davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
HUDSON COMPANIE,
SIX PER CENT. SECURED GOLD NOTES
LIMIT
Dated February LIST, 1908.

hbyI AgEh
Ronm in Or
IF
mqannf o he
redemption
&Manhu C
Hudson SMu
H h re
carried by h River Fm thus be
fnn fro
be b.
presently
R will
eht~eN N =
eeHmne glm in m~ fixed
R CO gMmg4e nn
nG of m he
fGnofw will be d o. o
LARG
A
Payment be m in New
rreepswn i'll be issue dHt he OF
Harvey Fisk & Sons
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
NEW yooE PDECES.

~ 8 ar. g. oizs s. q 3-Is s. oi5s 81 ~ I'D
tF ------ SIS So 81 p 30
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
"soN OF THE CAR, FEAR THE RED"

The Car has issued an order that several state
buildings in St Petersburg. which had been paint
ad red since the time of Nicholas I, must be re-
painted some other color. The fact is ne dlsllkes
the color red Neither his wife. his daughters the
Iitte grand duchesses nor the ladies of the court
ever wear red in the Cars presence His abhor-
renee OF the color is not due altogether 10 us asso
cisrtons with anarchy and rebellion. When he was
quite boy he with his parents al lAvadla.
walking with some companions one AFTER
noon Nicholas came upon old gypsy woman
who was telling fortunes. There has always peen
a strain of the mystic in Gar Nicholas tie IN
sisted thar the woman should read his hand
Long she gazed at his palm and studied its lines.
tber spposedly ignorant of his identity, she said-
son of the Gar feaI the red! The incident
dssrlv IMPRESSED him. He described IL TO his
fatber and mother who only laughed at him But
the Impression remained in his mind and gradually
has grown stronger. The Cars fear of red has
heer Increased by the events OF recent years and
bv the knowledge that il is the color OF the revou-
rinn O
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
a RELIEF TO BOTH.

"At last he sighed we're alone I've been
hoping for this chance
SO have l. =" she SAID. very frankly
All you have guessed men. that wanted 70
tell YOU that love YOU
Yes, and I want 10 say No and get II over
with t'-London Opinion
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
THE HOLMHURST.

Pennsylvania near Beach. Atlantic CITY y J.
ed Private baths Sra-lorary
uashstands and cold running water. n bed
rooms Elevator street level Capacity. 500 Open
all electric coach meets rrat1A Lit
eraturs upon request HENRY DARNELL
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

