davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-10
CAMDEN WILL 9E
 MEETI.9 P.'3:: 1: Pine Bluff Extends IrvG.a- tion to Daughters c. King But ouachita County 31= tropolis Won Out
DR. BUCKN FIR THERE
Delivered an Address Before Annnal Assembly in Little Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year The Last Session

The last session of the annual as 'sembly of the Daughters of the Kin. of the diocese of Arkansas opened yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Officers for the ensuing year were elected
 The program was as follows
 Rule Of Service; It's Difficulties and Privileges" by Rev. w. D. Buck ner of Pine Bluff; unfinished busi. ness; rising vote of thanks to Bishop Brown and the clergymen of the dio- cese for their helpful addresses and many other attentions and to the Daughters of Little Rock for their un- stinted hospitality.
 The following officers were re-elect- ed:
 Miss Clara Emo of Van Buren, state directress; Miss Emma Kramer Of Little Rock, assistant directress: Mrs A. S. Doud of Fort Smith, record ing secretary; Mrs. John Hodges Of Little Rock, corresponding secr9ary:
 Continued on Page Four.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-10
B'NAI BIRTH MEETS
 SUNDAY EVENING

Phoenix lodge Mo- 279, I. O. B. B.. will meet in the assembly hall of the Temple Sunday night at 7:30. Several candidates will be initiated. and soical repast will follow. MT. Sam Schloss of Memphis, who is one of the few surviving charter members Of the Memphis lodge as well as a pioneer of this great philanthropic or ganization in District No. :, to which both Pine Bluff and Memphis belong. will be the guest of honor at this occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-10

two were finally induced to agree to verdict of acquittal Ste was rep resented by 5. J. Hunt and E. l.. NerWin. T. IIayis Nixon assist Il Judge W. D. Jones ill the Proseeu- tion.
 rhe case against John Ellis. another negro who was charged with the same ofense, was no1le pressed before the Daniels woman was plac q oh trial Jack Gun ninGham. a negro. from whom sor1' of the stolen goods wererecoyered. admitted burglarizing the Dreyfus home and Implicated the Daniels woman. saving tkat she showed him through the house on the night of the burglary. The Daniels woman was formerly employed her as a maid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-10
CARRIE DANIELS
 WAS ACQUITTED
Evidence Against Negress Charged With Burglarizing DreyfuS Home Was of a CircumStantial
 N ature.

After being out about twenty minutes Friday ofternoon the Jury in the case of the State against Carrie Daniels, negress charged with grand larceny and burglary re- turned a verdict of mot guilty.
 The Daniels woman was charged with having entered and robbed the nome of Isaac Dreyfus on Main street some weeks ago. Strong circumstantial evidence was intro duced against her, but the jurors thought that it was not sufficient to convict. Ten stood for acQuittal and two for conviction, but the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-10

evidence unless 53.H suA- Wa- nul- l-aaI .& u'-, would result lu the "rr haying &reat trouble in sacu9. jag i6aoas co hear the ease when t WJs called This, he said, was only t preliminary hearing, and he could not apFove Of publicity of the dcfond- ants story at this timo.
 Judge Grace sustained tilc prose- eutor i4 bis contentious and stated slat Inc would beag Mr. Ladd's evi- denee, w:th only the attorneys pres ont, in private caMHbef. Attorney Austin attempted 10 make Il statement, but Judge Grace was firm and the iarist, followed by Inc defendant and his counsel and the States attorney, went into Judge Grace's parlors. The several hundred anxious spectators in the court room filed out of the doors a disappointed aggregation
 1t required Mr. Ladd about fifteen minutes to tell his story in full and be cross examined by the States at
 
 torney. Judge Grace was not long in announcing that he would grant him bail ill the sum of ten thousand dol lars. MT. Ladd's friends seemed eager to sign their names to the document in Sheriff Philpot's hands. Within twenty minutes property valued at more than $200,ooO was represented in signatures On the official paper Mr. Ladd then walked from the court room with a party of friends and all along the street he was congratulat ed on every side at securing his free dom.
 MT. Ladd's bondsmen are: NJ. Dan aher, M. A. Austin, Jeff Hicks, F. I. Fox, w. E. Mulliken, H. C. Fox, D. c. Bell, C. s. Bacon and F. l.. Dilley
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-10
>Pfan Adopted in Many Oth- 
 CT Cities Is Announced by the Pine Bluff Banking Houses
GOOD AS CURRENCY
Board of Trade and Merchants ASSO. ciatiOn Endorse Action of Clearing House ASs0ciatiOm-Merch Are Willing to Receive Them.

