davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-09-26
GRAVEL ROAD CRAZE. /"

| There Is no paper in the state tina
gets closer to the ground floor of con
sideration Of local progress, of tht
economic facts and factors which con
Germ farmers, than the Crystal Springs
Meteor. With this predatory statement
the following from that paper is com
meaded to the sober thought of coun-
ty where the proposition Of large
bond issue for good roads" is pend
ing: -,
The Meteor ventures the prediction
that the craze for graveled roads will
have passed away sless than five years.
AS an improvement on the common dirt
road they fall far below expectations.
Their original cost is great; their up
keep is expensive Not only this they
are short lived mot more than seven
wears are given as the limit Of durabil-
ity. Communities that listened to siren
songs of promise and yielded to their
seductivity will mourn for years over
the financial drain their cost and main
tenance have fixed upon them for. an
indefinite term of years. Far prefer.
able is the common dirt road well grad
ed and well drained Barring some
short stretches requiring gravel, the
roads of this district can be maintained
at much less cost than the graveled
roads of Beat /. Let the people of this
beat agitate for community working Of
roads. Out West it is a, popular way
of making public highways and imposes
no bonded debt upon the community-a
debt that will never be paid and whose
annual interest payments are, con-
slant source of oppression and annoy
ance."
The moral of the Meteor's remarks is
to beware of being rushed into bond is
,uance patiently wait on and closely
investigate the experiences Of other
first. All it says of well kept
Irt roads is more than verified by the
'ecord of road building in number of
counties in the state. The nearby coun-
y of Washington is one. A half dozen
n more years ago that county, one of
he largest in the state, issued 100000
# bonds for the original COST of |
'Iacing all of its roads in order under
clentifc rule. H..
All of the subsequent expense of
of the countys 500 miles
{ roads, up to the standard establish
d, has been borne out of the current
evcnues; the total taxation for all
ounty purposes being 8 mills. Good
Dads, " in very fact, to the public sat
;faction, have been maintained ever
ince the present policy was inaugural
d; because the system has been admin
itered we'll and thoroughly. Recently
ne county at a cost of SIS, 800 substitut-
d motive power machinery for mules.
-Vicksburg Herald.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-09-26
FOOLISH ADVERTISING.

The business man WHO'S so I'M
wise as to resorttothe promiscuous
distribution Of circulars for adver.
Using purposes is to be pitied, says
an exchange Circulars put in
letter boxes, showed under doors,
thrown on porches or on lawns
receive scant attention. Most
householders resent the litter
caused by matter so distributed.
1t is a conservative estimate that
not one in a hundred Of these cir
culars is ever read or glanced at.
This method Of advertising used
to be popular, but now il is only
the cheap or shoddy merchant
who resorts to it. 1t is primitive
and ineffective, besides it is ex-'
pensive. In speaking Of adver-
Using by means Of circular distri-
button, a correspondent in the
New York Herald says:
For years | have been stead
fast in refusing to deal with any
body who puts advertising in my
letter box. - :" II every trades
man pursued this absurd method
OF advertising, my trousers would
always be baggy, my carpets
would remain forever uncleaned
and | would do marketing in New
Jersey"
This is the feeling OF most peo-
pie toward circular advertising.
The merchant who distributes cir
culars in this day creates feeling
OF resentment toward his place Of
business and the stock he offers
for sale.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-09-26
Don't Sleep Well
No Good Reason
Just Can't Sleep

