davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
can be felt for Power which, after rlns'ne
warnings, is pulled up short by orders from ST.
PetprSburyo"
THREE DIsAFFECTED CHIEFS ARRESTED.
LURED TO QUETTA BY A DEVICE OF THE GOV
ERNoR-GENERAL THEY ARE TAKEN

ERNOR-GENERAL THEY ARE TAKEN
IN CUSTODY.
Bombay. Aug 24-"The Bombay Gazette an
nounces that three of the principal chiefs of BE-
luchistan Sirdars Mehrattawhan. GhomesbaRh's
and Yarmahomed were arrested on the ari''a'
OF the Mushkaf Bolan mail train. upon "h'c"
they were induced to go to Quetta, in order 10
meet an agent OF the Governor-Gen ,rai the Ear
of Elgin. who had arrived there by speciai 'a''
shortly before. Sirdar Ghomesbakhis is so''-
in-law of Sirdar Sir Arad Khan, one OF the mos @
loyal chiefs of Beluchistan. All three OF the oi-
dars who have been made prisoners belong W
the Sarawan Division of Beuchistan. ana are
suspected Of intriguing against the Governihefn,. ~
They are known to have been disa'fecteo ~.
some time past. The arrests have caused So
sensation among the Mahometans. and lur'"e'
important developments are expected
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25

evitably lead to a complete breaking down or
their power as the dominant clan on the Pc
shawur frontier"
Simla Aug 24.-Later details Of the capture
Of Fort Maude by the insurgent tribesmen show
that the garrison Of that place retired at lo:3o
o'clock last night and that the fort was burned
at ii o'clock the same night The garrison
reached Colonel Westmacot's relief column
coming from Kohat at 1870 o'clock
At the same time that Fort Maude was aban-
doned the Khybe' Rifles. garrisoning Fort
Jewangera, were compelled to abandon that
place.
The Of the active fighting is enlarging
rapidly.
The Afridis yesterday evening attacked with
great determination the fortified post al Sudda'
but were not successful in capturing 1t.
Parochinar was attacked to-day. The results
Of this attack and Of the fighting at Fort ALI
MusJid are not known There are two English
women with the garrison at Parochnar.
The British officer commanding at Jamrud
moved a battery Of artillery. escorted by the
Fourth Dragons, yesterday. to the mouth of
the Khyber Pass and shelled the enemy at
range of 300 yards. The Afridis retired, but
the battery returned to Jamrud. the officer in
command deeming 1t inadvssble to enter the
Pass.
Colonel Files will begin a concerted movement
against the insurgent tribesmen AT once.
THE BRITISH MOBILIZATION.
The British military authorities have now
modified thirty-two thousand men for frontier
operations which with the frontier garrisons.
make forty-two thousand men available for use
against the insurgents.
Peshawur. Aug. 24-It is reported that large
number of Afridis. led by fanatical priests, at
tackled the Sepoys near Fort Ali-Musjid about
noon Yesterday. massacring three hundred. capt
urinr their rifles and then proceeding in large
force to make an attack upon the British gar
rison on the Lowragt.
There is very uneasy feeling in Quetta,
where the troops under orders to he in readi-
ness to march to New -Chaman, which is the eX-
treme outpost of the Afghan frontier, south
east Of Candahar. and on the edge of the Regis
tan Desert between the provinces of Toba and
Pishin.
Khyber Pass is swarmng with Afridis, and 1t
Is feared the fall Of Fort Maude has greatly
encouraged the rebelOus elements.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
4 NEW RAILROAD ~ SANTO DOMINGO.

Washington Aug 9i-Consul Grimke. at Santo
Domingo informs the State Department OF the
completion of a railroad from Puerto Plata 10
Santiago. about forty miles. over TWO mountain
rnnc"s American and British capital is invested
in the road and several American engineers nave
been engaged In Its building
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
1NvEIGLED AN OLD MAN.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL.

