davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22
HEAVIEST RAIN IN YEARS.
Great Downpour in Newberry on
Monday ETening.-Seott's Greek
Was Raging.

One of the hardest rains in New
berry in a long number Of years fell
on Monday evening. The rain was
between six and seven o'clock, and
for about thirty minutes it seemed
that the clouds had bursted and that
all the rain was trying to fall at once.
SCOTS creek was over all the bridges,
and the bridge between the Werber
place and the college, in Calhoun
street, was washed away, going down
the stream and some of the timbers
landing at the railroad trestles.
In College, Caldwell and Nance
streets the stream was over the bridg-
es, and the bottoms, near the rail-
road, were flooded, the water being in
some of the houses and in the yards
of most Of the houses in that settle
ment.
Considerable damage throughout
the county was done by the rain. This
story is told in another column of this
issue Of The Herald and News, along
with an estimate of crop conditions.
About ten years ago there was q
rain which put Scott's creek out of it's
banks and flooded the bottoms"
and which put the water up into the
old negro Baptist church. There was
really more water at that time than
on Monday night, but the rain con-
tinued longer. During the time it
lasted, Monday nights rain was the
hardest which has fallen here in a
great many years.
Below the Werber place, in Calhoun
street, where the old bridge was
washed away, a new bridge was being
built. The new bridge was partly
washed away and greatly damaged
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22
SOCIAL.

The party under the auspices Of the
ladies Of the Baptist church, on the
lawn Of DR.. James Mcintosh, Friday
evening will begin at Z. o'clock.
The chief feature of the entertain
ment will be the Lilliputian wedding
at s o'clock. The wedding party will
be composed Of the following: Bride,
Elizabeth Wright; bridegroom, T. "
Smith, Jr; maid Of honor, Dorothy
Mcintosh; best man, Clarke Floyd;
bridesmaids, Elizabeth Blackwelder,
Alliene Dunn, Ella Dunn, Helen Pur-
cell, Frances Jones, Mildred Tarrant,
Louise Wicker and Jessie Burns;
flower girls, Louise Tarrant and Caro-
line Weeks; father of bride, Murray
Mcintosh; preacher, Joe Norwood.
The first part Of the entertainment
will be devoted to the children and
all who come will be given a good
time. Grown people are invited to
come at any time from to 10, but
the last part Of the evening is espe-
cially devoted to them.
Refreshments will be sold. The
public is cordially invited to be pres
ent. Admission-Children cents;
adults 10 cents.
Mr.. Harold Boozer is spending a
few days with his sister, Mrs. Wyatt
Turner, in Ninety Six.
Miss Laura Cromer, who has been
the attractive guest Of the Misses
Summer, left Wednesday to spend
while in Ridge Spring before return
ing to her home in Laurens.
Miss Margaret Burton is spending
a few days in Prosperity as the guest
Of Miss Mary Wheeler.
Quite a number Of Newberry boys
attended the opening reception of the
tournament in Prosperity Wednes-
day evening. This reception was held
at the home of Mr.. W. A. Moseley
and was quite brilliant affair.
Miss Katherine Wright and Mrs.
Julian Wright spent one day the past
week in Columbia.
Miss Nell Jones arrived in the city
yesterday to visit her aunt, Mrs. W.
H. Wallace
Miss Mary Frances Pool left Tues
day for Denmark to join merry
houseparty that is being entertained
by. Miss Guess. She will also visit
Miss Gertrude Smith in Orangeburg
before Returning home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22
HAS HE DECLINED?
Reported That Mr.. r. S. Douglas Had
Declined Principalship High
School Nothing Official.

1t was reported on the street yes
terday that Mr.. Douglas, who had
been elected principal of the high
school, had declined to accept. The
Herald and News inquired of Mr.. W.
A. McSwain, secretary of the board,
and he stated that the board had not
heard from Mr.. Douglas at. all and
that while he had heard the rumor
On the street that officially he knew
nothing at all of the destinations of
Mr.. Douglas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22
Worthy the High Position.

