$lje Jmltott Comittt 3Xeus. VOLUML 0 McCONNELLSBURG, PA., FEBRUARY 27, 1008. NUMBER 24- FEBRUARY ELECTIONS. The Cash Road Tax Snowed Under in (he Three Townships Voting on It. Ayr. Judge of Election, B, W. Logue, R, 78; Lewis Grouse, D, St."). In spectors, A. W. Johnston, R, (54; Robert Gordon, I), 100. School Directors, Jas. II. Kendall, R, 56; Cbas. P. Nesbit, R, 07; W. H. Nelson, D, 103; Nicholas Hoh man, D, U3. Supervisor. J. P. Johnston, R, 125; W H. Sappiug ton. D, 50. Overseer of the Poor, Klmer Seidors, R , HI, Jas K. Cooper, D, 07. Constable, C. M. Ray, R. 01; Jas. J. Harris, D, 107. Auditor, D. H. Patter son, R, 04; Adam Lauver, D, 100. Township Clerk, Geo. A. Comerer, K, 70; Biddis Lynch, U, 90. Justice ot the Peace, JohnF Kendall,. R, 07; W. H. Duffy, D, !)5. Treasurer, Walker 11 chards, D, 107. BKl.FAST. Judge, Nathan Palmer, R, 08; J icob L. Hess, D, 72. Inspect ors, David Hann, R, 04; Jacob L. Garland, D, 72. School Direc tors, Scott Bumgarner, R, 7!); Prank D. Skiles, R , 68; Bll M. Peck, D, 85, Wilson Waltz, 04. Overseer, Ross Mellott, K, 71, Ranard Mellott, d, B9. Super visors, Walker Mellott, r. 62; John A. Pittmau, r. 00; Job Truax, d, 0!); Harvey Lynch, d, 70, Constable, George C. Desh ong, r, 02; H. L Mellott, d, 77. Auditor, Stiilwell W. Truax, r., 78; Chis. Bard, d, 00. Clerk, Reuben Mellott, r, (8; William Punk, d, 75 Beth bl, Judge, Joseph Runvan. r, 49; Sullwell Kirk, d, 81; Inspector, David Kerb, r, 55; Samuel Win ter, d, 72. School Director., H. P. Palmer, r, 57; Prank Schet romf, r., 38; James Booth, d, 04; Jo.t 11. H. Lewis, d, 88, Over seer, W. H. Charlton, r, 55; Geo. W. Myers, d, 05. Supervisor, Prank Ranck, OS; Ezra Mellott, 58 Constable, Andrew Bishop, r, 45; J. C. Fisher, d. 75. Auditor, W. B Ranck, 58; Job C, Hess, d, 72. Clerk, Bundy O. Crist, r, 51; Gilbert Mellott, d, 75. For Cash road tax, 57; Against cash i oad tax, 60. Bhush Cukek. Jesse C. Barton, r, 50; Lewis C. Sipes, d, 42. Inspector, W. S. Clevenget, r, 55; John F. Smith, d, 4 School Di -ectors, Amos Duvall. r, 47; W. L. iic Kee, r, 58; M. A. Harkman, d, 45; W. V. Hart, d, 42. Overseer. G. H. Sehenck, r, 53, Isaiah Lay tou, d, 42 Supervisor, Wilson Conner, r, 55. Constable, Geo. W. Hixson, r. 55; W. H. Decker, d, 41. Auditor, Chas. W. Akers, r, 53; Lemuel Smith, d, 43. Clerk, Frank Spade, r, 54; B. W. Morr.s, d, 42. Collector, W. H. Williams, r, 53. Dudun. Judge of Election, Tho Ram sey, R, 50; W. C. Brubuer, P, 00. Inspectors, J. B. Fraker, R, 60; Calvin Baker, D, 47. School Directors, Jonathai Ker. lin, R, 52; John Nausile, R, 57; Clem Chesnut, D, 6.'; A. V. Kelly, D, 56. Overseer of the Poor, Thos. H ussier, R, 5 2; Wm. Grove, D, 58. Supervisor, Horace Cook, R, 511; John Long, D, 55. Cou stable, Wm. Mellott, R, 43; Jacob Dunkle, D, 08. Auditor, F. C Bare, R, 00; John A. Henry, D, 47. Township Clerk, Bruce Woollet, R, 01; Chas. McGehee D, 51. LIOKING QRBEK. Judge of Election, John Uanu, R, 44; H. C. Mumina, D, 10. Inspectors, D. D. Deshong, R, 52; Scott Mellott, D, 94. School Directors. Wm. S. Truax, R, 54; ElwirJ V. Mellott, R, 48; EL EC Austin, H 52; Jos. M. Mellott, D H'J; Jos. Sipes, O, 85; Isaiah wipes', u, yj. (Overseer of the Poor, Fernando Decker, R, 50 Wm. A ValUnce, D, 83. Super visor, WBJ, Hair, R, 51; David M. Kliue, D, 03. Constable, Samuel J. Strait, R, U9i I). E Mellott, D, 99. Auditor, Emory Uessler, R 45; C. W. Mellott, D, 100. Township Clerk, John Hampton, R, 44; James W. Mel lott, D, 1)0. McCONNKI.LSIII.RC. Judge of the Election, t, D. Thompson, R, 08; Ralph lieed, I)., 52. Inspector, N. H. Roott j ger, R, 71; Harry Linn, D , 45 School Directors, S. B. Woollet, R., 74; Edward D. Shimer, R, 79; G. W. Hays, D, 53; Mrs. S M. Cook, 3. Overseer of Poor, Dav id T. Fields, R. 00; C. C. Beuder, D., 54. Auditor, Wilson D. Nace, R., 02; C. R. Spangler, D, 57. Justico of the Peace, Lewis H. Wible, R, 05. Town Council, Paul Wagner, R, 74; Michael