At a meeting of the members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Associa- ton, held Friday afternoon, the off, cials of the various local banking in- stitutions endorsed a resolution re- Questing all of the banks in this city to issue cashiers checks in small denominations for general circulation Their action was approved and. hearti- ly favored by the merchants of this city and. all other business men. The object of the~plan is to take ca:e ot all big payrolls and the locaf retail trade at this time, when a scarcity of money is so noticeable
 In adopting this plan the Pine Bluff Clearing House Association is only carr ying out similar methods to those resorted to in almost every oth- CT city in the South and Southwest at this time, and which is meeting with general endorsement and pubic favor everywhere. In Nashville, Tenn, alone checks saggregating a to- tai of nearly a half million dollars have been circulated by the banks 10 move the crops in that section of the country. St. Louis, Memphis, Atlanta, Fort Smith and many other cities have taken similar action.
 The plan was yesterday endors ed by the Pine Bluff Board of Trade and the Retail Merchants Association of this city. Several merchants took ad- vantage of the liberal movement to issue circulars, stating that they would receive the checks the same as if they were currency. None of the merchants here object to them and they will be just as serviceable and of as much value as if they were greenback bills, usually issued by the treasury department at Washington.
 The first cl ecks made their appear ance here yesterday morning from To- cal banking houses. They were un- hesitatingly accepted by merchants in cACuduSe HOT SOOuS anu II lllc odIaACC was due after the purchases has been made, the return was either in cash iers' checks or a smaller amount of cash.
 The cashiers checks resemble very much an ordinary check They bear the printed name of the bank issuing them. The amount for which they are drawn is printed in large figures. They are signed by the officials of the banks by which they are issued.
 For all purposes for which money has heretofore been used the new form of currency answers every de- mand. They have the same monetary value of United States treasury notes for like amount and are accepted without question wherever presented. The banks of the city especially re- quest that the checks be not endorsed. All of them are made payable to bear CT and this is not necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

The Pine Bluff Clearing House composed of all our local banks. de cided at their meeting Friday after noon, that the banks should issue cashiers checks in denominations o sl, s2, s and $1o to relieve the ares ent money situation in our city
 We beg to announce that "e N'l accept these cashiers checks In pH' ment of accounts andpurchases Jus the same as currency or gold.
 LEVERENZ-TRULO SHOE 70.
 November g. 1907.
 11-10-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-10

Charles Phillips, head of ;,- pub licity department of the Al C. Fis.1 Greater Minstrels, is in the cit; i:l the interest of the big mlns..;e, or ganization which is now .ou>iny :he South and which will appear here next Saturday night. Mir. Phillips is one of the real live ones in the as- sociation of press men and is aa old newspaper man of experience. He says the Field show is he best ever and is playing to capacitv mousse ev- anywhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-10

Henry FleXner. a we'll known tray cling saleman stopping at the Hotel Jefferson, was called to Memphis yes terday from this city to attend the funeral of his son. who died in Mem phis rather suddenly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-10

-s -E. E. Ogle and Will Guess were yesterday employed by Chief of Po- lice Al J. Stewart as patrolmen. At a recent meeting of the city council the chief of police was instructed to eAploy two additional men at~~thfs time y-Will be kept-en~the force for several months, and maybe per manently.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-07-26
Central.

