davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
Marriage Licenses

marriage licenses We're issued yesterday in
ne tiustings Court % Waiter Steuben Ellis.
oi Goochla1d county. and Katherine Eliza
renaers; Ohio r. Johnson and Iris Brad
merry and to George Mitchell .Tatum. OF
CUTnherland county. and Rosa Helen Car
rin~tGn. E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
Captain willard Sail, for u

1!tp!ain Joseph II. Willard. who has been
speh1iHs Scme umc IN Franco With his fam.
last saturday. He viii arrive In Richmon
on Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
Fined FOR Assnnlt

w. 7. Ashbrook was fined sl0 and costs
Yesterday by n magistrate in HenrIco county
Tor assaulttng an employe OF the Old Domin-
ION Develop ment Company. at the Gavton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
Fined for Cutting TIRE

-. Fined for Cutting Trees.
'ohh heil, colorcd. was fined $3.50 ycstcr-
uaN ny MnGistratc r.. J. PIryeur, in TIcnrico
co'hiy, for cutting trees on property owned
by j. Thompson Brown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31

Judge N-ntJJiJJ In Nnr

nuuHe W audill In Norfolk.
'unEe Edmund Waddill, Jr.. left yesterday
.or ->or'oik. whore the United States Dis
lrlct and circuit courts were opened for n
regular term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
W. T. DOU & T. q. S
117g5zaag $3.50 81 $500 SHOES ges
asy@ GUARD AGAINST sU8sTYYuYEs.@7.a

f7yNV577 Z; oU.GL SHOES HAVE HIS NAME AND
AAH BOTTOM, WHICH is a AFEGUAR HGAiSSSTT
vI1GS5g~ BSIuTuTE Il TIE TRUE VALUES Or
sU~BSTITUTEs. YOU ARE ENTITLEb 10 TiifES
nESI. INSIST UPON HAVING THE GENUINE
w. l.. DOUGLAS SHOES.
W. /; Douglas shoes cost more to make than ordinary
SHOES, because higher grade feathers are used and Sc.
lccted with greater care every detail in the making is
Watched over by the most skilled organization of EXPERT
snoemakers In this country. These are the reasons WHY
W.. Douglas shoes are guaranteed to hold their shane.
iook and tit better and wear longer than any other $3.50
or $500 shoes you can buy.
Y. l.. Douglas shoes are sold through his own stores
no y On, mater ! where apf.y yoa live they are within your reach.
IN your town, write for catalog showing how to order
by mail. Shoes sent direct from factory to wearer, ali
charges prepaid. W.L.DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
GuGGenheim's Wall.

Daniel Guggenheim returned from
Europe just In time to hear the rul.
ing Of the Department Of the Interior
that the Cunningham coal claims In
Alaska were fraudulent and that con.
sepuenily Morganheim control Of the
enormous resources Of Alaska was
seriously imperiled. 1t Is not strange
that le should break into print with
sombcr views of the future saturated
with peSsimism. That the country Is
going to the show vows" Is a cinch,
he says, unless business, and of course
he means Big Business, but modestly
declines to put II In capitals, should
he permitted to run itself as It pleas.
es and incidentally everything else.
lie proposes a board OF business men
at Washington with the power to
regulate everything and everybody by
hat. 1t Is a simple plan inspired by
Russia, apparently the Guggenheim
ideal. But 1t does not work alto
getler smoothly In Russia, although
In this country Big Business has
managed In a number Of states 20
control the entire state administra-
tion by a business autocracy working
through bribery and graft. Lorimer
Is one of the proud and brilliant re.
suits of this business administration
Of affairs In Illinois. New York city,
Philadelphia and Chicago are further
illustrations Of the Guggenheim idea
In politics, but judging by the trend
of events there are more walls due
from Daniel Guggenheim.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
The Reunion.

