davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-14
DON'T DOSE The STOMACH


NF--+---N
Thsrs il on treatment for nasal ez-
tarra which Is bssed upon eOmmDn
Eense. and at the same time. = taOT-
onghIy scienEiG
Hyc-es fs not a ezFa-zlI: II u .
sYee f1y the czEre 04 catarrhal Ero1-
EIe@ Ereathe5 thrulgh tie r@at
pocket inh1Ier Ena comes viii every
0zr2r. tne sro-4Tlr EezIing OF Hyo-
r-st renetrates 70 the EDEx rs-ot@
BART VI Tie nose, throat. and lungs
Aeafing All Inflammation and killing
ths catarrhal germ wherever present
81 successful nzs ETozzei Se@nl in
the c1re oE eatarEh. EE2s ne EelA
IL under & gnsEan7ee that Is Will cos
no*kfng Mnta8s Fl gzvez ast9zEticz-
Tl1e complete Eycmef cSE sells fcg
81. and consists OF an inhaler tASt
czn be czrr5e1 in the veStIEcc kek. =
rnedIrine drorper. and bottle ~
Hyomei The EnhaEsr Lasts a life
time, and II more tfy0nei is needed.
extra bottles car be obtained for 50
cents
IT B the mDst economical OF all
remedies advertised for the cure or
cstarTh. and = the only one that
treats this disease without stomach
dosing, applying the medication and
healing where the disease germs are
present
Do not do0e the stomach to cure
nasal e2tarrh: breathe HEomei. know
Ing that II this treatment does not
cure, II viii cost you nothing
JAS. PETTYJoEx
Chickasha, r T.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-03

Robert Monroe is seriously i'll
at the home -ef-Ea-Childs-witlAa
typhoid fever. A trained nurse
is waiting on him. ''i '.' '''''- '
Hoisington won the ball game
from Heller Sunday by a score of
8 to |. The battery for Hoising-
ton was Harrison and Gehrer.
Lorrin Caldwell who recently
suffered a nervous collapse is. nov
in a hospital in Kansas City. 1t
is to be hoped that he vii have a
speedy recovery. ''iL'& ''f h'
Carl Werner, living near Red
Wig, was taken before Justice
,Wegley in Cladin last week eharg.
ed with abusing his wife,, He
was fined S25 and given 25 day
in the county Jail. ".''
Ed. Reimir, Of. Olmitz was
Struck squarely across the face
with chubby some person at the
depot last night. He was render
ed unconscious by the blow and
was q. taken Inel to Dr.. ,McCauley's
office where his injuries were at.
tended to after which he was sent
to his home. His nose and both
cheek bones We're badly bruised.
His, assailant was not ARRESTED.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-03
In Their New Heme.

The Central Market of McNown
& Hayes moved into their new
quarters Saturday evening. They
have the finest location and the
best equipped meat market in this
part of the state:n7 Lca rqaau.
They have put in a five ton
refrigerating machine operated
by a ten horse power electric
motor, which also operates their
sausage machines, ETC., and every.
thing is as neat and clean as a
new pin. No thought of the
Chicago Jungle will ever come to
you around this place. These
gentlemen have built up a good
business in this city, and with
thelrsnew equipment will be bet.
ter able than ever to handle the If
increasing trade. ]n ir,i -ol
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-03
Great White PLAQUE Leads.

According to the Jy)y bulletin
'of the board of health, the con-
tagious diseases with their mortal
'ity reported from all portions of
the state for the month of June
,were:' tuberculosis @.1o4 cases,
with47 deaths; typhoid fever,55Ss
.cases,r7 deaths; diphtheria, IS
cases, 4 deaths; scarlet fever, &c
cases, no deaths; smallpox, $50
cases, no deaths, and measles. 81
cases and no deaths. In June,
1905, there we're 10 cases of
tuberculosis and 80 deaths; 46
cases of typhoid, 5 deaths; 40
cases of diphtherfa, 5 deaths; 90
cases of scarlet feverC,3 deaths;
274 cases Of smallpox, 2 deaths,
and so cases of measles and no
deaths.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-03
AlSgSge4A1!|RISa
HLINTOOD.
From the Leader, July %.

