davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
.DA|RY Convention TO
Be HELD NEXT MONTH
Officers OF Agricultural Depart
mcrt, v. p. /, Call One for
November 18th and 14tll.
MOST IMPORTANT INDUSTRY
Desire to Bring the Attractive
Possibilities Of the Business
Before Those Interested.

Especial 10 Tho Times lspatch. !.

lSpeclal 10 no 4 Ilcd-bipphNNuttF
BLAcksBuRG. VA October ssu ,nrai
department., and w. u. Saunders. pro
lessor OF dairy lusbandry Mt the VIZ,
ginia Polytechnic Institute, have ISSUED
held al the v. L. ]. building ana ekK.
hIbit, Jamestown Exposition, on ine
18th and 18th of November. a spes
aII over the state on the 18th OF No
vember. good for seven days. and In
formation can be obtained concerning
the conyention at the above mention
quarters for the dalryrncn during the
meeting.
The real purpose. or this convention.
the first of its kind to be held In the
etate, Is set forth In the call as fol-
lows:
H'rhc dairy interests of Virginia,
always paramount, are at this time
tention OF farmers and breeders
and the general consumers OF
dairy products. not only In the
q large number Of small cities.
This Is due to the very Significant
fact that not only all OF the
cheese and much Of the butter:
consumed In Virginia is shipped
Into the State.
1T Is most evidentlthat this in
dustry needs great encouragement,
and that those eligible to the
proper conducting OF any branch
OF the dairy industry should he
made to understand tho SPLEEN
did profits that are in store for
them In any line of the business.
1T Is n matter OF impossibility to
secure sufficient good dairy pro-
ducts to supply tile demand at
present.
.~rhis being now we'll under
stood by all those directly IL touch
with and interested In various
lines OF dairy husbandry. many arc
in accord with the calling of this
convention on the 18th and 14th
of November, at the Virginia Poly
t.echnlc Institute Exhibit Building.
Jamestown"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
nc STONE car WEDDING.
lHr!lltant Marriage OF Mr.. Robert II
Tinsley and Miss Sue Goodloe.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
BIG STONE GAP. Va October 60
at this place was the marriage of Mr..
Robert Bruce Tinsley, Of Nincennes,
Ind, TO Miss Sue Mills Goodloe, of Big
stone Gap. Va. Which took place in
the Baptist Church at 6 o'clock We'd
nesday evening, Rev. Robert McInturf
officiating.
The altar was beautifully decorated
with ferns and flowers. and appropriate
wedding marches We're rendered by
Mr.. J.. III. Matthews.
The marriage procession was led by
t1lr. w. g 8T'atnta" and M".3 LAW y
Ayers, ushers; next came the little
flower girls. Louise Goodloe, sister of
the bride, and Ruth prescott, dressed
in pink and white, and carried cosmos.
Then came the attendants, as follows:
Miss Esther Essar, or Dorchester, anu
Mr.. G. 2. Miles, of Blacksbursi Miss
Carrie Rangely. OF stuart. and Mr..
Mayo Cabell; Miss Marguerite Gioodloe,
sister OF the bride, and Mr.. Cova. OF
Havana, Cuba; Miss Laura Kelly and
Mr., j. Is. ,Taggart; Miss Elizabeth Polly
and Mr.. I. B, Goodloe, and Miss Matte
Bullitt, maid of honor.
Mr.. Tinsley entered With Mr.. w. r.
pech. his best man. The bride entered
on the arm OF her father, Mr.. John nj
IIooalos uhu WAS e-NQuisltelS SoWneu "
white satin. pnnne crepe. She wore O
tulle veil, held by q spray OF orange
blossoms, and carried lilies nf the
valley,
Tho maid OF honor wore white net
over taffota, and carried Bride roses
Misses Esser, Marguerite tsoodloe ant
Elizabeth Polly wore gowns of pinl
chiffon cloth and carried bridesmaid
roses. Misses Itangely and Laura Kelly
EWere attirad In point d'esprit over silk
and carried Bride roses. {.
The bride is q pretty brunette, and Il
Idecidedly popular amongst her many
FRIENDS and acquaintances.
BIgNMr, Tinsley is a native of Radford
Wa, and Ia q graduate of ". Il. Il, ant
Hits now connected With tho Chicago
Indianapolis and Evansville Railroas
Company as locating engineer
4 saAxANs - ~ q -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Twelfth Annual Meeting to be Held in
stnunton December Attn md 9th.

Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.l
STAuNToN. VA. October 2s.-Pre-
parations are being made for the
twelfth annual meeting of the Nir-
gInia State horticultural Society, to
be held In this city December 4th and
9Th. The sessions will be held III the
county assembly hall. and charm. N
". a. McComb. OF the local committee
OF arrangements will see that all de-
tails are given proper attention. 1t
is desired that there shall be a large
attendance OF those interested in fruit
and fruit growing. The society ex-
tends n cordial invitation to all.
whether members or not, to be pres
ent.
An especially interesting feature OF
this meeting viii be the exhibit OF
Virginia fruit. Tho citizens of Staun-
ton and Augusta county have shown
such interest and public spirit in con.
nection with the matter as to coilec'
| $3.50. and place 1t at the disposal OF
the society for premiums.N In this ex.
hibit all exhibitors must be members
of the society, and all fruit shown
must have been grown by the exhl.
bitors in Virginia.
Among those who will discuss va.
rious subjects during the meeting are
Professor w. NJ. Scott, of the Depart.
ment of A~griculture: Hon. S. L. Lup.
ton, OF Winchester; DR.. ]. B. Emerson
of Albemarle: j. w. Wooden, of Crozet
Hon. S. B. Woods, of charlottesville
DR.. Samuel Adams Robinson, of Coves
Vile; w. j.. Glen, OF Stanton: T. 5
EHerbert, OF Richmond; II. L. Price. o
Blacksburg: L. w. Evans, of Rich
mond: Professor II. T. Gould. of TIL,
United States Department of Agrlcul
ture: Professor Hume. OF Petersburg
Commissioners Koiner. Harper Dean. o
Blacksburg. and Professor w. d
Atwood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Cntnrrl.

Whether it is of the nose, throat
stomach. bowels, or. moro delegate Or
gars. catarrh is always aeniiitatshs'
lii Is a discharge from the mucous
membrane when kept in q state OF n,
Illumination by an impure. commonly
sc~rofulous, condition of he blood
of cntarrh, radically and permanently
1T purifles the blood, soothes, tho IN
iflamed membrane, builds up the sys-
tenn; removes the cause ana over
Harry Il, Charles, sGrampinn, 'Pa.,
saws. Floods Sarsapartlla has cnreu
Of eatarrh, aud ISreeommend itato
all sufferers, Y.
saunrllia, foT&no substitute S;aGt" tkastt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

