davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-24

Miss Mabel Taylor has returned to her
home In Elkton, after spending the week
with relatives at NO. 6l6 Pine street.
Miss Mary Voshen. Of Peekskill. n. Y,
IS visiting relatives here.
After spending three weeks with reia-
tives al ChostertoNn. Md. and Better
ton. Miss Margaret Hylard has returned
to her home hr.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
A lest.

"can that young man Of yours TAX
a hint"
Il don't know. papa"
"Find out. will you, tonightr
"How shall go about itT'
You might set the dog on him."
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
Inouest A New castle.

Coroner Gaynor will go to New Cas-
tie tomorrow night 20 finish the in
quest in the case OF James T. Ryan, who
was killed in an explosion there re-
Gently
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
PUBLIC SALES
BARGAIN DAY At CENTRENILLE,
ID FRIDAY. AUGUST 27th, 1909.

ID FRIDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1903,
al / o'clock, p. m. sharp.
One carload of choice holstein Bulls,
and years old. shipped from section
where they know what good stock is and
selected by myself. one. carload choice
Fresh Cows and Close Springcrs from
Frederick Md. the kind we had at our
last sale and just hard 10 duplicate. one
carload of Lower Delaware COWS Not
SO hne but good little workers.
Those who are IN need OF bun don't
fall to attend the O'Neal Bull Sale az
every one viii be sold at your price
Cows will be sold n they make a littl,
money. Wo will give a guarantee on al
stock az this sale. II not as represented
send them back 70 me and get you
THfs WILL BE FARMERS BAR
GAIN DAY AT CENTRENfLLE.
Cone one and all and take dinner an
stay for supper with me. IN YOU bu'
ANYTHING too dear don't take IT, Al
stock viii be tested and delivered at M
expense Don't miss a., 1 VIII enter
sixty days credit. Interest added.
JOHN h. O'NEATi.
Phone i796-L, Centrcville
Ellis Hicks. clerk. aug2f-3i
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
Mo Arrests in PostofFioe Robbery.

No arrests have been made In the
Greenvllle postonice robbery case and
the officers appear 20 be as much az
sea as at first. II IS believed that the
lcracksmen were amateurs
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
Former Council clerk Here.

William p. Morrison, formerly clerk
of Council here, now connected with
the Hotel Lorraine. Philadelphia, was a
visitor in Wilmington today.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
LICENSE APPLIcATIoNS


NJ orICE-I, JOHN u. NJ. CARDEzA.
~ tho owner and occupant OF the houss
situated In Claymont School District No.
i Brandywne hundred, county OF New
pllance with tho requirements OF the
Acts OF the General Assembly, In such
case made and provided, do hereby give
the Court OF General Sessions OF the
State OF Delaware. IA and for New Cas-
tle county on Monday the Goth day Of
term of said court, for n license FOR
said house as an inn or tavern for tho
less quantities than one quart. to be
drunk on the premises. and the follow
ing respectable citizens OF said school
district at least six OF whom are SUBJ
stantiai freeholders OF said school dis
triet. recommend the said application.
/ viz:
Hcttie j. Dickinson r. r. Dickinson
Estclle l.. Husband Carrie Dawson
James C. McComb Charles ID. Bird
! John T. Bird VIM. IT, Danzen-
/ William 8. Bird baker
IL. f. Peters Chas. w Ottey
Katherine W. Casey George NJ. Casey
Thomas r. Goodley Harry Roberts
William l.. Hahbart Frank 70. Larkin
aug2l-at. JOHN D. NJ. cARnEzA.
NJ oTlCE.-I. JOSHUA ARMSTRONG.
I ~ the tenant and occupant OF the
e house situated az Townsend, Del, United
. School Districts, Nos. 81, 81 Ia, 81 rs
2 Appoquinlmink Hundred known as
u Townsend Hotel, county Of New Casti
d and State OF Delaws-c,- IN complains
IT with the requirements Of the-- acts OF ih
General Assembly, IN such case mad
( and provided, do hereby give notice tina
shall apply IN writing To the Court o
d General Sessions of the State OF Della
y ware IN and for New Castle county or
u Monday the Goth day OF September A
y D., 1909, being the next term Of said
= court for "a license for said house as
an inn or tavern for the sale therein OF
Intoxicating liquors I'm less quantities
than one quart 20 be drunk on the prem
. ises and tho following respectable cifl-
Of IHH4NI lIt Riot Iaf civ
: OF whom are substantial frceholders of
said districts, recommend the said appli-
cation viz.
Charles w Stewart. Wm r. Brambe
James l.. DickinsOn,J. l.. Dickinson. Jr.
Henry GILL; James W. LoveErove.
H. w. Haywood, James w. Lee.
H. A. Wilson, Harrison TOWNSEND
VIM. u. puhadaway James o. Sammona
John y. Timmons, Jacob Van Horn.
Eugene Savin, Harvey q. Riggc,
JOSHUA ARMSTRONG.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
Exnart.