From the Leader, July 20.
|, Mrs. Chris Schmidt ' and Mrs.
John j, Koch left this morning
for a visit with relatives in
Illinois. 2ryret r44.s.-
John Kauzer Sr. was called to
Hudson last Friday, to the bed.
side Of his daughter Mrs. Fred
Blasier, who is reported quite ill.
Miss Katie Denker. vas taken
to Hutchinson Sunday. for a
surgical operation. She came
through the ordeal nicely and is
reported improving. ''
Milton Bosse had quite a severe
attack Of stomach trouble Tuesday
night. 10 He is getting along all
right now. and expectes to be able
to 60 with, the Colorado party,
Saturday.
mic Sprinkler and wife went to
Rocky Ford, Colorado, Tuesday
night on a visit to Mics brother.
Henry Sprinkler, and a family.
They may, be gone about three
weeks. 9,4l. mol' b"e utG~-rI
Harry Caul has been quite
seriously i'll the past week with
nervous prostration, due to his
close combining work as telegraph
operator at the Santa Fe. He is
considerably better at this writ
no, and with a rest will doubtless
be all right again in a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Brodie, MIR.
and Mrs. W. Leo Bockemohle,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Bacon, Mrs.
Louise Noble, Miss Fernie VOL
ley, Miss Glenn Brodie and Mil
ton Bosser together with a party
of Hutchinson people, will leave
in a special car Saturday night
for Creede, Colorado, They will
spend the greater part Of August
camping at Spar, about Is miles
from Creede. It will be a fine
outing for the party. ','' ~, .' .. .7r'''''
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-03
THE BEST mediums.
Nothing Compares With Newspapers
nr'' w.l for Results. irir"S

: In an address before. the st.
Louis Advertising Mems league
Fred c. Neon said:.q r' .uaY
Newspapers bring better and
quicker results than any other
advertising. An advertisement
in the evening papers and the
results come early the next day.
This cannot be done with any
other kind of advertising. lOi
course one must not advertise
snowshoes in July and expect re-
turns the next day, but if the
advertisement is timely and
weather conditions right look out
fora busy day. There is an old
advertising story to the effect that
a drought in a certain locality
and every one was wishing and
praying for. rain. When they
were almost without hope a real
live mel chant advertised that the
beautiful gold mounted umbrella
in one of his show windows would
be given free to the first person
asking for it when it really rained.
This little advertisement ap-
peared every day, and every day
the people read it, then went cut
and looked at the sky, and when
it did finally rain there was a
grand rush for that one umbrella
The story does not say who got
the umbrella, but it does saw
that the merchant did the
umbrella business of his. life
among the people that missed tn,
free umbrella.
Just a word about mediums
Every reputable paper, no matter
how small the circulation, has 8
following, or, in other words, the
people who read it belive in it
and in many cases they swear BY
1their home''paper, It is an cas-
matter to see why these peopl,
can be influenced by the advertis
ling in its columns. You talk t.
them in their homes when til,
:tdag's work is done and the touse.
hold cares are over, when they
are in a mood to read and absori
your arguments, and to overlook
1these readers You are sure TO Civ,
your competitor just e that mucl
4 advantage. q. ,....,....... :. ......... ,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-03
CLAFLIN.
From the Clarion July %.

