davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-19
Importance of Stitch in Time

,tis NAV. nrto, no dopa Nv tho usn of
a s,i,cb f., Tim.
10 n rot,d that , Glitch ie nat +,
min Tbnus,nds or ircorsnoror, mon.
Mo s,cI IN - min u.hor mo- nnrb, to
tbr,,d - noodle and toEc - .,i,ch A
.,i,,,h i,,,,,,,,,., ,o,,,o,i,,,., ,,,,.,,o,,o,,t
Tr,so u'hn ros,r, v.b,n v,,ry :,
.,,,,,,,,.,,,,.. ,,.,ios hi,,,rs r,,rc,,ics
,r any s,r, NJ ,r,igci,I holm th,. 10
,,,, ,nr,,,tir,, ror,gc of y,,,p,os, o,,
n,oro,y ,rn.tir. f., ,rc,cb,r,rs rips
g,,,,,ion,s ana ,orc,tic, riyn n,Iy
,,,,,,,,,,,.o.,. .,,,or an, fla, ,,t,l Tan.
donn, In h,,h &c 70 n,r,o. ,,,in' yic,,,ra
w. ,.,.,,,l,.,,, ,h,, ,,,.,. ,,.,,,,,.., 49,. 49,,
n.i,hort tho ortigci,l boln v,h,dy
,,.,',. e,,,, ,,o,,d ,,o ~. ,,., ,,,,, a,'t
,,.a,p ,,.,,,o,,, alta ,yo,,,s tn l., sno,
,,.t,h q ,,,,. 80, ~, ,.r,,,c, Ey,,.,,, L.,
oa.n, af irInosy and ~, ,,o diroci ,ro.
."n,n,f,r ~ .. rn,nonsihl,, ,hr.i.i,r
arrns shorIa mot rn t,nrnrnI ,fu,
,r,.' ,.,.,, t.,,,,,., Gao, ,hnt ,,,,,. na
49,. ,',..,,'...,,'., ,.,.,.... ,,',,. ,.a,
49, NJ, ,i,.,, n.,,. ,,.,,t, -,
,',.a ,nat,. Init. c,,,,n,ooI rhar
- .',.',.',i,... -, ,,,i -,
,,a, Innanra ,h, o,,or,o.,... ~ a., Itch
,n ,t',,l
,.,,,,.... ,,,,,,,, -, ,,,.. ,..,,.,. ,,,.. i.
-, 49,. ,,,,..,,i,,, -. .,,, .I,,,,,.,
~, ~, ,,,,nh n.in, ,b,, ,.ar, ~ thoi.
-, n,a, an. ,.i,,.,,, 49,. -.
.t'.,,.,,,.,, 49,, ,.,,, ..,
,,',.,,I 49,, ,n.,,,,, ,.,,,. a., -,
-. .i,,,t,. .,.,,,,,,.,.,',.. T., ,ia, ,r,,
"'a 'n, nar,,,, Tito, Ira, ,,,.
~ II, and n,a,sr a., hn,na ,,n,
-, 90 ,,,,,, -. ..,.., -,
-. -. ,,i,, ,,.,,l. ,,,.,' 49,. 80
lit, l., -, ,.l.,- 49,.
ne - ,ia,,, a,rnarg' 80. ~, a.
''', ''9 ,hao,.,.. a.. r.' -,
A.. III. l.. d.. -,
taken. lttdl instances NI llttlC
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-19

We need tc pay more attention to
he fertllizng OF oui land.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-19

this may often be done by the use OF
stitch in time.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-15
North Car0Iina's Industrial Develop
ment.
PittshOrO Record.

