davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-08-29

Stouteagis Bros,
A SOW and nine pigs for sale.
Inquire of N. /. Finiff or Miss
Mary Ewing.
Huston at Saltillo has just re-
celved two cars fresh fertiliz ers,
aud is selling at right prices.
Luther Flnlf of Plttsburg, is
visiting relatives in Todd town
ship.
The Irwin Store sells Mason
Jars, pts. soc. doz., qts. 43c.,
half gals. 59c. d)z.
Herbert Morgret and Davy
Garland of Belfast township
spent a Few hours IN town Tues.
day.
Huston at Saliillo has just re.
celved a car load Rock Salt, Land
Salt, and ordinary Salt Prices
right.
The School Board of Three
Springs borough, have elected
Frank Whole, near that town, and
Luetta Kirkpatrick, of Shlrleys
burg, teachers of their public
schools.
DeWltt's Little Early Risers
don't sicken or gripe. Small
pills, easy to take. Sold by
Trout's drug store.
Jchn A. Henry, of Clear Ridge,
was in Orbisonia few days ago
and purchased tine daple grey
horse from Harvey Grove. The
animal was beauty aud No.
driver.
HIDES. S.-James Sipes & Son
pay 10, 10, and l6c a pound cash,
for beef hides az their butcher
shop in McConnellsburg also
highest price paid for calf skins,
sheepsklns and tallow.
Preaching at Cromwell, Satur.
day at $50 p. M, by Rev. Sprlggs
of the M. Z. church IN the Cove;
and, also, at Hustontown, Sunday
at 1915 a. m. Bethlehem, 2:3O p.
IN and at Knobsville at 7:30 p.
m. Everybody invited to attend,
Keep the pores open and the
skin clean when you have cut,
burn, bruise or scratch. De
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve penetrates the pores and
heals quickly. Sold by Trout's
drug store.
The Valley Spirit, Chambers
burg, says that Carson McFdd
den was arrested last Saturday
on the change of having given
Bentley Mellott the whiskey
which Is supposed TO have been
at least indirectly the cause Of
the boys death.
Piles get quick and certain re
lief from DR.. Shops Magic ONT
ment. Please note 1t Is made
alone for Piles, and Its action is
positive and certain. Itching,
painful, protruding or bind piles
disappear like magic by it's use
Large nickle capped glass jars 80
cents. Sold By Dickson's drug
store.
If parents would keep their
children Off the streets late at
night they Hould be better salts
fed and it would be a good thing
for the boys and girls. A street
education will never ft young
Americans for place of trust
and responsibility.
Don't accept a cough cure tina
you my be told is just as good as
Kennedy 5 Laxative Cough Syrup
because it isn't just as good
there is quite a difference. Ken
nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently upon the bowels and
clears the whole system of coughs
and colds. 1t promptly relieves
inflammation Of the throat and al
lays irritation. Sold by Trout's
drug store.
Under an act Of the recent leg
islature which took effect on July
1st every town or township con
stable bears the unique title of of
ticial dog catcher. According TO
the state law they would be pick
inf, ~, ,,,oltoong gp1 r,,rg ~ n ,,,l,olI
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04

about q mile north OF the present
town. Lupton today is an up-o date
and busy little city.
The commercial association. reor-
ganized this summer, Is vigorous
body Of business men, Interested in
enlarging the town in every legiti-
mate line. in showing up its advan-
tages and in making it mere attrac-
tive to the homeseeker and Investor.
Gilbert Landell, the splendid busi-
ness head Of the condensing plant,
and A. r. Fischer, the vice PRESIDENT
OF the big mercantile house In town,
could not be surpassed in their re-
spective positions of president and
secretary. The club means business
and will make business. Tbev de-
serve the support of every property
holder and resident of the district.
Rev. I. j. Hooper is pastor of the
NJ. e. church and is an active mem
Der OF the community, contributing
W us sooo. ms church has been
an important factor in Lupton for
many wears. The original hr,ck
building has been enlarged with the
growth of the place and now the
prosperous congregation of l43 mem.
bers owns good brick church build
ing Tree OF debt, a parsonage nronerty
I "a
ana they own the whole block on
~h'ch the property is located The
sunday school has an enrolImept of
10 10 With average daily attendance of
l25' The Epworth and Junior Ieaoues
are important adjuncts. The Lad.
les Aid society has done pood Hnan.
cial work. At present ,bev are
ouylhg new organ for the cbnrch
st. Andrews Mission, tho Enis
copalian church organization at Fort
Lupton' was compacted as chnrcb
poay ny Arch Deacon Bywater in 1en
WI with about sixteen communicants
me church Is now under the care .,
Arch Deacon schofeld V y., oale VI
are '",,,, hela In Smiths hall month"; .
with from thirty to t,tv +, .y n..
ance' st. hary's guild is the vorL.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04

