davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-22
Tennis goods at Varden's.
DEATHS.

Mr.. Chas. Sauer, Sr., died at his
home on Second street, Saturday, at
1920 a. m. of a complication of dis
eases. Mr.. Sauer was aged rs years,
was quiet unassuming man and
highly respected by ali who knew him.
He was native of Baden, Germany.
At the age of II years he emigrated to
America. locating at Ripley, o., where
he married Miss Eva Schatzmann, who
survives him with their nine children,
Fred Sauer and Mrs. w. P. Mayfieid,
Of Lexington; John Sauer, of st.
Louis; Mrs. Lizzie Ashbrook Elign, of
Illinois; Mrs. Emma Orr, of Maysville,
and William and Charles Sauer, Jr,
and Mrs. Jamse Battertop and Mrs.
James Doty, of Paris.
The funreal services were held at
the grave IN the Prais cemetery Sum-
DAY afternoon, conducted by Rev.
Chandler, of the Methodist church.
Mr.. Alfred g. WornalI, one of our
Oldest and most highly respected citi-
zenS, died Saturday night at the Gym
tnlana hospital, from second attack
of paralysis. Mr.. Wornall had been an
Invalid for over a year, having prevl-
ease.
He vas II years of age and was a
son OF Alfred and Lucinda Hedges
Wornal.
His grandfather. Thomas Wornall,
was native of Virginia, moving to
Clark county in 1901, where he bought
large farm. He served as sheriff of
CLARK county and represented his
county IN the State Legislature in
loO9-lO. In the war of 1872 he COM
manded company of cavalry and upon
MS return home was made a Colonel in
Inc Kentucky militia He married
Sallie Ryan, the daughter of John B..
and Susan Ryan, and to them were
porn ten children. Mr.. Wornall died
IN 1888, after distinguished career as
soldier and citizen, Mrs. Wornall pass
ing away in 1854 at the home of Frank
P. Clay.
Mr.. Alfred Wornall was Confeder-
SIe soldier, belonging TO Company d,
Eighth Kentucky Cavalry, commanded
Dy the late Col. Leroy Cluke. He mar
req Miss Maggie Hamilton, who sur
wives him and resides with her
nephew, Judge E. I. Hinton.
Mr. Wornall for many years was a
prominent farmer of the county and
widely known as judge of fine cattle
and horses. He was kind and gener-
Gus and enjoyed the esteem of large
circle of friends.
!, The body was brought to Paris or
me ii O'Clock a. m. Louisville & Nash
vile train Sunday and taken to the
nome of Judge E. I. Hinton on Pleas
ant street. The funeral services were
heio at the grave in Paris cemetery
yesterday afternoon at O. clock, Elder
oarey Z. Morgan officiating.
Inc active pall-bea-ers were E. B
January. W. c. Stipp. George w. Nor
TOW, Gano. Hildreth. l.. j. Fretwel
ana j. I. Quisenberry. Honorary
lanes Z. Clay, Thos. Henry Clay, R
p. Hutchcraft, joint. Hedges, H. C
nutchcraft and o. P. Clay.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-22
Will Raise Tobacco in Texas.

=; X. Oldham, OF Lexington, return
ed saturday night from Orange county,
Iexas, where on behalf of syndicate
or Lexington capitalists, he secured
option on several thousand acres of
land which it has been found will pro-
duce the highest grade of shaded Cuban
tobacco worth $3.50 a pound. l.. H..
Sheiter, a Government expert has
demonstrated by actual prod lotion that
this tobacco will grow in the climate
and on the lands in that section, and the
syndicate expects to form a company
to raise this tobacco on large scale.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-22
FOR MAGISTRATE.

We are authorized to announce C. F.
Didlake as candidate for Magistrate
of the Paris precinct. subject to the
action of the Democratic primary Nov.
IL. 1908.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-22
Fresh WeinerwurSt.

Nice fresh wienerwurst and home
grated horseradish today.
BATTERTON & DOTY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-22
Tennis goods at Varden's.
New COlOred Addition.

On Thursday, Sept. "a. 1908, Wake
field, Moore & Wakefield will open a
new colored addition. which consist OF
sixty desirable building lots facing on
Seventh street. extension of Thomas
Avenue and intersecting streets. This
is great opportunity for the colored
people.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-22
Opportunity For Colored People

Never before have the colored peo-
pie of Paris been given such an oppor-
tunity to secure home as that being
offered to them by Wakefield, Moore q
Wakefield at the opening of the new
coIored resident addition on Thursday.
Sept. %. 1903. $40 cash payment ano
81 per week for desirable building LOT
is the opportunity of lifetime.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-22
Millinery OPENING SAT-
URDAY, SEPT. rs.

