davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
LAYMEN ENGAGE TWO
ROOMS FOR BANQUET
Missionary Workers Will Ad-
dress Meeting

The demand for seats for the Lay
mems missionary movement convention
banquet that is to be held at the Palace
hotel Thursday evening has been so
great that the committee in charge of
the affair has deemed it necessary to
engage an extra room to accommodate
the delegates.
banquet will be held at the First Con-
gregational church, Post and Mason
streets.
1t is announced by the committee that
the most distinguished speakers of this
world wide movement will participate
In the program. Banquet seats may be
secured at 1920 Geary street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
OPPOSES REMOVAL OF
LOWELL HIGH SITE
Improvement Club Calls Mass
Meeting TO Protest

The removal of the Lowell high
school site from Masonic avenue and
Hayes street to Washington and Hyde
streets viii be vigorously opposed by
the Haight and Ashbury district i'm
provement club in a mass meeting to
be held tonight. The meeting will be
held at Devisadero hall. 321 Devisadero
street, and viii be called to order at 8
Nclock. The public is invited
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
BUSINESSMEN TOUR THE
SANTA MARIA OIL FIELDS
One Hundred ExcursionIsts See
Petroleum Beds
TSpecioI Dispatch 10 The Call

TOPcCEoT DI5poTCT 10 HN N0-1J
SANTA MARIA, March ia party
of 100 excursionists, representing the
business communities of San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, toured the Santa
Maria oil fields today. party of IS
from the north was joined here by %
oil men from the south, and together
they made the trip to the petroleum
beds.
A committee from Santa Maria met
the visitors with autos and acted as
pilots. The eXcursionists were the
guests of the Palmer oil company, and
Frank l.. Brown of san Francisco,
president of the concern, acted as
major domo.
After inspecting the properties the
oil men gathered at luncheon at the
Palmer clubhouse. A banquet will be
held in Santa Maria tonight, and the
visitors viii then leave for home
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14

Artificial indigo manufactured in Ger
many has ruined the indigo Industry of
India In recent times $4,000, 600 worth
of indigo was exported every year from
India and the surrounding islands and
countries.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14

How to Mix a Good One" Booklet
free-tells all about mixing drinks.
Sent on request-a postal will do A. p.
Hotaling & Co, proprietors of Old Kirk
Whisky, 429-37 Jackson St, S. r
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14

The practice of cutting the claws of
the more ferocious animals Of the Lon
don geological garden has recently been
greatly facilitated by chloroforming the
animals
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-14
ANNOUNCES SENATORIAL CANDIDACY

washington March 3.-Representative Gil
bert NJ Hitchcock. democrat. of the second
Nebraska district. tonight announced himself
as a candidate for the senate TO succeed Elmer
Burkett, republican, whose term will expire
lz March.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12
FELTON,.

Harry c. Goodwin. Of Frederica. aud Miss Mar,
Jarvis Of near FELTON,, were married At the Eel
ton N. P parsonage last Saturday. numbe
OF their friends ere,invited In TO see the cere
mony. The couple went at once to their futur,
bone, on tue Creadick farm, near Frederica.
The town OF Viola, three miles distant from
here on the Delaware railroad, has undoubt
edly made the greatest gains 10 the way Of pop
ulation and permanent improvements Of any
village or town on the peninsula within the pt 81
decade. II has gained 200 per cent. in ten years
and has doubled iis population within the past
i've years.
Feltons grand old man James B. Conner. .eele-
brated bis eighty sixth birthday anniversary lsst
week. Friends from q: distance and those t
home sent him numerous souvenir birthday
cards, the texts Of which we're appropriate to
the religious life led BY Mr.. Conner and he read
these messages with great pleasure. AT dinner
he entertained his children, Mrs Alice C. Bailey
and Senator Alvan B. Conner, OF FELTON,, and
Mrs. John W. Clifton. Of Smyrna, and his daugh.
ter-in-law, Mira A. B. Conaer. In the evening
he entertained his neighbors. Mr.. Conner is Z
retired farmer and landowner, Of fine physique,
and for forty yean he was the agent of the
Pennsylvania railroad at FELTON,, famous for
years IS q great fruit station.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12

