davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06

g-lGc higher Local contract prices
spot quiet and u points higher. at - Soc for
middling upland: sales. 400 bales. Liverpool
cables: spot fair business doing: sales. 5000
bales: specula ton and export. 800; American,
600. imports. 900: American, 1000; mid
ding upland : 99d. Futures opened quiet. but
steady at - n 3 points advance from YESTERDAY
closed steady at net advance Of 3GIls
points. July. 1850; July-August, 7.73d;
August September I 40d. September October,
December 7Old. Decemher-January, I'd; jan
uary- February, 700isd: Fehruary-March. 'old;
March April. T.0sd
COFFEE-The upward movement which
Was In progress before the holidays was re-
sumcd. and the bull movement seemed 10 be
gaining force. owing 10 higher cables, the
continued hrmncss 81 Brazilian offers for for
ward shipment and reports that leading roast
ers had purchased fully 100000 bags OF high
grade Rio coffee out 81 the local stock on
MONDAY. practically cleaning up the available
supplies OF such description. The market
opsHcd firm at an advance 81 IA II points.
aud tho general list closed steady AZ net
gain OF from ~ f. points. Sales including
exchanges $4,000 bags, representing tho
largest business for any one day since the
inward movement started. European mar
kcts were sharply higher Havro reporting an
advance Of 2n2i. francs from the closing
price OF Saturday, while Hamburg was " n
la pfenngs higher. Rio was l2a. and Santos
1OOn 100 refs above the prices Of Saturday.
Spot firm. on the basis of l3'sc for Rio Is.
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
INDUSTRIAL.

Sales Omen High Low Last
us Am Tobacco. .i0o 403 800 403
500 Manhat Tran. 3is' "a 2is 2ls
~ Standard OIL. .Gi3 6i3 $40 $40
10 atudebaker co. G5h 'GG 1854 90
200 It & H.. 2{ Pr = =
zoo Motor. 41s Ala IL Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
FERRY COMPANIES.

LAMB SALESMAN WANTED Ambitious young
man: opportunity. Jersey Stock Yards Apoly
SALESMAN. Box IL. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
hHfGhOND'
100 Chicago Sub. 4
MINING.
BONDS.

81 800 Braden Cop Is ITO 10 40 1lO
10 600 bet r d 7 4l2s
vi ..........101is 1919 1914 lol =
10000 c p4s....10iis 1oils lolla io;i2
-. 900 y 81 a i.1O4is 1Otis 1olts loitl
~. 600 Wv RR & y As q2's 1918 H2's "2tB
1000 S T * rs 100 100 100 ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, & PrTTsBuRG.

BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, & PrTTsRuRG.
4,h wk in June s26o.S75 s29S.723 s2SS sea
July 1-June 30. 99s9.997 9lsGii3 7.2S5'S5s
CANADIAN PACIFIC
4th wk. in June 81. Sal. 900 50 $4,000 sLa71. 600
July l-June so. 1o3.52T.1o1 94.422.557 761l7. 1875
DENVER q RIO GRANDE.
4th wk. in June s57s.soO s5a7. 200 1851, 700
July l-June 80. 23,026.on0 22,e92 700 90 $40 s0t
TOLEDO. PEORIA & WESTERN
4 a,i, Vk' In IN June SS5l59 $3G.sil $33 4s2
WABASH
4,h wk. in June S751o7o s73s.91s Sis 8s7
July l-June 80. 29.g27.742 -. SsG.O56 aj Sos 53t
HAVANA ELECTRIC
VIZ end. July 2 S46.679 S422So sN SOS
July July .. 1i7s,29e 1O6O,977 1000 623
CUBA.
Gross earnings s2e7.so7 s2a2.4oi s1aa.54o
saTpIas, w. s5s,do7 s7s.Ici $3.50
Gross earnings 50 7ps. eas s2.s3s,1ss s1.a6o. 46r
Net earnings. 252 a3O aa6 7i5 SIS 40
surplus 49,. s7S5,iSo sSSsi7S s4S3. o25
CENTRAL or>NEW JERSEY.
Month Of MAY 1911 Changes
Receipts .................. $3.50. leo $3.50 a29
Operating expenses. 1882. 967 1887
Net Income. ............. sl1411ea .S1a3.oa2
Fixed charges and taxes. .5a7 1891
Surplus observation-disclosures. S615. 656 'sI23.62o
july 1-May 81
Receipts ..................$ 26 705.a7s 1880 900
Operating expenses. Is. 252.i9t 'i.2o4 Sos
Net income. ... ........... sr, 453,t79 iS223 956
Fixed charges and taxes. 5,742,Gj2 '1S6.945
Surplus ................ s57lo527 4snO9ol
increase. decrease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
BOSTON STOCKS.


