davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-07
International Steamship co.
Eastport, Calais, St.John,M B., Halifax,N.S.

and all parts of New Brunswick, Nova SEQ
tia, Prince Edward Island, and Cape Bret
on, The favorite route to CampObellO and
st. Andrews. N. b.
Winter Arrangements.
On and after Nov. 18TH and until further
notice. the steamers of this line leave Rail-
road Wharf, Portland, Monday
aud Thursday at p M. for Eastport and
ST. John. with the above connections. Return
ing-Leave st. John and Eastp0rt same days.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
to destination. Y-Freight received up to 400
p. m.
For Tickets and Staterooms, apply at the I'm
ion Ticket Office, 40 Exchange St. or for other
information at Company's ONCE. Railroad
Wharf, foot of State street.
aug31dtf j.. B. COYLE, Gen. Man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-07
Portland & RunfOrd Falls R'y.
In Effect Feb. IL, 1894.

In Effect Feb IL, 1894
DEPARTURES.
$50 A. M. 81 LIS Pm. From Union Station
for Mechanic Falls, Buckfeld, Canton,
Dixfield and Rumford Falls
$50 a. M, I .i5 and 5.1o p. m. From Union
Station for Mechanic Falls.
7.3o A. M. & 100 P. M. From Grand Trunk
R'y Station for Buckfeld, Canton, Dixfeld
and Rumford Falls
Through passenger coaches between Union
Station, Portland and Rumford Falls.
Through tickets on sale for all points
0nP. & r. F R'y
R. C. BRADFORD, G. P. * T. Agt.
Portland Maine.
L. L. LINCOLN, Superintendent,
FeblOdtf Rumford Falls, Maine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-07

spORBH.
Feb Is, lat s, Ion 80, ship st Nicholas, Car
yer, from New York for San Francisco. s9#
March %, lat SO OF N, Ion 125 80 w, ship
Geo Skolfield, Cumming, from San Francisco for
Prince William Sound. "a
saApril 4, lat So 60 N, lon rs Is w, sch Thelma.
Leo from Boston for Port Royal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-07

4 Liverpool Cotton Market.
(By Telegraph-I
LIVERPOOL, April 6. 1894.-The Cotton
market-steady; mIddling at 81 Cd; sales estl-
mated 10000 bales; speculation and export
500 bales
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-07
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.


{ Ar at Antwerp 4th inst ship A Fuller, De
Winter, Tacoma.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-07
Portland wholesale Market.
Grain.

PORTLAND. April 6. 1894.
The foliowingare Uo-day's quotations of Grain.
Prnvisinns Produce ALc:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-07

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust of administrator of
the estate of
ABBIE II. KNIGHT, late of Portland
in the County of Cumberland. deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands upon the estate of said de-
ceased are required to exhibit the same; and all
persons indebted to said estate are called upon
to make payment to JAMES L. RACKLEFF,
administrator,
Portland. March %. 1894. mar24d1 aw3wS*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-07
BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA.

DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE.
From Boston every "Wednesday and Saturday.
From Philadelphia every Tuesday and Friday.
Pine Street Wharf, Philadelphia. at 8 p, m. In
surance one-half the rate of sailing vessel.
Frelghts for the West by the Penn. R. R., and
commission.
Passage $1,000. Round Trip $500.
Meals and room included.
For freight or passage apply to f, P. WING,
Agent, Central Wharf, Boston.
E. B. SAMPSON. Treasurer and General
Manager, 80 State ST., Fiske Building Boston,
Mass @4f oct22dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS,
a CARD.

Mr.. EDIToR:-z wish to add my testimony
Cumberland st. Three years ago had Rheu-
matism. in my shoulder, IL was very painful
and stiff. 1t gradually grew worse until it was
helpless, and remained so for one year, utterly
unable to use it at all. Some of my neighbors
who had been helped by Dr.. Chase recon-
mended him to me- had no faith and it re-
quired considerable urging for me to try. But l
did, and am cured, and my arm is as gooti as
ever and has been for teco gears.
MOSES BLAKE,
mar2Otf West Falmouth, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-07
Winter Arrangement.
MONEY,

Everybody wants to make money. In no way can it
be made so quickly as in
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-20
IscoNsuMPTIoNc CONTAGIOUS?

