davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17
miseellapeouS Works.


Orsan Prnss's WORKS, a ssdos Of pamphlets
on the d5eu,pc, OF us goipll, a BOOK OF 81.
page, 15c.
tIaud.Tlooh % Reference ., tho history.
chronology, rcilslnB and country 20 iAo LAi.or
- dag saiuis-f1r saints and strrsefs. TO-
Tun unrtgrz an account 81 Ono nlsrfyfi,n 20
Josoph md lyrum Smith, viui iioel engr.yinys
o. ihpse noble mon, by D.. %. tatucn,d, sac.
Gtzpei Philosophy, showing tho ab.usditis.
OF mhio.ity and tho harmony Of the gospol
with science ani history, 5jc.
Tho IIAad OF Proyidenrn, a. shown IN -,
history % nations and Individuals, from 10
great apaat,.y 90 theros,orAilon Of the ro.p,l.
an illustrated v1,s OF as pagoi--very inisr.
oaiiug, coc.
"'1oymonM Doctrinr, plain and .tu.plo ~.
rianauon of 60 p-!nepol u the gosre, IN
twelve tcrsoiy.vr,tan chapters, with app .naI
giving scrpirfh roirreacoi, By CHARTS ".
ptnroso, 2Jc
Dialogues and HeciiatIonS, No. :.
cun'ains pieces suitable Tor pablo and private
entertainments. ei-.
Way We Practice Plural Marriage,
by Mormon" sifo and n.J,Ler-lIclaB Mar
whhvy, Cloth cover, Csc.
Unlawful Capitalization. osn,aini,r the ~
variable railing " Judgo q. S. 2,ao IN Utah
f'Tit'ry on uu' important qa7,tlon, sc
The IonHsSseo lInsacro and ~ Cause, a
lecture b. John Nicholson, si,.
The Mountain Meadow. Massacre ana
supplements give fun account % Tho
tragedy and place iho blame uAoro 70 properly
b'ong', by O ". pcnrose, 2Se.
blood AtoRemout, BY @. ". pesro-,. OF.
plains 'ho dossslno a. understood BY Iattarday
saints, zoe.
eeatings and i,ccitng;onE, second edition.
a book OF ido pagct, containing great variety
of choice noadingi and uositauoai, complied
by Prof in. Paul, 5lc.
An Epic Poem, By Hannah Il. Klnr. rssor
u cent> eiO.A ~ esztA
The Lite aud I.abors OF IIizA n. sas-w
smith, with tiil account OF hsr funeral
scrviccN postpaid i1c.
Docs the Efois sanction POiyEnTsyi
discussion between IsdoE or5on Pratt and Dr..
J. y. Newman, to Witch Is added ulreo dls
oouruea on celestial marriage b. Hteri oFsou
rfait George A. Smith and Geo. .. Cannon,
25c
Joseph Smith Was lac = Prophet Of
Cool DyF NJ s.oiahl, prlco, Paper, zoe
a Review OF tho Decision OF no Supreme
C1ur % tho q. s., IN tho caae % dooEgg
iishel. BY Geo, Reynolds, 2So.
." '''''
A'S .''' 'li' a's' o', %
"'''" '"' ~ N''''' ''' N''7
anger o. 'Ae EsaiI'',' or bS'''n '' u'
] '''"''' ~ ''"''
Inc mormon '1nes''o"' ~ conn Taylor
W,' ,
-" u &c. o., o., - 80. Va i.
- q, oa' w., 60. gu' ~, Va
C.n Al.
., nd.
'''''H y, ~ '"'' " sum '''"' N''''N
ga. ~ y,,t,f.o T,,.,..,,,... ,,,,,.,., d, an,
! : s,,u.rni ,,r,,,.,I,,s, ~ M, r,rt,,h Annp,l
Cnnforrncs. i5e.
he7ioraion Of the Everlasting Gospel
ny ueolgo Ie"'dHe' le
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

