-ii: ji
, . I r , I, ..".'I'm.! i
' U f U Evj' '
titi lli Ijll L Up
AW
JLUME 2.
DEATH RECORD.
.-fioHavo Been Called to Their
-ai Reward Curing the Week.
milTON. Mrs. Margaret
'ton, relict of Andrew Ham
med at tlie home oI her
ltcf) Mrs. Bennett in Har
mon Saturday, December
,0, agod about .80 years,
d'hor husband, who was a
rsrTctt'rau, lived here for a
,cr of years, and died
She was interred Wedncs
dastweck in the M. E.
yird in town beside her
jt a short service being
;fu'd iu the Lutherau church
,'r.Wolf.
tSThos. Koss Sipes died
. residouco near Harrison
,n the H'th inst., aged 40
. ... ..,41,.-. ovwl 1 t rl'lt.O
Ki mourns
,d been seriously ill for sev
enths of spinal disease and
.eh trouble. Ho was a good
3, 8 kind and loving father;
.) an eminent degree, he had
nfidencc and respect of all
aewhiin. He is survived
, wife and three clnldreu.
mains were laid to rest in
metery at Asbury, Friday
k)U, Kcv. Seifert, his pas
iducting the services. The
hwus crowded to the doors
sorrowing friends and
n.t P 1. A-1.
rs. lie iamuy nave uiu
..thy of the entire conimun
ilay God bless the bereft.
ievkk. At the oia scriever
ia Buck Valley in the early
jgof the 19th inst., Mrs.
.Scriever died, aged about
i. Scrievcr was a daughter
elate Daniel llebner, and
.irried to Mr. Henry Scriev
jy years ago. She leaves,
Jon to her husband, five
i (toe daughter, namely,
Daniel, Frank, . John,
a, and Kate, wife of Alfred
rshot all residing in the
Scriever was a member of
1 E. church, aud her re-
were placed to rest in the
ly at the Buck Valley
list church on Thursday.
Scriever was one of thoso
'rind hearted, christian wo
''hose life is a continual
ction to those about her.
pd companion has tho sym-
of many friends in his
emeut.
Jos. Hou. Peter Gordou,
"Littleton, died at his home
lace on Tuesday, Decem-
1900, aged 70 years, 0
iaud 10 days. Ho was
a Timber Ridge in Thornp
uship, and spent his long
lis county. Ho was for
extensive stock dealer,
Wlygoiug to the south
' counties of tho State iu
when sheep aud cattle
riven over tho road to mar
;iliis prime his judgment
'k value was always safe.
first married to Miss
Hill in 185:1, who bore
'children, namely: Mrs
-krllauiil; David of Illi
Jl Charles, of Thompson
His second wife was
Richardson, whom ho
11 Doc. 3, 1802, aud who
'"him. To this last union
-liildruu were born of whom
ia infancy, aud ten sur
ely; Prof. M. C, of In-
Normal; L. P. and
of West Newton: A.
'Allegheny; Juo. 1)., of
Illinois; J. S. and Ed. W.
Slurry of Jolinstowu.aud,
Who is teaching in!
Dly. lie also leaves fou 1 1
children, aud throe great-grandchildren.
His children were all at tho fu
neral except David. Six of the
sons were his pall bearers.
Tho deceased lived iu Fort Lit
tleton for tho last 23 years of his
life, moving there from Harrison
ville. Ho was elected Asso. Judge
of this county at tho November
election, 1880. Besides this ho
held various township oflices.
Ho was, for years, a member of
tho Methodist church, was a most
kind aud affectionate father and
husband, a good citizen, an oblig
ing friend and neighbor, and, con
sequently, had many friends-who
siucerely mourn his death.
His remains were laid in the M.
E. cemetery at Fort Littleton on
Thursday, his pastor, Kev. Ash,
officiating.
Ilelman -Finiff.
On last Thursday, Mr. John
Ielmau aud Miss Ella FnilT, both
of Tod towuship,were married at
the Reformed parsonage in this
place by Rev. C. M. Smith.
After tho ceremony, they re
turned to tho homo of tho bride's
narouts Mr. aud Mrs. George
'Mnifl, where about thirty-live
invited guests assembled to do
honor to the occasion. A sump
tuous dinner had been prepared
uid was served by the hostyss'to
ihe entire satisfaction of every
one present.