Last week on wash dvy the clothes prop came
from under the clothes line, when Miss Eva
Smith had just got her wash out, and the clothes
came down TO the ground In a huddle, Tableau
After closure OF three weeks the Douglass,
White Shirt ana Overall factory resumed work
on Monday.
Marion wetherby and wife. Of Laurel are
being entertained by Frank outten and wife.
Miss Emma Simpler on Monday ehaperoned a
party of three couples to Brosdkiln Beach,
They will remain one week and occupy the c,
Il. Atkins cottage.
Work was resumed on 5. J. Wilson Sons
building on Monday and the walls will be com
pleted this week. Mr. Wilson expects to com.
plete the building In four weeks more.
The army worm was destroying q small field
OF millet belonging to 5. J. wilson 50 badly that
be was forced to cut It on Monday.
Jennie PassWaters, wife Of Thomas Pa9waters,
died near oakley on Thursday Of typhoid aged
80 years, months and II days. Funeral At
Oakley n, P. Church on Sunday morning, and
burial at Banning Cemetery By J. J. Wilson &
son.
Laura J. Wright died at the home of Levi
Mosley Of cholera infantum on Thursday. Aug.
4 aged months Burial took place on Thursday
afternoon at Bethel by 5. J. Wilson & Son.
Mabel D. daughter Of Mr.. and Mn. Luther
veasey, died near Harbeson Of cholera inlan'
tum, aged months and % days. Funeral ser
vices at Beaver Dam on wednesday afternoon
BY the Rev. Bryan, and interment in nearby
cemetery by S. J. Wilson & Son.
Mrs. Maggie McIlvaine, Of Camden. n. J.. is
the guest Of her parents Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Ingram.
Frankie Fields who started for Panama last
spring is now visiting her mother.
Isaac Bailey is confined to bis home by COM
plicaton Os diseases, chief Of which is heart
troubles.
Rev. Frank Holland is holding up pretty well
in typhoid and hopes are entertained that by
the last Of the present week the disease may have
taken favorable turn. DAG
RHEUM-I-CUREi is physicians remedy for
Rheumatism, Neuralgia Kidney Disorder or
any Uric Acid Trouble. Every package guar
anteed. Sold and recommended by both drug
yists, j. b. Welch and W. T. Sharkey
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12
THOMPSONVILLE.

Tomatoes in this section are ripening. Far
mers are not expecting a very good yield
| Uness we get rain soon, the corn crop In thi
section will be shortened great deal
Farmers are going to be late getting their fal
low ground piowed.
Miss Laura watkins, of Philadelphia is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John watkins
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Macklin. OF Brown.
Neck, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. s. c. Kirby.
number of persons took in the excursion to
Atlantic City Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Ann Mills is under the care of a physician
Miss Mamie C. Taylor was the guest Of Miss
Lollie Thompson Saturday and Sunday
There is being new roof put on the N. E.
Church. and the grounds are being cleaned for
the bush meeting which is to commence Sunday
evening. Everybody is invited to come and
make these meetings a success.
Mrs. Charles French and son, Charles. IT.; Mrsg
George Thomas and son, of Philadelphia. and
Misc Bertha Bennett, are occupying the Point
Comfort" at Bowers
Mrs. Edward Meredith has returned home
from a trip through the western states.
Miss Nettie V. Favinger, of Frederica, has been
visiting friends in Milford Neck
As u man. wiz mas uGGu FHllauel pnla IOT
treatment has returned home slightly improved.
W. Geo, Jester has been spending a few days
at Slaughter Beach.
Charles Bennett aud family are spending
week at Bowers Beach.
David Blizzard and wife, Miss Sarah sipple
and Albert Webb, Jr., went to Ocean City last
Thursday on the excursion.
W. A. &. Harrington and family entertained
company from Bowers Beach last Sunday
Mr.. George Macklin and Mrs. Mary Macklin,
of Camden, n. J., are visiting their brother, Elias
Mackliu.
Mrs. Edward Holieger and son, and Miss Anua
Moore, Of Philadelphia, attended the camp at
Jamdeu last Sunday. L.
RHEUM-I-CURE Is a physicians remedy tor
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney Disorder or
my Uric Acid trouble Every package guar
lnteed Sold and recon- mended By l.. A.
thompson
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12
HOUSTON ITEMS.