r""hu AiffF mnhoh "a Noi msn.
Arc you Bilious, Constipatod or
troubled with Jaundice, Sick Head
ache, Had Taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue. Dyspepslp,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin. Pain in
Back AMI between the Shoulders,
ChillaRnd Fever, cto.7 lfyou have any
OF these sympIoms, your Liver Ia out
Of order and your blood In slowly
being poisoned, because your Liver
does not act properly. HEHHfSE viii
cure any disorder OF tho Liver, Stom-
ach or BowelH. IL has no equal ~ n
Liver Medicine. Price rs cenls. Free
trial bottles ut Y. q. NJ. /. Drug Dept.
Salt containing Rlkali, lime, etc, T.
very Injurious 10 the health. "ROY.
AL CRYSTAL SALT" ~ 100 per
cent. pure-the pure't In tho world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills are
a sure cure for sick headache, bilious
complaints, dyspepsia, indigestion, % q
tivenesi, torpid liver, etc. These pills
insure ptriect Objection, correct The
liver and stomach, regulate the bowels,
purify and enrich tho blot aud mako
the skin clear. They Rso produce .
good appetite aud invigorate and
strengthen the entire system by their
tonic action. 1hoy only require Ono
Phi for u Dose and never grips or sirk-
en-. Sold ut 25 cents box by Il. q. MI.
Drug Dant d&g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

Woodland, Summit Co., Utah,
Septemhcr 2Bth, 1892.

Woodland, Summit Co., Utah,
September 2jth, 1892.
Received OF the New Zealand Insu-
rance 60. Of Auckland, n. a., by g..
II. Colby, manager, the sum " three
hundred ana elghty.sevcn dollaEa, Ia
iuII satisiactlon for loss by Gre Of my
barn, sheds and hay. got my money
"a soon ~ proofs we're made aud Font
IN. 10 HilOrds me much pleasure 10
recommend 10 tile innuring public the
New Zealand Inauranco Go.
(slgnedl MARY 5. MCLAHEN.
"ROYAL CRYSTAL SALT"
u0ysr gets hnrd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

THE BksI SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, borrH, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, lever Sores, Tettos, Chappu1
Handle, Chilblains, Corn- and all Skin
EIupliOns, and positively cures Pile,
or no pay required. /, 10 guaranteed to
give perfect saileihction or money re-
funded. Prics IS coutn per box. For
sale by A. C.Smith q 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

KS Carriage Paint and all kinds OF
Ready MiKod Paint at Utah Paint 4
Oh Co., III T.. First South St. cod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17
TIE TABERNACLE CHOIR.
Professor stephens RepOrl.-Achlevc-
ments OF the Pasi.-improyemcnts
for the Future.

Thinking Il would DO Of interest and
but Just consideration to the public,
who have so kindly aided us, to receive
a report OF our doings for the two years
of our existence 10 reorganized choir,
have prepared condemned but COM
plete account OF the same, trusting to
the Kindness Of tho press to give It
publicity.
During the two yeare I have had
charge Of this musical organization,
four hundred voices have teen added
30 It's membership, making a present
roll Of 900 names. Tue average attend
anco has been little over 800 for the
past year. In addition to the regular
choir Juvenile choir number
ing 1000 voices has been organ.
Iscd, including flute band OF
my boys, In charge OF Mr. o. II. Bar
rell.
The adult choir has held about 100
fehearsals and sung Mt about l2o serv-
ices or meetings. Tho juvenile ch0ir
have held about sixty rohenrsals. The
design OF the latter Is TO train up mem.
hers for the future adult choir, also to
acknowledge substantially the services
OF the present members by giving their
children, brothers or sistera musical
training free Of expense to them, II
possible.
We have taken part In nine con.
certG one IN aid OF the Deaorut Sunday
school Union; one Jointly with the
ward choirs; two with the Juvenile
choir; two with the Choral ooclety ana
Gilmore's baud, one with tho Mendeis-
nohn Qulntelte club and Two by our
fplvfs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

"RUYAL CKYstAL SALT" is a
delightful co1diment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

For items aud particulars tho choir
account hook IA open 10 all Interested
ana may DO examined by those who re-
1uest II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17
BASKs.

