davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
Locations.

DR.. H. d. Temple ct al located the
Smuggler, the Smuggler Nos. l, 2,3 and
4, Mollie, Lee, Hurbert and Geo. h.
lodes and the Echo placer in Silver Lake
mining district.
Euclid G. NJ. & Nj. company located
the Euclid mill site in Wisconsin mining
district.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
One Fare Rate to City Of Mexico and Return

On December 20, 81 and % the Colo.
RADIO & Southern will sell tickets to the
capitol Of Republic at one fare 1850
from Denver), good for stopovers in each
direction. illustrated descriptive litera-
ture sent on request.
T. Il. Fisher, g. p. A.,
Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13

Last week was shipping week on the
Eldorado mine in Leavenworth and q
good-sized shipment was made which
returned little over two ounces to the
ton. Another shipment is being taken
out Of the bottom level which promises
to run very good. This will be shipped
in few days. Hugh Williams is look.
ing after this mine.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
4 Christmas Present that Appeals.

Wright's Health Underwear at $500.
Morris Mills Underwear at $500. Silk
Fleece Underwear at s2.75. Union Suits.
fine worsted, at s2.50. Bacharach's.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
For Sale.

Team Of heavy horses, harm ess, quartz
wagon, also $50 feet galvanized Sin. air
pipe and stove, buggy and buggy horse.
Phone 134 Red, or to this office.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
Deeds.

George Mcclellan decided to Mary E.
Morris u Of the Atlantic and Brighton
lodes on Bobtails lshill.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08

The Bugge Trading Company ship
ped seventy-five tons of hay to Port
Townsend this week. It was taken
over on a scow in tow of the tug
Enter prise.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08
Northwest Fruit
Growers Association

Secretary Tonneson, of the North
west Fruit Growers Associate an
nounces that the fourteenth annual
meeting will be held in Seattle, jan
uary 10Th, 17th and 18th. This inter-
state organization comprises the
states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Utah, Montana and the province of
British Columbia. The program com
lnittee extends invitation to all con
nected with the different interests of
the great fruit industry-the grower,
the merchant, the carrier, the press,
the instructor and the scientist, re-
questing them to be present and take
part in the proceedings of the meet
ing. Many questions of vital import
ance will come up for discussion and
consideration at this convention, par
ticularly from the commercial stand
point, and the serious problems that
now confront the fruit growing in
dustry can best be solved by the
combined wisdom and energy of all
interests working harmoniously to-
gether. One session will be devoted
to the problems which concern asso-
ciations and leading shippers, an
other to the transporta tion question,
another to the merchants and another
to cultural questions which concern
commercial fruit growers who aim to
pack uniform product. Any grow
er or association having choice fruit
will do well to send sample pack for
exhibit.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08

The owners of the ill-fated steamer
Clallam, which sank in the Straits OF
Fuca in January, 1904, causing the
loss Of nearly sixty lives, have filed
an answer and general denial in tho
federal court to the amended bill OF
complaint in the suit brought by the
United States to recover the value OF
registered mail lost with the steamer.
The answer disclaims liability, declar-
ing that the vessel was q total loss.
It also cites the order of the United
States court in the district Of Oregon,
where the Puget Sound Navigation
Company is incorporated, dischargz
ing the company from all claims
growing out Of the disaster and per-
manently restraining persons from
bringing actions againstthe concern.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08
Chas. Candy Stabbed
By A. StoIik er

