davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23
Cf1ATAUQUA ENCAMPMENT TO
BE BETTER THAN FIRST AGREED
Besides Pioneer Day Attractions Senator Taylor Weather Wizard Hicks
Carrie Nation and Others Already Listed Ex-Gov Buchta
Has Been Added for Sunday, July 18th.
All THINGS to be Ready Friday of Next Week. When the Minnesota
Valley Pioneers Get Together for Picnic and Program
in the Big Tent and More to Follow.

ham Of the State Historical society.
who has been assigned to talk about
the early explorers Of the Minnesota
valley, and no other person could
tell so much about them. The state
Republican standard bearer of a
year ago, Hon. J. F. Jacobson, is a
simon pure Minnesota valley pioneer
and has promised to tell some of his
"reminiscences of the good old days.
The irrepressible Mike Bowling is
also due to help, and Senator Seward
and M. E. Mathews of Marshall have
been invited and are expected, as
we'll as Mr.. Meyer and others of
Montevideo. Judge Gorham Powers
and others of Granite Falls and the
"old boys" and girls from Beaver
Falls, Flora, Morton, Fairfax, Frank
lin and other Renville towns. Sec
rotary ]. A. Schmahl. who has the
rather unique distinction of having
been born at Traverse des Sioux,
Minnesota river trading point that
disappeared from the map many
years ago, has promised to do the
prophetic act of telling the Future
of the Minnesota Valley, and in con-
nection with his position on the state
drainage commission Julius is sure
to do the best he can to make his
dreams come true as to the future
Of this beautiful valley.
While the program as planned is
subject to minor changes, it can now
be stated that we are sure of the
following:
Senator Bob Taylor. 1t has long
been conceded that he has no peer
as versatile entertainer. Seldom
do the centuries unveil man who
combines all the talents of a great
orator, word painter, humorist and
story teller as he does. He is one of
the foremost and highest priced ora
tors Of the country today. Those
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23
Auction Sale of Furniture.

Saturday afternoon, June 26th, at
l o'clock, the household furniture of
w. H. Force will be offered at auc-
ton, including Whitney & Holmes
organ, Radiant Home base burner,
steel range Century ACORN, library
table, chiffonier, two bedroom suits,
single and : bedsteads. dining room
and rocking chairs, book case, two
center tables, kitchen and dining
room furniture and numerous other
articles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23
A GOOD YEARS BUSINESS.
Farmers Elevator Company Statement
Shows Balance on Right Side.

Manager Patton of the Redwood
Falls Farmers Elevator Co. is hav-
ing the annual statement of the COM
pany for the year ending June 10,
1909 made ready for distribution to
stockholders at the annual meeting,
next Saturday. 1t shows that there
has been a net gain during the year
Of S2022.7 rs, as against last years
balance the other way of S1O39.
which was legacy of the panic of
the fall of 1907. Examining the
items of gain, it is found that coal
heads the list with gross gain of
S167991, on corn $542.21, on oats
$1229.50, on wheat $462.82, barley
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23

L. S. Dale in Willmar Tribune:
There is likely to be a hot time in
Redwood Falls July Sd and 9Th, as
the committee has engaged Hicks,
the weather prophet, for the former
and Carrie Battle-ax Nation for the
latter date. Both have been hard
on the atmosphere-ball, tho Carrie
has probably made more hits than
Irl. Carrie will no doubt be in fine
trim for July 8, and we strongly ad-
wise the Redwood Falls authorities
to see to it that every lid is on tight.
''The Lady with the Hatchet" a
short time ago returned from a va
cation trip to England, and while
there she smashed % saloon bars
and a goodly number Of liquor casks,
was arrested dozen times, elected
from hotels three times, and written
up by the press every other day.
thus altogether having a quiet, rest
fll time, and we would therefore
urge the Redwoodites not to take
any chances.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23