Hon. Cole L. Blease, Of Newberry,
is one Of the announced candidates
for governor who will prove strong
man to defeat. He Is one Of the best
posted men in the State; he is brainy
and is a leader among men Of influ-
ence and high repute, and the News
feels certain he will win. Mr.. Blease
is in every sense of the word worthy
the high and honorable. position TO
which he aspires to fll.-Colleton
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22
Twentieth Anniversary.

The following invitation has been
received in Newberry Mr.. and Mrs.
D. S. Haltiwanger are citizens OF
Ninety Six.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Haltiwanger re-
quest your presence to celebrate the
twentieth anniversary of their mar
riage Saturday, July 80, 1910, S-9
o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22
Losing No Sleep.

We hope Mr.. Lever is losing no
sleep over DR.. Rays attacks. We
know from what is coming this way,
that he is neglecting no official du-
ties on account of them. Let DR.. Ray
tell US some Of the good things he
has Charlottesville News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Mr.. J. Simps Dominick is announc-
ed as a candidate for the legislature.
Mr.. Thos. J. Harmon is announced
as a candidate for magistrate for No.
S township.
Mr.. Jno. W. Hendrix is announced
as a. candidate for reelection as mag
istrate for No. township.
There will be a social meeting Of
the Bachelor Maids with the -Iisses
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22
Hnrt in CaYe.In.

Frank Miller, one Of the colored
hands at work in the tunnel for the
sewer, was injured in a caVe-in on
Monday. He was severely injured,
but not seriously, it is though. DR..
J. K. Glider is attending him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22
COL. HUNT PROBABLY
WILL Be PRESIDENT
THIRD MILL ASSUR-
ED BEYOND 4 DOUBT.
AL Interests Have United Upon Mr..
Hunt as the Man Who Can Garry
1t Forward.

Col. W. II. Hunt is being urged to
accept the presidency Of the propos-.
ed third cotton mill for Newberry,
and while it would mean financial
sacrifice on his part for considera-
Bile while, at least it is believed that
he will heed the unanimous call OF
those who are interested in the enter
prise, and who have shown their faith
in it and in Newberry by taking large
blocks Of stock.
Col Hunt is one Of the leading
members of the legal profession in
South Carolina, and his firm has
large and lucrative practice. When
the matter of third mill for NeWber-
ry was being agitated he was select
ed as the man to carry the project
through. At that time Col. Hunt felt
that the press OF business upon his
time was such that he could not take
hold of the project. Several times af-
ter that he matter was brought to
his attention, and, seeing the need and
the field for a third mill here, and
the unanimity of the people Of New
berry in their desire for a third mill,
he took hold of the matter, and in a
remarkably short time the stock nee
essary to assure the success Of the
mill was subscribed. The business
interests OF the community were un-
tied on this enterprise, and the unani-
nifty Of action which was displayed
has been a great help to the city, oV-
er and above the material results
which will follow the building of the
third mill. Increased subscriptions
since have confirmed these assur-
ances Of success, and the third mill
for Newberry is certainty.
The building of the mill being as
sured, the matter Of man to be
placed in charge was the next ques-
tion. Upon this question, as upon all
the others in connection with the
building of this third mill, the people
Of Newberry were united. Col. Hunt
was looked upon as the man.
No definite statement has been CIV
.en out by those in charge, but the
call has been made, and it is not be-
lieved that Col. Hunt will decline, al
though, as stated, it must involve a
financial sacrifice On his part for a
considerable time.
Col. Hunt is the senior member Of
the law firm Of Hunt, Hunt & Hun
ter, who have one of the largest and
most lucrative practices in this Sec
tion Of South Carolina.
Col. Hunt has held number Of
courts as special Judge, and the COM
mendation of the local bars where he
has held these courts and the records
of the supreme court evidence his
legal training and ability. AS a
business man, he has been success
ful, in every enterprise which he has
undertaken, and no better selection
could be made for president Of the
third cotton mill for Newberry-the
''city that does things"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22
The Old Man the Trouble.