From the Clarion July %. .''i t.
The family of F. F. Burmeistel
have been undergoing a seige of
the black measles. -ooH a.. I,N
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. n. L.
Dondlinger, Sunday morning, a
boy, Mother and chilG doing
well.
al Mackey is recovering from
his recent attack Of typhoid fever.
His many friends are very glad tC
know he is on the mend this
week. cr.rri lrl llrn .rrrlrn
H. E. Hill and daughter, Mis-.
Mayme, returned Saturday morn.
ling from their extended trip tt
Malad City, Ida, where Wilforc
! Hill is employed with a telephone
company. '' i''''' ''',''
20 After, an illness of only a few
days, Bell, the baby daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Oliphant
succumbed TO- the inevitable reaper
last Monday evening and passec
over into the great beyond al The
tender age of l year, 6 month.
and II days. ....,. ,.....,.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Robt. c.. Bailey
left Saturday evening for. Ault,
Colo, where Mrs. Bailey will
visit relatives while. Mr.. Baily
looks for a new location. We are
sorry to lose these good people
from our community. The
change is made for the benefit of
Mrs. Bailey's health. O.. '' '..'''
Quite a little excitement was
created in town Tuesday evening
by the run away of the team o.
horses belonging to Ed. Gibson
The results are a buggy broken t.
pieces, and number of bushels
OF plums scattered over . town
Collin ellison was in. charge o.
the team at the time.
Wichita Eagle: One of thu
most pleasant wedding scenes o.
the season was witnessed last
evening, the 10Th, at the home O.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Stoner. 40;
South Market street. 1t was the
marriage of their daughter, Loui,
to Mr.. Frank P. Windsor, O.
Clafin. Kan. The ceremony va
performd by the Rev. E. C. Pol
lard, pastor of the South Emporii
Avenue M. E. church, in tn
presence of about 25 guests.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-03
HOISlINIGTOK.
From the Dispatch. Inlv d. =, ~ Z :, =,

From the Dispatch, July %. f.'r
A girl was born to Joe Wood
burn and wife Monday.----,----.-,-..
Twin girls were born to Quincy
Jessup,an wife Wednesday.
The little son oiSteve Jones of
the north side is quite sick with
typhoid fever. 1,..,,-
John Jones sold his house west
of Degen's store 70 J. V. Susank
the last of the week for $1,000.
Charley Duling was able to
come down town Saturday after
being under the DOCTORS care for
several days.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-03
PAWNEE ROCK.
From the Herald, July 2e.

from the Herald, July 26.
There is a demand here for
dwelling houses to rent, and the
demand should be supplied. A
half dozen dwelling houses could
be rented in the next month at a
good rental. -
And -Pawnee Rock is-to-have
more cement sidewalks. this
time walks are to be built BY
the .AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railroad Company. on their
right of way on Center street..
NORTH. of the tracks, and work will
soon be started on them.
During the storm Monday night,
lightning struck two of BENJAMIN
tP'Unrnh's 'wheat7 stacks 7on M:
farm Just north of town and soor
turned them into ashes. Mr.
qhruh has his wheat insured in
the Mennonite Mutual Insurarc
Company of Newton, Kansas.
In a conversation with our
popular freight and ticket agent,
ID. y. Way, recently, he informed
Us t that the, Santa Fes, BUSINESS
had increased so intensely during
the past two years i'm, Pawnet
Rock. that he has about all he can
attend to, and is compelled -tc
work at night a great deal in or.
der to keep, bis books, Straight.
He says that he can very. easily
prove, to anyone who doesn't be.
lieve it, that Pawnee Rock is Z a
growing town. % t., ,,r,r
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-03

FOR SALE-One or two quar-
tiers. Fine buildings, orchard,
shade trees, windmills. 26O in
cultivation, go in meadow. 10
miles west of Great Bend. Mrs.
Matte J. Compton, 252S Forest
Ave, ''. '"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-03

Subscribe fol, the Democrat. and
Kustler, and patronize our advertis.
ers. They will save you money.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-03
MO. PACIFIC RATES.

