davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-17
Man to Be Disease Proof

It has already been suggested that the appendix should be removed from every infant as routine measure. But this is clearly insufficient, says the British Medical Journal. The surgery of the future must include far more than this. The tonsils and turbinate bones of the nose must be cut out, because they may harbor germs. What Arbuthnot Lane calls the human cesspool" that is, the large intestine), must be removed along with a considerable part of the upper portion of the alimentary canal, be- cause 1t won't be needed when we be- gin to live on M. Berthelots tabloids and pills. The too readily decaying teeth will be pulled out in early life and the proof store variety in- serted. The failing human eye will be anticipated by spectacles in early youth. Deficient moral sense and de- generacy will be treated by ventilation of the brain and removal of the offend ing areas.
 Thus protected against the perils of civilization, the man of the coming centuries will be able in his journey drought life to defy the countless ene- mics that seek to rob him of health sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything. g.-Philadelphia Record
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-17
: A Cool Customer.

The way in which women will fre- quently take up the time of tradesmen with no intention of purchasing is de- lightfully illustrated by story evil dencing the coolest bit of audacity on record. In a picture-seller's establish ment the other day lady with her daughter asked if he had the engraving entitled "When the Heart is Young," as she did not see it in the window The dealer said he had it. The lady asked the price, and also asked to see It. After some trouble it was produced Thinking he had likely customer, the man expatiated on its merits, but the lady did not seem to pay much heed to his remarks, being busy pointing out to her daughter that one of the charac- ters in the picture wore her sleeves in this manner, that the hair was done up In that manner, and so forth. Then, re. marking to the shop-man that she did not want the print and that she merely wished to get the proper idea of what was needed for the dress of her daugh- ter, who was to take part in tableau vivant, she departed, leaving the man speeches..
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-17

Assembly man Tighe's letter should be read by every brain worker leading a strenuous life.
 Hon. John Tighe, No. 9S Remsen St., Cohoes, N. Y.. Member of As sembly from the Fourth district, AL bany county, N. r., writes as fol- lows:
 "Peruna has my hearty indorsement as a restorative tonic of superior mer- it. At times when 1 have been ccm- pletely broken down from excess of work, so that nay faculties seemed &C., tually at standstill, Peruna has acted ss healing restorer, starting the machinery of mind and body afresb with new life and energy.
 ''l recommend 1t to man tired in mind and body as tonic superior to anything 1 know of and we'll worthy serious consideration. "-J. Tighe.
 Excess of work so common in our country causes impaired nerves, lead ing to catarrh and catarrhal ner- vousness-a disease that is responsible for half of all nervous troubles.
 Peruna cures this trouble because it cures cata1rh wherever located.
 If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the USE of Peruna, write at once to pr. Hart man, giving full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hal tman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-17
LoNoEsr or ALL rUNNRLO.

oimplon Bore Under Alps, Now Nearly
 Complete, . Great Work.
 The longest tunnel in the world is nearly hnished-the Simplon, twelve and ons4half miles under the Alps, from Switzerland into Italy.
 Of the difficulties encountered Con. sul Monagha writes from Chemnitz, Germany:
 Work was started in August, 1S9S simultaneously from the Swiss and Italian sides. All the workmen are Italians, 4,00O beginning work at Brigus, Switzerland, and coco at Isslle on the Italian side.
 Great streams of water were met which 1t required much energy to turn aside. Then the engineers came upon moving sand, which threatened to fill the shaft already drilled. Enormous wooden supports were used to stem it's rush, but they went to pieces under the pressure and were replaced by steel stays to hold up the metal plates to keep out the sand. Last, hot springs were encountered.
 The rock is mostly granite. By the Brandt drill the galleries on the Swiss side were advanced twenty feet daily and often more. The Brandt drill, three inches in diameter. rotates slow ly and is kept at its work by a hy- draulic pressure of ten tons on the cutting face. The waste water is dis charged along the axis, and in this way the tool is kept cool and the rock dust is washed out.
 The undertaking consists of two par allel single tunnels fifty-six feet apart, connected at every 300 feet by trans verse galleries.
 The workers are supplied with 5S,OOO cubic feet of air minute. The water discharged by drains cut in the rock amounts to 5000 gallons a minute. Shifts change every eight hours. The men are brought out in heated cars and taken to warm station, where they change their clothes. The work mems clothing Is hung up in hot rooms to dry, that it may be 1t for the next days work. Sleeping apartments are also arranged for the men at . low price.-New York World. "
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-17
Gallant.

