davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

Minister Calhoun's ability to avoid
expressing any opinion on Chinese af-
fairs stamps him as just the kind of
man Secretary Knox wants for the
place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

Mrs. L. p. OConnor, in discussing
suffrage for women admits that the
militant methods are vulgar but de-
ClarcS that 1t is better to be a vulgar
and successful woman than an unsuc-
cessful lady" Few American women
Will agree with her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

The Tacoma man who wants to go
to the United States Senate because
he does not wear loud neckties has at
least one thing in his favor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

New York gas companies are now
charged with mixing cold air with the
commodity they sell so that the con-
sumner pays just as much for his gas
as he did before the reduction in price
1t is hard to beat man who really in
t'hus To make his money and isn't fus-
Sy about methods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

a Pittsburg man charges his marital
troubles to the use of anti-fat pills by
his wife. Another count against that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

That last message furnishes food for
thought. The President took for his
text the peoples rights and never lost
sight of it for minute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

The manufactures of oleomargarinc
see in the high prices an excuse for
taking the tax off such of their prod
uct as is coIored to initiate butter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11
ESTABLISHED 1925

TO notice whatever will b taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held response.
BILE for the preservation or return Of
rejected communications.
Address all communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
to BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publish
ers. Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

Mrs. Owen 3. Long of Rockland
New County road has received hand
some collection of souvenir post cards
from Hawaii. They We're sent to her
by her brother, Capt. John Fitzgerald,
who is harbor master at Hilo, and
who has been a resident of Hawaii 10
years. He lives in one of the finest
residences in Hilo, picture of which
is shown on one of the post cards
which he has sent to his sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11
Tuesday, January II, 1910.

The whole country is eating Maine
potatoes. Why not let the people
know about it?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

The two big chandeliers that have
been in the Union Station at Portland
for some % years were taken down
Saturday and new single one was
put up in their places. This is not a
case of cheese pairing economy, but one
in which one modern, up-to-date chan
delier with modern lamps in it is
worth about double what both of the
old ones were worth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

1t is related that when the steamer
Lincoln, which was built to ply be-
tween Boston and Wiscasset was sold
to Southern parties, the new owners
objected to the name very much and
made all haste to change it to the
Martinique. Not being able to re-
paint the vessel as soon as they de
sired, a canvas was attached to the
stern and the name daubed on in any
thing but an artistic manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

Upon the retirement Dec. 81 of
Charles Fl. Treat as treasurer of the
Lee McClung. gave to Mr.. Treat a re-
ceipt for s1,2590 O1, 1851 %, the exact
contents of the treasury. Not cent
was found to be missing from Uncle
Sans pocketbook in account of the
funds just completed. Mr.. Treat is a
former Rockport boy, which may ac-
count in a measure for the faithful
ness and accuracy with which he has
discharged his duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

Calais, shot an Arctic owl last week
The owl was foraging in the hen
yard when discovered. The bird was
four feet and six inches from tip to
tip of it's wings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

Lucien Warren of Phillips recently
discovered the nest of a wood mouse
in which there were six quarts Of
ter supply OF food. The nearest oat
bin was half mile away, which in
dicates that the fellows did a lot of
travelling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

The revenue cutter WOodbury's fine
work in rescuing the new schooner
William E. Burnham from her peri
lous position on the rocks near Ten
ants Harbor, proves that this old YES
sci is far from useless. Though
smaller and less powerful than the
big Androscoggin, her light draught
enables her to go into many places
whore the larger vessel cannot go
into many places where the larger YES
sci cannot go with safety
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11
Maine Gossip
No ChiIIs For Her.

There is nothing at all to it,
Doctor Cook MUST be a liar:
We tried our wife with gum drops
But she would NOT build the fire.
Houston Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

Capt. A f. Griffin of Engine 4, of
the Portland Fire Department, is the
only member of the original crew still
with that piece of apparatus. He en-
tered the department as a substitute
in 1859 and since 1871 has been a reg
ular member The machine to which
he is attached attends as many fires
as any in the city and has figured in
all the larger battles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

Richard B. Caldwell, who recently
newspaper man. He began his career
in Gardiner, and was a native of Wis
clSSet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

