davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-03
BIC GINNING
INCREASE IS
FIGURED OUT
Bales Number 3,633,066--
Oklahoma Turns Out
Fine Lot

Washington, d. G.. Oct. I'm tbs
government cotton report fot .ne
month the ginning by states s.as re
ported as follows:
Alabama 360.222 bales. compared
with 20l,4SS in 1910 when 100 per
cent OF the states e.op Was ginned
TO Sept. rs. 1S33Zs bales In lq0g
When lS.l per cent was ginned and
lo,"4s Dales IN 1908 when 23.7 per
| cent was ginned Arkansas 43.55t
oaies 6 impaired with 22,319 bales in
lsl.' when rs per cent was ginned;
$500 bales in 1909 when ~ per
cent Was ginned and s0,4e5 bales in
1905 when 81 per cent WIS ginned.
Florida 2l.272 bales comna,ed with
ll,252 bales in 1910. when los per
cent was ginned: 1883 bales in
1909 when 3l.6 per cent was ginned
and 1861 bales in 1905 when 26
per cent was ginned
Georgia 1866 bales compared
with S65, 401 bales in 1910 when 20.3
per cent was ginned, 53G9l2 bales
in 1908 when 20 per cent Was ginned. |
Louisiana SS,322 bales compared /
with 1919 bales in 1910. when 1S.o
per cent Nas ginned. 62,6E6 bales in |
1909 when 24.2 per cent VAS ginned
and 1902 bales in 1908 wien 1873
per cent was ginned
Mississippi 96,240 bales compared 4
With S3,768 bales in 1910 when Go H
ler cent was ginned. 9S,S25 bales in Il
909 when per cent was ginned
mi 199,00l bales in 1903 when 1913
'er cent was ginned
North Carolina l5S.G42 blles com
Jared with 46,05l bales in 1910 when
u per cent was ginned: so 49S
ales in 1909 when 127 tef cent !
fas ginned and S9,063 bales in 1903
men Is per cent was glnned
Oklahoma 1876 bales compared / !
18th 1l0,530 bales in 1910 when II {
er cent was ginned. 1897 bales h
1909 when 243 per cent was gin q
ed and 55,705 bales in 1908 when 4
s per cent was ginned IN
South Carolina 329.31l bales com h
ared with 160.521 bales Ia 1910 !
hen 1873 per cent was ginned. 2S5- u
II baIes in 1909 when PSI per cent +
as ginned and 2S9, 1863 when 23.s per +
ant was ginned Tennessee 15,4SS n
lles compared with 1,602 bales in 4
no when 0.5 per cent was ginned; q
.152 bales III 1909 when III per ]
mt was ginned and 2s.f05 bales in =
i0S when SO per cent was ginned. j
Texas 1,659,SlG bales compared i
lib l,2632l2 bales IN 1910 when T.
IS per cent was ginned aad 96G ,6Ol a
les in 1908 when 26.G per cent was
aned
All other states $3.50 oales com
red with 125 bales in 1910 when 20
per cent was ginned 2l72 bales +. :,
1909 when 3.S per cent was ginned "a -
d 4,774 bales III 1908 when 60 per -
nt was ginned Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-03
A TEXAS WONDER

ne Texas Wonder cures kidney
no bladder troubles, removes gravel
nres diabetes, weak 1d lame backs
neumat sm, and i'm ! llarities of the
idney Ind bladder IN both men and
women; regulates bladder trouble in
hildren- i not sold by your drug
ist, It will be sent by mail on re-
eipt OF 81. One small bottle is two
months treatment, and seldom fails
Q perfect a cure. Or r. w. Hall,
1926 Olive street. st. Louis, Mo. Send
Tor testimonials from different states.
Sold by druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-03
ca g ORA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Iiavs Always Bought
signature Of &ZZ1Am
CONFERENCE PLANS
Mass Meeting At First M. (. Church
Takes Up Arrangements