While the Chautauqua lecture
management has been unaccounta-
bly, backward in advertising their
program in this city up to this date.
the local committees now have as
surance that Mr.. Holiday is not
only prepared to make good on all
of his pledges but to throw in a
strong feature for the first Sunday,
the 4th of July, not promised here
tofore-Ex-Gov. Buchtel, the Colora-
do preacher-statesman, who delight
ed two monster audiences at the M.
E. church last winter. Gov. Buch-
tel has quite list of subjects and
we are unable to state what his talk
will be about, but it is safe to prom
Use that it will be worthy of the day
as we'll as of the big audience he is
sure to have.
Assurances have been received
that large number of visitors will
be here on the opening day, July I'd,
to celebrate the Minnesota Valley
Pioneers day. The management
contemplate a happy combination of
picnic and convention. There will
be headquarters for registration of
pioneer visitors, and a wide choice
of beautiful picnic grounds, easily
accessible to the tent of meeting as
we'll as to unlimited supplies of city
water which will be piped onto the
grounds near the tent. Visitors
will probably enjoy the meeting best
who come prepared to live out of
doors, picnic from their baskets or
otherwise, and sleep in tents. To
get the full benefit of the reunion,
they should remain over until Sat-
urday at least, when it is proposed
to have a social reunion of the camp
fire order.
Besides speakers Of local fame,
the committee has promises of the
presence of Secretary Warren Up
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23

who do not have season tickets will
have to pay so cents for single ad-
! mission to this.lecture, and they will
get big value at that. DO not miss
this number.
Mrs. Carrie Nation has been billed
for Thursday, but later instructions
are to the effect that she will appear
here Tuesday, July 6. We all adj
mire a person who is true to their
convictions if we do not always agree
with their methods. Mrs. Nation
is one of the most remarkable wom-
en- of the century, and while some
of her views may have been radical,
she has nevertheless accomplished a
great good.
DR.. Robert S. Macarthur is now
in his thirty-ninth year as pastor of
the Calvary Baptist church. New
York city. He is the author of
more than dozen books and is
profound scholar. His lectures are
masterpieces Of rhetoric and ora
tory and yet they are delivered in
such a delightful manner that there
is never dull moment. Thursday,
the 9Th.
DR.. Irl R. Hicks. Rarely do our
people have an opportunity to see
and hear such a national character
as DR.. Hicks, the Weather Prophet,
of St. Louis, Mo. There are few
men in the world that are more
widely known than he. You will be
interested in knowing how he fore
tells the weather a year in advance.
Saturday, Opening Day.
Gov. Luther Manship blends hui
NOR and pathos in most charming
and original way. He takes the
sunny side of life, frightening and
bringing human hearts closer to-
gether. You will never understand
the humor and pathos Of the Old
Time Southern Negro until you hear
Governor Manship. Tuesday, July
9Th.
DR.. H. w. Sears is Sam Jones and
DR.. Willis in one, for he has the
pungent sarcasm and brilliant gift
of one and the pathetic and inspiring
power of the other.
Col. G.. A. Gearhart. Few men
have had such uninterrupted success
on the American'platform as Colonel
Gearhart. His mastery of the Eng
fish language is superb, his diction
poetic and foreful. He has mag
nificent voice which carries a long
distance and is a keen pleasure to
hear. Sunday, July II.
Denton C. Crowl recites Sam Jones
world. famous lectures verbatim.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23

