davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09

"rHr United Scwlce,"a military and
naval magazine, Is PUBLISHING some inter
cstlng historical annals Of the Iudlan
wars In Texas, They are reprints from
TnE GklrrrE Of articles contributed by
Col James T poShIeds, bnt that does
not lessen their interest 10 readers OF the
Emitted Service,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09

TnE San Antonio Express, which comes
out IN tasty and pleasing fall dress, de-
noting 1T, prosperity, has very correct
views upon the silver question. The
GAZETTE is pleased to quote "Thc Ex-
press believes the conservative element
win be found in favor Of bl-mctalism IN
our coinage, maintaining the money
value of the two metals rs near on par
ity as possible, and limiting the coinage
of silver TO the demand for it IN the cir
cnlation Of the country. Silver is desira-
bic for change, when sums Of 50 or $40
have to be broken in exchanges, but in
sums beyond those mentioned it becomes
bumcnsome and inconyenient. To that
extent there will always be demand for
it, and that demand will keep it on par
with gold, even though the intrinsic
value of gold dollar may be little
greater than that OF the silver dollar"
Now if we can lead the Express TO take
as rational and exact position IN favor
of free trade, The GAZErTE viii feel
better toward the world and all that is in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09

IL looks as II the term mugwump was
to be eliminated from the political die.
uonary, and still the inside of the same
dictionary VIII not be pathctcnlly lone
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09
WANTED -TE,IALE mELp.

w NNTED-M oucc--5 cooks 3 walters. .
w dlshwnshcrs, 3 farm hands cuttun pick.
crs, Is girls to work IN private families. / en-
glnecr, dining room girls, luundres, woman
Apply at the Peoples Intelligence aud Employ
mont Oillrn. room II. ONor nnatnnlCc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09

DOOMS FOR RENT--Two nicely furnished
IL rooms, convenient to business. Apply al
SIG Monroe street,
EOk RENT-turuished front room Tor gentle.
men only. address NJ NJ, Gazette onice.
pOOMs FOR RENT-With board. Apply nj
LII corner Third and Pecan streets, No. '3lj
INOR RENT-TWO furnished rooms nm.
4 stairs, corner Fourth and Lamar.
NJ. Il, HOLMES.
\ ICE furnished rooms in n very pleasant lo
callly, ana convenient to good boarding.
houses. Glj West Third street. Mrs. Am.
brOsC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09
WANT COLUMN.


INlE PEOPLES Intelligence and Employ.
I 1 mcnt ollirc--Up stairs over postonlcc room
/ Is, telephone No rs Railroads, hotels, farmers,
mechanics, contractors and private families
/ male. All orders promptly attended to. Guynn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09

TOR RENr-.A nice live room cottage also
u stable and buggy house. Apply 10 Mrs IT.
Walker, corner FIFTH and Calhoun streets
EOlt RENr-COttage house, with two fire
Il places, two fues, barn and stable. large
garden, truil trees water convenience etc. /.
located in desirable part of the city. Iuuuirc
of Mrs. Nalle Holt, i07 Poem street
IGOR RENT'-A nice live room cottage, With
4 stable and buggy house. Apply 10 Mrs. II
Walker, corner tifth and calhoun streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09
WANTED -pARrNEK

WANTED A partncrin well established
w business IN Waco, or to sell the whole
business am ovcrworkcd and must sell half
OF the whole business. Address Lock boz 355.
Waco, Tex,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09
FOR sAI.n-nMrI1INos

rye sALE-Dwclllng, three rooms. corne,
Whit Dryden, For, Worth. VI aadrese
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09

C. J.Plttman a. Co,

Z. u. Btttinan ~ Co.,
Contractors for cement walks and cement
ing buildings Office 500 Main street,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09
sY DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY

once Of Publication, second ~. Between Houston
and ThrockmOrton. Entered At the Fort WORM
Postoniee a. second.tlas Nall Matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09
LOST.