a mass meeting was held at the
F1rst NJ f. church at 2:35 o'clock
sunday afternoon for the purpose
OF completing arrangements for the
entertainment of the guests at the
coming conference. More than 400
visitors are expected and the citi-
zens or Guthrie will be asked TO
open their homes and aid in caring
for them during their sojourn. Bish-
op w A. Quayle telegraphed yester-
day morning that he woulI be in
the city on Tuesday preceding the
and address the Epworth
that night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-03
PREPARES FOB 1900 sulTs
'1'9hWay Commissioner May Attach
Autos For License

okiahoma City. Okla. Der. ss,a
ney suggs. state highway eom,nis s
sloher. Is preparing to Gle ola
shils 10 the various couGtias aeair, a
automobile owners wh3 htva Ta,I1s
% pay the annual License tax nnoa
automobiles Of ST. These acfinn ms :
5,fooaDiy VIII suits III attachment
ta9 NJ ''ae =
The highway commissioner will
send final notice To owners IL nj.
chimes who are delinauent ana n
the license fee Is not forthea,r,jr,s
tufed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-03

When you have bad cold You
want the best medicine obtainable SO
as to cure 1t with as little delav an
possible. Here is a druggists opin-
ION: ! have sold Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for fifteen years,
says Enos I,ollar, Of Saratoga, Ind.
anl consider it the best on The mark
ct. For sale BY all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-03
| Letter to
| or. kiImer a Co,
6lnghamton, NJ. ". |
Prove What Swamp Root

Prove What swamp Root
sa,a !. VIII Do For You.
oend 20 DR. Kfimer & Co. Ring.
namton, N. Y, for a sample hott,a
I, Will convince anyone. Yom viii
aiso receive a booklet or yaluabla
information, telling ali abont 5'e ~
~ eaness ana bladder When writing.
Is,, g1 sure ana mention the Guthrie
Dans Leader. Regular flfty-cent and
drug stores. a. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-03
|WR|GHTS AIM
To EMULATE
SWIFT BIRDS
Believe They Have Discovered
Way to Use Plane
Wings

Kitty Hawk. y. c., Oct 3.-aWiIpu
and Orvlle Wright are prenaring il
conduct series OF aeroplane expel
iiheats at this place which are ex
| pectea TO be as revolutionary in ef
iect as the historic trials they be
gan here almost ten years ago. 1t
IS understood they think they have
arrived al a solution OF the problem
now to fly With minimum OF artif :
clal power In other words. they be
neve they can approximately achieve
tight like bird.
ms has been the dream. OF aero
plane inventors ever since artificial
= snt first became scientific
Lorin Wright, one OF the -four
Wright brothers who seldom appears
IN the news, is here erecting d new
building on the site of the Mace
Where they carried on their exnerl.
ihents years ago. 1t will be ready
next week, Wilbur and OrvilIe
wright accompanied byseveral Eng
sh friend, viii take up their resi-
dence here at that time.
me aeroplane flies principally be
cause II Is a kite. II depenas who,.
y upon the speed OF the motor for
us ability TO stay in the air. When
ne angles Of the plane extremities
ire changed, il impedes the nro.
sress OF the craft or causes il to |
urn
Here ? lies the further develop.
nent OF the Wrights will commence
Q test next Week. 1t is believed
hey have discovered way 81
., men 20 emulate the gull and the
iz1; These huge birds fly prac.
eaansa 'ea,,y without !. NJ, moving their wings
le e posit on Of their wings as
@ noie as evil as parts thereof and
leir feathers They also hava J
ay OF shifting their balance that
as seemed almost unclnnv "'
y IS the purpose Of the Wriabts
iiy thelr new craft after this fash
a n IN order to minimize the naess. res.
" for artific al power.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-03
sANb IS FAT4L

Special to the Daily Leader
(uinlan, Okla Oct 3--As the re-
suit o. smoking a sandburr down his
tnroaf, Ellis Offner, IL year Old son
of y. A. Offner, Of Quinlan ii dead
~ Inc home OF his paernts. FOR
more than Two weeks after he swal
lowed the sandburr he suffered little
Duf after II began to choke him and
physicians We're unable to give him
any aid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-03
HOW's THIs7