1HiHboEo hcCoiu'
The industrial development in
North Carolina during the past five
wears has been wonderful. and should
be very gratifving to the State pride
of every North Carolinian. The Cen
suS Bureau has recently issued ad-
vanre sheets of statistics, giving the
development of manufacturing es-
Establishments in this State for the
past five years ascOmpared with the
last census returns.
The greatest development has been
in the manufacture OF furniture The
increase of the products of the furni-
ture fact Orips is over six million dol
lars. as compared with IL million and
half dollars in 1900. The capital of
the furniture fact cries increased from
Il little over one million dollars in
1900 to over four and a half million
in 1906. The cotton mills have III
creased in number during the past
five years from III to 212. The
capital invested in cotton mills in
creased from thirty-three million to
over fiftv-seven million dollars; and
the cost of materials used increased
from seventeen million dollars to
thirty-two million dollars. The cap
ital of tobacco industries increased
from seven million to thirty-six mill
ion dollars.
These statistics will no doubt sur
prise most of our readers, and show
what progress our good old State is
making
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-15
Marshall Calls Time on WhicIlard.
Gastonia Gazette.

Gastonia Gazette.
Now duShes the tireenville Reflector
into the searchligt : radiant glare
and aver; that certain workmen on
certain hill dug up Il gold watch,
that said watch was in the clay two
feet underground. and that accom-
panying evidences indicated that the
watch had been in hiding there for
fifty years or more That much is
all right il it 5 in the Reflector. but
when our truly esteemed cOntempO-
rary declares that the watch was in
perfect condition and went to work
as soon as wound. it staggers us.
Our faculties OF belief run down and
stop, because they are inSutficientlv
e-last-tick. The public should show
no Quarter-tO-One who would relate
with calm. open face a full jeweled
warn like this. which deserves to be
wound up with the most romantic
snake and fish stories. But we be-
lieve the Reflector is Stem-winder
enough to set itself right at the cor
rect time. Ii the story Is not second
hand, we offer Brother Whichard our
hand the minute he grasps the key
to the situation. Watch you say to
it?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-15
A Question of Protection.
Greensboro Industrial News.


The trial recently concluded in
Gaffnev, S. G.. of Il hotel keeper COR
the killing of two actors resulted in
conviction Of murder iii the second
degree and sentence OF life impriS-
onment. The facts as developed by
the evidence have appeared from day
to day in the columns Of the press.
But the underlying cause OF all the
trouble appears to be that the pris-
oner insulted an actress while Il guest
at his hotel. The subject is one
which calls for some delicacy Of dis
cussiOn. but illustrates question
which has caused no end OF trouble
in the past
\ woman. whether at home or
abroad l. entitled to the fullest re
spect and protection. This gentle
men will accord her-this others
should be mad" to accord her by the
strong arm of the law
We claim to be the nation of all
nations where women are free 10
come and go at their pleasure, safe
! from insult or molestation. and pub
! lie sentiment approves the c0nyic-
| tion OF George Hasty or any other
man whose brutal instincts hurry
| from an unprovoked insult of IA wo-
man to the murder nf an unoffending
man who would protect her.
/ Human nature is frail at best, but
| the very groundwork OF our civiliza-
tion demands that every woman who
the stress of circumstances has forced
TO earn her living by some occupa-
! tion which brings her from tho pro-
tecting walls OF home into the tur-
moil OF outside life and the company
OF strangers, should be safe from the
insults OF a man VINO respects neiti-
er her defenseless position nor her
| womanhood.
| This is not simply n question OF an
actress and a hotel keeper but in its
broader application affects thous.
ands .of persons in many walks oi
life
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-15
Do Not B. Imposed Upon.

Foley & Co.. Chicago. originated Honey
and Tar as a throat ana lung remedy, and
on account OF the great merit and popularity
uf FoleT's Honey and Tar many limitations
are offered for the genuine. These worthless
limitations have similar sounding names, Be
ware of them. The genuine Foley's Honey
and Tar is in yellow package. Ask for it
and refuse any substitute. 1t is the best
remedy for coughs and colds. Melville Dorsey
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-15
SEABOARD's GIGANTIC PLANS

Immense Coal Lands in Virginia Ac-
quired--Clinchfield Corporation,
Which is Building New Line from
Tennessee, is to be the Operating
fiead of the Seaboard System.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-15
Special TO the News and Observer