a hardware line. The tonsorial
artist is Fl. j. McAnaney. G. II.
Sells is kept busy in his confection-
cry and ice cream parlors. Miss
Elizabeth Baxter is proprietor Of the
millinery parlors here and is we'll
patronized by the ladies of the COM
munity. The drug store of S. J.
Hubbell was started in pioneer days
and still ENJOYS large patronage.
H. E. Bennett carries full supply
of plumbing and pump fxturs and is
kept busy at all times. Custom
made boots and shoes are made and
repaired by Cha,les Stafford. A first
class livery stable is operated by
James German. A general feed and
grain business is carried on by A. Fl.
Adamson & Son and they enjoy an
extensive patronage. Two reputable
physicians practice In and around
Fort Lupton. Both are young men
and earnest workers In their chosen
profession. Mr.. Jones, the jeweler,
is competent workman and is kept
busy In his line of business. Fort
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04

Platteville ditch has the second
priority and irrigates the north
eastern portion. The Brighton ditch
and Lupton Bottom ditch, respect
lively third and fourth in priority,
run on the west side and materially
assist the Brantner ditch in irrigat-
ing this district. The Fulton ditch,
seventh in prior rights, irrigates the
southeast and part Of the northern
district contiguous to Fort Lupton.
With these bitches and priorities 1t
is but natural to presume that Fort
Lupton is more than taken care Of
from an irrigation standpoint and as
this is the main strength Of an agri-
cultural community particular stress
is laid upon the water supply for ir-
rigation. An aggregate of p. 225
acres is irrigated by the five bitches.
All lines of business are repre-
sented in Fort Lupton and are pros
pering. j. P. Hayden & Co. and ]
P. German & Son carry general lines.
The furniture business is looked
after by Jake Mills, who also carries
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04
FOR FORT LUP TON, COLOR

1upton also has a first-classs news
paper, The Press, and its policy Is
for anything that will tend to in
proye Fort Lupton and vicinity,
Sort Lupton shipped last year IN
carload lots, wheat eighty-two caIs'
hay los cars, live stock twenty eight
cars, sugar beets sos cars, vegetaoIes
twenty-five cars, canned goods and
other lots 1863 cars, grand totaI Of
7oo cars. and the express shipments
aggregated for the year the tota oi
255, 10 pounds and besides being very
close to Denver, our principa
market, great deal OF our produce
is hauled by wagon.
The streets and Improvements Of
Fort Lupton are in good condition
while the town taxes are the lowest
of any Incorporated town in Weld
county.
A water works system is being
planned for the town and from all
indications will soon be inaugurated'
The Northern Colorado Light and
Power company have a franchise
through here and will soon furnish
electric light and power for the town
and vicinity.
Fort Lupton, as an incorporated
town, dates back to 1889. T. c.
Winbourn. still a prominent citizen
of the place, was its first mayor
But, as name and trading point,
Fort Lupton dates back to 1878, when
French traders established fort
there by that name. The building,
100 by 100 feet square, was built oil
adobe with walls four feet thick and
twelve feet high. A tower in one
corner served as lookout place and
also contained we'll for use in case
the inhabitants of the fort should be
driven to take shelter here as last
resort. For, be it remembered, the
fort was built for protection against
the Indians. A six-pounder cannon
was mounted over the main gate tt
the fort, commanding the approach
from the south. What was once tht
powder magazine is still used by MI
Ewing as a stable. 1t Is located
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04