Opening High Low % .-65e, C25e- % aaE, y
z- ..---lo65 1oee 1o72 e e 53gle62S3 l6S3 las iS55
s5. xss .Io75 1e7e 1ees i9s4@loe3 1872 I(e
5as 70 s. Ie5 I0s5g1937 IT, ia %
6-s- 80 SCI e.5 So ss3 ss3 3sS Sc
t. 1e-o,l weekly report. with comparisons follow;
THIS wees. Last week Last year dsTs1, 80;
8: 5sss 5SS Loo 5$sa 1000 sS.s ss$ s%%s
I=5: I= a. EnsHssa s7ss 5sssS 500 5000 i5s @S5
So SEA oes 5.s5 1o82e5o $500 Ilss 90
81 - g. @ s s s. s5.5$5 1899 1899
< 5s.-gss dong. sales. 5000 bales s2ecu-a2R~ ~ al eH
I9r 5el american e't2. TsslE' 80 Iy' steae[ point
lrve- on near ard points lover On s.s, .% S54
T-E ~ rhe- On laie months. February; 373a; reg
Agzs--septe-zbzr. 55d 4epten5perI, Ig ,c,o6 $4d
FLOUR AND MEAL ls5 rnerEee vas 15 q hand t.
sgt- r-c7orli5as Cuorztons rolainalls Ilc1geo 80 r.
-four SOW q % P9s The f2-2Ss as 4las patents,
s6sss IS inter strsigats s. 4oaS4 50: winter pat
= s. Ss 15 extra 10 winter. s3 65aSS s. B0Ch-
--5 - - 5-3 C,IoIez. Fair 70 good. s. 75g
E5l5 ca1las fancy s. -1S s. So ,G9FTlsieazy
5 ssss1 - 5 FEED-V7este-1 steady: e.ty stsa9y-
f5- "a S. red dog SO % al January Sali,Shs
b-a- So ~ IN b1LA s26 5oqS23 IN s@cAs =; brs
a y1eS53 red dog, $so 90 honiny cnoI' - - '-N
SlRAIx-T EAT-TEe opening in domestic ,sEss5 wheat
today vas somewhat ~ mar
Ees vsrs IitfIe higher better news from soroao
and covering OF shorts Il ~3s not long ~S Cte
lead q chicago followed ho|tssf' az, -[e e-s-
Eo-- ~1-aE out early actanoeS 4lI Fr"-Tar- factor
= - = Ses -5s5 vas rss he increase OF 100000 bush
e. pzsssEe bringing the total lose R ~ % boWe[er
tha 6a- operations were not egsrssre & m 5fnt on
lsse which IS almost 2oe down rom - 1z5 a1,sr5 noon
gs-e -as MARKER steadier which worked grad-
r. @ @ .5 Ts q a the 6azis Of 81 oi = tor May and
81 - r- F-arefgD markets we're about as irregu-
ls- domestic markets. Liverpool csee ;
eIoss6 lo&eT a1d Paris 10 points down for
- cay n answer 70 cable sent IRON 4 e1s .fe+ - M
s.ss - conlal@ lHe ea ass-- frrraee i7dica-
tcrs ro.nt 10 somewhat smaller shipments from thai
-eis~ during the next three ~esEs a+e s,-iS n.
Eiz-5-=r hch continues above all other narzets
t t.s- 1Ze.ior rscstpts for tae ca -S 9o,r eyear
- tl1H lssl Esa -, :" t ,,a ro@-a-s TOOL etaFt
1az5r z-5 rzsr xrest IN Kew YORK closed follows
e -=L. aS-s- elevator and @9ivc ef.oeJ -
o-e5e-E ng't5 8 3 s.e - ? asE5 y,a'sF @ s-et 20
a e = ovaE an eag.. aGEs7ee s n tas e. r.- 81 -
good surport party small earlot receInts
= .. 5--s. -, ,,-i-c5rs1 tes- influences was a
oss ma s, Tat-s Te-e exBee-ed in i'm
Pre- rroStnv sections % the ArFe5tine A.
eorF aFe- - rte looa1 rnar.et vas oiofed At .o..
r.aS=C eS- e1as--or GO p aro@t- 10 White
-~6 40 veijov- e2a-c > afo7t- % I- IS
1--,s ~ % %. --isc- rqturaI white - -.
eai-c 7-5 cr--ed white 20 - 90 fh "a q &C
f-w York Btpr rv-NF-rket nominal
~Fw YooE< PpECEs.
a' 'F a.. s. q @ ss 81 q 81 7io
}ag a;E H.. So e.s o.. 5e% 5e< g.. s:s
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-06
MASS OF PEOPLE
FAVOR THE SHAH
Trouble Started Over Whether
Country Should Be Permitted
to Return to Old Ways or Ad-
vance In Modern Direction
Fight Waged Over Month.

Tabrlz, Aug. 6.-There have now
been thirty-flve days OF fighting IN
the streets Of Taoriz and the casual
ties, due chiefly to bombs thrown
from mortars and shrapnel, are esti-
mated at 500. Many of the finer res
licences of the city and hundreds Of
shops have peen looted. the loss in
this direction being placed at more
than million dollars. American
missionaries in the city have had
some narrow escapes but none was in
jured.
There Is a very bitter feud going on
between the constitutional progress
ives, who hold eleven wards OF the
city, and the reactionaries, who hold
enc large ward. The mass of people,
however, have informed the central
government that they are not opposed
tC the shah. Those jealous for the
old regime regard the constitutional
progressives as revolutionaries.
The strongest opposition to the
shah seems to center in this city Of
10000 people, and from here 1t has
spread to all tf the provinces and is
gaining considerable strength. De-
spite the rapid rise of the progressives
the reactionaries continue to assert
their loyalty to the shah and to
olamor for return to the old ways.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-06
{. \. HARTMAN DENIES
INTEREST IN GOULD
PROPERTIES
Railroad Mdgnate Says He
Was Personally Only
an Incident In tie
Transaction.
He DOESN'T CARE
WHO IS ELECTED
Taft or Bryan Means the Same
Thing SO Far as Railroads which
Violate the Law are Con-
Cerncd--WOn't Meet Gould
Representatives.