DIRECTORS
Il. 2. Hills. PresIdslf
liosEs rnAtcnEE .PraiSsra
". ". RiTgR.
J. X. DAuSEs,
,. a. Linus,
!. o. CuTLER.
JAaEs sHAHr.
HErHI nISwoopAr
4. II. PEEar,
u W. JEsSigos.
GNoKaE huASEr.
J. II. WfSpEn,
n, n. ELpREDar.
N. 3. IouSo. Caster
Receives Deposits Payable On Demand
BuysaHd Sells Exchange on Nas TorA Sea
Sfunci'ro. CAi,ago, 81 Loifi. omaha, Eoleoa
ead al he Pnnopal Cosiiasnisi ca.t.
i17s- safe Deposit vaults absolutely tn.
OAR and areprosi Ren,a Is to 81 per year.
wnFogge 'w,oonHurr, GroHoE y ), o'SsoS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

t37s- sAfo Deposit Wants. absolutely to-
xiar and areprosi. RensA IS to 81 per ysar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-09
SLEW HER HUSBAND
To Avenge Her Fathers Death-An L
diana Tragedy.

To Avenge Her Fathers Death-An In
diana Tragedy.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 8.-A terri
BILE ARRAY occurred at Payne, this coun-
ty, ten miles east of here, at 1 o'clock
Wednesday morning in which two men
were killed, one at the hands of a son-in-
law, and the other by the enraged
daughter of the victim. Shortly after
midnight Richard Wright and his
daughter were awakened by a shout a
short distance from the house. The man
recognized the voice as that of his SON
in-law, Dale Judah. He went to the
door and started to the fence when shot
was fired by Judah.
Wright ran into the house. secured an
AK and started towards Judah, when a
a terrific scuffle ensued. The old man
was shot three times, once IN the head
and twice in the neck. During the
struggle and while Judah was on
Wright, the old man called for his
daughter to knock Judah off with the
ax-that he had shot him.
The daughter secured the ak, and just
as Judah shot the last time, she struck
Judah a terrific blow on the head, kill
ing him instantly Both men lay dead
on the grass. Judah was in Blooming
ton late Tuesday night, and was drink
ing heavily. He had trouble with his
wife that afternoon, and it is supposed
he went to the father-in-law's house
with the intention Of killing the old man
and also his wife. Wright was shout
Mxty years old and Judah thirty-hve
ears.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-09
Notes from Hurricane.

HURRICANE, Sept. 6.-Owing to con-
tinGed rains our Sunday-scLooi dldn |
materialize on Sunday evening.
Mr. Jas. ID. Brooks, one OF our citizens,
who has been braking on the railroad
for the past two years, was accidentally
run over and killed at Fraklin last
Monday. HIS remains were brought
here on Monday night; funeral at NJ. +.
Church Tuesday, by Rev. WIN. d.
Wilkes; burial at Pleasant Mount. Mr..
Brooks was a member of the Methodist
Church OF this place, and was highly re-
garded by all who knew him. After
the funeral services his remains were
taken charge of by the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Tralnmen, of which order he
was q member.
Following is list of members of the
order " no were present: J. B. Reggles,
w. e. Black, u. A, Hamilton, J. It.
Arnold, W. II. Leming, 8. L. Bennett,
r. Nj. Tucker, j. G. Barnes, Frank Nc
Kinzer, J. II. Martin, G. II. Green, j. K.
Ralston, A. s. Cline, j. r. Holley, w. A.
Sanders, j. II. Hughes, S. Kindall, Il.
L. Legion, Geo. Payne and L. M.
our "Trotwood" spent last Sunday
with Mr.. B. S. Thomas.
Mr.. Chas. n. Buford, of Nashville,
spent Sunday with MIR. B. S. Thomas.
Mrs. NJ. +. Kinzer, ofSawdust Valley,
is visiting Mrs. Luther Thomas.
The Rattlers B. B. Club played For
est Grove Saturday, and came out
cOnquerers.
Road working is the order of the day.
We don't need any of the convict Ia
Dor, as our people seem to be taking an
interest in the roads at last.
Some wheat is being sown this week.
Nearly all the barns around here
have been recently insured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-09
CnII for nemocrntlc PrImaries.