A sampler bearing the date of I'LL
has been presented to the Baxter Me-
mortal Museum at Gorham by Mrs.
LlcWellyn W. Brown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
ting Mrs. Ed. Fink. n. IA
VI Rev. ". II. Umberger. of Auburn, was III

q
.itins Mrs. Ed Fink. Il. #
5S.$S Rev. y. II. Umberger. Of Auburn. was III
town Wednesday,. st
y Mrs. 4. ". IT, Rutherford. OF Bristol. ha.
been Visiting Mrs r. 7. White. 3Ssgi
W Miss Hazel Eulas lis attending Washington
Christian College. s y. M Ss n n ,5s38
Miss Mary Maddox is Visiting her grand.
mother, Mrs. c. II. NIcNane.
f55 Mr.#and Mrs. W. S. Surface Thursday cole.
breted their fortlethf Wedding anniversary
yWth8a dinner to many friends and 9relatIyes
s Mr.. d and Mrs. G.. W. Butler,s who have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs, ]. IS.
sBi have returned to their home in Prince.
ton. w. Va. X al
- vi FuryeE8 Richardson has 81 removed to
SWytheVille for tho winter K; = ~
n Mrs. G. N. Fisher, OF Roanoke Il Visiting
horsRlster, NJ rs. ~. i. 81 MI rt!n.s
Ss The home e Mr. and Mrs M x r.. Peters
herqs the scene OF very pre- tty wed ding
Wednesday,. when Miss Minnie French X els.
ter 5becama a the wife Of Mark Curtis Bane or
PULASKI rs The oms were decorated Rin4pInlsl
carnations and oand les. Y md NJ a bout forty
guests Witnessed the CEREMONY. which was
psrforne Id Eby. ey, NJ r. Balie. fat ther of4the.
bridegroom, ssisted !; by Rev. ] u "a. Shuler.
OF the Methodist Church. Miss Mary lKeIs.
ter attend ed shar sister as q maid sof honor.
With Mis- Bessie n IaWhins and M las AInrl
gnrets FSeister as brdesnlaids, The best nan
was Ynss sister n he bride q Is Sa nlece a
Mrs = etersa " wha was ia sslst ed bysAl az
TAYLOR. Of NIX g dan, Qp o1rtaYA1 guests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Wadesboro Social News.

Especial to The Times-D ? ispat tch.l
Wades boro. N. c.. October 29.-Miss
4 ora y AIcFlnnon,g a teacher in the
graded school, spent Saturday and sun
day With her parents In Laurinburg.
n. Henry lei. of "A tlanta. Is spend
Ing "a few days here. .3
" Mrs. i. TIT. Horton and Miss 1t tile II Ior-
ton are spending a few days IN Char
Slotte. 3 II II, n 5F
e Paul Ili Kerr who Is a senior at Trinity
College. spent Saturday and Sunday at
sDianone FIlll. with his parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. j . W. Xix ter. 355 sl
Mrs. CliveR cot ttingham and little son,
of st, Louis. are Visiting Mrs. Cotting-
sham,s father, c. M. Burns,
gs NJ III. and Mrs. &c. u. Gathtngs returned
from their brida M dal our a hursday night,
from u four rtyyee 1. .t rip to Los. Angel les,
stsal and ot har ints In ! he Vest. She
was ~ ne q \ party u Who VA TENDED
the Ional Ban kers, Asoclnt ion at y Los
Mrs. s, B. cottingham, Sof 81. Louis.
No.. Is visiting the family of her sons,
tin-law. Rev I, w, 4, Chainbl liss. S @
E Miss ] ulia eckhart Is at home from
the PresbY an Col exc. Chaslotte.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30


Thursday afternoon Mrs, John Trout
was hostess OF a pretty bridge party, In
which six tabes were engaged. tt
" Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and Miss Margaret
Wilson, OF Rock HILL S, C, were guests
sofssthe Rev. and Mrs. j, W. Cantey johnson
the past week. a
Mrs, Kate Stout OF staunton, is tho guest
of Mrs. a.. NJ, Nelson.
iiss Annie Hunter was hostess Of a mis-.
gcellaneous shower Friday afternoon in honor
of Miss Anna PAMELA Vaughan, whose mar
{rtago to Thurston Bell Hoffman viii take
place next Thursday evening.
81 Mrs. AelvllL, a. Post. OF New York, Ia
visiting Mrs. NIX. Andrews. s5ss Ii
Miss Margaret Witt, of Lexington. who
has been visiting. friends In this city, has
returned home.
Miss Dorothy AIoomaw. OF Randolph-Macon
Worlan's College Is spending a few dnya
mt her homo here, 5 ss 5sSSss
{ Fte marriage OF George N, Dickinson OF
this city, and Miss Shirley Hart, o New
5Orleans,f Is announced to take place tho
evening of November .s in the home OF the
AhrIde.S NJ iss N Hart las III frequently visited
friends In this city. where !sho has many
friends. t5s gssssss q
Miss GenevieEe Y Evans, If o f New berry, s.
SC., ~ ho has been the guest OF MRS Samuel
~ Evans has returned home. g
IA 4, th 81 (ii bsorl, OF Canon Col, y
the guest of Mrs. ce rge w. Payne.
RI ardo n aIerrel is Visit ing friends ~
RtoRara saunders, II port.m0pth,8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Radford Social News
-[spec.llall III. to mic TImes- NJ -pIspa,tch. 4 q

