davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-24
Cotton and Wool Blankets

For this one weeks sale we are
putting in twenty-five of those heavy
Twilled Single Blanket values, left
from our last weeks sale, at a very
interesting price.
For 55c each are twenty-five Sim
gle Blankets. These are the
heavy Twilled Blanket that was
made up to sell at $3.50 per pair.
These are slightly soiled, but are
all cut and bound. To close,
each ..,................... .56e
At 49c per pair is our regular
ten-quarter Gray and White
Blanket. At ..............4 9c
If you want a good heavy eleven
quarter Cotton Blanket, we can
give you one of the best values
we have seen at y.,.... S1.19
We have good quality Cotton
Blanket in gray and white in
full size at, per pair ........ Csc
We can give you a large size heavy
Teaseled Blanket at, per pr. S2.75
At S475 is one Of the best val
ues in a heavy Twilled Blanket
we ever put out; is an eleven
quarter size and comes in tan and
white, blue and white and gray
and white. At ......... .S475
We can give you some good values
in the better grades up TO- $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-24
Ladies' and ChiIdren'S
Sweaters

We have the largest line OF
ladies' and Misses Wool Sweat
ers we have ever had, comprising
nearly all colors and styles.
At Csc is Misses and Chill
dren's Sweater in all colors and
white. Comes in round and high
neck and is a very good value.
AT S12) is a Misses Gray
Sweater in a good value; is a
good weight wool, has the round
neck.
AT $3.50 is a heavy, Round
Neck Sweater in misses and
children's sizes; is an extra value
at the price.
At $3.50 is a Misses Sweat
er in all eolors; is made of a
heavy wool yarn; has the heavy
double neck and front finish,
with pockets.
At S1.9S is an extra value
in a Ladies Fancy Knit Sweat
err, in cardinal and oxford. Only
few sizes. Marked down from
$500.
At S4.9S are some Ladies
Heavy, High Neck Coat Sweaters
in cardinal.
At S5.75 We can show you a
large line of our Heavy High
Neck Sweaters. This is the
Sweater we have sold SO many OF
this season. Comes in all colors;
has pockets and is an extra good
value.
From $3.50 to $3.50 are
some extra heavy regular Mems
Sweaters that are very good val
ues, if you want something a lit
tie more mannish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-24

The strides the Munsing Underwear
people have taken in the last two
years only 60 to show how quick peo-
pie come to realize the true value Of
an article
The Munsing Union Suits are as
low in price as any Suits on the mar
ket. Their fit is far better, and hav-
ing all plated seams makes them
equal to Union Suits costing fifty
per cent. more.
Children's Munsing Underwear in
heavy feeced for winter at. !. SOC
Our best Children's Wool Union
Suits in all sizes at, each $1OO
We have Misses special sizes in our
best Fleeced Munsing Union Suits
for girls from IL to 10 years Of
age, at, each ......... 500
Ladies' Munsing Union Suits in
heavy fleeeed, at, each S1.00
Best Munsing Wool Suits in wool,
at, each ................. 81 20
We also have light weight, medium
weight and extra heavy weight Nun
sing Suits that you won't be able
to duplicate.
Munsing Union Suits are in a class
by themselves. There are other good
makes, but none at the price that
viii fit and stand the wear like the
Munsing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-24
Table Damask and Napkins