F. Hlack, R, 73; Duftield Keyser, D 66. High Constable, Geo. Sudors, D, 70. Constable, Charles R. Steach, R, 8u; Watson 0. Lynch, I), 15, TAYLOR Judge of Election. Josiah Wit ter, R 74; Jesse Heefner, D, 83. Inspectors, W. H. Ranck, R, 30; W. G. Berkitresser, R., 50 William Henry, D, G5. School Directors, J. V. Deavor, R. 84; William Miller, R, Ml: Lewis Shaw, R, 70; Geo. Mc. Laidig, D, 03; (ico. Hiefuer. D, 98; John Bolinger, D, 09. Overseer of the Poor, Hiram Clevenger, R, 72; Huston T. Heeter, D, HO. Con stable, Wm. Keebaugh, R, 99; A. R. Edwards, I), 57. Super visor, W. G. Wink, R, 03; Wm. Laidig, D., 96. Auditor, B. U. Shaw, R, 55; C. J. Barton, D, 104. Township Clerk, Grant Hoover, R, 68; M. L. Kirk, D, 90. Justice of the Peace, H. H. Borkstresser, R, 96; John Hess, D, 69 Cash Road Tax, for 21, against 134. THOMPSON. Judge of Election, Grant Brakoall, R, 20; Moses Mellott, D, 36. Inspector, Isaic Souders, R., 29; Geo. Uishop, D, 40. School Directors, D, G.- Mentzer R, 27;T. H. Trui.x R. 32; Davm Gregory, D, 31); Andrew Souders, D., 27. Overseer of Poor, David Powell, R, 29; Geo. w. Bish p, d, 20. Supervisor, Shade Truax, r, 24; w. W. Douglas, D, 37. Constable, Chas. Souders, R., 19; Elmer Covalt, D, 42. Audi tor, Jacob A. Powell, R, 32; Har vey Sharpe, D, 29. Clerk, B. C Powell.' R, 25; W. C. Peck, D, 35. Justice -of the Peace, Dennis Ev-erts, D, 89. TODD. Judge, Abram J. Pittman, r, 35; Wm. H. Gunnells, 45. In spector, Eiston Stiuson, r, 31; John Forney, d, 48. Schf.ol Di rectors, John Ott, r, 37; Gettys Johm ton, r, 27; David H. Fore, d. 44; Clark McGovern, 51. Overseer, Samuel R. Cromer, r, 53; Geo. W. Wagner, d, 43. Sup ervisor, Howard Weld, r, 30; D. W. Kelso, d, 49. Constable, Johu V. Glunt, r, 35; Peter P. Piniff, 1, Wm. Snyder, d,l; Auditor, Daniel F. Trout, r, 29; Amos Peightel, d, 50, Clerk, Philip Rotz, r, 28; John Barmont, d, 52. Justice of the Peace, Benjamin F. Cline, d, 48, John Myers, d, 1. . Union. Judge, J. F. Stahle, r, 70: Geo. Sigel, d, 40. Inspector, James . Beatty, r, 65; Cecil Hbnder shot, d, 44. School Directors, Johu C. Parlrat, r, 04; S G Lash ley, r, 08; Wm. Heudershot, d, 45: Cecil Lynch, d, 30 Overseer, ('. C. Scnever, r, 70; W. L Hen dershot, d, 33 Supervisors, A. 0. Schetrorapf, r, 81; Wm. D. Ritz, r, 05; James Rhea, d, 34; C. M. Shank, d, 35. Auditor, J. M. McKibbin, r, 63; LhwIs Schultz, d, 44 Clerk, Wm. L Geinger, r, 06; .1 4.ii H. Hast, d, 44. Justice of the Peace, 0. A. Ritz, r, 03: Na than WigHeld, d, 47. For Cash Road Tax, 48; against, 54 Wki.i.s Judge, A. D. Bergstresser, r, 56; W. L Sprowl, d, 57. Inspect or, E Elias, r, 48; Levi Truax, d, t'.l. School Directors, Geo. W. Sipe, r, 51; J. R Lockard, r, 8'.); James A. McDonougb, d, 65; Har lyZern, d, 20. Supervisors, W. L CunningHam, r, 86; W. L. Mose ny, d, 23. Overseer, W. L Oun 'lintrhani, r, 59; John Stuukard, d, 60; Geo. W. Foreman, d, 3G. Constable, Juo. L Duvall, r, 38; J. 0. Foster, d, 72. Auditor, W. H. Slangier, r, 53; E. W. McClain, d, 58. Clerk, L. L Cunningham, d, 64. AN EMINENT DOCTOR'S ADVICE. CHARLIE BARTON'S BODV REMOVED. DEATH RECORD. Young People, li Vou Would Live Long, Get Married. If you desire to live a good age you will do well to read what an eminent doctor says on the sub ject, lie has given much time to the study of longevity, and the conclusions at which he has ar rived are based on statistics whick seem quite reliable. He makes, tirstof all, the bold statement that anyone who de sires to live tor four scoieand ton years should got married, lu other words, he claims that conjugal life is a necessary con dition of longevity. Here are the statistics which support his statement i Of 200 persons who have reached the ago of forty years the doctor fouui that 125 were married and 75 unmarried. Of 70 men who had reached the age of sixty years he found that Is were married and ouly 21 un married. He next took 38 men, each of whom was in his seven