SPECIAL TO the News anu Observer
PITTsBURG, Pa, March G.-Infor-
nation that over 100000 acres of
coal land have been acquired and an
expenditure for railroad cOnstruc-
tion and coal development of from
SO o,0O0,0U to $40, 100000 is an
ticipated and prepared for by the
Seaboard Air Line interests, which
are building the recently announced
western branch ofthat system. shows
that the Seaboard is going into this
project on an even more gigantic
scale than at first appeared. An
nouncement that the Seaboard would
take the middle west and thereby in
sert the most important railroad
factor projected in two decades into
the facilities and corresponding COM
petition for traffic between the cen
tral group OF states and the South,
an undertaking of immense moment
itself, is made of even greater inter
est to the commerce and the trans
portation companies affected by new
develop nents.
The Clinchfield Corporation is the
name of the underlying company
which is building the new road of the
Seaboard. Alfred Walters, formerly
president OF Lehigh Valley Railroad,
is president Of the Matching company
and will later become head of the
road, which will be operated as a sep
President Walters has raised the
money, it is understood, and he is
directing the construction OF the new
trunk line
The coal properties OF the Cllnch-
field Corporation embrace about 2oO-
900 acres of coal land in Wythe and
Dickinson counties, Virginia. 1t also
owns 112. 900 acres of road purchas-
ed from the Cranes Nest Company.
Much of this fuel is in the celebrated
POcahontas fields and the product
| will he marketed in the south and
| southwest and distributed to the
Gull and Atlantic seapOrts for eX-
port.
The engineers engaged in building
| the new road expect to get q maxi
mum grade of one half per cent. The
South and Western road, Go miles
| long, is the nucleus of the new line. 1t
will be extended nearly 2S5 miles,
from Johnson City the nothern term
mus, to the coal properties acquired
| and also to a connection with the
| Chesapeake and Ohio at ElkhOrn,
Va. From Spruce Pine, \. c., the
southern terminus will be extended
southwark to n connection with the
Seaboard Air Lines Atlantic nivis-
ion at Rutherfordton, and will also
connect with the Atlatic Coast Line
and the Southern Railway.
Detailed announcement OF the. COM
pany's financial plans will be made
from New York this spring. The
Clinchfield Corporation is capitalized
at 81 100000 1t was formed one
year ago quietly and has given as
little publicity as possible to the con-
struction work which now engages
over 10000.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
| pany which dominates the SeabOards s
policy, is generally thought to have
"A hand in the new project. 1t will
give the Pennsylvania lines West II
new outlet from Cincinnati and
| Louisville to the south, and will con
meet the cordial cooperative rela-
tions existing between the SeabOard
and the other Pennsylvania ally, the
Chesapeake and Ohio. 1t will also
permit the Pennsylvania further to
control coal production in the btu
rninous fields.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-15
ial to Raleigh Evening Times.