"He spends a lot of money"
"Yes. l notice. / wonder where he
gets it."
"Oh. lots Of people don't have to
have money in order to spend"
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
S22 Wrsr 1OrH STREET
$4,000
ADDRESS OWNER. care Of this ONCE
mo-tues-wed-sat
EDUCATIONAL.

7 Earn SPANISH. 4 CLASS N6w
l. forming. Starts September 10, 1902
Write Box S. T.. Evening Journal for
particulars. aug2i-6t
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
THE EVENING JOURNAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST "a, 1905
LOST AND FouND

7 osT~0N sXfTRDHf. +. NJ. ~
Union Rall Grounds. stick pin. H.oo re-
ward. No questions asked II returned
10 Il. j. Office r. w Young, Manager
Newport b. b. c., Newport, Del. 2t-a2i
Evening journal., 1909-08-24

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED-fADY CASHfisR FOR
Moving Picture Theatre, Apply 10
manager after y. m. fli Market 81.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
REMOVAL NOTICE

GEO W QUINN, N D.. D O., has
moved his Institute Of 0steopsthy
to the Dupont Bldg. Hours 8 to Il
and 2 to Saturday 8 to IL
Monday Wednesday and Fridsy
evenings, 7 TO 9 o'eicek.
January H. a.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24

Esad THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE !

pleasant home. SOS Lombard street
rooms. bath. porch, hoater-ail mod
ern conveniences. In first-class order.
Price right, reasonable terms.
National Real Estate Trust Company
1925 Market Street.
d. s. A. Phone i5os-D. a2a-st
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
BOARDING AND LODGING

XGTANTED~B0ARD IN COUNTRY.
w family OF thYee. including 4-year-
old child wishes board I'm country close
10 trolley line. state price and location.
A. G. D., Evening Journal cdice.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24

n oTfcE rs HEREBY GIVEN THNf
~ ALL STATE LICENSES AND TAX
DUE AND NOT PAID ON OR BEFORE
THERE WILL BE 25 PER CENT.
ADDED THERETO. IN ACCORDANCE
WITH SECTION g. CHAPTER 81. RE-
VISED CODE. LAWS OF DELAWARE.
HARRY A. BROWN
Clerk Of the Peace, New Castle county.
wilmington. Del. July 81. 1909. a2-im
NT TOTICE-ELECTTON
~ Ohlce OF Wilmington Savings Fund
Society. No $40 Market Street.
The annual meeting OF the members OF
the Society will be held AT the ONCE on
n a. m. TO elect seven managers 10 serve
for three years. The managers will meet
on September sth. at 4 p. m, to organize
FREDERICK L. STONE.
aug23-l2t. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
FOR SALE

FOR sAi,E@BNB9 COACH. PIANO,
Iron Safe. Roil-top Desk. and GOOD
secondhand stoves. 9. IIURLOCk.
Seventh and Poplar SITS. ~ 6mo
EOR SALE-ONE NO. So ECLIPSE DU-
plcx hot air heater. with all the
fixtures complete, in good order. Apply
az ti5 King st. aug2i-3t
FOR SALE-GOLD NINE AT MT.
Cuba. 35ik acres between Frank
Multier and Tony Cresto. aug2i-6t
FOR SALE-OII ROUTE. APPLY,
JAMES SANDERSON,
august Elsmere. Del.
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE CHEAP.
"A 707 East Tenth st. a2f-5t
+, OR sALE-AN Old RELIABLE
Business stand. Address j, this
office. a2ilm.
L OR sALE-GOOO FAMILY DRIY-
ing horse and carriage with har-
ness. good condition. Address NJ, this
olllce. a.l-lm.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-08
Bates County Normal Club.