To THE EDITOR OF THE EXPRESS
Plague has disappeared from Chris
tian countries. Smallpox is almost
gone, and cholera is practically con-
quored. Consumption, however, Is
still with us, and ia to-day the most
deadly enemy of mankind. five take
map of the world and color it accord
ing to the prevalence of consumption,
1t will be colored deepest where the
population is densest, and the only
clear spots will be the arctic and
antarctic circles, deserts and high
mountain regions where human beings
are fewest.
In Great Britain 10000 die each year
at ages between fifteen and forty-tive,
the most useful period Of human exist
ence. In the United States In 1880
there died of consumption $1,000, or
Is to every 1000 persons. Going back
thirty years we find the proportion to
be the same. In 1890 the deaths must
have been 1l7,000.
Now great many people do not
believe that consumption is contagious.
In one sense it is not, In another 1t Is
highly 80. AS long as the sputtum of
consumptive patient Is kept moist it
is not dangerous, but when the patient
expectorates on the floor and it is
tramped under foot and gets dry and
the dust or particles float In the air of
the room, then there is danger of the
germs being inhaled by any person
who may enter the room, and 1t makes
no difference as to the health of the
party thus exposed, as the germs will
attack the MOST robust as well as the
weak, as the germs inhaled by anyone
will lay dormant for long time and
wait until favorable time In which
to grow and develop. This occurs
when the patient is afflicted with d
cold, then the lungs become inhaned
and it is then that the tubercle bacillus
grow and multiply by the thousands
This explains why so many people die
after taking bad cold,
In England and Germany, no per
son is allowed to ride on car with
healthy persons who is afflicted with
consumption. a special car Is proyid
ed for their accommodation. II thers
was a single case Of smallpox eportec
In Lebaoop, what great alarm II woult
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-20
OBITUARY..

Onr da.r ch;ld and bolouoa d.
M., phaa. w;,,;.s
,oeo M ILL., ~ - 90. - sn ou,s
va - IA 10 A., As.N -
ia. baon 4 IA naar ah.sss. 60
a. whioh nIao. ~ r.sa;'.as o.son'
hr;ah, aa,,a.tion "a ssts. Ky
oct;ro dnt;a. ;no;aon4 : H. l.., . nv
n. Nh 4, a.t;nsh,a ~ ,ssis s,,
NJ. - W..
n sa,,o j.. Z o
son I;tt,a Erasa.t - :,
~ fonndat;an !, 49, , IN
aaas ro,ha. La NJ cs n!'
rnt;, .ha,ah.,, aaa.. Ia; ~ 80 4
H. hr;,htoa. os.;so.. e..,y 80
~. .a'., 4: s N en- =, pioso'
.i.ao .ao,. 49,. ~ - NJ rss ., ,oos @ n n'
i M .;.,s ~ ~ p II ~. -, l.
m;.h H. o,.,-s - se n 'slA1a
h.th sohoa, ~ sh..ss, - .,., 81 =, ., 81,
-. !, ,.,,t ~ ,.,s'', i " ~ a. ''. 's
~ .....e- - pep''
poon,o,a rb.;,t; -. S = -. sae
eho -. ~. - ] T,.,
III So. . - y 'i.e -:-
.,,,,;,,. ssoa:, s ' as.,
49,. s. -, .ss ..4s ~, IL. io'e'
asaoa ..,s ;aI :.. o.
S;sssa, 49, -, ,sI - "sp.., -, y
a.Ssa ' w '''
@ e, i, i,
.a...hs..,. 80. ~ a., 49, ~ .s.op "N
- s;.o. ss ,'.i -. T. ,, o s'o'''e'
- - :, - - , ~ f"se. T,
y, ~ =
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-20