Some people can't sleep. There
seems to be no special reason. They
have no disease of the nervous sys-
tenn. Digestion is fairly good. Their
habits are pretty good. They may
smoke q little or drink little, yet
their habits are fair. Still they can't
sleep well.
Just little unbalanced in the nerve
centers That is all. They should
have little Fighting up"
A tonic will generally do this. The
right sort Of a tonic. Peruna is ex-
actly the tonic. Digestion is hurried
by Peruna. The stomach is empty
and ready to rest for che night. The
circulation Is eaualized. The brain
Is relieved of all congestions and irri-
tations.
The Peruna acts on every blood
vessel In the system. 1t acts on all
Of the nerve centers. One begins to
sleep and hardly knows why.
Take a teaspoonful to one table.
spoonful Of Peruna before each meal,
Sometimes another tablespoonful at
bedtime is necessary, where the sleep
lessness is very pronounced.
Just try 1t, neighbor. You will be
glad II you do. One bottle will con-
vince you. Peruna is no sleep medi-
cine, 1t Is not a nervine. 1t contains
no narcotics. 1t is nothing Of that
sort. 1t Is simply regulative tonic.
Every home should be provided
with the last edition Of the Ellis Of
Life" sent free by the Peruna Co..
Columbus, Ohio.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-09-26

.iarkson. Miss, Feb. IL. 1910.

''''-1' M ''--'
Robinson Spring Co., Century Bldg,
Jackson, Miss. Gentlemen: | suffered
the torturrs of indigestion for many
yrnrs My ease was chronic. | took
all inds Of mrdlcIne without relief,
III 1898 used Robinson Spring water.
The relief was prompt 1t cured me,
A. II. HlLXlM, y. u. S.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-09-26

VISITING CARDS - Engraved orprint.
ed at the right prices. Send The Com
monwealth your orders. Special atten-
tion also given to Wedding Invitations.
Announcements, etc.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-09-26
# YOU HAVE BIN A SUFFERER FROM NDl6FS-
TON ROBINSON SPRINGS NAItR WILL CURE YOU

WVnTVV, IIH,, THN TT T7T-'
Robinson Spring Co., Jackson, Miss,
Dear Srs: | take this method Of re
commencing to those who are sufferers
of Indigestion the great Robinson
Springs water, Of which | am constant
user suffered with indigestion last
summer, and used Robinson Spring
water which found to he Of great
benefit to me. am now cured,
Yours very truly
j. NJ. BKEARD.
Cent Mgr. North La. ShingIc Go.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-09-26
USEL|V.VER.LAx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles OF
Constipation.

Feel right all the time. Don't lay off
from work for days by taking calomcl
when pleasant Liz Ker-Las keeps you
on your feet, while rciovingyour troub-
le. Safer too, and easy to take. Don't
take anything else. You can't afford
it, Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys-
TEN and relieves constipation A nat
uraI remedy, natural in its actions, sure
in its effect and certain in results. 1t
won't be long before Liz Yer Lax will
completely displace calomel in every
home. Children can take it freely and
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
antced. soc and 81 in bottles. None
genuine without the likeness and SIGMA
ture of L. K. Grigsby. For sale b.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-09-26
RU1-MY-TISM

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings OF Insec,s
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. used in.
tsrually and externally. Price 2sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11
Somerset Pomona.

The September meeting of Somerset
Pomona Grange was held with Fairview
Grange of Smithfield. Tuesday The fol-
lowing members occupied the chairs: II.
L. Head, overseer; f. II. Tobey lectur-
err; Alfred Watson. steward; Lila c. To-
hey, Ceres. The welcome address was
given by A. G. Cole and F. A. Dinsmore
responded. Then came a recitation by c.
w. Greene and humorous stories by f,
A. Dinsmore and Mrs. l.. w. Ham.
The afternoon session was opened with
the first topic How Shall We Extend
Grange Principles and Secure for Them
the Respect and Attention of the World
at LARGE The topic was discussed by
John Frazill E. H. Tobey, G. +. Savage.
F. A. Dinsmore and l.. w. Ham. Reeita-
ton, II. l. Head; song. Bessie Harvey
reading. Elva Cunliff The second topic
was then taken up, What Evidence Is
There That the World Is Growing Wiser,
Brighter and Better" The speakers
were S. F. Emerson +. A. Dinsmore and
Bessie Harding. Story, Gertrude Greene:
reading, Clarence Dow; recitation, L. w.
Greene; selection from the graphaphone.
stories, Mrs. c, w Greene and John
FreZzill; song Bessie Harding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11
Lake Grove Campground.

