davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17

A great deal of bitulithic pavement
has been laid, more is under way
and still more is projected. Salem's
streets are full 100 feet wide maxi
ing it one of tie most beautiful cities
on the west coast The cost OF paw
Ing Is more than Sll a front foot,
blocks are 400 feet long, the cost 10
property owners on both sides of the
street for paving totaling nearly
$4,000 a block. Last year the Port
land Railway, Light and Power Com
panw and the property owners In Sa-
lem expended nearly 100000 for
street improvements alone. Six
Diocks have been paved already this
season and six more will be paved be-
fore fall,
In the fruit districts the develop
ment has been greater than In the
city. No less than 90 big farms in
Polk and Marion counties, In the Vi
cinity of Salem, have been cut into
small tracts and are being planted 10
prunes, cherries, apples and smaller
fruits. These places are being pur-
chased by immigrants from the east
who have come 20 the Willamette
valley and Salem through the efforts
of the local Board of Trade and other
commercial bodies in the state OF
oregon.
Business men are working together
in perfect harmony through the Sa-
lem Board of Trade, and while they
have not thrust Salem ahead In a
lurid manner they have been getting
results Salem Is not booming, but
is going ahead steadily and contin'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17
Butter
AIIIIstuns.
| HOTRE DAME lGDY's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism, vheth-
e. muscular Or Of the JOlnts, seiatiea, lumbagos'
baekaehe pains In the Kidneys or neuralgia
pains, 10 write 70 her for . hone treatment
which has repeatedly cured ali Of these tortures-
She feels Il her duty 10 send Il 70 all sufferers
FREE. N0u cure yourself al home a. th0usands
will testlfy-nO change Of climate being neces-
sary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood iOosens the stinened J0ints, pur-
lhes the blood and brightens the eyes, giVins
elasticity and tone 10 the whole system IL the
above interests you. fOr proof address
Ars. N. SUMMERS. Boa X, hOtre Daue. ln4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-17
800 BUILDINGS
RISE AT SALEM

Capital Cy'S Remarkable Growth During the Past Two
Years StrkingIy Evidenced by Large Amount Of Con-
StruCtion.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-02-26

Rev. C. M. Bishop. of the Col.
umbia Methodist church, in order
to insure a good crowd at the reg
ular weekly prayer meetings Of
the church on Wednesday even.
ing, has introduced an innovation
Of serving luncheon at prayer
meeting. The attendance at the
first meeting at which luncheon
was served was large. In discuss
sing the new idea, Mr.. Bishop
said that it was primarily 10 sp-
peal to business men who would
otherwise have to go home to
supper before attending
the meeting. BY serving
lunch At the church, he is able to
hold them until after the prayer
seryiee.
On last Saturday John and Ed
Lope, half-brothsrs, quarrelled
in John Lope's barbershop in AL
lenville. Ed chased John around
the room several times, and John
was warning him ell the time.
but Ed still pursued with his
knife. John shot and killed Ed.
John i under arrest. Old
Booze is at the bottom Of Che
whole thing jackson Herald.
Samuel Brosius Of Prairis
Home. nesr Bnnceson, celebrated
his 1ooth birthday anniversary
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-02-26

