davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30
ENTERTAINMENTS.

A most enjoyable german was
given at the Institute ON THURSDAY
night of last week. The following
couples were in attendance: Miss
Louise Dobhins, Ernest Farrell
Miss Annie Evans, lines, Dobblnsi
Miss Jeane Dobbns Roy AleXan-
der; Miss Minnie fowler, Allison
Webster; Miss Daisy fowler, Wit
Jones; Miss Virginia Carpenter "a;
Mathis; Miss Nina Nc Lemore,. VIII
fowler; Miss Virginia Webster
Ed. Henderson; Miss Eva James
Cheairs Mayes; Miss Leigh whit
thorne, Frank Borum; Miss Euge-
mia Clopton, w. b. Wooten; Miss
Meadow, Hugh Brown; Miss Cor
nelia Jones, Will Webster; Miss
Maggie Hughes, Briggs McLemore;
Miss Ethel Hendley, Sam Harlan;
Miss Sadie Sheegog, Henry Evans;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. |. Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G.. Sparrow; Mr.. and Mrs.
L. b. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. II. ..
Fowler.
The following party of young peo-
pie, chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs: A.
p. Morgan, will leave Tuesday for
weeks stay at Beaver Dam Springs:
Misses Linda FriersOn, Louise Dob
bins, Mary Black, Nina McLemore,
Virginia Webster, Virginia Carpen-
ter, Ethel Hendley, Daisy fowler,
Minnie fowler, Bessie Hendley;
DIR. J. T. Meadows, Messrs. Ulna
Foster, Bruce Cochran, ernest
4 Farrell, Sam Williams, Frank
Borum, Sam Harlan, Will fowler
and Will Webster.
Franklin Review Appeal: Miss,
Bessie Walker entertained very
handsomely last Thursday evening
in honor of her visiting friends,
Misses Olivia Barrow and Emma ID.
Grigsbv, of Columbia. There was
quite a large number of her friends
from here and elsewhere present.
Miss Bessie and her charming young
friends. already having an enviable
position in our local society circle,
; gained a still more desirable place
, by their reception that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Adkisson
entertained the following party
from Bigbyville several days this
= week: Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
9 Pender, Mrs. Mary Pender, Nick
i Pender, and Misses Laura Holder,
Birdie and Emma Pender.
The Sans Souc Society was de-
lightfully entertained by Miss Cor
. nelia Jones last Friday night. Re-
i freshments were served during the
evening.
J. Mrs. Hattie Jones entertained d
e few friends on Monday evening last
g complimentary to Miss Meadow, OF
= Atlanta, Ga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30
Perfumes and
Soda Water.

The next time You call on us
ask about our new Violet EG-
tract and Tablet SdchetS, all the
adjectives supertine, fragrant,
delicate, permanent, etc, APP
ply to these specialties, but
words in an advertisement
can't describe them; let us put
a drop or two on your hand
kerchief.
SODA WATER tulhedlthy! not at
all! The big medical books,
the U. S. and National Dispen-
satories say that it is a CRATE
full drink to feverish patients,
lessening nausea or distress OF
the stOmach-allays thirst faI
better than water alone, and
the quantity taken need only
be regulated by the reasonable
wishes of the patient. THAI
QUAINT to settle it. If a sicR
person can be allowed to drink
it as desired, a we'll person GER
tainly has the privilege.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30
~.
R0SENTHAL
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

