davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-28
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Wright, of Newberry, formerly
Miss Eloise Welch, who is we'll known
here, passed through here yesterday
en- route to HendersonVille for two
weeks. Later she will go to Green's
>boro to be the guest of Mrs. John Nc
Sorley, who will be remembered hare
as Miss Daisy O'Neala.-Spartanburg
Herald, 9th.
Mr.. J. W. Watts, of Columbia, was
in the city Thursday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-28
Program of SUNDAY School Convention

Program of Sunday School Convention.
The Sunday school convention OF
the Newberry conference will meet at
Holy Trinity church, Little Mountain,
Rev. O. B. Shearouse, pastor, August
"a and Is.
Friday, 10 A. NJ.
Devotional exercises, formal OPEN
ing and organization of convention.
Enrolling OF delegates, etc.
Paper by Rev. Jas. D. Kinard; sub
ject: "The Sunday School, History,
Scope and Aim"
Friday Afternoon.
1. Getting and Holding Schools
MIR. r. T. c. Hunter and Rev. E. W.
Leslie.
2. Reorganization Into Departments
and Classes"-Mr. J. B. Hunter and
Mrs. J. H. Harms.
Saturday, $50 A. NJ.
Devotional exercises.
3. ."Preparing the Lesson'-Mr. Jno.
C. Goggans and Mr.. D. B. Wheeler.
4. "Teaching the Lesson'-Prof. S.
J. Derrick and Mrs. A. ]. Bowers.
Saturday Afternoon.
5. "The Sunday School and Mis-
sions"-Miss Gertrude Simpson and
Rev. o. B. Shearouse.
6. "The Sunday School Normal-(a)
"Desirability"- Geo. B. Cromer
and W. B. Shealy. (b) "Practicabil-
ity''-Mr. J. B. O'Neall Holloway and
Rev. S. P. Koon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-28

Another list of those present on the
occasion has been furnished The Her
aid and News. This list is made up
hy generations and it may be interest
ing to some to have the list thus
grouped. It follows:
Those present were:
Children of Mr. Lester by first wife
Mrs. Tiller Havird, of Richland coun-
ty.
Children of Mrs. Les5er-Mrs. Abb1e
Dominick, of st. Luke's section; MT.
Marcus Lester, Mr.. Thompson Lester
Mr.. Marcellus Lester, of St. Lukes S
section.
Grand children-Mr. L. A. Boozer'
of the city; Mrs. D. H. StillWell' OF
Silverstreet; Mrs. Elbert Hunter, OF
St. Luke's section; Mr.. Willie Havlrd,
Of Richland county; Mr.. Abner Hay
ird, of saluda; Miss Estelle Dominlck,
Miss Arley Dominick, Master Esmond
Dominick, Master Haskell Domlnlck'
Mr.. Clarence Doninick, Miss Jennie
Lester, Miss Sue Lester, all OF st.
Luhes section; Willie Nc. Lester, Bon
nie Lester, Hattie Belle Lester, Violet
Lester, Marcus Herman Lester, Sadie
Arley Lester.
Great grandchildren-Mrs. Carlisle
Longshore, Miss Mamie StillWell, MISS
Nancy Stillwell, Miss Bernice Still
we'll, Miss Pauline Shllwell, Miss Vera
stillwell, Master Thomas Stillwell,. all
Of silverstreet: Mrs. A. P. Boozer, An
ME Boozer, of the city; Bertha Domin-
ick, Bonnie Dominick, Mary Esther
Dominick, George Theron Dominlek.
Guy Doninick. Betsy Hurter, Havne
Hunter. Samnte Hunter, Walter Hun
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-28
drops 15s FEET; STILL ALIVE.
= .="t!1hf./i - ?''i'N
Dare. Devil. Surv;:~~~ .iunge 2osers +
Horseshoe Falls, in Steel *Barrel'1 ~
.-..- Z, With Wooden Ends. ,c> nG7"?

Niagara Falls NJ r, July 25s-Boo7'>
by~Leach,> "a years old, this afternoon
went over the Horseshoe Falls In a..
barrel and still lives Though he was
battered and bruised in the 15S-foo1
drop, he: sustained only superficial IN
iuries and tonight is able to be about :
his house.
This is the second time that the cat
aract has been successfully navlgateo'.
Mrs. Anna Edison Taylor, Of this city,
made the trip in barrel October ~
1901, and came out alive.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-28
- a. 90. = .-"
/ RAPE AS A FORAGE PLANT.
; Clemson Extension Work-Ari.
I Gle 49,.


