davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
| MELODRAMAS
IN THE COURTS.
The Gamut of Emotion
Runs From Happiness
to Distress.
SAD CASES OF INSANITY.
All Sorts of Mental Wrecks as
Seen Before Judge
Slack.
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
Action of a Man Who Did Not Agree
With His Spause's Religious
Views.
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.

Not even in the theater, in these days of
startling modern melodrama, does the pre-
sentation of mimic veal end woe change
from scenes of wealth and happiness or
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
MI. Farrv,s Fnrnitnra

MIS-. 4 GIT y 5 Il uIHIUUr6.
The search warrant case of Mrs. E. P. Ferry,
LOT Bush street, against John W. Finn, aue-
tioneer, 321 Suffer street, came up before
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
CHEESEMAN'S Specific MiTtHpa

With this remedy persons cure thamselvs.
without the least exposure, change OF dias -
change in application 10 business. The unadjciDs
contains nothing that is OF the least iuiurv 70 s
constitution Ask your druggist forit, Price 81 4
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
NOTES OF THEATERS.
Last week of e file Shannon and Herbert
Kelley. Maxine EIIiott's Lady
GAY Spanker."

Last Week of f file Shannon anu herDerb
KeIcey. Maxine EIIiott's "Lady
Gay Spanker."
The Stockwell Company's production OF
"Americans Abroad continues to MI the
theate-. The performance IS really very
amusing one, though it is more uneven
than some of those which have Precedeo
it. Stockwell, as the man VINO oeconeS
his own steward, manages TO De extremely
funnv without descending 10 farce, and
Miss Effie Shannon as the little everyday
American girl, and Kelley as the French
friend OF the family are both GOOD.
Next week Carmen" will be produced.
At the Columbia Theater, Miss Maxine
Elliott is doing some OF her best Work as
Lady Cav Spanker in London Assur-
ance." Charles Wingate, who has taken
Frawley's place, is also good; lnueed' tne
all-round caste of the racy comedy is
thoroughly satisfactory one.
1t has been decided to put 1.-THE Charity
| BalP' on for the whole of next week.
"a Money Order gives the company at
| the Grand opportunities for expressing IN
tense heroism, virtue and vice, OF whlch
| they are not slow to take advantage
| Jules Walters has written part Tor him-
| SELL in which he fairly revels IN excite
| ment, and the other characters are also
based on those broadly marked lines
which always deligh lovers of melodrama.
The play is drawing large houses.
The Jockey Roston Troupe at the Or
pheum has not proved quite the attraction
that was anticipated, the man-monkey be-
| ing really inferior as an entertainer to the
| genuine monkeys that Professor Macart is
| exhibiting at the Casino. The rest of the
| Orpheum bill is excellent, Collins and
| Collins having made an especial hit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10

come to bear witness. if necessary, in her
behalf. -,.os,,II..
to each OF them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10

Pilesi Pilesi Macs InfallibIe Pile Cure.
Cures ell cases OF blind. bleeding, itching
and protruding piles. Price SOC. A. McBoyle
d Co., druggists, 504 washington street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10


Do you like to dress
well and wear fine shoes?
Well. here is a chance.
No odds or ends, but regu-
lar stock. Ladies' Extra
Fine Kid Button Boots,
with French stitched heels,
razor toes or narrow square
toes and pateDt-leather tips
and hand-tuTned soles, re-
duced 10 50 rs. All sizes,
all widths. Regular price
SIS. Same style exactly in
Russet Kid, with brown
cloth tops, and same price.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-14
Doe Hin News.