"Yes, count" said tho society girl, ''this is indeed a delightful novel. In one chapter the heroine drops her eyes while talking with her suitor."
 "Ze young lady drops her eyesT' gasped the count, who was little shy on English.
 "Yes, indeed. What would you do if I should drop my eyesT
 What should I do? Why, I should pick ze eyes up and hand gem back"
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-17
ExpensIve.

fifteen bouncing boys received cor dial welcome when he called at the white house.
 "Ah," said the president, shaking hands, q must congratulate you. What a blessing it must be to raise such a family of boys"
 "Well," replied the Westerner, slow. ly, tits what call an expensive bless ing. Wasn't for these boys thar'd be a roof on our house today"
 But my dear sir, I do not under stand. What has become of the roofW
 "Why, by gum, I used up all the shingles spanking the boys"
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-17
Knew Whereof He Spoke,

If I had a wife," said the very young man, "I certainly wouldn't want her to be at some woman's club dis cussing public affairs till midnight"
 Neither would you want her to dis cuss private affairs at home after mid night" rejoined the man with the ab- sent hair, but it's pickles to fudge she would do it just the same."
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-17

"Your father is very kind and polite to me, Miss Fleyme," chortled Freddie Fethertop DO you know, when I called on you the other evening, for got my overshoes in leaving. And the dear old gentleman hurried after me all the way to the corner to bring them ko me-"
 "Yes, know" murmured Miss
 lyme, absently. He was afraid you light come back after them the next evening. g."-Cleveland Leader.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-17
His ObjectiOn,

Some day." said the village philo- sopher, you may wake up and find yourself famous"
 "That sounds pretty good" yawned the man on the herring barrel, "but there is one thing I don't like about it."
 "What's that?"
 Waking up."
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-17
Nothing Doing.

Short-I say, old man, can you let me have $5 till next week?
 Long-No; can't afford 1t.
 Short-Can't afford it?
 Long-That's what said; I can't afford to risk losing your friendship for such a small sum.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-17
Whyness of the Wherefore.

Helen-How did you ever come to ac- cept old Wiggs? He must be 70 years old, if he's a day.
 Myra-Well what if he is? He's carrying $1OO,O0O life insurance.
 Helen-Oh. that's different.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-17
Merely a Subterfupe.

He-Mtss Sears tells me she has made up her mind never to marry.
 She-Oh, that's an old trick of hers She wants people to think she's still a giddy young thing.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-17
Out of the Ordinary.

Mifles-What do you think of Knox em as pugilist?
 Biffson-I don't believe he's the real thing. ....., Mifles-Why not?
 Biffson-Because he says he isn't go- ing to try to elevate the stage.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-17

ETC Permanently Cured No nrs or nev- tu1O oNsness after first days ues sf pr. 6lines Great Nerve Restorer. Send for FREED S2.00 trial bottle and treatise. DR. R. H. KLINE. Ltd. s11 Arch St.. Phila- AelphiA. PA. ~i
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-17

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-17

Do you keep Chckensp Then send for Sam pie copy Pacific Fancier of Los Angeles, Cal ifornia. It is free Tells all about profitable poultry culture. 20S0 W. Adams Street.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-17

POULTRY WANTED.-Top market prices paid for all kinds at all times. We supply you with shipping coops expressage prepaid. OR PINGTON RANCH, Los Angeles.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-17

For forty years Piso's Cure for Con- sumption has cured coughs and colds. At druggists. Price 25 cents.
Holbrook argus., 1905-06-17

Come, come, madamv' cried ths judge sternly, you must not prevari- cate, but answer all questions prompt ly and truthfully."
 "Very well," replied the pert wit ness.
 Now, then, what is your age?"
 "None of your business. ."-Philadel- phla Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
GAlNES'S MILL.

