davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12
A Friendly Ant.

The president OF the Linnean So
ciety. in recent lecture delivered
in the gardens OF the Royal botanic
society. drew attention to the Curl
Gus and intimate relationship exist
ing between some animals and plants,
especially in tropical countries.
where the struggle for existence is
SO fierce. One plant. known as the
bulrs-horn acacia. of Central Amer
lea, provides a species OF ant not
only with food and drink, in the
shape of tiny egg-like bodies upon
its leaves and a sweet liquid con-
tanned in special wells on the stalk.
but in addition it furnishes a tene-
ment for the ant in the hollow spines
with which it is armed. In return
for these favors the ant protects the
acacia from its enemies
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12
True to His Principles.

.Yes; he was one of the most or
derly and exact men l ever met +"
..Indeedr'
Yes; did everything by rule and
on time. Why, sir. he prolonged his
life several months just to carry out
his principles at death.
.how was that?"
He was stricken by q mortal dis
ease in winter, but he pulled himself
together and lived along till summer
so that he might go to his grave at
berrying time ="
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12
Did You Ever Meet a Truly Good Mani

No doubt you think you have, but we'll wager
dime or SO he did not have the rheumatism. II
he did, he swore occasionally. Health. nerve
tranquility and morality are apt to go hand in
hand PainfaI spasmodic diseases like rheuma-
ism and neuralgia ruin the temper, make one
morose peevish and rebellious This is sad
fact but It is none the less true. Drive away the
mind in cases Of rheumatism and neuralgia with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, an anodyne and
tonic OF comprehensive range and effect 1t health
fully stimulates the kidneys, bladder, stomach,
liver and bowels when inactive, and induces sleep
and appetite very quieting effect. not an IN
natural stupefying one like that of an opate, is
produced by wine -glassful before retiring. 1t 10
Incompatible in malayiai disease
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12
Poor Man.

Police Justice--What! You actu-
ally beat the wife Of your bosom
for aging her PRAYERS Such utter
depravity never heard of before
Prisoner-I guess, jedge. you never
had a woman flop down on her knees
at midnight and pray at you for two
hours at a stretch. calm you all
the names she could lay her tongue
to. or you wouldn't be SO hard on a
feller
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12
Had His suspicions.

What's the matter with that tune
ye're singin'P" said Uncle Josiah.
why, that note" replied his
niece, ..was an accidental"
Maybe twas But it certainly
sounded to me a good deal like ye
done it purpose.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12
Force of Habit.

He was justice of the peace. but
that did not prevent his falling in
love with pretty widow. and ask
ing her to marry him.
..But this is so sudden" she said,
..you must give me time"
tie was afraid Of rejection and it
upset him so he said hurriedly in q
judicial voice:
Ninety days and costs Next
case"
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12

|rthnr Dinsmore. and gray-eyed
sat alone in the pretty parior of
fottagc home, buried In sweet
en,ionS
arose at last with a startled es-
btion. - the clock in the hall
ID forth . late hour.
BAR me. how awfully latel l real
bs, go To bed. All, What is thats"
there At her feet, upon the
carpet, lay = letters letter
an envelope, somewhat crum-
picked 1t up and smoothed it
All! Good Heaven"
\ quick eye caught the line at the
of the sheet
tthur. darling 1t said. and with
Dgerous sparkle in her gray eyes,
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12
We WILL NAIL POSTPAID
. fine Panel Picture. entitled
"MEDITATloN F."

In exchange for IL Lasge Lion
Heads, cut from Lion Coffee
wrappers, and 2-cent stamp to
pay postage. Write for list OF
our other flne premiums, inciuo-
Ing books, a knife. gnme. etc.
WooLsoN Spicc Co..
asO Huron ST. TOLEDO. OHIO.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12
us
DEAD =
PAST

AVE | ever loved
before? All, little
one does a man
ever reach the
mature age of
five and thirty
who has not a
leaf turned down
over n past chap
ter in his lifea
Come, now, do
not look so trou-
bled. ! love you.
Jessie. with all
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-24
LOCAL NOTES.