Doe HILL. VA, Feb. IL. : We are
having all sorts of weather at pres
emit fair, sleet, snow and wind.
Mud is anywhere from Two to
leightet n icches deep, but DO mud
holes so long as the one in. Wander
pool
We would adyise the young men
Of Monterey to turn their faces
eastward, since they have .adyertls-
ed in the matrimonial column, as
the young ladies of this place are
very largely in the majority. We
have no young men (nor old ones
eitner) to advertise. We could give
YOU few names of the fair sex,
but modesty >forbids.
The schools at Doe Hill, under
the excellent management of Miss
es Jones and Bradshaw, have prov
ed a success. We admire sucn grit
in lady teachers as enables them to
take care of themselves in the
midst of opposition.
A society known as the Little
Cross Bearers" talks of giving a
birthday supper on the night OF
the 22d, we understand, for the
benefit Of the missionary cause.
That's right, children, bear the
cross if you would wear the crown.
We bid you godspeed.
Notwithstanding the deep mud
and cold winds, our beloved pastor,
Bro. Totten, drove eight miles and
preached one of his usual good
good sermons, last Sunday, to a
good audience. The Sunday school
at this place has kept up good ayt
erage, so far. The lesson Of last
SUNDAY Was one Of unusual interest:
Mr.. Harry Moore and wife, OF
Pocahontas; Dr.. A. G. Jones, OF
Charlottesville; and Mr.. Sam Jones.
Of Waynesboro, are with us for a
few deys, called home by the sud-
den death of their mother.
Never has our community been
50 shocked as on Wednesday, last.
when the sad news was hurried
from house to house that the death
angel had come and claimed one OF
our most loved and respected moth
ers, Mrs. DR.. Jones. The bcre*yed
family have the heartfelt sympae.
thy of host Of friends. The larg-
est congregation that has ever as
sembled al the Doe Hill church was
present on Friday to pay the last
tribute of respect to one whom they
loved. While we bow in humble
submission to Him who holds the
destinv of nations in His hand, we
feel that we have lost a sincere
friend. but our loss is her gain. We
can only say with her children;
1--we no mother, now I'm wee ping;
She has left me here alone;
She beneath the sod is sleeping,
Oh! there is no joy at home.
JOHN Brown.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-14
From Straight Creek.

NJ Samuel Samples, who has
been quite sick for several days. has
been compelled to call IN DR.. K,
Trimble again.
Mr.. VIM. Summons, who has
been suffering from severe attack
of pneumonia, is better, but is vet
unable to be up.
Miss Jemima Seybert has been
with her sister, Mrs. VIM. Jones, Of
Doe Hill, who has been seriously
sick, but is convalescent.
Messrs. John Beverage and Ell
jah Samples are both feeble, but
are standing the winter remarkably
we'll. Mrs. Thomas Waggoner,
VINO has been on the sick list is
about again.
We had with us on Sunday last
at our Sunday school and preach
ing service. Messrs. E. M. Arbo-
CAST, VIM. Beverage and VIM. Will
son, in the interest OF the Epworth
League, all of whom seemed to be
much interested in the work. Thir-
teen mem bers were secured who for
the present will be members of the
League at Monterey. The Sunday
school here has kept open all win
ter, with much interest, which is a
proof that any Sunday school may
be kept open all The year.
We had preaching at II a. M,
Sunday, by our pastor, Rev, ". ID.
Woolf.
Mr.. VIM. Samples was to have
accompanied Brother Wolf to
Vandelpool, Sunday evening, to
help in the singing. We under
stand he started, but did not get
there. he must have found an au-
dience that he thought would be
more affected by hia melcdious
voice. We hope he will give US some
account of the meeting he attend
ed. 1t will no doubt be of interest.
ECHO.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-14
NOTICE.

A meeting of the congregations
of Pisgah, Crabbottom, and Mont
Grey Presbyterian churches Will be
held at Pisgah church on Saturday,
Feb. 22nd., 1895, for the p9rpose
of consulting about the interests of
said churches. at which time and
place, is hoped that all those of
said churches will be fully repre-
scented.
BY request of the Session of
said group of churches.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-14
death he's changed it all, and she