Special to Raleigh Evening Times.
GREENSBORO. \. C.. March 9.-Af-
or being cut aii Iigll tt g jury il she
i4Hp Of DR.. J h. Matthews, rhnrgrd
with the murder OF his wife. Mrs lola
Matthews. returned II vcrtirt ~ $50
.,'rlOrk tbs morning Of guilty in
tie second dr2ru". NattI In,"- "H~
Immediately V s"ntrurcd by .judIe Fer
:ElI1On to the penltemtlurN for IL term
oi twenty Years. An appeal will be
taken to the euprem" court by cOun- ,
sci for the prisoner.
There was IL large nudirnre in the I
court room when lie urN lied in and
made t he announcement that it had /
agreed upon Il verdict. The excite |
mpnt WIS intense Matth. W. SHOWED |
/ little concern when it WIS read.
! Practically all of the time y">tor-
! day was Or, upied il rpHdiug th' "vi- !
'Ieurn TO the Jury and the. charge OF
Judge Ferguson WIS concluded at s |
u'lock last night.
A SENSATIONAL CASE.
IT. many respects the trial OF Dr. |
Mat fieWs WAS the most sensational |,
| III the criminal annals of North Caro- |
| lima. The sudden and mysterious |
death of Mrs. Matthews nld the sub
segment arrest OF her husband shurk- !
ed the city g.! Greensboro and there
Waa intense excitement for weeks. !
To many citizens. however, the YER
| diet today was II surprise. as he %pII-
rral belief seemed to be that he plea !,
OF insanity would HrtuHtp the jury in
saving he prisoner from the gallOws |
: or u term III the penitentiary. The |
able and elaborate charge OF Judge |
| Ferguson was carefully followed by |
! he twelve men who had to decide be-
| tween freedom and death or halfway |
punishment, and they took the court |
view that he could be convicted OF :
second degree murder.
WHILE PRETENDlNG TO PRAY.
1t was the contention OF the prose
cutiOn that up to 10 O'Clock on the I
night OF November 30 Mrs Matthews
was apparently we'll and that on the
morning of Decpmher she WAS found |
III Il profound coma or unconscious
ness She died that night at 7O'clock.
It wuS testified that during the day |
Matthews injected SOmcthng into her !
trm. the nature OF which he refused !
to disclose, and that shortly there
liter i'll addition to symptoms of
morphine poisoning, she developed /
~tryrhnine poison and died after Il
series of convul ions Judge Fergu-
son charged the j1ry hat If the state
had failed to prove that the woman
died OF poison the prisoner should be
acquitted, though it WAS not neces-
snry to ascertain the kind Of poison
that caused her death.
MOTIVE FOR TIE KILLING. i
One week ago today the state ps-
| tnbliShed motive for the killing by
| Introducing as witnesses the two pO-
lice officers who arrested Matthews
and who sat with him in n cell at the
Jail They sWOre that Matthews had |
| said he was forced to leave PittsborO |
| five years agO on his wife's account,
| that she had been uufIithful and |
| that he would have killed her except |
| for his child. He stated, moreover,
/ that he had but recently taken Il dia
mond ring and S12J from her, which
had been given her by Il manat High |
| Point.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-15
A Business Necessity.

The typewriter is a business neces-
sity in every business otfice-the ma
chine we mean not necessarily stem
ographer and operator. And the
visible typewriter is the kind to buy.
The FRANKLIN is the best and
cheapest. Sold on easy terms. Thad
r. Manning will take pleasure in
showing the machine and demon
strating it's superior points.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-15
Administrators Notice.

HaEING QUALIFIED AZ ADMINS
ttator, of the estate OF J. i. Black
well. decreased. late Of Vance county. North
Carolina, this - tn notify all persons
having claims against the estate of said de-
ceased To exhibit them before me on or heiore
the st day OF March. 1907. or this botio-
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted tn said estate viii T,ieas-
make immediate settlement
This March 1st. 1906.
II. r. BLACK WELL.
Administrator 0i !. J.. Blackwell, deceased
Townsville. y 4
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-15
Don't (iet the Habit.

Indigestion is much of n habit. Don't get
the habit. Take a little kodol Dyspepsia
Cure after eating and you will quit belching.
putting. papitating and frowning. kodol di-
gests what you eat and makes the stomach
sweet. kodol is thorough digestant and
will afford relief from any disorder due to i'm
perfect digestion or malassimilation of food.
Sold q parkcr's Two Drug Stores
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-15

with that old enemy Of the race. constipa
ton, often ends in appendicitis, To avoid
all serious trouble with stomach, liver and
bowels, take DR.. Kings New Lie Pills They
perfectly regulate these organs without pain
or discomfort. 25c at Melville Dorsey :
drug store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-15
oEtD AND YOU WILL LEARN