A serious and altogether needless
and inexcusable stabbing affray oc-
Cured in Lightheart Bros. saloon, in
the Tourist hotel, about 2 o'clock Fri
day morning. Chas. Candy, owner
OF the launch Dollie D. is the victim,
and his assailant was A. Stoliker,
the well known barber. It seems
that the men were gambling and be-
came involved in an angry dispute
over the rules of the game. Both
had been drinking some and were
not "slow to anger" Stoliker is
said to have taken his knife from his
pocket and opened it with threat
and Candy not believing that he
would really assault him, arose and
went up to him. Fred Lightheart is
said to have stepped between the
two men and endeavored to part
them, when Stoliker struck at Candy
with the knife, infiicting bad wound
in the left breast q little above the
heart and narrowly missing the sub
clayian artery. DR.. Wright, who is
attending the injured man, is hopeful
that he will soon recover, unless un-
expected complications velop.
There are said to have been seven
men in the game. No complaint had
been fled or arrest made when the
ISLANDER went to press.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08

Coun ty Auditor Kirby has finished
the work OF calculating the amount
of taxes which will soon be due the
county upon this years levy. The
consolidated state and county tax
amounts to $17, 1929; tax for road
purposes, 81, 584. .49, for the various
school district funds, S., l13. 80; total
levy, $26, ,892. 81.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08

State Fish Commissioner Riseland,
who is also state game warden, in his
report to the governor says; An
act of the legislature Of 1905 prohibits
the hunting or killing Of any deer on
any Of the islands in the state Of
Washington Deer are very numer-
Gus on most Of the islands, especially
on Puget Sound, and of course these
islands are very desirable resorts for
sportsmen. | think this act should
be ameded so as to permit hunting
for deer without the use Of dogs.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08

VIII Fowle has been very busy for
the past two weeks unpacking and
displaying his large stock of Christ
mas goods. Having more room than
he has had in former years he is able
ia carry a much larger and more
varied stock THAI heretofore and dis
play it to better advantage.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08

All the old officers of the local lodge
of Foresters were reelected Tuesday
evening. The lodge will give a
smoker" this evening. There will
be good music, some athletics and a
general good time.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08
FIGHTING The
COOLING MOTH
HOW TO KEEP APPLES FROM
BECOMING wORMY
Results Of Thorough Experiments
Made During the Past Three
Years by the State Experiment
Statfon-StrongS Spray of Arsenate
of Lead Recommended

HOIS q uuulutI Vi years Une SLaJe
J Experiment Station, at Pull
man, has given especial attention to
the codling moth. This insect is re-
sponsible for all the wormy apples of
this region, and is accordingly one of
the greatest drains on the profits of
the farmer. Throughout the state
there are apple-growers who believe
that the codling moth cannot be over
come, or that to do so would be
most expensive undertaking. 1t was
to convince such people that the
fight against the codling moth is both
easy and inexpensive that the State
Experiment Station has given it's at
tention to, the matter.
During 1903 and 1904 the habits of
the codling moth were studied to note
the influence of topographic conditions
on the life history of the insect. 1t
was found that throughout nearly
every apple-growing district two dis
tinct broods of the insect occur each
year. In 1905 practical application
Of the knowledge gained was made
by treatment of 20 acres of COM
mercial orchard which had been un-
profit table because of worms in the
fruit. This treatment resulted in q
saving of 80 per cent of the crop, and
at less expense than had been the
case when the orchard was wormy.
Incidentally, some three dozen
spraying methods we're tested to
seek something better than the or
dinary Paris green. Arsenate Of
lead gave great promise, and during
the past summer has been thoroughly
tested in 125 acres of run down or
chard. Careful counts have just been
completed, which show that four
sprayings of arsenate of lead have
saved 95 per cent of the crop. Dur
ing the last few years, it must be re-
membered, these same orchards have
been unable to save more than 5 per
cent Of the crop, although they had
been sprayed.
Some very important conclusions
have been drawn from the study Of
the codling moth. They show that no
orchard has been So badly infested
but that four careful sprayings of
arsenate of lead will give at least 50
per cent of clean fruit during the
first year of the treatment. They
show that one pound, of arsenate OF
lead to forty gallons of water is the
most effective strength for the spray.
They show also that an orchard sur
rounded by wormy orchards can be
kept free from worms if only it be
properly sprayed. But they show
also that carefulness and thorough
ness are essential to success. The
full results of the experiments will
soon be published by the Experiment
al Station in detail in bulletin which
will be sent free to anyone on appll-
cation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08