Salt Lake, Aug. "a special from
ogden says: f. H Hartman. who
rassed through Ogden yesterday ell
route west, was ssked II there was
any truth in the current report that
he had or intended to obtain control
of the Gould properties. He replied:
IL have, of course. heard these ru-
mors, but there is nothing to them.
1t is true that recently the system
which 1 now control obligated itself
to meet certain Indebtedness OF The
Gould properties. but personally WAS
only incident to the transaction.
There Is nothing to the report that
am to meet representatives of the
Gould railroad holdings In Salt Lake
or any other place to discuss the mat
ter
Talking of the political situation
Hartman said: 'The election of TAFT
or Bryan would not in the least affect
the railroads of the country because
the policies of the Republican and
Democratic parties in the prosecution
OF railroads which violate the law are
Identical"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-06
DANISH EXPLORER
DIED IN SNOW STORM
Otherwise the Expedition TO Green
land Has Been Successful, Says
Telegram From the Party.

Copenhagen, Aug. 6.-Mylus Erich
sen, the Danish explorer, met death
in the far north, according to infor-
n alton contained in a telegram to the
committee of the Danish Greenland
expedition. Erichsen and two com
ranions who sailed with him from
Copenhagen June "a, 1905, to the un-
explored northeastern coast of Green
land, perished in a snow storm. 9TH
erwise the exploration party was sue
cessful. Large tracts of unknown
land have been mapped and the en-
tire northeastern coast of Greenland
charted.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-06
TEXAS man NAMED
TO HEAD PYTH|ANS
Grand Lodge Gets Down to Business
and Selects Officers-Fight Over
Uniform Rank Office,

Boston, Aug. 6.-Henry p. Brown
of Cleburne. Texas. was elected su-
preme grand chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias this afternoon at a
session of the grand lodge.
The grand lodge got down to busi-
ress this morning and the election Of
officers promised to be full of inter-
est. The election OF Brown was con-
ceded but hot fight developed in
the Uniform rank when Brigadier
General James H. Barkely of Illinois
announced his candidacy to succeed
Major General Arthur Stobart of Min
resota. The contest will be close.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-06
CARDINAL GIBBONS
ISL IN ROME
lie Was Attacked With Intestinal
Trouble aud Compelled to Take
TO His Bed.

Rome. Aug. 6.--Cardinal Gibbons
was taken i'll yesterday at Castle Gan-
dolfo with intestinal trouble. He was
driven to Rome and obliged to take
to his bed. His temperature at pres
ent is 101.
The cardinal arrived here from
New York July 80 and had an audi
ence with the pope August 1. He
went down to Castle Gandolfo to
visit the villa of the American COL
lege,
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-06
IOWA MOURNS FOR
SENATOR ALLISON

Des Moines. Aug. 6.-Iowa Is today
declared to be in a state OF mourning
for the late Senator Allison by Gov
crnor Cummins. 1t is believed the
governor will soon call a special ses-
sion of the legislature and his chances
Of being chosen successor to Allison
are bright, rs the assembly is domi-
Lated by progressive Republicans"
The session, If called, will probably
meet in October.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-06
Few individuals Backed by Journal-D Democrat
Plan to Defeat Andrews Delegation and Name
One Uninstructed--Use Familiar Old Cry of
"Hubbelr in an Effort to Detract Attention
From Real Issue---Public Sentiment so Strong
They Dare Mt Openly Oppose Best Dele
gate in History Of Territory-Voters Should
Choose Ticket With Care.