At a call meeting last week the
Bates Co. students adopted the con-
stitution and bylaws prepared by the
committee on permanent 0rganiza-
ton. Their motto is LEND a help
ing hand" which in few words tells
the purpose of the organization.
The regular meeting of last week
was held at Pertle Springs last Friday
evening. AT 4:30 o'clock special
train left the Warrensburg station
and by the time the Springs were
reached thirty-eight Of the Bates Co.
people were gathered together. The
most attractive feature Of the out go
ing trip was the well filled baskets
which had been prepared by the
ladies'. On reaching the Springs the
supper was stored away and the pro-
gram rendered. After the program
supper was the next attraction and
was much enjoyed by all. The rest
of the evening was spent in boating
and other amusements. S. E. S.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-08
Letter From Seattle.

Clarence L. Mills, who is practic-
ing law in Seattle, WASH, writes The
Times the following letter, which will
be read with interest by his many
Bates county friends:
Friend Jake.-I herewith enclose
my check for one dollar in payment
for another years subscription to
The Times.
my family and myself are doing
well in every way, physically, finan-
cially and mentally, except that we
are like all other Seattleites-daft on
the subject of Seattle and this coun-
try-and we all unite in sending best
regards and wishes to yourself and
wife and all old-time friends and the
absence of their familier faces is the
only drawback to our perfect content
ment on this coast.
"Our A, Y. P. Exposition would
be a credit to any city, was fully
finished on the opening day and all
indications are that it will also be a
financial success.
"Since Missouri has become Re-
publican state, am not certain but
that the appellation of "Poor Old Mis-
souri," is deserved, judging by Gov.
Hadley's veto of the appropriation for
the Seattle Exposition, after the young
state of Washington had been so lib
eral with the St. Louis Fair. Come and
see us and you will certaily receive a
hearty welcome. Very truly yours,
C.I. MILLS"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-08
MingO and Northeast Bates.

Well, the Fourth is over. We only
got two firecrackerS, Some of us
celebrated, and some of us didn't, We
didn't.
We have had some remarkably
warm weather down in this corner,
of late.
Lafe Cunningham, of near Brown
ington, has sold his farm and moved
in with his father-in-law, A. W. Nigh
swanger, of South Mingo.
John Martin and John Douglass
each had a horse to die in the harness
last week, cause from overheat.
Meeting at the Christian Church
was well attended Sunday and Sun
day night.
Rev. w. C. Self, missionary of the
Butler Baptist Association, will preach
at the Baptist Church Saturday night,
Sunday and Sunday night. Every
body come out and hear him.
Little Faith Warner, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Warner, while
out horseback riding last Thursday
evening with a smaller sister and
brother, all three on one horse, the
horse became unmanagable and ran
away, Faiths leg striking the corner
| OF the barn and breaking il between
the knee and ankle, the other two
children were dumped off uniniured,
Sid Snow and Sam Stayton are two
two of Mingo's very industrious farm
|ers. Sid cuts wheat all night, and
Sam plows corn, but say Sam forgot
to come to S. S. Sunday.
And say there were some of our
|neighbors who cut wheat and oats
last Sunday. God pity the man who
don't regard the Sabbath enough to
keep it holy.
Success to the "old boy" who used
to pencil the news from this end.
He is down to one of the states great
educational institutions. He takes
the principalship Of the Merwin
school this fall, he is making good.
Ex-Judge Estes Smith and family
visited with Sidney Snow and family
Sunday.
Take The Times for the news, its
new dress is complete, its editor is
exact, and its correspondents are
awful. A. j. F.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-08
Valuable Horse Injured.