John Broder, the well known fruit
and clam canneryman, came over
from Bellingham, Tuesday and went
from here to Sidney, B. c.. where
his sons are operating cannery. He
reports having had very successful
fruit season at his Bellingham can
merry.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08
FOREST FIRE LAW
MAY BE INVALID
DECISION OF JUDGE NETERER OF
WHATCOM SUPERIOR COURT

Section 8, of Act of 1905 Held to be
unconstitutional = Land Owners
May Not be Liable For Damage to
Property Resulting From Fire Set
on Their Own Land.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08

Nathan Beman, former auditor of
King county and now representing
the blank book and blank forms de-
partment of the Lowman & Hanford
Company, Seattle, spent day here
this week. He had intended doing a
little pheasant hunting but the
weather discouraged him. Mr.. Be-
mans father was a member of the
Minnesota state senate when Hon.
John L. Blair, of Friday Harbor, was
a member of the lower house.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08

W. ]. Court, president Of the San
Juan County Fair Association, re-
quests that meeting Of the stock
holders and directors be held in the
MINER room Of the court house at 2:30
.. %. on Tuesday. December II. a.
full attendance IS desired as business
of importance IS to be transacted.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08

The barkentine Archer is taking
on a cargo of lime at Roche Harbor
for shipment to San Francisco.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08

The Tacoma 4 Roche Harbor Lime
Company has nearly completed large
b,,nkers from which the grade Of
limestone used as fux for smelling
ore is laden on large scows for ship
ment. The bunkers are very sub
stantially constructed and win effect
4 great saving Of time and labor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08

There was fairly good represen-
tation of business men and others at
the meeting held at the old court
house Wednesday evening to discuss
the question of securing some pro-
lection against fire, especially in the
business part Of town. SIN. Bugge
acted as chairman and J. S. Groll as
secretary. Several suggestions were
offered and a committee consisting
of S. M. Bugge, ]. S. Groll, G. B.
briggs, L. B. Carter and Geo. Wal
rod was appointed to investigate
them and report at later meeting.
81. Rowe, the Bellingham electric
ian who is doing the wiring for the
electric light system now being in
stalled, has completed the wiring OF
the new court house and is now wir-
ing buildings on Spring street. It
is expected that the lights will be
turned on in about two weeks. A
three-wire SO kilowatt;dynamo will be
used capable Of furnishing enough
electricity for 900 sixteen candle-pow-
er lights. Patrons will be furnished
with meters if desired, or they may
nav for their lights at fiat rate.
Where meters are used minimum
charge of $1.25 per month will be
made.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08

F. w. Vaille, of Portland, assist
ant superintendent of the Railway
M Ill Service, was passenger on the
B bingham, Wednesday, having come
t, the county to endeavor to arrange
f)r steamer service for the Shaw ISL
and Office. Mr.. Vaille organized the
postal service in the Philippines,
soon after the islands were ceded to
the United States by Spain.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08

N decision rendered few days
a ago in the superior court of
Whatcom county Judge Neterer holds
that the section of the forest fire law
of 1905 which provides that "Any per-
son who shall on any land in the state
set Or leave any fire that shall spread
and damage or destroy property of
any kind not his own, shall be punish
ed by fine Of not less than so nor
mo than $500" is unconstitutional
The decision was re dered in the
case tf Gel rye Gripman, who is al
| .ged to a 7e started a fire on his
place near Maple Falls which spread
to adjoining land. He was fined in the
justice court $lO5 and costs. His
counsel raised at that time the ques-
ton of the constitutionality of Section
g, chapter 164 of the laws of 1905.
Judge Neterer holds that this act ex-
pressly repealed the fire act of 1903
and that Section 9 did not fail within
the title of the act and was therefore
unconstitutional. In the title of the
act of 1903 no mention was made of
forest lands belonging to the state.
If the decision of Judge Neterer is
affirmed by the supreme court on ap
peal, property owner cannot be
held liable for damages to adjoining
property resulting from fire starting
upon his own land, although it is ad-
mitted that he would be liable for
such damage if the fire causing it
were started on state land.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-11