tieth year, and he found that 27 were married and 11 unmarried. Mrs. Barton Had Remains Taken from the Union Cemetery in the Cove and Reintcrrcd at Newport, Pa. Mrs Edith Burton, widow of the litO Ei County Superintend out Charles K Barton, had the re mains of her late husband, takeu from t'.ie cemetery in the Cove, and placed in the cemetery at Newport, Pa Undertaker H S Daniels had charge of the disin terment, and shipped the body over the Cumberland Valla rail road Tuesday MIDWINTER WEDDINO. Pleas jot Grove. Ralph Truax, a very popular young man near Pleasant Grove, gave a very pleasant surprise party at the home, and in honor of Bert Truax. last Saturday ev ening. Archie Fisher was pres ent aud entertained the company with his phonograph until 9:30 o' clock, when the dining room doors were opened, aud supper, which was very "II tvorous," Was served in a very courtly manner. AtHQBg those present, were Uert Tru ax und wife, Mrs. Snmuel Mellott, Mrs. Mary Winter, Bennett Mellott and wife, Nannie Mellott, Bertha Tru ux, Nettie Mellott, (ilmlys Winter, Ralph Truax, Ati-hie Fisher, Mapel Winter, Duffy unit Frank Mellott, Gordon Winter, anil t.nura K. Wint er. Among the presents Mr Tru ax received was a very hie pipe and a poke of "honey dew" to bacco, which was very highly ap prociated. A pleasant time was spent by all preseut, aud all wish ed Mr Truax many more happy birthdays. BRUSH CREEK. Snow, snow, snow, everywhere now-a-day. Alvah Barton returned to Illi nois after a visit m Bedford and Pulton counties. S. Ernest Walters made a trip to Hustoutown last Saturday. There was no preaching service at Akersville last Sunday, on ac count of bad weather. Mr. and Mrs. H. Walters are ill at this writing. Gertrude aud Ada Barton visit ed their parents Mr. aud Mrs. M. E Barton, recently. Philip Jackson spent a few days with his parents Mr. aud Mrs. J. R. Jackson, last week. Some portions of the township roads in llrush Creek are impass able on account of the large snow drifts. Some of the people of our val ley are still suffering from "La Grippe.'1 Our schools aro progressing nicely under tire management of Miss Lillie wink and Ernest Wal ters. 4 Some of our young r.eople were very agreeably eutertaiuod iu the home of M. E. Barton on last Sat urday bveaiug. M. A. Bark man and wife visit ed in the home of w. li. waiters last Friday evening. M. w. Hixson and wife, aud granddaughter Lydia Buzzard, and Mrs Irene Truax and sou Earl, spent last Sunday night in the home of John N Hixson; also, EEAkei s and family aud Miss Nora Scheuck spent Mouday ev ening in the same home. Miss Besse V Akwp speut a few days at Kmmaville recently. A meeting of the Union Tele phone Company was held at A mos Hixson 's last Friday eveuing. Sabbath school at 9:30 a m, and prayer meeting at 7:30 p ru, on March 1st at Akersville M E church. Surprise Party. February 22nd was a day long to be remembered by Riley Dish ong. About dusk friends and neighbors began to arrive at his home, and all wore laden with baskets of chicken, cake and crackers. Soon everyone had a dish of old- fashioned chicken swallop, and it was enjoyed im mensely. Merry faces aud a jl ly time were the order of the ev ening. Mr Dishong received many valuable presents, we wish him many more happy birthdays. All went homo feeling that they had enjoyed themselves. Those present wpro K. Iivard Swope anil wife, .lames Mellott and wife, Rus sol and Howard Swope, Harry, lioss, Watson, Rally, Ulan, Wishart, anil Ally Dlsbong; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sharpe; lda, Blanche, and Key sharpe; Mary, ESdna, und ora blah od; Edward Mellott and wife, Dick .and John Sipe, F.va, Belle, Daisy, Gerty, and June Mellott: Drew and Kd Strait, Mabello Johnson, Scott, Marry, Reuben, Chester, Amos, and CharlM Mellott; Qso. and Oliver Dan iels, R. P. Dishorn.' and wife, Ralph Decker, Daisy Strait, Charles Knahle, Fruer Truax, Frank