The premium lists In connect ion
with the stock and industrial exhib-
it, of the Craig Reunion which viii
he held August 23.2+.25 are now com
pleted and liberal In every way. The
preliminary work Of the Reunion Is
now about completed. A fine concert
band has been secured, also most Of
the speakers and other platform and
outdoor attractions. The Reunion
program this year will present a d..
versiiication Of features that will
prove to be of unusual interest and
nleaSllre
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
Protecting the Public.

Several railroads In the West have
abolished drinking cups In passenger
cars and stations. They have done 80
on the advice Of state health officers.
foremost among whom IL Dr. Dixon.
of Michigan, who has urged such pro.
tee, ion To the public. Careful inyes.
,igat ion by him has disclosed the fact
that public drinking cups are dis.
seminators Of diseases, some Of them
incurable. Some inst nces disrov.
cred are horrible In their details.
The innovation has come none too
soon.
For many years passengers careful
Of their health have provided their
own drinking cups, or else wholly re-.
Trained from drinking In public places.
Thousands more thought less and care.
less have used glasses and metal cups
with little or no precaution. notwith-
standing men and women wholly In.
different to the welfare of others may
have used them. too. II has become
a matter Of protecting the limo.
cent" against the guilty" or, In
other words, OF conserving the public
health. especially In those parts Of
the country IN which cars and sta.
tions are utilized to large extent by
classes Of people who are infected
with diseases against which precau-
tions must be taken.
While the railroads abolish the
public cup they also provide sanitary
cups carefully protected, At a penny
each. These cups can be used and
thrown away: indeed, are useless af.
ter they have served their purpose.
The cost l. SO low as not To he "A hard.
ship, while the benefits are inestima
bile. The example Of the Western
railroads can he followed by Others
throughout the country to the advan
tage of the public.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
I Did Il.

President Taft has the strong YEA.
pom Of simplicity with which to make
his position secure when he Is unduly
assailed.
In his special message recently sent
to the senate he relied upon this
faithful weapon. and as a result he
emerged from whatever predicament
he may have been thought to he in.
with flying colors. In this instance.
as in many others, he makes no use of
the indirect logic which. as a lawyer,
he might he expected to possess. He
comes TO the point 50 directly and
simply that his words carry convic.
ton to all sane, willfully perverted
minds.
II was he, he declares. who favored
the idea of opening new territory in
Alaska for the uses Of the settler. lie
vas not actuated by the desire To
further the schemes Of corporal ions.
no corporations have been benefited
improperly as a result Of the action
Of the Government at Washingto on
The effort to involve the Pres den, In
a specie, Of sharp practice. In which
the President : brother figures as a
beneficiary. il clearly discredited.
There Is a truly impressive honesty
In the statement that the thing
which the Territory of Alaska needs
is development. and where rights and
franchises can be properly granted to
encourage investment and construct
a railroad without comforting exclu.
sive privileges, ! believe II to be In
accordance with good policy to grant
them"
The President il steadily establish.
ing an Ananias club Of his own: but
he Is doing ~ by the excellent meth.
obs Of speaking In such frank and
clear terms that cunning and the gel.
low journals have not a leg left to
stand on.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
The Silent Reaper.

Mrs. Susan Whipple died at her
home In Fortescue, Tuesday last
August l, 1911, aged 81 years.
Will Brown, an employe of the
Burlington, died at Bigelow, Thurs
day last, August 3, 1911, from typhoid
fever.
James W. Overly died at his home
In Benton township, August ,, 1911,
aged ~ years. His first wife died In
1907, and he Is survived by seven chill.
dren and his second wife.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11

The many friends of win II.
Herslberger were all glad to see him
this week. lie was here visiting his
sister, Mrs. Elma Jones, and family,
and attending our Chautauqua.
wills home Is now In Kansas City,
Kan, but he has large real estate In.
terests In both Kansas City, Mo-, and
Kansas City, Kan, and has prospered
In this worlds goods.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11