The W. G. T. u. viii hold their monthly
meeting in the home OF Mrs. e. G. GaMdlng
wednesday, 14th. AL the members arc re-
qucsted to be present MS business OF inlpor-
lance will be transacted.
Mrs. J. ". Bsadles and Miss Ercell. have
returned 10 Hickory Hill. from pleasant visit
to- relatives In Norfolk. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins visited the
latter's sister at Walnut Lane, recently.
Mrs. Sydnor, Of Ashland. was recently tho
guest OF Mrs. Gertrude Nelson at Wabasso.
Mrs. Smith. Atlec who has been quite sick.
Is improving.
The Missionary meeting, OF Walnut Grove
Church. was held last Monday in tho home Of
Mrs. Cary Beadles.
Mrs NJ r. Mrtin, OF ely Mount, visited
Mrs: Sue Richardson. Of IIogan's, during last
Miss Sarah Allison Is spending Eome time
with her sister on Church Hill
Mfr. md Mrs. Parker. Of Richmond, Is Wis.
Ting their daughter. Mrs. Sue Stewart. at Cold
Iiarbor.
Mrs IIufner and Mrs. Gallo Jenkins spent
Thursday in Richmond.
4 Mrs. Joseph McGhee visited in Richmond on
Wednesday.
Preparations are being made for chI!dren's
Day at Black Creek the second Sunday 10
July, 9.y.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
YaleScent.

Mr. Clarence Thompson. Of Cleveland, o..
and little daughter, Nancy, are Waiting the
formers brother. Mr. G, II. Thompson
time with her niece, Mrs II. w. Browning.
OF "Waysids."
Mr. Thomas F. Payne. who has been man
ager OF Captain REGISTERS Stock Farm
''puntreath." for the past two years has now
given up the position and moved his family
10 Richmond
Monday With relatives near Westhampton
Park,
Mr. and Mrs Botz OF South Ltnden Street,
Richmond. were the guests Of MI, and MIS-
"A. r. Haughan. OF Rio Vista. on last Sunday
p NJ.
Mrs, Lula Haase. OF Richmond. has been the
guest Of her sister, Mrs; N, ~ Thompson, OF
Rio Vista, for several days
Mrs N. b. Thomas has heen quite sick for
several days at her homo near Ridge.
Miss Fosse Fendrick, OF Richmond spent
of Rio Vista ssf5 49,. i4r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

The session OF IIenrico Council No. 733 Royal
Arcanun1, on next Thursday night, promises
to be very interesting on account of the pro.
posed change IN ratcs. which go into effect
In October q, Ell 3 & 81 III En-
The finding IL the white female infant near
rho Richmond Guano Works, on Friday, stu
rcrrAine a mystery. The county police have
the matter under Investigation.
Miss Brrtha Washer Is visiting In smithteld.
Miss Mabel Barksdale. OF Charlotte county,
was the guest OF her brother, Dr.. George ID.
}Barksdale, this week
Mrs. Victor Moon. formerly young business
man OF Fulton, but OF the past four years
connected with Warner & Co., of Philadelphia
spent several days in tho city this week on
business.
The Rev. W. A. Jeffries and wife, Of the
Methodist Conference are visiting Mrs. w. o.
Phillips, OF Fulton Hill.
Mrs. John Dowden, is quito sick at her res.
idence on Graham street.
Mr.. Leon Reatns. left yesterday for Lynch
burg. TO accept a position with a tnclo c. 8
Reatns. who is engaged IN the wholesale
furniture business. Ell.
Miss Lizzie. Daueherty. Is visiting relatives
in Portsmouth.
Mr.. Henry CARRIER. left to-day for, Old Point
to spend the week.
Miss Annie Stevens, OF Magnolia. Is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. franklin Bowers, IN Belmont.
Tho Misses Harrison are holding a house
party at .'Waverly," tho beautiful homo Of
their father, on Fulton HILL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
MECHANICsVILLE TURNPIKE.