Mr.. G. NJ. HentOn is conducting
the mems MONDAY prayer-meetings
this week.
The union services will be held at
the first Presbyterian Church next
Sabbath night.
The session of the First Presbyte-
rian Church will arrange to have
the pulpit supplied each Sabbath
at IL o'clock a. m. during Rev. f. B..
Webb's absence.
Mr. P. Street has conducted the
prayer-meetings at the Second Pres
byterian church during the month
of July. The meetings are held
each Tuesday night, beginning
promptly at 8 o'clock.
Elder f. J. Meacham, of Colum-
bia, has been here the past week.
He will begin his work as elder of
the Christian Church at this place
the first of October.-Marshall
Gazette.
A prOtracted meeting will com
mence in the South Columbia M. +
Church next Sunday morning, con-
| ny IOCNs WI lDlUuOOii' vi
Nashville. Services will he held boil
morning aud evening, and every
body is invited to attend and take
part.
In the absence OF DR.. Kelley, hi,
| pulpit at the First Methodist Churct
was very acceptably filled last Sun
dav morning by Mr.. Lem Long, Jr.
of Mt. Pleasant. The public mani
tested their interest in this younI
divine by giving him fine audienc,
and marked attention, and he re
warded them with a practical, sen
sible, Cody discourse, wei
delivered. Mr.. Long is just 81 year
old now, and contemplates severa
more years at college, where hi
past record gives his friends al
earnest hope of n bright future 70
him.
Quarterly Conferences.
Following is the fourth round fo
quarterly conferences in the Colun
| l. M sxN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30
Blue Seal

Is the best flour made-your grocer
has it. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30
RIue Seal is Best

Because it is the lightest, whitest
kneads and rises best. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30
"Caramba."

Though it is not so very strange why
people like to trade at our little store in
the forks of the road; because wea ways
do what we promise. We are offering
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30
100000

Bushels of wheat wanted. See us
quick. SATTERFIELD q DODsON.
iul30 2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30
Pleasant Department

Extends over our whole store,
of course, but our extra pleas
ant department is the part de-
voted to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30

Bethel House Barber shop, Garden 81.
Give me a call. WIN. TUCK, Prop. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30
Now is the Time!

Purify the blood. the ipunloh " "'''
GREE WAYS lWuldot!
SARSAPARlLLAN
Contains SarSaparillN, S'l0,h"m, Bur
dncf poke Root Trifolium and lodide of
Potash. all of which are known MS possess-
in" Tho hest curative pronertieS for diseases
arising from imnuro blood. 1t also stlmu,
IoteSth LIVER. the sewer system ana
tbrourh this organ helps nature throw OF
impure secretions. imrarting new Ire ana
energy. For Il general STRENGTHENING tonic
and system builder this medicine EannoC
the drugs that enter into the composition OF
GREENWAY'S SARSAPARILLA,
the best that money can buy. IT. Is mace
i'm our house by the best method known 10
Modern Pharmacy. and we recommend 10
for all diseases of the BLOOD AND LIVER
Your friends,
WOODBRIDGE Il IRVINE,
DRUGGISTS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. P. Adkisson
entertained the following party
from Bigbyville several days this
week: Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Pender, Mrs. Mary Pender, Nick
Fender, and Misses Laura Holder,
Birdie and Emma Pender.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30
Quarterly Conferences,

Following is the fourth round for
quarterly conferences in the COlum-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-24
MARYV|LLE COLLEGE.

REV s. w. BOARDMAN, D. D., LII. D.. PRES
The institution has college, preparatory
music and business departments. In the COL
lege and preparatory departments there are
Classical, Latin-Scientific and English -Scientif-
ic courses of study There are fourteen in
structors. Thoroughness is insisted upon
The buildings and dormitories are ample,
and occupy beautiful and healthful site in
the pleasant and exceptionally moral town of
Maryville
The large endowment renders expenses phe-
nomenally low. Board in the Cooperative
Club, formed 1900 students, costs about 81 go
Ia week Even this small sum may be paid i'm
garden and farm produce which will be taken
by the Cooperative Club at the market prices
The farmers of Blount County have thus such
an opportunity of giving their children a col
lege education as is probably uneQualed else
where in our land. Tuition, $500 a term or
I$12 90 year Textbooks are rented.
The College will begin it's seventy-nintlp
year on Sept. Q, 1897.
For catalogue or further information apply
Ito PROF. SAMUEL T. WILSON, Registrar,
Maryville, Tenn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-24
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Work is to be begun on the new
NJ. E. Church, South, right away.
Mr.. Abrams, OF Knoxville, secured
the contract.
The Baptist Church at this place
has UNANIMOUSLY called to its pastorate
the Rev. w. A. Ferrell of Roanoake
Rapids, n. C. He and his wife will
be here sometime in August when he
will take charge Of the work. Mr..
Ferrell is about 81 years OF age, has
been in the ministry about SIX years,
and has filled some very important
.pastorates in his own state. He comes
well recommended as faithful, earnest
energetic minister, and since he has
been here his work has given entire
satisfaction not only with the church,
but with all that have heard him, land
it is hoped that when the new pastor
enters upon his work, that he may
prove to be blessing not only to the
church but the entire community.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-24
Sexton's Revival.