On sale daily until September 80,
1906, round trip tickets to the points
below.as follows; St. Louis 5000;
Chicago 5000; Pueblo $1,000; Colo.
Springs sl3.75; Denver sl5.25.
Final limit October Slst, 1905.
,Wewill also sell round trip tickets
to..Milwaukee, Wis. or Chicago, III.
on August llth to 18th, good until
August 22nd, as follows: Milwaukee
Wis. SPAS; Chicago, Ill, s19,45.
Account Grand Erie Fraternal Order
Of Eagles, special rates for committee
men and officers. ./D ./-
The Fortieth National Encamp.
ment of the Grand Army of the
Republic to be held in Minneapolis,
MINI, August 18th to Eth, 1905,
will Probablybe one Of the largest
encampments ever held by the Grand
Army, and The citizens of Mime
aP0is have made extensive prep.
araiOns for entertainment Of the
late war veterans.
The Missouri Pacific Railway
offers. an excellent, Route to Min.
neapolis via Kansas City and Omaha,
passing through Soldiers Home and
Fort Leavenworth, the largest Army
lfrtIr in The United States ~ ?
Our trains carry an up-to-date
equipment consisting Of Standard
Pullman Sleepers, free Reclining
Chair Cars. the. latest and most
approved design, and a double daily
service at GAS a. N. and 1910 p. m.
~ addition tOthe regular service this
|coppahy vail run several G. A. R.
specials to Minneapolis, all equipped
with elegant Pullman and Stand.
ard Sleeping Cars, Tourist Cars, and
the "Mo,. Pac,. Own dining cars
whereyou get the fBest Meals On
Wheels. s. -
Tickets will be sold August 18th
18th inclusive,asd are good for
return until Avgusss1st 1905 and by
dspOsi,iug ticket With Join. Agent at
Minneapolis or St. Paul not earlier
than August 18th nor Later than AUG.
ust Slst and upon payment Of fee Of
50 cents may secure extension of
icIet until Sept s9A. I'LL q
CA9TOn-A.
s 60; :;::;;:::.:Az@IzH'z;;z;:;Z;;:zs ''''
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-03
Storage Coal Prices.

Good until August Is, 1906: Rock
vale Canon lump, delivered. per ton
$500. Nut S6.75.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-03

FOk SALECGood span OF
work mules. See ]. c. Weathers
p Fed Pfes1 Ieit4 Sunday evening
for Denver. He will be gone some
time.
DR.. Spiers Of Ellinwood was a
visitor to the city Sunday on pro-
fessional business.
Henry Wihgen Jr.. was over
from Olmitz Sunday visiting
friends.
y ~ -
Thestorage price on. coal is now
on. If you want thebest call on
6. N. Moses.
A. Schwager was over from
Hoisington Sunday visiting
friends and attending church SER
vices.
yrEr, 2u .5rqG0-d ~
Herbert Kollenach, of Pitts
burg; Pa, ism the, city for a visit
with his cousin, Ed Hartman and
family.
A break in the water mains in the
west part Of town caused portion of
the nsefs 10 be Without that becessary
LIQUID for awhile Saturday.
Mrs. Lee McCleary has return
ed to her home in Great Bend
after a visit with Mrs. W. H.
Fiefeld.- Hutchinson News.
. Workmen have been busy the
last week installing the electric
lights throughout the entire con-
vent building.
Miss Mae Wesley has returned
from a-visit of severafda durq-
ton with her aunt Mrs will
Stevens, at Newton.
Seward. Seward left Sunday
evening for a weeks visit with
Fatty Arnold. Seward will 90
out on the farm and have the time
of his life.
Ira CLARK OF. this city has been
made member of the executive
committee Of the 7th district re-
publican. congressional committee.
80 r,,'----------v-----,---.----
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-03
RUsTLED.