Mr.. Ed. Christian is improving rapidly from
"a severe spell OF rheumatism.
Mrs.. ~ J. Taylo. Is much better and able
to be out again after being confined to her
|. Mrs: Thomas Denton and little son. Eddie.
left this week to spend several weeks with
her mother. Mra. Howle,S OF tho West End.
Mr. and Mrs. Semore have moved from Boil
Mrs, 4. S.. Pearce, OF EAST Wood Street,
has returned home after visiting her mother,
Miss Ola 4sicNamarra, OF swansboro, Is Wis
iting her friend Miss Marie Flood, OF Cedar
Street. EA15R
D Me- g. Cross is slowly improving at his
homo on Chsisea Hill. Ass gs
. Miss Maud Humphrey. OF Boiling Green Road,
: Is very sick suffering with tonsllitis,
Mr, Edward Slaughter who was badly
hurt at the Locomotive Works several weeks
ago, Is still confined to bis homs and is not
able to walk without crutches. !. 81
Mr. William Boten Is sonyalesGent at. After
last week for appendicitis.
Mrs, W. L. Barnes spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs Roland snead are Waiting their
brother, Mr. JOG Snead, OF 10 Wood Street.
The strawberry festival given by the New
berry Memorial Circle Of the Kings Daugh-
tiers and Sons at the Chapel q the lsedeemer
several nights ago proved to fhe antte q sue
Mrs. Lloyd Jones and little SON. Earle, left
Wedensday. for Duckingham to visit her mother
md will no como for several weeks,
Miss Mamie .n 1 Elss spent last week With re'a-
nicely 4 at the Virginia Hospital where No
was tnkon to BIO treated for broken limb
His parents hope to have him moved home
Mrs. ". Milbprn. of Chelsea Hill, Is con-
Is = I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
FAIR OAKS.

Mrs E. W. Polndexter and Miss Mobile.
mother and sister OF Mrs. 8. ". Mckinney,
left on Monday for Clifton Forge to spend the
summer with their relatives. .5ifa5
Min Florence Craddock, of New Kent. spent
the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grad
dock.
quits sick. with DR.. @. T. Collins in at
tendance. -
Miss isabelle Dawson, Of Fair Oaks. and
Mr. Charlie Childress. OF Richmond. were
quietly married by Rev. J.. IT. Tucker at the
parsonage on Wednesday afternoon They will
make their home in Richmond.
Mrs. S. w. Mckinney and Mrs. Lynhardt
spent Wednesday in Richmond on shopping
tour ..t s'ssELst lls u !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
-------------
FULTON NEWS.

Mr., Earl Wilkerson, popular young merchant
met With q painful accident yesterday morn,
ing, Mr., Wilkerson while reaching FOR, a
bag Of -four. struck hls hand on a sharp.edse
hole. inflicting q deep cash across several
fingers Dr. Williams dressed hls wounds
and North Carolina Wheel Company,iost q
finger yesterday morning while operating q oir-
culRr saw. f45 81 8g4 SIX
Dr. George r., Barksdale was called and
dressed the wound,
Tho funeral OF Mr.. George r. Clark who
died very suddenly Thursday night, at his
il O'clock from the residence
Mr.. Winnie Throckmorton. who lost four
fingers at the Richmond Cedar Works on We'd
nesday, Is doing as well as Gan be expected,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

Anrcl,a Timber1ske at her home on Second
Avenue. i. ..s5a.3i.s. 10
regulnr monthly meeting iast Tuesday after
noon at O'Clock IN tho lectnre room Of the
Miss Florence Chapin. Of Richmond. has
been spending serers, days s,, With Miss Con.
Mrs. Edward Pollard of Fourth Avenue.
will leave tomorrow for Norfolk. where she
Mrs. rlppen.A OF Fifth Avenue, who f,as
been quite slck. Is somewhat improved.
Miss Adelaide Powell. after spending several
days with her mother. Mrs. Christian Goodnll.
Of Fourth. Avenue. left last Friday for her
home In New York.
land Park Methodist Church will be held June
28th Mt Bnckroe Beach.
Mr.. ana Mrs Ray and son, Earl, left to.
day for Boston. Miss. where they will spend
nome time.
week with his parents on Chestnut Hi.
Mrs. while Harvey and little daughter, OF
second Avenue. are visiting friends In whnh.
n N fnft i j Z .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
will preach at bis old church op Barton
Heights to-day, morning and evening.
finn. examination al the Barton Hcignts