The revival started in this city
nearly three weeks ago by Rev. Thos.
Sexton, of Maryville, generally
known as "the blacksmith preacher" "
ended, after most interesting and
enjoyable service; last Monday night.
There were AZ conversions, more
than have passed from death unto life
within the corporate limits of Rogers
vile, SO far as we are advised, before,
during the last three years.
To say that Mr.. Sexton is remark
able man, and capable of doing great
good, is putting it mildly. He is un-
questionably possessed Of. strong,
practical mind, pure, honest heart,
and an irrevocable determination to
spend his life in the service of God
and humanity. 1t follows that he is
a power for Christ, and a benediction
t. every community where the Holy
Spirit leads him to work. There has
been, under his simple, earnest min.
istry during the last eight years more
than five thousand souls saved from
atarual daatb What etorc IN the
crown of glory that awaits him.
What will the harvest be if in Gods
providence he is permitted to continue
the good work for forty years to GOMEZ
What will be his rank in, Heaven a:
compared with educated drones who
sneer at his illiteracy, and decry his
efforts because Of his bad grammar. =
Rogersville Star.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-24
M. E. CHURCH.
l.. S. FULLER Pastor.

Last Sunday morning Rob't.> A.
Walker, Elk Superintendent of Public
Instruction, who is filling the pulpi,
at this church, in the absence of the
pastor preached a splendid and pract-
ical sermon, taking as the foundation
for his remarks a part of til 9th. verse
of the I4th. chapter Of John; having
as special subject "Unconsclous-
ness of the presence of God" Mr..
Walker preached a splendid sermon,
and the many friends Of this young
preacher feel he will make himself
felt in this his chosen profession. He
will preach next Sunday morning
having for his subject "The good
Fight"
Epworth League Sunday night a
6:so led by Joseph Parham. Subjec
est Paul, the Prisoner of Jesus
Christ" All cordially invited to al
the services.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-24
Jim Talent and Hy Hackney a1r
among the sick this week.

Jim Talent and Hy Hackney are
among the sick this week.
Mr.. Charles Nuchols of Knoxville,
who has been visiting relatives tnT
some weeks near here, returnsd to.
her home Sunday
I. A. Parks has returned1-2bn ,;1t
mountains after few 6eyy STAY srper Z. .
Mrs. ]. A. Roberts and SOD Os
Knoxville, are visiting the fanny oil
her brother Rev. J. A. Ruble for q
few weeks.
Mr. Calvin Moore and wife, Rex:a
F. E. Moore, Mr.. Trueblood A ants
sister left Monday for a stay ID zs,t
mountains. The party consisting Of
Rev. ]. S. Eakin and wife anay 3safErl
who have been recuperating for twe,-
weeks in the smokes returned Tuss4
day.
Rev. J. Newton Mckinley, of Br-
mlngham Alabama, was seen in 11Js
part of town Monday. 1t is said tbs5
there is probability, of his reciey7ylry
call to the pastorate of the Prssby-
terrain Church at New Market, to 6Ty
vacancy caused by Mr.. Eakin goEz e
to Jonesboro.
After three weeks visit with reEas
tlves in this part Of town, Rev. W. &
Broadly left Wednesday afternoon For
his work in Indiana.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-24
EAST MARYVILLE.