LnrEc Number of Application. to Or
Ennizc In Southern states.
Activity in banking circles in the
~ report OF the local branch OF II. g..
Dun & Co. which follows:
NEW NATIONAL BANKS.
The Western National Bank. OF
Odessa, Texas: capital, $4,000. y. G.
kendrick. president: II. a.. Kelly. vice
president: q. 3. Black. cashier.
APPLICATIONS TO ORGANIZE.
The First National Bank. of Black
well. Texas: capital. $4,000. Applica-
ton fled b. J. v. W. Holmes. Sweet
water.
The First National Bank. OF oiney.
filed by ". NJ. McGregor. Wichita
Falls.
NEW STATE BANKS. PRIVATE;
BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES
The Merchants Bank. of Hanceyille,
Ma: organized S. L. Sheriff.. presi-
dent; 7. NJ. Gibbs. vice-president; a.. l..
jackson. cashier.
Tho Bank OF Register. Ga. branch OF
of the G'ennyille Bank.
and Loan company. Of vaidosta. Ga.
capital, $4,000. Applied for charter.
The State Bank. OF Merryvilie, La.
capital. 10000. +. II: Carroll. presi-
dent: NJ. e. Frazer. rice-president; b
III. Carroll. cashier.
The Bank of Oak Grove, La: capital
Sis 1000. A. Jackson. president; A. w
Biyens. vicc-president: w. w. Stevens
cashier.
The Flat Creek Bank. OF Flat Creek
Tenn; capital. $4,000. w. L. Crigier
president; /. S. Reagor. vice-prcsident
j.. p Shofner. cashier.
Tho Citizens Bank, of Watertown
Tenn. Applied for charter.
The Bay city Bank and Trust Com
9 ss5 Soo Of Bay City pdoi Tekaa; eapi'an1
Rureiey. yicn-president. j.. II. Fowler
cashier: f. ZedIer. assistant cashier.
Tho Bank of Auburn. Ga capital
$1,000. I. c. Flanagan. president; S
The Woodland Bank. of Woodland
ga. Applied for charter: capital
rexas: r capital S.a! slo sass' o Sd 9aahassr
The First State Bank. of kirkland
Texas; capital. $4,000 Organizing.
III. Grove, president; q. l.. Cash. vice
president, L. r. Ward. cashier.
The Frs, state I Bank. o Sf any SSsstbroo I
Hooper. president: II. II. Wright. vice
president; R. b. Terrell. cashier.
The Peoples Bank of H~arrisanburs
president; r.. p. Beery, vlee-president.
CHANGES IN OFFICERS.
- bbAEN ~ :. y. -. "
w. Gore is president: d. McCauley
vIce-president; w. ID. Wildman. cashier
The First National Bank. of Calvert
Texas. j. II. Alone Is cashier: +
Proctor. assistant cashier.
The First National Bank. OF Bairt
Texas. 13. r, Russell is cashier.
Tho Waggoner National Bank. Q
Vernon. Texas. Robert Hoesscle ]
president.
The First National Bank. of EMO,
Texas. c.. r. Anderson is president
j.. NJ. IIagood. vice-president, g. B. An
The Haskell National Bank. of Has
kell, Texas. a.. G. Sherick is president
j. J.. Stein. vice-president; Ii. Il. Field
cashier.
The First state Bank. of Sulphu
Bluff, Texas, y. NJ. Fleming, president
T. Il. Mahaffey. vice-prasident; .. ]
Mahnfycy, cashier.
Tile Scott County National Bank, {
Oneida, Tenn. NJ. v. Montgomery
sashier.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Bank of Ashpole. n. g., Ia
.hanged its title TO the Bank OF Fail
mont, to conform With change III nan
Of town.
Company, of Fayetteville. n. c., h;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Gwath,ne y-Ellis.

A marriage Of interest to their many
friends and relatives in Richmond and
elsewhere, is that, OF Miss, %iastelle
Mrs, George Ellis. OF Lloyds, Essex
eounty, to III. William Gwathmey. OF
~Beulahville, King Willlam COUNTY, s,
Tuner ESSEX Church ut high noon on
f66estober sOtii. Miss Mildred Ellis. Sis
ter of the bride, will be maid ct honor
and Nh, Hardin Burnley, Of Richmond
1.-THE bride will be gowned In white
radiuanSstls, With veil. and carry lEsH!ds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

roses, Tho bridesmaids, who are Miss
Lucy Catlett. OF Richmond: Miss
Saunders, Miss Bland Of Maryland;
mey. of King William county, and
Miss Cora Taliferro, Of Richmond
county. vii. wear white organdles and
bouquets of pink #chrSsanthemums.
Messrs. Harry Redwood. OF Ashevllle,
N. al; Archie Ryland, Alfred Gwath,
mcy and John NJ. Gurnelt.so OF King and
mond. and DR.. Gouldin. of Essex coun-
", will be the ushers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
MARRIED AND TO MARRY.
Miss Caroline Randolph Wexford Soon
TO We'd Mr.. (sucst.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The rimes-Dispatcli.l
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, October &c.
Mr.. and Mrs X. g. Wexford, of "Sa-
bine Hail. Richmond county, have is
cards for the marriage of their
.4 Wslirnrl - Mr AS. TranK :. G manaolp nf
"Snowden," near this city. The mar
riage viii tako place at the home OF
the brides parents on Wednesday, No
venber 9th.
Mr. u. r. Walker, of West Virginia,
Miss Matte 4. lFerneyhough,
daughter of Mr.. Milton F~erneyhough,
of Stafford county. We're married re.
Gently In Norfolk, by Rev. DIR. Starr.
Mr.. A.. Douglas Kincaid. of Abe
marie county, and Miss Lucy Mason
Holiday, daughter OF MI. and Mrs,
James 7. Holladay. OF near Lewiston,
Sp~otsylNania county, We're married
Thursday al. the residence of the brides
parents. Rev. G.. u. Saunders officiating
The house Was beautifully decorated,
bride, Vas maid Of honor, and James
Dorrier. OF Albemarle, best man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
rLEDGlNG THEIR TOBACCO.
Virginia Growers In Sympathy With
Dark Association.
Especial to The Timcs-pispatch.l