It now quite apparent
possible the primaries Mon
convention which will be absolutely
aagonic W. H Andrews the man who at one session OF
which being expended here
1t has become well known
office holders and the Morning Demo-
~ ~ s ~ t tn rn send either an un,nstructea delegation or
delegate
The antAndrews crowd
regardless of party lines 1t
trying defeat him does not dare
As HuDOel
Andrews and on with the
The citizen has supported
announced that he was candidate did so because 1t knew tha'
the people & TINS s anu % . because ns nansr Is satisfied that to
be disastrous the
might result the defeat the saehooo
now pending which this winter
the time the proposition was sub
Republican ranks that was going to do all
o. w. A Hubbel or any one else
that W. H. Andrews secures the full
entitled
Ana anu , ] 80 h ty commlee bur it is also equally true that
be the party ranks and every
factonal and personal issues
and its following know full well and in try
ng to make county campaign seeks to
these primaries were called to em
the bitterness which Frank w Clancy tried 10 arouse
a The Citizen days ago
shouting attempts to hide from the
less than bold attempt to
w H. Andrews the man the po
should remember that this object and no other
ticket and they should
H. Andrews first last and
all
been fighting
Republican and the Republican leaders since came uhde "
present
1t consped ruin H O. Burum the
Buum however was never stronger
in he
championed Democratic administration OF h. j. sermah VIII"
the result tina Hagerm S now a political
the territorial prison
thumbs for seventeen days and
would done credit to the
it tasp despite the work he has done
nd can do for lew Albuq
crowd
elected
salaries in the
ofhcerhoders drawn
waiting If
their predecessors received
Democratic
OF the which much
Republican which vase o any o
in present of Hubbel than is
Rome Springer salaries
The question simply
majority prevail
which Bernalo desire him
Do mott
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-06
OTHER employees MAY
ALSO WALK OUT
Engineers. Firemen and COnduC-
tors will Refuse to Take Trains
on Ground of Improper In
speCtiOn--Demands of
the Strikers.

Winnipeg, Aug. 6.-The Canadian
strikers in the western shops by Jap
anese. Several coach loads were
brought in last night from the noun
tain section to Swift Current and
Medicine Hat. while Galicians do duty
at Moose Jaw. Japanese are being
gathered on the Pacific coast and
more. are expected today. They will
be placed in the roundhouses as wip-
ers and will do sr"all repair work un-
der instructions.
The crux of the situation lies in the
attitude of the engineers, firemen and
conductors and indications are that
the jealousies which have spoiled pre-
vtous strikes for the men have now
disappeared ano that four days hence
the whole Canadian Pacific service
will be tied up by these operatives re-
fusing to take out malls on the
ground that the trains are not prop
erly Inspected.
What They Ask.
Toronto, Aug. "a conservative
estimate today places the number Of
men out on strike in the Canadian
Pacific railway shops throughout
Canada at over 5000. The demands
OF the striking mechanics are
Reduction of hours from ten to
nine.
To do away with the demerit sys-
tenn used in connection with time
clocks in the works.
Machinists to be paid on the 18th.
instead of the goth. as now.
That the company cease its alleged
endeavors to disrupt the mechanics
union.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-06
LAS vtGANS ANGRY At
ACCUSED MURDERER
He Married Young Girl After Being
NDivorced just q Few Days.

Las Vegas. n. NJ, Aug. 6.-There is
great Indignation here against Simon
Garcia under double indictment for
brutal and cowardly murder, be-
cause Of his marriage this morning
with Miss Geneva Gonzales, aged l9
years. Garcia is As years old and he
was divorced this week from his first
wife. He as been released on bond.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-06
CANDIDATE TAFT TALKS
TO BAR ASSOCIATION

Hot Springs, Va, Aug. 6.-Follo|-
ing a technical analysis OF federal pro-
Cedure by Judge Henry c. McDow-
ell OF Lynchburg, William II. Taft to-
DAY addressed the Virginia Bar asso-
citation, giving in detail his views of
the delay in the administration Of
law and suggests for reform.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-06
SMITH TO BE VICE CHAIRMAN.