Especial to The Times Dispntch.J
4 Radf ford, Va, October 29.--Rev. ]. Harry
Whitmorc win be ordained Sunday in the
A sliadford Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Whit
more studied at the Union Theolo glcal SEM
i,tnary, Richmond, and has bcen pastor here
sfo severe months lie has recently re-
\ \ turned ill from his wedd ing trip. and esnnd
his br ride were accorded u reception Tuesday
night In The West End Hotel. e .$
,s.s Rev. Mr., scntcr, who has been called to
J Greene Memorial Church, Roanoke, and his
family have heon yisiting Mrs Warren
4 Miller. rs S M ~ IS 32
Mrs. George Nv. Miles passed through here
4 y n n onda afternoon and Ys Accompanied her.
daughter. Miss M ary, and NJ ISIS Laura lngles
sta. nH altimore on their Journey Nav
ssYork, where they sailcd ny dilssdas fot
Germany to be gone hve$montlls,
sEG Mrs. r. On, Affs r. Lawrence and
&rs. ]. III. lirayson are spending the weeks
END In Blacksburg, # $65 y 3slli is
81 The sRad ford tlitary Band lis reorganlz-s
ing under direction OF Prof. stnlonetteA OF
Montreal; s Ss 8Ss Il 55s
asorgs Brown, q Bland, has moved hi.
familyto to Rndford, II s N Ss ls
W Rev, =. n w. \ Christian Of Floyd circuit.
has been visiting Rev. 4, q AZ! Fl. Shulerl en-
route " g \ his new charge ut bland n Court,
8 Miss Less shulep5 returned sfron, Roanoke
No attend tho 8 BRne-K lster wed dling,
Nh. Frank of Snoxy! Tenn. Az W..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Bon Air Social News
[s,pecIal q me 4 3Tlmcye.s,.pIsplaItch.

Especial to The Time - Dispatch.]
Bon Air, Va October 29,-Rev, Colgate
5paughtery, pastor OF the Church Of The
Good shepherd at Forest Hill. held services
here Sunday last w hilea B. here he was he
guest OF Colonel ana Mrs. 4 \, NJ, r. Talcott.
Mrs. John Bransford and sons have ,re-
turned to their winter home at Augusta
Ca st 3s s|55s AZ sss .S @
Mr.. and Mrs, Burton Aiarye, Edwin BUR-.
ston,e r., have left for the air home In Rich
ilnond to spend the win ter m on this.
& Paul Christian, who has been living IN
New York for he past light nlonths, Is
here visiting Mr., and Mrs, Robert 81 Chris
Stian. 8s II
A Miss Mary Rand olph I.athrop was the
3wesls-cnd guest Of Mise. II PIE Iserans.
A1issSsue Brown.c y, .crenshaw; of Waahlng gton,
mine Moore, ,Ss s53 iE
4 Preston Cooke let last week Tor his nome
at Chat haln @ II
81 Rev. Mr., Joll tte,s presto Ing eldars pf this
district has BEEN cond uctin seryic Ices here
stbr The Rasts wee !. sS III gs
Mr. and Mrs, nd n nike rio a and small
danxhteY. Rlsano q ts Bal tim noge. are STOP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Roanoke Social N News \.
rspacial \, ,l & ,o rl,e rlmes- Ia plspa,to

MeadoWa tsrtninea al bridge 'Woe esda 2, !
afternoon In her home in honor OF her
house guests, Mrs, S, s. Brid idgess OF Colu1n-
bus. O., and u Mrs. George Smith, Of ew-
ark !, ~ y,sls.as Mrs, Vebstel
the game delicious salad and Ice courses
we're served, House q decorati ionH were 3u,l-
usually pretty. n color scheme ot yellow
ana green being followed. Mrs. Mead ows
was assisted ~ Mrs. y. Tylers Iea dows and
Mrs. IA. y lam
5g3 Mrs, g. Isl Gookln and NJ MtssS pa isy Gabbert
at hi ldges 4 sday nj ght.s 4
tables Were on "a god In el Ss upper
sWaH served al tter The "a M e
Il Monday al ternoon Mis-. RI Il right In.
formally entertained y FEW frienda 8at cards
ARridg &c was the ggalne and fswaa ollSWe ed
by DC tclous lup eheons gsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Fries SocialSNews:;
lspeolal 10 I'll The Times I Dispatch. II, II

