The Big Sandy News from Louisa, Kentucky • Page 3

SANDY NEWS. FRIDAY, JAN, 18, 1906. SAD TO RELS. Once a young fellow named T8 Asked K8 if she'd be his MS "I'm sorry to st8 I'm married," said K8. And such was the young fellow's 18.

Pure maple syrup and fresh buckwheat flour at Robt. Burchett's. Special bargains in new mercerized silk. skirts. Pierce Derrick.

Everything good to ent at Sullivan's. Examine our new waist and dress goods. Pierce Derrick. Oysters, Celery and everything good at Sullivan's. Now is the time for good rubbers.

Plerce Derrick. New oats, Force, Cronin of wheat, Cream of Flakes, at Sullivan's. Rebecca. Lackey, who has been suffering from tonsilitis, is improving. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. N. B. MeGuire on the 8th, a son. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. M. L. Conley, at Cannel City, on the 6th, a son lie Raymond. F.

H. Yates was confined to his room a few days this week by a severe bilious attack. Ed. K. Spencer has so far recovered from typhold as to be able to appear on the street.

D. C. Spencer will open his new grocery Store the first part of next week. The money for the school teachere has arrived and they will be paid Saturday of this week. Rev.

0. F. Williams want over to Fort Gay Saturday and held quarterly conference for Presiding elder Donahoe. William Justice has rented the Walince building adjoining Wholesale Grocery house, and will occupy it February 1st as general stone At the annual stock-holders meeting held at the Louisa National Bank last Tuesday the old board of directora was re-elected. The Lawrence Fiscal Court was in session a this week for the purpose of considering the sheriff's delinquent tax list.

There is nothing more enjoyable than good bath in fra Wellman's new bath room, in connection with bla barber shop. Try it. J. C. See, living few -miles east of here, or Tug river, har case of varioloid and the members of his family are expect 4.

to have the dis6a56. Dr. Watson has been Olive Hill for three weeks closing contracts on body of fire clay landa. That ritory contains the best quality of fire clay known to exist anywhere. Two new announcements for County Clerk appear in the NEWS.

They are Add Skeens and Wallace Johna, both competent men, and each having considerable following of friends. D. M. Ward recently added a hot soda urn to the excellent equipment at his restaurant and now serves all the new and popular drinks, such as tomato boullion, clam boullion, bot beef ten, chocolate, ete, Dr. and Mrs.

Bromley entertained the following to dinner last Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Belle McClellan, of Minnesota; Mrs.

Sula Rateliff, of Clifford, and. Mra, Ella Hays. Mrs. Hannah Lackey has returned from Lockwoods, where she had been to 900 Mr. and Mrs.

Chas, Newman, who left Tuesday for their home in Atlanta after a visit of several weeks to relatives in Kentucky. The Louisa Gossip Society spent Wednesday afternoon very pleasantly at the home of Mrs. J. L. Carey, This was their first meeting since the holidays and there was much to be discussed.

Rev. Williams is preaching an cellent series of sermons at the M. E. Church, South. Services every afternoon and evening, at 2:30 and o'clock.

Much interest in being manIfested and the meeting promises good results, Alex. Lackey writes from Sun Diego, California, that he now weighs 162 pounds, which 18 gain of thirty since leaving here. His pounds health is excellent, as the above and he la well pleased with shows, California. The Louisa friends of Mrs. Mary lazelton.

of Cincinnati, regret to now that she has been suffering some time from a serious throat and has been unable for puble, weeks to take any nourishment epting through al tube. a full stock of flour and carry In paper bags for our retail You will save money by callus when in need of anything In feed line, wholesale and retail All goods delivered promptly. opposite depot. J. Burchett, Company.

Barrie at the M. B. Church Soyth for theyeok beginning Sunday, Dot. 30th, astollowa: at 11 a. m.

and 6:30 p.m., by the Our serious will begin the hours announced, by sun time. You are cordially Invited to worship with F. Williams, Pastor In Charge of Big Sandy. Lieut. Paul Stanley Bond, of the U.

S. Engineer service, has been assigned to duty here, taking charge of the improvements on Big Sandy' river. He succeeds to the position held so long by Mr. B. F.