death has changed it all, and she
has gone to her great reward. She
will Le}missed by a bereavaa church
which she loved 10 welt and for
which she did much, ana by the
community in which her life was
spent. but her impress is there.
She was active in he mission work,
and at the time of her death was
Iady manager of the Little Work
ers. No more will her cheerful
voies5greet and cheer the husband
upon his return from the homes of
the afflicted. but he will carry with
bim the good influences of her life.
Never again will the absent ones
receive and peruse with eagerness
and profit the affectionate and
helpful letters of the mother, bnt
the remembrance Of them will go
with them through life. The re-
straining presence, the Kind word,
nelpfuI act will no more be receiv-
ed by those at home. but there is in
that home everything to constant
" remind them of the mother and
inspire them to-lives of usefulness.
She never faltered when duty call
ed and the sudden summons found
her at her post of duty. Her work
on earth is ended and her life eter-
nal in heaven begun, and it is Only
left for her loved ones, and all who
knew her, to initiate her virtues.
follow her example and meet her
in the bright beyond in some
sweet day." as she sang on the
morning before her death.
She was the mother of nine chill
dren, two Of them dying in infar-
cy.. Cora, the wife of Harry Moore,
Of Dunmore, W. Va; DR.. A C..
Jones, of the University Of Vir-
ginia; Samuel A., at school at
Wavnesboro; EIva, Bessie, Oracle
and Harry, now as home. The
largest congregation, it was said,
ever at the cemetery at her home.
attended her funeral, which was
conducted by her pastor, Rev r.
NJ. Totten. assisted by Revs. w. b.
.Woolf, of Monterey, and c. d.
Dobbs. of the Presbyterian church,
Of Mcdowell A FRIEND.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-14
Commissioners Office,
Monterey, Va, Feb. 6, 1895.

Notice to creditors and others con-
cerned:
You are hereby notified that at
the request of L. Fl. Stephenson,
Executor of W. w. Benson, decd,
| have fixed upon Tuesday, the-e4th
day of March, 1896, at my said Of
flee, to receive proof of debts and
demands against the said w. W.
Benson, decd, on or before which
term, and at which place you are
required to produce evidence of
your claims against The estate of
said decedent. Given under my hand
OH the date above written.
D. WILSON, Comr. in Oh 'cy.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-14
DONATIONS FOR HIGHLAND
CORNET BAND.

The total amount Of subscrip-
tions rec.ived up to the date of last
issue, S33 O5
The names ard the amounts Civ
en- this week are rs follows:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-14
Obituary of Mrs. DR.. Jones.

Died, suddenly at her home in
Doe Hill, Highland county, Virgin
ia, on the 9Th day Of February,
1896, Jemima j. Jones, daughter
of Samuel G. and Martha e. Eagle,
and wife of. DR.. H, H. Jones, aged
40 years. 5 months and 8 days.
To the many friends Of this no.
bic woman and Der esteemed nus
band and family, her death was a
great shock, as was shown by their
tear-dimmed eyes End sad counte-
uances. She was woman Of rare
excellence Of character; not DEM
onstrative, often not letting The
right hand know what the left
hand did, but constantly in her
home life and in her associations
having an impression for good
The needy never went empty-hand.
ed from her door, and, through hel
thoughtful kindness. much and
substantial aid and many comfort;
went with her husband to many
afflicted and destitute homes where
his profession called him.
All who haze ever been in hel
home, and they are many, know Of
her generous hospitality there, anC
every preacher whip has served hel
church will doSks recall thu
tended to her p BIT sudder
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-14
Public Renting.

On he29th day Of February, at
Mcdowell. [ will offer for rent
publicly the grazing lands on the
Bullpasture mountain, belonging
to the infant heirs of Theres.I &.
Kincaid, decd.
NJ. V. STEUART,
Executor and Trustee.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-14

Additional local trains leave Stanton as
follows: Except Sunday, 3.47 p. m. Arrives
Clifton Forge 5.55 p. m.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-14