The uror,an some time ago made lot OF trou-
hle for Edward Endner. an o!d snip ca'pe"'oi
~ No oo3 Carroll-st. whose plant Is al the Erie
Basin Captain Jurgenson and MT E"u''e' "''e
ola friends and the Captain made Endner go
betveen on different occasions When II" hau
o,v,hinp IN say to Ottillie. She inVelgled oid
Nr Endner who was then about eght! years
,Id md when he was on hlg deathhed hah tle
erfronterv 10 try 10 enter his house against the
nr,tests of the family. who threatened her WIN
arrest IL she ever appeareh al the n"uHe ~"e'. ~
prior 10 his last Illness. Endnet wrote hVl ''"'';
letters and she wrote 70 nm. AMONG '"c ~
fects found in her room 10y the poi'e VIZ
number Of these old letters from Ehuher s'si'u
with the pet ame "C;rOsNa ater, the 'erfhah lux
grandfather. ~ os ,h.
Endner's infatuaiOn for the woman was 'ii'
,aIL of South Brooklyn for months. ana Was
a,,rihutad IN th,. Stiffness II an old man whose
mind was susceptible to fiattery and caJoiery'
Endner died two years more ago ana MEM
hers Of the Endner family have been heard 10
cav that n woman as bad as the klraiy woman
was would come to some violent ehd'
a year or two ago Mrs. Kiraly or Mrs h'ns,
aa she called herself latterly. was an inmate "i
tho dstbois. ow ned and occupied hy Mrs Ene'-
muth in President-st. near Henry-s' MrS'
Fdclmuth vas for long time fooled hy her
handsome. friend but she finally suspected 'he
character of Mrs. Kiraly. and ordered hcr liol',
the fiat Ottille refused to CO. ana eJe. ''"eu ,,,
proceedings were brought In Justice Neu 'Nn
court The woman was finally eJec'eu' anu S'"''
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25

then she had been In one or two other hats IN
the neighbOrhood. Her apartments at NO. I'f
Unon-st where the shooting took place, are
handsomely furnished. Prominently displayed
on the parlor wall is jewelled-hapdled sabre
with the name Of Leutenant-Colonel Schwarz
on the blade. She was in the habit OF telling
the few women in the fiat who spoke TO her that
she formerly the wife OF member or the
Hungarian nobility, and that her husbands reia.
tives got him to cast her off because her socia!
station much lower than his. She would
at these times take the sabre and show 1t with
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
INVESTIGATING THE CASE.

The letters of the dead woman were found TO
bc great in variety and numbers. Better Kept
than the rest two written on Off
cial paper of the Austrian Army. and apparently
from Lieutenant Colonel Schwarz There were
also n number Of letters indicating that the
woman has a sister living in Brooklyn engaged
to young fellow called "Nicky" by the kiraly
woman.
The police were engaged last hight in making
an investigation into the nature Of the wound
or wounds which caused the wOmans death
This investigation VIII be Of great Importance
to Saitta, the prisoner. Police Surgeon MOTIFS
sey went to the undertaking establishment OF
James Cleary. in Union-st.. near Hicks-st.. ana
examined the bullet wound In the woman
head. 1t looked as If she mad been shot twice In
the same place with the pistol at close range
The wound cannot be covered with piece or
paper less than one and Onehaf inches square
The surgeon also went at a late hour ana ex-
amined the apartment to find traces or the
bullet which Saitta SAYS the woman shot At
him II such bullet is found and is imbedded
In the walls in manner to indicate that IT was
not obstructed in it's flight then Sattas story
will he taken true; but II an examination
should show that there are two bullets In the
wOman's head, II will look II Saitta. fearful
Of exposure of extortion went to the fiat with
the intention Of numbering his mistress. and did
SO. The locality where the shooting took place
Is a good Only a short distance away is
the residence Of J. s. T. Stranahan. and there
within stones throw Of the fiat which was oc-
cupied by the woman.
None of the neighbors seem to know what has
become Of the dead wor1ans little girl. She was
last seen about eighteen months ago. when she
was found wandering In the streets and was
turned over to the Gerry society. Whether the
society has the child now will not be known
until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
BURNED THE SACRED SIKH BOOKS