Him-I-I don't know how to tell
you how I Love you.
Her-Don't worry about that-pll
take it as it comes. What you want
to get nervous about is how to tell
pana about it.-CleTeland Leader.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22
At the Lecture.

Bread" said the lecturer, "is the
cornerstone Of health
by jove, jolly" said links, on the
way home, that fellow must have
heard of your biscuits. ."-Harper's
Weekly
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
One Cent a Word No ad-
vertisement taken for less
than Is cents.

FREE HOMESTEADS from 40 to 160
acres land in Ala, Ark, Fla, and
La, and Miss. Given away by Unit
ed States government to successful
applicants. Send 25c. for informa-
tion and. application form. Dixie
Home Co., Naranja, Florida.
7-22-1t .,.a,.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22
BLEASE'S EUREKAS WIN.
A Goose Egg Handed West End Ag.
gregation-Price's Pets Failed
to Make Good.

West End failed to convince local
fandom-and themselves there
is nothing to the thirteen hoodoo,"
when they failed to defeat Blease's
Eurekas on the college diamond We'd
nesday afternoon. The West End ag-
gregation, with it's Statewide repu-
tation as the fastest amateur ball
team within the borders Of South
Carolina, went into this game with
full determination to make their vic
tories for the season 13, II other
teams having previously gone down
in defeat before them. Only few
days ago the Augusta aggregation
took it upon themselves to break the
winning streak of the West Enders,
making the latter bite the dust for the
first time this season. Some of the
more superstitious ones at once gave
the credit for the game to the "thir-
teen hoodoo," and it was to prove to
the aforesaid superstitious folk that
there was nothing to this funny
business" that a game was arranged
between West End and Blease's Eu-
rekas, the latter a picked team of the
city, under the management of Mr..
Cannon G.. Blease.
But, sad to relate, Prices Pets
could not make good their argument
that the 18th victory is as easy to
land as the other IL, the Eurekas out
arguing them to the tune Of 8 to 0.
Perhaps the best explanation Of the
whole affair can be found in the fact
that it was an ".off day. for West End
and the added fact that Blease's
Eurekas were by no means a slow set
of ball players AS g matter of fact,
the picked team was composed of
some of the best material that could
be secured in and around this burg
and they proved it in Wednesdays
game.
The game was a benefit for Sam
Jones, the second sacker for West
End, who was seriously injured in a
game several weeks ago, and a neat
sum was realized for that popular
player. Umpire Hardeman, who has
become the "offcial umpire for all
games played in Newberry, handled
the indicator on this occasion, and as
usual, his decisions met with the
hearty approval of all parties con-
cerned.
Ruff and Edison, both college pitch,
ers, opposed each other in, this game,
and there was nothing short about the
work of either, but Ruff had the better
of the argument, as will be seen by
reference to the score. Mccall, for
West End, caught a fine game, and
his throwing runners out at second
was feature of the game. Ruff was
given good support by his team mates,
the Eurekas putting up an errorless
game, while Edison was not quite so
fortunate at times. But, have you
ever tried to play ball with "hoo-
doc" perched upon every ball that is
thrown and hit? Well-there- is no
telling what the result might have
been had this been the 18th game for
the Eurekas!
Score: r II +
Eurekas. .o1O 4O1 OPS II o
West End. 900 900 OOO-o 4 8.
J. Ruff and W. Ruff; Edison and
Mccall.
1t is probable that the West End
Invincibles will arrange other games
the remainder of the season-and the
next game that hoodoo, which has
been hanging around for the past
ten days, will be known no more. Nuff
sedi
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22

CUT OUT the Typhoid germs from
your drinking water, get it from
the rock, pure and sparkling. By
having you a well drilled, you cut
of all surface water. I am
prepared for the business. See me
or phone 275.
I. A. Mcdowell
12-1409-tf. ....
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22

ANY BOY anxious to earn money can
secure a position with us. To our
best boys we are going to give.
savings banks and cash prizes. The
work is easy and does not inter-
fere with other duties. Mayes Book
Store .:s- G
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22

l WILL give a frst-class barbecue at
Brown Bros oak grove, old Glib
son place, July %, 1910. Dinner,
gents so cents; ladies, 40 cents.
S. J. Cromer. ~. 7-19-td
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22