David Lear, a young man working
in Harley Smiths Livery Stable, was
tried in Justice Jeter's court Satur-
day afternoon for manning a fine
driving horse. II was charged that
Lear, while currying the horse, be-
came exasperated and struck the
horse a hard blow over the head with
a heavy curry comb, knocking out
one eye and fracturing bone Of the
skull. Lear claimed that the horse
stepped on his foot, and when he
struck at it to make it move, the
horse threw his head against a beam,
which caused the injury to its eye
and head. Directly after the occur
renee Lear went to Rich Hill, where
he was arrested and brought back to
Butler. Justice Jeter took the view
that the boy was guilty and fined him
IS and costs, being unable to pay he
was sent to jail. The animal injured
was a very fine family horse known
as Eagle, and highly valued by Mr..
Smith. II is doubtful if he survives
the injury, and if he does, it is claim
ed he will never be able to do livery
service again.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-08
New Home.

Quite a number of Mrs. Warren
Littlefield s relatives and friends cele'
brated the glorious Fourth at hel
home. The rain bothered them some,
but a fine time is reported by all,
who were there.
A large crowd attended the ice
cream supper at Ed. Walters Satur'
day night.
Quite a number of New Home peo.
| pie celebrated at Rich Hill the Fifth.
Chas. Patton and family, also Mrs.
w. B. Miller and family celebrated al
Frank Morris Sunday.
There was a mistake in our items
last week. It was the log men who
had finished hauling logs in the place
of the sog men.
Frank Morris killed a large rattle
snake in the road east Of John Mill.
er's Saturday evening. That is the
third large one he has killed this sea.
son.
John Shannon has the incest fields
of corn that we have seen this year.
John Miller is raising quite a flock
Of owls. Iguess they keep him com.
pany.
F. G. Snuffer was a Rich Hill Wis.
itor Saturday evening.
Miss Minnie Shannon Sundayed al
home this week.
w. B. Miller went to Virginia Sat.
urday evening and returned home
Monday.
Blackberry harvest is here. We
don't see why they can't ripen in
cooler weather.
Our mail carrier had another holi.
day to-day, but we never. I think
every one should have day off when
the mail men do.
DR.. Rhoades has been flying
around in a new automobile. 4
looks like he would take US all a ride.
w. B. Miller says he had sweet
corn by the Fourth. Who can bea1
that?
Mr.. Cooper is cutting oats for W,
B. Miller. CLOVER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-08
Virginia

Owing to the very hot and threaten.
ing weather about noon Sabbath the
basket dinner was not very well at.
tended. Rev. Billy Miller, Of New
Home, was present and preached in
the forenoon and afternoon. His sub.
iect in the forenoon ''Have you pur'
pose in life and what kind Of a pur.
pose is it. Is it for your own personal
gain or is it to help your fellow mar
and to do your Masters viii" If we
have a purpose like that we will not
be trying to get the best of our fellow
men in any kind Of a business deal:
We will not do anything that would
iniure him and we surely will moi
vote and work hard to put the bottle
to his lips.
The ladies' aid OF the M. E. church
met at Miss Rachel Parks Thursday
afternoon and had ice cream and
cake. A good time was enjoyed by
all present.
DR.. Smith reports Fred Braden's
little boy, George, as quite SICK a Few
days last week. -.
Nrs., Vane Walker got her little
finger caught in the washing machine
Wednesday of last week and cut the
end off just behind the nail.
Quite a number of people attended
the 5th at Butler.
Frank linn was round with his
beef wagon last week.
Elmer Hughes, of Amsterdam, will
teach the winter school in the Cook
district.
C. A. Wallace and wife, of Amoret,
passed through Park Town one day
last week.
Johnny Hedger reports everybody
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-08