Coal, wood and coke at
Boyd, White & 90.
We think the people should have
chance to see the amended city
charter before it becomes law.
Messrs. Thomas Rocks and Y. L..
Horton were in from Poad Beat th $
week and did not forget the Gazette
man.
Messrs. Adolphus Love, Henry
Timmons and Rev. Robin Carter
wtre in from Green Grove Wednes.
day.
The concert at the NJ. E Church
Thursday night, by "the old folks"
was a grand success and all went
home satisfied and happy.
Glenn, Mary, Red Ash, Jel-
lico and Seasoned wood are
specialties with the fuel firm
of Boyd, White & Co.
Mr.. Frank L. Lane has some fine
strawberry sets and grape cuttings
which he wishes to sell, Persons
wishing any of these would do well
to see Mr.. Lane at the Alabama
Nursery.
The Alumni of Rust Institute ard
Central Alabama Academy will
meet at that school Tuesday night at
7 O'Clock. By order IF the Presi-
dent. We hope all will be present
as there is business of importance to
be attended to.
Boyd, White & Co. has just
received a large supply of the
Famous Glenn Mary and Jel-
lico Coal. Also Nut Coal
cheaper than ever sold before
in this market.
Among the familiar faces on our
streets last Saturday were Joseph
Belts and MIR. j. T. Lanier, Of Mad
ison, j. FL. Ditto and Joe Bell, Of
Pond Beat, ]. E McCaleb. Esq, Of
Deposit, ]. M. Payne, Of New Mar
ket, III. M. Shelton, Of Brownsboro,
w. E. Nubie, ]. Fl, Weatherly,
Woody Elliott, John Moore, Amos
Lanier, Preston Harvey and a host
of others.
Parties wishing to buy the
very best coal and wood in
this city can be accommodate
ed promptly on leaving orders
for same at the Office Of the
real estate firm of Newman,
Boyd & Cruise.
BOYD, WHITE & co.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-24

Clothes fit and look as well as ''tailor
made" and we save you from 10 90 to
$500 on every Suit. Every garment
we sell you is guaranteed absoIu ely as
represented, or money refunded.
We show the handsomest line OF
Overcoats ever seen in this city. Coed
all Wool Melton Coats s4.s5, Kersey
$3.50, Beaver $1,000. All kinds OF
Gents Furnishings at popular prices.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-24
TIMBERLAKE & NANCE,

Contractors for all kinds Of Roofing.
Estimates made and work done
promptly anu neatly. Tin plate,
galvanized iron, smoke stacks, sor-
ghum pans. No. 6 Commercial
Row.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Joe Bailey was in town yes
terday.
Mr. F. L. Lane was in town
Wednesday.
Rev. J. M. Goodloe is attending con-
ference here.
Mr.. John T. Smith was in from
Lax Wednesday.
Mrs. B P. Fearn was shopping ia
the city Monday.
Rev. L. H Nixon m ede trip to
Decatur this week.
Mr.. P. F. Fletcher was up from
Madison this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Jordan were
in town Thursday.
J. H. Burwell, Esq, Of Lawhon,
was in town this week.
Mr.. R. FL. Gravitt was down
from Maysvllle Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank A, Douglass sold seve-
raj bales OF cotton yesterday.
The Mobile Delta News is after
DIR. r. A. Moseley's scalp.
Mr.. l. Z. Moore, "the lackbelt
lion," was in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vaughn was
in the city shopping Thursday.
Mr.. r. Scott Parks was down
from High Jackson this week.
Hon. r. w. Austin, of Knox
ville, was in the city this week.
DR.. t. 7. Harris was in town
Tuesday looking as well as ever.
Prof. S. E. Edwards, Of Normal,
has been ir the city this week.
Messrs. Dock Wilson and Peter
Burns were in the city Monday.
Rev. F. H. Goodman is in the
city, attending the A. M: E. Con-
ference.
Miss Laura Belts, Of Madison. is
visiting the family of Rev. Elias
Patton.
Mr.. Andrew Shearin, of Chatta-
nooga, is visiting his father and
brother here.
Rev. B. J. Sterling, Of Tuscumbia
is attending the A M E Conference
here this week.
Miss Halle @. Brown has gone to
England in the interest of Wiiber-
force University.
Mr.. Joe Boalware has returned
from Denver and will spend the win.
ter here with his brother.
Messrs. Peter Branch, ]. A.
Bradford and Rev. A. B. Brown
was in town on business Monday.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-24
REJECTED IN PART.
Some OF the Masonry for Clinton Street
Bridge Not According to Contract.