We offer One Hundrad no,,a =
ward FOR any case oil Catarrn ia
Cure. Na'arff
+ J CHENEY & Co, Toledo. O
we, the undersigned. have know,
4 :. Cheney for the last Is years
ana believe him perfectly bonorabla
- az business transactions and Il.
,i''lt.y ,ianelaliy able to carry out any ob-
llgaIions made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARTIN
wholesale Druggists, Toledo o
iiaiis Catarfh Cure is taken in
ternahy, acting directly upon the
~ ploou ana mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free
Price rs cents per bottle. Sol1 bg ali ali
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti.
patton. NV'i'si'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-03
MUlHAlL MELANGE
Special to Daily Leader.

Mulhall. Okla, Oct. 3.-Dan Hus
/ ION VINO came here from Illinois
ABOUT year ago and bought the See
| ley farm one mile east Of Mulhall is
setting an example which our farm.
ers can well afford to emulate Mr.
! Illusions farm Is nearly all bottom
land and is one OF the best II he
county but Notwithstanding tn S fact
ne = continually enriehing it by GOV
ering the soil with load after load
OF manure. This is a feature Of
northern farming that many Okla.
homa farmers have neglected and ii
VIII be great day for Oklahoma
when our farmers realize that II
the land Is to produce money max.
ing crops It must be enriched and rel
plenlshed every year. The thinp
tnat gives value to a farm IS me
crop producing strength Of tha soil
and when the farms in Logan county
are owned By men like Mr.. Huston
VINO understand the value Of soil en-
flchment and practice ii these farm
VIII pc worth twice what they are
today
eo'Ss diH was received Sunday |
morning by W II. Matthews announc
llg me death Of Thomas Bothgate at |
MS nome at Polo, Mo. Mr.. Both. |
sate was an old, time resident .of
MnlAaH and owns three farms north
EAST of town at this time.
Inc comm m'ttee in charge of the
-forse show and trade day event IL Il
'e held the later part of this month
ids made a canvass of the business
heh ana report that practically ey.
Wy business man responded liberal
and sufficient funds have been
ledged 70 insure fine time. Re.
IN making your pans right now to
ONE TO Mnlhall three weeks from
ext Friday and Saturday. Remam
er the dates, October q and ~
r. K. Meek reports tnat the peti. /
ons asking the county comm !. !
oners TO order the county engineer C
survey the route and make esti.
ates Of the cost of building The in
fstate postal highway across Logan
'unty and call an election for tba B
lrpose Of voting bonds to build this CT
ad are IN the hands of the secre. m
ry Of the Road Improvement assn ii
alton and will be presented to the "
nm ssioners this week. -Four bnn
ed signers to the petitions vera =
cessary and it Is reported thar
twice that number Of tax -
yers nave signed the petitions :,
!. w Spangler has traded A one
! interest in his implement bus
SIS ana the property across the
eel north OF the Methodist church
" farm few miles northeast of
liWater. G. J. McRoberts tho nov
mber OF the firm will move to
man about the first of the wear
Spangler is recognized as one Of
pest implement men in the state
mas pulit up big business ners
Muihali He has held positions
1onor in the state association If -
iement dealers and last year rep
'hted Oklahcma as delegate 70
national convention. We ara al =
s giad to see nan make A suc
CT his undertakings and in the IL
OF Mr. Spangler, he has certain W
iaue sooa as an implement man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-03

y W. Copeland. Of Dayton. Ohio.
purchased bottle Of Chamberlain i
Cough Remedy for his boy who had i
cold, and before the bottle was All
Used the boys cold was gone. Is
fhat no better than to pay i've .lol-
lar doctors bill? For sale by All
Dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-03
Its Equal Don't Exlst

DO one has ever made salve oinr1
ment Or balm TO compare with Buck
lens Arnica SaIre. IT. the one per
fect healer of Cuts. Corns. Burns
5rnises, Sores. Scaids. Boils, Ulcers
Eczenla, Salt kheum For Sore Eyes
Goid Sores. Clapped Hands Of
SpralVS It's 81 ne UnrRaled for
les y 25c at all drug
glssis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-03
cRUcE TO ATTEND FAIR