$15 mooerne Eonomo m0 grant
melirtc Gton 9ll3iiAc, in idmar3,
blolL grim unO arnu; Gtou obnc
aro0cn; 2ltloBiittcr; "a ldnQc Pier.
mel; pollc umOe &lci0r0dc. .%10,f5
$40 populGrc, ncunoOHNc Gton
9lu5iiQc, aus fcincr Eonomo, IN
ih,uor3 lmo GorbCu 2mamobI; Sei.
Ocn.@uimp m 6rout un0 9tiidcn;
inrbi9c 98citcnirout ..,.. 5000
Sin clcaoNtcr Banana Gton 9ln-
5uQ neucicr WtoOe, nit Is o@or"
6ulten, Seioenlibe am Dotc; Eaiicta-
ittcr; Stare &lclorod, am mntcrcn
Smln nit &ibc bciett ... S22 30
$50 Glpn 2lu5ug ucucItc9 Wtooctl
ans irinitcr @roo0clotb, Banana
Scr9c luo Gbcuiot; obnc &ra0cn; nit
Sciocnihmrr bcicbt, SciNcn @cIten.
Itplll P~o'oo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-11
Scene Sriibjabras Stuiic,

llnucrgIcihlihc glu@mnbl IT, G1tn-
litGtcn - IN Dem uclen nGuccna"-
@rau - lInO alien 6riibiobr@ Sdat'
tirlu9cn.
79c. iiir $t00 0uoIit0t en0liibc
Eonnuo3. 2on0on SpecOS, ibottiidJc
Stofic, al bis 56 Boil brett; ciniadlc
uno nShottcn"s sGbcd9, &onrIinicn-
Strciien, in Gucrnaarmu, lilbcr9rmL
orfor0 uu0 nlittcIgrol-ioeolc Stoilc
iiir 9ln}ii0c rn0 aleiOr0dc.
9Se. iiir $3.50 Gualit6t, ll-56d.
vSbotten"- "-Gbco5 mo iCblihte mo1enc
Toiictotltdc lnO cngIiitc SomiIc,
fronB0iiid)c Scine Chiffon Goilea
mcicDc ihn1icQInmc Stoiie, in reicOa,
Qrou, olO rpic, rSongmort6" lo6far'
big, etc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-11
@oloenberg's SsSs", SsSeSss
%, 25 nnb ~ @eH.Qcrington.Str.
N.leeauts griibiatrssa an,iioe nmo 9adsets,
9uppcltc Sru0ing stnmpS am Muntas.

$l2 neue 6riibio6r ,SudetS fiir
6rancn, ans g1njmoIlcncr l6mor5er
@rooOclot6 II. GoOcrt9, cnQomibcuoc
W(o0cn, II 3oIl lang; ucuc 2lcrmcL
6D 6ront .....,.......$6 $6,9S
So tSriibiobrs &lciOr0dc fir
6roucn aus ldlidllcu SiciliunS 1m0
icbGncn Wfelirmacl, ....... 3,9S
$50 prohtpoqc Goiicto Sbirtuoiit
2ln5iIgc ans Qorontirtcr SciOc, blolL
grim, 0ltnmcton lmO ic6mor5; gon5
neuc Wo0c. .............. $1,000
Nenc ieporutc SciOcn GtonS, mcr-
Sen oicS 6riibiobr piel 9etraQcn;
groBc 9luSmo6l ijjr $i5, $i2,95,
S10.9S, SS,75 mo. ....:....% sos
9tcte MoOc in i6mor5cu Gniicto
uno &oile &leorodcn pon $6.9S
us .......'... ......... ..... Pio'oo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-11
YradDtuollc sranc Gtun 9ln5iiac,
Ynric.
&ro BE 0per
Gun orr sau5ru 2ruppc uom
W'etropolita Spcrnbans, gtew=Yorf