Pursuant to resolution passed by the
County Executive Committee on Au-
gust %, hereby call upon the district
committeeman to open and hold
primary election in their several dis
tricts, at the usual voting places, on
Saturday, September II, from the hours
of one to five p. m, to select delegates
to attend a Democratic convention to
he held in the court house on Monday,
September 10, which convention will
nominate a candidate for the Legis-
lature.
At she same time and places, district
committeeman will be elected in the
several districts, to serve for the next
two years. Each district will elect as
many committeeman as it is entitled to
votes under the Cleveland basis. The
committee so elected will elect their
own chairman f. ID. LANDER,
I'd Chairman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-09
NASHVILLE SENSATION.
A Pretty North Nashville Belle Takes
Her OWN Life.
Engaged to be Married and Betrayed-she
Swallows Poison.

NASHVILLE, Sept. 7.-(Special.I =
Nashville awoke this morning to a
big sensation. The same old story.
Beautiful, wealthy, we'll known
Trusting, betrayed! Poison and sui
eide.
Miss Mary Jones was a rich and
beautiful North Nashville belle yes
terday. To-day she is a corpse, and
a supposed suicide. She was taken
sick suddenly last night at II o'clock
and died in four hours. The ease is
shrouded in some mystery and the
facts are not fully known, but the
general belief is she took her own life.
She was engaged to be married soon,
and last weeK the man to whom she
was engaged married another.
This is one of the circumstances
leading the public mind to the sui
eide theory.
She was beautiful, well-known,
popular in society and wealthy, and
her sudden death has created big
sensation in Nashville society.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-09
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Col. John Ii. Savage addressed an
audience in the court house at noon
"Wednesday. He was in good health
and fine voice for man seventy-six
years old, and made an entertaining
talk to his hearers. Col. Savage be-
Iieves in the Jackson idea of rota-
ton in office, and argued that no man
ought to hold any office longer than
two terms. He said that the most a
man learned 10y a long tenure in office
is rascalIy tricks; how to pillage the
treasury and deceive the people il
order to hold to his seat. He also
favOrs the election of United States
Senators, State Treasures, Comptroll-
ers and Secretaries, and Clerk &
Masters, by the people. This "Old Man
of the Mountains" is always original,
always aggressive, always honest,
and about half the time right. In SO
far as he wishes to make all offices
elective by the people, we agree with
him. But the rotation in office
theory, depends upon the office. In
either branch of the Congress Of the
United States, we believe in keeping
in office a man as lOrg as he is able,
faithful add true. For, the longer he
stays there the more influence he
has and the more good he can do his
immediate constituents and the
country at large.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-09
TERRY.

TERRY, Sept. News at this hamlet
generally speaking-is scarce, but we
will try and gather items enough to in
tercst some of your many readers.
this place Sunday the 4th, by Rev. Har-
well. Rev. Hudgens, of Mt. Pleasant,
filled the pulpit on that day. Rev.
Harwell Will be assisted during this
series of meetings by Revs. Lowery and
Hudgcns of Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. \. Pickard attended
the Bigbyvllle Stock show on the 9th.
Mr.. Pickard entered his beautiful mare
Mary Long, as best age mare, ana
brought back the premiums tied on his
bride. This beautiful animal is noted
for her good saddle qualities.
Mr.. J. o. Terry is busily engaged i'll
the lumber business in Lawrence
CoUnty. He has shipped about forty
Mi Tr. Edd Cross, of Mt. Pleasant, called
on one OF our bellies Sunday evening.
Mr.. w. =. Dooley and little daughter
Fannie of your city, are visiting J. II.
DOolcy's family.
Policeman John Collier, Of your city,
was lavishing his winsome smiles on
one of orr brunetteS Sunday last.
Miss Lula Johnston, of Mt. Pleasant.
is rusticating at the home Of DR.. Smith,
and will attend the meeting during the
week.
Master Hardy Pickard, in company
with his sister Miss Donna, started to
the Howard College Monday.
Rev. J. f. Tinnou, of Lawrenceburg,
preached an excellent sermon at this
place Monday night, taking for his text,
"Who is on the Lords side" Rev. I'm
hon will assist in the meeting.
Well, Mr.. Editor. as this is my first
attempt l will not make it lengthy; but
should this escape the waste basket L
Will come again.
With many kind wishes to yourself
and readers. MADELINE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-09
FOULLY MURDERED.