Well, we are sure having some very
hot weather; are needing rain on the
crops.
Rev. B. F. Miller, of Jackson, de-
livered two very impressive sermons
Sunday to a large and attentive con-
gregation.
We are sorry to note the serious ILL
ness of Mr.. Walter Doty, in the Rich
land vicinity. We sincerely hope and
pray for his recovery.
Miss Bessie Henderson, one of Vino
mas most attractive young ladies, is
visiting her brother here, Mr.. r. T..
Henderson.
Mrs. Joe Waits and little ones, of
Goodman, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Waits.
Miss Linnie Ellison, of Hopewell,
accompanied by Mr. J. Robert Porter,
of Pickens, attended services here Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Ivy Upshaw, one of the most
popular candidates for justice of the
peace, was in our midst Monday.
Messrs. w. H. and W. L. Doty spent
Sunday with their sister, Mrs A. A.
| Porter.
Messrs. j. and R. Hart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Halsit Davis, of Harttown, at
tended preaching here Sunday.
Miss Mitt Doty, of Kosciusko, il
spending the week with her cousin,
Mrs. A. A. Porter.
Mr.. A. Porter drove over to Good
man on business Monday.
Mr. q. T. Marlborough, our hustlins
merchant, is contemplating adding
sixteen feet mora to his already large
and we'll filled store house. We wisl
him all the success that there is il
store for him.
We are glad to see Miss Clara Shoe
maker out again after so long confine
ment with a burned foot.
Miss Leila Landrum, of Goodman
visited relatives here Saturday ant
Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Waits returned to he
home in Goodman after visit to he
sons family here.
Mr.. s. J. Carter and wife, of Good
man, spent Sunday here withMr. j. W
Landrum's family.
We are glad to hear of the improve
ment of Mrs. Henry Ellison over i
Hopewell neighborhood Hope she wi
continue to improve.
Mr.. Hicks Waits, of Goodman, cam
down and Joined us at divine service
Sunday.
Several of our crowd are gone to th
picnic at Macedonia the oath.
Mr.. Walter Rogers, of Harttown
was also with us Sunday, at church.
News is scarce, so au revoir.
SOONER.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-07-26
6FOZViIle.

1t has been some time since | last
wrote so thought [ would try and
fill my vacant place this week, but
the paper is getting along so nicely
without me.
The weather is so hot and dry the
crops in our part of the country are
burning up and gardens are almost a
thing of the past.
Quite a number of our neighbors at
tended the picnic at Harland's Creek
last Saturday. All report good time.
Mr. Edgar Evans, little Alice Lee
Fryer and Miss Sallie Bell Byrd are
on the sick list this week.
Mr.. johnson began teaching the un-
expired term of Mr.. Shoemaker Mon
day. The little ones are very much
pleased with their new teacher. We
wish him much success
Mrs Bill Macmillan and niece, Ka-
tie Thornton, of Kosciusko, visited
Mr.. G. W. Darnell and John Byrd and
families last week.
Mrs. Matte Nixon and children are
visitors in our neighborhood
Miss Alice Frost, of Brozville, left
yesterday for Texas. We wish her 8
pleasant trip. We dislike to give Miss
Alic e up, but the best of friends must
part.
Mr. J. c. Byrd is expecting hi'
cousin, Mrs. Kate Trunnell, of Lees
burg, Fla, to visit him the latter par
of this week
Miss Irene Smith, uf CrystalSprings
is spending a part of the summer
with friends in this neighborhood
HAPPY JOE.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-07-26
OREGON.

Holmes county can boast of having
more men named Dennis after August
i than any other county in the state
or union,
Mr.. L. W. Fonville and sister, Mrs.
Butler, spent Sunday with j. W.
Wilmington and family,
Mrs. Tom Lyon, Mrs, India Fonville
and Mrs. Ida Herring spent Sunday
with Mrs. Alma Boatwright
Misses Roxie and Rosie Sharpe are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Tom Lyon.
. Mrs. India Fonville and Mrs. Ida
Herring visited Mrs. Tom jackson
Sunday.
Miss Bertha Sharpe spent Sunday
with Miss Mary Ella Sharpe.
Mr.. Frank Eakin and Mr.. Clay Her
ring dined Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Ingold.
A crowd of men and ladies went t.
Pinchback Lake last week fishing
and reported catching few fish but
getting quite number of bites.
Their grandfather, J. w. Whiting
ton, Mrs. NJ. E. Fonville, Misses Mary
Ella, Roxie and Rosie Sharpe andKit-
tie Sones spent Tuesday with Mrs
Halle jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Lyon, Mrs. In
dia Fonville and Miss HattieBell Jack
son left Wednesday for Glendora, Wis
iting relatives, and will return in tim
for the old man TO attend the Denni
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-07-26
CVDreSS.