Furnished by Charles Head & Co. No. Il Broad
street. New York;
LAND STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

.,,,,,r,iebod bv j. Thomas Rcinhardi. No. -
" 'D.o,d street New York. No "a DeHonshhe
strSet Boston. and No. 16 King street west
f.t,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

Furnished by Eringham Lawrence Co.. No
III Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
por,rors Am XForT,UIrs- Firner on

high grade southern white potatoes. strictly
fancy Western New York beans higher. Tut
bulk OF offerings show no advance Cabbage
and Cuulinower lower. Corn steady. Fancy
cucumhcrs selling fairly well. but market over
supplied with ordinary; most of the Carolnas
refused TO day, for Virginia bbls. s. Is seldom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

,r.,,,,tsb,d H., Van Schaick & CO.. no van
Strcei.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
COBALT STOCKS.

sIntorost 70 he added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06

~, Iho"'pany; OF Pennsylvania 40 shares
we donaldson Lithographing COMPANY
Ti ONO 900 shares Walker I.ithograph-
ns anq PRINTING Company. OF Pennsyl-
IJt ,,o, 100 shares the United states
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11
ALMOND TREES TO BE GROWN

New Orleans Item: An expert
ment of a great deal of suggestion
for the development oil Louisiana
and Mississippi lands is being un-
deftaken by Professor @. H. De La
Morton, of Pascagoula, in the i'm
portation Of almond seed direct
from France. These seed are being
distributed by Professor De La Nor
ton to his friends and will be plant
ed and grown. The climate and
soil of this part of the world i
very sinIilar to that part Of France
where almonds are grown in pro
fuson. The trees bear we'll at three
years and abundantly at five years
Thy are hardy and there is always
a ready market for thelr crop. AT
seven years of age the trees net an
average of about $50 a tree. Should
Professor De La Morton's expert
ment prove successful a prolific
new source of wealth may be added
to Louisiana and Mississippi's re-
sources. 1t is from such simple
beginnings that many of the most
valuable adjuncts to commumtys s
prosperity have grown"
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

]. M. Howell, a popular druggist
of .0reensburg. KY, says, I'VE use
Chamberlain Cough Remedy IN
our own household and know it. is
excellent.
For sale by Brandon Drug Co.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

.eid's yellow Dent variety crossed
with Alexander Gold Standard. Las
ydar's prize winner is the most
perfectly formed ear of the twa
though it requires d careful jud8
to distinguish Che points OF sugtp-
iority.
The trophy awarded to Nc
'JaIaes was mace by Tiffany, Of New
York, for Mr.. w. Il. Kellogg al &
cost Of $1,000. II is made Of steli-
ing silver, bronze and enamels, anu
is a truly artistic creation. IT stands
SO inches in height. Mr.. KelIogg S
interest in corn growing can be
understood, when it is asked that
the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co.
of which he is president, has an
output requiring 10000 bushels OF
corn a day, raw products, for It's
manufacture. A peculiar feature
is that while the Kellogg product
is made exclusively from selected
white corn, the kellogg trophy has
been won each time by yellow
corn exhibit. The trophy is offered
for annual competition until won
twice by the same grower.
The National Corn Show at which
the award was made, was an event
Of tremendous magnitude. At one
of the sessions. President Taft was
present and delivered an address.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11
BOOSTING THE SOUTH IS NOW
THE FASHION.

