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FRANKFORT ROUNDABOUT,
Bonson.
Tobacco plants are scarce in this vicinity.
. The rain created ouite a stir among plant-
ers of the weed the lirst of the week.
i. Mrs. Dick Coleman, of Louisville, is
ipg relatives in our town.
Mr. Ernest Jones, of Ccdnr Run, visited
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
it ' A Mtlm rrnti nf tlif. It..ncrm Vflllm rPlirn.
.LJ'vpike was located on Saturday, and work on
' IL lit OUU1I I 1.1 it I lllUtlt.1.1.
J. H. Sheets says that he has the boss lot
of South-down Iambs.
Mr. E. B. Coleman had a valuable cow to
break her leg last week.
Messrs. P. R. Pattic and S. E. McChesney
.spent several days in Georgetown and Lex
ington this week,
Wonder what are the attractions in Frankfort
for a young gent of our acquaintance?
Who knows?
Our Sunday-school, with P. H. Roberts
as Superintendent, number fifty scholars.
A large congregation convened at North Ren-son
Church on Sunday to attend June Meeting
services, and we noticed quite an array
of beauty from the Capttal City in the midst.
.Jett.
Col. Matt Jett spent Sunday at Oakdalc.
Thos. P. Hcarn and wife spent Sunday at
Mrs J. G. Hearn's.
Miss Emma Seay, of Woodlake, spent a few
days this week at Oakdale.
Mr. P.iyton Johnson, of Nebraska, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Jane Hearn.
Mr. Jas. R. Shaw has put up a grist mill
at this point. Grinds only corn.
Misses Florie Crutcher and Rirdcll Bedford
are visiting friends at Georgetown.
Miss Alice Bailey, of Eminence, visited
Miss Mattie Crutcher last Monday and Tuesday.