Among those who were pres
ent, wero Mr. aud Mrs. J. W.
Mollott aud Mr. and Mrs. George
Uiveus, of Ayr; Mr. aud Mrs.
George Wagner, of Newvillo; Mr.
aud Mrs. J. C. Fore, Mr. and
Mrs. John Barmont, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Ilelman, Misses Elsie
md Etta Waguer, Misses. Julia,
Ohio, and Clara Snyder, Mack
and Harvey Ilelman, Misses Sadie
ind Blanche Rotz, Nick Finiff,
tra Nelson, and Philip Rotz all
if Tod; Miss Mary Ewiug, of
Licking Creek; Mr. and Mrs.
larvey Wiblo, of Seloa, and P. L.
Finiff, of Pittsburg.
Tho happy couple were the
recipients of many nice aud use
ful presents.
Their many friends joined in
wishing tho young people pros
perity and long life.
A Lesson in Arithmetic.
i - v f
A of Thompson towushij
. - "'tor, Susan, widow o
u n;..i. . ..
..."'mop, or too same
'! A sister lived in Ohi
'Slllliw, i . ,
. iTauu to oo uoau ad
at boon heard from for
'"me. , i
'o, living in ThoiAp)
"'"P, three half brothers
.'"woo, and John Gordon.
thirty grand .
McCONNELLSBURG. PA., December 27, 1900.
IT'S NAMFD.
If John spont 10 cents a week
for chewing tobacco, at that rate
what sum does he spend in a
year? Ans, w.zv.
If Honry spends 10 cents a day
for cigars, what is his cigar bill a
year? Aus. 110.50.
If Robert spend, fifty cents a
day for strong drink, (and hund
reds spend twice that much) what
does that amount to iu a year?
Ans. $182.50
Now, if Robert, iu addition to
spending 50 cents a day for drink,
smokes four "two-fors," aud
chews ton cents worth of tobac
co a week, then ho spends for
these three items 224.20 a year.
Let us see what capital'ono us
es, to keep up this luxury. If ouo
has money to lend, he is fortun
ate to invest it at 5 per cent.
Then, to earn live cents, it is uec
cosary to invest 1.00 and to in
vest enough to pay tho foregoing
bill of $224.20, requires as many
dollars invested as 5 cents is con
tained times iu 224.20, which is
4484; hence ho who spend ten
cents a week for chowiug, vtcu
cents a day for smoking, aud 50
a day for drink, is using a capital
of 4484 dollars more money than
the average man in Fulton coun
ty has invested in his business.
If tho man who spends tho
foregoiug amouut auuually, will
turn his tobacco aud drink mon
. into life iusurauce. ho may, ai
rs 111.11. . . I v
'"i VI 111. n mm. I1....1.T' X. . . .1 n,l f nrtrt
""""'"i uuuiittnu .,)Wmg nim to do .suyeais ui ubi
mako certain to his family an es
tate of Twenty Thousand Doi.
l.AltS.
Tho first day of a uew ccutury
will soon be hero. With tho out
troiu" of tho nineteenth, throw
awav vour quid aud don't contain
iuate the twentieth. , You will
never have another opportunity
in turn a now leaf on the first
morning of a century.
The McConnellshurn and Potomac
Kaili itad Formally Christened
Last Saturday Afternoon.
In pursuance to tho call pub
lished last week, a .popular moot
ing was held in the Court House
last Saturday afternoon, at which
a number of representative men
were present.
Every out; seemed to be im
pressed witli tho fact that if we
lire to have a railroad, wo must
have less talk and more work;
hence, after a careful considera
tion of the proposition made by
the New York people, it was
igreed that a railroad company
bo at once orgauizod to be called
the McConuellsburgand Potomac
Railroad Company, with u Capi
at stock of 200,001 1, to be divid
ed into shares of 25.00 each.
It was further agreed that the
itizons of this county be given an
opportunity to subscribe for 25,-
OOO of tin capital stock of the
said company 10 per cent, of
which is payable when the full
imountof 25,000 shall "bo sub-
scribodtand the balance when the
said road is completed and ready
for the rolling stock'; provided,
that 1 he road shall bo completed
within two years from the date of
tho charter.
On motion, M. R. Shaffnor, W.
S. Alexander, and John J'. Sipes
wero appointed to draft proper
egal headings for subscription
papers.
The following gentlemen were
lppoiuted to solicit subscriptions
for the sale of stock: Ayr, D. H.