[speclal 70 The Times -Dlspatch. a
Fries, VA, October q. m and Mrs. JohnS
j.. Bates left for Buffalo. s. .gc.. Wednesday,.
Mr., Bates has been q resident ot Fries for
the past ten yeara, fhayins coma here when
the town was in Its IN ran cy.
4 Robert r. Hooker moved hts family tol
lLynckhurg this week wa ero A heys w III rnaka
their future hanle s
4 4 John e, ylor and family nioysd sto Dam.
VILE this week. ys
spr d. s. Dobyns, c;;s K.S Bourne. TIL. III.
TODD; ". sanlysl ". fcI4ean gs.F,
Bates, Charles Powell ". ite and L.
b. Vernon attended services at the Aiath9-8
dist church Az GaIax Sun dass to hear Rev,
4. straiey Ia eliye yerss ~ spee sermon the
MaIons,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

for a few days to be with her mother
# Mrs. Louise Loc khart . 5S
Mrs. y. II. Moore and daughter. Mrs;
=. 4 Williams. Of 4 Alorven. went to-
Charlotte Tuesday morning.
l1.5W, Flake, ] r. who has bsen spend
Ing the ssumme WI tn atives& a Polk 81
ton, left last week for Fort LeaVcn-
worth, kan.,B to re-enlist In the United
States Army. EIe has about light more
Years to serve to be retired with life
llen an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

ing with Dr. and Mrs. Mcclure. sS
i. Miss Carrie Moore was the, guest on
Tuesday Of Mrs. Coleman sWortham in Rich.
lmond.
The Misses Crlngan have returned to their
home in Richmond. While here they were
tic guests of Miss Harriet Cock e. 3 sy3.
Barit Jones has been tho recent guest O (!
Alex. Neal. n i:jiii gs3t tss5 s
Palmer Gray was the guest this week ;of'
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wherry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
I...l. m n 4 d

were AIR. and Mrs W. II. Keistcr and their
children. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. ST. Clair. w.
II, Hawkins Miss Eva N cCork!e, OF Dubln:3
Mr. and Mrs. Bane. OF Pulaski. The bridal
pair left fon Northern trip 5siia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

II spent several days this week with Mrs. H.
Il M. 9Darnall on ii er8 way to Rocky N cunt 70
Il be the guest of relatives. Gs 3t5l5 ia
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-19
VII; WONDERS NEVER CEASE
IL Is Creating a Great Sensation in
Many Localities.

Many people are now going to Cool
rick $ drug store to learn all they can
OF the new remedy that is creating so
much talk and newspaper comment.
Scores of people throughout the state
have been cured by the remedy within
the past few months. and testimonials
continue 20 be received from every di-
rection in rapid succession. Here in
fredericksburg and vicinity numbers of
people are taking the remedy and many
Of them are passing il very highly.
although they have been using il but a
short while. While the demonstrations
were being conducted at Greensburg
Ind. J. W. Boyle. OF ll6 East Washing
ton street. said: My wife has been
using Root Juice and il is doing wonders
Tor her. Before taking the remedy she
had very bad stomach. The ightest
FOOD would sour on her stomach and
cause II to burn and pain her very
much; IN fact she said she felt like IL
was raw from top to bottom. Recently
her trouble was aggravated by an at
tack OF the lagrippe. Her appetite
was very poor. but after taking the
juice few days her appetite returned
and she now digests everything she eats
without the least pain or Inconvenience.
She Is no longer weak and nervous, but
seems like new woman. The remedy
has proved wonderful blessing TO
her. In fact, so many people are talk
ing about the new remedy and telling
OF so much wonderful good il is doing
that people are going to Goolrick' S
drug store IN numbers TO get some OF
the wonderful medicine.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-19
VIRGINIA MEMS

knother case of smallpox was dis
covered at Lynchburg Thursday. max
ing total of Is at the hospital.
The storeroom of w. F. Hoffman, at
Gordonsville. was entered Tuesday
night, and SIS worth of clothing and
shoes stolen.
The schools of Woodstock have been
closed by order of the health officials.
owing to prevalence of scarlet fever
among school children.
The jury in the case of Councilman
Cox. on trial for violating the election
law at Newport News. disagreed and
was discharged. Cox will be tried on
another Indictment
r. T. Walker. Of near Madison Mills.
died suddenly Monday night, aged o..
He is survived by his second wife and
widowed daughter, Mrs. West. of
Richmond, also one sister. Mrs A. ].
Walters, of Madison.
While in a quarrel Wednesday Emma
jamie Randolph. a colored woman. liv-
ing near Urbanna, shot and killed Enos
Fitchett, an eighteen-year-old colored
boy, living in her home. The woman
was arrested and put in Jail.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-19