initiating him perfectly in voice. ges-
ture and mannerism, but does not
undertake any makeup. There
never was but one Sam Jones; there
never will be another, but Denton c..
Crowl is almost as good.
J. Lorenzo Swickey is Swiss
Canadian by birth, but an American
by choice. He is a chalk artist and
art lecturer of rare ability. His
lectures are not only delightfully."-
refreshing, but instructive as well.
Ellsworth Plumstead, impersona-
tor and entertainer, is one of the
most successful on the lyceum or
Chautauqua platform today. His
characters are clear-cut, his delivery
distinct and complete. He will give
magnificent evenings entertain
ment. He always ''strikes twelve"
Mascot" the Equine King, is
said to be the best educated horse
in the world. He has been around
the world three times and has ap-
peared before kings, queens. princes
and governors. He is not "circus
horse" doing a few tricks in ring,
but an educated animal which ap-
pears on the stage, performing mar
velous feats in arithmetic, selects
any color, answers Eyes" and NO."
Vulnerable questions, ETC., etc.
Friday, July 9th.
H. S. Mcguire, Jr.. magician, is a
master of this mysterious art. Al
though comparatively young man,
he has travelled and given exhibitions
in Europe, South America, Mexico
and the West Indies and everywhere
has met with the greatest success,
Tom Corwine. polyphonic imitator.
Many Of his limitations are so Won
derful that it leaves the audience
spellbound. doubling whether he has
not some artificial means to assist
him. The program is of the highest
order.
The Eureka GIee Club points with
pride to nine years Of success from
an artistic and business standpoint.
They carry the largest set Of organ
chimes Of any similar organization.
No other organization is more pop
ular for the Chautauqua than a good
quartet and the Eureka Glee Club
has no superior and but few equals.
Carriers Virginian Warblers is one
of the oldest jubilee companies now
before the public. was first organ
lied in 1893. All are thorough mu-
sicians and accomplished people who
know how to sing the old negro
melodies and plantation songs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23

Brother Bennett of the Granite
Falls Journal last week went after
Carrie Nation as Chautauqua at
traction with a pretty sharp Ratchet
of his own. Mrs. Nation has been
rather spectacular at times, but
should be credited with ability to
give her sentiments forcible express
sion with entire disregard for con-
sequences, and almost always in the
cause of morality and justice. AS
an instance in point, the citizens of
Des Moines know that Mrs. Nation
accomplished a real reformatory
work in that city only last year,
when she uncovered the iniquities
of the red light district of that city
with relentless hand and accomp-
lished great work in the purifca-
ton of that quarter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23

$501 .21, fax $311 SO, and other items
to the total amount of $50O1. 20, de-
Quoting the expenses of administra-
ton leaving the net gain as given
above.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-07

Gucndolino, who was at home froa
Sayre College for the holidays.
The table was beautifully decorated
the center piece was ~ white natc,-
-us banked with smllaN on either
side Of which were silver candrlabia
shaded IN red
The place cards were pretty and
unique, being a pcnnant and a letter
showing the college which each guest
represented covers were laid for
fourteen Miss Guendolne presided
and made a most charming hostess
Those prcscLt, were Misses Jessie
Croft, Mary Cofhcld, Mabel iandcll,
Anna Allen Elein. Pcyton Mesr
and Mary l.. Dcboe. Mcssrs Guy
Rice. A. L. Davidson. Ray Flansry,
Sylvan Prce. Gray Rochester and
'. Y Moore.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-07
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Ivan Wilcox is very i'll at hi:
residence in east Marion.
Miss Grace Taylor, of Levias, vi.
tied relatives in town last week.
Mrs. Mamie Cochran IS suffering
with an attack of jaundice aid is
4sit0 Ill.
hon. o. M. James and wife left
Thursday Of last week for Washing.
tsa d. e.
q. W. Noggle aad wife we're the
ssests of their son, Percy dursne the
holidays.
Wallace Franklin and wife, OF
Asscogee, Ok, visited his parents
here Christmas.
Miss Dora Rodgers. Of Evansville,
vas the guest Of her mother, Mrs
Mamie Cochran last week.
Rev. Martin X. Miller and family
spent Christmas in Henderson .ounty
Ne guests Of relatives.
A. G. Melton, who has been con.
noting in Alva, Ok. returned no me
for the holidays.
Rev. j. b. McNeely preached at
Hisey Greek Sunday. His subject
vas Repentance.
MISS Laura Miles. of Paducah.
MS the guest o. Mrs. Thomas
gliftou during the holidays.
Rev. l.. U. Spenser and wife, of
Blitha bethtown. arrived Sunday to
1is't r. M. Clement at his country
rene. Mr.. Clement has been i'll
Or . week or two
Misses Lily Cook and Laurs M,ies
Z Psducah, who were the guests of
lrs. Thomas Clifton. LETT Sunday for
heir homes.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-07
Mrs. Vaughn Dead.