The many, many friends Of Mrs.
Maggie Darsie, formerly Miss Maggie
Perkins, of this city, are more than
delighted to have her here on a visit.
IT will he remembered that she mar
ried Elder Clyde Darsie, pastor Of the
Christian church, this city, at the
time. They are now located at Quin-
cy, H., where the Elder Is pastor OF
one of the churches. They have live
children, but she came alone, as she
is In poor health. She Is making
headquarters with her brother, Ster.
ling p. Perkins, of this city.
Pryor Cunningham, accom- panied
by his niece, Miss Blanche Dillon,
have returned from q visit with rolls.
tiyes. N Maitland, Skiddmore. ,sad
1sryville. '' '
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11

Mrs. Fred Markt and daughters,
Mrs. Lydia Ramsay and Mrs. Seth
Curtis, and little granddaughter,
Mildred Ramsay, are visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Moss r. holland and
family, Of Holiday, Monroe county,
this state.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11

Tuesday, August !, Mrs. LOttie
Kennedy came near losing her right
eye. In STOPPING to pick something
from the floor, she struck her eye on
the post Of . chair, severely bruising
the eye, but fortunately not tnturing
the sight.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
ATTENTION. COMRADES.

Members Of Meyer Post, G. A. r.,
will please remember their next meet.
ing will be held Saturday, August ~,
Let there he a full attendance.
+. s. MORGAN, Commander.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11

Miss Estelle Grant, OF Cofieyville,
Ksns., was the guest Of her school
friend, Miss Zinna Bragg, on Monday
of this week.. Miss Zinna entertained
three tables At bridge Monday morn.
Ing In her honor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11

Will Luckhardt and family, Of
TarkiO, were here this week for a
day or two, en.route home from St.
Joseph, where they had been visiting
relatives. They made the trip by
automobile. They were the guests
OF c. d. zook and family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-14

ST. Louis, June 1I.-Graftiu2 Wil
Doe one of the leading topics o. dis
cu sion during a convention opened
today in ST. Louis. Nor is the gath
'.ing made up Of legislators o. min
ine stock promoters. as might he
supposed. II g. the annual meeting
10. he American Association of Nnr
goymcn, and the grafting under con
sidora'i ion relates principally 10 the
Development Of new and improved
varieties Of fruit trees. II IS admit.
ted. however. that there are few
interruptions nurservmcn who carry
on grating Of ano,ncr kind by dis
posing of tree stock thar Is Inferior
or WORTHLESS, and untrue TO name.
Tho association has already accom-
plishcd much toward putting these
sraiiers out OF business and will con-
Time he warfare this year in a
more determined way than ever.
Many other business matters OF vital
interest TO the nursery trade will be
taken mp during the session of three
days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-14
A Ch5rminu Woman

il one who Is lovely in face. form
mind and temper But its hard for :
woman 20 be charming without health
A weak. sichly woman viii be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and kid
ncy poisons show in pimDles. blotche.
skin erup'ions and a wretched com
pl"Hion. Bnt Electric Bitters always
prove a sodsend 10 women who want
health. beauty and friends. They reg
uIaie Stomach, Liver and Kidney, puri
f. The blood give strong nerves
bright eyes, pure breath. smooth, vel
yeiy skin lovely complexion and per
feet health. Try them soc at Ringer
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-14

rAo yWf. 5.ae H4kty4is n
&el> n,r s.t>.ae. t,s l.>ls.Dt .>
fsy u fst sFt> ~ Nm t4re. HeH
u. q haff1l',t orp4a ~ ~. rt, s
Taztkff ~ na rl4hil Hs1ra ~/ts
y "ip .as a1za u.lfl,s ~ mtG,
'af E,e s44t, is yfss,G..' soG
'ttstsfst ~ mffa4. 'ph.4t5 ~
Tpsafy ya.aia sif.tf s.. tss'ltfG tz'
stf Qsu5sf'f ff'Iilfbi if,lJyss ,e'1s
srf's>h stG fs4' sts ss,.tsq ttf ami
ebrss 's5r9lA gf sf.tp,. NJ eIsfYg
mft rjn ihG4't1 fh' feminine n'fo
t.fl ~ yf, r,,ts ~ ait.fq 'bs melt
inFs y,f this sffshf sHt sald. me
pair Itf m.bsfftt b.. fs faD. NJ fsH
ftpis .taf fDf ,s'h apmat y<JsYa1
% W, If.H Nv tur IeD4fs 5Hs salg
sbs h','f yf'ufI.f pr apuan bH
nhIg tf'piHmstGrg Nr m.q.,hfs
iosH4ia' yt'f Dg .ls 'pm,ary rn
nhi'b tUr .s ,rb,,.1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-14