This is a department that interests
more people at this time of the year
than any other. All plan to have
their table look as nicely as possible
at Thanksgiving time. We always
make an extra effort to have the
things you need and help you on
prices.
AT 39c per yard is special CO.
inch heavy Unbleaehed Damask,
our soc leader. At ....... .39e
At soc is our best quality Bleached
Mercerized Damask; is ~ inches
wide and a special at so cents.
In this sale at ......... Soc
At SIC per yard is an All Linen
0i-inch Bleached Damssk; is good
weight and our regular 75c grade.
At 6oc per yard is Pure Bleached
Linen Damask, our SIC grade. II
is 60 inches wide Per yard soc
At SIC per yard are five pieces of
extra heavy Pure Linen Dam
ask are all good patterns and is
a special We have sold at sl.00 per
yard. Now ..............,..S SIC
At S1.1O per yard is a 72-inch
fine, heavy Bleaehed Damask
that sold at Sl.35. Per yard $1.1O
At sI.25 is our extra heavy dou-
Bile Damask; is 70 inches wide;
our regular $3.50 quality. Now
at ....t,........,... 81 20
At S1.65 per yard is a 72-inch
extra heavy Damask, our regular
Sl.s7 value. Per yard S1.65
Az $3.50 each are few patterns
In three-yard length Dsmasks;
are good value nc the regular
price, Sl.s7 To close, each s139
One lot of very heavy All Pure
Linen Napkins; are extra good
values. In this sale at ..S1.25
AT $50 is our heavy Scotch
Napkin, which matches our sl00
Damask that sells in this sale
at SIC per yard. Is our reg
ular Sl.75 Napkin. Is a Eve
eighths size Now .,......S1
At $3.50 are all of our flve-eighths
size Napkins that match our
$l35 Damask (which sells in this
sale at s11O1. Were $2.75. In
this sale at ............a 81 80
At 1896 is a three fourths size
Napkin that matches the S135
quality Damask; is a heavy, nice
Damask, was 1915. Now $685.
For this one week we will give
liberal discount on all Linen, Napkins
and Tray Cloths.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-24
Muslin Underwear

We have a few Of those extra val
ues in Ladies' Muslin Petticoats end
Robes Are drummers' samples, at
third off from the regular price.
Petticoats at from Sl00 to S90ll at
one-third off to close. Robes from
SOC to $500 each to close at one-third
off.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-24
4 Gingham Value

We are putting into this sale
one lot Of fine quality fast coll
ored Ginghams; are all new, good
patterns, are a regular IL lie
quality. For this one week you
can have your choice of the lot
at Sc per yard. These are surely
extra values.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
Wanted-S Situations.

LADY STENOGRAPHER, experienced
and reliable. desires position Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
THE BEST ADVERTISEMENT IS
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS.

You are bound to be satisfied if you
invest your money in good land. We
have just the proposition you are look
ing for in the Ysleta Townsite Co.'S
one to ten acre tracts. which are now
selling at $3.50 per acre and up. These
tracts are exceptionally suitable for a
small farm or suburban home site, as
they are all under irrigation; right on
the railroad. also county paved road
and only II miles from the heart of Ell
Paso. Land is bound to boom in the
Ell Paso valley and these small tracts
will be in great demand. so you can't
make a mistake in obtaining one now
LET US PROVE TO YOU
That $500 will buy on easy terms one
of the most modern room ideally To-
Gated pressed brick residences in the
city. Property should bring $4,000
RARE BUY.
Two lots on Wyoming ST., desirable
location. $525-
IDEAL BUILDING SITE.
We can now offer-2 lots in best resi-
dence district in town at a price that
about these.
YOU WILL BE PLEASED
With our prices on valley and citv
property. Space prohibits our telling
you about these properties. so make us
a call. No trouble to answer queS-
tions.
REPRESENT SOME OF THE
STRONGEST FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES IN THE STATE
I also write Livestock insurance.
Liability and Plate Glass insurance.
w. f. PAYNE,
Angelus Hotel BuIdinf,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
VAUGHN AND ROSWELL. MAIL AND
PASSENGER ROUTE.

Automobiles leave Vaughn daily at
S-45 a. m. arrive at Roswell D. m
Leave Roswell 1880 . m-- arrive a..
Vaughn $50 Q. m. Baggage allowance
100 pounds. Rate for excess Eaggo ge
Is $500 per 100 pounds
We are equipped to carry any kind
of trunks or baggage. up TO 1900
pounds Special rates are given for
excursions for eight or more passer-
gers For further information write
.he Roswell Auto Co. Roswell. N 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16