4. 4 4 -
Dwarf Essex is the best variety OF
rape and is recognized as a staple
grazing crop for hogs and sheep.
Nature-It is plant close akin to
turmips and collards. The top constl-
tutes its valuable portion since ii
makes no great root development.
Planting-The seed are largely i'm
ported and are generally very cheap
five to ten cents per pound. The croI
should, for best success, be planted
in August or September on very rich
and thoroughly prepared soil. The
land and its preparation are the same
as for good crop Of turndps. The
seed may be sown broad cast, i've Il
seven pounds per acre, or in drills t"t
TO two and a half feet apart, four tc
five pounds per acre. In the latter
case one or more shallow cultlVatlonS
NAV be given to save moisture and de-
stroy weeds and grass. The crop is
also successfully grown by planting
with oats, planting the seed broad cas-
after the oats have been sown in The
fall.
Fertihzing-If the soil is not rich
and well supplied with vegetable mat
ter, ten to fifteen tons of good stable
manure should be thoroughly worked
into the surface In addition to this
| 500 pounds acid phosphate and 50'
pounds kainit should be applied PEI
acre. A top dressing of 100 pounds
of nitrate of soda should be added II
the spring. The fertilization will nee
essarily vary with the quality OF SOIL
Grazing-When planted early in tht
fall or with oats tNe crop should be
foot or more in height and ready t
craze by November. Pigs should bt
turned on and allowed to stay Until
everything is eaten except the stubs
and then taken off. Anoteer crop vii
come and be ready to Craze III the
spring. After the last grazing tnt
land should 1e PLANTED III soy BEANS o.
cywpeas for summer cr>. LII case
the weather in the fall is such as tt
prevent planting, and such IS otter
the case, the seed may be sown II
February or March with good results
though fall planting is to b. prefer
red. Pigs grazing on rape or othel
similar crops should have a smal
amount of corn or oth=cc grain teet
each day. For best results one pei
cent. of. the weight Of the animal:
, should be fed each day. This has beer
found the best way to secure maximum
results from the rape crop.
Prof. W. R. Perkins,
Director Agricultural Department.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-28
Lessons bv Mayor Langford.

The mayor made Simon Robertson
understand that 1T would cost labor
or SO or 80 days to run away from the
street overseer in Newberry. And
likewise Guy Sanders for creating
disturbance on church grounds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-28
Marriage Licenses.

July %, Pink Sims, OF Ponarla'
Nancy Thompson, of Fairfield. Color
ed.
1nlv %. Jimmie Wilson and Mar!
Harmon, both of NewbeHry. Colored.
July %. E. Won Dedmond and Edna
Addison, both of Newberry. "nHe'
Jn]v q. Theodore Rutherford anc
Nancy Means, both of Newberry. COL
ored.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-28
Mollohon VS.: Clinton.

There will be a game Of baseball
SATURDAY.: July: 20, on: Mollohon;
grounds at 4 o'clock, between lydia
mills, of Clinton, and Mollohon. Gin
ton has played eleven games and lost: lost
none. This. will be a. good game. Sam q ::
Hill will pitch for Mollohon and Bailey
will pitch. for Clinton, r ...::.r s""l.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-28
HAPPY FAMILY REUNION.
Mrs. Hannah Testers Children, Grand
children and Observation-Disclosures
With Her at Old Home.