BURNED THE SACRED SIKH BOOKS.
VANDALISM OF THE REBELS 1NCENsEs THE Ma
TIVE TROOPS OF THE INDIAN ARMY
Bombay Aug 24-The report that when the
Mohmunds attacked Fort Shah adr they burned
all the sacred books of the Sikh Temple there
has excited the greatest Indignation among the
cilhs throughout the province and has greatly
incensed the Sikh troops on the frontier.
THE nlague is increasing at Poonah.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25

SIR DONALD SMITHS Ne" TITLE.
1ondon August 2.-sr Donald Smith. the Cam
adian High Commissioner IN Aonuoh' VINO was
""' =, tho Peerage at the Diamond Jubilee
raised 70 was ofically gazetted to-day as Baron
iresseatbcona and Mount Royal
New-York tribune., 1897-08-25
MAP OF THE SCENE OF THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
Showing the Afghan Boundar

Boundary the Chra the khyber Pass and he
Copyright: 1871 b The
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-05
POLITICAL POINTS.

George NJ Roads got a vote for Judge iu
he Second ward, while the Fourth ward
gave Robert Fishburu one for the same
bdce.
WIN. Penn gave Daniel Ellis one vote for
Poor Director.
The official votefor Jury Commissioner is
bs follows Anstoc5, Rep 11,12s votes
|Fogarty, Dem, 10, 752; W. g.. Thomas, Pro,
63s. Anstock and Fogarty are elected.
Judge Bechtel received 2l, 9S3 votes.
William Wilhelm got one vote in the East
ward and three votes in the West ward of
liirard Vile for Judge. Others receiving
gathering votes for this office were d. G..
lIenning, John + Whalen, Charles Grayer,
n. Brownmjllcr. John W. Ryan, W. T..
hhepherd and Hon. G. R(Slvidge. Of Sun
hury.
/ Michael J. Haughney, of Mahanoy City,
has decided to enter the race for the Sena.
forial nomination on the Democratic ticket.
Brother Phil" an tx Justice of the
Peace, worked for the success of the Demo
Fratic ticket in Mahanoy City on Tuesday.
Candidates are springiug up Ike mush-
looms on the Democratic side since the cleo.
Hon. Shenandoah has a few, and among the
Humber said to be seeking political prefer
Nnent the names Of II. j. Muldoou and
Harry Bradigan are prominently mentioned,
t7hey will seek the nomination for County
iontroller. These gentlemen have made nc
bubble announcement, but their politica.
friends sly they are positive candidates
trhe friends of NJ. NJ. Burke, Esq, are urg
Ing him to enter the race for the District AT
1orney nomination, If the Judgcship anC
congressional plums go to Pottsville, it il
lrgued Mr.. Burke would have little troubl,
n being the nominee.
George J. Wadlinger, Esq, who has had h
Judicial bee buzzing in his hat for severa
Hears, has already entered the race TO
Jhe Democratic nomination. 1t is said BENZ
Cummings, Esq, Of Pottsville, is also a can
Isdate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-05

DOR sALE-A frst-class business stand, doing
IT excellent business. A grand opportunity
FOR right person. For further information
address, j, ID care Of HERALD office. 4l-4-lW
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-05
PlTHY POINTS.