Inter Sircitpu upn Scinrid, Courier.
Wtpntan, 10. @lirS, 8 ubr Mbcuos:
pWiartba."
Mit Sembrih, g9dlfer. 9urufp. YIdncon. Sipiii,
Nnirde unb SogIia. Siriaeni 8iana
Sicuita1 20. @idrj, ilbr Nbeuos:
pGobcngrin."
Dit Adppulo. puuter Stnuie Gori Sournet
unn WtuOlnlnnit. Srtgcui 9crb.
,@iithupd, II. @iari, i30 ilbr 9adIuittnas:
y9ie y@alfiirc."
Mlt gSuI[er, Nomer. 5reniiuot 9nraiiauer,
@u aiunD. Nfab, glieH, Snuermeiiter
Sneu6u, Somellt Whtforo, ltnlpb
nnh lSeco Sirigeut 0crB,
WiittmoG, II. MARI, llbr NbsnsS:
pIanit."
Gfit @aircS. Sncobb. Nuuermeiiier. enrufu,
Bluncpn. Scoiti lItlo Aclue.
Srilert Sranfo.
@iIIele NH Hibretios iebi sam Serfuuf bel
gtlbnugb3 gtr. 100 lturb Charles SruBc
gGcbers Eianu bfnuti.
(7O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-11
3u
$500
WUbcrnc Gtun uuo ,iadct Mu5il9c,

Nicr III eit belnuoer5 outer }Gcrb in iCbincn
frogcnIoicn @ion SlBiIGen ans fcincr aruncr
Yanama. 0ie Gtou N NIT 9liInB GciHiicri. BAT
5aIten6ront mo ,&iideu uu6 III Gcibmadpoa
nit Ncitepplcr 1nfcio uuo qibc bcieti: nit
@ciiclr9ffeIi aus lGiien 6ubcItanie. NIT icb1.
ncr Vite beieBt launc glermcI Noun SuGci,
Hlniii1e aus teiucn lrnllen Mclirulcm: %ddCt
mil {diteIn 0elllerl, rltlIocr SIchrod Hua
Gut beraeitctli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-11

81 80 nnS $3.50 crane &crtbc Mon-
tag fir 500 sic NarS,
5l-50Q. oS6altcn" .G6ed cuttings.
5i.50a. lil6er9rmlc en1lilde Eo-
narno.
4l5oG. iron36iiihc Drmtc GiN
rcalr.
50-30G. grouc NonrIinic Ennama,
5l.50l. Grolc icinc idottiibe
SllitinN.
@nnocrpull icinc iduar5c StOfic
I'M bcit-6eleucbtetcn S6pnr5mooren.
0cpnrtcment ser StaOt.
59e. iiir 4l-5oQ. $t.00 Seioe.@oQe
Golienne; 48.36Q. 500 NiiitruI
Goile; lt-50a. 100. cnelii6c 9onn-
ma; l2-50G. 75e. 0on5ruoIlenc Slmob.
Scrgc.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-30
HOW'S THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
F. ). CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last ID
years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in al business transac'
tons, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his
firm.
WALDtNANf, II = GNNN& MvA
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0,
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
body. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-30
G. c. Brewer