.a. '-e I-slIuE i.c1l'a -E.i 70 ana
-... "- ~. aI th' several .-oyis Of
.n 'aH.... aaa .."n.HIa. fd. iIi the
.r"I.-' .'Ea Ia- E".". "a"I and every
s'rF. .li ",'"' Ig Ia'g D." r'Lap3-Ition
.. . .HE..- ''..""1 .i'.''.i discovery
... ~" "' "-@ ..l...r'. dE- P"PaI@.
,....'t -'Ii. b. A'"t fnmriaInt.p
..-. W. b. .".-.f' "; -f'isIo bowel
'.-. ".ni #t. nj. a'-iI''i diseases oi
.'. ''-.,t.- I'.i." oF i'atlfe. II Is
''r.... i'n"a. ior "Ii -a.h chfohir
g.. ...- '.-.- "i ra'1rratI atir"-
+. ...1 iH'-f t.-'a.a1t~. "@ fTunrhI&I.
.... bag '-.-..'.. '.Ec,It cpn-amp-
-..,. ..'.. "l'a s".r... coughs. It
.' .n'. ..F .-ui" er,''. and cough.
!. .atE'.tI--.. "r chronic ca.r@ 1t j.:
s .I.t r"...i i"u- iu praiHslu" per
'""- - 'oh.Htn~ t!acE tl"rf} harh,
'. -.". root. i;.oH'iDpl. stone root.
-.." root and tuc"H'5 rO0t-aIi of
a.. .r. highly prai nd as remedies for
81. ,.''."''E" ircI'j ."iird affection, by ~u'h
tr..tn.It medical "rllrf- and t"a"ncr~ IS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-03-15
MOTIVE FOR THE KILLING.
ALIENIST SAYS HE $ INSANE.

DR.. trOthers, the noted alienist OF
Hartford. Conn. Il witness for the de-
fpusp, gave as his opinion that Mat
theWs was undoubtedly insane. DR..
Mckee and others have similar
views. TO substantiate the theory
that the man WaS insane J. \. Cor
man OF Ashrville testified that thir
teen Years ago he WAS at Il dental
school in Richmond with the prison
nr, that the latter was suddenly
crazed and deeply gripved over the
news Of his sweet heart : death. aud
he had endeHvorcd to kill himself.
He made IL will, so German said,
laid out his burial clothes. and made
other preparations to end his eXis-
tpnCe.
The legal battle was long and har.l
fought. the defense claiming that the
wife SLAYER was IL lunatic, not respOn-
sible for his rash and fiendish deeds.
while the prosecution WAS equally as
stubborn in showing that he was in
his right mind and that he had reas-
Ons for taking her life.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-02
ADAMSYILLE.

Every Sunday evening the services
held by the Epworth League, at Todd'i
church, are drawing large audiences.
Little John Cahall while playing al
school, met with an accident and had
his leg injured; fortunately no bones
were broken.
A tract of timber near Vienna, Nd,
has been negotiated for by r. F. Adams
and Richard Peters, of this place.
George Passwaters has been on the sick
list for week past.
The social affairs have been numerous
this winter, and Miss Ethel Greene enter
tanned a few friends last Saturday, very
pleasingly. Refreshments and music were
we're greatly enjoyed.
Everett Passwaters has been visiting at
Woodenhawk.
A phonograph party was given by
Lawney Wright, of near fredericksburg,
Md, at the home of T. NJ. Green, which
was a very happy affair.
Mrs Earl Cahall has been quite i'll
this week.
Miss Mary schIauch, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Ethel Green.
Several have been paying social calls;
but lack of space cuts items of that kind
out. GLADNEss.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-02
SIOO Reward, $IOO.

The reade 9 OF this paper Will be pleased to
learn that there Is q lesst one dreaded disease
that Rcieuce has b en- able TO cure in AL its
Cure Is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity Catarrh being con-
stitutiOnai disense, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catsrrh Cure Is taken In
ternaiiy, actirg direct y upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation OF the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have 80 much faith In
its curative powers that they ofier One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails 10 cure.
Send for list OF testimonials
Address r. ]. CHENEY b CO., Toledo, o,
Sold by all Druggists, 75o.
Take Hallis Family Pills for constipation.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-02