IT. seems 10 have become the
fashion in the magazine world te
boost the South. Leslie's Weekly
81 to, latest 10 fall in line, and Q
recent issue of the periodical IS
zlled with articles of compliment
iarv nature concerning the sunny
section.
"You ask me to give you some
thing about the South says Clark
Howell, Of the Atlanta Constitution
Il could write from now until you
.qp 10 press, and then not have time
70 tell half the story, Limited TO
few hundred words, ! can only
saw that the South today offers
greater opportunities than any oth-
pr section Of the country oppor-
tunities for highly profitable IN
vestment. industrial OF agricultural.
The farmer who is going from Iowa
on account of the high value OF ag-
sicultufai farm lands there, and
who is locating in Canada Where
she same Capitalization Yields bet
ter returns, pays the penalty of
self-expatiation by lfreezing half
to death four months OF the year.
and yet the same farmers, With
identicallv the same money they
lake to Canada, could. by coming
South. earn double the returns they
could expect in Canada. And here
in the South they can find lhe most
inviting aIl-the-year-rOu climate
on earth, for in all the world there
is no such climate for twelve
month in the year as to be found
in that vast section Of which the
Apalachians is the backbone.
with cotton even at ten cents
a pound not fifteen, as it has been
for the past few years the South
is destined to become the richest
section of the world, regardless OF
ITS limitless additional industrial
possibilities.
Think Of a single crop distri-
buting every year in one limited
section sSO0,000000 in cash, and that
is exactly what the cotton crop Is
doing for the South this year, and
what it has done for the past few
years.
aThe South of my time,n con
cIudes Mr.. Howell, is witnessing
the evolution Of a wonderful ag-
gregate of manufacturing enter
prises. mineral and timber indus
tries, home-organized-an -and-financ-
ed insurance companies, horticultu-
ral pursuits, the product from
which sell the country over, and
varied commercial development,
as told i'm multiplying National
and State banks and similar instl-
tutions. -Yazoo Sentinel.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11
COIN Gao'HER
Aa5 KELLOGG PRIZE
II. q. 8AiGES. Or CHARLESTON,
Ia, WINS 1910 $1,000 CUP.
GTgvs Best Ear of Corn in s,l25,-
z456J0 Bushels of last Years
Bdmper Crop.

r. A. James, Of Charleston, H.,
has the proud distinction of hav-
Ing grown the best ear of corn IN
all the 3,t25,n3;600 bushels of last
years bumper crop. At the Nation
al Corn Show just held at Columbus
Ohio, this gentleman was awarded
the w. X. Kellog NaA9nai Corn
Trophy donated in 1915 by w. K.
keHog, president of the Kellog
Roasted Corn Flake Co. of Battle
Greek. Mich.
Thousands of ears of corn from
all parts Of the country and of all
varieties were entered in the COM
petition. The selection of the grand
champion Sweepstakes and the
award of the Kellogg trophy were
made On points of general superb
GRITTY.
The ear of corn grown by Mr.
James ,is of Reid's Yellow Dent va
fIety 1t is ten inches long: 7 1-2
snches in circumference, and has &C
rows Of kernels, to the inch in
the row, average 5-S8 Of an inch
in depth, and 5-16 Of an inch in
width.
1t is indeed a very correct type
of yellow corn.
Mr. James, the winner, is a Wig
or0us farmer about 40 years Of age
anG of. pleasing personality, a man
who has given careful study to corn
culture, and who has achieved his
success as a grand champion prize
vrinuor only by wears of hard work
and painstaking seed selection and
careful breeding from season to
S. onf
Il inais growers are Especially
'eIc atdi over the result for the
reason# that this is the first time in
foar years that the honors have
been WFested from the state, of IN
diana
Last years champion ear, the
fifst Wfnner of the kellogg trophy
Yves afown by Mr.. Fred G. Palm.
of Newton, Ind. 1t was also OF
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11
GOING BACKWARD?