happenings Throughout the Country
Chronloled for Hasty Perusal.
Miss Roberta f.. Wilson, Of Washington,
d. c., has been appointed assistant matron in
the Carlisle Indian School at Si2O per annum
In a drunken alteration at Milheim We'd
nesday night DR.. Mohn shot William Hucy
i'm the thigh, iuficting a serious if not fatal
wound. The Doctor was arrested.
John p. Harris, cashier Of the First Nat
ional Bank of Bellefonte, has been elected
cashier Of Governor Hastings Bank, at
Bellefonte, in place of George w. jackson,
deceased.
Judge Stewart, of Chambersburg, has sus
tanned the will Of Miss Annie McGovern
The estate Of $4,000 goes to the wife Of
Judge Loughborough, of San Francisco, and
p. A. Moore, Of Wheeling, W. V.
misplaced switch was responsible for 8
collision Of a passenger train with a freight
train on the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way, near Topton, yesterday, in which Elk
press Messenger Harry Kuecht was injured.
A dispatch to town to-day stated that
disastrous wreck occurred on the main lin,
Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Penn
Haven Junction this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-05
THE FAMOUS CLOTHIERS,
IERS AND HATTERS IN THE COUNTY,

TTE C7EAPEoT ULUTHTERS AND HATTERS IN Tie COUNTY,
Don't advertise to sell out, neither do we have to advertise otherwise as a bluff
as we are in the wholesale manufacturing business for a number of years and
for this reason combined with big capital back of same places us before the
people to the best advantage to serve the public with CLOTHING better in
quality and cheaper in price than any of our farce advertising competitors are
able to do. In the short period of time since w ire located among you, we
have established a good name, which the people of Shenandoah and vicinity
gave u.s. that is, of bring Reliable and the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-05
DIED.

EVANS-On the 5th inst, at Shenandoah, Pa,
Elizabeth. widow Of John w. Evans. Funeral
will take place on Monday, sth lust, at ?
p M, from the residence OF her daughter
Mrs. Arthur Whomsley. 40 West Cherry
street. Services in the First Baptist church.
Intcrment in the odd Fellows cemetery,
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend. ll-5-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-05

A reason for the faith that is in him.-A
responsible citizen of the South writes:
From observation covering a great number
Of cases I unhesitatingly pronounce Saliva
ton Oil to be the most wonderful remedy
for burns l have ever tried.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-05

GENTS to sell pure whisky from distillery
n TO private consumers. Box s25, Cincin'
natl, o.. 1l-4-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-05
MAHANOY CITY.
bamago Caused by a sbun Bucket Fall
ing.

AAhH
MAHANoY CITY. Nov. 5.-The fall Of a
hrge bucket in the Gilberton water shaft
hte yesterday afternoon damaged the head
frame and timberiug Of the shaft, but no one
istained personal damage. The shaft is
1910 feet deep and the hucket is the only
heaus by which ascent aud descent can be
hade in it at present.
The anniversary banquet Of Co. E, n. q.
F., which is always the social event of the
year here, will be h lid ON Monday, 18th inst
hmOng those XXI e ted to be II attendance
IRE Col. Niece, Harrisburg M.jor h. C.
Wagner. G%irariville Lieut.. Col. Hoffman
Fnamokiu DIR. Montelis, Mt. Curme Major
lfuss, Tauaqua.
Efforts are being made to have the Citizens
laud of town made a part OF the National
siunrd and a rrgiu.enlal band of the Stt
fRegt. Lieutenant Richardson, who Ia.
fharge of the State Arsenal at Harrisburg, Il.
working in that direction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTFD.-A good strong boy 20 do all
w kinds Of general work about a store.
Must come well recommended. Apply TO
] seph Purcell, the grocer, 81 East Centre
street l4-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-05

WANTED.-To borrow 1000 on hrst mortg
w age. Inquire at this Office. l0S-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-05
~\~NAA&N "
! Word in PsssiOg.
e S>@~0@00@ VIAN