Buffalo, Aug 6.-The SELECTION Ct
ex-senator James Smith, Jr., of New
Jersey, as vice chairman Of the DEM
ccratic national committee, which viii
control the Democratic campaign IN
the eastern states, is being strongly
urged by several national committee
men, and while Chairman Mack mas
made no decision, it is believed here
that Smith will be named for me
place.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-06
HILL TALKS TO SCIENTISTS.

Berlin, Aug. 6.-The Internatio lal
Congress of Historical Sciences, whose
annual session has attracted scientists
from all parts of the world, is being
held here from August 6 to ~. DR..
David Jayne Hill, ambassador from
the United States to Germany. deliv-
cred the opening address, and at the
conclusion he was warmly applauded.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-06

Denver, coIo., Aug, s GsnsrslIy fair
tonight and Friday.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-06
RATIFY THE TREATY.

Toxic, Aug. 6.-Formal ratiflcauon
OF the new trademark and copyright
Il eaty between japan and the United
States was exchanged today.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-06

. After opposing w. ii. Andrews
. since he first ran for Congress,
. and after attacking him from
= every vantage point possible, the
o people will be slow to believe
= that the journal Democrat will
. favor a delegation from this
. county which will be pledged to
. Mr.. Andrews. Republicans who
. desire to sec w. III. Andrews re-
. nominated and reelected should
q use the greatest care at the polls
q on Monday and cast their votes
. only for delegates who are
= known to be absolutely pledged
= TO MIR. Andrews. The enemies of
= Mr.. Andrews fear the over
. whelming public sentiment In
. this county too much to attack
. him openly at this time. They
. are therefor conducting their
. fight on other lines In an effort
= TO fool the voter. There Is only
= one issue in this campaign and
= that Is w. ii. Andrews against
. the field. Every man who works
= against w. ii. Andrews works
. against the best interests OF AL
q buquerque and BernalillO county.
a a 4 a 4 4 a a q 4 4 a 4 a 4
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-14
Mr. Kitchin Confident.

Hon. w. w. Kitchin spent
Friday night here in going
from Ayden to Jackson. He was
in good spirits and feels confident Of
his success in winning before the
Democratic State convention the
nomination for Governor.
Mr.. Kitchin said that he is salts
fled with his vote in the county con-
vention of Halifax and that in all
the counties which have held conven-
ventions his strength has shown up
we'll. He thinks that in the counties
yet to hold conventions he has a
good lead over the other two candi-
dates. His friends are equally conf
dent of his success in the State con-
vention.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-14
FRANK T. CLARK CO.-These oood

FRANK T. CLARK Co.-These good
business men of Norfolk again place
their card in THE COMMONWEALTH
and bid for patronage of it's readers.
IT you are going to build it will pay
you to write to them or call on them
when in Norfolk.
DR.. LEVY-Dr. H. G. Levy, a well
known optician in Norfolk, places her
card in our columns and wishes to
serve any and all who need eyeglasses.
Her office is handsomely fitted, well
located on Main street in Norfolk,
and she will treat cleverly all who
call on her. She has had several
years experience in her work. See
her ad. elsewhere in this paper.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-14
Stables Burned.

The stables on the farm of Mr.. j.
E. Hancock, near town, together
with a lot of feed stuff. were burned
this Wednesday, morning about 2
o'clock. The fire was discovered by
Henry Gotten, who works for Mr..
Hancock. He was awakened by the
barking of dogs, and declares ne
heard some one running away from
the stables as he came out.
Gotten gave the alarm, and was
indeed fortunate to save all the
team, there being three in the
stables.
The origin Of the fire is thought to
be either spontaneous combustion OF
incendiary, the latter being the most
probable. The loss is estimated at
from $500 to $500. with about S1O(
insurance.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-14
Horror TO REE0ES.
Memorial Day Exercises.