Oklahoma City. Okla, oct. 2-l
Governor Cruee viii attend the
Muskogee fair on October f2 and
viii make an address The .air opens |
October 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-03

To BE CURED Of rheumatism
4 with al it's lameness, aches and
pains, take Hoods Sarsaparilla. You
must be sure to GET HOODS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-03

dyspepsia is our national ailment
Burdcck Blood Bitters is the national
cure for 1t. 1t strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow of diges.
i've juices, purifies the blood. b.ilds
YOU up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-03

Justice Seward Is IN Oklahoma
AFy today taking in the fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-03
TO INVESTIGATE ASYLUM.
Norman Institution, A Bio Pr,fi+
Maker, to Have Searchliuht

An investigat on of the Norman
saaitarlum Is obe made This SAN
i ,uarium' an asset OF the old Capital
Natlonal bank, Is controlled practi-
caiiy by private parties. The state.
ments of two patients who recent
~ escaped from he institut ON hava
caused comment The sanitarinm
Yields a profit Of $56,000 a year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-03
DOUBLES FIRST MEETING
Rev. n. o. Scott and Inspector Leany
Both Shocked at Resemblance

Both Sh0cked at ReSemDlaHce
An interesting case Of personal re
semblance was brought TO light yes
terday afternoon when Rev. Fl. o.
Scott, pastor Of the First Presby-
terian church and r v Leahy. post
office inspector for this district met
Both had heard Of the supposed like
ness and had been taken for the 9TH
er on numerous occasions but the
! keness was so noticeable as 10 sur
prise the two men Witnesses OF
the incident were amused by the
apolcgetic remarks made by the two
gentlemen.
Here Is a woman who speaks from
knowledge and long exDeri-
ance, viz, Mrs P. H. Brogan, of VIII
son, Pa, who says, II know from ex-
1erience that Chamberlain Cough |
remedy is far superior to any other /
For Group there is nothing that ex-
els IT, For sale by all dealers.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-01
NEW STEAMBOAT LINE IS
ANNOUNCED FOR SMYRNA
STEAMER 81. M. PRICE" TO BE
PUT IN REGULAR SERVICE
Will Ply Between Here and Philadelphia
and Will Run on Schedule Time to
Be Announced Later

The Smyrna Transportation and
Manufacturing Company having
announced that they will close busi-
ness and discontinue the freight line
between Smyrna and Philadelphia,
and the feeling of uncertainty as to
who will take the business and
conduct it, has lead one public
spirited citizen to see that the people
of Smyrna and vicinity are not with
out boat line. Mr.. Lewis M.
Price, our fertilizer manufacturer,
who owns the controlling interest
in the "Steamer L. M. Price" will
put his boat in service as soon as
possible. The steamer is being
fitted up with deck house and
when completed will run regular
trips between Smyrna and Philadel-
phia. So completed. the Steamer L.
M. Price will be able to accommo-
date the needs of shippers and will
give first-class freight service. The
wharves near the mill of Mr.. Price
will be the Smyrna Landing shipping
point and every convenience will be
made to take care of the interests
of shippers of this community, and
the new line solicits the patronage
of the public. The detail plans of
the Steamer L. M. Price have not
been definitely fixed at present, but
within few days a boat schedule
will be gotten out and the public in
formed of the good service that
awaits them. The announcement of
the new line will be very gratifying
to many people of this community
first that it is to be distinctly a
"home line" and secondly that the
community is not to suffer for want
of prompt and ready freight ser.
vice. The new company has the
good wishes of many friends fol
success.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-01
FARMERS INSTITUTE COMING
Will be Given in the Smyrna Opera
House Friday March 10th Under
Auspices Board of Agriculture