Good evening to you, one and all
Don't YOU think we need good little
rain about now2 do, because every
thing seems to be parching up.
Mrs. John Wallace, of Coxburg, is
spending a while with her daughter,
Mrs. }. P Rogers, during the absence
of Mr., Rogers, who is working in
Lexington,
Misses Irma and Olga Spell, Maggie
and~Bena INLAND, with Masters Tom,
J. P. and little Miss Rosa Lee Nj
land spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Gallagher,
Messrs Claud Frost and Leslie Spell
were callers in the Central neighbor-
hood Sunday afternoon. How about
it, Old Blue2
Mr.. G. J. Spell made Lexington a
businesstrip Tuesday last,
Mr.. Joe Cooper celebrated his forty
seventh birthday last Tuesday and had
as his guests Mr.. Jas. inland and ia
mily, Mrs. Gallagher and family and
Mr.. Smith, of near Franklin.
Misses Irma Spell, Maggie and Bena
INLAND and Minnie Gallagher, accom-
panied by Messrs Claud Frost and
Leslie Spell went to the picnic at Har
land s Creek Saturday.
Miss Daisy Rogers and brother,
Grover, spent short while with Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Rogers Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Theron Frost spent Sunday
morning with his brother, Mr.. G. G.
Frost.
Mr.. c. G. Frost called to seeMissM.
A Gallagher Sunday eve,
Mrs. Jordan and sister, Miss Co
rinne Haddick, spent Saturday will
their brother, Mr., J. P. Rogers, ant
family.
Quite number of Cypress folks at
tended the picnic at Richland las
week.
Mr.. Leslie Spell called at Mr.. Nj
lands Sunday eve.
Mr.. Otho Richards was guest of Mr.
Joe Cooper Sunday evening,
Misses Maggie and Bena Milan
spent Wednesday eve pleasantly wit
Mrs. J. p. Rogers.
Mr.. Joe Cooper was in Pickens o
business one day last week.
Well, as news is scarce, we will bi
. you adieu, -
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-07-26
Forest Grove.

After an absence of a few weeks
will again try to write few lines.
No news of interest as usual Picnics
and political rallies seems to be all the
people are thinking of nowadays.
Misses Alice, Alma and Ruth Brown
returned home this week after spend
ing two weeks with their sister in
YaZoo county.
Miss Mary Barrentine and brother.
Frank, are spending this week with
relatives and friends in Carroll coun-
ty.
Miss Ada May Frost accompanied
by her uncle, Mr.. W. J. Spell, went
to Bowling Green Tuesday, to see tc
getting her a school for the next scho
lastic year.
Mr.. Clyde Spell spent Saturday ani
Sunday at Mrs. A. o. Frost's.
Mr.. Rupert Frost was business Wis
itor to Lexington Tuesday
Mr.. J. Y. Rainer and charming
daughter, Miss Katie Mai, spent Sat
urday night at Mr.. E. E. Brown, Jr's
Mrs. j. L. Lipsey was the guest o
her sister, Mrs. NJ. A Spell, Satur
day last.
Mr., Theron Frost was Sunday Wis
itor on Cypress.
Mr.. Jesse Brown spentTuesday nigh
in Hopewell Say, Jesse, what is tn
attraction -. - =, -
Misses Ada and Willie Belle Eros
and mother spent Monday with Broz
vile relatives.
Mr., J, V. Brown is at home after
few weeks stay in South Mississippi
Mr.. Mckinnon, a Tennessee boo
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-07-26
|SIMMONS, MEADE, dyer,
CUNNINGHAM SUCCEEDED SELVES.
Says ChanCery Clerk Williams, Who Asks Re.
Election, Saying That il the Law Did Not
Permit Him to Succeed Himself, He Would
Not Ask for Amy Other OffCe--His Record