Patterson aud Samuel Mollott:
Belfast, ObedT. Mollott and B.
N. Palmer; Bethel, Wm, Palmer
and Wm. Ranck; Dublin, J. W.
Miller and S. L. Buckley; Lick
ing Creek, W. R. Spoor aud 11. S.
Daniels; McCouuellsburg, Frank
P. Lynch; Taylor Dr. Davis aud
Dr. Shoemaker; Thompson, J. C.
Hewit and Daniel Covalt; Tod,
James Henry and D. E. Foro.
The stock ought to be taken up
it once. Every citizen of the
county would bo more or less be
nefited by a railroad. A railroad
would enhance the value of your
farm, it would givo an outlet for
your lumber and grain, it would
cheapen the freight on storegoods
you must cousuino and thereby
cheepen their costs to you; it
would bring capitalists into tho
county who would develop our
mineral resources, build furnaces,
bring iu laborers aud create a
market for your produce. In
view of this do not hang back and
expect some ouo else to furnish
all of tho money now and after
wards you come iu for a full share
of tho reward.
Let every one" do something
and do it promptly. "Many
bauds mako light work." If
everybody goes to work in ear
nest now, it will be but a short timo
until tho stigna "the county with
out a railroad" will be removed.
Petty Thievinu.
Olivine
lloupt - Ferry.
At the Reformed Parsonage iu
St. Thomas last Thursday after
noon Rev. Bossier united iu mar-
rage Mr. Valentino lloupt of this
place aud Miss Mina Ferry of
Williamson. Thegroom returned
to this placo ou Saturday, with his
bride. Mr. aud Mrs. lloupt have
tho best wishes of a largo circle
of friends for happiness and pros
perity.
Landlord Woollet is still udd-
iug improvements to tho Wash
ington House. Last weeli . II. J.
Duke and his assistant put a steel
ceiling in tho ollico and ouo in
tho kitchen. A short time ago,
Mr. Woollet hadhishousefuruish
ed with bath room closets, wash
bowls, etc., so that now there are
few country hotels whore guests
may find a more comfortable
home.
lleury J. Duko if Shippens
burg , while here hist week, put
a nice stool ceiling in the kitchou
of M. R. Shafl'ner's residence.
Mr. Duko has tho steel coiling
busiuess down pretty tine.
For the benefit of a few individ
uals in this community who are
acquiring the; habit of stealing
anything they can got their haiids
ou, we want to say here, quietly,
that it is wicked, and suggest
that, on New Years moruiug, if
they live that long, that they turn
a new leaf.
Some time ago, one evening,
Jimmy W. Koudall left a package
of four or five dollars' worth of
laundry iu his buggy, lie was
absent but a few minutes. When
he returned, the package was
gone.
Two young men from the Tan
nery were up here a few evenings
ago. They each bought a pair f
gum boots, and placed them in
their buggy. When they went
to start home, one pair of the
boots had walked off.
The stealing of Bert llohnian's
turkey, and the one from John
W. Funk was no juke, by any
means.
Mrs. Cook is one of the latest
victims. Last Thursday evening,
while in town, it occurred to her
that she would have some boiled
cabbage for Christmas. Charlie
I tender had some very nice heads,
and Mrs. Cook bought four and
had them sent over and placed in
her buggy, which was standing
at Keisuer's corner.
A few minutes later, Mrs. Cook
went to her buggy to start homo.
Two of her cabbages had taken it
into their "heads" that they
would not go down the Cove, and
had disappeared.
Seerisf- Conierer.
A Victim of Appendicitis,
i-'rom Ot'iiiDorat :m0 Si'itllnH (I.i'wMown. Pu.)
The many friends of Mrs. Hun
ter, wife of Dr. J. R. Hunter,
learned with sorrow and anxiety
that ou Monday night she was
visited with a severe attack of ap
pendicitis. Dr. Claikson was
summoned and with the proper
treatment aud the most assidu
ous attention tho patient has
been placed on tho road to im
provement aud it is believed there
will bo no necessity for an operation.
Fisher- Snyder.
At Hagerstowu on Tuesday of
last week Mr. Robert A. Fisher
aud' Miss Mary Snyder were
married. Mr. Fisher is a livery
man of this place, son of the late
William A. Fisher; aud Miss
Snyder is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Fred Snyder of Tod township.