The United. States Treasurer
cannot.smeet the..current demand
for small:bi!ls: A.lot.of US know
just how to sympathize with him.
.-Arkansas Valley Democrat
Emporia's latest scandal per-
tains to a bachelor girl who buys
Turkish cigarettes by the box and
not being able to smoke them. she
burns them in the CRATE to make,
it smell like a man was around"
Norton Champion.
Here is a smoking room story:
An lrishman died at sea and it
was necessary to consign his body
to the water.N 1t swas,lse*e up
in a blanket and in default of
other heavy material was weight
ed with coal so that it would sink.
An Irish friend looked sadly on
and said: Poor Pat. / knew
where you'd 90 to when you died
but | didn't suppose you'd have
to takeyour own fuel with you
Billie Morgan. %iOIIh j
Among those who are greatly,
pleased with the enactment of the
pure food law is Mr.. FEEDER of
Barton county, the Democratic
nominee. for state printer. X. G..
Star. 4
+ Mr.. DotGit of Dighton had a
horse sbitten by a rattlesnake.
But he knew eaxctly what to
Do-to-it, land the animal will re-
cover Elk. r+,t =
1And be Immediately went -to-it.
Farmer farrell hands down this
opinion in the Holton Signal
flfIother crops fail, you can still
raise COW feed. You draw your
dividend on the COW every night
and morning. The wheat rots in
the field and the corn floats away
in the food. The hog dies from
cholera and the beef trust squeezes
the profit out of tie steers, but
the old COW quietly plods along
always faithful, always doing a
big. share to make the farm pay.
The Kansas editor is, usually a
power in his community, and he
is a leader. In some states news
papers are chiefly the mouth
pieces OF corporations or of rich
men, but it isn't that way in
Kansas. Not much! State
Jounal. ---------------
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-03

What's this we hear about
President Roosevelt pitching hay 2
Has the president, in addition to
stealing Colonel Bryan's clothes,
also been purloining Senator Till
mans fork kansas City JounaI.
Mr.. Dixon, of the Man
haitian college, has arranged with
the commissioners of Finney
county to experiment with Dillon
one mile of the sand hill road.
The road will be put down under
his direction, and will be rolled
with ten,ton roller. The college
is experimenting in road building
in different parts of the state and
Twill expend about $500 in Finney.
| Elk. = - -
The Rev. R. ScoviHev7who-is hold
Ting revival services IN Atchisoh.
has found a new name for the peek.
-a-boos. He calls them "X-ray
shirt waists. kansas City Star.
Did you stop to reflect that is
was one thing to talk about
people and another thing to have
people talk about you. If those
Of who use our tongues a little TO
freely about our neighbors would
stop and reflect about this matter
and know the great evil of tattling
we are sure we weslA ea4l a halt
land gossip no more. -Ex change
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-03

Henry S. Born proprietor Of
the Cyclone, left Sunday morning
for an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends in Chicago. He
was accompanied by his mother
Mrs. S. Born, who is returning
to her home at Hartford Conn,
after visit with relatives at
Denver, Colorado.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-03
-CAAmaA4A-

:; .,@,'z':;5';;z7:;z;;:s ' '''''
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-03

THRESHING COAL.
-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-08-03

A9TOnxA.,
s..nsa. nls'ad,g Ha- lxas Basct
4';:''' I1hzzM :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-08
SHOT ENDS A PRAYER
AND A CHURCH FEUD
Controversy Over Use Of Church
Building Supposed to Have Led
to Tragedy in Tent.
Especial to The 14mes-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
FOREST CITY. ARK, January 7.-As
he rose from his knees with the las.
words of prayer On his lips, Kinch
Mangum, a negro revivalist. was shot
dead In the midst of his flock. and thu,
tragedy ended controversy over a
church.
Mangum and several assistants mailing
from Mississippi and Tennessee started
revival at Rawlison. twenty miles south
east of here. In tent, after the negro
parson of that district had declined to
let them use the church. The tent was
near the church and evidently was an in
suit to its congregation. 1t was crowded.
however. with many who had grievances
against the permanent church.
A few nights after the revival began.
while the negro evangelist was on his
knees in his pulpit, beseeching the Lord
to have mercy on sinners and forgive
enemies, the pistol spoke the Amen"
and with a cry of pain the minister
stood up and fell backward with n bullet
through his head. A panic followed. The
woods were secured, but the assassin
could not be found. The body was re-
moved to Forest City. tfN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-08
eAINEs's MILL.