Y,tr D.z g..a % TUNE.
t,s.s T. E.na a,la azt Dsea saa.rae1
p, f,s ,,.a"z.-1 ~ ,.e ylt,' yge-l S.
stg IN a.l .:a te srzloa o
..e ~ zts.us ,Da.Iznc tof re
s,t>,rzt n- ~ Hz4a. t,r aa.ca
y.4,s HA fpDyt oD4 ~ ypf sA
Pane Ja.s@tay t1Dn.
mi. f.m,z IN fprmrtIg NE nr
'se Yfs' fal.mea'. y4t Hak Transferred
%, sae re>pa1 =, par HlsY. KzD
1.Dat slz mDa'az ago. He raa a.
a.,e1 Do fanI ahsn Col An1rsD u.
'ts rfsf retired Ha.of C.H Cf7!x
saar< aeo aaa De@n trans'erred ffoA
re <scos1 ~ ne Y.rst and j. nou
o1 biz 1ag ~ Yor H.ll
E4tsr.ss y anG T.. Ylfs, field arfll-
."r5 lsa ss m 'ao zyeclsl 'rs.ns ThIrs.
Gz5 uolSn for Han Fraac.sco. TheY na.l
iof Hara3 J1iy e. Ba'terlea 4 and
y Urn. l< already here capt n. n.
M,Nasr-rs ~ seulor oHlrer. HiIl cou-
mand until FL permanent cofnmandan'
- assiRned u u und'rs'Dod CDl
E-orH aIJ ,e ssp' here. me req.
mental hand ao,omran.", mo Y'r'
a. Hawaii
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-14

II Is worse than useless 10 take any
medicines internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that Is need
ed is a free application Of Chambers
lain's Liniment For sale by all deaf.
ers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-14
CAPITAL EXPECTED TO CAUSE FIGHT
WHO WILL SUPERVISE CONSTRUCTION


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The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17

Thomas S. Rhea, of Russellville, has
announced as a candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for State Treasurer
He is one OF the most prominent demo
Gratis of western Kentucky, has held
numerous positions OF honor in his
community, and looks like a winner
all over. He was sheriff of Logan
sounty for four years and is at the
present time chairman of the Demo
cratic Committee of that county. Upon
the expiration of his term as Sheriff
Mr.. Rhea was elected vice president
of the bank at Russellville, which
position he now holds, and he is re
gareded as one OF the most able finan-
ciers in Kentucky.
In democratic circles Mr.. Rhea is
known as a splendid organizer and his
services are always in demand by the
party in his section OF the state. He Is
brother of the Hon. John y. hirea
former representative in congress
from the third district and Of A. G..
Rhea, Democratic State Executive Com
mitteeman from the State-at-large.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
DIGNITY DARE 1882
Nominated in the Chronicles Saddle
Horse Futurity Stake 1911. 1912
And 1918.