lSpeCldi 10 4 ne INcS-DlSpatCf.J
EUREKA MILLS. VA, October 90
Mr.. E. T. Bondurant. vice-president of
the Dark Tobacco Growers Association
of Kentucky. Tennessee and Virginia. is
making a tour of the upper end Of tho
county in the interest of the associa-
ton. He is making two speeches daily.
Farmers are manifesting much interest
in the cause. and are pledEing tiieir to-
bacco TO the association.
MIR. Isaac c.. Foster, representing the
United States Census Bureau. Washing
ton, ID. c., has completed his work in
the clerks Office, compiling the mar
riages and divorces in the county for
the past twenty years, beginning in
1887, finding the number of divorces
to be about 100. mostly colored. Mr.
Foster left for Nottoway county, and
when through there will have com
Iplcted the work in the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Motors Cars in I,AYke,,.

The Revenue Commercial du Leyant,
referring TO the announcement that
motor cars. which I'D to the present
nave heen debarfed from entering
turkey, are now authorized to do So
with certain restrictions. points out
that though good roads In tho country
are noneXistent the Inhabitants, Who
delight In novelties. will probably pur-
chase cars which will have to be MAIDS
solid ON account of@the Inequalities 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

been absorbed by the National Bank
of Fayetteville.
The Central National and the Spar
tanburg Savings Banks, of Spartan
burg, s. c.. are to consolidate on Jan.
uary 1st.
q. G. clifford & Co.. OF Wharton.
| Texas. have been succeeded by the
| Wharton Bank and Trust Company;
capital, 10000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
MlssIonary MeetIng.

baptist Moments Missionary Society or
the city In the lecture room or tne
Second Baptist Church this afternoon
at 4 O'clock. Miss Edith g. crane. the
new corresponding secretary. OF tne
IWoman's Missionary Union Auxiliary,
Southern Baptist Convention, Will be
the speaker, and will talk on the
work OF the union. All ahtereSled ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

sell & Oliver, of Iynchbnrg. Va. cons
tractors on the Southern's mammoth
transfer sheds at Spencer have SOM
pleted their work and the workuisn
which were removed from Salisbury TO
Spencer rs a matter OF economy t.
tho Southern. and in order TO faSsll1
tate the handling of about oo9 t;trs
of freight per day, are SAID to re lne
largest in the United States, having
many miles OF trackage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Belriun,.s Coal Industry,

Belgium PRODUCES about a4,000,Oo0
tons OF coal per annurn, valued at $5s,-
2 $1,000. The safety OF tho workers
has been brought to a high, pitch Of
excellence. and the average death rate
from all causes during 1e01-1soi Was
the British consul-general, Is said to ba
the lowest rate Of mortality attained
In any country, Notwithstanding ths
fact that the Belgian mmes--deep. Y.
III fire danlp-may be considered as
among the most. dangerous ! the
world. AS Regards equipment. the ma
torlty of the mines arc well nttsa w
electricity as the sole motive FORCE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
JAI.sN ORDERS s'rERI. RAILS,
Carnegie Company Will Rush 1900
TONh for IIaG on Imucrlul HALFWAY

-CNrneglc Company VIII Rush 10000
Toms for. Use 1n Imperial Railway.
PITTsBuRG, PA. October a6,--The
Carnegie Steel Company has Just re-
ceiyed an order from the Imperial Rail-
way of Japan for 5000 tons or stand
ard steel rails, weighing from seventy
two to ninety pounds. as a rush order,
II tho company succeeds In delivering
10000 tons will beS given II by the
same road. The rails are to be de-
Iivered at SYokohama, and the contract
price is $30gn ton Mt Yokohama.
The present price OF rails to. Amerl-
can railroads Is $aS a ton, but the
additional So Ia to cover the freight tt
Yokohama, The rails will he made al
the Edgar Thompson plant,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
IN NOW Homo.