Here are a few real bargains that
will pay you to investigates:
Five lots. including corner. on Boule-
ward. in block 50, of the Bassett addi-
ton. $500 per lot. or Will sell two or
more lots on payments Of 800 cash
and $50 per month
Two lots on Michigan avenue. In the
Bassett addition at S275 per lot 500
cash. balance in payments Of $50 per
month.
A dosein corner on n. Stanton St at
$500 per front foot
125 by 123 feet in the Sunset
Heights addition. being the corner
fronting Mundy Park s6S00-
Five room brick. modern, on 81 X by
40 feet south front, $4,000 $1,000 cash.
balance 1, ?, and 4. years.
RENTALS:
room brick. 1119 n, St Vrain- .s22-5o
4 rooms, bath, 1865 E. Overland 1900
5 room brick, GA Octavia- 49,. $500
s room brick, 207 W. Rio Grande 5000
MONEY TO LOAN,
FIRE INSURANCE, RENTALS.
BEHR & WATTS,
10G 8. Ell PasO st.
Bell phone asa Auto. phone 1854
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16

WANTED-A good home as chiidren's
nurse; willing to leave town. Write
J.. care Herald.
WANTED-Position bH young lady
ste1ographer: can speak good Spanish
Address l. n G., care Herald
An EXPERIENCED WOMAN of refine
ment and culture would chaperone one
or two girls wishing to travel: or
would accept a position of trust: refer
ences Write S. 107. El Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
Wanted Miscellaneous.

~~~~~~-~s~~-~~~~~~~~~~>~r
WANTED-Furnished cottage to keep
for summer; no children; best Of ref
-erences. s, Herald.
$500 WILL BE PAID by physician to
anyone for information which will as
sist in securing the bestScountry loca-
ton where there is no doctor; give
full particulars. Box 237 San Antonio
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
Wanted Money.

WANTED TO BORROW AT ONCE
$4,000 on kighly improved residence
property. Present value $500. VIII
pay percent Box %. Artesia, n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
For SaIeAHouses.

>-~-~~-~~~~--~~~~-~~~~>-~-- ~--~~-~>~~~>~~~~
FOR SALE-Snap. room brick
lots; part down and terms. Govern
ment HILL Write S. 81, Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16

Medical.

--~-~-~-~~~~--- --~->--~--~~-~-~-----~~~-
DIR. EDGAR. Is Morehouse Phone %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16

TYPEWRITER & OFFICE S6PPLY CO
TypewriterE Of all makes sold. re-
paired. rented
421 Mesa Ave. Phone 60,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16

WANTED-Good. dining girl; also good
cook American 81 Mesa
Any INTELLIGENT person may earn
STEADY income corresponding for rews-
Papers: experience unnecessary. Ad-
dress PRESS CORRESPONDING BU-
PEAT- Washington. .. G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
Help Wanted--Fema

WANTED-Good nurse. not under 20.
SOC Gladstone.
WANTED-A good seamstress to sew
by the day. Apply at once. 1904 Mon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16

>->>-~--~~-----~~~-r~-o
TWO ADULTS want room completely /
furnished house in good neighborhood; /
will pay good rent and take excellent /
care of property. Phone 325S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER Co
TyDewriters sold. rented and REPAIRED
i1e Mesa Bell Sos. Auto. 9135.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
Agents Wanted.

WANTED-House to house canvassers
10 take orders: ladies or gentlemen
Gail at 40 s. Florence st. to II a m.
! 10 3 D. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
Wanted-Real Estate.

WANTED to correspond with owners
of land for sale. Box 273, Mckinney.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10
sHELeYvILLE NOTES.

The talk of the town is the com
ing play to be given by the students
of Turner Normal College, which
takes place Tuesday, February 14th
at the City Auditorium. The play
is entitled Beyond Pardon" 1t will
be conducted under the direction OF
Miss Dora A. Jones, who will play
the part of the leading LADY.
DR.. ]. A. Kumler, president of Wal
den University, was in town Sunday
and preached at II O'Clock and lee.
tured at 8 p. M, at the M: e. Church.
His sermon was a strong one and
highly enjoyed by all. His lecture