Mrs. Annie E. Townsend, wife Of Elias Town
send, died last Saturday August 9Th, 1910, al
her home here. The fuAeral services were
held Monday and interment made at Holly
wood Cemetery. near Harrington. Mrs. Town
send was ~ years. months and 8 days OF age.
johnson Brothers are getting their cannery
ready for the large tomato crop which they
will have to handle in a few weeks.
Nutter Marvel, one of our foremost citizens
has sold bis place this week.
Many peaches, apples, canteloupes, aud other
small fruits are being shipped from our sta.
ton this week. Good prices are being realized
for them.
Armour's saw mill is being rushed to its full
capacity at present getting out a large amount
Of framing timber.
RHEUM-ECURE is a physicians remedy for
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney Disorder or
any Uric Acid Trouble. Every package guar
anteed. Sold and recommended by ]. c. Whar.
ton and c. E. Counselman.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12
BURRSVILLE.

Miss Rattle Burke, OF New York, Is speudiBv
some time with friends here
! Miss Marion Stafford has returned home sf,s.
spending a few days with Miss Nellye Melvin
OF near town.
Mrs. W. q. WOoters and little daugh ghter Bsr.
nice have returned home after a two weeks
visit at RehobOth.
Mrs. William Morris, Norristown, Pa. is via
iting her brothers, T. R. and Edward Jacobs
Mr. and Mrs. T. j. sard and daughters Mariorv
and Audry spent the latter part Of the wast
at Concord Camp.
Miss May Reichard and brother Tommy NJ
Philadelphia have returned home after spenS.
ing some time with their grandm other. Mrs
Mary Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs Leland wyak and little dsuqb.
ter Evelyn are visiting Wilmington friendA
Mr.. and Mrs salisbury Russell, Of Philade.
phia, are visiting heir mother Mrs. Elizabeth
Russell.
Miss Eva Thswley iS spending some time
with her sister Mrs. Coursey Hammond OF
near Harrington.
Mrs. Norris Graham, OF Vernon. spent mar,
Of last week with her parent, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. Porter.
Mrs. David Simpson and daughter Bertha
of Harrington, were visitors at the home or
VIII Simpson last week
The nearby camps are over now and the peo.
pie are busy finishing up their work preparatory
for fodder saving and harvesting tomatoea
Getting out potatoes is one OF the Unfinished
jobs and some OF our people are harvesting
some very fne ones. Tilghman Harvey had
fine yield on small patch. James Breeding
bad three nils that yield lib, 73 Of which were
ht for table use, while r. H. Dill found 3S that
filed a truck basket the heaviest of them
weighing q ounces.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12
COKESBURY.
Near Georgetown.)