Yard, StauntOn, Va, after Feb. ],
1895, and will be glad to see all
my old friends and customers
film s. w. WILSON.
Mr.. VIM. E. Wilson is now agent
for one of the Oldest and best in
surance companies in the land, the
New York Life. He is also pre-
pared to issue accident policies in a
good company. We learn he is
working up a good business in both
branches.
Mrs. Harding, who lives with Der
daughter, Mrs. S. w. Crummett,
was taken suddenly i'll last Friday
night. Her physician was called in,
who found it to be a very slight
stroke of paralysis. from which she
recovered in a short time. She is
now in about her usual health.
One Of the largest crowds ever
known to be at a sale in this coun-
,ty attended the sale of W. w. Ben
sons real and personal property, on
last Wednesday. The farm was ia
ken down for want of a sufficient
bid. The one made was $4,000.
Personally of all kinds brought
outside figures. Bacon sold at from
IA to1S cents, Cows from S27 to
.S35. Farming implements, hay
grain, &C., brought good prices. W
~. Bctkin WIS auctjQneer.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-14

Preaching on Sunday, at High
town. at IL a. M: at PIsgah, at 3 ?.
m.; and at Monterey. at $50 p. m.
w. H. ,Woolf.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-02-14
HIGHLAND RECRoDER
,LOCALNEWS.

er breezy
Mr.. John Wilfong, Of Hightown,
was here Wednesday. "
DR.. Charles Rodgers has return
ed to his home III Augusta.
Mr.. Ed. Matheny. of Back Creek
spent Tuesday night in town
r. B. Slaven is making m ex-
tended visit in Pocahontas county.
D. spent last Sunday with L,
much to the detriment of the lat
ter. :
Weather Report-Damp, rainy,
sleety. snowy, windy, cloudy, and
muddy. Z
Mr.. j. B. Bradshaw and -daugh-
ter, Miss Minnie, were in Monterey
Saturday.
MIR. Ras. Williams returned from
avlsit to his home at Brldgewater,
Wednesday.
Messrs. Charles Lunsford and
Boyd Beverage, Of bightown, were
here Saturday.
Mr.. Stewart Peterson and moth
er, of Mcdowell, yisAed4riendS liz
town Wednesday.
Messrs., John A. Whitelaw and
Lynn Sullenberger spent Sunday
ia CrabbottOm.
Judge J. w. Myers has resumed
the practice Of law. His Office is in
tue Jail building.
bir VIM. P. Rexrode. of Straight
Greek, delivered us = cord of excel
lent wood Saturday.
Mr.. L. E. Campbell, of Dunmore,
spent ii portion Of this week with
friends in this county
PROF. b, H. Hansel, Supt. Of
schools. has been visiting the pub
lie SCHOOLS of the county.
Miss Clara Hoover cage in on
the hack Saturday and is msEing
visit to her old home and friends.
Miss Mamie McNulty, of Nc
Dowell, paid a visit to her cousin,
Miss Maude Sieg, of Churchvl!le,
recently.
Miss Annie b. Rodgers, of Mead
ow Dale, who has been 50 ill for
some time, we learn is slowly re-
lowering.
Mr.. Collingwood Dickson, of Dry
Branch, spent Sunday at the Cum
bingham House. Monday he went
to Stanton.
Mr.. Geo. ' int and wife, of PEN
.1leton county, were in town Sat
urday. Mr.. Vint came to look at
the Benson farm.
Married, on Sunday. Feb. 8, at
the residence of Mr.. |, S. Wagon
er, in Crabbottom, James Botkin
and Lou"lla Peck.
Mr.. Y. B. Bishop and son Miller,
.returned from Elkton, Tuesday,
where they have been visiting Mr.
Bishops father, who is sick.
Married-On Wednesday, Feb.
18TH, at the home of the bride,
Andrew " hite and Miss Augusta
Propst, both of near Monterey.
Mr.. Sheffey Bnssard, of Bolar,
came for one of our physicians last
Saturday to visit one of Mr.. VIM.
Carpenters children who was sick.
How would your namo look in
the II. C. Band donation column
with a V to it? We can call to
mind several names that would look
well with this suffix. Try it, you
might be one of them.
A new mercantile firm under the
name Eakle and Gwinn will start
up in Frost, W. Va, in a few days.
MIR. Geo. L. Eaklc, Of Bolar. this
this county, and DR.. Gwlnn, OF
Frost, compose the firm,
ON account CT sickness, M
Bunker Jones returned home from
Randolph Macon College, Wcdnes-
day night 1t is unfortunate tnat
the good work he was doing at
school should be interrupted.
WANTED: -Well-seasoned wal
nut and white oak lumber in ex-
change for Piano or Organ.
Write to Putnam's Music Store,
Stanton, Va.
I can be found at my old place Of
business, the old Beard Wagon
Yard, StauntOn, Va, after Feb. /,
1895, and will be glad to see all
my old friends and customers
film s. w. WILSON.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