Judging by the program of the
Farmers Institute to be held in the
Opera House on Friday, March 10,
the meeting will be one of unusual
interest to the people of Smyrna and
vicinity. The subjects are timely
and upon topics that will attract the
attention of people in the town as
wei as people on the farm. Every
body is interested in fertility of the
soil, sanitation and in poultry.
Women and children, as we'll as
men, will be delighted with the
evening lecture which will show
superb colored views of bulb grow
ing in Holland and of other scenes in
foreign lands and at home. Most of
the speakers are well known to Della
ware audiences and of Mr.. Oswald,
DR.. Hill, Director of the Maryland
Institute, write as follows: "Mr.
E. l. Oswald has done very accept
able work for me on poultry hus-
bandry and egg production. He
takes with him a small complete
model for a hen house, which ads
to the success of his work; a good
talker and up on horticulture, being
a large grower of peaches and
apples. He talks from his own
practical experience and l can fully
recommend him. There should be
a large attendance at every session
of the institute. The program in
full is as follows: Morning Session
9. 80, "Soil Improvement, Green
Manures, Lime and Commercial Fer
tilizers," Professor A. E. Gran
than, Delaware Experiment Station /;
"Some Plant Diseases and Methods
of Controlling Them" DR.. Mel. T.
Cook, Experiment Station; "Apple
and Peach Growing" Mr.. E. |. Os-
wald, Chewsville, Maryland. At
ternoon SessiOn-2.0O, "Leguminous
Forage Crops, Soybeans, Crimson
Glover, Cowpeas and Alfalfa with
remarks on Com Improvement, E"
Professor Grantham; Poultry Man.
agement, Mr.. Oswald; "Cabbage
Growing and what it has done fol
me, " Richard Vincent, Jr., Presi
dent Maryland Horticultural Society.
Evening Session.. 80, music; "San.
itation," " DR.. Cook; HOLLAND anc
Other Foreign Places" with colorec
lantern slide illustrations, Mr.. Vim.
cent.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-01
CHURCHMAN CASE ENDED
Governor Pennewill Wthdraws His
Name and Appoints II. L. Rice, ESQ.
Who Was Promptly Confirmed

IL
Who Was Promptly Confirmed
Phillip Q. Churchman. who bv
half of the bar of his State has been
declared unfit for judgeship will
not serve on the supreme bench. to
which he was appointed on January
10 by Governor Pennewill. The
governor bowed to the inevitable
Monday by resembling his appoint
ment of Churchman and submitting in
his place the name of Herbert L.
Rice of Wilmington for confirmation
as a judge by the senate. Judge
Rice's appointment was confirmed YES
terday without opposition and he has
received the good wishes of
several of the men who fought
against the appointment of Church.
man on the issue of the preserva-
tion of 1.-THE integrity of the courts
of Delaware. " In this manner the
most startling episode in the judicial
annals of Delaware has ended in
complete defeat for the administra-
tion and the Republican organization
which backed Churchman for the
bench and used the most desperate
efforts to have his appointment con-
firmed by the Senate. Judge Rice,
who is native of Wilmington, was
graduated from the high school there
In 1898, and later took the law
course at the University of Penn
sylvania. He was admitted to the
bar in 1900 At the University he
was prominent in athletics and a
member of the football squad. He is
at present prothonotary of the courts
in Wilmington and it is reported that
Governor Pennewill may appoint
Chnrchman for this place.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-01
COUNCIL PASSES RESOLUTION
Atlast Accedes to Wishes of Smyrna
House Site Boomers

At the last meeting of the old
Council Friday evening, they closed
their years business by passing unani-
mously the resolution of the "Com-
mittee of Fifteen" agreeing to con-
demn streets around the SMYRNA
House site on Main street in the
event of the Government selecting
it. Council was brought face to
face with the situation by the Rey-
nolds-Catts site, corner of Commerce
and Market streets, being bowled
out of the site race by the refusal
of Samuel Cats to sell his propertv.
When it was learned that this site
was not available it left the "Com-
mittee of Fifteen" in a commanding
position and Council did what they
ought to have done weeks ago, pass
ed the sresoIution. Just what will
be the outcome no one knows. Thurs
day w. o. Hoffceker, James H,
Roberts and Joseph H. Wright, rep
resenting the Commerce street site,
visited Delaware's representatives
in Congress and the Supervising
Architect at Washington. 1t was
followed the next day by visit of the
Main Street delegation composed of Eu-
gene Davis, Wilson T. Cavender, H.
B. Grieves and w. A. FAIRIES. Both
delegations were cordially received
but nothing definite fixed upon.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-01
TUCKER GIVES UP GARAGE
Gives Up Tschudy Building and Moves
Glove Factory Over His Store.