Near GeOrgetown.l
The corn is suffering for rain. A good shower
would be welcomed.
James Camp, which has been in progress
closed last Sunday.
picnic was held at Cokesbury last Saturday
afternoon. Refreshments were served anc
games played. All returned home having
spent pleasant afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Calhoun spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hill, near Sycamore.
Grover Smith is spending some time al
Pennington.
Harvey Smith spent Sunday with relatives
at Millsboro.
Miss Georgie Issacs and brothers entertained
quite number OF their young friends Those
present we're Messrs William ConawaY. Luther
Rust and Alfred Warrington; Misses Bessie
Walls, Maggie Warrington Clara Truitt, XII
llan Conway and Blanch Truiu.
Miss Gooda, OF Shsrptown, Nd is visiting
George Isaacs.
Miss Clara Truitt spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Walter Reynolds.
Mrs. William Truitt and little son Georgie
Of Wilmington, are spending month with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Isaaos
Miss Jennie Samuels, OF Blades, is visiting
her parents, Joseph Ssmuels. Of near Sycamore.
Lucy Murphy, OF Glendale, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Laura Swain.
Lydia McCauley, OF Greenwood, has been Wis
iting her cousins, Misses Eliza and Winifred
Truitt
The infant child Of Charlie O'Day died last
Monday. Interment was made In the cemetery
at Bridgeville'
Lydia Warrington, OfSeaford. spent Sunday
with her cousin, Maggie Warrington.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the home Of MI
and Mrs Harrison Warrington September 2nd
Frank Day was a Cannon visitor on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs stephen Warrington spent
Sunday with his brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. David Warrington, of Georgetown
En- ory Isaacs and family spent sunday with
Hebren friends
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12
BRIDGEYILLE.

f. P. Short, Of Milford. and sOA David Oi
Philadelphia, spent last Thursday in town as
the guest of l.. B. Short.
Mrs. o L. Layton and children have returned
home after spending several days In Hurloek.
William Jackson. OF Wilmington. spent
Sunday IN town.
very large number OF our people to the
amount OF 100 enjoyed the excursion to Allan
tic City on Tuesday.
Alfred X. Draper OF near town has purchased
a very ine auto, It being a 1911 model.
f. K. Ward expects to spend a week at Ocean
City in the near future.
Miss Helen Short, OF Denton, is the guest OF
her cousin, Lena short.
Harry Williams and wife. OF Palmyra, n. j.,
have been the guests Of his sister, Mrs. L, B,
Short.
Miss Mollie Hewes has returned home after
visiting friends in Salisbury. Nd
Mrs. E. W. Ellingsworth speat Monday in
Philadelphia.
r. P. Short has returned TO Wilmington after
spending his vacation with his parents.
The cellar is now being dug for the new and
handsome bungalow Of Enos Wright which
will be erected as soon as possible.
Miss Bessie Harris has returned from Reho-
both where she has been spending a week.
We now have in our market peaches and
strawberries, which are very nice for this sea-
son Of the year. The berries are selling for 10
cents per quart and peaches anywhere from
30 cents to 81, ,25 per basket. Our farmers are
even expecting much better price next week
as the better grades OF peaches will be on-the
Elberta for instance. Canteloupes are bring.
ing from 81 to sl.5O per crate, which is a very
COED price
A number OF our young people attended the
camp at Concord Sunday.
Mrs 0eorge Ray Is spending some time at
the mountains
Charlie Scott has purchased a fine auto.
The sewer for connecting the ice plant and
canning factory mas been completed the last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12
500 Reward. 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pie ased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able 10 d1re in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh beiHg a con.
Etitutionai disease, requires q constitutional
treatment. .HalPs Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby de
stroying the foundation or the disease, and
the constitution and assisting nature m do
ing It's work, The proprietors have SO much
faith IN its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that Il fails
to cure. Send for list OF testimonials
Address, II. j. CHENEY q co. Toledo Ohio
Sold by all Druggists, $50.
Take Hairs Family Pills FOR constipatioa
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12
DRY GOODS DEPT.

SIPS Linen Couch Covers,
Wed. price 81 90
&c Apron Checks, Bargain price 4Ic
Misses 25c Tan and Black hose,
Bargain price 1sc
ISc Bureau Scarfs, Bargain price SOC
75c Shams to match, Bargain price SOC
l0c Galatea, Bargain price 15c
25c Silk Gingham, Bargain price 1Sc
12Ic Kilkenny Suiting, Bargain pr. IO3c
3Se Towels, Bargain price SOC
lSc Hamburg edge, Bargain price 15c
S1.7S Ladies night robes, Bar. pr. $3.50
CSC Ladies cambric pants, Bar. pr. ACC
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12
SHAWNEE.