The visit Of Mr.. Hunter Mcdonald,
Chief Engineer of the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga & st. Louis road to this city yes
day, was for the purpose of passing upon
the piers of the new Clinton street bridge.
We are informed that according to his
judgement, some of the work not in acs
cordsnce with the contract, but that the
changes will be easily made.
The engineering is being done for the
city by Mr.. Mcdonald because OF his
large experience in this line of work
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-24
A. r. CAMPBELL & co.

Commercial Row. Dry Goods
Headquarters. Special Summer
Bargains in all Departments to
close out our summer stock. New
carpets for the Fall Trade arriving
daily.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-24
CARTER, WADE & co.
Furnitur Dealers,

EurnItur Dealers.
101 and 1O3 Washington Street, op-
posite Market House Funeral Di-
rectors and Manufacturers Of Mat
Gresses. Largest and most complete
stock in North Alabama. Frei ght
paid on all orders of $40 and over to
nearest railroad station.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-24
FRANK III. NEWMAN,
= = : - ~ w =
Dress Goods,

No. 2 Commercial Row. Grand dis.
play Of Fall and Winter styles.
Trimmings to match all dress goods.
Magnificent line of the latest and
most fashionable clerks, jackets, etc
hats and shoes. Ready made dresses.
Dresses made to order on short no>
tice.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-24
STILL IT ADVANCES.
Cotton Passed the Five Cent Mark
Mark Yesterday Morning.

The cotton receipts for the past three
days have been quite large owing to the
improvement in prices. For several
weeks the receipts were very light, but
the advance has increased the movement
and gladdened the farmers who sre re-
ceiving three dollars more per bale for
their cotton.
The farmers appeared decidedly more
cheerful yesterday when they were in~
formed that the market had advanced
and that their cotton was worth $40.
The advance on cotton sold during the
past three days has made the planters
around this market $4500, with others 10
hear from.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-24
Two
Big
Seasonable
Money
Savers
This Week
BARGAIN NO. r.

One hundred and twenty
nine Ladies and Children's
Cloaks good assortment OF sizes
colors and styles-purchased at
half prica; and sold at half price.
These are on our Front Bargain
Counter.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-24
7. H. McANELLY & BRO.

Dealer in STOVES, Tinware, A Agricul-
tural Implements, Wagons, Buggies,
Saddles, Harness, Guns, Powder,
Loaded Shells, Cutlery, Hubs,
Spokes, Rim Shafts, Field Seeds,
Sash, Lime and Cement.
GLENN WELLS,
Dealer in Hay, Feed, Coal and
Wood, agent for Jellico Mountain,
Gamble Mine and Tracey City coal.
Agent for Excelsior Cow Feed.
| am now ready for your orders.
Send them in. Prices as cheap as
the cheapest.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-24
E. E. MURPHY,

Hair Strengthened on short notice,
price 81. Call or address
MRs, LEE BENTLEY.
63l, Barnett T.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-24
GLENN WELLS,

G, H. HALSEY, Agent,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in the
celebrated Red Ash and Bon Air
Coal, for steam and Domestic pur.
poses. Order now at summer pric-
eS Save money.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-24
REPRESENTATIVE HOUSES.