Thomas. His beadquarters will be in Louisa. He was here this week, accompanied by his wife, selecting living quarters, The) have decided to take rooms at the Brunswick and will arrive here about February 1st. Mr. Bond is a First Lieutenant, age 26.

He graduated from the U. S. MIlItary Academy at West Point, very near the head of the class of 1900. He is. described by one who knows him a fine young man, splendid mind, and great worker.

He 10 native of New York. His wife a daughter of Judge Evans, of Cincinnati. They have one child, A little daughter 14 months old. This is the first time an army offleer has had local charge of Big Sandy river, while all the other rivers in this section have: had them. This is considerel Very complimentary to the ability and good record of Mr.

Thomas, Mr. H. A. Scholze, the efficient Assistant Engineer who has had temporary supervision of the river, will have immediate charge of the buildIng of one of the locks to be started this year above here. It is meported, though not authoritatively, that Mr.

H. C. Corns will probably have charge of the work on the other lock. Andrew Frazier, son of James Calvin Frazier, died at the home of his brother, Jay Frazier, two miles below. Louisa Monday night, after an illness of consumption.

He was married about ten days ago to Miss Addie, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Heston, of this place, at the residence. of Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Cordle. At the time of the marriage he was scarcely able to stand on the floor.

His death occurred suddenly, lle had been sitting up before the fire, and walked, with some assistance, to the bed. Within three minutes after lying down he expired. It is said he also had heart disease and this is probably what brought the sudden termination. The body of Carl Cassady was taken up yesterday on the train, enroute to his former home at Inez, where it will be laid to rest to-day. His death occurred Wednesday at the home of his father, B.

P. Caswady, at Olive Hill, to which place they moved from Louisa a few months ago, Carl was a victim of consumpdon and had been an invalid for year or more. He was about thirty years of age, and was a bright young man. Until ill health. forced him to quit work he was publisher of the Martin County News.

Louisa friends extend their sympathy to the beraved. The Arlington. Hotel changed hands Tuesday, and Messrs. C. W.

Diamond and Sam Rose are now in charge of the hotel and livery stable located on the second square below and on the opposite side of Main St. Mr. Diamond gives his undivided attention to the hotel and Mr. Rose looka after the stable. It la belterid they will succeed in the business, as they are very accommodating genLemon and look closely after the details of any undertaking in which they engage.

boy named Webb, age about 17, living at Lost creek, W. a few miles above Louisa, had a leg cut off at the thigh and was otherwise Injured by an N. W. freight train. It is thought that he can not recover.

Two of his brothers met violent deaths recently. Later: -The young man died Wednesday as a result of the accident. He was seventeen years old, and was son of the widow of Marion Webb. H. C.

Sullivan returned from Cincinnati Monday, having been present at the operation performed on his stater, Mra. T. C. Songer, for the moral of a cancerous affection. Mrs.

Songer withstood the operation remarkably, well and It is expected that she will be able to return home some time next week. It is hoped that the operation will result in permanent reliet. Mrs. Reba Lackey Corns writes from Galveston Texas, that no fires are needed there except after rainfall, and Alex Lackey's letters tell of his participation in picnics every few days at San Diego, Cal. It is difficult for us to realize such conditions, with the thermometer not far above zero and the ground covered with snow.

The fire hose ordered by the City is now here and a call is hereby made for public meeting at the City Hall next Monday night to organize a volunteer fire company. At least fifteen active men who are seldom away from home are desired as members. This is A matter of vital importance to the city and it is hoped there will be a prompt response to this call. Shipman Ragland will open their new clothing store in the Yates building March 1st. It will be a very attractive store.

The room '1s nicely finished and all the fixtures are new. There are still some interesting things doing at the old stand. Read their ad. in this lasue and keep posted. The Board of Supervisors of the county, consisting of Harvey Lester, John Shortridge, James Taylor, W.

H. C. McKinster and J. B. Peters, completed the first session last week and will meet again next week to finish the work.

Marriage licenses issued recently: John Jordan, age 21, Emma Hulett, 18, married at Jerry Riffe's. Salyer, 95, and Rosa B. Conley, 15, both of Wayne county, W. Vito, Albert Crum, 86, Alinerva Frazier, 31, married at Albert Rateliffe, near Clifford. WEBBVILLE.

