meaded by Senator Burton. still cuts quite
a little ice in local politics.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14

Topeka Herald. wichita actually feels
town which his accomplished slsch notori-
Gus swtlales as The BABY IN me wels
and o-he- ~Leshylsrrs. se-i1E sod
brick would seem 10 6e q veg ordinary
acco-T lSf1eut-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14

Hutchinson News. Tom Noftzser has
the reUoml1atioa fo- senator in the Thir-
ty-seveuth district cluyhed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-02-14

Hutchinson News Perhaps the wichita
''goId-brtck" story ard The diamonds
found tn The ssh-hesp~ fairy tale may b.
accounted for b. the fact that the latest
addition 10 the newspaper fraternity in
that town halls frora -. Joe. No
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23

tSined at cards. Whist was the game
played. Following the games refresh
lnents were served and all present en-
yoSeQ the afternoon very much The
guests were: Mesdames John Canty. J.
Z. Ryan, g. Evans, Ed Evans. John
welsh Z Shields. II. Welsh, G.. W. Guilt
Yer, julius Frankel James Lockhart O.
- Lockhard. John Thompson. z. X
W ara. FEED Smith. F. A. Bird. J.. L. Mid
dOur. sherman Fargo. T. L. Humes. John
LelaVouF. John Diem. A. Williams Will
liam Staley, w. ID. Sutton. ". l.. Rob
BINS. w. J. Buck. i. Kimball, Robert
kimbau. IL. Is. Hampton. L. ID. Gray. c.
a. Blocher, W Reich Matt Connolly.
James White F. W Sherman, e j.
Beggs. L. K. Hubbard L. 3. Wight c. NJ
Wilson +. A. Mccarthy, ]. w Geiger.
w. Cunnington, Jack Thompson, John
NJ NJ, condor came up from Salt Lake
Monday.
Mrs. Julius Frankel entertained few
friends very informally on Monday even
ing.
James Howells left Sunday for the east
on a short visit
DR.. and Mrs. McEnery will spend the
Ginning week in Park City the guests OF
Mrs. F. A. Bird the sister of Mrs Nc
Emery. Monday evening Mrs. Bird will
entertain in honor of her guests.
Mrs. James OConnor spent a few days
| in the Park this week visiting her hus-
band
Miss Sadie Gibbons and Mr.. Joe A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23

7 is odd to see the way men inter.
ested in politics have managed with
the women of their acquaintance
during the past week. A number OF
what might be called registration. par
ties enjoyed luncheon, followed by a
visit 70 the registrars Office. This
Hghtened the burden of registering and
Inc. men were all considerable enough
70 turn away while the official inquired
IL the woman was old enough to vote
The friends of a certain young couple
were greatly entertained recently by
the sight OF them separated and walk
ing sedately along the street, each
leading by the hand a small boy of
Two years. The twins attracted atten-
ton. but nothing compared to the two
grown ups.
What pity a man can't be beside
himself when he has had too much
wine! 1t would give him such an en-
Tightening view.
It's good thing society in Salt Lake
doesn't go into the courts and air its
grievances. If it did there would be
number of suits for alienated affec-
tons or something of tie kind.
One OF the loveliest Of the girls an
nounced to two different persons last
week that she knew Of an important
engagement. Everyone has suspected
her of knowing about one for a long
time, but as yet she has not let any
one else know.
nothing like this new fad of
tanning the cheeks for a healthy glow.
There was a party of maidens fancy
VaasfrN
Walker farm with a glowing color the
like of which could not be bought at
any Of the drug stores.
When a man gets to putting up fences
for fear some woman is taking an in
terest in him he generally shuts him
self out instead of in.
What a big difference 1t makes who
drank the stuff whether good many
bottles constitute intOxicatiOn. Some
persons get just as giddy over a pair
Of bright eyes and a few trimmings
as others do over quarts Of sparkling
waters.
-
OF course everyone recalls the story
OF the man who was no fool. and so
jumped out Of a twO-stOry window to
get away from the procession of bot
Ties with red tops and yellow Jackets
on. There is another one who sus-
tanned personal injuries playing tennis
but no one saw him do It.
A man can make no greater mistake
In regard to the other sex than to
think that a woman is after him. If
sic really wants him, her way is to
get ahead of him. Some men are led
that way. But of all the skirted idiots.
the worst is the woman who tries to
secure, retain or increase a mans re-
gard for her by attempts. sly and sub
tic or openly vicious, to undermine
some other woman or women whom he
may chance TO like. Poisoned shafts Of
that kind are sure To be boOmerangs.
one woman i'm this town, for exam
pie. is wondering why her friends of
both sexes are fast deserving her. and
why invitations to drive or go to the
theatre or other places are not COM
ing I'm as they once did. If she only
knew IL, she and many others with fe-
line tendencies in Salt Lake could
profit nightly by these notices: BE
sincere" BE loyal" and Boost don't
knock" DOLL BARET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23