Haiston, Bonnie Cook, Ross Hollenshcad, and Anion DUbODg and wife. Oni: Who Was Thkkk. WATERFALL. The weatherman seems to be giving us a goodly portion of in clement weather lor this season. Miss Belle Witter, of Roberts dale, is spending a few days with friends in this vicinity. Our teacher, Miss Mavjorio Sipes, and a number of our town folks attended the local in stitute at New Grenada last Fri day evening. D. E. Bergstresser of Broadtop City speut part of Saturday and Sunday at his home We are glad to note that the consolidated ice company of this place has been reorganized and have put away a good supoly of ice. Ed Bergstresser of this place spent Saturday evening at New Grenada. The revival at the M. E. church closed last Thursday tvening. Rev. Daniels of Hustontown de livered two able sermons duriDg the week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Alloway and sou Rex, of Broadtop City, attended the dedication of the United Brethren, church near Hubelsville. . We a- o glad to see that some of our people are interested in the investigation of the long-standing coal question at New Grenada. Why shouldn't we as citizeus aud property owners of this commun ity, bo interested iu it':1 Every intelligent man known the bene fit the people of this viciny would derive by the opening and development of coal mines in this part of the country. Now, why shouldn't all be interested t The best way to manifest this inter est is to open your pocket books and chip in a little. H. H. Deshong and wife, an I D. M. Kline and wite were amcng the number who took advantage ot the good sledding to makes trip to McConnellsburg last Sat urday. Mr. Deshong inlorms us that his little daughter Ethel, nine years of age, who uuderwent a surgical operation two years ago for tumors on the bladder, is again suffering greatly from the same trouble, aud will have to be sent to the City soon for an other operation Persons Well Known to Our Readers. Answer Final Summons. Many Homes Saddened. Mm Ei.izauktu Knauff Mrs ElURtoth Knauff, widow of the late Michael KiihuIT ol Ayr township, died at the Knauff homestend Tuesday afternoon, aged 78 years, 2 months, and 23 days Fuuera; to flay Meet at the house at 10 o'clock Inter mout u Union cemetery More extended notice next week John A. Myfuk. John A Myers, a well known school teacher of this county, died at his home near Knobsville late Mjnday night, aged 60 years, 7 mouths, and 3 days. Mr. Myers had been in decliuing health for several years, but the immediate cause of his death was pliurisy. Funeral to day Interment at Knobsville For many years, Mr Myers taught school in this county, and laughtin almost if not all the townships iu tho county JOHN WOODAI. Johu woodal died suddenly at his home uear StThomas, Frank lin county, Wednesday, February 19th, aged 77 yoars:, 3 months, and 30 days. Mr woodal was a veteran of the Civil war and his funeral on Friday was conducted under tho auspices of the G A R, of which he was a member. He is survived by his widow. He was a brother of Robecca, Mary, and James woodal, Sr, of the Cove, and was a sou of the late John woodal, of Ayr towuship. Mns Ei-'i AMv Mann Mrs Eti'amy Maun, widow of the late Morgan Mann', died at the home of her son -in-law Chas Gordon, on the old home property near Need more, Wednesday morn iug, aged about 79 years Mrs Mann was a daughter of the late David Palmer, whose fam i!.y are now all dead except Jos eph, who resides near Newton Uamilton, Pa Mrs Mann is sur vived by two childrou, Palmer P Maun, of McConnellsburg, and Maggie, wife of Cnarlos Gordon, before mentioned Mrs Mann was a lifelong mem ber of the Primitive Baptist church, and enjoyed the love and respect of a large circle of ac quaintances As we go to press, arrange ments have not been made for the funeral, but her remains will oe laid to rest beside those ot tier husband in the graveyard at the Tonoloway Baptist