Heights hti 't to-day. morning ana evening".
rina essminu lon al the Barton Heights
in,srmedIaie Grade, First Honorable /, d,
Kuyk and Stella James, Second Hon Homo:
D'h ",srmedia "Ss h II GRADE 1 MedaEsahe,h
Je,er. First Honor Elizabeth Jster. Kathleen ,tsr
Gordon. Edith nnglsn1, and Grace cum nnm.
Guffn. Cnbell Hndy. md Rosa Hazeigrovs.
Junior Grads Medai-oiis sydnes; rnn,.
eeson s''?s a'if totSy
Junior Grade Measl.Be's! M,n Wood 9',1Ie
EVELYN Carpenter. Bessie Harris. Irene James,
Moe Duval, and lrene Reid; Second Ho m r..
Mos sherry ianstor rsp1 Roy Wright and
sixth Grammar Grads. Gold Medal for !. h ~
ss s = aps . Hs..s eft .y" [{;t
o ons ss.aey W saG .le
Fifth Grammar Grade, Gold Medal for high.
est combined sesslonal md examination st ;la
Pitt Ruth Carpenter. Helen Rose. and Nary
Charles Sssh p.Fenpsri scott bsneke
Hartman, Ruth Hopkins. and Fred. Whitehqrst.
Fourth Grammar Grade. Promoted-John
, fhrd Grammar Grade. Media, Sophie currIe;
First Honor sophie arurrie; and Esti.
Violet Woe chamberiain. Oracle phillips. Grayson
fLeadbetter. Nellie sydnor. and bertha coalter;
.Promoted--zelda Falrbank and Wallace Stock
DON s555{S 81. s,
Second Grammar Grade. q Scholarship Medal
was awarded to Frank Taylor; r'rsS o mgnor
a r5snk nasG H.r nGsa second
o'Bannon, Bonnibel Amory and William Nady.
"A prize was given to Miss Bonnibel Anory
r.st drsmMar Grade: i seholsrshp Me, Medal
was given to Kathleen Gregory; First H saa.a
I Iisl2l and Ella Wilkinson, =
Eighth Primary Grads First
cauds rh,llirs Ednaw Elsie MSss
Ms sss cs. %sP %sS BARBARA
rrmy s. sseons
Ssss %!.s; si ana
ssh rf saa ssfsf s
F,ess se.sas' wsasy Ed k..s s!s,
stoek,on are. Rady Mary Jones R, and
n 1es Wornsr Levi. bowers. Albert Branch. and
L eaI o' weidenfield; Promoted Milton Luck.
W Fa...h h' FiIn sae es Grade frt
colin Pitt. Helen Deuel., Douglas nleh n
e 7'!e hnh
fus Griffin. Archie Leach. Edwin Rodin. Ash.
by Peaseley. Jack Tolson, Earle "a Ton. ana
T Ins and 1r fsnaeg NinfsP
Third Primary Grade First Honor--Sinry
Gregory; Second Honor-Alarian Minter. MARX
Stockton. and Marian Euckos; Promoted
Margaret Jones. Dumont Martinstetn. Graem
Blnson and willard Moores.
Second Primary Grade, First Honor-Ance
crutchfield, AEEie Demnth. Oracle Turner. Pearl
Harding, Pearl Tiller. Era Horner. Marshall
Calamity. Boyce Tiiler. Douglas Roden:. Wado
Minter and Goodwin Kuyk: Second Honor
Bertha Powell David Gregory, Bessie B.che
and Ida Peyton; Promoted Sam Garter, Page
Beck Willie Fischer. and Frank Grove
First Primary Grade, Second Honor-Ernest
Merle .Penneli. Edith Plateau. and Clarence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
CHESTNUT HILL AND
HIGHLAND PARK