We cordially invite the ladies
to come and inspect our new
styIes in Fall and Winter
resdy-tO-wear Hats; also IN
trimmed Hats, Wings, PIumes
and Feathers.
FRANK & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-22
Shopping Made Easy.

Save time, worry and car fare by
shipping by mail. Goods bought with
taste and discretion. Best of referen
ces. For particulars address.
THE LEXINGTON PURCHASING
AGENCY,
1t Box Sc, Lexington, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-22

Special prices on Ostrich
Feathers at Frank & Co.'s
opening Saturday, Septem-
Der 26.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-22
See our window for great
bargains in cut glass.
SHIRE & FITHIAN.
Tennis goods at Varden'S.
$40 Free.

Every person attending the big Cain
Ole picnic at the Fair Grounds. Wed
nesday, Sept. %, will be given a num-
Der on a coupon emitting them to a
chance on a $40 gold piece donated by
Geo. Alexander & Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR STATE SENATOR.

We are authorized to announce ClauC
M. Thomas as candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for State Senator
from this district composed of Bour.
bon, Clark and Montgomery
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-22
Table Knives.

candle sticks, sugars, creams,
plates, bowls, nappies-come and see
them-cheap.
Els at FORD & CO. =
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-22

Every Thing For The Table.
In glass and China in all grades.
Is 1t FORD q co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-09-22
The Coal That Burns.

Genuine Red Ash and South Jellico
Coal. STARKE & co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06
PLACE FOR FRANK BURRow.
Elected Cashier of National Bank OF
Republic at Kansas City.

Frank H. Burrow, son of ]. r. Bur-
row, president of the Central National
Of Topeka, has been elected cashier Of
the National Bank Of the Republic, in
Kansas City. For some years Mr.. Bur-
row was associated with his father in
the banking business at Smith Center
and recently was appointed national
bank examiner. He resigns that posi-
ton to assume his new office.
The National Bank Of the Republic
has a capital of $500, 900 and a surplus
of $4,000. It's deposits are $4,000, 900. It
is one Of the newer banks of Kansas
City Mr.. BurrOw was one of the
youngest national bank examiners in
the employ Of the government, and he
will be one Of the youngest men to hold
such responsible position as cashier
Of bank with half a million capital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06
Death of aCattIe King, whitaker,

Fort Scott, Kan, April 6.-Jim
Whitaker, commonly known over Kan
sas and the western country as the
Cattle King was found dead Satur-
day evening in one of the pastures on
his ranch, eight miles southwest of
Redheld, according to telephone
message received in this city last night.
Mr.. Whitaker had started Saturday
morning to ride over his ranch and
inspect his stock. In the evening his
dead body was found lying in the
pasture by George Ray, who had gone
in search of him when he did not re-
turn home during the day. No marks
of violence were found on the body
and it is thought that death resulted
from heart disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06
st. Paul S, BartlesvilIe o.

Bartlesville, Ok. April 6.lThe first
game of the series between the Saints
and the Boosters Sunday brought out
the largest crowd of the season. 1t
was an easy victory for the Saints. By
punching hits in the fourth st. Paul
made four runs. The other score was
by Noonan, who lifted the ball over the
fence. The score:
st. Paul -.............0 90 o O-5
Bartlesville .... 80 0 o o o o o o 90
The summary: Bases on balls-On
Cheney 5, or Tennison 1. of Smith 1.
Two base hits-F1ood, Roth, HorreH.
Maggie. Home run-Noonan- Double
play-Tiemyer to Rowan Hit by pitch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06
FAMILY CONSULTATION.
italian Royalty to Talk Over the
Abruzzi Engagement.

Naples, April 6.-The Duke of Aosta,
eldest cousin Of King Victor EN-
manuel, has been requested by the king
to go to Rome and will start this ev-
ening. 1t is expected that a family
council will be held under the presi-
dency of the king to discuss the re-
ported engagement of the Duke of the
Abruzzi to Miss Katherine Elkins,
daughter of Senator Elkins, Of West
Virginia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06

"I find health in the
package with the Red
Seal,' said a man a few
days ago, in referring to
Postum.
When anyone has learn
ed that coffee has been
causing more or less dam
age to his nervous system,
and finds health In drink
ing Postum, which Is
made only of wholesome
wheat, he has a right to
grow enthusiastic and
want others to find
health i'm the package
with the Red Seal"
sThere's q Reason"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06
Embroidery E'Ont1ngS
Of Wonderful Beauty
for .y1.25 a Yard