church Miss Mauy Hf.nry. Tho subject of this notice died on Mouday evening of last week, at her home in Love Valley, Huntingdon county after an ill ness of about throe months of stomach and kidney trouble. She waM born and reared on the old Henry farm at Clear Ridge, aud with her mother and Urother George, removed from there to Shirley township, Huntingdon couuty, some years ago. Since her mother's death, she kept house for her brother George. Miss Henry is survived by her brother George, James Henry, of McConnellsburg; John Henry, of Clear Ridge; Miss Abram King of Hustontown, aud Mrs John W Riftle, of Shirleysburg. Funeral services in the M E church, at Orbisouia, on Thursday at one o'clock p m, in charge of Rev Collins. Interment in the M E Cemetery at that place. She was aged about 50 yoars. Mason Bahton. Mason Barton, a well known and highly respected citizen, died at his homo in Brush Creek Val .ey, on theUlh inst, aged 72 yoars, 0 months, and 10 days. Mr Bar tou had been iu usual health up to about ten days prior to his death., when he was attacked with la grippe which ran into conges tion of the lungs. Funeral on the 12tb, and interment was made at Akersville. Funeral services cou ducted by his pastor, Rev Q v wise, of Breex.iwood. Mr Barton Fulton County Man Wins Illinois Pride. Will Make Their Home in Canada. n Thursday evening, Pebru ary 13, 1908, at the U. B. parson ago in Mt. Cxrroil, 111., Miss Ber nice Nicklas was united In mar riage to Charles W. Deaver. The bride is tho oldest daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Nicklas, of Mt. Carroll, and is an estimable young lady of sterling worth, and she has a host of friouds in Car roll county, and wHl bo very much missed. Mr. Deaver is the sec ond sou of J. V. Deaver, of Tay lor township, this county. He went to Illinois nine years ago, atid remained there until two years ago, when he went up into Canada, and located near Saska toon, Province of Saskatchawan, where Mr. and Mrs. Deaver will be at home after March loth. Their many friends join in wish ing them a long, useful, and pros perous life. Lizzie Bender Married. On Monday, February 17th, Pather O'Neil, at St. Agatha's church, Thirty eighth and Spring Gardeu Sts., Philadelphia, Pa., united in marriage Miss Eliza beth Bender, of 3910 Wallace St., same city, to Mr. Leon B. Smock 'f Washington, D. C. lmmedi ately after the ceremony, the bride and grooih left for an ex tended trip to Long Branch aud New" York, after which they will reside in Washington, D. C. The bride is a daughter of the late Judge W. Bender, of McConnellsburg. Church Notice. 1 regret very much that on ac count of my absence from home for about a month at the bedside of my sick son at Elkins, w Va,, I have not been able to till my ap pointments regulirly, but I hope uow to be able to take up my work again, and will try to be at Damascus first Sunday in March at 10 a m, and at Antioch at 3 p m of the same day. I am glad to say that our son is slowly recovering, and we hope for his speedy recovery. Mrs Powers and myself wish tothauk our friends for looking after our interests during my absence, and especially those of Damascus church for their liberal donation of a sled load of corn, wheat, Hour, apples and cssh. 1 do not mean to say that there was just a sled load of cash, but there was an envelope with quite a nice sum in it. May the Good Lord bless you. Rkv A G B POWBBa ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW Snapshots at Their Comings and Goings Here for a Vacation, or Away for a Restful Outing. NAMF.S OF VISITORS AND VISITED Mrs. Ruth W. Swope and Miss IJIanche Deshong of Andover called at the News oflice while in town last Priday. Mr. Jefferson C. Mellott, one of Belfast's substantial farmers spent a few hours at the County S jat last Friday. Mr. L. H. Cook, of Burnt Cab ins favored the News office with his presence and some of the king's