Last Saturday the Buck Kitchin
Camp of Confederate Veterans OBJ
served Memorial Day exercises. AT
1880 O'Clock the old soldiers met in
their hall and proceeded to the
cemetery where appropriate exer-
cises were held, conducted by Rev.
q. W. Phelps.
After decorating the graves of the
Confederate soldiers, the procession
returned to the graded school audi
forum where large audience gath
cred to witness other exercises and
listen to the address. Mr.. w. F.
Butterworth, commander of the
camp, called the meeting to order,
Rev. c. A. Jones offered prayer and
the school children sang Carolina
and the Bonnie Blue Flag"
Mr.. S. A. Dunn in few appro-
pirate remarks introduced the speak
err of the day, Mr.. E. A. Daniel, of
Washington, N. c.
Mr.. Daniel is native of Halifax
county, and was given a most en-
thusiastic reception. After some in
troductory remarks in which he ex,
pressed pleasure at the opportunity
of speaking to the people of Scot
land Neck and Halifax county, and
especially the old soldiers who in the
sixties were comrades in arms with
his own home people, he delivered g
most pleasing and eloquent address,
which is printed elsewhere in this
paper.
At the conclusion Mr.. S. w. Ed
wards presented the speaker with a
beautiful bouquet of flowers from
the ladies in token of their appre-
citation of his fine address. Maj. J.
B. Neal offered resolution of thanks
for the able and timely address.
Mr.. Butterworth announced that
at. Madry's new building on Main
street dinner had been prepared by
the Daughters CT the Confederacy,
and the old soldiers and school child.
ren were invited to dinner.
The old soldiers formed into line
on the outside where a picture OF
them was taken, and then went to
the dining hall where a most sumpt-
uous dinner was served. After the
Old soldiers had fully partaken OF
the bountiful dinner of good things
so generously prepared by the ladies
the school children were invited and
given dinner also.
1t was a gladstone day for the old
soldiers and they greatly enjoyed il
together.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
The Coming, Going and Whereabouts Of Our
People and Other Folks.

Rev. C. G.. Christian went to Tar
boro last Thursday.
Mr.. J. E. Condrey, of Enfield, was
here some days ago.
Mr.. N. B. Josey went to Norfolk
on business some days ago.
Mrs. Lula Cooke, went to Ahoskie
Saturday and returned Monday.
Mr.. C. C. Weeks made a business
visit to BERTHE county Thursday and
Friday.
DR.. J. Nj. Baker, Of Tarboro, was
here some days ago to see Mrs. P. J.
Madry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason, of Norfolk,
came to-day to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Savage.
Mrs. Pittman went to Norfolk
Thursday to visit her relatives, the
family Of Mr.. Bateman.
DIR. I. M. Hardy, of Washington,
spent a night here last week with his
brother, Mr.. R. L. Hardy.
Mrs. B. r. Kimball, of Enfield,
was here Sunday on a visit to her
aunt, Mrs. R. Nj. Johnson.
Miss Naomi Robertson who has a
position as milliner in Greenville, is
home on account of illness.
Miss Willie Andrews, accompanied
by little Miss Emma Allsbrook, has
gone to Sanford, S. c., to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Tyler, who had been on Wis
it to her son, Mr.. W. T. Tyler, re-
turned to her home at Woodland
Thursday.
Prof. L. r. Mills, of Wake Forest,
came some days ago on visit to his
daughter, Mrs. Claude Kitchin, and
his son, Mr.. L. R. Mills, Jr.
Mr.. A. L. Bowers, of Washington,
was here Sunday and returned home
Monday with Mrs. Bowers who had
been here some days on a visit to
relatives.
MIR. Jarrett White and sister, Mrs.
l.. N. Ethridge, came over from
Whitakers last week to visit their
aunt, Mrs. P. j. Madry, who has
been sick for some time.
Mr.. J. D. Stuart left Wednesday
for Norfolk where he will join Mrs.
Stuart who has been visiting in
Hartford. From Norfolk they will
visit Louisville and Frankfort and
other places in Kentucky.