/ Os1-On Tuesday evening, a brown horse
about fifteen to sixteen hands high. brand.
ed ON left shoulder sc. W." on left law 90. -
and scar on right side \ liberal reward win
hc paid TO any one returning same to Anhcuscr.
busch Brewing Association Third and I'hrock
morton streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09
MATrs oF srpscnIrTION

no MATL SUBScRTBRRst
tposfaqe Prspaid 6g nc iitl@hsrs')
one Year ~. SO % One Year .,.... 81 (
Six Months..,... . % Six Months ...-t- y
Tnrce Months 30 Three Months. y
DELIPERED M cARRIERs;.
Rates OF Advertising Furnished ON ApPii'
Cntion.
Remittance bV drdN posf0cice money order o.
gn ysqistercd hitter ~ yiek NJ office
Correspondence Is solicited upon al ne'os snb
iecks.
saqs N general interest solicited, ant mW De
prDpsrlB compensated
IA Communications Intended fsr publication
mud BE- accompanied IN ibc crfcr q name did al
ircss-not Jor publication, 0nt as az et'dn'ce ~
good Jriih. -
Paifiss rriti,g 10 TnE GAZETTE on bustaess
persoRai 90 NemJtirc6 riu Plense tHctose stamp Joi
reply
BE- af.iressed % TiiE GAZETTE isf Horih Ter.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09

nR A. II, BROWN offers his scr,icos a.. ~.
"a, general practice OF medicine and snrre ~
, up stairs corner Fourth and Ilonstn;
residence 200 South Main. ''""s'oh
w. W. w RouTh, homeopaihist. once
opnosite ~, tSs ni Ihlrd street corner Rusk.
TeIn,henao % 4 M Sundays 10 20 y a. m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09
LAwCAHDs.


WOOD, FISHER a FORD, Attorney..,t
W Law, san Marcos. Texas. ''"'
lAlHls, bEAI.L \ ROGERS, Atiorneys ana
~, N9unSelora Al Law. over Fort Worth IA
Nopa' hahk Main street, Fort Worth TrN 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR Observation-Disclosures

IXTNNTED--A small second hand safc-inu.
w be fireproof W. W. Young 20l Mai
street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09

|orcqueSf
4lie incnA
NJ dhc de0
|and lNe
|beslpatp'n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09

y; DAlIE has 5000 cypress shlnglen Al re-
Lower Main street,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02
indianapolis Light Infantry.

Indianapolis Light Infantry.
Family and Friends in Carriages
Mrs. Thomas A Hendricks, Mrs; s. W. Morgan MIR.
and Mrs. Fitzhugh Thornton:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hendricks. Mrs. Hannah Hen
bricks and son, Mr.. Winslow s. Pierce.
Mrs. g. W. Morgan, DR.. T. FL. Morgan, Mr.. II. G.
Morgan, Mr.. William Morgan.
Mrs. V. X. Hendricks, Mrs. John Hendricks, Mr. and
Mrs. j. B. Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs s. "
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Hendricks, Mr.. William Hen.
bricks. Miss Eliza S. Hendricks Miss
Amelia Hendricks.
Mrs. Patterson Miss Anna Hendricks, Miss Bertha
Hendricks, Mrs. Daniel Stewart.
Miss Emily Hendricks, Miss Mary A. Hendricks, Miss
Eliza Williamson, Mrs Rachel Nesbit.
Miss Carrie Hendricks, Miss Bessie Hendricks, Mr..
Allen Hendricks. Mr. Victor Hendricks,
Master Ezra Hendricks
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Majors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira williamson Mrs Fannie Hendricks
Mr.. Paul Hendricks
Mr.. Albert Baker, Mr.. Edward Daniels Mr.. Charles
w. Moores, Mr.. Elliott P. Hord.
MIR. and Mrs. DR.. Thompson, Miss Laura Ream, Mr..
McGu
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Pierce
Ex-President Hayes and v. IT. Malott
The Cabinet-Secretaries Bayard. Whitney, Lamar,
Endicott and Postmaster general Villas.
Supreme Court Justices-Justices Matthews and
Blatchford and Colonel Wilson, U. S. A.
Pugh and T. g. Harris
Senators-O. D. Conger, a. w. Blair, j. N. Dolph
and G.. G. Vest
Senators-D w Voorhees,. j. N. Camden, z. B.
Vance and J. K. Jones.
senators-H. b. Payne, benjamin Harrison and J.
R. Morrison. j. H. Blount n. A.
Herbert, w S. Holman.
Congressmen-W AL Springer, w. p Hepburn, r. B.
Ward w. W. Phelps and j. l. Keiner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02
CROWN HILL CEMETERY.
The Beautiful City of the Dead, Wnere ~N
Hendricks Sleeps His Last Sleep