The children, the grandchildren and
great-grandchildren Of Aunt Hannah
Lester, of No. 9 township, with few
friends, enjoyed another happy day
with her at the old homestead on
Thursday, July 20. 1t was her wish
to repeat the reunion of last year, an
account of which appeared in The
Herald and News at the time, and to
make it a thanksgiving reunion, for
after long illness of typhoid fever,
her son, Thompson, was with them
again strong and well.
Mrs. Lester, or Aunt Hannah as she
is known, is 80 years old, and IN the
enjoyment Of vigorous health. There
were five generations present.
Those present were: ~~.
Mrs. Mary EIavird nee Lester and
SONS Willie and Abney, and Mrs. Alb
ney Havird; of Saluda; Mrs. Abbie
Dorninick, Misses Estelle and Arley,
Esmond, Haskell and Mr. Clarence Dom
mick and wife, their family being the
third generation; Bertha, Bonnie,
George Theron, Mary Esther and Guy
Dorninick. M. and Mrs. Marcus Les
ter, Willie May, Bonnie, Hattie Bee
Violet, Marcus Herman and Sadie Ar
ley Lester. MIR. Thompson Lester and
daughters, Misses Jennie and Sue; Mr.
Marce1Ius Lester; Mr.. and Mrs. D. H
StillweIl and their family, Mamie
Nancy, Bernice, Pauline, Thomas and
Vera; Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Long
shore and Harvey, John Robert and
Cecil Longshore; MIR. Lewis Boozer
and daughter, Annie; Mrs. Pearl Beoz-
'er and daughter Mary; Mrs. Elber1
Hunter and her little family, Betsy
Hayne, Samuel and Walter. These
complete the family list; fifty in all
and truly, "Her children shall rise
I'D and call her blessed The guests
we're: Mrs. Harriet Lester, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Hunter; Mrs. Juriah Hunter
Misses Belle and Nancy Hunter, Mrs
Bessie Lane, Mrs. Hayne Hawkins
Miss Dolly Davis, Mr.. Thompson Hun
ter, MIR. Geo. Hunter, Mrs. Alice Rob
ertson, Miss Sue Minick, Mr.. and Mrs
Press Hawkins and Misses Lucille ano
Isabelle Hawkins; Rev. and Mrs. S. Z
Koon, Sara Alice, Lewis and Mary
Nell Koon; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ran
kin, Mr.. Yancy Dickert.
There was the usual picnic dinner
under the spreading branches OF tne
stately old pines, and the dinner was
very much enjoyed by those present.
After dinner, there was sweet ser
vice and prayer by the loved pastor
Mr.. Koon, who, spoke so beautifully
and appropriately of "the best thing
in the world" taking the aged st
Johns words as a theme, Little chill
dren love one another" This seemed
fitting benediction to a blessed day
After the service, all were merry anc
gay until goodbye was said and the
guests parted, hoping for another an
niversary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-28
Negro Shoots Negro.

Will Marshall shot Robert Marcus
in the thigh at Helena on the 24tn.
Both colored. Constable Blease ar
rested Marshall, who gave Dond.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-28
Right Serious Operation.

Mrs 3. O'Neall Holloway has
been taken to Knowltons hospital IN
Columbia to undergo a serious opera
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-28
Prosecuted for Transporting Liquor.

Constable T. P Adams on July "a
prosecuted two negroes, Charley Hen
derson and Bill Glider, for transport
ing liquor. Constable c.. G. B'ease
arrested the negroes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09
BEWARE PLANTING TOO EARLY
IL is a Mistake TO Sow Seed or Set
Out Plants I'm a Wet,
Cold Soil.

When the birds come, the grass turns
green, and for the first time since the long
winter the amateur gardener can go coat
less, the lust for digging and planting
comes. Dig as deep as you can, provided
the ground is not wet and soggy. But be-
ware of planting too early.
Mix in the soil lots of manure, but be
sure It is well rotted. Green manure is
poison to plants. No garden ever was dug
too often or too deep. Digging makes the
garden glad and gives fine crops later on
But when in doubt about 1t being time to
SOW or plant, do not do It.
It is a mistake to SOW seeds or set out
plants in a wet cold soil. With few ex-
ceptions, they will not grow. At best they
will lie dormant. More often the cold and
wet kills the tender germs and the seed
and work Of planting both are lost. The
crop is delayed, waiting for the growth
that never comes
No seed should be planted until the
ground is reasonably dry; that is not wet
and sticky. When the proper condition
prevails, put in the first sowing of the
more hardy seeds, radishes, lettuce, onions
spinach, early round smooth peas Gf one
must have them, though the wrinkled are
a world better, and the like in vegetables.
The seeds OF some crops-cabbage
tomato. lettuce, for example-are planted
in window boxes, hot beds. cold frames, or
a corner of the field or garden. When the
seeding have developed three or four
leaves or have become large enough to
crowd one another, they should be thinned
out or transplanted into the garden. The
time and method of transplanting depend
largely on the condition of the plant the
soil and favorable weather conditions for
growth
For transplanting the soil should be
thoroughly prepared, moist and freshly
stirred. A moist day, just before a shower
is the best The plants should be carefully
lifted from the seed bed with as little
disturbance of the roots as possible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09
SPRINeTIME WORK ON LAWN
suggestions for Repairing Old Ones
and Preparation of Ground and
Seeding New Lawns.