Miss Mub.l putroe has returned to her homs
Time With Miss Julia Horne. Of Fourth Avenue.
Sfiss Jnric Booth. of Meadow Bridge Read,
is visiting Misses Daisy and Edythc bootn
Mrs. william II. Helladay. who, has been
quite sick at her home on Fourth Ayeehd"e
MIS- PAM Redd and little daughter. Ethel,
left last Eridny for Cape Henry where they
viii be the guests OF Mrs John LiESHesay ana NJ
Miss Katherine Gum has returned 70 her
home on Third Avenue, After spending some
time visiting Miss Anna Gwathme!, OF A'hs
Mr.. Willie Rcgnn. wife and two children,
left last Monday for New York. where they
viii spend several days a, 80 y
VT The Young Peoples Social Club VIII on
next Friday evening be entertained BY MISS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
THE BIGGEST SIGN IN NEW YORK is
AT TWENTY-THlRD STREET.
4iF AND FOURTH AVENUE ssl,s,sF.

AND FOURTH AVENUE.
F'rom the New York Evening Sum-
Does anybody know the size Of the big
gest sign in New York; It's at the cor,
ner OF Twenty-third Street and Fourth
Avenue, and Is 175 feet long. It Is the
sign OF the j. Walter Thompson Adver-
Using Agency.
On Inquiry 1t turned out that the size
of the sign was practically an accident.
Moving from the old Times building to
new offices at the corner OF Twenty-third
Street and Fourth Avenue, mn order.!wa
given for sign. How big a sign do
you want7" was the signmaker's query.
t"Blg enough" he was told. ITO run the
full length OF the office front" You'll
have the biggest sign In New York, :" he
replied: "a sign 175 feet long"
y Even this measurement of frontage can
convey no adequate idea. of the office
space behind 1t, 1900 square feet upon
ono floor, and every foot OF space busl-
ness necessity 34l4
It has taken forty years of steady
growth for the business of the ]. Walter
Thompson Company to reach Its present
prestige and prominence, when 1t counts
over 500 active customers as Its clients.
and among them many whose names are
known to every reader in the land-the
representative advertisers Of the country,
There may be some yet who doubt II
advertising pays. but there can be no
doubt that advertising pays Thompson
does It, Tho best proof of this Is That
every step Of the growth of the J. Wal
ter Thompson Agency has depended on
the profit made for customers by the
Thompson plan OF publicity. So that the
big advertising sign OF the big advertise
Ing business points a moral to advertise
ers Advertising pays when Thompson
does It, if5y Wa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
ELLERS0N ITEMS.

The ladies' Of Enon N. r. Church arc re-
hearsng tho children for the Childrcns Day
esercisea. They have not decided what day Il
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Melton. of Pole areen.
were the guests Of the latter's parents, Mr..
End Mrs. Tate. Of Newman, ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beadles. OF Walnut
Grove. visited tho formers brother in Norfolk
last Sunday. val
rnond, spent day last week with Mrs. YER
lander at Atlee.
{. ". 0oode. who has. been sick for several
days, " nov convalescing.
A.. r. Talley, OF this place, visited friends
in Richmond Friday.
John Thomas. OF Richmond. visited his father
Miss Eta Ramsey. OF Falrmount recently
visited her aunt, Mrs. Addington. at Rose
Mrs Pasgelt and children. of Richmond.
have teen on visit to the formers sister.
Mrs. Henry Shaw, OF Washington ana Henry
Academy.
visited her parents near Polo Green.
Mr.. Allen, OF Manchester, spent Sunday with
Lee Arlington OF Rosedeli
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Melton. OF Pole Green,
wAre the guests OF Mrs. Basket OF Rose Cot
tage. last Sunday.
Charles Smith. q F.!nnount. was recently
George ycrlander. Of Alice, Is nov in
business In Charlotte. n. c.
G r. Davenport and wifs visited relatives
IN Richmond last Sunday;
Mrs. J. W. Beadles and her little daughter;
Miss Ercell, have returned altar delightful
visit to relatives In Norfolk
Miss Ruby Shaw has returned to her home
rear Atlee after pleasant stay with relatives
IN Richmond.
Miss Cornella Crutchfield is very sick in
her home. walnut Lane" Dr.. Nelson Is
her attending physician.
Willie Carter OF ElHonst. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carter. OF Polo Green.
Forrest Leftwich was recently the guest OF
friends 1t this place.
Edgar Bates. who has been quito sick, inn.
proves very slowly