Miss Maggie Wade has returned home
from an extended visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. John NJ. Hughes and son, John H.,
Of VIM Penn, were among the visitors TO
town yesterday The latter returned ON
Monday from o pleasure trip to England and
Wales.
S G.. NJ. Hollopeter, Esq, was called to
the home Of his parents at Watsoutown yes
tcrlay, by the illness of his father. The
latter met with am accident, by being run
over by q wagon. The extent of his in
iuries are not known.
Mrs. John Witner, Of Catawissa, spent
to-day in town as the guest Of Mrs. p. II.
Gable. Mrs. Kosteubader, Of the same place
who is a sister of Mrs. Gable, is also heI
guest.
why weary your throat and patience will
that wr"tched cough when a bottle Of DIR
Bulls Cough Syrup will cure you promptly
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-05

Dillon Hoffman, Of New York, and Mar
hret j. Boyd, of Seek.
John ~sinkavage and Ellie Witchiusky,
18th Of Shenandoah.
Charles E. Artz, Of Hubley Twp, and
lizzie A. Messner, of Pillow. Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-05

A. l.. Graf, the screen manufacturer, to-day
placed iron fences on the awnings, in front
Of the Robbins buildings on West Centre
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-05
French and German
@ssHENRIETTAS,S as-

Atwood, in black and colored,
55c., 4oc., 45c., SOC, CSC, 75c.
and SI.oo per yard. These goods,
according to wholesale market
prices, are now worth from IS to
rs per cent. more per yard.
Fancy Dress Cheviots, all wool,
CSC, 4oc. and soc. per yard.
@\9OUR SILK DEPARTNENTN@
Leads all others. This establish
ment is headquarters for all kinds
of silks, both plain and fancy. II
YOU are interested in this class OF
goods and have not yet seen our
line it will certainly pay you to do
so. You can make your selections
from a large stock, a stock that
would do justice to many Of the
large retail houses in New York OF
philadelphia ; all of the latest de
signs and best fabrics o%btainable.
Extra quality Black Brocaded
Taffata Silk, CSC. to SI.oo per
yard. Colored Figured Silks, 45c.
to SIPS per yard.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-03
The Peter Richards Case.

Much ado has been made by some
of the New Orleans papers over the
story told by Peter Richards, the
young Italian who was sent from
Brookhaven to his relatives in New
Orleans on Oct. 22nd. Richards left
here III an insane condition, and it
was but natural, under the circum
stances, that he should have imagined
and told all sorts of wild stories.
Richards came to Brookhaven us a
tramp, in company with a negro
tramp, about the last of August, and
was arrested on the charge of petit
larceny and vagrancy.
He was convicted on the latter
charge and sent to the county convict
farm to work out his sentence. He
returned here from the farm destitute
and in bad condition physically. As
soon as his case was reported to Su-
pervisor Parsons, he got Mr.. 5. F.
Msgee to properly care for him us a
county pauper, and on the date above
named Mr.. Parsons furnished Mr..
Magee the money to buy Richards a
ticket to New Orleans. There are re-
ports to the effect that Richards was
badly treated at the county convict
farm, aud that he was cruelty whipped
there, and in view of this and other
reports of maltreatment of prisoners
out there, Supervisor Parsons felt
called upon yesterday, as President of
the Board, to appoint a commitsee
consisting of Messrs. Bryant and
Brister, to make Il thorough investi-
CATION of these charges and report at
the December meeting. THE LEADER
has made careful inquiry and is sure
Richards was not mistreated by any
of our county or city officials.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-03

Ii was the unusual pleasure of the
writer to be present at debat bv
members of the olympian Societ, Of
the public school on last Friday even
ing. Resolved, That inventions
are not profitable to the tailoring
man. was the important subject, and
very brightly and entertainiugly were
the negatives aud alternatives led by
Messrs. Nathan kohlman and Lewis
Wood, respectively. The judges de.
cided in favor of the former but loud
APP lause came from both sides and
generous good feeling pervaded the
atmosphere. The three literary clubs
of the school are arousing much inter
est among both pupils aud teachers
and will result in good. On Friday
afternoons from 2 to they hold their
meetings, aud cordially welcome visit
ors interested in their work,
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-03
FAIR RIVER DoTs.
81 aeoRae