The union meeting held on the
eampground, last Sunday, was largely
attended. 1t was TO have been the
final meeting of the season, and the
people came from far and near to be
present at the afternoon service. Pro-.
A. l.. Wright of Boston was the speak,
er, and his theme was What o'clock
Is IT," So great was the interest
that, at the close of he address, sew
eral persons arose and asked ii anoth-
er meeting could not be held one week
later The request seemed to be
unanimous. so Mr.. Wright agreed to
cancel another appointment in order 20
be present next Sunday, Sept. IA.
There viii then be preaching at 1879
A. NJ. by Miss Inez Webster. formerly
in charge of the NJ. f. church at
Washington. Prof. Wright will speak
at p. NJ. on Seeing Jesus This
will probably be the last opportunity
to hear Mr.. Wright, for the present al
least, and large attendance is ex-
pected. Everybody is invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11
Kennebec Baptists'
I84th Annual Session.

The Saith annual meeting of the
Kennebec Baptist Association opened.
Wednesday, for two-days session.
The first services were, at II A. NJ,
with devotional exercises led by Rev.
George b. Southwick of Madison, fol-
lowed by a report and letter Of the
First church and welcome to the dele
gates.
The afternoon session opened with
singing and prayer, led by Rev. f. f.
Longley of China Letters were read
from the various churches, followed
by the annual sermon by Rev. w. II.
Smith of Hallowell. After singing, the
woman's work was taken up. This
was led by Mrs. c. G. Osborne Re-
marks were made by Mrs Murray, a
delegate to the meetings in Boston.
in June She spoke on missionary
work. Mrs Davio spoke on the Italian
immigrants. This was followed by n
discussion of Sunday school work, led
by II. A. Plummer Of Fairfield.
A business meeting followed. Com
mittees were appointed as follows;
Civic conditions, Horace burlington.
Wateryille, e. T.. Longley China, f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11

Helen Lord accompanied by Miss Marion
Lord.
Probably the biggest freak in potatoes
is now on exhibition at one of the local
stores. 1t shows last years pota-
to with a new potato about the size Of
walnut growing from the old potatt
from the inside The potato had beer
in the cellar and ii having sprouted tht
potato grew erowding down into the old
potato and growing inside of it.
Miss Mabel Sweet. a teacher in the
public schools. was given Surprise par
ty, at the home of Miss Lizzie Hussey,
Tuesday evening. The occasion was in
honor of Miss Sweets birthday and the
party was given by members of the 5.
II. E. Club.
Miss Ethel Litchfield. who has been
spending her vacation with her parents
at Freeport, has resumed her position as
operator of the Western Union.
Harold /. joss OF Bingham was in town
on business. Tuesday.
James b. Stinchfield and family, who
have been in the province of Quebec
for the last few weeks, returned home
Tuesday night.
Colby Huff has returned from Boston
where he attended the photographers
convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11
PITTSTON.