Gives Up Tschudy Building and Moves
Glove Factory Over His Store.
John W. Tucker, who with his son
operated the Smyrna Garage in the
Tschudy Building next to the Club
House has given up the Garage bus
mess. The building instead of being a
public garage now becomes the
private garage of W. H. Stayton
Esq. The equipment of the Glove.
Factory which Mr.. Tucker had in the
second floor of the Tschudy Building
has been moved TO the third floor of
the Tucker Building. The giving up
of this public garage now leaves w.
L. Massey the only one in the pub
lie business in Smyrna. His garage
and Machine Shop at the old w. G.
Pierce stand Mt. Vernon and Main
streets is model place in every
particular.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-01
ANNUAL TOWN ELECTION
RESULTS IN TWO CHANGES
j. C. STOCKLY SUCCEEDS JOHN
w. TUCKER IN FIRST DISTRICT
William r. Smith Succeeds James c..
Robinson in Sixth. H. S. Anthony
Assessor; j. M. Reynolds, Treas.

hOOIlSoH III OI<tn. n. y. HnthOnY
Assessor; j. M. Reynolds, Treas.
Smyrna's Annual Town Election
came off Monday afternoon from two
to five when an assessor. treasurer,
and the whole city Council was
elected as follows: assessor, Henry
S. Anthony; treasurer, Joseph M.
Reynolds; Councilmen-Fi First Dis
trict, John c. Stockly; Second Dis
trict, Samuel J. Reynolds Third Dis
trict, Harry B. Grieves; Fourth Dis
trict, Joseph H. Wright; Fifth Dis
trict, John P. Hudson; Sixth Dis
trict, James H. Roberts and William
R. Smith. The only two changes
which took place in the Board were
the election of John C. Stockly of
the First District to succeed John
W. Tucker who refused to allow his
name to be used again and William
R. Smith of the Sixth District in
place of ex-Sheriff Robinson. The
total vote polled was 30. Some
lively interest was given in the First
District when, shortly before the
polls closed, sufficient number of
Stockly enthusiasts came in and cast
their vote and defeated ]. Edwin
Hoffecker, the administration nom
inee. Stockly's vote was II and
Hotfecker's vote was 5. The total
vote polled in the First District was
IL; Second, 10; Third, 6; Fourth
2, Fifth, 4; Sixth. 2. The newly
elect Council will meet shortly to
organize when it is expected that
Samuel j. Reynolds will be elected
president of Council for another year
and H. B. Grieves, secretary and
| clerk.
Smyrna times., 1911-03-01
CHESWOlD RAILROAD CHANGES
j. Temple Jump Goes to Wyoming and
D. j. Swain to Clayton

Cheswold, March 1.-Mr. ]. Tenn
pie Jump, our genial railroad agent.
has been transferred to Wyoming
from here. We regret losing Mr..
Jump and his family who have re-
sided here for several years and to
whom there is a mutual attachment.
Mr.. Jump took one of our popular
young ladies, Miss Ethel Emerson,
for his bride when he came here and
they have resided here since, anb
there is general overflow of regret
at losing them, but the best wishes
of their many friends go with them.
Mr.. jump is succeeded by Daniel
Turner, of Hartly, formerly of Smyrna.
Mr.. d. J. Swain, employed by the
P. B. & W. r. r., has been trans
ferred to Clayton from here and they
leave on Tuesday to take up their
new residence. Mr.. Swain and
family came here several years ago
and we have become attached to
them through pleasant associations.
Many regret to have them go and
the best wishes of their many friends
go with them in their new field of
abor.