in the afternoon was pronounced by
many as the best upon the subject
that they had ever listened TO.
The students of Turner Normal Col
lege turned out to both services, ac-
companied by the president and mem
bers of the faculty.
Rev ONeil who formerly pastored
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church a num-
Der of years ago. has been called to
serve the First Baptist Church here,
and has accepted. Rev. ONeil is one
of the strongest preachers of the Bap-
fist persuasion in the stare. We well
come him to our town.
The Nightingale Quartette, OF Tur-
ner Normal College, has returned
from very successful and pleasant
trip, having visited the towns of
Lewisburg, Columbia and Mt. Pleas
ant. So highly pleased were the peo-
pie of Columbia, upon their first en-.
gagement, that they voted the Quar-
tet return engagement for Monday
night. The church was packed to it's
utmost capacity. Little Midget"
Saunders was the certer of attraction.
Miss Dora A. Jones spent Saturday
and Sunday at Wartrace visiting the
Erwin family
Miss Mabel Mckay spent Saturday
and Sunday at Haley visiting Mrs.
j. A. Crump.
Miss Landonia Hall, of Columbia,
was taken home by her mother last
week from Turner Normal quite sick.
Little Leon Saunders made fly
ing trip to Nashville last Saturday
to visit her mother.
Miss Vera Maud Chavers has been
quite sick at Turner Normal for sew
eral days. Her mother came last
week to see her. 1t is thought that
Miss Chavers will leave for home as
soon as she is able to travel
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10
PULASKI NOTES.

On Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs,
o. B. Davis gave reception at G. G..
A. M. E. Church In honor OF their son,
Prof. c. M. Davis, and his bride, Mrs.
&C. M. (Howard) Davis. The church
was beautifully decorated in Jackson
vines, ferns and cut flowers. No
pains were spared to make this one
of the SWEETEST affairs of the season
The bride and groom were met in the
vestibule by Dr.. G.. R. Norman and
Prof. w. B. Meredith and escorted to
a handsome booth made of filmy lac
and Jackson vines where they were to
receive their congratulations and Wis
itors which were many. Afte" they
were seated short programme was
rendered consisting of vocal and in
strumental music by Mrs. Lou Mason,
Mrs. L. j. Buford, the groom's sister.
Prof W. B. Meredith furnished in
strumental music for the occasion.
After the program refreshments were
served and congratulations extended.
The young couple has host OF friends
that wish them many happy days.
Prof. Davis is one of the best young
men of our town and is out of one of
the best families.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10
ARLINGTON NOTES.

Rev. F. R. Nelson, pastor of the
Belmont Church preached a noble
sermon. He spoke from Samuel 6:
II. The sermon was preached with
much power and was heartily re-
ceived. Rev. Nelson is an earnest
worker in the church and Sunday
school. He is having good success
and is the pastor Of two churches
Belmont and Poplar Spring. Belmont
Sunday School rejected their officers
Sunday. Mrs. H. A. Thomas was
elected organist. The total collection
for Sunday was $96. $4.OS was gwen
to Mr.. Polk, who is on the sick list.
The Court of Calanthe and Juve-
nile held their regular meeting Sat
urday, the 4th. The Court and Jul
venile are doing good work.
Mrs. H. j. Harris, w. c., was elected
representative to the Grand Court
which will meet in Chattanooga.
Rev. F. R. Nelson was the guest of
Mrs. M. j. Harris Sunday evening.
Mr. G. D. Hayes has returned from
a pleasant trip to Arkansas.
Miss Ida Hayes and G. D. Hayes
were the guests of Mrs. Rachel Hines
Sunday
Mr.. J, A. Hayes was pleasant
visitor at Miss Harris home Tues
day evening.
Miss Lula Adway visited Miss Har-
ris' school Thursday. Miss Harris
has so pupils.
Mrs. N. Tennessee and Miss Can
dis Adway are on the sick list.
Miss Matte R. Harris was success
ful in getting six subscribers for the
Globe Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10
occccocceocccSccc0cc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Out of TOu1n Notes.