Heat is taking the place of rain and
farmers are putting in the finishing
work on the corn.
James Baker cut oats Monday and
Tuesday for Herbert Clark and F. J.
Winn.
James Reynels lost valuable mare
Friday morning with collie.
Edward Onione, of Chicago, will
arrive at Butler Tuesday for a visi,
with his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Carroll and other relatives.
Mr.. Onione is a talented musician.
The amount received from the ice
cream supper held at the Valley
school house was $l2.
Young and Ferguson passed through
here one day last week with a new
equipped threshing machine.
Mrs. James Smith was plowine
corn Saturday eve and the heat was
intense, when the temperature sud.
denly changed and threw one Of the
horses in to lock jaw. Before Mrs.
Smith could get il loose from the plow
it tore up the cultivator and harness
and injured oneaof Mrs. Smith s
ankles, but not seriously. The horse
my recover.
Ben Barickman, of Spruce, bought
the farm known as the old johnson
place.
Mrs. DR.. Berry, Of Montrose, is
visiting Mrs. Charters and daughters,
Misses Lola and Mabel, this week.
There will be an ice cream supper
at the M. E. church at Spruce Satur-
day eve, July 10th.
Relatives and few intimate friends
ate ice cream at George Borum's.
Mrs. Rose Kegeries and family, OF
Rich Hill, are visiting her parents,
uncle Zeph Smith.
Some celebrated the 4th at home
at work, some visiting, some at But.
Ter, some at Rich Hill barbecue and
some at the saloon. The latter such
a curse to our country. We hope the
the time will soon be at hand when
such dark evils will be forever blotted
from our memory. FARMER JOHN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-08
FOURTH IN BUTLER.
Big Crowd. Fine Parade. De
lightful Weather. Good Time.

The big Fourth celebration in But
tier was all that could have been de-
sired by its enthusiastic promoters.
The weather, while threatening in
the morning, proved ideal for the
day. The crowd was large, and ow-
ing to the farmers being busy in their
fields it was noticeable that the wom-
en- and young people largely predom-
mated.
The parade was one of the best ev-
er held in the town. There was lust
enough fun interspersed to keep up
the interest and not enough to detract
from the splendid pagant. The pa
rade headed by the Butler Concert
Band was led by Major Ed. Clark and
Geo. Lynch and Ordnance Sergeant,
w. H. Allen, representing the staff
officers N. G. NJ, followed by the sig
nal corps, the flower parade, the
mounted members of the Central Pro-
techve Association, and the rural car
riers in their mail wagons, and the
callithumpian or fun section. The
flower parade was elaborate and
showed much work and splendid
taste, and as a whole was as good as
any similar parade ever shown in this
section of the state.
The prizes were awarded as fol-
lows:
Judges: Mrs. Ina Tiffany, j. r.
Hales and Mr.. Gwet.
Single seat rig. lst prize, Mrs.
Trimble and Mrs. Gilkerson. 2nd
prize Misses Eiler and McCleese.
Double seat rig. lst prize, Misses
Clark, Meyer, Snyder and Shafer.
End prize, Misses Cook, Chastain,
Trimble and Heylman.
Novelty rig; lst prize Mrs. Har-
Ian and Mrs. Hupp; End Girls Club
Presbyterian church, Japanese rig by
Mrs. D. X. Walker and other church
ladies.
The committee on building decora-
tions was: Mrs. F. H. Crowell, Mrs.
d. A. DeArmond and Miss Edith
Vaughn. For business houses the
first prize went to the Missouri State
: Bank, End to Walker-McKibben Mer-
camille Company. Residences, 1st
prize Mrs. S. F. Warnock, End Mrs.
Fred Dern. .-.
The fire works at night, discharg-
, ed from temporary tower erected
on the south east corner of the square
was very good indeed, and gave very
general satisfaction.
There were few accidents to mar
the pleasure Of the day. The most
serious happened in front of Jenkins
store on the east side. A quantity of
fire works were displayed on table,
when a boy thoughtlessly fired
blank cartridge into them. 1t looked
for awhile that the whole front of the
building was afire, and the fire COM
pany made good run but their SER
vices were not needed. The big
plate glass was broken. A rocket in
the collection struck five year old
son of T. j. Booth, who was in the
court house yard with his parents,
cutting bad cash in his face. DR..
Christy was called and dressed the
wound. Several other minor casu-
alties occurred from toy pistols and
fire crackers, but nothing serious.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-08
Visits the Old Homestead.