Marshall Stations little girl who has
been sick for some weeks with men,
ingitis died Saturday night and was
buried at Carpenters Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Mclaughlin has had as her
guest for week, her mother Mrs.
Moore of Johnson City.
PLY Martin and family returned
Sunday from Muddy Creek after a
weeks visit with relatives.
John Martin has sold his interest in
the livery business, to his father and
brothers.
Bessie and Hugh Goddard Of
Knoxville are visiting their uncle
John L. Goddard, this week.
David Jones is putting up another
brick kiln in this par: of. town.
Fielding Lamon and wife were the
guests of relatives in Knox County
over Sunday.
John Hufstetler is preparing to put
in steam power and roller process
machinery at his mill at an early date.
John is one of our enterprising clti-
zens, who converts everything he
handles into cold cash and we be-
speak for him success in this venture.
Nat Lowry has purchased farm of
David Eagleton two miles from town
and will be one of Blount's horny
handed farmers next year.
Frank Eagleton and wife were WIS.,
lting Mrs. Eva Moon over Sunday.
Dick Caldwell left Saturday for
Cades Cove where he began school
Monday, that will continue for sever
al months.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-24

Mrs. Sam A. Walker is visiting her
parents at Ruralvale, Tenn.
Mrs. Will Willard and children are
here visiting Frank Willard
Kathleen Bittle has been for week
near House Mountain on a vacation.
Miss Alice McGinnis, of Wooster,
Ohio, is here visiting Mrs. Anna M.
Hull.
Jno. ?. Duncan has made numer-
GUS repairs about his property on
Main street opposite the Jackson
House.
Miss Mable Gregory, who has been
visiting her Grand parents, ]. T.
Hanna and wife, returned to her
home at Indianapolis this week.
The two crazy men, who have
been confined in the Jail at this place
for some time, were taken to the
Lyons View Asylum, Thursday
morning by Sheriff Walker.
Geo. Petty left Thursday evening
tor his home in Bristol after about a
weeks visit in Maryville. George is
Mail Agent between Bristol and Chat
tanooga at a salary of SLIGO.
Rev. James H. Mcconnell brought
US hens egg that weighed four
ounces. Who can beat it1 The hen
that lays such eggs is almost equal to
the one that laid golden eggs spoken
of by Mother Goose.
Attorneys J. w. Culton and Sam
P. Rowan went to Chllhowee, Wed
nesday, to take some depositions.
They were accompanied by w. C.
Ruble and Albert Simmons.
Hon. R. w. Austin has tendt red
to Capt. David w. Payne, of Boyd's
Creek, Sewer county, a place as a
deputy marshal. Captain Payne is a
merchant, farmer and ex-federal sci
der. He was endorsed by all but
two of the patrons of Boyd's Creek
pos.office for postmaster, but was
turned down by Captain Gibson and
is a deservedly popular man. --Tri.
bune.
Wednesday, Will Chandler and
Bob Williams, of the Tribune staff,
made the TINES Office a pleasant call.
Both of these boys were raised in
Blount County and have many friends
here who are glad to know that they
are successful.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-24

Some of the citizens of Warren
county waited upon Frank Hill, a
shiftless negro, who had INDUCED
in some indecent observations
about a young lady, and in broad
day light administered seventy.five
lashes to him and gave him two
days in which to get out Of the
county. He got out.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-24
Grand Picnic.

The M. E. Church, of this place is
to have a picnic at Fountain City
next Tuesday. Reduced rates will
be given on the rail road. A grand
time is expected. All civil and well
disposed persons are cordially invited
to go along. This opportunity to en-
Joy pleasant days outing should not
be missed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-24
Mckinley Melon.

Atlanta, Ca, July I9.-The largest
water melon grown in the south this
season was shipped from here to-day
to Washington, where it will arrive on
Wedneday and be presented to Presi
dent Mckinley at the white house.
The melon was grown in Georgia,
weighs 7S pounds and took the prize
of $25 offered by W. N. Mitchell,
southerd agent of the Baltimore 6
Ohio railroad, in contest participat
ed in by the planters of all melor
growing states.
The monster melon is shipped in
gold en- hamper adorned with flags.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-24
M Marrlage Licenses.