Twenty-Five entirely different patterns, and all
new-values up to $500 yard. Beautiful Baby
Irish, Grecan Key, Shadow and Heavy Surface en-
broidery patterns plenty of small, dainty figures,
exqusitely wrought upon fine swisses and other
terials These embroideries are q inches wide-and
to be used for waist fronts, entire waists The
wide embroidered panel in the center and the side
designs separated by spaces of the plain material
to be tucked or set with lace insertion desired.
Many of the choicest patterns displayed in one
of our windows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06
A Child Burned to Death,

Abilene, Kan, April 6.-The infant
child of Mr. and Mrs. s.. H. Lenhart
was burned to death and the Lenhart
home partly destroyed by fire result
ing from the explosion of stove Sun
day afternoon. A 12-year-old son was
attempting to light the stove with gas
oline or Kerosene and an explosion re-
suited. A large collection was taken
up for. the benefit OF the family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06
Poisoned at a Barbecue.

Montgomery. Ala, April 6.-J. H.
Edgeson. member of the Montgomery
revenue board and a prominent plan
ter, died today as result of poison in
food at a barbecue Of politicians Satur-
day. Several others were made Ill, but
will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06
ADouble Header at Enid.

Enid, Ok, April GA double header
was played here Sunday between Ell
Reno and Enid. Enid won the first 8
to 2. The score by innings:
Enid .. ..2 90 90 s-3
Ell Reno .............0 0 1 o o o 0 0 IL
Batteries-Ray and Moss; Morgan,
Stanley and Harrington.
The visitors turned the tables in the
second, winning to 2. The score by
innings:
Enid .. ...... % o 2 o o o o o o.
600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06

The Servant in the House." was given
before an audience cons listing entirely
OF Masons. The scenery was moved
from the Savoy theater, where the play
Is running, and complete per-
Torrance was given under the au-
spices of Howard lodge OF Masons The
play is based on principles Of brother
" love. similar to those profAssed By
the Masonic fraternity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Novelty.

There is a show at the Novelty
| theater for this week which will aver
age up well with the many good. ones
| that have been seen there before it.
Mr.. Wells, the manager of the house,
| has secured five acts which furnish a
great variety Of vaudeville and that's
what makes a vaudeville show enter
tanning.
| Of three, comprising Miss Teresa Mar
idor, Dan Moyles and Mr.. Bauvais.
| are given the head line position on
| the bill. They present an interesting
sketch 1.-The Wildfiower" in which
-iiss Maridor wears a wonderfully
look like a real Indian queen.
James McDuff does some excellent
| work as mimic and Jimmie Cowper
is one Of the funniest black faced
comedians who has been in Topeka
this season. Then there are the Bow
en- brothers, 1.-THE college boys" who
are most excellent dancers but who
| almost discount their fine dancing by
trying to sing. And the other act on
the bill is an acrobatic turn perform
ed by the DeVan brothers and their
poodle dog. The dog is an acrobat
Of no mean ability and the men are
| wonders in their line.
! In "The Heart You Lost in Mary
land. You'll Find in Tennessee" Miss
1 Lillian Parfitt has fine illustrated
l
| attractive fashion. Mr.. Irwin's song
/ is 1.-THE Garden of the West. Jake
| Georgen helps him out with the Choir
us and the singing of the duo Is good.
Two series of excellent moving pic
| lures are shown tx e-.F So u
| At the Majestic.
! Frank Readick and his stock COM
pany opened their last weeks engage
j OF hn Mof a W
| afternoon with that great three act
farce comedy, "Good Bye. Hiram
And the many members of the COM
pany showed themselves to be quite
as capable actors of comedy roles as
they are of serious ones. In fact they
are proving themselves to be just
1 about as clever stock company as
has been seen in Topeka and they are
| playing to big houses at every per-
Torrance. Miss Freeman. Miss Bar
! ney and Miss Phelps again carry off
the honors of the production and
Richard st. Vrain again proves him
self to be a most capable leading
man, who can shine in any sort of a
role. Some good specialties are put
on between the acts by Miss Phelps.
George Robbins. Mr.. Hummel1 sings
an illustrated song and some good
moving pictures are shown.
| Good Bye Hiram will be the bill
until Wednesday when it will give
| way to "Sapho," which will be pre-
scented for the rest of the week. There
is no doubt about Sapho being one of
| the real sensational plays of the times.
| 1t created a furore in more ways than
| one when it was first presented In
this country eight or nine years ago.
In many cities the ministers began
agitations against it that resulted in
! the city authorities stopping the pro-
duction of the piece until the courts
had chance to rule that its presen-
tation could not be interfered with
1t will be given by the Readick COM
/ pany in its original form.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06
At the Aurora.