C0OOooOOOcCo0o0o0 OOoocC0cAxssnxa lalaac,Ccccrs

day for Sante Fe to spend q week or
two with his aunt, Mrs. Mary e.
Weatherspoon.
Miss Rosia Sheppard, of Columbia,
was the guest of Miss Elnora Booker
from Wednesday to Saturday
The Home and Foreign Mission So
ciety met at Mrs. Anna M. RusselPs
Thursday evening. The attendants
was good.
Miss Elnora Booker and her guest,
Miss Rosia Sheppard, visited Miss
Jennie A. Anderson Thursday after
noon.
Miss Jennie A. Anderson and sis
ter, Anice, were the guests of Misses
Gertrude and Nancy Russell Sunday
afternoon
Rev. G. w. GUNNER preached for
Rev. N. Smith Sunday night. His
text was Corinthians 1871: Though I
speak with the tongues Of men and
of angels, and have not charity, I am
become as sounding brass, or tink-
ling cymbal." The sermon was taken
into the hearts of many hearers.
Miss Maud Williams has returned
home from Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10
PROSPECT NOTES.

Sunday was high day at the An
tioch Baptist Church. Our Sunday
school was well attended. Our pastor
Rev. A. R. johnson, preached a soul
stirring sermon from the Sunday
school text. His sermon awakened
the expression CT the congregation to
great joy. The morning service was
well attended. Our Sunday-school is
preparing to give a concert in the
near future. The proceedings are to
help the church.
The little son of Mr. and Mis-. Har.
ris Mcclure died last Wednesday. We
hope their loss was heavens gain.
The Knights of Pythras at this
place gave a fish-fry entertainment
Saturday night and realized q neat
sum. The Court Of Calanthe is pro
crossing nicely at this place. Our
meeting days are the second and
fourth Friday evenings in each month.
Mrs. Matte L. Jenkins, W. G.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swift and Mrs,
Matte L. Jenkins were pleasant call
ers at Mrs. James Blacks Sunday
evening.
Mr. Eddie Jenkins and Miss Flori-
da Fisher were quietly married last
Wednesday evening at the brides
home.
We have several here who are read.
ing the Nashville Globe and are high
ly pleased with the paper.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10
JACKSON NOTES.

Mrs. Fannie Parkman, of North
Jackson, who has been sick for sew
eral weeks, is able to be out again.
The choir of Liberty G. M. E.
Church has added to its number some
of Jackson's best talent. We are ex-
pecting good music all the time.
Mrs. c. r. Nicely is on the sick
list.
The private school taught by Rev.
John Kennerly is a success.
Mrs. d. w. Ballard, of North High
street, is going to D.. Wilson's In
Urinary at Nashville for treatment.
Mr.. Ed Wilcox and Miss Hattie Jor-
den were married Feb. Z.
The handsome residence of Mr..
Joe Nelson, $50 Hale street, was de
stroyed by fire Thursday morning.
Fortunately, he saved the most of his
household goods He had $1,000 in
surance.
The Peoples Drug Store has a hand
some new soda fountain.
The fifth annual session of the
Farmers Conference Of Madison Coun-
ty will be held at Lane College Feb
2S, "a.
Miss Adelaide Vernon, teacher In
Commercial Department of Lane Col
lege, is at work again after an illness
of ten days.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10

program liberal collection was
taken for the cause of mission.
Mr.. H. Bailey, the colored insurance
agent of Brownsville, Tenn, who has
been connected with several insur-
ance companies of Tennessee and is
now, with The Life and Casualty, is
doing great business in this end OF
his district.
Miss Beatrice A. Stewart, of the
Covington High school, at Coving-
ton, Tenn, made a short visit last
Saturday and Sunday to see her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stewart.
On last Saturday afternoon tshe)
Miss Stewart made a very pleasant
call on Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Burnett,
who were recently married.
Mrs. j. e. Burnett has been i'll with
cold, but is much better at this
writing.
Mr. Lee Arnett has recovered from
and attack of slow fever.
Rev. j. M Moody, pastor of the
Pleasant Grove M. e. Church, situa-
ted about six miles west of Mason.