The following are among the leading
merchants, lawyers. dealers and busi-
ness men in Huntsville.
Buyers will find them reliable and oc.-
cupying a commanding position in their
respective calIings.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-24
ERN EST KARTHAUS,

Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Spec
tacles, Diamonds, Solid Gold Jewel>
ry, Sterling Silver and Aluminium
Fable Ware, Bronzes, Stationery,
Fancy Lamps, Gold Pens, etc. Ar
tistic Engraving ard Finest Repair
ing Specially.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-24
SHIELDS & CO,

Fresh Kansas City Meats. Also
fish and game. Choicest meats in
the market. Everything fresh and
neat. No better fitted market house
in the South. Stalls No. 2 and 8
Market House. Headquarter No.
109 Washington street.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-11-24
EDUCATIONAL.
God Hath Made of One Blood
All Nations of Men is the
Motto of Berea Col
leQe,
Iege,

Christian, non-sectarian. Three college
courses. Music, Academy, Normal
Monual. Tuition free Incidental fes
$3.50 term. Expenses low. No ga
looms. 269 white and 217 colored stuA
dents. Go 1000 miles if need be and
get the best education. Address Presi-
dent VIM. g. FROST. PH. D., Berea, Ky.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-15
THE WORLDS CHARITIES.

! over $4,000, 900 are annually given in
Great Britain to maintain the Bible So
IN Chilli and Buenos Ayres the beg
gRrs ride On horseback and often have
very good horses.
TIE charity schools of Great Britain
are maintained at an annual expendi.
,ture Of G4,2OO,00O
!, IN England over 81 ZOO, 900 worth Of
imediein6 is ANNUALLY distfibuted igratis
at the idispensaries.
AS LONG ago as 1910 the endowed
Of Great ,Btitain amounted to
"a 800 AZ. 909o a,Ennnpally.
CHARITABLE organizations in Eng
land and Scotland own and rent out
$4,000 acres of land.
JOHN WESLEY habitually gave away
in charity. from ohe-hAlf 30 three
.tourths Of his income.
p "A BOARD Tor the iniiahagement Of char
issbfa pe4uests was established by act
Of parliament ip.1764
II il s&fa That in Rome alone over
$lo, o0o; 900 are annually given away by
thu Associated chafities. s@soa
mn ssfds % property held for chart
ttyaaiH edl x6s. aSo, 0d0, an averages Z ~ II
S12 to each inhabitant.
VINCENT DIR PAUL bARshIhh chaAitSs
Bile labors by working a6sbnRe yig Rak
10. v slaves of Francefn 1867" q ''','h
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-15
MnHA ON IiARlatpl0e

y he who can wait win win. Stick-to-
1t is the conqueror:
AaRpApdealIof, water. can be had
from a small pipe, lie the bucket is al
ways there f., catch,it-
HAApiwork "a the grand, secret Of
success. Nothing but rags and pow
erty can come Of idleness.
ANTERATIYE is not always improve
meHfs as tFe,pigeon said SWhan s4S 90
outsof the net and into the pie.
ELBOW grease is the only stuff to
make gold with. Shirt sleeves rolled
up lead on to the best broadcloth.
:. IN:getting rich, the more haste the
less speed. Haste trips up its own
heels. Hasty.. climbers have sudden
falls.
A GOOD article, full weight, and a
fair price, brings customers to the
shop, but people do not recommend the
Plaee whSFa they pre-. cheated Che4st eats
never thrive.
UNTIL the millennium comes we shall
all have deal to put up with, and had
better bear our present Burdens cheer
ful15t than to RIM heller slfelter where
we may 'ffhd things a deal worse;
! DON'T give up q small business until
you see that larger one Will pay yon
better. Even crumbs; are bEeaA.I In
these hard times he who can sit on a
stone and feed himself had better not
move.
LOOK most, to yopS,, spending, No
matter what comes. in. If. more goes
put. You. win always be poor. The art
is not in making money, but in keep
ing it,, Littlesexpenses,- like mice ina
barn, where there are many, soon make
great waste. -Ratii's Horn. =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-15
FEMiNlNITLsSi.