THE county authorities in the
First Election district of Sussex
county, are now expending the
money raised last year by special
tax for the purpose of building i'm
proved roads leading out of fMilford /;
and, oyster shells have been adopted
as a basis of material. 1t is too early
to pass judgment on the work, as it
is not finished but it is not amiss
to consider the interest of the peo-
pie, and the object to be attained.
First of all we believe the basic
principle, was to find exactly what
method ofroad building would bring
the best and most permanent results,
and the cost of the work.
This principle is recognized every
where, and over in Wicomico county,
Maryland, where they are working
the problem out, the Salisbury Ad-
vertiser expresses the situation
squarely as follows
s'It is far better to have a plan to
improve the roads for the entire
county. than to build one expensive
piece of road that could lead no.
where in comparison. The import
ant thing, we think is not to be
content with an insufficient trial,
but insist upon complying with all
the conditions necessary to insure
success as closely as possible, with
the assistance of any experienced
aid that can be found. We can well
afford to expend great deal Of care
and patience on one mile of road, if
this should result in a great educa-
tional object lesson for the entire
county.
Oyster shells are known guam
tity in road building, and to cover
the entire district would be costly.
What the people Of the First Dis
trict Of Sussex county want to ascer-
tain about improving their roads, is
the facts as to the available supply
Of natural materials at hand.
Can roads be graded and properly
cIayed in sandy districts, so as to
give good, permanent roadbedss ?
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-02
SPRING work on Delaware farms

SPRING work on Delaware farms
began this week under very auspici'
Gus conditions, and farmers gener-
ally find themselves well advanced.
Flowing for peas and early potatoes
on high lands is we'll under way
and, in a few instances, paintings
have been made. This has been a
remarkable winter, and as the fruit
buds are swelling considerable, some
anxiety is felt for the peach crop of
1906; but as yet no damage has
been done to the buds. The only
danger now to be feared, is that
warm March may keep them ad-
and that the April frosts
may do the damage. Let us hope
that a kind fortune may be in store
for the fruit grower who has a peach
orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-02
orchard.

RECENTLY a member of the Sds-
sex County School Commission,
Charles L. Moore, told some I'M
pleasant facts as to the manner in
which the directors of rural public
schools are discharging their duties,
regardless of the laws, and without
intelligent appreciation of the needs
of public school education. He re-
marked that many schools of the
county were without Bibles, none
is opened with prayer, not a flag
floats on any building, some have
no fires and in a few districts the
School Commissioners can neither
read nor write themselves.
Ali but the latter part of his re-
marks will apply to some of the dis
tricts in both Kent and New Castle
county, and there appears to be but
a very slight appreciation of what
schools should impress upon the
children to make them good citizens.
There is but one remedy for this
condition, and that is "Rural Con-
solidation of Schools, " and we Ger
tainly hope that the people may be-
come aroused to the needs of their
children getting the same aivan-
tages in their rural schools, as those
the towns now enjoy. 1t is prac-
tical, better results for the children
follow, the teachers are able to do
better work, and the system costs
no more. Think over this matter
carefully.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-02
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

At the Fourth Quarterly Conference
of the NJ. E. Church, held here on Feb
9th, Presiding Elder Morgan being pres
ent. A financial report of the churcl
was read and adopted. Rev. ]. W
Prettyman, Pastor presented the Officer'
for the year which we're unanimously
confirmed.
Last Sunday night the W. c. 7. o.
held a memorial service in honor, oi
Francis Z. Willard, which was very in,
teresting.
Several families in this place have one
or two members of the household sick
with the measles.
Harry Southland is now the happy
father of = fine son, born Monday morn
ing. He has five children now which
were all born, on Monday morning.
The Smith Manufacturing Company
are running on full time, making baskets
and crates.
Capt. Donahoe, of Philadelphia, ex-
poets to occupy E. G. Reeds property
this week.
We all have cabbage set, Morrison and
Clendaniel received $4,000 plants last
Friday, and all were sold by Monday
night. Ten thousand more are expected
this Friday.
S. C. Cubbage and family spent last
week, in Maryland.
Geo. r. Clendaniel and ]. D. Warren
are improving their residences by having
laid.
This weather is quite bad on our chick
ms. ALB.