has stirred the members of his church
and from the results has purchased
a beautiful lot here in town, on
which a parsonage will be erected
and used for the ministers of Pleas
ant Grove M. e. Church.
Rev H. P. Gordon made several
pastoral visits in west Mason this
week. He is delighted very much in
the reading of the Nashville Globe,
and will hand in his subscription
very soon.
MIR. ]. l.. Williams was the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. p. III. Rufin on last
Sunday evening from 2:30 to 500
p. m.
Miss Mary Adams was the guest of
Miss Mary McNeal on last Sunday
afternoon. Both ladies are popular
in society.
Mrs. B. P. Fields, one of our edu-
cationalists is slightly i'll, but not
indoors. with a cold at this writing.
Mrs. Lucy Sydnor visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Katie Maclin, of Keeling,
Tenn, also Mrs. Ada Boyd, cousin
of Mrs. Sydnor, accompanied her.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10
DR.. G. E. WHITE.

Physician; and Surgeon and eye, ear
nose and throat specialist
Takes this means to inform his nu-
merous patients that he has opened
up his new surgery at the corner OF
Overton and Division streets for the
practice of medicine and surgery; and
treatment Of diseases of the eye, ear
nose and throat. Phone, Hemlock
1150. Take Spruce street or Eighth
avenue car, get off at Division street
walk three blocks west; or take Kayne
avenue car, get off at Division street
and walk one block east.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-10
OAKLAND, NOTES.

This springlike weather makes
business as we'll as pleasure stir in
our little town. The constant incom-
ing of the neighboring farmers for
farming implements tells us that thse
fine days are having their effect on
them. Some are making burrows
already.
In keeping with the regular custom,
our streets were thronged Saturday.
OF the many shoppers who were in
were Prof w. McPerson, Mr.. Booker
Flippin and A. j Montague. All of
whom were from the Warren vicinity.
Mr. Flippin was also looking after
the selling of timber. Much timber
is sold at good prices here.
Mr.. H. G. Owens and Sons de-
partment store was crowded from
early morning to dusky evening. You
will not wonder at such a crowd of
our people when I tell you that the
above named is the only colored store
in Oakland. Mr.. Owens receives pat
ronage from many of the whites here.
They are doing good business here.
The very unsettled weather of last
week caused the sick list to increase.
DR.. M. Y. Umble has been constantly
ON the go. Our public school has
a large attendance. So much so that
Miss Ether B. Howell will be called
to assist Miss Flippin, the teacher.
She reports that the pupils are ma
king rapid progress. About fifteen
will be ready Cor high school course
next term.
We had excellent services yester-
day Notwithstanding the morning
being gloomy, a goodly number Of
little folks as well as grown up PEG.
pie found their way to Sunday-school.
The lesson was justly treated by a
corps of earnest teachers. Rev. w.
A. Rodgers, pastor in charge, gave an
excellent review of the lesson. Miss
Virginia Caldwell, one of Haywood
County's public school teachers, was
present, and also made some excel
lent remarks.
Tho Oakland church is being beau
titled on the interior, which will be
at a cost of $500.
Cupid is yet busy. Mr.. Moses Per.
son and Miss Pearl Gather fell vic
TINS to his dart and took sail on
the holy sea of matrimony. Mr.. o.
w. Walton and Miss Ratye Owens
also tied the final knot few days
ago and are at home to their friends.
Several Oaklanders boarded the
train to-day for a trip to Oklahoma.
Among them were Messrs. H. c..
Owens and T. Topley, who were to
go to Oklahoma City; Mr.. G. G. Smith
and brother, also Misses Marye and
Fannye Newborn will go to Watonga.
They will be gone about three weeks.
Mr.. Hill Raymon, who has been on
the sick List, is convalescent.
Mrs. Rachel Earls and Mrs. Cody
are yet on the sick list. Mrs. Cody is
better today as result Of an opera
ton done by DIR. Umble yesterday.
Mrs s. J. Williems and sister, Miss