If Christianity is the highest
type of civilization and who
can deny it?-then is it not true
that we are retrograding instead
of advancing on certain lines!
We glory in our system OF uni
versal education, in our enor-
NOUS wealth and in our terrific
rial expansion. But these ad-
vantages are not evidences OF
Christian progress. Two thou
sand years ago pagan Rome had
all these temporal advantages.
The wealth of the nations pour
ed into her lap. Her empire ex-
tended over three continents. She
far exceIled us in arts, in ora
tory, poetry. philosophy and lit
erature and in all the refine
ments of cultivated society. Her.
paintings and sculpture, her lit
erary productions, are still our
models. And yet while she was
in the zenith of her material and
intellectual splendor she was in
q state of moral and political de-
cav. In fact, she was lapsing
into barbarism. Cardinal Glib
bons.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11
COMMoN SENSE PHILOSOPHY,

Ii you are not under discipline
you are not amounting to much.
He'll disappeared long ago, ex-
cept as members of the human
family raise it.
When a man can't afford to bnils
a two-story house his wife calls it
a bungalow.
No doctor can take care of you
as you can take care of yourself.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

Foley Kidney Pills take hold OF
your system and help you rid your
self of your dragging backache, dull
headache, ,nervournes, impaired eye
sight, and of all the ills resulting
from the impaired action of your
that it is Foley Kidney Pills that
do this. Fol, sale by the Brandon
Drug Go.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11
REGISTERED RERElsllERE's

A choice LOT Of pigs row ready
Cor delivery. Price $3.50 each
MulhoIlan and Shields,
Pelahatchie. Miss.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

If you belch up a bitter tasting
LIQUID it is a sign of bad digestion.
A dose of HERBINE will correct
the disorder. 1t stimulates diges-
ton and purifies the bowels. Price
soc. For sale by VIM. w. Flowers,
Florence, Miss.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

| IN billiards, and in everything
! else the balls seem TO roll for an
expJrt. it isn't luck, it's skill.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

Too many people believe they car
do as they please all day and get
forgiveness at night, when they say
their yrayers.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

There may have been a time
when ii was more pleasant to give
than to receive, but 1t isn't now,
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

The trouble with modesty is that
half the time II you don't butt IN
you don't get in.
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

sUnclo Sans census report, says
the Tennesseean, shows that in ten
years the total value Of farm land
in North Dakota has increased 32l
per cent. For the sarle period the
total value Of farm buildings has
increased 3t4 per cent, and the val
ue Of farm machinery has grown
PIP per cent. And, strange as it
may seem, all this was done without
the aid of saloon, the great in
Gtitlltion which is touted SO widely
as the only instrument which be-
GETS prosperity and builds up bus
iness."
The Brandon news., 1911-05-11

People seem. to have Sort Of.
svsSnatFv for inen who are known
to be gailty, and sort OF sneak
ing desire to prove something on
ssen of good regulations.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-12
Mrs. ChdS. PritChdrd Dead.

Death came to Mrs. Charles l..
Pritchard at the Kessler hospital al
lO:4o o'clock yesterday morning, fol
lowing an operation for serious disease.
that had advanced too far to be cured
The decedent was 43 years of age and is
survived by husband and two children
Mrs. j. ) Dinkins and O. NJ Bnlups.
daughter and son, all of whom reside
IN this city. A number of brothers and
sisters reside in Ceredo
Following the demise the body of the
deceased was prepared for interment
and removed TO the home at Third
avenue and Seventeenth street. The
funeral will be held at the L. b. church
at 2 80 O'Clock this afternoon. Inter
ment will be made at Spring Hill -
Huntington Herald-Dispatch, April IL.
The deceased was sister of John M
and Ed, Harrington and Mrs. Luman of
this place.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-12
Fuller Improving.