Mrs. Ellen Vaughn, rehct of
Woody Vaughn, died Saturday nigk,
at her home on Depot in this city OF
pneumonia, OF which she had suffered
week. The burial took place SIT
day afternoon at Crooked Creek. Re,
VI f Miller officiating.
Mrs. Vaughn, who was Miss
kimSey, SISTER of Jesse Kimsey. OF
'"'' c't', wns born near Marion
March, 1883, and was therefore in
her fifty fourth year and is survived
bv three children, Eb, Miss Fife and
Mrs. Eta Robertson, all of his sity
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-07
John Jones Dead.

J. A. Jone, son Of the late Wei
lington Jones, Of Crsyne, Ky, died
Dec. 9Th, 1908, OF eomplicatiss
Of diseases from which he had suffer.
ed from birth. He vas born May
4th, 1873, and i. survived BY hin
mother, Mr.. r X Jones, and tive
brothers, T. T. and j +. Jones, all
~ whom live at the Jones home near
Crsyne, the LATE Cruce place.
The interment was at the new cen
etery in Marion. Rev Vaughn o.
fcisting.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-07
President Bland Here.

W. 9. Bland and wife, Of Union.
town, wets the guests OF Mr.. asS
Mrs. j. Ii. Orme Sunday af,os
Christmas. Mr.. Bland was the Pres
dent Of the Union county fair ~
past year, and he asd his vile din
pensed a lavish ho'pits'ity to thu,
friends on that cccasiSs, and tn
Marion people oil Of whom came u
Tor share, we're loud in their praises
OF the welcome accorded them.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-07

Miss Mary Mcng. of Lexington,
was the guest of Miss verna Pickens
Mrs II. B Miller, of st. Loui.
is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. K /,
Num- on East Bellvile street,
}. T. Tucker and :. p. Asher, of
Shady Grove, were in town Mon
day inquiring about the tobacco ST.
uation.
Miss Rebecca Williams, of Provi.
deuce, is in the city, the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Sam Gugeuheim.
Mrs. George Thomas accompanied
her uncle, Charley Long, to Casey
willie last week to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Nora Gillespie.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-07


A protracted meeting will begin
at the Methodist church next Sun
day night.
Mrs, W, d. Crowell visited her
parents aud other friends at Black
ford last week.
David b. Kevll, of Sikeston, Mo-. ,
came home to visit his father. moth
er and sisters during the holidays.
DR. W. }. j PARIS, of Cayc.in-
Rock, was in The city last week,
accom- panied by his son.
j. b. Terry visited friends in the
Sheridan and Sloan vicinities Sun.
cay, returning home Monday.
Mrs Q NJ. Conyer, who visited
her sister sister, Mrs. VIM. Riggin at
jacksonville, has returned home.
Mrs. ". T. Daughtry and chill
dren, of Sikeston, Mo, are guests
of City Attorney John A. Moore
and family,
j. Don Hodges, of the Crayne
section, who recently sold his farm
to ". n. Weldon of Tolu, will leave
in few days for Marietta, Ok, to
reside.
Mrs John g. Haynes, Of Council
Grove, Kansas, is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William NJ.
Clark, and various other friends in
the country and in town.
"The man with the smile worth
while" will be presented at the
Soho oil Audium this evening, Jan. I,
by the "Atlunta Lyceum Bureau
Entertainer" Don't miss it.
John Hurley, who has been some
what indisposed for several weeks.
being confn ed indoors most of the
time, is again able to be up and out
on the streets.
Lace curtains lau ndered At 40 cts.
PAIR. Sewing Of all kinds. Man
ME McCaslin, Mrs. Long, residence
on South Court street.
John Fl. Nimmo, Of Marion, was
was a pleasant visitor in our afice
Monday, and took occasion to mark
up another year for the Tribune
Democrat. Benton Tribune Demo
crat.
Robert G. Fowler, the popular
clerk in the dry goods store Of Nc
Counelll & Stone, was made exceed.
ingly jooful by the arrival at his
home on Saturday before Christmas
Of fne baby girl. Mrs. Fowler
and baby are doing finely.
Miss Gwendolene Haynes g. clock
dinner to the visiting young people
Miss Jessie Croft's reception in hon
Dr. Of Miss Meng; Mrs. Marshall Jen-
sins' tea IN honor OF Misses Cook and
Miles, of Paducah; MISS Katie Yates
'arty in honor Of Miss Maud Wat
rims, Of Mayfeld; Mss Boston's
party given to her attractive visitor
Miss Cullen, Of Sturgis; Mrs. Sam
card party In honor of
Ier sisters Misses Rebecca and nellie
IF Providence, we're among
he christmas festivities which were
ot reported to the Record Press for
much to the editors re-
ret. /.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-07