Fort Lupton is situated In the
most fertile region of the Platte val
ley. twenty-s six miles from Denver
on the Union Facinc railway and
twepty-six miles from Greeley, the
county seat, and the metropolis OF
northern Colorado.
Located as it is in the center OF
large, prosperous farming district 1t
offers unusual inducements for the
bona fide investors. Its principal
droducts are sugar beets, wheat,
oats. corn and all kinds of garden
truck. Stock raising is also carried
on to large extent. At present
they are growing in the immediate
vicinity of Fort Lupton about 1000
acres of sugar beets which will aver
age not less thai twelve tons to the
acre and this crop at the contract
price will mean gross return of
over 800, 600.
Wheat growing while not as ex-
tensiveIy carried on as in former
years is still factor in the locality
as is attested by the fact that last
year eighty-two carloads were shipped
from this station.
Large quantities of hay are an
nually shipped from this point to say
nothing of the large quantity fed to
sheep and the dairy stock, all of
which adds substantial income to
<l,a -oyon,,, of opr oounfv
Truck gardening Is also an import
ant factor in the upbuilding of this
progressive town and community and
last year the two packing companies
paid to the farmers the magnificent
sum of $3.50 for tomatoes alone
and in connection with this topic 1t
is truthfully said that no other To-
cality affords more favorable condi'
tions for the profitable culture Of
this crop than those found at Fort
Lupton.
Peas, beans, corn, pumpkins ant
other vegetables are also canned b.
the two local factories and this yea
500 acres of tomatoes have been Gun
tracted for by the packers.
In addition to this their dairy In
terests are the largest In Colorad
and the farmers are paid for this on
item alone not less than $50, 900 an
nually with a monthly pay roll t
employees of not less than 81, 500
The highest market price IS pai
for milk and as evidence of this fac
there is now being shipped dail
from Denver to Fort Lupton owe
5000 pounds for the Colorado Con
densed Milk company.
Fort Lupton offers exceptional OF
portunities for the location of fac
tories, situated as it is in clos
proximity to extensive coal fields
located only six miles from the tow
and In fact there is good mine onl
two miles from Fort Lupton. Goo
wagon roads lead to all the mines
The Platte valley in the vicinity {
Fort Lupton has a wider farmin
area than at any other point on tn
river and is irrigated by five of tn
Oldest bitches taken out of the Sout
Platte river. The Brantner ditch
first in priority and irrigates til
southwestern and western portion {
that farming community. TIL
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04

Van Kelsey. sl,soO; Chris Lam
brscht, A. Fl. Smith. Ira Williams,
S. Junge, l,5OO; A. Schmidt, R.
Stotler, John Dwyer, sl,200. F.
Haynes, A. Hause, Mrs. Kiefer, Geo.
Burge, VIM. McCaffey, ]. Vogel, ].
Harding, A. Howell, j. B. Huett,
81, 600.
One OF the big business concerns
adding much to the wealth of the
community is the Silver State Cream
cry and Produce company, managed
bv O. f. Frink, ably seconded by
Mrs. Frink. Eleven years ago last
February MIR. Frink, as he says,
walked into town. He rented the
old creamery at first but nine years
ago bought the Malcolm creamery.
Business ran about e25 per day at
first. AS comparison last year MIR.
Frink bought tile old creamery
building for a warehouse and last
month paid for farm labor alone
81 ,0s5. So, is paid out this year
cash rent for garden tracts Guilt
waited for the cannery, while G. B.
and o. E. Frink personally own a
$50 acre ranch. This year the per.
sonal supervision Of the factory
managers covers in leased garden
tracts within two and half acres OF
town, lO5 acres tomatoes, forty. three
OF cucumbers, ninety.five of cabbage.
beans for canning purposes forty,
caullf:ower five, picking onions two
and eighteen acres peas for next
years seed. Think of los acres OF
tomatoes, tiity-6ve acres In one
field This is said to be the heaviest
acreage of any one person west OF
Chicago. Last years average crop
was ten tons to the acres. At that
figure lO5xlOx2, 900 will show the
pounds OF tomatoes represented over
two millions
The canning factory main building
is 44xlO0, three stories high. The
pickle building is 4sx60, part one and
part two stories high. One ware
house is 1896, another 1890 and an
othe. two stoIy building is 44x57.
The equipment is OF newest machi
merry and sl,7OO will be added this
year.
The creamery produces cheese and
sweet cream mainly. Not day
has passed in nine years without ex-
press shipments of some kind.
branch creamery Is operated at
! Brighton with q. b. Peckham as
manager. The town of Peckham
was named for him. Mr.. FrinK
some years ago bought the Greeley
creamery and moved it south and
their town was christened for MI
Peckham, who was In the employ OF
the creamery. AS the range has re-
ceded In most sections the dairy has
gone out but Lupton seems especially
adapted toa profitable, growing dairy
industry. The Silver State creamery |
Is now making half the cheese made
in Colorado.
Last fall in its combined indus
tries the Silver State ran a $50, 600
bank account. They have already
sold to one dealer 1924, 900 consign-
ment. Two cars OF beans have been
sold at Omaha. They are the largest
bean packers west Of Chicaog. BY
process, partially their own. the
factory las cheapened the cost OF
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04