The condition of Ira Fuller, the
Camp Greek grocer, who was shot by
Anthony Crawford, one week ago last
night, two miles beyond the city limits,
continues to improve. Fuller is still at
the Huntington hospital where he was
taken on the night of the shooting
Until yesterday none of his people had
been to see him, even his wife remain
ing away from the hospital, it is said
Crawford, the jealous husband, whose
wife Fuller is said TO have deliberately
taken away from her proper station in
life, has never been found by the
authorities and there seems to have
been made little or no effort to appre-
hend him after that first night.-Hunt-
5ngton Dispatch, April ..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-12
MidniQht in the OZarks

and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton, of
Clay City, H., coughed and coughed
He was IN the mountains on the advice
of five doctors, who said he had con
sumption, but found no help in the
climate, and started home. Hearing of
DIR. Kings New Discovery, he began to
use It, 81 believe it saved my life" ne
writes "for 1t made a new man o. me.
so that | can now do good work again -
For all lung diseases. coughs. colds, la
grippe, asthma Group, whooping cough.
hay fever, hemorrhages, hoarseness or
quinsy, it's the best known remedy.
Price soc and 5 CO. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by Bloss Drug Store, Cere-
do, and Il. Ney Williams, Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-12
Birthday Party.

The home of Mrs. II. CT Morris on
Grant street, Portsmouth, Ohio, was
the scene OF delightful children's par
ty on Saturday afternoon, when her
sweet little daughter, Bernice, celebrat
ed her sixth birthday anniversary
The rooms were very prettily decorat-
ed with spring flowers, the color scheme
being pink and white, which was also
carried out in the table decorations,
with birthday cake of pink and white
cleaning with six pink candles.
The children spent the afternoon
playing various games, an interesting
feature being the several recitations by
Master Anderson Cook.
Delicious refreshments of cream,
cake, chocolate and fruit punch were
served to the following little guests by
Mrs. Morris, assisted by Mrs. Martin
Cook, Edith Morris presiding at the
punch bowl: Faith Garrett, Julia
Clark, Alma Allard, Mildred Graves,
Marguerite Haney, Bertha Davis, Marie
Workman, Maude Wilson, Vivian
Scott, Madeline Morris, John Payne,
Everette Riggs, Anderson Cook, BERTHE
Prince and Basil Leslie.
The prize in peanut scramble was
won by Maude Wilson and Alma AL.
lard.
Many beautiful presents were receiv-
ed by the charming little hostess.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-12
GuudndOtt6 TO Be Annexed to
HUntlD0tOn.

Guyandotte, a century.old town,
held its annual election last Thurs-
day and took vote as TO whether
it would be made a part of Hunt
ingtoD. The vote stood goo for
annexation to 70 against. The
town went "wet" by majority of
70,
There was but one ticket in the
field for municipal officers and as
annexation won the men elected on
that ticket will never take up their
duties. For this reason not more
than half the votes were cast for
the candidates.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-12
Tom L. johnson Dead.

Tom l.. Johnson, eX- mayor of Cleve-
land, Ohio, died at his home in that
city last Monday night after lingering
illness from a complication of diseases.
Mr.. Johnson was prominent figure
in American politics, being an advocate
of the single tax theories as advanced
by Henry George. His greatest fight
was with the street car syndicate in his
own city, in which he attempted to
compel the company to give the citi-
Zens three cent fare. In this struggle
he lost. He served i'll congress with w.
che latter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-12
The Juries.