Toll Gate Keeper Near Nashville Assassi-
nated.by his Next Door Neighbor.
2 nashville, Sept. S.-[Special.l-
J.B. Jones, keeper of the toll gate
on the Lebanon turnpike near the
Hermitage, was foully assassinated
at 10 o'clock last night. He was let
ting a wagon pass, when, turning
around to go in the house, two gun
barrels of buck shot entered the side
OF his face, killing him instantly.
The shot was fired from behind the
fence across the pike, Tut who fired
it is not defini tely known.
Jones was so years old and was
highly respected; his only enemy
was his next door neighbor, named
Davenport. AS he is missing he is
supposed to be the murderer.
The excitement in the vicinity of
where the killing took place is at
high pitch and if the assassin is
caught more mob trouble Is feared.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-09

grabbed the man and called for help
Wilkinson was arrested.
Colonel T. Egenton Hogs elegant
country mansion near Port Deposit, Md,
was burned, presumably by incendiaries
It was the finest residence III the state. had
forty-two rooms and cost $lOOO00. 1t was
not occupied At the time of the fire
L. J. Dies, ia, wealthy resident of
Missionary Ridge, Term, had his left foot
so badly injured by the accidental dis
charge OF his gun. while hunting, that
amputation was necessary. Owing 10 his
advanced age, a fatal re ,ult is probable.
Rev. sam Small. the noted temperance
evangelist rha had been speaking for sew
eral days in the vicinity of Hazieton, Ind.
while preparing for bed, was shot through
the window II an unknown party. The
bullet-a small one-struck him in the
thigh, inflicting serious wound. He left
town early the next day.
All the police and detective force, who
for many weeks have been doing guard
duty in the vicinity OF the Carnegie Union
mills at Twenty-ninth and Thirty-third
street, Pittsburg, has been withdrawn.
Work is, 20 all appearances, progressing
satisfactorily and the mill mau8gement do
not now fear an trouble
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-09
CampbelI's SfatiOu,

CAMPBELL's STATION, Sept. The
protracted meeting at Evergreen com
menced last Saturday. The Rev: j. \.
Mcdonald, of Bell Buckle, is holding 1t.
The Rev. James n. Bradshaw, from
Florida, is here on visit to his sister,
Mrs. J. b. Crazy. Ir. Bradshaw was
raised in this neighborhoOd. His wife
is a sister of n. S. and J. c. Brown,
both of whom were Governors of this
State.
Mrs. Margaret Redding returned to
Decatur Monday, after spending sever
al days with her daughter Mrs. Sam
Wells.
Miss Cleo Witt has gone to Gallatin
to attend the Howard School She Will
make her home while there with her
uncle w. II. Peoples, who is the station
preacher at tie Methodist Church i'll
that place.
A. w. Mcdonald left for Florida last
Monday, where he intends making his
future home. He - going into the
lumber business with his brother-in-
law l.. &. Gracy, who has been running
a saw mill several years in that State.
He was accom- anied by a young man
by tho name of James Keltner. His
family will go soon. Mr.. Mcdonald
and his family will be very much
missed from this vicinity. He was one
of our most substantial citizens.
Mrs. Sallie Cooper a widow lady who
made her home at Malcolm McDOnald's,
died last Friday, after lingering several
months with dropsy.
Mrs. NJ. Mcdonald is quite sick. She
is very old lady.
Mrs. w. II. Cochran. has been con-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-09

fined to her room for some time with
neuralgia.
Mrs. T. c. Coggin has been quite sick
the past week with fever.
Mrs. w. N. Wilson, of Columbia,
spent several days in tie village last
week.
Mrs. John F. Ward has returned to
her home in Birmingham, Ala, after
spending about month with friends
and relatives here.
]. Is. Lowry, who is reading medicine
with his uncle DIR. Brenard. Graey, at
Smyrna, was out last week to see the
home folks.
Miss Lizzie Uanatin hss gone to Nash
Vile on q visit.
The colored school at this place had a
celebration last Saturday. They were
all classed in uniforms, both male and
female. They marched all over the
village with music at the head of the
column. The school is taught by n
colored man from Nashville, J. J. Good
win. MAURY COUNTY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-09
Death.