- and Patg~J southwest
Sc .'o.s-s- -ASAiVen the right TO
wipe out ~ values amounting TO
several million dollars.
In the hands of the Senate and House
Committees on Privileges and Elections
rests in the fate of the Strobe State
wide prohibition bill. After treadine
the beaten path of arguments, thrice
repeated at three separate hearings.
the local option and Statewide forces
Thursday night closed their case. in
obedience to the mandate of the two
committees, which met in executive
session after the hearing. and decided
that the case had been fully argued and
did not need to be prolonged. The local
option adherents wished more time. but
by this action il was denied them.
The principal speeches of the fnal
hearing were those of Capt. d. NJ.
Smith, counsel for the Model License
League of America. w. A. Anderson,
OF Norfolk, for the local optionists
Capt j. NJ. Smithers and DR.. james
Cannon, Jr., for the Statewide measure
Mrs. Howard NJ. Hoge, Representing
the State Women's Christian Tenn.
perance Union also spoke.
Railroads will have to tell the truth
about delayed trains if bill offered by
Mr.. Powers, of Caroline, in the House
becomes a law. He would make al
railroads post at every station the true
extent of the delay of every train,
This notice is to make its appearance
at least half an hour before the time
FOR arrival. A fine is imposed for each
offence.
Mr.. Moneure, of Stafford, offered q
bill to provide for compromise, settle
ment and release of State and county
levies in certain cases, and 10 provide q
method and remedy therefor where
grants of lands have been made by this
State, or by Colonial Governors of Vir-
ginia prior 70 the organization of the
Commonwealth of Virginia and subse-
quent were made, which are contained
partially or wholly within the bounda-
ries of such senior grants.
Mr.. Powers offered bill forbiddinp
the use of opium either in the tobacco
or IN the paper, when making Gig
arettes. He also presented bill to pro-
hibit the sale of pistol cartridges ex-
cept In original packages.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-19
JEFF DAVIS RAVES.
Anxious TO See Rockefeller
Wrapped in Flames"
HOT SPEECH IN THE SENATE
Bill Giving Right Of Way For Oil
Pipe Line Rifles Arkansan and
Brings Forth Some Caustie
Remarks.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator Jen
Davis. OF Arkansas. dared the senats
TO pass bin giving the right Of way
through public lands In his state to an
oil pipe line extending from the oil
nelds OF Oklahoma to Underwater at the
gulf. He said the bill Vas in the In
terest OF the Standard Oil company.
The senate not only accepted the
challenge but passed the measure with
only the vote OF the Ozark senator in
opposition.
In the course OF his speech Senator
Davis took occasion to consign John
ID. Rockefeller to hell and charged
that Senator Owen. OF Oklahoma. was
connected with Standard oil. This
charge the senator from Oklahoma In
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-19
ITEMS FROM ORANGE COUNTY
Unionville. Va, Feb. II. 1910

KNOXVILLE, Va, FEB. IL. 1910.
Mr.. B. G. Martin is improving after
a long and serious illness.
Mr.. Roy lee is recovering from an
attack Of typhoid pneumonia.
Miss Myrtle Gardner, who has been
in for several weeks, is eonvaleseent.
Mr.. r. Is. Harris is much improved
from a recent illness.
Mr.. Lee Shaw. who owns the prom
erty here known as the Lockwood farm.
died recently at his home. in Home
stead. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Newton have
both been on the sick list, but are inn
proved.
The remains of Mrs. Barbara Her
ring. whose death occurred in Spotsyl-
here over the p, +. & =. X. X. and
taken to North Psmunkey church, where
the interment took place. Rev. w. J.
Decker conducted the services.
The funeral of Mrs. Virginia Could
man, wife of Mr.. James X. Gouldman,
took place from the Christian church
on Saturday at 2 p. m. conducted by
Rev. Z. K. Perry, IN the presence OF
many sorrowing friends and relatives.
She leaves her husband and one son
Thy her first marriage) to mourn her
departure. A good woman. with many
Christian virtues. has gone TO her re.
ward. Her bereaved husband, who is
an ex-Confederate soldier of Braxton'
battery. has the universal sympathy Of
many friends.
The p, +. & p. K. K. is making
much needed improvements at anc
about the depots at this place, under the
supervision of Supt Masteller.
The stork has recently visited tbs
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. o. Thomp-
son. near Tatums, and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c. Bond, of Orange. leaving twins,
fine boy and girl. at the latter home
Congratulations to all