Mr.. Alfred q. Walton and family. of
No. Is South Plum Street, have moved
70 1 the!r, y nsM " n noT 7, s,SSt; ZAP s Ifg s AMes
the Wlnter With thsln.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

David Christie Murray, who died .in
London recently, was an indefatlsaple
traveller and a prolific writer. stie mas
to his credit forsyrfour Volun.ss, .ar v.s-
snondent for the newspapers durinG
the Russo-Turkish war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

the road surface. 1t appears that there
are q few provinces which are more
fortunate In their roads where, doubt
less. a larger opening will be found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
new TOWN DOWN
IN .RTH CAROLINA
CONTINUED from TIrst Page.1

ME
terrain and an Episcopal church Will be
organized.
The First Cotton Mil.
The Denton Cotton Mills Company In
the latest acquisition In the way Of
manufacturing.
The company is Incorporated for $50,-
900, with the privilege OF increasing
the capital to 100000, which will prob
ably be done at no distance date. The
incorporators are Messrs. Berry Da-
wilson, of ~Gibsonvil1e; J. w. Noel. of
Lexington, and j. a. Noel, OF Roxboro.
The now mill is to have 5000 spindles
and VIII manufacture cotton yarns. 1t
will give employment to about 100 peo-
lple. Work is to begin at once and the
factory Will be in operation by spring.
The company has secured a twenty
acre site from the Hub Land Company.
OF Lexington. The men behind the
new enterprise are men of great blsi-
ness sagacity and experience, and are
lnctinS on the advice Of some OF the
best cotton mill men in the State. who
pronounce Denton the finest location
Tor n cotton mill in North Carolina.
as regards low operation expenses.
rue Is at hand SO cheap that the ex-
pected Whitney electric power can
YORK no saving In power cost-at least
for several years to come. Native la
bor Is at hand also, and all other
conditions. including railway facilities,
go to make the town u fine location
Tor any manufacturing Industry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

%southern,s Sheds Completed.
SPENCER, n. e., October 2~6'--Hus-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
I1Iectrlc rowcr at Hand.

Denton has an advantage. and a
bright prospect In the fact that 1t is
located far enough away from COM
p3eting towns, being twenty miles from
Lexington, twenty-seven from High
Point. twenty from brownsville, and
twenty-five from Winston. and eiEh.
teen from the new electric power
town of whitney on the Yadkin River
II is in Davidson county, and right
In the heart OF the North Caroana
furnitnre-maklns belt. the undeyelop-
ed lumber supply OF the Piedmont sec.
ton being at Its door.
A billion feet of timbers lie In the
immediate neighborhood. This t!mbe!
hickory, the IDEAL furniture raw ma.
%terial. In addition there is q plenty
of poplar and other tasteless timbers
from which are made butter dishes
fruit baskets n boxes, etc. Thu
electric power to be supplied from
the great plant at Whitney on III,
Yadkln, which is second only to Ma
CARA " not Its equal, Is only eighteen
miles from Denton, and Will be con
yeyed here by wire. furnishing powe'
to run n amount of machinery TO
large and small Industries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
ACTIVITY IN nANKING.

LnrEc Number of Application. to Or
Gtnizc In Southern States.
Activity in banking circles in the
Eouthern States is shown by the week
~ report OF the local branch Of X. g.
Dun & Co, which follows:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-06