preceding year. IL the depositorsp
guaranty fund is depleted from
any cause it shall be the duty Of
the state bank board, in order to
keep said fund up to IA OF / per
cent Of the total deposit in all the
banks subject to the provisions
of this act, to levy a special as-
sessment to cover such deficiency
which special assessment shall
be levied upon the capital stock
of the banks subject to this act.
aceoId ding TO the amount of their
deposits, as reported in the office
of the bank commissioner, the
said special assessment shall be-
come Immediately due and pay
able.
Sec. 20. Banks organized
subsequent to the enactment of
this law shall pay into the de-
positors' guaranty fund 1-2 of
1 per cent of the amount of their
capital stock when they open for
business, which amount shall
constitute a credit fund Of such
bank subject to adjustment on
the basis OF the amount OF the
deposits of such bank existing at
the end of one year. Provided.
however, said 1-2 of per esnt
shall not be required of new
banks formed by the reorganiza-
ton or consolidation Of banks
that have previously complied
with the terms of this act.
Sec. 81. Any national bank
in this state approved by the
bank commissioner may volun.
tarily avail its depositors Of the
protection of the depositors
guaranty fund, by application to
the state bank board in writing.
and the said application may be
sustained upon terms and condi-
tons in harmony with the pur-
pose of this act to be agreed up.
on by the state banking board
and the comptroller Of the cur-
rency of the United States.
SEQ. 28. Any bank, savings
bank or trust company coming
under the provisions Of this act
shall not pay for time deposits
greater rate OF interest than 4
per cent per annum, and any
bank, saving bank or trust coms
pany who shall be found guilty
OF a violation of this section shall
be fined in a sum equal to one
per cent of their total deposits for
that year.
Sec. 30. Three e-fourths of the
money held and deposited in the
/
guaranty funds hereby created
may be invested at the best ad-
vantage in Missouri county,
school, city and drainage bonds
upon the approval of the state
banking board.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-02-26
essss*e<$s&seAss&e&sseeAee
ROUNDABOUT THE STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Made by the Shears,
the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Some Origl- :
nal. Some Credited. and Some Stolen.
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.

in q short time. A short time ago
a little child at Dexter was pois.
oned In like manner.-Puxico
Index.s
An empty coffin rested on a
truck on the Atchison depot plat
form one day this week. Out Of
mischief one of the employees OF
the baggage room orawled~ into
the coffia- box, and drew the lid
down. No sooner was he con-
cealed than 9 young colored man
with a jaunty swagger and tune
ful whistle came along, and wish
ing TO rest settled comfortably on
the casket. He fell asleep and
was awakened by a distress
ing moan, the moan was repeat
ed, and then somebody said
"Oh-o-o-o-o. Please get off nay
dead body" The negro granted
the request at once. With a
blood.curdling yell he leaped
into the air. and sped away. He
attempted to cross the bridge,
but Cy. Smith, fearing that in
his frenzy he would leap into the
watery depths below, blocked the
way. Unable to cross the river,
the colored man sprinted to the
railroad yards, and when last
seen, was passing the coal mine
and still going south.--Atchison
Mail.
Crazed with jealousy over a
woman they both loved, John
Hughes and George Ketcherside
fought a revolver duel to the
death at Leadwood, st. Francois
county, Saturday night, February
7th. They opened fire upon each
other at close range, and fell, one
across the other. >ketcherside
was killed instantly and Hughes
died twenty minutes after the
shooting. Mrs. Adams, a widow,
over whom the duel was fought,
saw it from q window of her
home. She became hysterical
and it was some time befvre she
could tell a coherent story of the
tragedy.
Senator j. W. Farris has been
appointed general attorney for
the Missouri Association of Fire
Insurance Agents with offices in
st. Louis. The senator will re-
tain his Office at Bloomfield and
look after his private practice
there. In casting about for an
attorney they could have made
no better selection than Senator
Farris, as aside from his ability
as a lawyer he has had vast leg
islativs experience and will be the
right man in the right place.
A heavy earthquake shock was
felt here at I. o'clock this morn
ing. There ives Just one shock,
and unusually heavy. Houses
and windows rocked and ratified
like the humping Of q box-car,
and the wave died as suddenly
rs It had come. A great many
people were awakened from their
slumber but No damage was done.
-Carushersyille Democrat.
This Is the month Of wonderful
events. The and was grounding
day, the 18th was the anniversary
of Lineoln's birth, the 1lth was
st. Valentines Day. and the 22d
was the birthday Of Geo. Wash
iRgton. And al Of these things
occur IN the month that has only
28 days.
The orehardists In all the peach
sections are preparing TO use :
anudge q smoke b protect then
fruit against destruction BY irosts
4 good idea that every one car
adopt zpa which i suecessful il
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-02-26