ness revivcs to an extent that will en-
courage building Improvements on more
e&lehsiVe scale than at nresent.
Whia this method Of short running time
has become well established throughout
the south IN the Northwest IL Il inst
about 10 be put into effect Ine last issue
OF me Misaisslppi Valley Lumberman
Conditions in the lumber trade Of Min.
hchola, Wisconsin and Michigan have so
shaped themselves that It may No said
WIN Almost certainty that operators
OF the8r states viii curtnil the o,itput Of
lhelr mills during tho season Of lkqs' Man
9faeturers realize that at Duluth and
sissippi and In Wisconsin there ia ar
rcient lumber In stock To allow opt rafors
10 manufacture less lumber ana take care
OF "" uemdnd- Accordingly there VIII he
voluntary reduction ~ The outpiit on
: orators on the Mcnomiuea ana ia tho sa o.
nav valley have Tor the past twu years
| peen cutting less lumber They Intend Ia
| cuFtail this year. aud we belieVa maj ,be
| lumbermen OF Minnesota and XVis~orstr
/ re wise enough 70 Dee that II l. 10 their
| interests 10 aleo curtail The feeling Is
/ prevalent among tho trade that ouch viii
| ~ NE case, and our reports received from
we inherent manufacturing ,soiuta iudi.
cate foundation for the belief
great deal Of lumber has been and IL
ns'lls sold IN Texas today at the bare cost
OF manufacture and IN many cases at nm
siipposa ,i T., Uha s..nnInipage even IN the
I ntNast mas attained n value by reason al
w proven eNhaustlhle quantity. that vii
prevent the long continuance az The mac.
uce OF selling AT whatever price IA offered
THE CoopERAGE BUSINESS.
1t Is announced that cooperaro rom.
pany VIII remove its plant from Dallas
10 Liberty and the Vindicator of yeator.
day makes tho following reference 10 m,
matter: "New interest has been ,otor
within the past fow days with resneo, =,
.hn proposition from the pniias ,'oonar'
~ company TO remove their plant 10 mi.
n.ave, provided bonus OF 5000 DO raised
nrph letters received here from n hn nj
N Dallas. and also from Scnretarv ra osn
~ mo DALLAS freight burenu IL annear
tnat me concern is O. Is, and thaf H..
. Nlvieii, inc manager, is "A man OF sierlInr
t"ur,..n hnu lnlegrliy. IL Is thought thai ,
ponu3 OF Snd and the ground roo, -.
can ne raised, Wo have nbundonco '. e
. natural advantages, ana ali TINT ,a ,ood
rt IS an effort to deveion tho - 49,
Along tho Trinity In the viclniiv 90 ' " T.
cry arc some Of the hest vSods -, ~
| Soop"ragr purposes 10 be found a., ~
STATE anu II would therefore annenr II J,
inc location selected by The paiiss 49,. 80
VIII prove good ono. '"' III"
DEMAND FOR EXPORT nIIls
Mr., w. a. Priddie returned NyeancsA,,
evening from weeks stay IN Now VI,
lie made 1t a point while there "a mi,
with the lumber exporters with the esns
oial view or asscertaining the actual oond,
ton OF his line of trade. and his lnvestI,n
tons convinced him OF the existence OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
TRADE NOTES.