Rev. A. G. Wolf, pastor of the
Lutherau congregation, preached
iu his church last Sunday morn
ing an illustrated temperance
sermon, from Isaiah, fH;l "Cry
aloud, spare not, lift up thy voice
like a trum.pot, aud show my
people their transgression".
Mr. Wolf's sermon was not a
tirade of abuse against those en
gaged in tho liquor traftic, but it
was a strong exposition of the
evil arising from tho use of al
cliolic drink as a beverage, aud a
strong appeal to the common
sense ot our young men to let the
stulf alone.
An Old Kook.
Our bachelor friend Harvey
Nelson was at a) sale up tho (Jove
the other da5'; and, when some
books where offered, he saw one
that looked like a very old bible
and ho bought it to read on Sun
day afternoons. Imagine his
dismay when iu a quiet hour, ho
took the book began to perusal, aud
found that its title, instead of be
ing "Tho Bible" was, "TheDistil
ler" published in 1S1K. H gives
full and explicit directions for
mashing and distilling all luuds
of graiu and imitating. Holland
Gin and Irish whiskey. Just
what kind of au explanation to
mako to Brother Grove for hav
ing in his posessiou tho book, is
what worries him now.
Three new houses aro going
upon the Magsam extension.
A very pretty wedding took
place at the hospitable home of
Mr. nnd Mrs, J. C. Conierer, in
Thompson township, Wednesday
evening, December lit, 1000. It
was the marriage of their daugh
ter Ellen E. to William A. Secrist
of Little Cove, Franklin county.
Promptly at 0::!0 o'clock, the
bridal parly entered the room
preceded by the officiating min
ister, Rev. Beall, wheu ui a few
solemn and impressive moments,
the happy couple were united as
husband and wife.
Miss Mabel Kendall, .of Ayr
township, whs bridesmaid, and
Mr. .). F. Sosey, of Wanvn
Point, Franklin county, was
L'Toonisinan. The bride was
beautifully gowned in silver
green silk', and the bridesmaid in
cream silk trimmed in narrow
black velvet ribbon. Thegroom and
groomsman wore convcutioual
black. Mr. Roy Daniels played
t; :e wedding march.
After the ceremony, a well
prepared si; ppor was served to
about lift' guests. Tho presents
received were varied and beauti
ful. We invoke for them the rich
est blessings, and hope that
their lives may be loug.usoful aud
happy.
S;ilil in.
Mrs. W. Scott. Alexander and
Miss Sadie Dickson, who had
been the guests of Mrs. E. R.
Austin, for several days last
week, returned to their home iu
McCouuellsburg, Wednesday.
The terra cotta flues on the M.
E. church at Green Hill are to bo
replaced by substantial brick
ones demanded by the insurance
company.
Mr. Henry Sipes, of Clearfield,
was called to 1 larrisonviUe last
week on account of tho serious
illness otliis brother, T. Ross
Sipe.
On Wednesday morning, the
5th inst., George W. Sipe was in
duced to accompany Homer L.
Sipe to the woods for the pur
pose of getting some game, not
being successful, they soon re
turned home. Wheu they arriv
ed there, George discovered that
his yard was tilled witli vehicles,
aud something out of the ordi
nary was taking place. His son
Emanuel had planned a surprise
for him that M ill long be remem
bered by Mr. Sipe, and about
thirty tive of his- friends who
were present. Mr. William
Deshong, of Johnstown, was
present with his graphophoue
and entertained tho company.
Mr. Adam Vallauce, of Ohio, is
visiting his brother, William A.
Vallauce, of Ilarrisonville. .
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Desh
ong, of Cross Forks, Pa., are
spending the holidays with Mr.
Deshong's mother, Mrs. Mahala
Deshong.
Hays -Duffy.
In tho city of New York, No
vember 25, l'.HM), Miss Florence,
at Webster Mills was united iu
marriagotoMr.H. W. Hays, of
Philadelphia. '
The bvidu had been residing iu
Philadelphia about three year.,
and during tho fall spent a few
weeks visiting her parents.
Tho young people have begun
housekeeping in the City of
Brotherly Love.
Mow .Much Did lie Lose?