wagon manufacturing concern to
locate.
The Missouri Press Association
will meet at Fulton, May IL, Is
and IA.
The baseball craze has already
struck Campbell and there is an
effort being made to organize q
team and make a tour through
Arkansas and Texas.
The Missouri National Guards
will attend the inauguration of
President Taft. Arrangements
are being made for the Caruth-
ersville, Jackson and Perryville
companies.
There is some agitation in
Judge Riley's Judicial circuit
about q division of the district.
The contention is that the circuit
is too large for one man to give it
his attention.
In the person OF Edmund B.
Beard, st. Francois county has
perhaps the Oldest man in the
state. On Tuesday, February
9th, the venerable gentleman
was 100 years old. -
Cape Grardeaa Is now 8 city
of about $4,000 inhabitants and
is pushing steadily forward in
everything th.t,tends to increase
atspopulation and wealth. South
east Missouriis proud of its COM
mcrcial metropolis.
IIlmo city has passed a dog law
aud hereafter the owner OF each
male canine must pay S1.00 and
$500 on each female. The tax
collector is to be allowed fifty
cents for each dog he kills and
h;Iries, on account OF the owner
refusing to pay the tax.
The city of Cape Girardeau is
trying 10 decide what materials
to use in building their streets,
vitrified brick, asphalt and mao
adam, each have their advo-
Gates. The brick is estimated to
cost $3.50 q square yard, Mac
adam S1.95, asphalt about the
same as brick.
The Elk's Club House, at Cape
Girardeau, is undoubtedly one of
the finest and handsomestin Mis-
souri,. It is three stories high,
elegently furnished throughout
with everything to attract and
conduce to the comfort and en-
joyment of the members, their
wives and daughters.
! The Presbyterian church in
Cape Girardeau is taking hold<of
che .loafing problem in apractical
way. It proposes to raise s1,oOc
for the purpose Of buying books
and periodicals. and installing q
public library in it's church build
ing for the use of its members
and those who care to use It.
The Methodists at jackson are
70 occupy their new stone church
by March 1st. The building,
which is built OF stone, has an
slegsnt inside finish, . pipsoFgsn,
electric lights, convenient pews
and room for each Sunday
SCHOOL GLASS. The Herald says II
is twenty-five years shsad Of the
town.
The little eighteen months old
child Of Edward O'connor living
near Curdton died Monday from
ihe effects Of strychnine tablets
that it got hold Of and ate. They
zers the Hinkse tablets that ar
auite often given BY physicians
g ) laxative 70 older people, snd
vere lying where the child could
ct held of Them. Il Z not known
o4 many i stp bal enough 4
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-02-26

Bernie wants o curfew law allc
has passed an ordinance to thsi
effect.
Six rabbit hunters in Stoddsrt
county claim they killed lob rab,
bits in a four-hours hunt.
] W. M. Poage, a merchant q
West Plains, committed suicide
He was Respondent over financ'
ial matters.
The Stoddard County Fair As
ISOLATION has selected September
28, 20, 80 and October 1st as dates
for their fair this year.
Cape Girardeau is at last t.
have a modern play house. Th'
rapid growth of the city has made
the demand imperative.
L. v. Jennings, a st. FRANCOIS
county saloon keeper, was ar
rested and put under bond fol
forging names to his saloon peti'
ton.
W. P. McConns Of Marble Hill
has q lemon tree on which ar,
growing several lemons, one o.
them weighing 33 ounces snt
measuring 18 or 10 incnes.
Cape Girardeau has opened fret
reading rooms in the southern
part of the city under the direc'
tion of the Methodist minister
A library will also be established
Cape Girardeau people arr
highly elated over the fact tha
they are to get. another railroad
The Cotton Belt has about com
pleted arrangements for an out
let.
I A Maryville man is an heir tc
the New York Bogardus fortune
and the Republican makes It clea
that the Bogardus fortune is no
at all like the bogus fortune i
suggests.
Soul mates in Missouri are very
likely to become cell mates IL 4
bill being prepared by Senator
Hudson and Representative
Scruby of Livingston County
goes through.
Hon. A. o. Allen, Of the New
Madrid Record, was elected a
Cape Girardeau president OF tht
Southeast Missouri Press Assooi'
alton. The next meeting will bt
at New Madrid.
With partially emptied bottle
Of csrbolic acid by his side, thu
dead body of Spence Head wal
found in his barn, on his farm
nine miles south of King City
last Sunday night.
A mail carrier in Butler county
recently killed twenty three
moccasins while on his route de-
livering mail. The warm wealth
er OF the previous week brough
them out of their den.
The Metz Times says, boast
fully, that a mule which wai
found alive In q tumbledowI
grocery store in Messina thirty
days after the earthquake shove;
the true Missouri stock.
I
AT Frisco, q small point ii
Stoddard county, when Abe Mil
Ter and wife awakened from thei
slumbsr, Tuesday morning Of las
week, they were shocked to fint
their baby, dead in bed.
The Jackson Cash Books says
The city receives something owe
$500 9 month from the citizens TO
electric light privileges and tn
municipal system seems tobe self
sustaining and . success.
! III. r 4zs OF Advance, stod
,dard county, has invented a ney
threshine machine snd . com
'Ipany has been organized for thei
lmanufaoture and they are to b
x,faaS4 - A. =. :. .1<zt a<1.x
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-15