After having two weeks splendid Christmas, at Logan and Holden and being with the prettiest granddaughter I ever saw for a week, your writer arrived in old Kentucky at Webbville Monday and was glad to get back. The poet who wrote "There is no place like home" knew what he was doing. I found Webbville all quiet and everybody well except Mrs. Fannie Webb, who is suffering from tonsilitis. The prettiest New Year's day ever saw I spent at Mrs.

W. F. Moore's home and we certainly had feasting. Four car loads of ties are going out this morning for Keller Co. Mrs.

George Sheppard has returned from a visit to her parents. Mr. Collier, of Old Virginia, is here to-day on his way to Blaine prospecting. Emmet Caudle, hustling candidate for Jailer, is here whooping up the boys. Mr.

Bruster, drummer, of Ashland, was here Wednesday. Kirk Thompson, of Union Grocery is here seeing the boys. George Sturgell, of Sacred Wind, is here trading. Mr. Adkins, oll man, is here enroute to Blaine.

Owen Gambill, of Kanes creek, is here. Mr. Roberta, spoke man, was here Wednesday. This is a new industry just being introduced here. About three car loads of hickory spokes here now.

Elson, of the Union Grocery Co. came in Wednesday night. Also, five other drummers. Miss Watson, of Ashland, is the guest of the Misses Woods. Miss Littlejohn, of Grayson, is visTan Giles.

Millard Brown, of Denton, is here. Sam and Lucy Sheppard have moved the out of the Webbville Exchange Into a small office right across the street. The office has been there for six years. Miss Nan Shearer, the elocutionist, is here. Prof.

Daniels has returned from his Christmas visit. Mrs. James Allison is here on her way to visit her daughter in Carter county. James Stone and D. Polly are here -day trading.

Chas. Holbrook was here enroute home to Blaine. Mr. Richardson, of Ashland, was here this week enroute to Upper Blaine. Uncle Tip fitted him out and sent him on his way rejoicing.

Mr. Jordan, Democratic candidate for Jailer, is here talking good to the boya. Mr. Wade, of the Ashland Hardware Company, arrived Thursday, L. J.

Webb loaded out a car of spokes after night in order to get them shipped next morning. Two- Mr. Rameys, of Greenup, passed through here going to Johnson and Floyd counties to look up lands. Mrs. Fields is shopping here to-day.

Mrs. Giles is a little better. Mrs. Fannie Webb improves slowly. Miss Cecelia Petry left for: a visit.

John Colyer was here returning to his home in Virginia from Blaine. Likes this country fine. Fannie Webb sold Sam Sheppard fine cow to-day for $30, Drummers Wade and Cline came in to-day. Also, Fred Hensley, of Huntington. Doe Whitten was here Saturday on his way to Johnson county to see his mother who is very ill.

W. H. Stafford, clothing man, of Catlettsburg, passed through here to-day. Our friend, Joe Gardner, after a long spell of fever is here. He says it will take a worse spell than he had to keep him away from Webbville.

McDermitt, the hustling hardware man, is here. Will Sparks, who has been teaching at Cherokee, left Saturday for LouIsville Medical College. This is his fourth term and he graduates this year. Mell Sparks, of Cherokee, is here to-day. Mr.

Collier, of Colliers Creek, Lawrence county, who had part of his foot cut off on the C. 0.. came here Saturday on hisway home. His boys had not arrived to meet him, so Uncle Tip fixed him up for going and met the boys coming for him. Miss Celia Petry and Prof.

O'Dantel returned Saturday from Ironton. Mr. Hensley, Presbyterian minister, arrived Saturday evening. Charley Nipp, of Leon, came Saturday evening. Pit.

Your Eyes. Many people are suffering from defective eyes and do not renlize what the trouble is. That almost constant headache is due to eye-strain and can only be cured by glasses properly fitted. Hundreds of people continue to squint and strain their eyes in reading long after they should have used glasses. This is doing permanent Injury to the eyes and should be stopped.

Those who have never used properly fitted glasses can not realize the great rellef afforded until they try a good pair. Go to Conley's Store and have an examination made by Mr. E. E. Henery, who is a graduate optician of long experience, and as competent as is found anywhere.

Examination free. Bad Wreck on N. W. A wreck occurred yesterday morning on the N. W.

at Webb station, about 14 miles above here. The engine struck a large rock that had fallen into the track from the mountain side, catching the engineer underneath. He lived only a short while. The fireman had an arm broken. The engineer's name was R.