A man bought a coat for 5, aud
handed tho merchant a 50 bill to
pay for it; the merchant being
unable to make tho change, sent
the bill to the bank, got it chang
ed, aud then giiyo tho man who
bought the coat 15. Tho bank,
after thp purchaser of tho coat
had gone, discovered that the bill
was counterfeit aud, therefore,
returned it to tho rnereWnt and
received 50 good ijioney. How
much did the lnereAi
tho transaction?
uiut lose by
PEKSONAL.
Geo. Robinson is home from
Washington a few days.
George C. Fraker, of Fort Lit
tleton, called at this otlice, Mon
day. Mr. James A. Mununa, of Iai
dig. spent a, day in town last
we'i 'k.
Juo. Mumina.of.Laidigisamong
the FuUiMi county boys at Clcar
lield Mr. J. W Fraker of Fort Little
ton spout last Friday iu McCou
uellsburg. Uriah W. Cline, and J. C Reed,
of Licking Creek township, wore
callers Monday.
Messrs. Scott and Michael
Mellott of Pleasant Ridge spent
last Saturday in town.
Mr. 0. M. Ray, of Big Cove
Tannery, was a pleasant caller at
this otlice Friday morning.
Scott Sharp, of Dott, took time
while in town last week, to look
into the News ollico a minute.
P. Luther Finiff of Pittsburg is
visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs
George Finiff, of Tod township.
Charles Scott is spending the
holidays with his parents Mr.
aud .Mrs. 11. W. Scott of this
placo.
Mrs. Alvah Pittman and Miss
Elbe K'uau If attended the Comor-er-Soorist
wedding last Wednes
day. Mr. Jesse Peck, of Johnstown,
formerly of l'altimore, is spend
ing the holidays with M. h'nautl 's
family.
Dr. and Mrs. Dalbey and Land
lord aud Mrs. Funk spent a day
or two in Chamborsbiirg last
week.
Miss Eloise Trout, of the U. S.
Pension otlice Pittsburg is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. E. C. Trout
near town.
Bert Orth.who has been spend
ing the past three years in Iowa,
is visiting friends a few weeks at
lArt Littleton.
George Lehman, Union town
ship's efficient assessor was
among thoso who wero in town
last Thursday.
Mrs. Peter Culler and Miss
Rhoda Lake, of Noodmore, were
shoppers at tho county seat last
Saturday.
Lewis Yonker aud Will Golden,
two of Bethel township's best
citizens, spont last Wednesday at
McCouuellsburg.
Mr. E. V. Mollott and daughter
Mary were iu town last Saturday
and dropped into tho News ollico
a few miuutes.
Mr. Daniel Elvey and son Oli
ver, started to Ohio last Wednes
day to spend the holidays with
his son Charles.
Miss Dix Robinson, of Philadel
phia, is spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. M. Robinson.
Todd Skinner, of tho Mercers
burg Academy, spont a few days
among his many McCouuellsburg
friends last week.
Miss Ruth West, a Wilson Col
lego student, is visiting her
grandfather and aunt at the
Washington House.
Mr. aud Mrs. Isaiah Mellotf.of
Belfast township,aeeompanied by
John Weller, spout last Saturday
at McCouuellsburg.
Miss Stella Sipes, who is pur
siloing a course iu Art study iu
Philadelphia, came home for the
holidays last Thursday.
Miss Jennie Carson, who has
boon in the wester u part of the
state for several weeks returned
to this placo Monday evcuiug.
Robaud Will. Hunter, classmates
of Clarence Trout iu the Philadel
phia Dental college, spent last
Friday night in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner,
of Newwille, have been visiting
friends ou this side of the moun
tain during the past week.
Mr. J. B. Runyan and son
Master Russell, spent last Sat-
I urday aud Sunday with Mr.
Runyan's parents at Need more.
i
j Hon. D.II.Patterson and daugh
ter, Miss Blanche, of Fulton
couuty, wero in town for a few
hours ou Monday. Mercersburg
j Journal.
I Mr. George E. Clouser, teacher
of tho Chapel school in Bethel,
accompanied by Master Howard
Docker, called at tho News Ollico
last Saturday.
F. McNiifigliton Johnston, of
tho Census Department, Wash-,
ington, D. C, camo homo for a
Christmas dinner at tho Wash
ington House.
; : a " v;.:..ijo:.).!'
' i .T :C. ,(; ,:5llJI;"i
' NUMBER
r, : , 1 .
L. L. Truax, teacher of Forest
Dale school, and Bert Hann, ouo
of LickingCreektownship's-MclMd :
directors were iu McCouuellsburg' "
Friday eveniug.