Hendricks Sleeps His Last Sleep
Crown Hill Cemetery, the metropolis Oh "
capital of Indiana, lies three miles to the nOl'1
ward from the city, taking its name ilow -
beautiful hill embraced within its bounoarS'
the highest point of land in the county. VI a
burial-place but little has been said to orlnS
into the prominence it deserves, for 'houeI
tablished but twenty years, 1t has aireau! 80
rank among the finest in the Unlseu e"'''.
while the near future promises to see ''",S
with the very few that must stand as mOoei0
natural and artificial beauty. The COMM" 3.
to whom was given the duty OF seiec1lns "" -,
for cemetery brought to their AID MI o'1
Chislett, superintendent OF the Allesnen! u =,
etery, Pittsburg who, after viewing :.
sites suggested, and as soon as ~ "a,
Crown Hill, decided that it was .D' I'D
of the committee TO purchase 1t, no in"''.. A.
its cost might be. In accordance wien .houI
vice the land was bought at cost Oh a. :,
500 900, and on the LIST of June, 1904 " 4
formally dedicated to the purpose Tor WIZ All
is now used. It embraces q tract OF ia"
nearly five hundred acres the natural 0'. ,..;,sa
ton of which makes it all that could % ~. /.
so that the work of identifying it has nj
matter simply of details. 1t will be sssD
Crown Hill in size ranks among the 10 MAJ |
the United States, if not in the WORN .le /
York's great cemetefy- Greenwood iva -
acres; Laurel Hill, Philadelphia, neaFi' al
Mount Auburn, Boston, 125 acres a"' ..rs
Ridge, Springfield, Ill, but seventy'."O :. 4
The cemetery of Pere Lachaise. Paris - ~
the most noted in the world. contains &c
hundred acres. These burial-places St0 go
the ssest known in the world, and WIN am.
Crown Hill already makes very fav0f''''
parison. rasssd sip.s
Though but a score of years hsve passssgTaatirsg
Grown Hill was dedicated. aud cOns seSia So
small city has been interested IN inapss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02
Diagram of the Church.

Diagram of the Church.
The following is diagram of the main audi
ence room of ST. Pauls Church as occupied yes
terday. 1t does not attempt to give the pews,
but the reader can readily determine the rela-
tive locations of the various attendants upon the
funeral services:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02

Hendricks family pew. v-Representatives. W.
Governors and stats. x-Committee Arrange
ments, Y-Clergy of the city. Z-Guesta-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02

A-Robng room. B-Altar C-Organ. D.
Choir. E-Lecturn. F-Bier. G--Associated Press.
H-Reporters. st Paul's congregation J-Fsmi,
lies of vestrymen. K-Vestrymen. Mrs Hen
bricks her brother, niece and nephew. M-Mayors al
dermen and City Councils. N-Relatves and friends,
sixty-fve seats O-Citizens P-PaIl-b bearers. O.
Ex-President Hayes. IL, 8 and T-Cabinet officers,
Supreme Judges Senators. U-Pew No. 113. Mr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-02

dear DEPARTED and catch inspiration from his ap
plcation and industry. Oil that our young men
might heed his early manhood and learn that:
Life is real, life il earnest,
And the grave is not its goal"
The Dawson journal., 1885-10-22
EseIilOve Him.