The Aurora theater has a unique
programme for it's show this week 1t
is combination of stereopticon
slides and moving pictures which is
very pleasing. The leading part of
the bill is the scenes from the pas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06

er-McCollum. Struck tout-By Tenni-
son 8, by Smith 4. by Cheney 2, by
Womack 1. Earned runs-St. Paul 2.
Umpires-Leroy and Thomson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06

sion play Of Oberammergau, illustrate
ing the stirring episodes in the life
of Christ. Stereopticon slides which
are hand cOlOred are used in the
Illustration Of THAT Old Sweetheart
of Mine" by James Whitcomb Riley.
THE Bachelors Supper by the late
Sol Smith Russell is well illustrated
by stereopticon slides which are made
from the Christy paintings. All the
scenes and pictures are fully ex-
planned by an interesting descriptive
lecture. Moving pictures are shown
by the famous Aurora light. Miss
Elizabeth Gray sings 1.-THE Holy City,
which is illustrated by beautiful Ian
tern slides. On the whole, the bill is
a very pleasing one for it's kind and Is
sure to delight the patrons. Manager
Henry F. Schuldt, and his saxophone
solo, are missed this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06
Coming. to the Grand.

While the American government
has removed the motto Elm God We
Trust" from it's currency, the Hol-
land government might appropriately
place on theirs the motto "God Bless
Our Flat?" For compared to other
lands, Holland is but the size of a fiat
as well as fiat on its surface. But
what it lacks in size and elevation it
more than makes up in oddly. This
is very graphically demonstrated by
Lyman H. Howe's moving pictures to
be seen at the Grand on Sunday and
Monday night next. However it
forms but one of many other features
of a programme Astounding in novelty,
charm, and much wholesome amuse-
ment- Another feature just as unique
yet entirely different, gives the audi
ence the real sensation of speeding 80
miles an hour in an automobile. 1t is
strange and exciting experience to
travel over curves and gradients at
such terrific speed. A magnified
study of wild birds at home, French
horsemanship, quarrying stones near
Cherburg, hunting the the polar bear,
life among the savage tribes OF Zulu
land, routine life on board a French
battleship, and numerous other scenes
compose a programme of surprising
interest.
MacMillen, the great American
violinist. will give a concert at the
Grand on Tuesday, April IA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06


Elizabeth Gray sings "The Holy City,
which is illustrated by beautiful Ian
tern slides. On the whole, the bill is
a very pleasing one for its kind and Is
sure to delight the patrons. Manager
Henry F. Schuldt, and his saxophone
solo, are missed this week
Lillian Russell Conquered.
She came, she saw and she con-
quered. So did, Lillian Russell, who
appeared in Topeka for the first time
at the Grand on Saturday night as
the heroine Of the breezy and stirring
racing drama "Wildfire," which is
the work Of George Broadhurst and
George v. Hobart. And Miss Russell
fulfilled all expectations as to reputa-
ton for being one Of the most beauti-
full women in face and form on the
stage Of today and Of few different
Yesterdays. For q woman of her age,
and she is a few years this side of
fifty, Miss Russell is something of a
marvel for looks and the gowns she
wears are quite as beautiful as her
self, likewise is the jewelry. Miss
Russell made her name on the stage
as a comic opera9Queen and she shone
as such until the Weber and Fields
combination broke up something over
two years ago when she essayed to
play ins straigfrN comedy. She, has
been sslccessfuK. 3ns her new line of
work from the start. And while she
Is not a great actress@she is a good
one and in "Wildfire" she has a rous-
ing play.
I But although she scintillates in
beauty with the brilliancy of a real
star. although she is called the star
of the play and probably figures as
the star on the salary roll, the true
star of the piece Is Will Archie, a
diminutive chap Who plays the part
Of Bud, the stable boy. His string of
slang talk is marvellous to con-
template and his scene with Miss
Russell in the second act is about the
most entertaining piece of work that
has ever been seen on the stage at
the Grand This second act is GER
tainly a thriller and was given seven
curtain calls. But this number was
undoubtedly given to compel the ap-
pearance of Archie and when he did
respond the audience stopped APP
plaudfng and yelled. Herbert
CortheH, as Matt Donovan a trainer
of race horses, also did some great
work and the other members Of the
cast were most competent actors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06