NORTH-Mr. Ellis of Portland and Mr..
Moore of Gardiner We're Sunday guests
at -. w. Grants.
Cyrus Ballard went to Augusta, Sun
day. remaining until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mis-. Ralph Putnam of White
field visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. b.. Putnam, the first of the week.
Wednesday they went To Watervile to
attend the Central Maine Fair.
An automobile party consisting Of Will
Snow, chauffeur, with Mrs. Snow, for
merry Miss Sadie Grant, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Grant and son, Earle, and Mr.. and
Mrs Morrow all of Randolph and Gar
diner, We're Sunday callers at \. NJ.
Cooper's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Grant of Ran
dolph were in this place. Sunday,
Henry Starks left, Monday for
Aroostook where he win assist in the
potato digging.
Miss Melissa Starks has employment at
| Homework in Read6ed.
Mrs. II. NJ. Clark is reported as quite
| III
The severe cold of Tuesday evening
was no doubt the means of keeping many
away from the Grange lawn party held
at George Sparrow's. but in spite of the
chilly atmosphere quite a goodly company
We're present and a very pleasant eve
ming passed The younger people had a
merry time on the spacious lawn in
frolc and games. while the older ones
We're glad to stay indoors and hold social
converse and listen to the singing of the
young ladies, Mrs. John Hastings and
ha ~.
Sparrow and Mildred Sparrow. with
Alice Sparrow as pianist. Refreshments
We're served. All present will gladly
| acknowledge Mr.. and Mrs Sparrow. with
| their fine family of girls and boys. un-
derstand thoroughly the manner of enter
| tanning that their guests may feel at
| ease and eajoy themselves.
| The heavy frost Of Tuesday night must
/, have done much damage to the crops,
| especially corn and potatoes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11
| HALLOWELL.
HinckIey Only Wanted TO
Sleeps Discharged.
Mrs. Emma NJ. Heath Commit
ted 10 Augusta Stale Hospital.
Local and Personal Items Are Gath.
cred from About the Town.

The trial of Fred Hinkley, Jf.' was
continued, Wednesday morning IN Tue
municipal court The respondent was
represented by NJ II. simmons OF Au-
gusta, and entered a plea OF not
guilty" John Arata. proprietor OF the
pool room into which Hinkley MADE
an entrance, Sunday evening, testlfled
that he had given Hinkley, who lives
in Chelsea, permission 10 sleep IN the
pool room any time that 1t was mn
possible for him to get back nome.
The prisoner said that the ferry had
stopped running, at o'clock, Sunday
evcriHg, and that lie sought shelter
in tho room by going in a back win
dow, that he knew "a be unlocked.
When asked as To why he came out Of
the building after staying there few
minutes he said that lie wanted some
thing to smoke. The case was dis
charged. This is H!nkleY's second Of
fence, as he served a siX=months sem
tence, a short while ago, for forging
two checks for small amounts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11
WEST GARDNER.

|
Mrs Laura z. Bachelor left. Monday
for a visit with her daughter. Mrs
L. Pitt Warren. in Lyman. Sc will
be absent two weeks. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Walter Bachelor oil
Augusta.
Mrs Matte stone. Who has been pass
Ing several weeks at I1ben Horns. re-
turned to her home in Dorchester. Mass,
last week.
Roy De Fratus OF Gardiner has been
passing a vacation with his parents, NJ.
and Mrs a. w De Fratus
Mr. and Mrs Brainard Robinson are at
their cottage at Fairs Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Savage of Gardiner
passed sunday at John Horns.
HIGHLAND AVENUE-James L.
Tiffany, left, Saturday, for a visit of
Bedford, Mass.
Henry j. Bowie is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Bowie, OF
Hartland.
Fred E. Towle is passing a two
weeks vacation in Jackman.
James f. Hubbard returned Monday
| from jay, where he has been the guest
| of his mother, Mrs. NJ. +. Hubbard.
Mrs. lydia J. Ware has been pass
ling a few days at her farm on the ave
nue.
The thrashing machine was work
ling, Tuesday, at Herbert Rings barn
The heavy shower Monday, washed
| the roads in this part of the town very
badly.
Archie Norcross was on the avenue
Tuesday. surveying for the State road
~. w. Lunt and Z. c. Littlefield We're
also presen Mt
Mrs. Hattie A. Malcolm and sister.
Miss Ole j. Littlefield. have returned
from their summer vacation ut the
seashore.
Russell and Walter Hamilton of Halo
well. are guests of their aunts, Mrs.
Malcolm and Miss Littlefeld, for a
Iweek.
| School in the Merrill and Miliken
districts opened Monday.
| Miss Vera Wilson is passing her Vaca-
Ition, as the guest of her sister, in
Portland.
| SPEARS CORNER-All schools in
| town except the Franklin on the Stream
| Road opened Monday, Sept ). This
school will open September 10
Daniel Brown and family of Richmond
and Lincoln Harlow and family of Gardi-
| ner We're Sunday guests at G. E. Traf-
| tons.
| Stanley Cheney of New York, who has
| been visiting his uncle, T. l.. Ware, left
| Saturday for Clinton, Mass
| Miss Helen Harlowe of WaterVile was
| the Weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. G.
| T.. Trafton.
Several from this vicinity attended the
Maine Central Fair at Waterville, Thurs
| day
! An agent of the Eastern Roofing Com
pany is placing Paragon Leak, not roof
| ing, over several buildings at the home
| of Miss f. T.. Spear. These roofs have
| been recently purchased by several II
/ the town. The headquarters OF the com
| pany are at Brunswick. but they viii
| soon open store in Gardiner
| The narrow escape from fire in the out
! buildings of the church, has given the
| people of Spears Corner something t
! think about Ever since the railroad has
| been built, these sheds have been USED
by the general public as hitching place
| for their horses. The church society out
'1of fear of fire and for other reas9ns
have passed a vote that the pubic shall
no longer use these sheds for stabiins
their horses,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11
Lesson in Scientific
Complexion Renewing
(From The Family Physician)