In the spring old lawns should be re-
paired. Fertilizer should be applied and
thin portions should be reseeded. II seed
was sown last fall for new lawn watch
it carefully when It begins to sprout and
reseed the portions where the first seeding
fails to come up.
II it is desired to make a new lawn now
take great care in preparing for it, Pre-
pare the ground as soon as it can be
worked. Grade 1t properly smoothing over
all rough surfaces, making level spaces
and gentle slopes. The lawn should slope
away from the house II possible. In grad
ing aim to distribute evenly all surface
water avoiding the formation of little
runs which might produce washouts.
Where the soil is lacking in humus, 1t is
essential that it be enriched with a penti-
full supply of well rotted manure. II humus
is present, bone meal or other good fer
tilizer is useful. The ground should be
spaded or plowed not less than eight inches
deep. all stones and similar material re-
moved, Jumps broken up and the surface
smoothed. Then It is ready for seeding.
The more suitable the natural soil condi-
lions and moro perfect the soil prepara-
ton the less quantity Of seed will be re-
Quired.
Use a good lawn mixture, four parts Ken
lucky blue grass, with one part white
clover, sown not less than five bushels to
the acre is good. Red tops instead of the
blue grass, or equal parts of red top and
blue grass, produce good results Use
plenty of seed and nothing but pure seed.
When preparing the soil for any kind Of
Oh
firm and finely pulverzed seed bed These
requisites would seem TO be more i'm
portant relatively than depth of tilage,
since many kinds Of grass, when once
started, have much power to send their
roots and rootlets down into the soil below
the line to which cultivation is ordinarily
carried.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09
PRUNING TREES AND SHRUBS
Spring is the Time and it should BE
Attended To Annually to Get
Rest Results.

Pruning Of trees and shrubs, which
means thinning out. is invlgorating unless
carried to an extreme Cutting off un-
slightly or unsymetrical branches allows
the remainder Of the plant to receive
nourishment which is saved from the dis
carded parts. To get best results pruning
should be attended to annually, thus re-
move all superfluous wood and better pre-
serving the health and appearance OF the
plant
Ali woody plants should be pruned when
transplanted, and active growth IS re-
tarded The top of the plant should be
trimmed correspondingly to lesson the
amount Of evaporation.
In most cases the top should be cut back
at least one-half, while IN fruit trees all
side branches are removed entirely, leaving
nothing but the stem. This Permits the
tree to form new branches in accordance
with its new surroundings.
! In trees OF years old several OF the
main branches are left, but they arc cut
back one-half so as to form a new top,
Spring is undoubtedly the best time for
| pruning in most cases. The wounds will
heal quickly. The colder the climate the
later pruning should be deferred. Severe
pruning such as is sometimes necessary,
with laurels, box and yew, should be done
| in April as the shrubs will then soon re-
cover.
It is quite important that each kind OF
trees be trimmed in accord with its pecu-
liar qualities with apple trees 1t is best
to shorten back something like three-quar-
! tiers of the growth of the side branches
leaving a dominant center, so that the
next set of branches will be twelve to
eighteen inches above the lower set of
branches. Shortening back should rarely
be construed to mean to remove any Of the
branches. Rather, shorten the branches
and leave all that were on the tree when
received from the nurseryman. As a rule
the nurseryman has left on the tree only
suitable number of branches to form a
symmetrical head.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09
HOW TO CARE FOR FLOWERS
Lewis Henderson Gives Some Helpful
Suggestions that Are Interesting
and Timely at Eastertide.

Flowers require fresh air that is moist
rather than dry, and free from gases or
draught exposures. Fresh water too, is
a vital need, and the stems should be
treated to 10 when first received. The best
holders are those which provide sufficient
water so the stems may be well submerged
The water should be changed at least
daily, and as 1t becomes absorbed more
should be added.
The stems of blooms should be recut oc-
Casionally. The cuts should slant so as not
to close the absorbing stem pores Dead
| foliage should be removed As a rule,
flowers keep best IL the blooms or petals
are kept dry but spraying of the foliage
. is beneficial
When not in use or on display, a cool and
dark place is favorable for flowers To
help produce such conditions tissue paper,
or bright fabric, covered over them, we'll
sprinkled. is effective
Blooming plants, such as azalas lilies.
spireas, or any others producing a number
Of flowers require more watering than
other plants.
When removed into the house from the
conservatory or green house. they should
be watered to prevent whiting and the
dropping of foliage
Never let the plants stand in water at
the bottom Of the jardiniere Blooming
plants require fresh air rather than dry,
for the same reason as cut flowers do
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09
Plant and Flower Notes

hoe. A few dimes for seeds will repay
rich harvest of beauty, color and per-
fume A little work In the morning, a
little water at night and nature will give
thanks apparent IL not audible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