MISS LAURA .CoLQUITT, daughter of
the late Senator Colquitt, and Mfr
Howard, of Atlanta, will be married in
June.
WHEN the late Jane Austin, was
buried at Mount Auburn cemetery
women: as well as men acted as pail
bearers.
Miss HARRIET, ADAMS has graduated
from the state medical college in!Kan-
sas with first honors for the best COM
mencement examination.
EMILY A. BRUCE, NJ. D., declares that
more women die annually in England
because of faulty dress than from all
contagious diseases combined.
~, IN Lisbon a statue is to be erected tc
the memory of Miss Palistrellos who
formerly lived there, and who, in ;i470,
became the wife of Christie her CouH-
bus. -"
b Mrs, LEASE, told Detroit reporter
that she believed she was a woman of
destiny. "and," she added. cas- womaR
of destiny, feel That I win one day
Ftmeeta violent and bloody, death for
my opinions"
gs MRS. MARY p. WILLARD, president Of
the American. home school in Berlin,
Has given to the associatioh of coifssRs
fSianihse a;seholarship in modern Lam
sguages, including, board and tuition
ssf4s one year in administration.
Mrs, :. ALEXANDER, the novelist, has
been lame two years, owing to an APP
fparentlV trifing" accident. She hurt
her knee sitting in the cramped posi-.
ton it was necessary to maintain
when seated in the dTess circle Of one
of the London theaters. She, is now
unable to walk without stick.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-15
Neticee oof TimeuAppeint
for Proving Will.
STATE OF NEVADA, ! In Probate
II GOD1VfYfo f tEEKo.n EC06NEt

u the Msttef Of the Estate aftJhsflss
sSsss. SsSs as se SSs1Ss
cd for Proving Will,SSSc az
Notice ia hereby given that Tnes-
DAY. ,thS AftsShgh dsSooe AaaN'A. d.
-, 80 one .0iclocksRs n. oRsaibflsyy
end Tho QRpEtHpom5Ok SNiA O0urk,at
fHA town 81 ElBo. lin the. aaid County
bf Elko hhve bSsn, appoint I'd hs ths
time and place for SPrUtiA ~ WIZ
Of 9eias gheElee eeeAys GES9ovf q.
$50 g skpd to : I h g - sRlliass n
atldSntd' h5AsE E.ostsai HSsse6
whtnieAa E1hesd ssySpsTse|h ipAt6ssI
ed may appear and gqutpaA, The aasss.
Dated, Nay 8, 1891
,l ~ Cl4fk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-15

iHREipR, leased the Stpkey shsdaend
naodats and Fed SsSshtSs hsad 81
horses. Plenty of corral roonf 1oPaAy
nRnher OF stock is also ,attsched..y
E-I slse run Q dlay in connection With
the above, and will attend promptly to
wSrki haelihe
~ Jstf,ni a. o! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-15
COUNTY, 0Ezsz0EBa. ;

IsEQgovsAHJRs,
suss Mace {t.,; ..:..y,s sSi,tsIp
oonst4te y. ..s,Yy ar. M E1sBHSs
isoso5sst .,sssl 7: !. Z: 3: s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORS,
q. q. .aOvERNAGENT,

President. -. GROVER CLEvELAND,S
vice-President,..ADEAI =: aTEyENs01s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
GATEs's EXPERIENCE.
Assaulted. DrugGed, Thrown in "a
Lake and Robbed of SION