Smires were the guests of VIM.
10y and family Sunday evening.
Reuben Lindsey, of Stoutsvil'e,
visited bis mother Saturday night.
Rebecca Paxton visited friends
and relatives at Mount Vernon a
few days last week.
Hiram Lama and family visited
Sam Lama and family Sunday.
Mae Smires has been working
for Mrs. WILDER Vanfossen the past
week.
Herman Wolfe and lady friend
was seen in our vicinity'l last Sun
day afternoon.
VIM. 10y has been learning
some new games this week.
Mayme Paxton, who is working
for James Spencer, Of near Adelphi,
visited Mahlon Paxton and fam
lily Saturday night and Sunday
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-15
Buena Vista

Daniel Shull called on William
Elick, one day last week.
VIM. Dupler called on William
Ricketts,, one evening last week.
Nell Bray, of Logan, spent Wed
nesday night with Mrs. William
Dupler.
Lewis, Joe, Noah, Nellie, Lucy
and Rosa Flick visited VIM, Dup
ler and family, Wednesday eve
ming.
Nellie E!ick made flying trip
to Logan, last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Crist Shull called on Mrs.
VIM. Flick, one day last week.
Rosa Elick called on Anna Shull,
one day last week.
Crist Shull and family called on
Wm. Elick and family, Sunday
evening.
Cleve Jackson, wife and daugh-
ter visited VIM. Eliek and family,
Sunday.
VIM. .Dupler and wife made busi-
ness trip to Logan, one day last
week.
Mrs. Clint Dupler visited her
parents, Saturday and Sunday.
Jim Conrad was seen on our
streets, Monday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-15
Buck Run

Oliver Woltz and wife made q
business trip to Logan, Saturday
Jesse Woltz, of Sugar Grove
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents.
Hazel Thomas spent Saturday
with Mrs. Laura Beayers.
Charles Green passed through
here Sunday evening.
Several from this place attended
church at Holy Bethel, Sunday
night.
The following took dinner with
Levi Green, Sunday: Levi Yantes
and wife, Mrs. Paul Huber and
Will Myers and wife.
Miss Lucy Beavers spent Sun
day evening with M. Thompson
and family.
Mrs. Jennie Edwards, who has
been sick, is some better at this
writing.
Miss Ida Stuart and brother
Boyd, spent last Wednesday even.
ing with Hazel and Lawrence
Thompson. The evening was
spent in playing finch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart spent Sun.
day with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Amos Kline, who is very sick.
Miss Hazel Thompson spent
Friday with her sister, Mrs. Ella
Azbell.
Samuel and Manuel Thompson,
of l.aure'ville, spent Sunday night
with their father, of this place.
Ed Stuart was seen vending his
way toward Rockbridge, Sunday
evening. ARAwANA
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-15
Buzzard Avenue