Miss Reba Mcnamara, florist in the Bea-
ton drug store, has been interested in
watching the flowers that are selected by
various people of Omaha 1t is entertain
ing to see what flowers are popular with
certain people.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09
Things Not to Do in Seeding
Character of the SOIL Drainage Moisture and Temperature
Should be Carefully Considered

nspwngsm dmdsure a tmpaat sh by tus which n n
oil
abntu
are to o p
h much h
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

Hess & Swoboda, florists at 1415 Farnam
street have a select line of all kinds of
flowers They are conveniently located
and report laIg &c trade during the last
week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

Being so conveniently located, the
flower department OF the Brandeis stores
Is doing a large Easter business. This de-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

The Nebraska Seed company reports one
OF the largest spring records of its history
Everybody seems to be planting gardens
and getting ready for summer. Seeds are
going out from this establishment in large
quantities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

The nursery OF Frank r. Martin, Eight
zenith and Douglas streets, has been send
Ing out large orders during the last week.
The business for this spring will surpass
that for any previous year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

In the Boyd theater John II. Bath, florist,
is having one of the best springs of his
history. lie is selling all varieties and is
having a demand that is remarkable in
that It is not great for any one kind, but
for all varieties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

Peterson Bros florist shop, 1l5 South
Sixteenth street. is doing a nice business.
Easter orders have been very many.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

partment has great variety and furnishes
flowers at prices as low as are offered
anywhere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

The Arnold florist shop. 2O7 South Six
teenth street offers flowers in great va
riety This store has been doing a large
business during the last week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

F. w. Meneray, Crescent Nursery COM
pany. SlOl-3l47 Avenue A, Council Bluffs,
is recording large sales for this spring
1t is believed his business will be far
greater than that of any other spring.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

The Bee makes these useful suggestions
In the interest Of beauty and harmony.
Spring days are coming and back yards
and front will respond with smiles OF
fragrance to the gashes Of the spade and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

Donahue's florist shop, 1907 Farnam
street, is one of the popular places in the
city during the Easter flower buying
period. The prices on flowers here ar
as low as any in the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

Now is the Time to Plant an Advertisement
in the Columns Of The Bee, and You viii Reap
a Golden Harvest Therefrom.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

Lewis Henderson, florist at 1919 Farnam
street is showing a large variety of flow
ers for Easter. Any kind desired may be
had here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

The Anchor Fence company. 2O7 North
Seventeenth street, sells the kind of fence
that will keep chickens out OF the garden
and save lots Of worry for housewives and
gardeners
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

The flower department Of the Bennett
store is among the leading florist shops
and reports a large trade for the last
week. Its Easter orders have been heavy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

The Younkerman Seed company, lag
Broadway, Council Bluffs, is one Of the
leading firms of the city across the river
and is experiencing a large increase in its
spring business. The sale Of garden seeds
has been large.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

Ours represent only trifle in cost and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

large and choice variety of flowers,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

are worthy to adorn the table of graCi-
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-08-12
RECEPTION

Nh. and Mrs. Albert Bartlett ar
rived home Wednesday evening
and were met At Mosca by the
brides brother, W. ID. Pridmore.
A host Of friends had met at the
Pridmore home to welcome them.
Decorations consisted Of an arch
way at the gate composed of white
ribbons and good luck shoes with
4 bridal path from the gate to the
door strewn with flowers.
While the home coming pair
were receiving congratulations and
a volunteer supply of rice not in
tended for domestic use, d. E.
Miles rendered appropriate music.
The dining room was tastefully
decorated with pink and white
ribbons and sweet peas. A boun-
teous dinner was served by Mrs.
VIM. Pridmore aud Mrs. VIM.
Miles, about twenty guests being
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Vaudeville
and grandson. Bonny Mnndevi le.
OF Rocky Ford, arrived Thursday
morning 10 visit with John Hecker
and family THEY made The trip
from Rocky Ford to Blanca in nm
auto over In veta pass. but owing
to sn accident ut Blanca. they con
tinuel their tip on the train.
They werc accom- panied by Miss
N. Heckcr aud nieco Miss Marian
Hecker.
Ms. Cornvilie and daughter,
Fern, left Thursday for Denver,
where they will remain a short
time.
Monday Musical Club Concert,
Opera House, Aug. 2lst. Seats on
Gale at Fuller's Drug store, price
5Oc.
Mrs.. A. w. Jenny left Thur
day for = short visit with friends
At Idaho Springs.
An ordinary csss Of diasrhocs GOO. -
. ruIs. b cured By single dos II
Chsobsslsin's Coils, Cho,ssa and Diss.
shesa Rsosdy. Thb rsosdy hes 10
sspsssos sos bowel ssaplaists. Foe ssls
b. I'll druggists.