Combined stallion, Dark Mahogany
Bay, 1873 "a; weigh 1.2OO pounds
Is absolutely sound in every Way.
Kind disposition and colts easily nan.
ledd. He has stepped eighths In ls IL
hitched to a sulky; Is five gated; a
great show horse wearing the blue
tie ever since a yearling; at three
years old wore 10 blues and i red out
of IA shows; as a harness horse and
as a model is in a class to himself.
He was never defeated except by two
of his own colts. and has won In
rings OF % head. His colts are al
ways inside The money, and when
developed make great saddlers and
high priced three and five gated show
horses. Sixty five OF his get at an
average age of 2 IL years sold at
an average price OF s6l1. He has
never been defeated in a produce ring
ring when shown with to Is of his
get
Think OF such saddlers as he has
sired: namely, Nettleton, Winsom,
Prospect, the Jim Anderson mare, Hey
Day. the Price Herring Mare. Toxic,
Dare, London Dare, Dare All, White
Foot. Prince Imperial and a host of
others that have been sold from 81 900
to $4,000. Look at his record as a
sire OF saddlers and see what they
can do.
DIGNITY DARE. got BY Chester
Dare No. 10, &C. LIST dam by WEIGH
mont 6367 A. 7. II. r., he bv Rysdyk's
liambletonian No. 10 A. T. III. r. will
serve mares this season of 1911 at nv
stable in Hustonville at the low price
of
s25 to Insure Living Colt.
Money due when colt comes OF mare
, traded or removed, or bred to any
other stock A lien retained on all
colts until paid for. Grass furnished
az reasonablea price for mares from a
distance and must be settled for be-
fore removed. Breeding hours from
TO 10 in the morning and 4 TO 6 in
the evening. Mares will receive my
personal attention. but will not be
responsible for accidents or escape.
VIII also at the same time and place
stand my great breeding Mule Jack
PEYToN.
SO well known In the West End OF
Lincoln county. at $40 for mares and
we FOR 5ehnetsl due when colt Is
foaled or mare traded, removed of
parted with. or mare bred to any 9TH
er stock. Peyton BY Huff Dudderar's
jack. he by HubbleT Brignolia and
ont Of Jim Porter Jennet.
Peyton is fine with very large bone
and foot. good neck and ear, good
quarter. well mounted. is hands I inch
nigh and admired by an who see him.
and !. said to be the best mule Jack 10
Lincoln county.
All are invited u come ems - him.
Phone IN reidaesL
.. o eARpanvaA
uDe0vc1a IA
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17

principal vas the Hamlltonian attitude
that trusteeship in government had
better he administered by those who
had the largest stake in the communi-
t..
This is instanced," he confined. I'm
the protective policy. which holds that
Tho country is solidest which has
greatest prosperity in comparatively
limited class. But am not convinced
that the stewardship Of any one class
Is broad enough to be safe PROPOSE.
ton. BY the republican idea as the
men OF small moneyed class grow
Weather and Weather. the prospect.
t. OF the people at large must follow
increasing also. This like standing o
pyramid on its apex and we believe in
building pyramids from the ground up
My desire, as a democrat, is for the
interests OF the poorer majority with
the welfare OF the few a subordinate
consideration.
The fundamental questions that
distinguish the two parties are nat.
ional questions. | have never been a
good party man in the sense OF being
good hater. Icannot hate man
merely because We differ IN opinion.
That love a fight admit but 1t is
not because personal antagonism is
involved. but IN spite OF that fact. The
only man I can't respect is he who
differs from me without having q
reason for It,
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
MARKSBURY