W. \. Deboe and wife, of Rlack-
ford. were the guests of relatives in
this week.
7. II. Cochran was in Evansville
this week looking after his wholesale
interests.
Tomo. row is the oath anniversary
of the Battle Of New Orleans,
which occurred Jan. oth, 1918.
Mrs Emma Hayward has returned
to the city after a visit to friends "A
Union county.
Mrs l.. +. Guess, Of Tolu, visit
ed her parents, Dr. aud Mrs. |. II
Clement this week.
Frank Cash, Of Allah anna, was in
town last week looking for mules. He
will be back county court day, Jan.
IL, to buy more.
Mrs. u. W. Stone, who VISITED her
father, Rev. Reid near Glenn's chap
ell, Lyon county, last week, returned
home Yesterday,
DR.. Walter Travis, of Tribune,
County Health Ofcer, who has been
confined at home with a long spell Of
typhoid fever is now able to be up
and was here this week.
Mrs. Mar Chandler, Of Madison
vile, accompanied by two grand
children, was the guest Of her daugh
ter. Mrs. G. W. Davis, last week,
They left for their home Monday
morning.
Miss Lucille and Master Proc,6i
Num-, Of Henshaw. have returned
here to resume their studies in the
Marion Graded and High School.
Mrs. Mamie Cochran who has
been quite i'll with Yellow Jaundice
is much improved. Her daughter,
Mrs, Rodgers, Of Evansville and son
George, Of Nashville, have returned
to their homes.
Judge T. j. Mum, Of the Court
Of Appeals, was here to visit his
children during the holidays and left
last week for his home in Frankfort
going by the way Of Henderson and
Msdisonville.
Mis-, Virgie Mum, Of Frankfort.
who visited her sisters Mesdames W
D. Tucker and r. l.. Flansry last
week, has goue to Madisonv,lle for q
visit before returning to the capital. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Trice Bennett, Who
,pont the holidays with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Haynes snd
Mr., and Mrs A J. BHnnnst, lott
New Years day for their home in
Ok.
WA. ArAsck, Of the Rosebud and
section, one Of the, Oldest
ubcoribers to this paper, was IN !
he city Monday and while here he
'aid our Office a pleasant call renew
ng his subscription for the thirtieth
ear.
p II. Deboe and wife hand FAM
y reunion Monday All hts rhil ,
ron sovcn daughters and 200 so"-
eng at his home. T'e family
rent 10 "Sewart' Gtl'ort' I'D
'oro photographic he rroun ron
aiming eleven persons.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-07

j. Il. Wooten, Of Kuttawa, is one
Of the few broad minded men who
do not measure their friendship by
religious or political lines and
IN order to show the appreciation of
baptist friend ,altho methodist
HIMSELF be sent fine fat gobblor
&c Rev. Martin Miller of this city.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-07
THURSDAY, Jan. Z, 1909.