The following is from the post
master at Brooksville, Ala. This
shows what kind of men occupy
many official positions in the U.
S. service and may explain why
there is SO much irregularity in
the mails in some sections. We
give it Der5attm ct htsratim, with
the exception Of the name:
Brooksville, Ala, Ocs. IA, 1885.
To THE EDITUR OF THE DAUsoN
GURNAL: Your paper addressed
t. w. FL. Whitaker is not taking
out, and haint bin in sum time,
Reason: Their is no suth man by
that name at this offs.
The Dawson journal., 1885-10-22
A Little Boy Falls in a Well.

Last Sunday,about sunset, much
excitement was created by the
ringing of the fire bell by some
person who thought there was
fire on account Of considera-
bic screaming and a large
smoke coming from a house on
Lee street. The smoke was only
that coming from a stove while
some industrious housewife was
preparing supper, and the scream
ing was due to the fact that Mark,
the little four-year-old boy of Mr..
NJ. G. Minis, had fallen in the
we'll. The little fellow had climb
ed upon the top Of the we'll, and,
losing his balance, fell in. Fort
unately, the bucket had before
been let into the well and he
had presence of mind
enough to straddle it, when he
was drawn to the top without the
least injury save slight scratch
over one Of his eyes. The little
boy was remarkably composed for
one OF his age and did net utter a
cry or shed a tear. The we'll is
about thirty feet deep, fifteen Of
which is water.
The Dawson journal., 1885-10-22

Mrs. A. S. Pilsbury, mother of
". K. Pilsbury, died on Monday
night last. She was born in Paris,
April End, 1903, was married in
Columbia, S. c., but has lived
most Of her life in Southwest
Georgia-Americus and Dawson.
The latter years of her life were
full Of afliction which she bore
patiently She was a fond and
devoted mother, true Christian
for over so years a member of
the Methodist church.
A funeral service was held at
the family residence in this town,
and the body was carried to Amer
icus for interrment.
We tender her family our heart
felt So mpathies in this hour Of
their bereavement.
The Dawson journal., 1885-10-22
RinkIe. Rinlle, Little Wheel.

The skating rink is now in full
blast, and some of the boys may
be heard humming the following:
Rinkle, rinkle, little wheel,
Fastened to the skaters heel,
How love to see you whirl,
Propelled by a dainty girl;
Flow love to see you glide
Gracefully on the outside,
Curve Of beauty, line of grace
See the pretty maiden's face,
For the first time she does don,
For the frs time stands upon
Rnkle, rinke, little wheel,
Fastened 10 her Toe and heel,
An! an effort she does make,
Now the spectators they break
For the wall to get away
From her arms at wind mill play.
Yes, she tried, but down she went,
And her hustle got a dent.
The Dawson journal., 1885-10-22

hoAHc I6TSOlldlS.
Mrs. J. r. Mercer has returned
from Atlanta.
Prof. Ware is on short trip to
Savannah.
Miss Mary Speight Baldwin has
returned from a visit to Cuthbert.
Miss Lille Farrar has return
ed from visit to friends at Amer
icus.
Mr. 0. I. Chambers now occu-
pies the residence of Mr.. Martin
Melton.
Bob Farnum visited Ameri Gus
this week and remained two OF
three days.
Mr.. F. M. Jennings has sue
ceeded Mr.. Jim Nelms on the cler-
ical force of j. d. Laing.
Col. Rube Simmons will not ac-
cept the third lieutenancy of the
Dawson Guards.
Mayor W.-B. Cheatham return
ed yesterday from a trip to Louis
vile and Cincinnati.
We are glad to state that Mrs.
J. W. Turner, who was so very i'll
last week, IS much improved.
We have heard several say
that they would attend the State
Fair at Macon next week.
Misses Oriana and Maggie
Shearer returned to Dawson We'd
nesday after a stay of several
months in Virginia.
Mr.. Jimmie Harper returned to
Atlanta yesterday after visit Of
three or four days to relatives and
friends i'll this city.
Prof. Lyon, Of Macon, was in
the city last Fliday delivering
photographs and collecting for
those taken while here before.
Hons. L. G. Howl, O. B. Stevens
and Col. J. G. Parks returned
from Atlanta last Friday, the leg
islature having adjourned Thurs
day. Everybody is glad to see
these gentlemen back again.
Col. R. G. Harper and wife re-
turned to their home at Hampton,
Ark, last Tuesday, after a visit of
several weeks to the family of
Col. Harper's mother in this city.
All regret to see them leave, but
hope that Col. Bob may continue
to prosper.
Col. J. H. Guerry was sum-
moned home hurriedly last Friday
from Early court to the bedside
of his wife, who was taken sud
denly and seriously i'll. We are
glad to state, however, that Mrs.
G. is much improved, SO much SO
that Col. Jim is attending to his
court duties in Miller county this
week.
The Dawson journal., 1885-10-22