j. w. Guyton returned Saturday
from two months trip to his old
homestead in Maryland. On April
25th he left Butler for GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, where he was joined by his sis
ter, Mrs. Sallie A. Murphy, and to-
gether they iourneyed to Baltimore,
Md, to visit their brother, w. A.
Guyton, and sister, Mrs. Adaline
Spicer. He visited the old home
stead, which has passed out of his
family. He found the house and
barn, built of beech wood, in exactly
the condition he remembered ii as a
boy. There was no evidence Of de-
cay. This was his first return in for.
ty-nine years, as he left there in May,
1860. He ate his lunch at the old
spring and enjoyed fond recollections
Of his boyhood days. He stopped
over in Higginsville on his return t(
visit his brother, A. M. Guytea anG
at Buckner to see his daughter, Mrs.
7. L. Beach. Mr.. Guyton reports a
delightful time and that all his rela.
tives and old neighbors We'd with
each other in good treatment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-08
Good Report From East Bates.

Frank Fix says his section is keep
ing abreast of the balance of the
county in the way Of bumper crops.
The rain has hindered the work to
some extent in the fields, but every
thing is growing fine nevertheless.
He reports the Marias des Cygnes
river as going down fast, but the
Usage is still bank full. The big
ditch, he says, did fine work at the
lower end during the late high water,
but would have carried the flood
away much faster had il not been for
the big rock ledge in the ditch south
Of Papinville, and which the county
will attempt in court to force the
dredge company to remove. The
rock. Mr.. Fix says, runs from grade to
a thickness Of eight or ten feet and
greatly hinders the flow Of water
Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-08
Foster Items.

w. P. Mullis, Fosters up-to-date
liveryman, was in Rich Hill Tues
day. Is
Alonzo Bright went over to Amo-
rett Tuesday. He is receiving medI-
cal treatment from DR.. Brooks. q
Homer Chriss, we are sorry q
learn, is sick with typhoid fever =
his home on Seventh street. 4
Perry Oneal, Of Rich Hill, wa \
Foster Thursday buying iron. r.
fixed the small boys up for the 9Th. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Strole are th(
happy parents over the arrival Of (
little alto singer, who came to blea(
their home June 25th. Y
Mrs. Perry Jinnings and daughter
Of Rich Hill, spent a week visiting
her mother, Mrs. Havely. 90
! Mrs. Dellie Hair left Wednesday
for ElDorado Springs to visit hel
son, Jay, and family. She expects
to be gone some two weeks. Het
sons, Hue and Earl, Twill be chiol
cooks and bottle washers, while shG
is absent.
! Mrs. Hattie Cox, who has been viz
iting her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Bad
gett, left Saturday for her home q
Iowa.
J C. B. Briscoe and wife, Lee Shek
ton and family spent the Fourth witt
Ed. Shelton eating ice cream and
celebrating in Fourth Of July style.
Homer Claypool, an old-time Fos'
ter boy, is spending the Fourth with
relatives in this vicinity.
DR.. Rhoades sports an automobile.
He goes up Quality Hill like Frisco
freight loaded with Texas cattle.
Miss Salia Arbogast, formerly
Topsy, came down from Kansas City
Thursday, and will visit home folks
until the middle of July.
If your friends have come or gone,
married or died, phone to Ada
Arbogast on Quality Hill, and Dinah
will do the rest.
E. E. Laughlin sold last week to
the proprietors of the Kinloch farm
at Kirksvllle, Mo-, l6 head Of thor.
oughbred Jersey cows and calves,
for which he received $500. 90 for the
l6 head. Mr.. Laughlin owns an ele.
giant stock farm one mile south ol
Foster, and has it stocked with high
bred stock. III.
| Mrs. D. H. Arbogast and son,
Rowland, left Sunday morning for
Fl. Scott to spend the Fourth with
relatives at that place.
| Will Neece and wife, of Pittsburg,
Kansas, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. S. McHenry in North
Foster.
| U. T. Slower is selling the national
range stove for J. w. Dixon, of Rich
Hill. He is just starting in the bust.
ness, but is meeting with good sue.
cess.
| Collie Collier shipped car Of hogs
from this place Thursday to the Kan
sas City market. Mr.. Collier is fast
coming to the front as a shipper Of
stock.
| Woodson Campbell came dowr
from Kansas City Sunday to spend
the Fourth with home folks.
| Mrs. Collie Collier and children
left on the noon train for Butler Sun
day. DINAH.