Grand Jurors for May term o.
circuit court were drawn by J. G
Lambert, county clerk, and G.
w. Frazier, circuit clerk, last
week as follows:
Ceredo District-W. M. Carver
j. II. Malcolm and II. N. Johnson.
Union District-Ulysses San
som, j. III. Ballengee, George
Moore and William Booton.
Butler District-F. M. Thomp
son, Richard Lakins and Henry
Ferguson.
Lincoln District--Wm. Lycans,
Harvey Stepp and Floyd Damron.
Grant District - Thomas s.
Mathis.
Stonewall Districts. G. Stal.
ey and Mcdonald Adkins.
The following petit Jurors we're
drawn by Jury Commissioner
w. 7. Workman and w. B. Gar.
rett:
Ceredo District. M. Plymale
Freelin Workman, J. A. Shingles
ton, S. d. Smith, f. X. Sheible.
hood, A. p. Malcolm, B. f.
Smith, Reb ben Osburp John
Skean and Ed Swanson.
Union District--T. ]. Adkins,
A. w. Shrewsbury, Ned Irby j.
w. Booth, Noah Reynolds, J. II.
Dunkle, William Walker and o.
j. Rife.
Butler District - MinvilIe
Thompson, James BIllups, Lind
sey Ferguson, Roscoe Murray and
V. A. Bloss.
Lincoln District--Joe Brown,
jeff Pinson, Isaac Meade, Thomas
Ratcliff, Will Hardwick, William
Bowe, J. M. Brown, T. J. Pres.
ton, Ram Mills and A. G.. Cop
ley.
Grant District-Saunders Ad-
kins, William Spry, George w.
Finley and Charley Lowe.
Stonewsll District - John M.
Saunders, Paris Adkins, w. J..
Justice. Wayne News.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-12
NUMBER II
April ~ Cleaning Up Ddu.

There has been a number of
citizens of Ceredo before ma urp.
ing a general and early cleaning
up of the streets and allevs this
year. In reply to all concerned I
wish to say that about the lat day
of May, 1910, while cleaning the
streets aud alleys there was a
notice given to all property own
ers and tenants stating tha, IT auy
garbage Was dumped in street or
alley adjoining their property
they would be subject to prose ru-
tion and that ordinances, sec.
ton A, would be strictly enforced.
For years 1t has been the habit of
making the alleys u dumping
place for litter and filth aud il
seems difficult to overcome the
habit. If ordinance, sectl,n 4,
was enforced to the letter IT would
affect half of the citizens of Ce-
redo. The alleys must be kept
free and clean at all times. The
alleys are intended for the use of
VIZ ''"'oiihR pupliO, Us Well AS
the streets, aud should anything
happen by such trash being al
lowed in alleys, to man or beast,
the town would be responsible.
| deem 1t my official duty to en-
deavor to right th's wrong aud
will therefore set aside the 22ND
DAY OF APRIL, 1911, for a genefal
cleaning up day of garbage aud
filth and remove TO dump or bury.
Every good citizen is requested
and will lend a helping hand for
the sake of good health, civic
pride and safety.
The pig pens and vaults must
not be forgotten. Property own
ers or tenants who have pig pens
or vaults not in sanitary condi-
ton will please make them SO as
soon as possible so they will not
annoy your neighbor. By COM
plying with this request you will
avoid embarrassing notice.. The
board of health of Ceredo aided
by the state board will make an
inspection on or before the 10th
day of May, 1911. / do hope that
all good citizsns will remember
the general garbage oustipg day.
E. Ii. SMITH, Mayor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-04-12
Walker Branch, w. Va.

Health in our community is
good with the exception of few
bad colds.
P. H. Brum6eld is going around
as usual, picking up old Jokes
aud cracking them on other folks.
He's all right.
Miss Sadie Sharp spent several
days with her aunt, Mrs. w. j.
Drown, last week.
Miss Blanche McKeand visited
relatives at Buffalo creek last
week
Messrs. Homer McKeand and
Bud Tnacker made tiviag trip
to Docks creek last SUNDAY.
Miss Daisy Plymale was visit
ing relatives at Kenova last week
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Skean and
little son visited home folks re-
Gently.
Mrs. j. S. Adams visited rela>
tives on Walker Branch last
week.
Wiley Perdue is going to raise
a goodly supply of potatoes tins
year. Hurrah for Wiley.
Schools IN our district have
closed. We suppose there will
be many fair young maiden's s
heart made sad for departed loved
ones.
April D. TcP.Y.