squire sutton is vel sick.
Rained all day last Sunday.
Molasses making commences now.
Digging seed cauc was in order this
week.
Jack FROST has come aud modified
quarantine regulations.
Say, old soldiers, don't forget the
day, Nov. 18th. tc meet in Brook
haven.
Tom Martin of Harrison county is
here doing some brick work for j. {.
Johnson.
Hon. ID. NJ Lee and Elder VI. T..
Martin of Moticelo were here last
Saturday, attending the Fifth Sunday
meeting,
The longest name we know of is
Mrs. Sarah Corene Edna Francis Jane
Josephine Lafayette Barbra Ann Car
Isle Cubstid.
w. 5. Robertson. gin repairer.
passed here last Saturday ON his way
to Hazlehurst, having repaired several
gins south of here.
Mr.. J. C.. Hemphil's mules ran
away with his wagon last week,
struck a tree smashing wheel, break
ing loose from the wagon and bruising
Mr.. Hemphill badly, but not fatally.
Mr. John ID. Polk, of Blountsville,
passed to and from Brookhaven
and stopped over to see his mother
inlaw Mrs. Robertson, who has been
sick in bed for six months.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-03

PRICkLY ASH BIrrER- Is not i "htlerS as
the word is generally understood. Il could not
be used as a drink because Of its highly medi-
Gated and cathartic properties. Nor is It a
drastic, disagreeable mixture. 1t is pleasant to
take. mild and agreeable, does not nauSeate the
stomach. nor produce gripping sensations.
In curing diseases of the kidneys, or the diSor-
derS common TO the liver. Its great value is well
known and admitted by the Medical Profession.
1t is kidney remedy par-excelence. Sold by
c. l.. GRAFTON, Special Agent.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-03

To THE PUBLIC: The firms of Moore
& Jobes, Henderson d Kerl and JObes
& Henderson have consolidated their
livery business and moved their stocks
to the Blue Front Stable on Monticel-
10 street and will continue to furnish
good teams at the same prices. We
are now sole proprietors, having bought
out our late partners. We will have con
tinually on hand some good saddle and
driving horses for sale.
tin ,JOBEs d HENDERSON.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-03

Beware of backache. it is one Of the chief
symptoms Of kidney trouble. If you have any
uneaSineSs In the small of the back, liver dis
turbances urinary disorders, it means Bright 5
Disease. PRICKLY ASH BiTTERs cures Brigllts
Disease. 1t heals and strengthens the kidneys,
regulates the liver, stomach and digestion. and
purifieS the bowels. Its splendid record of re-
markable cures renders further recommendation
unnecessary. sold by
G. l.. GRAFTON, special Agent.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-03

The Halloween Party at Mrs. Har-
dy's residence was a decided social
and financial success last Friday eve
ming, and as everybody was there a
write-up" is superfluous. Miss Lu-
lab Ragsdale was the versatile and
scintillating genius of the occa sion
and more interesting and delightful
entertainment has never been given
in our town.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-03

Do you feel dull and bilious a heavy, tired
feeling bad taste in the mouth and an aversion
to food? These are symptoms of torpid liver
and need prompt attention to prevent the deyel-
Opment of a serious kidney disease. PRICkLN
ASH BITTERs will set things right It drives
out all foul matter and impurities in the bowels,
stimulates the liver and digestion, cleanseS the
system of bilious influences, and imparts gen
eral feeling of health and cheerfulnesS. Sold by
c. T.. GRAFTON. Special Agent
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-03
w ELLMAN NOTES.
BY SAWDUST.

There is very little sickness at this
time.
Mrs. Connolly is suffering very
much with neuralgia in her face.
We are sorry to note that Miss
Bette McGraw is stlll i'll with fever.
Rain Sunday, which cools the air
and lays the dust, for which we ere
very thankful.
There was revival meeting held
here last week by Rev. Mr.. BackuS
and u Baptist evangelist, Rev. o. l..
Leonard, who did most of the preach
ing, with great success.