P. Hannon and he lived at Ironton. He was only about twenty-five years of ago, The fireman's namo la Smith. The wife of Sam Hardy died last Sunday morning at his home a few miles east of Loutan. Some Things Seen in Mexico.

Arriving at El Paso, Texas, about 10 a. I had to change cars for Parral, Mexico, but before the train pulled out I had time to look around the city and found that the portion near the Rio Grande was made up of small, one-story adobe houses )an adobe house is made of large square blocks of dried earth and laid up like brick, and just the color of the earth. "All aboard!" and the train pulled out. In a few hundred yards we were crossing the great Rio Grande river. You will be surprised when I say that this river, at this point, is about is wide as the Big Sandy, and has about as much water in it as the Big Sandy has at its lowest tide.

The first station is just across the river, Cludad Juarez, this meaning the city of Wharez. There every one had to open baggage, 1 parcels and trunks to be examined by the Mexican Custom officials, then we were off again into Mexico, over the broad expanse which 15 very beautiful to look at, nothing but small cedar growing in portions of this country. Then after little ride we came to the sand desert. Passing through that we came to the wide prairie, with sharp peaks along each side in the distance. Now and then the conductor would announce a station, and, of course, we expected to see a town, but instead, a small adobe house or perhaps, a box car for a depot was all we found.

I will give you a few of the names of the various stations: Los Medanos, Ahumada, Ojo Caliente. After while the conductor came through and announced that at four o'clock we would get dinner at Moctezuma. Here we expected to see a city, but we found a small station house and an eating house where a Chinaman served meals. By the way, the Chinamen are a God-send to the travellers through Mexico. We were shown a farm that belonged to Terrazas, Governor of the state of Chihuahua, which was eighty miles long and contained 1,640,000 acres, this being one of his many such farms.

Terrazas is one of the largest individual cattle owners in the world, owing 200,000 head and over 20,000,000 acres of land. Chihauhau is the only place that could be called a city, after, leaving El Pano, until your arrival at Parral, a distance of over 400 miles. Parral is a thriving city established before the beginning of the 17th century. It has some handsome blocks, but most of the buildings are of adobe and all along are seen sprouts projecting from the eaves about two feet long, and when it rains the water strikes the passer-by on the head. The streets are narrow and very crooked.

From Parral I went direct to the mining section, which was about three miles to the west. Among the most noted mines in this section is Don Pedro Alvarados. It is equipped with electricity for light and lifting, and about. the mouth of its shaft are swarms of Mexicans, men, boys and burros. The ore being lifted is run out on the tram and these people with hammers are seenbreaking the ore up in small pleces, throwing the different portions of it in different directions and the best quality is cast into a tin can and carried into a house, where it remains until placed in a bag and sealed, then it is carried to the railroad station for shipment to the smelter.

The other grades of ore is thrown out in piles and shoveled up in jute bags of 125 pounds each andtwo of these are strapped upon the backs of the burros. Each man has about fifteen or twenty head of burros over which he has complete charge, and in a few seconds each drove is loaded and you hear the word, "huderay," and off start the little burros with their load which appears to be almost AS large as they are, and they pass over a large pair of scales and are weighed and then down the mountain they go. To see them mixing around and loading the burros is confusion to the observer, but I was told that each man knew his burros and the burros knew their own masters, and SO the loading and carrying away of the ore went on like clock work. Alvarado uses about eleven hundred of these burros to carry the products of his mines to the railroad station. The burro is used for carrying all small packages, water and merchandise to the mines.

In all my life never saw such a patient, hard-working little animal as the burro is, and they live on about as little as could be imagined. G. W. C. Louisa, January 10, 1905.

To the voters of Lawrence county: I am a candidate for the office of Jailer, for re-election. I want to stand before the people of the county fairly represented. I know as well as you that there's not much honor attached to the said office, and no great amount of money, but if there was no money in an office we would not make such strong efforts to get it. And the people know that I have made but little so far. The Jailer depends on the work of the courts to make anything.