FRESH BREAD AND ROLLs-we
will continue to get steam raised
bread and rolls every morning,
fresh from the oven. If you want
good bread we have it. Jones'
Restaurant. 1taw-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22

DIR. MELDAU makes speciality Of
obscure diseases of both sexes, also
morphine and other drug habits. He
is at his office all day. 7-12-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22

FOR SALE Good mich COW and
young calf T. J. Wicker, Newberry,
R. F. D. 5. 7-19 st
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22
GET YOUR GLASSES from DR.. G..

GIFT YOUR GLASSES from DR.. G.
W. Connor, graduate Of the larg>
est optical college il the world-the
Northern Illinois College Of Chica-
20. DR.. Connor is located periran
emily in Newberry, gives both the
objective and subjective tests by
electricity and guarantees Ii, @oCk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22

FURNISHED rooms to rent with OF
without board. Apply at 1000 Col
lege street. 7-12-19t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-22

BARBECUE-We will furnish first
class barbecue at ST. Paul's Luther
an church in No. 10 township on
Friday, July 29. Everybody is in
vited and good dinner is assured.
J. D. H. Kibler.
E. H. Werts.
7-5-td.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-07

Hctftail ans Ncfft
DcIfslebeft

mitleinises GntsesentDmmer se5eigt,
sudbrens iie frii9er jebem Meniden
8ertranen seihenft, ituno iie iebt al
len Menfden gleidiam feineiih se@
seniiber. fa6 iie iebt in ieoem Ulen=
ihen einen iflauen 5eino, Der tie 81
iiberliiten, gu betriigen itrebte.
Sin grensenlofer Shmers, eine tiefe
GnttduiGung 9attea tie aus Der 9e1<
lnatb getrieben, aber oiefer S9mer5,
,DieIe Gnttdaidung tpuppneten tie fiir
Sen aumpf nit Der Melt, NIT Dem
Qeben.
Die gesssnuns nit Serrn Wtar
Mansel bate iie in ibrem Stol5 nnr
mod sefdrft; iie slaubte ieBt, Die
Me.t su tennen, iie fiiblte iih tart
aenug gum aampf nit allen 2ug uno
Srug oteier Welt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-07

aleinigfeiten sibt es, bic infpichtig
finb, ipenn man lie bea1tet unb
pt9tts tperoen, tpenn man iie isno=
riert.
X X *
Maa9es beibt in Der Ginaobl:
Orisinalitdt, in Der Mebr5abl: I'M
fug.
X
9lur fluse Menfden baben ben Wlut,
ibre Dummbeit einsufeben.
x 4
Sobn 8. grilnmins, Elm reider
MenfGenfreun5 in Nbildbelbbia, pers
tpenh.t fth fiir Ole @rri1tuna zines
itdbtilmen 8lumenmarftes, bomit audi
ben armen 2euten Gelegenbeit seaeben
miro, Blumen billig fdufen gu fDnnen.
Das tit Elm biibf9er @ebanfe, bpd)
nod ldoner ipdre es, ipenn ber Mena
ihenfreunb suerit on onbere, piel notz
ipenbisere 9eoiirfntiie armer 2eutei
benten iriirbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-07
DSft q. GIiter
sssysssys,ss'ss's ssssySYysss