TIE tax imposed upon city
property by the council this year
is $3.50 on the 81, 600. The tax is
not as heavy as we anticipated,
and we think everyone should
meet it without a murmur, The
council has done the best that
could be done Under the circum-
stances, and we do not think that
anyone could have done any bet
ter. The tax bools show only a
small increase in property over
last year, but since April, when
the books were opened, three or
four brick stores and the new no.
tel have been built, which, if given
in, would show an increase of ten
or fifteen thousand dollars. Daw-
son will continue to advance.
The Dawson journal., 1885-10-22
Newsy BronwoOd.

The writer had the luck to meet
Miss Alice Lawhon, Correspond
ing Secretary, and Mrs. Matte
+. Smith, Secretary of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society, one day
last week, and was shown a beau
tiful missionary quilt which is to
be sold to the highest bidder after
all the squares are flied with
names at ten cents each. After
seeing the names of Edith Lee
Smith, Opelika, Ala, Sallie d.
Smith, Quitman, Ga, besides the
Smith families here, we decided
to pay for five names of outsiders
to prevent its being a Smith quilt.
The Lutheran Synod of Geor-
g;a will convene at their church
here on next Wednesday, the 29th
instant. Rev. W. A. Tignor, pres
ident of the Synod, will preach
the opening sermon at Ii O'clock.
The citizens Of Bronwood will give
them a warm reception and en-
deavor to make the session pleas
ant, especially to the preachers
and delegates, who will come from
three States and be strangers
among us.
Miss Gertrude Kennedy daughter
Mr.. Wright Kennedy, died on Mon
day morning at her fathers resi-
dence, near Bronwood, Of dropsy.
Miss Kennedy was an acceptable
member of Sharon Baptist church.
The church and community ten
der sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Our marshall, seeing J. Z. Tai
bots eye rather black and swollen,
asked the particulars, hoping to
get case. John pointed to a bar
rel of sugar, aud said, "Go there,
them In yallow- jackets will give
you several cases" The marshal
ulOin IHF6SJlSdt6.
Mr.. Silas Smith has a cotton
stalk on exhibition at the bar
which contains 81 open bolls and
says it is an average of one acre
of the long staple, which sells for
two cents per pound more than
the ordinary staple.
Bronwood is growing SO fast
that two restaura is are being
built to feed the hungry ones.
One Of them is to be run on the
European plan.
Our telegraph operator walked
from Smithville last Monday rath-
er than pay Is cents. The rail
road agent,exclaimed, "De gaStsbus
non est disputundum."
Mr. George Paris brought in
sample of his cane crop Tuesday,
which measured seven feet jim
length.
Pete Davis killed a rattlesnake
last week in the public road, which
had twelve rattles and button.
The negro camp meeting is
npon us, and we haven't heard a
rooster crow in week.
SKE.
The Dawson journal., 1885-10-22
Ho. SyruD Makers!