Schweizer were married on Monday at the
Duncan
Mrs HenEsE- Freeman aEfa--tiaHs ateF
Wimfred spend Saturday and Sunday IN
Park visiting friends.
Miss IpSy Collins and Fred George. both
OF this place. were married Monday in
Heber by Bishop Rasband
Mrs Charles Shields spent a day in
Park the latter part ef-ehe week
Mrs. Alfred Burke returned TO Park on
Wednesday. after a pleasant visit of two
weeks with her mother in Kimberly.
Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. w u. Sullivan returned
4 tuesday from an extended eastern trip.
4 {. b. Marshallis in Salt Lake. where he
was called by the illness OF his wife
Mrs. E. NJ Smith received the sad in
/ telligence that her father Ferdinand
Getsch, had died on Sunday at Nasua,
/ Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Allen returned on
/ Sunday from visit IN Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Welsh entertained q
/ few friends at dinner Sunday
| Mr.. and Mrs. "A. R. NVeeter entertained
| a few friends at an oyster supper after
/ the social dance Saturday evening. the
4 guests being Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Goist
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Lockhart. Mrs John
( Lambert, Messrs. StOIdberg and Shields.
| Mrs ]. w. CULVER returned on Thurs
i day from Salt Lake City.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Welsh entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening in honor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Wertheimer and daugh-
Ter have returned from Portland.
=
Mrs. j. T. Harris expects to leave
for New York within few weeks.
=
Miss Hannah Holt was welded to
John w. Wilde last Wednesday i'm the
Temple. the ceremony being performed
by President John r. Winder A re-
ception followed at the home Of Mrs.
T. E. Green at Forest Dale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
CURRENT EVENTS
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES

Mrs. A. Fred Wey and daughter,
Miss Louise Wey. will leave for New
York next Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. a Jennings and Miss
Olive Jennings have moved from the
Keith apartments and viii be at home
for the winter at No. 1. Louise flats.
-
A card party was given during the
week to Andrew Shaffer in honor Of
his 23rd birthday. The evening was
spent I'm playing cards. Music was rem
dered and supper served. covers being
laid for Misses Rose Shaffer Stella
AndelI. Belle Finger, Elizabeth Lowe
and Messrs. A. Anderson, Gene Angel,
Peter Breeder. Andrew Shaffer, Louis
Jacobson. Clifford Shaffer, Alfred ia
cobson and George Stringham.
Miss Nora Sheckell and Miss Kate
James entertained yesterday afternoon
I'm honor of Miss Mamie ComstOck, who
is TO be married next Tuesday 10 J. II.
Tempest, jr.
Mrs J. NJ Harvey Will entertain
next Thursday afternoon at a card so
cial It her. home, 122 West Fourth South
street.
Mr. and Mrs. r. 3. Miller announce
the engagement of their daughter. Su-
san c.. to o. r. Lancaster. The we'd
ding is to take place Nov. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Sparey announce the
engagement of their daughter. Ger
trude. to William F. Laughlin. The
wedding will take place Nov. II.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kimball enter
tanned Wednesday evening in honor Of
Cfc1orAT- willard VDrrfro~ Of Now
a musical programme was given. after
which refreshments were served. The
guests were Colonel Young, Mr.. and
Mrs w 3. DOugal. Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
lon s. Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Rem Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Golden Kimball, Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Beatie. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Pratt. jr, Mr.. and Mrs. SOL
Kimball Misses Kathie and Clare Dou-
gal. Hazel Beatie Cal and Daisy Cut
ting. Emma Ramsey. Jennie Sands.
Ethel, Pearl and Jean Kimball, Messrs.
Hugh Dougal. Melvin Savage and
Oliver fIimball.
number of. clubs that have been
giving semi weekly dancing parties the
past few seasons viii discontinue them
and in place attend the Christensen.
Wednesday Informal soiree, every other
week i'm a body. Some OF the clubs
rangements.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Il. Rich
ardson and A. W. Nelson took place
Tuesday evening at the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii.
Richardson. Bishop c. p Margetts Of
ficiated. Nearly 100 guests We're pres
ent at the reception, and many beau
tiful presents were received Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson will be at home TO their
friends after Nov. Is at 462 South Sec
Ond West street.
Mrs. f. Harsh entertained at her
home, 147 South Seventh West. Tues
day evening. in honor Of the twenty
fifth birthday of her son. J. II. Harsh.
Mrs. Hareh was assisted in receiving
by Miss Alyce Daniels. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Parker, +. NJ.
Teets. A. NJ Merrill, w. Levill, r. z.
Pender, II. Kebie, G. A Hubbard
Brooks, L. Brown, Smith, A. Brown.
Misses Pryor. Mable Pickering, Fannie
B. Merrill, Victoria Merrill, Alyce Dan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23

OF Christopher Reed.
Tuesday evening Mrs. James Lockhart
entertained a -f0W- friends At cards at her
home. on Park avenue. Whist was the
game played. The guests were: MessTs.
and Mesdames Lefavour. Frankel. Sutton.
Geiger Shields. Welsa GOist. Wight
Beggs Robbins. Fargo Middour. Blocher.
John Thompson. and Wilson Of Salt Lake.
Miss Isabelle Grant left Sunday for Salt
Lake, where she win remain for some
time.
The ladies of the Congregational church
have arranged 10 give an election dinner
In the parlors of the church on Tuesday,
Nov. s.
Miss c. sutton left Sunday for short
visit in Coalville.
Miss May Bailey returned Tuesday. AFT
er spending five months pleasantly III
the east.
Wilbur Sutherland and daughter OF
Boston are in Park visiting with Mr.. ana
Mrs James Mckinney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23

LIABILITY AND CASUALTY insur-
ance in all its branches written by the
MARYLAND Casualty company Over So
600 600 assets available in the United
states for losses. Also fire and al lines
OF general insurance. Losses adjusted
and paid here.
III. r. WINDSOR & CO,
General Agents, 81 West Second South
Street. Phone pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
PARK CITY.

Friday afternoon. at her home on Wood
side avenue, Mrs. L. IL Towey enter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23

A number of. clubs that have been
giving semi weekly dancing parties the
past few seasons VIII discontinue them
and in place attend the Christensen
wednesday informal sOiree, every other
week i'm a body. Some OF the clubs
have already made the necessary ar
ranaanapnte
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-12-15
sPECK FAUCETTE.

There was a light fall of, the
ebeantifnr Sunday night, and Mon
day morning the earth presented the
appearance of a large cake dressed
IN icing for Christmas
Don't say a word, but inst keep
yonr seye on the Hillsboro Bookstore
and you will see +tbe prettiest and
greatest variety Of Holiday Goods
ever seen in Hil!sboro.
A kidney or bladder trouble
can always be cured by using Foley's
Kidney Cure in time. G.. D.Jones.
The many friends of Rev. Chas.
E Maddry, former Superintendent
Of County Schools and . former
pa4tor OF the Baptist church at this
place. who is now attending the
Southern Baptist Theological Uni,
versi' y at Louisville. KY, will spend
q few days in Hillsboro during the
holidays. aud will preach in thu
Baptist church At :Hilisboro, on Sun
day, December rs.