canning the prod|
this volume Of hul
NG,O 600. Advance
been made this \
And with a good s1
will top 500, 900. |
from sixty to ll5ld
season Is tomato ca|
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04

A straight cal VI
ped two weeks ~ u
tons of cabbage wi
Rl,ubarb, strlnsiss'I
kraut, catsuP' pl''1
pork and beans .,.l
Hominy maciins'
this fall. I'D
They grow ~
hot beds. THIS Il
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-04

the middle Of AUD
of October. The 1
tory is TO hire ho1
monthly pay, ~
comes a nice little
circles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-28
Depdtamento Del Interior, P. R.

Bureau de Obras P1blic: s, O6cira
del Superintendent. San Juan,
P. R., Dcbre. 10 de 1907
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerra
los para la adjudication en- pdbIica
subasta de la construction de 3 II
Kilometres de la caIretera Il? "a sec
ci6n Consume. Ma1icao, Sc admit.
ran en- esta O6clna hasta las diea
de la mshana del dia a de Ene. o,
1908, en- que Sc abriran pdblica,
meuts.
El presupuesto sproxlmado de
las obtas asciende a 5 2,Soo.
Todos los datos necesarios, I'M
presos de proposiciones, co1tratos {
instrucciones q los postores Sc da
ran en- esta Ofcins.
La Administrator Sc reserve
Il derecho de rechazar cualquiers
y todas las proposiciones y de ad
| iudica. q contrato b" 10 ot1as conAl
leraclones que las de. precio sola
mente.
Pei crdsh del Comisionado de
Interior,
]. J. J1MRNEz.
Superintendente de Obrss Pnblicas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-28
Anuncio

Oepartamento del Interior de Puerto
Rico. Bureau de Obras PGbli
cas-. Oicina del Superintendent
te. San Juan, P T., Dicie1nbre
10 de 1907.
Proposiciones Ell pliegos cerrados
para Ia adjudication en- pdblica sabas
ia de la construction de 4.63 kil6me-
tros aproxjmadamente de la carretera
n1mero II, luana Diaz GALES, secci6r
Villalva-Divisoria, Sc admitiran Ell
esta ofclna hasta la' 10 am, del dia
80 de diciembre, 1907, en- que Sc abri
ran pGblicamente.
tt presupues,o aproximado de Las
obras esciende q $27. 633 90.
Todos los datos neccsarios, im
presses de proposiciones y cortrato
instruction los postores Sc daran II
esta ofclna.
La administration Sc reserva c
de1echo de rechazar cualquiera 6 to
das las proposiciones y de adjudical
el coutrato bajo otras considelacione'
que las de precio solalnente.
For orden del Comisionado de
Interior j. ]. JIMENEz, Superinten
dente de Obras P1blicas. 1919,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-28
Sc EVENOE
A precio sumamente barato,

A precio sumamente baratO, una
Gaia EHey1s aYorkD &c dob pueIta y
puerta interior de acero. Mide s,
,ulgadss DE alturs, SO dc ancho Y q
lie iouao cen peso d. 20 an ntal.s !
absplutamcnte q p,ucba contra lue-
20 Su valor es de $3.50 y sc cfrece
en- $500. TambiCn se vendr uua Ca
ia Fuerte, l,equefa, &c 59pulgadas de
lItura, 26 lie fondu y II ic archn
con ru.rta sencilla y pueita lnte-
rior de acero, valordda en- $3.50 por
-, c.-DAvID BELLaMoRE, Allen Il.
San IuAH. +. r, II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-28
!AVUyA TOBACCO COMP.