Rev. C. H. Ryland will conduct the re-
gular services Mt Walnut Grove Bap.
list Church at II A. NJ.
Mrs. sallle Gaines. who has been sut-
fering for several months with rhsu,na-
tism. does not improve.
Mrs. !. L. Gaulding, OF Mt. Airy, en-
tertained as her guest last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Burnett, Miss Nannic
Peace, Mr.. Tommy Holt, Mrs. O r.
Hall, Mrs Dora Burnette.
Miss Kate Adams spent Tuesday with
her cousin. Miss sallie Chaddtck, in
Richmond.
Misses Clara and Rosa Martin. of Rich
mond. spent the past week with their
cousin at Double Oaks, near here.
Seaton Tinsley, OF Michigan, waited his
Herman and John Peace, of Old
Church, visited relatives at The Cliffs
during the past week.
Miss Maria Curtis has returned to
Wabasso after pleasant visit to friends
In Richmond.
Mrs Ollie shedd and little Miss Win
ME and son. William, visited friends near
Cold Harbor Tuesday.
Gregory Turner has returned to Wash
ington from a visit to his sister, Mrs.
Mamie Adams.
Lewis jenkins. OF Richmond. spent a
few days during the past week with his
parents.
Mr. Edward Saunders, of Richmond.
visited friends here during the past
week.
Mrs Leila Fuller and daughter, Miss
Hattie. of H!ghpoint. spent some time
during the past week with relatives in
Richmond.
Mrs Gertrude Nelson, of wabasso. who
has been much indtsposed recently is con-
valescng.
Miss Matte Richardson. of selwin. Wis
tied her cousin, Mrs Jones, near Cold
Harbor recently.
Mrs. Martha Bonds, Miss Mena and
Master Joseph ard Ruth Adams visited
friends here Thursday.
Mr.. Edward Woodson. of Locus Hil, is
much indisposed. he is under the care
of DIR. Gay of Richmond.
Miss Carrie Christian. of Newmans,
visited friends near Walnut Grove re-
Gently.
Mr. Car Tucker. of Old Church, died
at his home last Sunday. Funeral TOOK
place Tuesday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-08

Mary and Sue Beal. Messrs. Walter Beal.
ST.. John, Frank, Bayllss and Hugh Beal.
and Mr.. Drury Miles, of Richmond. went
from Middleton" to Bethlehem Church,
a distance Of four miles, to the Christ
mas tree on the night OF December 18th.
They were caught In the heavy rain. but
returned home bright and happy, feeling
no Inconvenience from the drenching.
Little Walter Real, who has been quite
sick for the past week, Is much i'm
proved.
DR.. and Mrs. w A. Campbell spent
Monday and Tuesday with relatives in
King William.
Mr.. Henry Tazewell Tucker, an old
Confederate veteran, died at his homo
last Saturday night.
Messrs John and Logan McMinn are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
A. NrcAInn. OF Swetz Meadow.
Misc Hettie Ruffin hns returned to
school at staunton. Va, after q pleasant
visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Ruffin. OF Upper Maribourne."
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trimmer and Miss
Ruth Lynch OF King William, have been
visiting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Lynch, OF Newcastle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-08
RIDGE HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Whitfield TURNKEY. of Suffolk. is
spending some time with relatives near
here.
Mrs. James Franklin, OF Westhampton,
had the pleasure OF having with her dur.
Ing the Christmas holidays, her nephew,
Mr.. Bruce Young Rawls OF Suffolk.
Misses Rozllla and Jessie Urban, Wilde
Shepperson and MIR. Howard Franklin.
al of Ridge, attended very enjoyable
entertainment at Belmont near Ashland.
Hanover county. on Christmas night
Music and dancing were INDUCED In until
a late hour, when refreshments were
served.
MIR. and Mrs. James Urban haya re-
turned home after q visit to tho latters
parents, Mr., and Mrs. 9. H. Goodman.
Mrs. ], T. Eubank. OF Westhampton
Park. is much improved from her recent
Illness,
Mr.. A. D. Franklin. OF Richmond, Wis.
!ted his mother, Mrs. Hattie TEknklin.
laat NSsE, a sa