cause, but no one seems to be alarmed
about the dread destroyer Consump-
tion, and still where smallpox destroys
Its hundreds, consumption destroys
thousands.
Now word to those who have con.
sumptives In their house. Do not eat
Of dishes that must be used by them.
Do not occupy the SAME room at night
with them. Give them all the pure
air you can. Have receptacles for
them to aplt In; pour water in the same
and add blue vitriol, carbolic acid, or
some other good disinfectant. Change
frequently and never allow the patient
to spit OH the handkerchief. This is
one Of the most dangerous habits on
the part Of the patient.
I write this for the benefit Of people
who do not think this disease 10 com
municable one, and I may write again
on the subject, as / believe it is my
duty to my fellow man to do SO. The
time Is near at hand that this dread
disease will be feared and dreaded
worse than smallpox or cholera. In
Michigan the facts laid down in this
are being enforced, and as a result,
people recognize the extreme danger
Of consumption.
DR.. j. A. LAMBERsoN.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-20
FOSTER ITEMS.
Haying.
Strike! Striking! .Struck!!l
Grand dad, relghs supreme.
Garden and grain excellent.

Garden and grain excellent.
People well, but times are sick.
The mail-carrier on the Lebanon
route Is boarding with L. M. Coleman,
and 1t Is quite all accommodation to
have such an opportunity as Mr.. w.
Slater offers to purchase any article
which he can bring in the hack and
bring 1t to Foster at reasonable price.
Mr.. Joseph Claypool has the contract
to carry the mail from Fostor to Sisters
also another route across the noun
tains called the Matoles route. Mr..
Claypool will carry passengers or
freight to any point along this route
on reasonable terms. And let 1t be
understood the hack leaves Foster at
8 A. M. Sundays and arrives Sundays
at all points on the route up to Fish
Lake and Mondays all points to the
Sisters are reached. Leaves Sisters at
8 A. NJ. Tuesdays and reaches Foster at
6P. NJ. Wednesdays. Anything to be
sent over this route from the Linn
county side slay be left at the post
Office at Foster, Oregon.
H. F. Jackson is filing his barn
with hay. He says he Is done with
hauling hay in the spring. Anyone
desiring to 60 to the mountains and
do not " ish to take their teams, will
do well to correspond with II. F. Jack.
son, Foster, Or.
]. L. Meneor is fixing up his barn in
Foster. He is preparing to move his
family here and send his children to
school the coming winter. Two or
three other families are talking Of
doing the same.
The Mormon Elder has the county
ROAD from Foster TO Lower SODA in the
best shape 1t has ever beer.
The Foster Milling 60, is prepared
to furnish lumber rough or dressed at
the mill on short notice,
Russell Bros. will get through hay
ing this week.
Miss Hattie Templeton is giving
splendid satisfaction as teacher in the
school at Giant Fir.
Prof. w. J. Grimes Is teaching the
best school ever taught in the Lewis
district.
Warren Vail is visiting at Foster.
The boys are catching some fine trout
in Wiley creek and the Santlam river
now. More next week. PAT.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-20

SACRAMENTO, CAL, July 1.-THE
railroad company is meeting with
considerable trouble in getting out
trains this morning, Yesterday crews
easily obtained, but for some reason
presumably through fear, only a few
trainmen put in an appearance this
morning. Adozen or more swltchmen
who worked yesterday, quit today.
They claim the strikers waited upon
them last night and threatened to kill
them ifthey continued in the employ
Of the railroad company,
Troops are still held in readiness
to quell another outbreak.
Through trains on the Southern
Pacific began running this evening
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-20

PORTLAND, July l6.--The strike as
far as the city Is concerned is over.
All the old employees of the terminal
company returned today and offered
to go to work. Manager Lyons will
take back the steadiest men and those
families but will not discharge any
Of those he employed during the strike.
The Northern Pacific and Southern
Pacific are accepting freight and with.
in day or two, things will again be
in their normal condition.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-20
Call on NJ. A. Miller for grease.