Lorenzo Shaffer was in Logan,
Saturday.
Alfred and Adaline Stalder, of
Sugar Grove, called on l.. Shafer, :,
Friday.
Miss Goldie Stivison, Elwood
Stivison and Lucius Rider spent
Sunday with Bessie Shatfer.
Mrs. VIM. Rider spent Easter
Sunday with her father, of Calico
Ridge.
Lewis Stalder, wife and daugh.
ter Daisy, of Sugar Grove, and
Gus Julian, wife and childr en-, of
Columbus, were the guests of L.
Shaffer, Monday evening.
Miss Bessie Shatfer was the
guest of Goldie Stivison, Thurs,
day evening.
Lorenzo ShaHer and wife made
business trip to Sugar Grove,
Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Young returned to
here home Wednesday, after few
weeks visit with relatives in Ian.
caster.
Geo. Matthias, of Lancaster, was
here Sunday.
Fred Matthias and Geo. Bailey
spent Sunday with Elwood Stivi-
son.
Miss Sarah Young spent Satur-
day in Lancaster.
Lorenzo Shaffer purchased u
nice team of horses last week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-15
StriIst0Wn

Allen Murphy was called to Co,
lumbus, Sunday by the serious i'll
ness of his sister, Mrs. Ed Conrad,
j A. Harsch and wife spent
sunday afternoon with +. W hite
and family.
VIII Evans and wife spent sun
day with the latter's parents, II,
w. Glove and wife.
Peter Weaver and j. W. A2bejl
visited the kIinger brothers, sun
day.
Jerry Blosser and family spent
Sunday at Enterprise, the guests
of relatives.
Noah Beougher made a business
trip to the County lnf5mary, Fri
day.
Lewis and Myrtle Evans spent
Sunday afternoon with Jennie
Glove.
Charley Myer, who is in the
employ of Wesley A2bell, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
friends at home.
S. A. Matthias made business
trip to Logan, Tuesday.
Rev. Harry Lyons took dinner,
Sunday with Noah Beougher and
family,
Lizzie Clark called on Mrs. ia.
Harsch, one day last week.
Tom Scholl, of Sugar Grove, Wis
tied relatives at tins place, sun
day.
Russell and Marion Beery and
Harvey Conrad attended quarterly
meeting at Zion, Saturday night.
Several from this place attended
the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Dupler
which was held at Fairview, Tues
day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-15
Clear Greek

We are having some very fine
weather at this writing and the
farmers are all busy blowing and
getting ready to sow oats and
plant corn.
Mrs. Kate Bailey took dinner
VIM Carpenter and wife Tuesday.
Edward Carpenter was in Rock.
bridge on business Tuesday.
Daniel Carpenter, of Rock
bridge, was working for VIM. Car
pente a few days of last week.
VIM, Carpenter dehorned a
bunch of cattle for John Elick,
Wednesday.
Henry Caves was in Logan on
business Wednesday.
John Flick called on VIM. Car
penter's one day of last week.
Henry Caves and Edward Car
penter were pleasant callers at
Rockbridge, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Beougher and Mrs
Linnie Hansley, of Rockbridge,
spent Wednesday with John Flick
and wife.
Geo. Flnefrock is busily engaged
in making ties for d. p. Dixon at
this writing.
Joseph Lindsey and wife, of
Sweet Cake Ridge, were in Logan
on business Thursday.
Mrs. John Caves, after spending
few days with friends at Lancas-
ter, returned home again.
l.. Shafter has moved on the
Wharton property where he will
Follow the trade of farming.
Edward Carpenter called on
John EIick, Friday evening.
John Ellck and wife were Rock
bridge shoppers Saturday.
Peter Kraft was seen on streets
recently
Miss Bessie and Nora Shatrer
called on Lizzie Carpenter, Sun
day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-15
Bremen No |.