You remember the January court was not held on account of smallpox, and the April court was not on account of Beckham county, and for other reasons not much has been done in the courts. It takes the second term of office to understand your duty, and to know how to save up any money. have tried to do my duty as a jailer, and have tried to: treat everybody right, and if elected it will enable me to come out all financially, and if I am your nominee for said office I will promise you that I will be your next jailer am truly thankful to my friends for past favors and solicit your patron age in the future, I am your humble servant, AL HAYS. Mr. L.

D. Cooper, the stave and tie dealer of this place, was In New York during the blizzard last week, and says It was the worst plece. of weather he ever experienced. AIL reporta say It wan the worst that ever vited that eity. PERSONALS.

Dr. J. B. Bartram, of Ashland, was in Louisa Tuesday. Miss Maude Coyle is visiting relatives at Owingsville.

Attorney D. B. Hardwick was over from Cassville Monday. G. R.

Burgess was the guest of friends in Prestonsburg Sunday. Miss Hannah O'Brien was the guest of relatives at Lockwoods recently. Mrs. B. R.

McClintock, of Columbus, 0., is the guest of Mrs. Pierce. E. E. Henery has returned from a visit to relatives at Stockport, Ohio.

John Hays, of Charley, paid the News office a pleasant call last. Friday. Mrs. K. F.

Short returned day from a visit to relatives in Kangas. J. H. O'Brien spent several days of this week with relatives at Lockwoods. Miss Birdie Gault has returned from an extended visit to relatives in Indiana.

H. H. Rayburn, of Erie, W. was a business visitor in Louisa Thursday. Dr.

L. D. Jones returned Monday from an extended visit to relatives in Virginia. Freelin Christian, of Echo, W. was transacting business in Louisa.

Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. S. V.

Crum were here Monday enroute from Fort Gay to Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. W. J.

Frazier, of Fort Gay, W. went to Catlettsburg Monday for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Heston and little son, Paul, ofWilliamson, W.

are guests of Louisa relatives. Miss Ida McElrath returned to Morehead Monday, after a pleasant visit of ten days to relatives here. G. W. Gunnell, of Catlettsburg, and A.

J. Loar, of Huntington were business visitors here Mrs. Chas. Russell and children returned to Ashland Saturday, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs.

Northup. Mrs. E. C. Jenks, Mrs.

J. C. Adams and Miss Belle Cummings were shopping in Huntington Thursday. C. L.

Miller left Tuesday for a trip through Ohio, in the interest of the Whitehouse Cannel Coal Company. Billie Riffe left Monday for a trip up the Sandy Valley in the interest of the Ashland Hardware Company. Mrs. H. C.

Sullivan and little daughter, Lucile, spent Sunday in Ashland, guests of Mrs. C. C. Sullivan. Mrs.

L. H. Huff and children returned to their home in Huntington Saturday, after a visit to Wm. Remmele and family. Dan Ratcliff, of Clifford, was in Louisa Thursday.

J. H. McClure was down from Gallup Tuesday. C. Y.

Abbott and wife expect to leave next week for Ada, Ohio, where Mr. Abbott will take a course in pharmacy this winter. Miss Vic. Washington ing school. Huntington Garred left Saturday for City where she is attendShe was accompanied to by her brother, Richard.

Mrs. J. Q. Lackey left Tuesday for Catlettsburg for a visit to Mr. and Mrs.

T. R. Brown. Mr. Brown is recovering from an illness of several days.

Dr. Stephen York came up Tuesday from Princess to see his mother, Mrs. Berry, who is seriously ill of pneumonia at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. R.

Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bond and daughter arrived last week from Nortt Dakota and were guests a few days of H. E.

Ferguson before going to Martin county to visit relatives. We take the following from last Monday's Ashland Independent: Delbert Johnson, of Whites creek, will vialt friends here tomorrow. From here he will go to Morgantown, W. to resume his studies at the West Virginia Jesse Songer and uncle, Attorney H. C.

Sullivan, of Louisa, left this morning for Cincinnati, where an operation was to be performed on the former's mother, Mrs. T. C. Songer, to-day for cancer. SHADY GROVE.

Most all the boys of this creek seem to be hunting. Mrs. Elizabeth Jobe and daughters, Lizzie and Effle, have been quite sick for the past two weeks, but are rapidly improving under the careful treatment of Drs. Wroten and Campbell. School closed at this place January 6th.