Everyone has a beautiful skin un-
derneath the one exposed to view Bear
that in mind and it will be easier to
understand the correct principle in ac-
curing lovely complexion. Nature
is constantly shedding the top skin in
aaky particles like dandruff, only much
smaller in size. In abnormal condi-
tions, or in advancing age, these par
ticles are not shed as rapidly as in
robust youth. The longer they remain
the more soiled or faded they become
that's the immediate cause of bad
complexion"
II has been discovered that ordinary
mercolized wax, to be had at any drug
store, will absorb these worn-out par
aicles. The absorption, while hasten
ing Natures work, goes on gradually
enough to cause no Inconvenience. In
a week or two the transformation is
complete. The fresh, healthyhued,
youthful underskin is then wholly in
evidence. You who are not satisfied
with your compilations should get an
ounce of mercolized wax, and try this
treatment. Use the wax nightly. like
cold cream. washing 1t off mornings
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11

PITTSFIELD.

Grin I. Morrow of Bangor former
resident OF this town, passed Wednes-
day here with relatives.
The members OF Pittsfeld Grange are
arranging for the sale. supper and en-
tertanment to be given in Grange
hall, Sept 49, The general committee
consists Of Mrs. ]. Fl. Moulton, Mrs
f. }. Written and Mrs. Daniel To
Zier.
MISS Anna McLennon left, Wednes
day, FOR months visit at her ole
home in Nova Scotia.
Clarence Macomber, graduate o.
Harvard Medical College, is passing &
vacation here with his father
Mrs. d. w. Mannock has gone {,
Lynn, Mass, for a twd-weeks visit
She was accompanied by her little
granddaughter. Alice Mannock. who
has passed the summer here with hel
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wingate Of
jackson are in town for visit will
Mrs. John Morrill, and Mr.. and Mrs
Clinton G. Smell.
DR.. j. Norman and bride are pass
ing theIr honeymoon at Northport
1hey VII return here, the first of DC.
topef, and will be located at the home
OF ME- ana Mrs. George Huffs, for the
winter
ReV. N. r. Pearson, pastor of the
Methodist church, went to Northport
wednesday, where he attended a meet
ing of the Campground Association, o
which he Is a trustee.
Mrs. Amos A. Springall of Dexter
was the guest, Wednesday, of Mrs
W. H. Hunenwell Mr.. .Springall wa.
IN Town for few hours on business
Mrs. Frank Joquin and little sol
Norman of Athens are visiting hel
mother, Mrs. Olcvia johnson.
MRS. Howard Estes left. Monday, fol
a visit with relatives in Portland. Au
burr and Lewiston.
Mrs. Geneva Glidden of sSomerville
Mas. who has been a guest of he
sister, Mrs. 7. II. Jacobs. left, Tues
day, fer a visit in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11