Some very fine strawberries were on the
market TODAY and brought good prices.
Houston continues to lead all other
Texas cities With her bank clearings. and
was ahead OF many large Northern cities
this week.
The Frank Sanford Produce Commission
company have received several cGnsign-
ments of choice celery from San Angelo
during the week
II. y. Taylor & Sons have supplied a
number Of farmers with Sea Island cotton
seed duriHg the past month and state that
indications point to a large planting of the
long staple,
II is reported that p. u. Armour, tho big
packer and SPECTATOR OF Chicago. has
made q two years contract 10 supply the
British navy with meats.
The Minneapolis Record calls attention to
tho possibility that the cash wheat situn-
ton there may be weakened In the near
future, as n very free movement In the
next two or three weeks would exhaust
the elevator capacity and leave tho mills
in control OF the situation,
The retirement from business OF the Olive
Street Furniture company was marked by
one of the largest furniture deals that has
occurred In st. Louis In recent years. An
arrangement was perfcc.ec Monday by
which the entire stock OF the retiring firm
was purchased by May, Stcri & Co., at 81
cents on the dollar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

healthy foreign demand Anticipating an
advance In prices By mills east Of the river
he says many OF those engaged IN export
ing lumber bought heavily last fall. while
;ho<se who deferred their purchases are
still holding OF. partly because OF the rise
aud partly bccaIss nearly all the mills on
the eastern gulf coast have such pres
SURF OF orders that early dispatch can not
he given bills tina. are now being ofIered
THIS crowded condition or mills In the
TO hunt new sources OF supply. and the re-
suit Is that ar increased number or sehel-
ules are being submitted for bids 10 mil
men Ia Southeast Texas. The ruling price
however Is not quite sufficient to induce
mills IN this section 10 readily accept cargo
orders offered at Pensacola ngures. As IS
we'll known, this is because OF the neces-
sary rail or barge haul from the min 10
deep water at Sabine Pass, representing an
expense OF about 81 per thousand, an eH-
by reason OF their abiiity TO load from the
saw Mr. Pr1ddie's visit viii Likely result
In an arrangement whereby the Reliance
VIII be ASSURED OF all the foreign shipments
Il can well take care Of.
NEW MILL
A new sawrniil is to be built at Colmes-
neil, which. un,n few years ago. was the
location OF one OF the finest mills in the
yellow pine country The new mill is TO
be operated by the Co,mesneil Lumber
company and the foundation is being pre-
pared sr1 the ttrnbers cut All the ieets,
b. placed Immediately upon its arrival. the
framework beiuG now almost ready for
putting together. There Is plenty or Eo9d
timber no. far from Colinesneil, and the
company Will. no doubt, do successiui
business.
NOTES AND PERSONAL.
Mr.. ;. \. Sternsnberg came over from
Houston Thursday morning and went UP
50 Dis mill az olive.
Tire cypress noatea out Of the swanIps on
th@ recent use tn the river is still at points
above the city,
Nj , v Johnston OF the Warren Land
AMI l.uiu ar company came down from the
;nul THURSDAY evening and took the west
g9Inn train.
T0c Ions Manufacturing company.
watch has accumulated stock Of about
$50 cr. NH put It's dry kiln in operation
-eAt week
The meeting Of lumber manufacturers az
Houston on Tuesday next promises 70 b.
well attended. business OF importance VIII
te considered and IL viii be well for ali
mills 90 De represented.
Messrs John y. Gilbert and Guy H. Mnl-
lam. managers OF the Consolidated Expott
Lumber company, are in Mexico. having
LETT here last sunday night. They viii re-
turn during the coming week.
Mr. James l.. Keith has returned to
beaumont and has taken charge OF the
books OF the Beaumont Sash. Door ana
his place with the Village Mills company
Last week Jim went to Village Mills TO
run the office OF the Village Mills com
pany. but the whiil OF metropolitan life In
she thriving mill city vas too fast on Tsn
and he hied himself back to Beaumont
Having purchased Che interest OF Mr. Nor
ton in the arm Of c. W, George & Co. he
Is now anchored in Beaumont.