parent to the most careless observer that the goods
will sell themselves sight. Every wise housekeep-
will come tomorrow for her share. Come early
for the supply is not inexhaustble and the selling
will be heavy from the start.
Soft bleached muslin of light weight, SO inches wide,
I'd. &c
Heavier quality bleached muslin, SO wide, yd. 7Kc
12Kc bIeached muslin-entrely free from dressng-36
inches wide. yd SIC
Medium weight musnbest quality bleached SO inches
wide, yd. loo
Heavier weight musin-sandard grade-yd. 1876
Mills Long Coth-sheer qualty-36 inches wde-12-yard
bolts at Sc yd
Cambria musin-meGium weight, white, 80 inches
wide-yd. 1870
Cambria of finer qualty-36 inches wide-yd. 15c
Chamois Cambria very fine, soft the implies
I'd. Zoe
Long Cloth exceptionally quality. yards
Butcher Linon Suitins-36 inches wide-yd. 15c
Indian Head shrunk muslin for SUITS best qualy-yd. 18c
White Cambria Suiting-6ne quaty-36 inches wide
yd TIC
Brown Sheeting-7e inches wide-soft round thread =
Bleached Sheetng-94good quality-yd. $50
Bleached Sheeng 2h yds wide-excelent wearing quality
I'D. 1870
Ga Bleached Sheetns for single BEDS I'd. $50
Pillow Tubin9-best qualities 36-nch tubing I'd. Re-
42-inch tubing 2Oc-45-inch tubing 22xC
Seamless Sheets beached = 274x2K yards-made from
standard musln-each 75c
Seamless Sheetsof best quality extra heavy beached
lin--torn and hemmed-sizes 2Ax2k yds.-each 89c
SINGLE Shees-bleached-torn hemmed-2A long
each CSC
FlatSeamed Observation-Disclosures yds-eaoh 600
Pillow Cases-plain-36x42 40 inches-good muslin
Pillow Case.-hemsttched- good musln-3ex42
45 inches-each 10C
Better grades of plain Casesmade from muslin
and hemmed-36x42 or 45 inches-each 15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06

club will meet Saturday afternoon,
May O. at the home of Miss Frances
Perry, 713 Fillmore street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06
Fine AWOYel'
EnlbroidelieS
Values to $3.50 for SIPS

There are only ten pieces of these all oyers-but
they're rarely nethe qualities Of the swisses and
nainsooks of the foundation being superior to any
you have seen ebroideries at this price Patterns
are varied-all new, and many elaborate designs be-
ing shown in fine close work. Materials are %
inches wide. The window shows them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-06

Beautifully fine French German Valenciennef;
Mechlin Edges and insertions to match. Wild
to inches Our price of S1.OO dozen yards is muc
than the value of these laces.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-04
GLADSTONE NOTES..

The Gladstone schools had a vacation
this week.
Miss Katie Lacher is the guest of Mrs.
Julius Hollst this week.
Autos are still in use in our vicinity
while fasteners ride in closed sleighs.
Geo. w. Lee and w. L. Prindle re.
turned from Hunters Hot Springs Satur.
day.
Quite a number of Gladstone people
attended the ball at Taylor New Years
Eve.
Miss Emma Kemble is spending her
vacation with her parents at the Kemble
RANCH.
Miss Eva M. Alcott has been spending
a few days with Mrs. Geo.ELee and
family.
Rev. A. ]. Baldwin of Plains,] Mont.
arrived Tuesday and is the guest of Mr.,
and Mrs. Geo. Lee.
VIM. Dorgan and his sister of Horswill
were called to Hudson, Wis.,, Sunday by
the illness of their mother.
Miss Jean Sellers came back from
South Dakota Sunday, having spent
Christmas with her parents.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-04
restaurant. Come everybody and enjoy
the biggest event of the season.

restaurant. Come everybody and enjoy
the biggest event of the season.
A dance and quilt rattle was held at
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Erickson's home last
Saturday night. A large crowd was
present and an enjoyable time was had
by all. Herman Jually, one of our North
Dakota bachelors, held the lucky mum
Der and won the quilt.
A debate will be held in the Graeber
schoolhouse e Friday evening, Jan.
10; subject, "Should the Government
Have Control Over the RaiIroads?" Fol-
lowing the debate there will be a contest
case, f. A. Graeber contesting A. D.
Gray on the ground of non-residence.
Hon. d. W. jackson will be the attorney
for the defendant, and A. Graeber attor-
ney for plaintiff. Everybody attend and
enjoy the second principal event Of the
season. The last debate at the above
schoolhouse was we'll attended.