w. Harble, Skowhegan; foreign mis-
sions, Rev c. D. HaZelton, Rev. w.
II. Smith. Rev. George Southwiek
Sunday school, II. A. Plummer, Rev
/. .LaFleur, Mrs. Philo Stewart, Mis-;
Alice burlington, Asa Gilman, II. A
Savage; State committee, Rev. f. E
Turner. George X. Thompson, Rev. j
X. Clark; publication, Rev. ]. G. Os-
borne. C. A. Whiting, F. o. Savage
educational and social, DR.. e. C.
Whittemore. j. b. Hodgdon, Miss AL
Ian Wall, Rev. William Fletcher.
Several deaths have occurred during
the Year Rev. George Merriam was
appointed as an obituary committee.
Supper was served for the delegates
in the church VestrN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11
SKOWHEcAN.
Largest Entrance Glass in
History Of High School,
Interesting and Valuable Ses.
sion Of Pomona Grange.
An Engagement Announced, and
Other Chat Of . Lively Town.

PRINCIPAL r. W. Leighton of the High
school announced. Wednesday, the list
of the entering class of the Skowhegan
High school which is one of the largest
in the history of the school The names
are as follows: Vivian Bigelow. Clyde
Badger, Casinier Bisson Alvan Buck
nam, Everett Burnor. Florence Cowett
Ralph Cushman, Verna Daggett. Pauline
Emery, Bradbury Fellows. Esther
French, Doris Cover, Pearle Hanlie,
Cora Hopkins, Lauriston Jacobs, Arthur
Lewis, Eunice Patten, Edward Roderiek'
Merle Rouliard, Beatrice Smiley, Harry
st. Ledger Alexander Thompson, Her
man Tracy, Prudence Dadsworth, Annie
Welsh. John French. Hazel Burkhart,
Bruce White, Libby Pulsifer, Joel Tay-
Tor, Muriel Young. Raymond Hinekley,
Margaret Ring. Levett Bouchard, Eliza
beth Marsh, Harry p. Corson, Leona
Bates, Earl Mccollar, Elmer White,
Ruth Nelson. Royla Wenthwoeth, Bernice
Stevens, Elsie Copp. Harold Holden. Ha-
eel Russell, Alta Young, Airline Bailey
The engagement of DIR. Ezra Bridge of
this town and Marion volk, the daughter
of New York artist, has been an
September 15 Dr. Bridge is young
physician here and one of the popular
young men.
A special meeting of Blue Lodge will be
held, Thursday evening, when the Sec
ond degree will be worked.
Paul Murray went, Wednesday, to
Orono, to complete his college course He
is to be a member of the Varsity foot
ball team, this year, and expects to play
against Yale
Don Morrison of this town, for some
time a student in London, has been APP
pointed instructor of music at Kent's Hill
Seminary Mr. Morrison is one of
the most talented violinists in Maine
For the last three winters he has
done concert work at the Dr. Seers' lee
lures in London and also in New York.
Mr.. Morrison is also reader of some
note and. last winter, was a vocal soloist
in London. He is a graduate of Oberlin
college He has written several musical
compositions an6 also author of book
poems, 1.-THE Garden of YOUTH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-11
MT. RNON.
5l,tl1-13

WEST-A bull moose passed tlrousu
Charles Frenchs dooryard, across tlle
main read, just below j. ". boiioii
hcuse and up side of the lake, above
tho birch mill. He was a large moose
with beautiful set of antlers. Rather
unnsuaI for moose to pass through
town, at TAO A. M.
Mrs John Anderson and daush.ef'
Mrs. Dena Peachey, visited Mrs, An
dersnn's oldest daughter in Readileid
Monday.
Mi. and Mrs. Wiser and son Of Mt
yerron visited. Sunday, at Mrs John
Anderron's.