Shll OH M. a, Miilei lol SrcdSe'
A. E. Davis for everything in the
confectionery line.
Baker is receiving clothing, boots
and shoes, daily, in spite of the hard
tines. His low prices make the goods
sell.
N. w. Smith keeps the Eldorado
Castor machine OIL best In the world
for farm machinery.
The regular subscription price of the
EXPRESS is $l.50 year, and the regu-
lar subscription price of the Weekly
0regonian is $l.50. Any one subscrib.
ing for the EXPRESS and paying enc
year in advance, can get both the Ex-
PRESS and the Weekly 0regonian one
year for $500. All old subscribers
paying their subscriptions for ,ne year
10 advance will be entitled to the same
offer,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-20

pPhh6 Pi"Hoih5 ls SiO "NiNN, hA"h-I
ing a grand total Of 1924 acres.
Last year there were marketed
from this acreage over 100000
pounds Of hops, which brought d
revenue of more than 100000.
The county court Of Linn county
has undertaken the job of destroy
ing the Canada thistle within its
jurisdiction. Would it not be we'll
while in this gracious paternal
mood, for this body to declare war
upon sorrel, burdock and other
noxious weeds ofthe field and way
side? If the official hoe and
scythe are to be welded in behalf
Of the farmers, why stop at this
ties?
An Ohio editor says that hay
fever is caused by kissing grass
widows. A Missouri editor says it
is caused by grass widow kissing
a fellow by moonlight. An Iowa
editor says it is caused by kissing
the hired girl while she is feeding
hay to the COW. An esteemed
Kansas exchange is Of the opinion
that it is caused by missing the
girl and kissing the COW.
Mrs. Fred Moore, Of Prineville,
has arrived at Corvallis on visit
to the family Of her brother, Mikes
Wilkins. With her two children,
aged s and 10 years, she made a
trip through the wild Cascades via
the Lebanon route, driving a team
the entire distance Of about so
miles. Few women would have
the grit to undertake such a
Journey.
The Eugene Guard announces
that the notes given in aid of the
Siuslaw & Eastern railroad were
ready to be delivered to the max
ers, as the company had failed to
fulfill their part Of the contract.
That indicates that the Siuslaw
railroad project is at an end for
the present, a condition to be re-
grctted, as its building would have
developed fine country.
The 1S-months-old daughter Of
Mr.. Helwig, Of Moses coulee, re-
Gently died from a rattlesnake bite.
The child was playing on the door
step. She began crying, and the
mother, on picking her up, noticed
a spot on the little finger and sup
posed she had been stung by a bee
or some other insect, but on being
unable to relieve the child's suffer
ing, Mr.. Helwig went out to inves-
tigate and on turning over a barrel
that stood near the door, found a
large rattlesnake under it.
This is the way the Ashland
Tidings views q Linn county mat
ter: Among the totally uncalled
for expenditures of the last legisla-
ture was an appropriation of $500
to improve the mineral springs at
Sodaville, Linn county. The
money has been expended, it is
said, with an idea Of getting addi-
tional help from the next legisla-
ture. If by hook or crook this
should be granted, the next move
is likely to be to have the state
erect a summer hotel there for the
free use of the people of Linn
county.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-20
STATE AND COAST.
Clipped From Our Exchanges
Throughout the West.