county auditor, has been, time and
again, complimented by a committee
appointed from the board of super
visors and by the public generally.
AS public recorder, | have used the
utmost care and judgment in properly
discharging my duties
In order to keep abreast with the
times, and to meet the requirements
of this progressive age, contributed
$75. 90 of my own means towards the
purchase of book typewriter for the
Office. l have used the utmost care
and economy in the purchase of sup
plies for the Office, and though spend
at least$ 100. 90 per year, or $400. 90 for
the term, for postage stamps for mail
ing purposes, vet | declined to permit
board of supervisors to allow me pay
for same, as felt that the fees of the
Office would justify me IN paying my
own stamp account and that the peo.
pie should not be taxed with same.
Have | made mistakes2 Surely |
am not an exception to the universally
accepted rule that to err is human. -
The man wing never makes mistakes.
has not yet been born. Nevertheless
am pleased to correct my mistakes.
and as God endows me with strength
and understanding, | shall continue
to perpetuate such corrections. Now,
my friends, this is concise and truth
ful account of my stewardship as your
chancery clerk. Whether have meas
ured up to the standard of your ex-
pectations, it is alone for you to say.
The Office is yours. lam your public
servant and confidently hope to have
your hearty endorsement on August
the first by re-electing me as your
chancery clerk
The law permits me to succeed my
self as clerk, contemplating as it does
that experience will aid me in render
ing you just such service as the public
, deserves. If Lcould not succeed my
self, as the law provides, 1 would not
ask for any other county Office, but
simply wait until such time when l
could be reelected as your chancery
clerk.
Now, my friends, inasmuch as it
has been Democratic custom to re-elect
the chancery clerk, notably so in the
cases of Messrs. Peter Simmons, Jas.
t. Meade, J. M. Dyer and j. B. Cum
ningham, I confidently come before
you believing that you will not make
an exception in my case, but will
heartily endorse me by giving me an
opportunity of showing by better serv.
ice, that have profted by experience.
Thanking you again for the honor
conferred on me and asking for your
support, am, with every expression
of respect,
Your friend and public servant,
PARHAM WILLIAMS.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-07-26
O-O-OO-OO-O-O-O-O-O-O-Q
8 over The COUNTY ;
10000 O-o-o0O
CruOer.

One of the saddest accidents that
could be recorded occurred at Marks
Vile, six miles west of here, last Sun :
day morning Mr.. William Ludville
Leonard. a prosperous young man II
years of age, was accidentally shot and
died almost instantly. Mr.. Leonard
had been out in the woods driving up
some cattle, and had become overhead
ed and almost exhausted when he
reached Shotwell store, and lay down
on bench in front of the store to
rest, when his revolver dropped from
the scabbard striking the floor and was
discharged the ball passing through
the bench and entering the back OF
Mr.. Leonard's head, causing almost
instant death. He was son of Mr.. +.
II. Leonard, who resides at the head
of Honey Island, near Marksville. His
remains were inferred atAshton ceme
terry at 10 O'Clock Monday morning,
Rev. C, L. Stepp officiating,
Mrs. Godfrey and Mrs. I. J.Jordan,
of Lexington, are visiting Mr.. c. A
Pitchford' s family this week.
DR.. j. L. Harrison made short bus
iness trip to Tchula Wednesday.
:. Mr.. T. P. Day and family, of Adair,
neighborhood, were in CIuger Thurs
day and spent part of the day fishing
on Pinchback lake.
Mr.. Ben Holly was among hi
friends here Thursday. He report
good crop prospects in the hills nea
.Adair.
/, Mr.. D. A. Holly and family are Wis
iting their friends. and relatives her
this week,
MIR. W. A. Stepp and wife, Of Co
lumbus, Miss, are visiting the fami
Nv of Mr.. c. T. Stepp. Xxx.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-07-26
# Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Rogers.
PERSONAL.