The subscription price Of the
0lIrTENDEN RECORD PRESS is land
has been since the consolidation Of
the two papers, 81 80 per annum,
However, TO subscribers who renew
for 1909 (and pay up all arrears, we
will give the 81 90 rate this month.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-07
Miss MARC A KING :

Miss MARC A kING:
Miss Marcie King entertained a
jolly crowd Of young folks at her
home Thursday evening, Dec. 3l,t,
1905. Numerous games were PLAYED
during the evening, and several Of
the guests rendered music. Delight.
full refreshments Of chocolate cake,
salad aud candy were served.
The guests departed after they had
seen the New Year come in.
Every one spent a most enjoyable
time. Mis-, Marcie was assisted in
entertaining by her parents, Prof.
and Mrs. j. p. King.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-07
Zion nIll Lodge Elect OffIcpry.

Zion Hill Lodge, No 81 Y. sss
A. NJ. met At their hall in Weston
Ky. Dec. Goth. 1908, elected s.s
installed the following officer. 70,
ensuing year.
g. Z. WArHrs, Master
r l.. FLAEAhY, ST.. Warden.
Y. j.. WILLIAMS. Jr. Warden.
A. Il. Gasp, Treasurer.
J. L. RANKIN, SecretsfJ,
j. II. LUCAS, Tyler.
Appointed Officers.
G. @. MoRELAND. Sr. Deacon.
j. X. MARVEL, Jr. Deacon.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-07
MRS. DUpUY:

MRS. DUpUY:
Mrs. Sidney Dupey gcse part,
Friday evening, Dec. 18th, 1908, il
honor OF her Sunday School class
The house was beautifully decorate,
in cedar and mistletoe. each CUES
brought package and after the,
had all arrived, they exchanged with
one ano'h'r, finding they had som,
little gift.
A penny contest was INDUCED 10,
pennies tied 10 cards we're given a.
souveniers. Gslen Dixon received tn,
first pr'se. q stick pin. Ruth Melton
the BOBBY prize. pig bank.
Delicious refresh ments consisting
OF ice cream. cake, nuts aud candy.
The guests departed at q late hour.
each saving thew hsd spent delight
ful evening and thanking the gra-
cious hostess
IT," "n"s.s vore Missos Ruth Mol.
ton. Maude Flsnsrv. Fannie Rlue.
Mira D'von. Elvah Picknns, Katie
Yates. Marian Clement. Alma Asher.
Lena Holtsclaw. Madeline Jenkins.
Edna C'art and Narcia King.
Nessrs Harrv Rahh. Galon Dixon
OrlIn Nooro Emmo't Clifton Row
Tra"'s Ma'com Dollar and Robert
Jenkins
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-07


WILBUR V. HAYNES,
- 1t Marion; KY.
Mrs. Mary Farris, Of Salem, wa,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. NJ. 4,
Croft, during the Christmas holidays
Mrs. j. BARLEY Sullenger died
at her home near lrma last week,
Before marriage she was Miss
Large.
George P. Roberts was in Pitts.
burgh, Pa, last week on business
connected with the fuor spar in
dustry.
4. p. Hill has been confined to
his room for several days with ssth-
ma, Of which he has been afflicted
for several years
WANTED-Position by a Young
girl, II years Of age. Office wvrk
preferred. Call on or address, Doxie
Hinchee, Gladstone, Ky. 322t
Miss Psyton Meng, Of Lexington,
who Was the guest OF Mise Croft
Christmas, has returned home.
Miss Maud Watkins, the attract.
I've young daughter Of Harry Wat.
kins, the mining man Of May6eld,
who visited her friends here during
the holidays, lef Sunday for home.
Tom Wilboru, who has been SELL
ing sewing machines in Tennessee.
and Mississippi for two years or
more, is at home spending q three
weeks vacation among his old friends.
Buck Stovsll, q we'll known citizen
living q few miles South Of town,
has been seriously i'll for several
weeks with q complication Of diseases. |
b. Lewis and wife, Of Wellsford. |
Kansas, who left this county four
years age, have returned for two
weeks visit to friends in town and
the country. Mrs. Lewis is
laughter of f, p Till of this city.
Persons. firms or corporations
holding accounts against the Record
Press, Tie Marion El.c:r:c !...ht &
zee Company or the undersigned wi
please present them for pa,meu,
before January 10. 1909 S VI
Jenkins.