Toe Central N. I, Church is much improved
by a new coat Of pant.
Bessie Ylbbert is visiting In Reading, Pa
this week.
Several people from this place went to Rehc.
both on the C. e. excursion Thursday.
Our miller, VIM. Hendricks, made trip TO
Baltimore this week.
Don't forget the festival At Central Church
Saturday afternoon and evening.
c. A. Lent Is putting up a new stable and
hen house.
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Wolstrom we're pIckir 2
peaches Wednesday morning abont o'clocE
and len basket nearly full OF hDe large yellow
peaches sor few minutes. Some one travel.
ing along the road took them, but kindly left
the basket. ANON.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12
FARMINGT0N.

The streets are being greatly improved in
our town. The lights are coming.
Many OF our people went 10 Atlantic City on
Tuesday.
After the song service led by Sister COrdray,
Bro. VIM. A. Griffith will lead the Epworth
League on Sunday evening.
There will be no preaching service at TOdds
and Prospect churches on Sunday, the pastor
being at ParsOnburK Camp.
The Misses Della Simmons and Della Phil.
lips Of Philade phia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sim mons.
Willie CordTay is visiting at Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12
Ladies
Underwear

Now is the time to provide
yourself and daughters with
cool thin underwear. Our
night robes we are offering
you at a big reduction.
In the same room you
will find SEQ, SIS and
SIS Corset Covers, one
quarter off. Also s so,
S Is and ZOO pants, one
quarter off.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12

In buying a cough medicine, don't
be afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There lie no danger from it,
and relief is sure to follow Especially
recommended for coughs colds an d
whOoping cough For sale by all dealers.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12
Children Teerhlna.

MRS. WINsLOWs SOOTHING SYRUP
mas been used for over FIFTY YEARS BY MIL
LIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT sic.
CESS. II SoOTH ES THE CHILD. SOFTENs
the GUM, ALLAYS ali PAIN ;CURES WIND
COLlC, and is he best remedy for DIARRHGA
Sold by Druggists In every part OF the world
Be sure and ask for "Mrs WinslOw's Soothing
syrup" and take no other kind. twenty-five
cents = Dottle 12-24-l-ye4r
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12
Don't Forget Our August
GE.rT'S THE.V'G 0na
FUR.V'ESHEyVG DEPT.

~Esx - CL OTHA.FG and
FURsFISHEsTG DEPT.
SI'Oo quit case, Bargain price 79c
Mems 2Sc plain black and fancy half
nose Wed. price pairs for 47c
All Boys Suits, pants and bloomers,
Specials-half price
Mems Belts, Collars-black tan and
green, specials half price
About l doz Youth S Suits, size Ia to
". Prices were $1,000 to $500.
Specials for Wed. S2. o8
Men Soc PolksDot Shirts,
~. 20 Wed. price 29c.
so.e,,- Wed, price 5Sc
Socsilk four-in-hand ties, Wed. price 29c
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12
Thin Dresses

The Women not only
need suits, but with the ex-
treme heat of this season
more thin dresses are neces-
sary for comfort: Our 600
White Linen Dresses, $500
Our $500 White Swiss
Dresses. s. 50.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12

SHOE aSs& Hat DEPT
0Pecial lot OF Women's White Canvass
Oxfords, white covered heels,
Bargain price 4Sc
Misses White Canvass Oxfords, size
1l4 to II, Bargain price 4sc
Women's $500 Oxfords, size p to Al
Bargain price 81 so
Mems tan and wine color Oxfords.
Specials for Wednesday,
Sf'9O custom Grade, 500
Ply Us
o'OO $50
%'VO LIS
Women's Oxfords, Black Kid and
Fatent Colt. Specials at 7Sc
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12
CLOTHING
Again we are telling you something pleasing about
the Clothing Department.
Boys

The Boys as we'll as the
fathers must be pleased,
therefore notice:
@10 m Rove C,,;+s g. as Oo
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12

Valenciennes Lace
Quite number of yards of
all over Valenciennes Lace go
ing at big reduction.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-12