Elmer Sudors, of Hoy tsdalo Pa.
dfier nearly a year's absence is
visiting his mother and friends
here. Ho is employed by a broth
er of our Albert Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Deshong
MpdMr.andMrsReubonMollott.all
of Johnstown, and Michael Mellott
of Pleasant Ridge, spent Thurs
day night at II. W. Mellott's near
Ivnobsville.
Samuel R. Fraker and Fred
Crnner, of Fort Littleton, two
st udents of the Baltimore College
of 1 'h.vsicians and Surgeons, came
home last Thursday to spend their
holiday vacation.
Clarence N. Trout.of this place,
and Robert and Will Hunter, of
Wells Valley, all of whom are stu
dents at tins Philadelphia Dental
College, are homo for their holi
day vacation.
John Lehman, a student of tho v
University of West Virginia, lo
cated at Morgantown, is sjxmd
ing his holiday vacation with his
parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Isaiah
Lehman of Union township.
Oliver Lafl'orty.of Jeanette.Pa.,
who has been a general agent for
the Stiuson Scales Co., during
the past two years, spent a few
days last week visiting his pa
rents near Franklin Mills.
W. L. Winter, who grew to
manhood in the family of William
( ! reer, ami who spent part of tho
pasl year in Illinois, is now at
Alexandria, Huutingdon county,
a. id expects to spend the holidays
at his old home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cline, of
Dublin, and Mr. aud Mrs. David
Iiinedollar.of Ayr, went to Frauk
lin county last Friday for a holi
day visit. Mrs. Cline aud Mrs.
Kinedollar are sisters-daughters
of Mr. William Alexander, for
merly of the Cove but now of Up
ton. William Greer, one of Dublin
township's farmers, spont last
Thursday in town. He says our
old friend II. 11. Tico of Gibson-,
burg, Ohio, who visited iu this
county during tho fall of "JO, had
intended to spend this winter iu
Pcnnsylvunia;but that Mr. Tico's.
physician would uot allow him to
take the chances of tho journey
iu cold weather, and ho lias .de
ferred his visit until Spring.
Mr. Samuel Widuey, of Burnt
Cabins, paid his respects to tho
News olliee.aud also his subscrip
tion ahead to tho News, while in
town last week. Mr. Widney
lives just far enough over the lino
to have to vote in Huntingdon
county. Ho, with two other gen
tlemen Albert Walker and Char
lie Walker owns aud operates a
telephone line, extending from
Fort Loudon to Blairs Mills, a
disatnee of J!0 miles.
4 ic 111.
Mr.'Abuer Mollott, of Green
castle, is visiting his son, G. W.
Mellott.
Mrs. Rhoda Truax is very ill.
Mr. W. M. McEldowuey start
ed Monday morning for Waynes
boro, where he has employment.
Mr. Gailey Chambers passed
through our towu, Saturday ev
ening. Mr. G. W. Gilbert, of
Upton, was tho guest of Elias
Wiuk's family Sunday.
Mi Cauley McEldowuey is siug
"A char - to keep I have."
Mrs, .11. Peck aud daughter
Miss 'a started for Hagers
towM , last Saturday whero
they expect to spend Christmas.
Mr. Erven C. Fisher has linishod
a largo contract of sawing for
Mr. Mac Mellott aud Lewis Bard
and has moved his saw mill to
Abner Truax's whore ho expects
to saw a bill for a large barn aud
house. Erveu is a hustler.
Mr. D. B. Snider aud daughter
Miss Addie wero tho guests of
Mr. Jonas Truax, Suuday. Mr.
J.'Pott McKee and wife and little
daughter Florence, wero visiting
over at Webster Mills, Monday.
E. B. Fisher aud wife wero at
D.. B. Snider's last Suuday. J.
I), and G. W. Mellott aro puttiug
down a well for B. F. Dauiels.
E. B. Fisher lias changed 'Jio
schedule ou his hack lino from
Geni.to Noodmore, from ouo hour
down to tweutylivo minutes.
11. Pock was called to Neodnioro
ou Monday.
-Ou liuishing tho lumber at Mac
Mellott's tho"'uther day, Mrs.
Mellott celebrated tho event In
serving si Jino.turkoy dinner.
ue hour ;
08. W. i
iodnioro
....ii
4