Por el presente Sc advierte a todas
las personAs que han teuido . tieuen ne
gocios, relacl0n 6 conexion de cualquicI
<llsse-+s4.s-seaea4 ~ flhrica de tahacos
conocida con el nombre layuya Tobacco
Comp, que desde el dia Al del coIrient,
iues de Diciembre ha dejado de scr en-
p,eadu de la mistna el sefior Chas r. Ma
hes J que por tanto todos los pagos, CO
bros y correspondence deberan enten
dersc en- 10 sucesivo con Ell propietario d,
la misna W. ]. Lowrie.
W. ]. LOWRIE,
81 Aguirrc, 7, X.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-28
JAYUVA 1OIICGO 70.

Notice is hereby given 70 all persons
who have had or have any business OF
Connection of any kind soever with the
tobacco factory known as Jayuya Tobac-
co Co.. that from the 7Ist day OF Lecen-
Der of the present yetr, Mr. Chas K. Ma
mes has ceased TO b an employee oi The
said factory and therefore that all pay
meuts, culleeti Us, aud correspondence
shnal1 be etrlusa tel III the future directly
with the proprietor Mr.. W. J, Lowrie.
W J. LOWRlE.
- Aguirre, z. K.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-28
lEUEtIO De SUeNTA

D, pattamsnto del Interior de Puerto
Rico. Bureau de O0r. S FGbii.
cas-. Ofcina- del -Supeuntzp-
dehte. San Juar, J. R D. >b:e.
24, de 9o7.
Proposition S'n p'ieGo' ctrfs'
Jos para la adj jloiH*ciun % ubiiCa
ubasta del Suministro, redloa y
entr ga de piedra tn bltques y pie
Ira triturada 8 cascsjo G n d,Stino
a la carretera 10 3 S,cci6n Hpms.
40 Playa, NsE uS 6o- Plsya, se ad.
nit!ran en- Csta 6cina hasta las 10
!. III del dia 7 dc eneio dc 1908,
en- que Sc abriran rib!ics mente. -
1'odos los dates ntcesaiios Sc
tsran en- esta t6cina donde SC tn.
:u,ntran de manifesto todoS les
io,umtutoS que han dc II eir en- Ia
,out'ala y podrsu i,ccgei h.> lici-
All, oS modtluS c, PEI sici,-
rs 4ue han de p's,,nts'.
la A'mini Usoi6H * IeStlvs
Il d,lech1 de reCha2ar Qua quleia 8
,odaS las rroposicitn,s.
P,r,Iien del Ccni -icnsdo del
Int rirr J. J. JME>Ez, ,Supt. de
O,IdS PuU.tcas. IL as.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-28
FarIn,cIa Dc ]. P.Ianc,
CagaaS, Rleyto-Rir0.

Complete surtido en- drogas, Pa
tentizados, PeIfumeria, Semillas de
hortaliza, etc. Sc garantiza Ell despa-
tho de formulas. Precioe los mas Il
nitadca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-28
AWlg0

NarsIle Ia laza Il, Official d'
S4ri ad DE- este pu' BIO, cutsds <
! hfb.r Anufl de Ii, We ieLto~ dc
/ ar, * aruucia por Il te-mino d.
=. intr ,is> q c, ntar q, sdr ia fech
para que las S, il as medicnS as |
tart eils, >t Il van diiRir su
{, icitu es al 4 calir qu" tus.
ribc. Menati, u r d oien b . T.
1907. = (ism,Rte Rdmi,rz, Aical-
I6-3,
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-07

..lo.an Hurley of Crawfc rdsvi]

John Hurley Of Crawfc rdsville, Ind, Is in the city the guest of his brother. Manager F. w. Hurley oi the big Hurley & Ross factory.
 Willis Myers who recently sever ed his connection With the Myers Drug Co, leaves tomorrow for Old Mexico to prospect.
 Mamie West, a trained nufse in the City Hospital at Mem phis. is in the city on few weeks wis 1t to her mother. Mrs. Mollie West.
 Miss Ruth Rorie arrived this week from Athens, Ga, where she graduated as an exceptional pupil of that notable conversatory of music. We gladly welcome her to our city.
 Mrs. w. H. Rhoads and Mis-: Blanche Nc Creight left Tuesday night for Ft. Smith where they went to at tend the Arkansas Sunday School Con- vention representing the county worl and as delegates from the lst Presty- tesian Sunday School.
 -Mr. R. L. Cheshire and children Guy and Thelma. of Memphis. came in Thursday afternoon 10 visit her sister Mrs. Mallie West. She will visit her brother John Walls in the lower end of the country before returning.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-07