The six-months term of school was well managed by Miss Nell Conley a lady possessing all the qualities of a good teacher. Miss Nell is a teacher who deserves a good school and much praise. Harvey Jobe, was in Louisa Tuesday on business. Luther Pigg was on our creek last week. H.

H. Jobe has returned from Colorado and is spending the winter at home. Geo, Conley was business visitor on Twin Branch last week. Amelia. UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following letters remain unclaimed in the Louisa postoffice for the week ending last Saturday: Mr. G. W. Davis. Mr.

John Ratelift (3) Bosale Walden. Mr. Will Workman. M. P.

M. REDUCTIONS -OF25 to 50 Per Cent -IN(500 Pairs. All Sizes, Colors, Shapes and Styles. SHIPMAN Special Pants Sa See Our Show Window Prices. Same Reductions in OVERCOATS.

We Will Not Carry Them SEE WINDOW DISPLAY FOR PRIC RAGLANE" Greatest Shirt On Record. All $1.00 and $1.25 sold for Shirts are now being 3 Big Line of LACES and Just Received. D. BROWN DAA DAS JAR JAS LEA AN MY car Sale: earned sold phearluring dren's ost of EMBROIDERIES Publisher. Letters; how ALE from far best cents.

CO. DAN CAN DAS DAS JAS AN To Cure a Cold in One Day in Cures Two Seven in months. signature, The 2 Take Laxative Quinine on eve MAHAN, W. VA. The big saw mill run by W.

L. Watson at this place begansawing Wednesday after Christmas and is still running at high speed. They don't stop for rain, snow or cold weather. It has sawed every day since last Monday. Richard Carter has returned here from a visit to home folks.

Joe Wellman of Irad, is here. Sam Jobe was seen on our streets last Saturday and Sunday. Ed Derifield, of Morgans creek, was here a few days ago. The Mahan Lumber Company has one million feet of timber in Paint Creek, which they claim will take one year to saw. C.

Carter, of Osie, 1 left here last Wednesday to visit home folks. Millard F. Rose, of Prosperity, who came to Paint creek about four weeks ago and took home with him a lady of his choice, has returned to Mahan to make it his future We wish him much happiness with his 1 new bride. The snow back on top of the mountains is twenty-four inches deep, and still falling. Thomas Adams, of Irad, is working for Walters at Mahan.

There are several other boys from Kentucky up here. Omar. NOTICE TO THE FARMERS. We will carry a complete line of high grade grass seeds at all times in season. It will pay you to call on us and get high grade seeds.

Flour in paper or wood, corn meal, chop, oats and heavy mixed feed, clover and timothy hay, salt and chicken feed Quality and fair treatment guaranteed. Store opposite depot. D. J. Burchett, Co.

CHARLEY. Died, of pneumonia on the 6th inst, John J. Griffith. He only lived one week after he took his bed. His remains were interred in the Judd graveyard.

W. S. Marlin and A. J. Moore conducted the burial service.

Mr. and Mrs. John Rafferty, of Wellston, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Austin and family, of Logan, W.

relatives of the decensed, attended the burial. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved family. Baz Hays 18 very low with lung fever. Also, Mrs. Wesley Judd with consumption.

Marion Borders and family, of Ohio, visited relatives here last week. We are glad to say the big revival which was beld by Rev. A. H. Miller was one of the most interesting meetInga that ever was held in this seetion of the country.

It recently closed with 50 conversions. Almost every home In town has accepted Christ. We are to my The WE HAVE People's Peo Big Store. Big This Week New Goods of Many Kinds. SHOES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC.

Making our large lines molls varied and complete in Latest Designs. Visit Us Often. Pierce Derrick Bargain Leaders. that almost every member of our George Chandler and Sunday School has been converted. Millers farm near A big baptizing is expected to fol- Georges Creek.

low soon. Alonzo Burton was We must say that our Christmas few days ago, tree and entertainment was respected La W. Spencer has by the large crowd present and it cattle bought up for there was a cross word spoken we W. M. Chapman was know nothing about it.

this week. Mrs. Charley Martin, who has been on the sick list, 18 Improving. The following young Robt. Meade la preparing to build county went to a now mill house, enter medical David Spen has his house almost, Vaughan, George 2.0 completed.

W. A. Hayes Marion Dew and You us. ition, has boug Bugthe or on Cl sever the in Blu Co..