Old King Winter is going to
stay with US this spring it seems.
Lumber hauling is the order of
the day in this vicinity.
Miss Sarah Larimer is on the
sick list at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. H.. Beery of
Lancaster, were the guests of VIM.
Scholl and family over Easter.
Ray and Burl Fisher of Bremen.
were the guests of j. II. Scholl and
family over Eastsr.
Mr.. and Mrs. W H. Funk were
the guest of Mrs. EIvira Scholl and
family over Easter.
VIM. Scholl and son Willie were
Bremen business visitors Saturday.
Mr.. John Mericle is very poorly
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Scholl and
two daughters were Bremen visit
ors, Saturday.
Mr.. j. E. Noll and two little
daughter, were visiting relatives
at Lancaster, last week.
Mrs. Mary Hickman made lly-
ing trip to Logan, Saturday
Miss Mary Schneider was visit
ing relatives at Lancaster, last
week.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. James
Hickman daughter, Tuesday.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Walter Mericles is very sick
at this writing.
Mrs. Margaret Larimer and
daughter Matte were the guests
of James Hickman and family,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Everit called
on Walter Meri.le and family Sun
day evening.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-15
Alice Elick is working for her

Alice Elick is working for her
brother, Amos.
Virgil Walker was seen driving
on our pixies, Monday.
Frank -Shull called oa Wm.
Elick, Monday.
VIM. Dupler and wife visited
Frank Dupler, Sunday.
Joe Elick and Carl Shull made
a flying trip to Rockbridge, Satur-
day evening.
Sidney Carpenter made bust
ness trip to Lancaster, Monday.
John Carpenter and children at
tended church at Falrview, san
day.
Sam Francisco is engag ged in
painting the house Of Albert Dup
ler.
Sidney Carpenter visited VIM
Edwards, Sunday.
Lewis and Joe Elick called on
Chris Shull, Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. Dan Shull is on the sick
list at this writing.
Maggie and Lille Carpenter at
tended church at Enterprise, Sun
day evening.
Jacob Carpenter, of Every body
place, is whiting Mrs. Magdelena
Carpenter.
Mrs. Amos Carpenter and chill
dren visited Mrs. Magdelena Car
penter, Sunday.
Mrs. Chris Shull called on Mrs,
VIM. Dupler, one day last week
Mr.. Virgil attended church al
Centinary, Sunday afternoon.
Lucy and Noah Flick called on
VIM Edwards, Monday evening
VIM. Flick and wife made n
business trip to Rockbridge, Sat
urday.
Shed Conklin called on Amos
Carpenter, one evening last week.
OLD MAID.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-15
Pussy Ridge

Miss Florence Miller of near
Halsmill, visited her mother Mrs.
Elmer Hedge, over Sunday.
Mr.. George Hartsough is suffer
ing with very sore foot, caused
by stepping on nail.
Earl Larimer of Happy Hollow
visited Jacob Hartsough and fam
lily, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Christena Wagner is visit
ing friends in Columbus, at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hedge gave
the young folks an Easter party
Saturday evening, which was well
attended.
Wagner Brothers called on Geo.
Hartsough, Sunday and gave the
family some very fine music on the
graphaphone.
VIM. Harmon spent Easter with
Wilber Debenbaugh and family,
of near the Rock House.
Quite few of George Hart
sough's friend took dinner with
him Easter, Those present were
Mr.. +. II, Hedge and family, Mack
and Charles Cavinee, Pearl Bailey
Frank and Lewis Wagner. and the
Misses Florence Miller and Bessie
Fox.
Bessie Fox made business trip
to Jacob Hartsough's, Monday
afternoon.
The well now being erected on
the farm of j. Hartsough will soon
be ready to begin drilling. We
wish them success.
Mr.. Lewis Stump, who has been
working near Ashville, called on
his cousin +, r, Hedge, Saturday
evening.
Wesley Polling was in Adelphi,
Saturday on business.
r. Hedge and l.. Wagner were
engaged in setting posts for j.
Hartsough last week.
RED BIRD.