cin, while in town last Friday. Mr. Lee B. Cattlett who resides on the P. P. Shives farm in Thompson township, was in town last Priday. He says John Hess had a good sale on Wednesday . Mr and Mrs Powell Bivens ana daughter Miss Coia ol Han cock, are visiting the latter 's brother William Paylor and other relatives in the Cove. Mr. aud Mrs. W. A. Sloan spent the time from Saturday until Monday with their sor-in-'aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Walker, at Mercers burg. Mr. E. A. Hoopengardner of Whips Cove was in town Tuesday rranging for tho advertising of his sale which will be on tho tenth of March. Mr. Hoopen gardner expects to quit farming awhile. G. Mac. Laidig, of Taylor, was in town Tuesday, and called at the News Office a lew minutes. Mr. Laidig says they have had a tight with snowdrifts this winter on the Ridge road from Huston town to Clear Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Swope and child, of Pittsburg, were guests ol Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Bedford, at Foltz, last week. Mr. Swope is a brother of Mrs. Bed ford and will take charge of the new store the latter will open at Port Loudon soon. Mr. and Mrs. George Knotts, of South Altoona, were guests at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. W. B. Earns, on First street, from Thursday of last week until Mon day of this week. Mrs. Knotts is a niece of Mrs. Karns. Ever ett Republican. D0TT Andrew Mellott is on the sick list. Jno Harma.i and wife, near warfordsburg, visited Mrs Job Mellott, who is ill at tho home of her son William Mellott John Carnell and wife spent a day recently with Russel Layton and family Sadie Kirk spout Sunday at her home in Pigeon Cove Mrs w lMiordon and Mrs Nel son Booth, of warfordsburg, spent sometime with friends hero last week Mr Elliott Akcrs is on the sick list A number of people of this place took advantage of the good sledding last Friday evening aud drove to the home of wm ft a r don, one of Fulton county's , in fluential and respected democrats at warfordsburg, a very pleas aut evening was spent G rover Mellott and lady Miss Maye Carnell ot Amaranth spent Sunday eveniug with friends here was a most excellent mau and served his township as school dl rector for many years. His wife died about ten yoars ago. He is survived by seven children, name ly, Owen A, M Piper, Edwiu w, and Rachel, wife of John w Pee, who lives on the old home place all in the Valley; Alvah C, of Div ernon, Ml; Harry N, and Maggie L, wife of Al Brysou both living t'n Bedford county. CLEAR RIDGE. Clrrence Henry, of Dudley, Miss Maude Cunningham, Miss Grace Lodge of New Grenada and Miss Jessie Henry teacher of Battle Ridge school, spent Saturday evening and Sunday with the family of John A. Henry. B. S. Memiug, after spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fleming, has re turned to Waynesboro, where he is employe.). Miss Edna Kerlin was a visitor m tho family of James H. Fields of Fort Littleton part of this week. The Band of this place is mak ing preparations to' give a public concert sometime in March that will be the best ever given bv this band. Every one is invitea to come. Miss Elsie Baker and Miss Ada Reed of Dudley spent Sat urday and Sunday with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baker. The Sunday School Coovention to be held here on weduesday tho 20th day and eveuing is expected to be of much interest, aud a tine program has been ar ranged to entertain those who are interested in Sunday School workr. , The Oyster Supper held by the Ladies Society on Saturday even ing was a success in every re spect. The proceeds will go to help paying out the minister at this point. They had the largest crowd over kuown at this place for such an occasion. The Lad)- Aid Society is always working for a good cause, and should b helitod along.
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