The death that stops the machinery
of the body and hangs his pale flag over
the citadeIs of the heart, is not the only
Death that often comes and plants his
heavy guns before our fragile walls.
There IS another, far more relentless
conqueror, and a far more Unsuitable
foe. Compared to him, the former is
but a kind and sympathetic surgeon
who calmly puts the deadnying and
deadly drug upon the tongue of the
dying soldier, whose most vital parts
the unerring shell has pierced.
The first death comes as agallant and
honored enemy, holding in his hand
the parchment signed by Him who
knows Us and that we are dust, "and
who doeth all things WE'LL" and while
he sadly reads the stern mandates he
points to better life, "a house of many
mansions" whose sacred portals he can
never press. He takes our feeble staff
but he gives us our side arms and an
honest parole.
But the other! The Death that kills
our moral nature and blights its spark
divine, he is indeed the "foe OF the hui
man race" He comes not up like an
honest foe, and fights in manly combat.
He draws his insidious lines around
our wretched garrison, cutting of both
our retreat and our supply. Stealthily
and noiselessly he moves his lines
near; imperceptibly but unerringly he
plants his merciless guns, until, before
we know il, they frOwn upon us from
every loop hole and belch their degrad-
ing thunder from every angle of his
breast-wOrks. He besisges and waits;
and as he never asks us to surrender,
so does he never offer us quarter.
Suppose he does not take our life,
does he not take that which is greater,
our immortal soul? We go out from
that garrison, a living captive, but
walking col pse.
What matters it then if our cheek be
paled, our pulsing heart forever stilled,
our eve but the frosted window Of
deserted home and our tongue but the
tuneless chord of broken melody If
tits Deaths and not DishonOr's flag that
droops above us, we have won the
fight, though we be dead!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-09

WILLIAMsPoRT, Sept. 5-As it has
been quite awhile since our little town
has been represented in the columns OF
the dear old HERALD,we Will try 20 send
in some news this week.
In justice to the town, we will say that
Williamspvrt still exists. The question,
els WilliamspOrt dead or alive" has
often been repeated. Because every
thing remains quiet is no reasonaOle
sign Of.nOn-eXiStence. No, 1t Is the duty
of citizens to help the towns in which
they live and this is what we are
trying to do.
Rev. &. d. Byrne opened a series OF
meetings last Sunday with one OF ms
splendid sermons. Bro. Duncan was OK
pected to assist III the meeting, but oW-
ing to circumstances had to decline
The Misses FoXall, FIiel, Ethel Col
lier, DIR. L. Mangrem and MIR. Tom frlel,
of Columbia, attended services mere sun
day and We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G.. Mangrem.
Mrs. w. T. Porter, who has been quite
sick FOR some time, we are sorry to say
is no better.
Mr.. ana Mrs Samuel Baker have re-
turned from Pinewood. We are gao
to state that Mr.. Baker is somewhat
improved.
Misses Laura and Beulah Porter re-
turned home last Sunday, after pleas
ant visit to relatives and friends at
Lipscomb. They were accompanied
Bessie and Hettie Mai Cecil, who are
ever welcome visitors.
Misses Lizzie and Matte Harlan and
Kittie Fleming are spending the week
with Miss Pattie Moore.
Miss Hattie Dorset has returned from
Primms.
Mr.. NJ. C. Byrne has gone to Pulaski
to study dentistry. We understand
that he made special request OF the
cold maids" of the country not to have
any more dental work performed until
he returned a fully tledged dentist.
They all wish him a speedy return.
Widowers are about to take the
whole town. What can we do, or what
can we say to induce them to stay
away, as we boys are afraid of being
left.
Mrs. Stockard, who happened to the
painful accident of breaking her ankle
Is doing woll.