Roseburg has been shipping in
sugar by express.
Owing TOLL health, Superinten-
dent Benjamin Irving, Of the deaf
mute school, has sent in his resig-
nation.
The Hotel Brownsville has
changed proprietorship, Mrs. J. M.
Wigle retiring and ]. J. Brown
taking charge.
Albany is promised suit for
damages done a horse and wagon Of
B. r, Titus by reason Of arunaway
caused by the motor.
/ AT Eugene, s. II. Friendly pur-
chased 5000 pounds Of wool from
@. w. Ozment, of Siuslaw. The
ruling price for wool now is 81
cents.
Salem society is somewhat pain
ed To note that Judge Hewitt, the
new incumbent Of the circuit bench
wears no tie with his standing
collar.
Rev. J. R. N. Bell, Baker City's
pulpit orator, has gone into South
ern Oregon, where he will deliver
his Hamlet" and "Mormonism''
lectures.
Henry Wright, Is years old, be-
longing in the Siuslaw country,
was arrested at Eugene wearing the
clothes he had stolen. He will
likely be sent to the reform school.
Colfax, Wash, owns her own
electric light and water works and
Is offered $5075 for $4,000 in 6 per
cent water bonds for extension,
and $12,lS0 for $4,000, funding
bonds.
The Eugene cannery will be
operated. Patrons are given a
choice Of specific or percentage Of
tolls for drying, The seasons
capacity for the cannery is 100000
pounds Of prunes.
Much fruit has been hauled over
the mountain from Ashland to
points on the south side of the
Siskiyous and in Siskiyou county
since railroad traffic was Interrupt
ted, with ready sale.
Two Indians are being tried be-
fore Commissioner Irvine on the
Siletz reservation. They were
playing shinny, but fell out in
some way aud beat each other W
badly with their sticks.
Douglas eounty's net debt July
l was $154,677. .2S-nearly as much
as that of Jackson. Both counties
must show considerably greater
debt six months hence, for thc
reason that taxes are almost all il
while the running expenses keel
piling up.
The 16-year-old daughter Of G
W. Taylor, Of Eagle Point, Jackson
county, was out raking hay with {
skittish horse last week, when tn,
horse took fright, threw her out
and ran over her. She was pickec
up unconscious, bruised in many
places, and may not recover.
According to the West Side, tn,
total acreage of full-bearing hop,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-20
CITY OFFICIALS,

ED. KELLENBERGER,
j. g. REED,
,o,,.,,,, ,,rN Il. Z. COTTON.
UVuNOiLMHN d. ANDREWS.
s. fl. MYERS.
@. W. RICE.
City Council meets on the first and third
Tuesday evenings ofeach month.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-20

Jr. price's Cream Bskiug Powder
Worlds Felr Itsiass Award.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-15
What the Doctor Saws.

DR.. H. c. Timmons, of Atlanta, Ga,
saws: II take pleasure in stating that l
have used Royal GermeTeur extensively
in my practice, and have fOnnd it as
nearly specific for dyspepsia, indiges-
ton. catarrh and nervous debility as any
remedy have ever tIie1. 1t is an excel
| nt,remedy for all stomach and bowel
troubles. For weak and debilitated wo-
men l think it is a wonderful remedy.
AS local application it is prompt re-
lief for piles, cuts, bruises and sores 81
all kinds. With my family it is stand
ard household remedy" 81. 8 for So.
f or sale by all druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-15
THE JOINT DEBATE.
APPLAUSE GREETED
THE GREAT AND ONLY GUERRY.
Su,,,,o Nv Rrsse1l Told Iii a Ralting, Hes
itating way WHY He Did Certain
Things.

Things.
The Calhoun County Courer mas inc
following account of the joint debate III
that county between Judge Query ana
Congressman Russell:
Tuesday a good crowd came TO Mor
oan to hear democratic faith eXpounded,
and every one was amply repaid VINO
heard the eloquent, lucid and mastery
sreech of Hon. w. NJ. hammond, OF
brownsville. Judge jim Query came
down from Dawson, having heard that
Brightly Ben Russell would be on hand.
While Col. Hammond was speaking Mr..
Russell entered the house and was loud
lv cheered by coterie of his supporters,
who occupied portion of the jury
chairs in one corner of the bar. When
Col. Hammond finished his great speech
Mr.. Russell and Judge Jim agreed for
Russell to open and close. Mr.. RusselPs
speech was, indeed and truly, lame af-
fair. and coming after such man as
Hammond; only made it worse. When
he had, in a hating and heSitating way,
told why he voted against the income
tax, ETC., the inimitable, the eloquent,
fiery, bold, great and only Jim
Guerrv mounted the stand amid thun-
derous applause. He frankly told Mr..
Russell wherein he had criticised him,
and then, as he only can do 1t, Query
caught the crowd, which was large
one, and not only swayed it, but when lie
finished and retired, going down from
the court room, the crowd, leaving a
small remnant, actually rose and follow
ed the gifted Query, yelling for him,
and Mr.. r. was left to hum and half at
almost empty benches. AS an illustra
ton of Jim Guerry's eloquence, the
writer saw Mr.. Russell heartily cheering
even after Query in the fist part of his
speech hal poured upon him the most
whitening and scathing sarcasm and rid
icule. 1t was most unfortunate move
on Mr.. RS. part that he got here. He
had better stay in Washington and let
his friend, the learned, polished, eloquel
Hammond flight hislbattles. He certain
" lost votes Tuesday. The world has
produced a few men who are so great,
grand and noble in their own individ-
uality, that no title bestowed can add to
their dignity Or greatness. Think OF
sticking on Col. or Capt. or Maj. to such
names as Toombs, Hill, Blaine, Bis
marck or Gladstone, and Query is m =
of that build, for no tit lie can tit him OF
sound as does plain Jim Query, Ii this
district does defeat and retire him in
order that an Accident" may be en-
dorsed, it will indeed be calamity not
only to the district and state but 70 the
south, for truly we need our greatest n en-
on duty now at the front.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-15
SOCIAL ITEMS.
Pleasant Mention of People Who Come
and Go.