Miss Koontz. who has besn milli ner at Mrs. Emma Flora & Co >, left Thursday for her home in Ken lucky. She has given high degree of satisfaction since coming b Brink lev The warning notice published by Mrs. Flora telling the ladies of Miss Koontz intended departure. re- suited in a great rush Of millinery work by her for the past ten days.
 Tuesday night June I, Is the date of the elocution and music re- c!tal by Miss Ruth Rorie and her sis ter, Mrs. Rorle Adams Wherever these talented ladies have appeared before the people they have been lavlshly praised by public and press. Miss Rorie is a graduate from two reputable institutions of music and eIocution and her sister has been a lifelong student,
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-07
Brinkley Women Push
 RrinkIey."

The "clean up move has taken hold in earnest and the Brinkley women have taken up the work
 The ladies of the Book Club who are responsible for the Fountain Plaza movement which is about to be realiz- ed have also planned that the weeds shall be cut in Brinkley. Their plan is to employ person to cut all Of the weeds and to charge 5 or lOctS tor each lot of 50 feet.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-07

-J. H. Williams has returned from a visit to friends in Little Rock.
 Mrs. w. M. St. Clair was on this weeks sick list.
 N--Mrs. Henry BrcKell ani children except Master Joel. are in Memphis visiting Mrs. Brckells parents. MT. and Mrs. Carter.
 FFred Push was the guest of home folksSin this city this week, while en- route from Texas to Memphis to at tend the Convention of Oil Mill men.
 Mrs. J. w. Stuart has returned rom Atkadelphia where she went to attend the Commencement Exercises of Ouichita College where her soa. Emmett has been attending. Emmett has gone to Louisiana where he vii teach band.
 Mrs. A. C. Mckinney, of Mar veil, who has been visiting relatives ir indianapolis for the past several weeks, has returned to her home ant vas guest of Brinkley friends thi. week. Mrs. Nick. had the pleasur, of hearing Roosevelt in his Indian apolis speech.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-07
|I1 PERSONAL NOTES


 z ptb Tabor left Tuesday
 ahaf on a visit to the Miss
 unber Co.,, buys Oak.
 a. Block, BrinSley, Ark. bmptly on insps 'tion.
 >Padg.tt, of Memphis, is in vIsnIny his daughter mrS
 Hover.
 les King, of Poplar B'uff'
 in the city Wednesday visit
 Her, Mrs. E. T. Pet,'so1. M. f1uney "a'
 ,,I days this week attending e interests in Little Rock.
 It Hendrix. Of Martin. Tenn.' .st of His uncle, Rev. w. w.
 and family. 5s Marybelle Sumpter came bwsday from Searcy where been a student in Galloway kter Claude. little son of Tony hty, has been quite sick during ] several days. s Eiita Clrrett. of A'kadel- hn th. city visiting friends, tn. Mrs. J. W. Stuart. N. w. H. Rhoads was in Jones' |6nday where he attended a n,eting of BlrroY PfesoJtery. 5. lanes M. Henderson and uqhter. Minnie V , left Mon- Wynne where they will visit $. parents.
 j will surely be pleased to hear 'rie and Mrs. Adams in their | the Opera House Tuesday me II.
 5. Campbell and children, sis IS. w. I. Tomlinson, return tile Rock tuesday, after a ] few days in this city. 5. Wat C. Brooks and daugh- 5 Ella, are in the city visiting my friends and are at the cozy MT. and Mrs. w. c. Willi- n South Main St. renee Wallace is now one of Sans boys. Having joined !, he left Thursday for Jeffer- where he will be drilled 'al months.
 'ong the recent real estate importance in Brinkloy was which W. K. Sims bought n. Black and H. H. Myers Of open land adjoining the rporate limits, It is located, the Arkansas Midland and 'elt Railroad, just south of 'e Factory and is at present med. The consideration was q IS said to be worth fully at amount.