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT, Ind, July 2-RchaId
Gates well-known restaurateur of this
city. mysteriously disappeared from home
last night. and all kinds of rumors were
afioat, the popular theory being that of
suicide. The officers had just instituted
search when Mr.. Gates returned To his
home. He was pale and excited his cloth
ing drenched with water. and he related a
terrible experience that he had passed
through during the night. on his way
from his residence to his place OF bust
ness. at Il o'clock last night he says he
was attacked by two highwaymen. who
knocked him down and then drugged him
This was the last he knew until this
morning at Z O'clock, when he awoke. ly-
ing in Lake Alhambra, at the southern
outskirts of the city His head was on the
bank but the remainder of his body was
under water. His pocketbook. containing
between $500 and 800. belonging To insur-
ance fraternities of which he is treasurer,
was missing. His gold watch was not dis
turbed. but had been stopped by the water
i'm the works at As "a As the lake
is nearly "A mile from the place he was
first assaulted the actions of the thieves
is considered very strange 10y the officers
Mr.. Gates's reputation has always been
the very best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24

one objects. the ten affirmative votes count
I'm its favor. but the one negative does not
count against. That is, 10 say, the State
which has voted I'm the negative may try
again the next year. Thus only affirmative
votes are recorded at the State depart
ment. and when. after series OF years,
the affirmative votes reach three-fourths Of
all the States the Constitution IL amended.
At present, with forty-four votes, We
should need the assent Of thirty-two. The
assent of fourteen Is assured In advance,
as eleven State Legislatures had formally
resolved I'm favor OF the change up TO two
years ago. and three more since that time.
California, Oregon. Indiana. Illinois, New
York. Michigan. Kansas. Idaho. West Viz
ginia. Louisiana and Ohio are among the
States already committed. In the mean
time. while the States are giving this as
cent the amendment IS practically in force,
"a many States are nominating their Sen
htOrs at State conventions. Illinois start
ed the movement. Michigan has recently
followed, and the practice VIII soon become
universal Senators Palmer and Mitchell
are particularly interested in the measure
in the Senate. and ] have no doubt OF its
passage at this session, or in the session
opening in December"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
SCHEME FOR AN A. l.. L.
MFADDEN SAYS 4 COMPANION TO
THE a. II. L. Is TO BE ORGANIZED.
Labor Unions Ordered tn Enter state
Militia Service-Board of the IL. OF
l.. in Session at Omaha.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 23.-J. s. Nc
Fadden, secretary or the local American
Railway Union in Argentine, and personal
friend of President DeDs, returned to the
city to-day, after weeks visit with Debs
in Chicago. Mr.. McFadden stated Debs and
his co-workers. now in Jail under federal
indictment, were busiy engaged perfecting
plans for the organization of a new soci-
ETY., namely, the American Labor Union"
1t is the intention. said Mr. McFadden to
a reporter, TO include in this organization
all labor of whatever kind not merged under
the head of ralroadng. 1t will be affil-
lated with the American Railway Union,
and doubtless be controlled by the same
officials There is TO be no class of labor.
no matter how insignificant, that cannot
find a place in this new union. and when
the aims of its projectors shall have been
fulfilled there will be an organization whose
powers will be apparently limitless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
LIFE FOR LIFE.
Georgia Negro Assassinates a COnduc-
tor and Another Black Is Shot.

BRUNSWICK. Ga. July 23.-Conductor
James r Nelson. in charge of the first
section Of No. 3. on the Brunswick Western
road. leaving Brunswick last night at s
o'clock. was foully assassinated by Tom
Johnson. drunken negro passenger. Con-
ductOr Nelson was shot twice, first through
the heart and then through the head.
while falling. After the shooting Johnson
sprang 10 the platform. grasped the bell
cord and stopped the train. jumping off and
escaping. The second shot brought several
white men 10 their feet with weapons. but
instantly every negro in the coach arose.
ready to shoot. and IL would have been
folly 10 fire into the crowd. At last ac-
counts a posse was still trying TO capture
him. Six negroes are under arrest at Wat
terson under suspicion OF being accomplices.
Last night the train carrying conductor
Nelson's body was stopped for wood. As
sam Brantley. negro train hand entered
the car a white man shot him, wounding
him seriously. but not fatally. Brantley
accused l.. l.. Thomas. prominent law
yer OF Waresboro. with shooting him, but
friends OF Mr.. Thomas strsnuously deny
the report