EDITOR DEMOCRAT--As you was so
kind in offering your paper to all over
70 years of age, for brief sketch of
their life, / thought would write you
a sketch of mine.
My father, David E. Brewer, was
born and raised in South Carolina, from
there he came to Knoxville, Tennessee,
and there he met and married Elizabeth
MCGEE. To them was born IA children,
me being nextto the oldest. was born
on the 9Th, of February, 1929, being
now " years, one month and 26 days
old. Was married at 10 years old to
Della Penney, April 10, 1S49. My wife
soon dying and leaving me alone, again
married to Elizabeth Couch, August 20,
1852, to us was horn 8 children, five
girls and four boys. They are all still
living, and are married. My Oldest and
third daughters live in Arkansas, one /
havn't seen for 20 years. The other
three daughters live close. One of my
boys lives at Green Hill, Alabama, one
at Ethridge, Tennessee, oae at Column
bia, and one at Nashville. / have about
so grand and great-grand children, some
have never seen. went to the army
in 1861, in the 9th Alabama Regiment,
in Company l., was under Captain
O'Neal, was in II big engagements.
came to Tennessee, near Wayland
Springs, in 1866, here have lived ever
since, have been constant member of
the M. E. Church, South, for a number
of years. Also member of the Mason.
ic Lodge. | have travelled great deal,
and have been blessed with very good
health all through life, for which / am
thankful to my Master. Yours very
truly. @. @. BREWER
Wayland Springs, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-30
E. W.Crews.
H. BRINK, Sr.

As did not sell 4 more this week
thought would change my ad. Most
men have hobby, mine is selling real
estate, You must do one or the other
buy or rent, which will you do? If you
wish to buy see GARNER" E. w. Crews,
If you wish to rent see the other fellow,
the owner. "Farmer" Crews is in the
business to stay, and has everything
necessary to run it from well appointed
cozy Office on the ground floor under
the shade of his own vine and Walnut
tree, His own Hotel DeCrews, Rigs, Of
every sort, new, old, Large and Small
and all of them are at your service ready
to show you the selected List of Law
renee County Farm homes or Timber
tracts of any Dealer in this county.
Why go to the city to buy farm, and
climb stair ways up into those Sky
Scrapers amid the dust and mighty roar
and confusion of commercial life the
city is the place to buy Beer, not farms
come to the country, God made the
country man made the city, God never
made city, in the history of the world,
but he has destroyed them, However
Farmer Crews likes most of the city
Folks and Induire you'll find most Of
them will advise you to see Farmer
Crews and his List before purchasing
he is not as bad as he looks, address him
at Lawrenceburg Tenn. r. F. d. No. j.
His, is the citize $ Hello, 64-2.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-30
CHARACTER
BUILDING
Subject Of Fine Address--Con'
test Of EarIs. Improve
ments.
FlatwOods
TOUCH MENoT

TOUCHMENoT
We are having plenty rain in fact
more than our tanners want,
Rev. Bone came to his appointment
at New Bethel last Sunday but was moi
able physically to preach so Rev. Hub
bell who accompanied him conducted
the services, he gave splendid talk tc
young people giving them a scriptural
plan of the foundation which character
should be buided in order that it may
grow and develop true christian man
or woman.
Mr.. T. A. Blair and family attended
the funeral Of Mr.. Bill Horne at Sum
mertown last Friday. Mr.. Horne had
many friends here who sympathize with
the family in their great sorrow.
Mrs. N. III. Locke who has been on
the sick list for some time is better at
this writing.
Several of the Park Grove young PEG
pie spent one evening of last week very
pleasantly at the home of Miss Mabel
Barney.
Mrs. Swearingen is on the sick list
this week.
The Sunday School at New Bethel
will be recognized next Sunday.
Next Sunday is Rev. Neelleys APP
pointment at Flatwoods at II a. m. and
at Mt Aratt at 3p. m.
MRS. Jack Fitzgerald and two children
of Crowson attended Sunday School and
church services here Sunday last.
Mr.. John Springer of your city has
begun building on his place here we viii
gladly welcome that splendid family il
our midst.
Mrs. Sibert was right sick part Of
last week.
MIR. James Dickey gave log rolling
last Friday which was well attended by
his neighbors.
Rev, Shenot will preach at Flatwood
next Saturday night all are invited on
to hear him.
Mr.. M. A. Murrel was here recently
The Earl of C.owson has let the Ear
of PARK Grove beat his time.