No more sour or fermenting
syrup from cane of any kind. No
more sugar formation in made
syrup. No more black syrup.
Beautifully clarified dry sugar
made at home. The grandest pre-
paration known for syrup makers,
and the thousands using it are en-
in its praises. Wonderfully cheap.
Particulars mailed free to all who
write to r. D. Sims, LaGrange,
Ca. Send stamp for reply.
OctIsL2m.
The Dawson journal., 1885-10-22
At the Great Worlds EXPOSE

At the Great Worlds EXPOSE
ton held in New Orleans, "Old
Kentuck" was fully represented.
Distillers Of the famous whiskies
"that grow" SO luxurianuly on
Kentucky's soil were there in full
force and all competing for the
grand prize. I. w. Harper's cele-
bratea Nelson County Whisky
was in the race and from the first
was one of the favorites. It's back
ers were not disappointed. 1t ran
from "eend to eend," leaving its
competitors far in the rear and
capturing the first prize-a gold
medal-the only one awarded to
kentucky for handmade sour
mash whisky. Sold by
NJ. G. MINIS & co.
Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1885-10-22
Going TO Continue 1t.

we make our politest bow
to the Cuthbert Enter prise for the
following, and have only to add
that we are going to continue put
ting in those 'licks":
"The Journal puts in a great
many licks for Dawson. The
JOURNAL is a good paper, and the
people over there evidently appre-
ciate the fac"
The Dawson journal., 1885-10-22
COUNTY CURRENCY.
Interesting Items Concerning Town
and County Gathered by Journal
Reporters and Briefly Told.

All homemade Wool Jeans,
329 cents per yard, at Kempner's.
Railroad rates to the Macon
fair will be $2.95 for the round
trip.
"A good deal of interesting
local matter can be found on our
editorial page this week.
The trial of Dieuis, the p6re
nologist, for bigamy, in Sumter
last week, resulted in mistrial.
The city treasury is now
ready to receive your taxes. See
Clerk James notice in another
column.
The yield of potatoes promis-
es to be good in our county. They
are now retailing in Dawson for
SO cents per bushel.
The county commissioners
will en- tertain bids for superin-
tendent OF the pauper farm for
1886 at their November meeting.
The sale of the perishable
property of the late J. W. Keith
will take place to-day at the old
homestead, about one mile from
the city.
Remember that Dawson buy
ers pay the top of the market for
cotton, and Dawson merchants are
determined not to be undersold.
Come and try them.
The farmers tell us that in
some sections of the county the
cotton crop is all gathered and
mostly marketed The crop is
but little better than last year.
-Rolla Ryan's entertainment
at the Opera House last Saturday
night was one Of the best of its
character ever given. The large
audience was in convulsions Of
laughter almost the entire time.
An agent for Sell Bros cir
Gus was here last Saturday max
ing arrangements to have pictures
posted. This circus, one of the
largest and best on the road, will
exhibit in Dawson on the 18th of
next month.
The theatrical troupe of Sher-
wood & Brown, which engaged the
Opera House to play here last and
this light, failed to put in an ap-
pearancs, and the boys who had
engagements had to take their
girls to the skating rink.
Mr.. H. G. Lamar has sold his
farm to Mr.. jeff Stewart, and will
become a citizen of our town an
other year il he can secure & resi-
dence Some of our moneyed
men should build few neat resi-
dences. They're needed,
-One of the drawbacks Of mar
fled life is the sickness of the lit
tie ones. For cold OF cough you
cannot find better remedy than
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. Nearly
all physicians prescribe it and no
family should be without it,
-"Iis more brave to live than
to die" Therefore don't wait un.
til a slight cough develops itself
Into consumption, but secure bot
tie of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup at
the small outlay of 25 cents, cure
your cough and live on happily
1t has been suggested that
the farmers would do well to look
carefully after the saving OF cotton
seed for planting purposes anoth-
er year. The continued rainy
weather has damaged a great deal
OF the seed already saved, and un-
less the farmers are careful IN the
selection of seed for the next crop
some OF them may be sadly disap-