of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Rogers.
Our present able county superintend-
ent of education-nexJ one also, for
that matter-was in this neighborhood
on official business one day last week.
We welcome Mollie and Polite back
in their old place again this week.
Don go back on us again, girls ;can t
you stir Skidoo up little2
Mrs. Lidie Rogers, with Misses
Daisy, Ina, little Miss Rebeka, Master
Peter and G. e., was an escort went
to the picnic at Harland's Creek Sat
urday.
Mr.. H. M. Jordan came down Sun
day morning and accompanied by Mrs.
Ell. NJ, Misses Corinne Haddick and
Joe A, went to preaching at the Bap-
tist church at Ebenezer,
Master James A. Rogers, FL. M. Jor
dan, Jr.. with little Miss Louise,
went to Ebenezer Sunday to preach
ing.
Mr.. J. P Rogers put in nice lo
of hay last week.
Mr.. S. N. Sample went to jackson
on Wednesday to attend the Noel meet
ing. NINETY SIX.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-07-26
From Ninety-SiX

Mrs. Mabel Jordan and sister, Co
rinne Haddick, visited their sister.
Mrs. Fannie Frost, on Thursday, their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs G. W
Roberts, in Yazoo on FRIDAY and thelI
brother and sister Mr.. and Mrs. j.
P. Rogers, on Saturday.
Misses Luke, Daisy and Ina Rogers
were welcome guests at the Green
wood home on Thursday evening
Messrs. A. B. and &. c. Rogers
were most welcome callers at the
Greenwood home several evenings last
week.
Mrs. Mabel Jordan, with Corinnt
Haddick andJoe A., spent some pleas
ant momens Friday night at the home
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-07-26

preciated guest of Mrs E. G. Mat
thews Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Matte Hooks and little ones
dined with Mrs. Alice Brister Wednes-
day
Mrs. E. G. Mathews and daughter,
Mrs. Ingram, dined with Mrs. McLel-
Ian Wednesday.
Mrs. G. E. Barrentine and little ones
spent Tuesday eve at Mrs. Matthews.
Mrs. Walter Weeks, of Bowling
Green, was the appreciated guest of
ner sister, Mrs. j. W. Moss, one day
last week
Mr. Tom Parkinson was a pleasant
caller in our little town Sunday morn
ing.
, Veto Swinney was business visitor
at Edsville Monday morning.
Mr.. G. E. Barrentine called at g.
D. McLellan's Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Pitman Holmes passed through
our midst Sunday eve, enroute to
Bowling Green.
J. W. Moss and G. E. Barrentine
spent Sunday eve with R. M. Hooks.
Mrs. Sallie Holmes was pleasant
visitor at Edsville Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Frost returned to
their home at Brozville Tuesday after
spending few days with Mrs. Frost's
parents at Edsville.
Mr.. Richard Cross, of West, attend
ed divine service at Mt. Vernon Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Jim Moorhead had the misfor-
tune to get his buggy right badly dis
figured Saturday by kicking horse.
Well as that is all / know will bid
! adieu to ALL BAD BOY.
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-07-26
fdirVIeW.

Mrs. George McCaleb and children
were pleasant callers at Mr.. J. NJ.
Roach's Tuesday evening.
Messrs Ben Meriwether and Tai
mage Parrish, of Black Hawk, spent
few days this week with their uncle,
Mr.. J. W. Meriwether.
Mr.. Emmett Moses is visiting his
brother, Mr. Garland Moses, this week.
Miss Minnie Lee spent Tuesday
night on Main street.
Mrs. c. o. Buck, after spending a
few weeks inMemphis with her broth.
er, returned home Monday, accompa-
MED by her sister, Mrs. Jesse Daugh-
try. who will spend few weeks with
| her
Miss Fannie Harvey, of New Or.
leans, is visiting her mother, Mrs,
Irene Harvey.
Several from here attended the pic
mic at Macedonia Wednesday and there
were several that got disappointed.
Mr.. Sam Roach spent Sunday night
with DR.. G. o. Buck.
Mr.. Howard Lawshe spent Mond ay
The Lexington advertiser., 1907-07-26

agent was in our midst Tuesday.
Mr.. E. L. Brown spent Sunday at
Mrs. NJ. A. SPELLS.
Miss Bessie Frost is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. P. A. Parkinson, in the Cox
burg neighborhood this week. Glad
to see you back again, Dutchie; wish
you would write each week You
stayed away so long, thought you had
gone sure enough.
Good wishes to ALL JUST US,