| Pleasant Mention of People VINO Tome
and Go.
Mr.. J. R. Jolley went up to Macon
county Thursday to attend reunion of
the Twelfth GA. Regiment, and to visit
relatives and friends.
Professor NJ. j. Yeomans, the efficient
and popular superintendent OF schools,
returned home from his summer vaca-
ton Sunday.
Miss Susie Bledsoe, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. W. E. Riordan, has
returned to her home in La Fayette, Ala.
Miss Ella Webb, of Sumter City, who
has been visiting the family of Mr.. T. M.
Jennings, returned home few days ago.
Mr.. Gordon Everett, of east Alabama,
who spent a few days here as the guest
of Judge j. W. Peddy has returned home.
Colonel Mil Harper and bride came
down from Americus few days ago to
visit Colonel Harper's mother.
Miss Blanch Rutherford, a former pupil
IL the Dawson schools, visited Miss
Mamie Roberts last week.
Mr.. George Alexander of Tampa, Fla,
is here on visit to the family OF his
father, Capt. Alexander.
Mrs. c. A. Cheatham is in Macon at
the bedside of her son, DR.. t. A. Cheat
ham, who is very sick.
Mr.. G. W. Dozier returned home
Satul day from trip of several weeks to
the summer resorts.
Miss Lula Bethune, accompanied by
little sister, is visiting relatives in Tai
bottom and Columbus.
Master George Roberts, accompanied
by his sister, Mary Ella, are visiting rel
atives in Brentwood.
Mrs. Wiley g. Parks left on last Mon
day TO visit herI daughter, Mrs. l.. f.
Cater, in Perry.
Miss Lula Hatcher, of Dawson,Eis Wis
iting Mrs. n. E. Moore on Tiff street.
Albany Herald.
Mrs. H. E. Dekle,T Thomasville, is
the guest of her pan ents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. III. Turner.
Misses Payne, of Shellman, and Ha-
| mer, of Columbus, are visiting Mrs. T. O.
I Whitchard.
Mrs. /. T. Mcintyre. of Thomasville,
is in the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j,
Whitehead.
The young folks enjoyed party at the
residence of Hon. o. B. Stevens last Fri
day evening.
Mrs. j. j. Taylor, of Americas, has
been Wis ting her sister, Mrs. j. G. Parks,
several days.
| Miss Lucy Parker, of brownsville, is
visiting the family of Mrs. r. G. Jones
Mrs. A. j. Carver, ST., left for Atlanta
on Friday to visit relatives.
Clever Bill Fed Simpson, of Bron-
wood, was in Dawson Monday.
Miss Berta Foster, of Clayton, Ala, is
visiting Mrs. w. Il. Melton.
Mrs. r. L. Farnum visited her parents
at Coleman last week.
Mr.. Frank Parks returned to Macon
Monday.
Judge Perry went up to Indian Springs
| Friday.