The same department offers to Women, Misses and
Children an unusual opportunity to select somtebino
m the Queen Quality Pat Colt dull kid ankel strap
pumps at saving OF from IA to -3 Also Oxfords at
the same reduction.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-22
Circuit Court

The grand jury made it's final report this morning and adjourn ed for the term. The court also adjourned this morning until Monday.
 Yesterday afternoon the jury in the case of State vs. Jim Brew CT, charged with hog stealing re- turne ed verdict of not guilty.
 In the case of the State vs. Moss Phillips, charged with burning the gin of Dolphus Gal loway, the Court upon plea Of de fendant, dismissed the case after hearing the testimony of the state, on the ground of no evi dence.
 This morning there were fif- teen or twenty pleas for gaming and the usual fine of S10.0O was assessed against each. The> e cases were all against negroes who were indicted last January.
 Tue judge appointed the fol- lowing jury commissioners, who are to report next Wednesday,: Dr. A. D. Wren, T. c. Boswell and Wat White.
 Among the bills returned by the grand jury were one each for murder in the first degree against Wiley Easter, colored, and his two boys. The case of Linn Sutton, colored, implicated in the same murder, was refer red to the next grand jury.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-22

Rev. l. NJ. Keeling will preach at the 1st Baptist church next Sunday morning and evening after an absence of two Sundays,
 Rev. w. c. Hilliard left this morning on a weeks trip on the Gurdon x Ft. Smith Railroad, and will hold three quarterly conferences during his absence.
 Under a new order from the postoffice department the rural carriers out of Prescott are re quired to be on duty at the post. office one hour every Sunday to give out such mail to their rural patrons as may have come in since the Saturday deliv cry. Postmaster GraySon has fixed the hour from 1;30 to 2:30 p. m., and all patrons of the office will find the office open during that time. Patrons of the general delivery can get their mail at that time as well. Those renting boxes will have access through out the entire day.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-22

The young people will enjoy a dance tonight at the park pavil- lion.
 Rev. and Mrs. Sypes, of Lewis vllle, were guests at the home of Rev. L. NJ. keeling, last night, and Rev. Sypes preached an able sermon at the lst Baptist church.
 Mrs. John A. Davis, Mrs. J. V. Tedford, Mrs. Henry Moore and Misses Elsa von Kalow and Marion Waller returned yester- day afternoon from the diamond fields where they enjoyed a pleas : ant time as the guests of Mr. ChaS. F. Bemis.
 The Ouachita River, which as a usual thing is as clear as a spring, except in high stages, has been thick with mud for the past six weeks, notwithstanding it has remained at low water stage. This is so unusual that many old residents have noticed and commented upon it as being very strange. Our river looks more like the Red river than the beautifulOuachita. Philadelphia Standard.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-22
W. (. I. U.

The meeting yesterday after noon with Mrs. Dan Putnam was largely attended, and the pro- gram was indeed fine. Mrs. Cress proved herself most capable leader-the readings and music being especially appropr ate to the subject-"Christian Citizen ship
 So enthusiastic were the ladies that they voted to request all the ministers of the town to preach on the above subject at an early date before election, surely and also voted to offer gold medal to the High School pupil for the best essay on the same subject.
 Literature will also be distrib- uted which we hope each reciri- ent will carefully read. There are no more faithful lovers of home and country than the wom- en. Help them, voters to make them clean.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-22

Miss Eunice White is visiting relatives in Little Rock.
 The Month End edition of the Popular received at the Jack Johnson, Jr., News Stand.
 The court house yard this af- ternoon presented a lonesome aspect after the busy scenes of the week.
 Married-this afternoon, at the court house, Esq. c. Me Graw officiating, Mr. Lee Sneid- CT to Miss Stella Holman, of Gurdon.
 There will be meeting at the opera house tonight, called by M. W. Greeson, president and A. M. Ellsworth, secretary of the Prescott Pushers, for the pur- pose of futhering the interests of that organization. You are urged to attend.