rltng an Die unfelige Shdt IN Der
gadt ndh Dem Rnappidnftsfeite ibm
teine gfube lieB, OaB 8artels nno
1inri1s biefe iibertriebenen 8eptfz
fensbifIe INNER Don reuem anfita<
deIten nnh ben unsliidlihen Mdnn
|fdff 5ur ger5fpeifluns brahten. Sn7
niges Mitleib enlpfanb iie NIT ibm,
DDh Dergeblih fann lie bdriifer Hdh,
tpie iie ii9 felbft nnb ben 8dter bon
ben beioen gerfiibrern befreien fonnte.
Der Sag Oes Musflnss nah Dem
grunepulo mar gefomnlen. I'm 2
llbr Idpn Gielt Ser Magen Barrels,
anf Dem burh aufgeleste Brstter nleb@
rere size bergefellt paren, Dor Der
56Hr ilnb 8artels ipinfte lebhaft nit
Der peit1he, baB fidh Die 5amilte
@erbaro beeilen m0hte.
Die Ginber iuitd3ten anf bor Greiis
Be, SAB lie einrnal tpieber Sen Wdlo
| feben lonten. Sbre friiber 10 frifAen,
Oerben @efidter paren blaB uno
{hmaG seporben, Die Nusen lagen
umIdumt bon @Aatten tief in Den
00blen uno blidten fir gsip0hnlth
fheu nno furhIun. Gene llnb Grib,
lie beioen dltefen Rinber. litten am
meilten unter Ser Gnge Der Wo4nung
unb Ser bumpfen 2uft. sic mu5ten
ser Mutter unO Mnna bereits bel Den
Mrbeiten i'm 6unie belfen unb faner,
nit Musndbme Ser Wege sur @anle,
Yelten aus benz 0auie. Die fleineren
@eIhapiIter tummelten iih mebr uuf
fer breiten, nit glumen beiebten Biz
| lpipffrabe um6er anb empfanoen Die
geIhrdnftbeit Der Wpbnang fpeniger.
| sssbt aber iollten ite binalis tn Den
Walo, in BEN ipirtli1en Mala - uno
nod oasu duf einem Wdgen nit einera
Dferbe bopor - ba NOR Die Treuoe
aroB unb iubelnb erfletterten lie oas
einfahe @efdbrt.
Mnna bate gebeten, 81 5duie bletz
| BEN su hiirfen, aber tbre Gltern ertldre
ten ibr iebr beitimmt. baB tpestn ibr
aIein 0ieier Musflmg peranitaltet let
uno oab iie ni9t buloen tpiiroen, Dob
Nnna iib ausfdlDile.
! ullnb iper ION auf bic 9austbur
a9teng" frugte lie.
i ,DaB laB meine 5orge fein", ents
aeanet @erbarO. rSd bab' nit mem
Ereunoe, Dem aoblenbdnbler 2infe i'm
Sinterbouie, fdon alles perabrebet.
Gr iibernimmt fir beute nleine 5telle,
uno nun porfpGrts, mir biirfen Bar
tels ni1t gu lanse parten lahen."
i 5eufaenb fiiste iih anna. na6m iih
aber por, nit 9artels Elm ernTtes
Wort su Ipreden, oaB er lie fit Sis
tur5e 3eit aufrieOen lieB.
.Sonab", rief 8urtels unb fna(lte
nit ser peitide, baB bas magere
gfero Dor sem Wassn erIdredt 5us
Iammenfubr, ripo bleibt ihr oenn9
Die &rahben iiben i6On cuf Dem
@agen. gtetgt Elm 5rGulein Nm
no, sic nebmsn bier pohl BEL mir
[. Was."
Dabei riifte er auf bem 8orberiib
, ettpas 3ur Seite uno fGhlug nit Der
!, flahen 6anb einlaoenh ouf oas
j fhtparae 2ebsrtiifen, pelhes ben Sis
/ bebedte.
Wo9l oosr iibel muBte 9lnna an
: feiner Seite plab nebrnen.
/ (Gortiebung folst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-07
z. & d ittI.