James Hin il ct work for IL. d. Mills,
Ed, blanchard, wife and son visited In
this vicinity last week.
VIM, Jaycox OF Woodstock spent last
week at Charles Flint's,
L.w. Newell went to Woodstock Mon
day 10 serve as iuryman,
Mrs, Labelle ana child OF Bethel visited
her sister, Mrs. Lucia, in Notown over
Sunday.
Mr.. Perkins and Mrs. Kate Way of
Pittsheld called on j. E. Goddard Memoir
isl day.
Mrs. Ernest Boutwell, Is slowly inn
proving in health, but not able TO be up
any yet.
Mrs. L. NJ. Parker and son spent last
week with her parents, Walden White
and wife.
Joe Bennett and family came from New
York state last week to visit her father,
Henry Flint.
Mrs. Marcia Longley from Mendon
was ia town over Memorial day, visiting
her son, Harley Longiey.
Lightning came In ON the wires OF j. >.
Davis phone aud burnt out the fuses In
tae lightning protector May u.
L. w. Newell and wife, Leon Chamber
lin and family and II. u. Mills and wife
spent Sunday at Albert Newell's.
Mr., and Mrs. A. A. Tyler OF Lynn,
Mass, called on friends in this vicinity
last Friday, returning to Lynn Saturday.
Charles Adams and wife have finished
work for Peter Garron at Stockbridke
Common and moved into Albert Sewell's
house, better known as the Root place.
Charles has job OF cutting lumber for
Mr.. Burns at the new lumber camp IN
Barnard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-06
The Best Of All and

syrup has been used by mothers for their children
while teething. Are you disturbed at night and
broken OF your rest by sick child suffering and
srying with pain OF cutting teeths II so send al
once and get a bottle OF "Mrs. winslow's Soothing
syrup" for children teething. Its value Is
,ncalculable. IL will relieve the poor little
sufferer Immediately. Depend upon II, mothers,
there Is no mistake about u. II cures diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie softens the gums reduces Inflammation and
gives tone and energy TO the whole system
aMrs Winslow's Soothing Syr5pm for children
eething Is pleasant TO the taste and Is the
prescription Of one OF the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses In the United States. and
Il for sale by all druggists throughout the world
Price 2Sc. a bottle. Be sure and Ask tor M-s
Winslnw's Soothing Svrup."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-06
ruNs BRIDGE

Aliek Coutermarsh 10 Ill with the grip.
ira Luce OF Randolph Was in town
Friday.
George Kempton OF Center iale, r. 10
spending . short time here.
Mrs. Emma Camp OF Concord Is visiting
her sister, Miss Myra GliLes.
Roy Rolfe of Claremont spent hw
days with friends here last week.
Mrs. Emma Whitney OF Fitchburg Is
q. John Benefits for few weeks
Charles Ordway OF claremont visited
friends here last week Wednesday,
Miss Fiore Fitch o. Hanover was
guest OF Mrs. Eva Roweil last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. n. q. Preston of Quechee
called on friends in town last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lyman Rix OF Randolph
We're recent guests at John Morriiis.
W. III. Alexander and niece visited at
John Alexander's last week Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kibbee have re-
turned from Canada to stay until faii mere
Mrs. Alma Goss, who has been very Ill
tn pist few weeks, remains about the
same.
Mrs. Emily Lamb OF South Royalton
WAS at II. X. Haywsrd's Tuesday OF last
week.
! Twelve OF tue sous VI NcsSinuS "ss'AeSe
thu exercises at Chelsea In the afternoon
Memorial day.
\ Rome Ross had his cows tested last
week and found one cut OF the twenty
ightly diseased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brewster OF White
River Junction were guests at Charles
Osborne's recently.
The Al. Martz Speciality Co. gave q
show here to q full house wednesday
evening OF last week.
Lincoln Cilley found one OF his young
cattle tangled up in the barbed wire ana
pretty well bruised up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Miss
Ia Smith OF Melrose, Mass, were guests
At Frank Cushmsn's Saturday.
The services OF F. Il. Williams OF Hart
ford seminary have been secured as pastor
OF the Cong'l church, to commence next
Sunday.
Pre- Memorial day exercises wee held
In the graded school by the schools JOIN
ing together in their exercises and were
more than usually interesting, each pupil
d serving common Q len. There were not
so many in attendance Memorial day as
usual, owing to sickness and cold wealth
err. A very Interesting address was given
at the church by Hon. Frank II. Brown OF
Claremont. The South Royalton band
was present and gave some fine music
appropriate for the oec lsion. After the
exercises at the church, line was formed
and marched to the cemetery, where the
, services were conducted by members Of
whitney post and Sons OF Veterans and
graves were decorated. A more quiet
Memorial day has never been seen here