Miss Lula Simpson who has been
visiting relatives in Lexington Is at
home again.
Mr.. johnson Speaks bought n lot Of
shnats paying 10 cents for thcm. He
cold a mule for $3.50.
Mrs. Crit Eubanks who has been
visiting her mother Mrs. Bell Perkint
has returned to her home in Stanford
Jim RoystOn bought a pair Of work
mules for $500.
Miss Elizabeth Simpson has return.
ed from Stanford where she has been
TO visit Mrs. Nora Goodnight OF that
place.
MISS Georgia Dunn who has re.
turned from Frankfort and Lexington
where she has been doing prison work
left Monday for Paint Lick where she
will spend several DAYS with her cou.
sin Miss Jennie Higgins.
Mrs. J. &. Pratt, OF Colorado who has
been the guest OF Mrs. Jno. Simpson
is now visiting relatives in stanford
Miss Pauline Burdette of Burgin e.
with her brother nj Junction CITY is
expected this week to visit Mrs. Her.
bert Brooks.
Rev. Henry Shouse, of Danvillc
preached at the church last Sunday 10
large and appreciative audience. The
object of this visit was To raise
money to help build a house Of wor.
ship at Mt. Salem in Lincoln county.
WIN. Doolin who recently bought
pair of mules paving $500 for the
pair had the misfortune to lose one of
them by death last Saturday.
Mr.. Harry Speak had the misfor.
tune to get his dwelling house destry
ed by fire last Sunday noon. The
building WIS about ready to fall in
Lefore the fire was detected. In con
sequence very few things were saved
$50 In cash was burned. Insurance
$500.
Miss Lizzie Grimes was quietlv mar.
rted to Mr.. Sebastin. OF Buckeye nj
the home OF her parents
Mr.. ]. w. Swope OF Danville was the
week end guest OF his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. H. X. Swope.
Mrs. Herbert BROOKS entertained at
her homo Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Woods
OF Hanley and Mr. Charley Dunn and
wife OF Bryantsvills.
Miss Levy Dunn has returned from
short stay with friends at Lancaster
Cecil Beatty bought SOME stock hog.
from Allen King at s cents.
Mr.. Cyrus DALEY and wife. narrow
ly escaped an accident q few DAYS AFRO
while driving 10 Lancaster. The horse
fell breaking off the shalves and the
harness were considerably injured.
Miss Battle Belle Bark will 20 To
Danyillc Tuesday evening to attend
the Hoffman Recital.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17

Judge Allie Young. Of the Bath coun
~ circuit court made an innovation
the other day at Owingsville which
has caused much comment. A case
was being tried and IL was found that
no jurors of the regular panel were
available. The sheriff was instructed
to go to the school and select a dozen
school boys for a Jury. The officer
old az Instructed and secured boys
from 10 to Is years of age. They
we're sworn and tried a case for 10.
licit selling Of whisky. They found
the prisoner guilty returning Q promp,
verdict
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-17
Crab Orchard
o HAVE ANOTHER CLEVER HUME
TALENT PLAY MARCH 20th
Crab Orchard, Ky. Mar. 10th.

Crab Orchard, Ky, Mar. 10th.
Crab Orchard which is filled with
splendid amateur histrionic talent, will
enjoy a three-act farce comedy at the
Springs on March goth. the proceeds
OF which will go 10 the Christian
church. The play is entitled "All a
Mistake" the cast OF characters being
as follows:
Capt Obadiah Skinner--A retired
Sea Captain, w. T. Cover.
Lieut.. George Richmond-His Ne
phew. n. II. Rronaugh, Jr.
Richard Hamilton a Country Gentle
man, Thomas Moore.
Ferdinand Lighthead-A neighbor,
N. NJ. Perkins.
Nellie Acknowledgment Wife
Miss Kate Middleton.
Nellie Huntington-A friend. Miss
Ophelia Jackey
Cornelia-(Nellie) skinner, Obadiah
sister, Mrs. w. T. Cover.
Nellie McIntyre,-a servant, Mrs. X.
II. Bronaugh, Jr.
Saturdav evening Mr.. James Speed
OF Louisville delivered his Illustrated
Lecture Schools here and elsewhere"
to n large and attentive audience
Wish More could have heard him. He
is doing a great work, showing where
we should be more enthusiastic N
lines and equipments Of
better buildings and etc.
Msr. ]. F. Cummins, OF Stanford,
spent the day Tuesday with her sister
Mrs III. y. Campbell.
Mrs. J. w. Hutchinson and little son
were up for q days visit from Stanford
Mrs. r. c. Collier.
Rev. Wilkes pastor. OF Berea Baptist
church preached a fine sermon both
morning and evening at the Baptist
church. He will continue the meeting
on through this week and probably on
through next week. He Is the right
man in the right place. There was
at the morning service Wed
nesday morning. II the Christian peo-
ole will be revived in their own hearts
and lives, then we can expect many
and additions to our
churches.
Mrs. HAYS Foster OF Stanford spent
the day Wednesday with Misses Pearl
and Clara Collier.
DR.. J. W. Edmiston has bought a
nice house and lot from Mrs. Jane
Buchanan.