Sir Mnna besann cine ihpert Sci,
bstn GarteIs tam DOn isBt an 6ftersI
iii ihrem Batter, sii1a NIT inn aus
ootr blisb ebenos bei linen fissn uno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

what we call inspiration. may may not grasp
the ideal quickly But will put off this work and
stopping at Ramchanders hotel. The King can rely
"Wak! Vail Very good" exclaimed the
Vizir Il will come to your Talentship's hotel soon.
May you produce speedily that which the King has
set his heart upon! In this matter the King feels
that native painter possesses the requisite skill;
that only by one of your gifts can it be done"
T .ATHAM'S first proceeding to search for a
- model. Without one he hardly liked to trust to
his imagination in such important commission.
But the effort proved disappointing. If native mod
esty regarding the unwilling of the face was over
by persuasion in few cases, it was to disclose
features of small loss to anyone by conceament
certainly none at all to Latham for the purpose of
catching the lines of beautiful oriental face. The
first glimpse of huge ring drove all inspiration
out of his head, by fascinating his attention and
making him feel how uncomfortable such an orna-
ment be to the wearer, particularly at dinner
time. In that vein there nothing of the ideal or
romantic he sought.
He was thus rambling about the city in an unset
tied mental state when he wandered into a semi
public garden adjoining temple. The spot was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24


she would never him again. But for his sake she
liked the white sahibs. 1t was then Latham caught
that wistful pensive expression subsequently re-
marked with approval in the portrait.
This much of her confidence gained, it was not
difficult matter for Latham to suggest painting her
portrait. Perhaps she appreciated the compliment
to her beauty, probably she hardly understood the
significance of the act She could not of 60 to
his apartment at the hotel; but as she came every
morning to feed the holy sh-why, if he thought she
was so pretty, she did not seem to anticipate any
harm.
GO with the temple garden as his studio, and Alfalfa
~ for his model, Latham painted the portrait for
the King of Ghanzi. Whenever h.; wanted to catch
Just the right expression her features he reverted
to the incident of the little cotd saib who had gone
over the black water. Ali! Latham too felt it was
unlikely she would ever see him again; but somehow
he hoped the co sahib bore her in mind even as she
remembered him. In any case he realized an obliga
ton to the unknown eota sahi6 for her friendly dis
position toward his KIND With such inspiration he
worked rapidly In few days the portrait was
nearly finished. Only another poe and the work
would be done.
That pose was never granted him. When he came
as usual to the garden Alfalfa not there. Like
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-27
PASSENGER GOES INSANE
Harry Pugh Kills Porter and Shoots
 Another Passenger.

Ellis, N Y., Aug. 26.--Harry Pugh of Niagara Falls, N. Y., became in- sane on a Pullman car on Union Pacific train here early today and fat ally shot the porter, named Young, and passenger of Kansas City, Mo
 Pugh shot through the end of his berth into the smoking room. The car porter ran toward Pugh's berth and was shot through the body.
 Dr. Temple, who was en route from Denver with his wife and child sprane in to the aisle and Pugh shot him twice through the abdomen.
 The conductor and brakeman then overpowered the passenger and he was placed in jail here. Temple was taken from the train at Ellsworth unconscious and apparently in a dy= ing condition, and was placed in q hospital. Young was taken to Kan sas City, Pugh is about 2S years old and of prosperous appearance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-27
NEWS NOTES FROM
 SULPHUR SPRINGS

Mrs. A. D. King and Mrs Brown are visiting their father, Dr. T. j. l.unt
 Jack Spurlock, of Winchester, is spending few days with his fam fly here.
 The House Party seem to be hay ing the time of their lives.
 Quite a number of Pine Bluff people are spending the heated term at th ? hotel. MT. and Mrs. Hill are so genial they make people enjoy life.
 Mrs. A. J. Petty is still sick. We hope she will soon recover.
 Crops are growing nicely in t!lis vicinity.
 If you want to see fine chickens, visit MT. Reeves chicken ranch.
 J. B. Haralson is making some good syrup from genuine ribbon cane
 Calvin Gentry and family of Sheri- dan, are at the Taylor cottage.
 The summer school taught by Mrs T. L. Culpepper has closed. Mrs. Gull pepper is an excellent teacher and We are sorry to lose her. Both pupils and patrons are we'll pleased with her work
 C. Taylor's fish pond is an ideal swimming pool, so the visitors report.
 B. F. Wilson's little boy, Frank, is lD after a brief illness
 Miss Addie Haralson, of Pine Bluff, is visiting relatives here
 The recent rains made automobiling to the summer resort hard work.