The following have been granted
since the first Of the year.
Geo. w. Ross and Annie Thomp-
son, Sam1 Stephens and Hattie
Cruise, Alfred Nance and Hettie
George, Sam'l NJ. Byers and Dora
Sexton, Jno. c. Queener and Effie NJ
Smith, Jno. H. Stephenson and Mat
tie l.. Donovan, Walter Henry anc
Ida Simmerly, S. R. Law and Susan
NJ. Shield.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-24

While Jonah Robins, colored, yEass
attempting to catch horse 5s
Henry county the animal jumped -
fence, striking a long pole DSE-
thereon, which was thrown around
and struck the negro with snrb
force as to crush his jaw and sRnN
He attempted to rise, but fell Faxar
and died within short time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-24
COURT HOUSE.
Real Estate Transfers.

P. Hill TO Albert Hill IS acres.
G. w. Hufstetler to A. H. Boyle S
acres.
Jno. c. Martin to Jas. Martin, a lot
in East Maryville.
Jno. P. Duncan to Jas. w. Hall
2 Ito acres.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-24

with a stalk of rheubarb, (pie plant
which weighed pound and quar-
ter. Who can beat it?
Our correspondents seemed to have
almost deserted us this week.
Rev. ]. T. Sexton and family took
trip to Morganton Tuesday.
Home grown water melons were on
the market this week.
Mrs. Henry Austin is sick with the
Maarial fever.
Look at the report of the distribu-
ton of the school money and see
what your district is allowed.
Remember that Hon. Jesse L. Rog-
erS speaks here the SIst. of the month
against the Constitutional Conven-
ton. Tell your friends about it.
We have plenty of bargains in
clothing now and will take wheat at
the market price for any goods. Bit
tie, Webb & Co.
A party consisting of DR.. Hugh
French, George Hull and Misses
Hannum and Flowers went to Mt.
Nebo and spent the day Wednesday.
Mrs. Sharp, sister of Mrs. Jno. W.
Gates, died at her home in Sewer
County this week. Mrs. Gates and
daughters attended the funeral.
Miss Dixie Reagan, after several
weeks visit with her sisters, Mrs. Har.
per and Mrs. Thompson, returned rc
her home in Sweetwater Thursday.
Miss Della Shropshire, of Knox
County, is visiting Mrs. 4. c. Mont,
gomery.
|. A. Cams and wife left fol
Princeton, N. ]. this week to be alb
sent three years in school
We now offer all shelf worn s.loe!
at greatly reduced prices. They are
bargains sure. See them if you wan
any shoes. Bittle, Webb & Co.
Miss Aana Edmondson has return
ed from three weeks visit with Mis-
Browning in Ohio. Miss Alice Par
ker returned with her and will spent
some time in Tennessee.
Miss Della Goddard has returned
home after year and a hall spent il
Nashville. Her many friends ar
glad to see her back.
N. w. Profitt and family hav
been visiting relatives in North Caro-
lima during this week.
After taking inventory of our stoc
we throw out all odds and ends an
now we offer hhe odds and ends in tn
shoe stock at low prices. Come an
see them. .-Bittle, Webb * Co.
Vote against the constitutional Coz
vention, Aug. 9Th. if you are tlien
to East Tennessee.
Lloyd Hopkins, Editor of tn
West Manchester, ,Gnd.) Journal,
acre visiting with Col. M. ]. Hayne.
Hon. Will D. Wright has receive
his appointment as u. S. District A
torney. This meets the approval {
of ninety-nine out of every h@ndre
people in Blount County.
Miss Maggie Hood, of Rogersvills
is here visiting relatives.
Mrs. w. E. Sphinx, nee Miss Dell
Hiatt, of Birmingham, Ala, sis her
visiting Miss Stella Eakin. Mr..
Sphinx was formerly milliner at A. K
Harperls.
See what great reduction il
coffins and caskets. Cheaper tha
ever. w. A. Lane & Co.
John .Delozier was kicked by Co
|, at his home on Nails Creek Wed. H
was saddling horse for his brother
when this colt came up and kicke,
him on the side of the head, breakin
his under jaw, knocking out sever
teeth and breaking the roof of hi
mouth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-24

We would like to hear from our
correspondents every week even if you
don't have but few items. If they
deserve place in the paper at all,
they are worth the extra stamps and
paper it takes to get them in while
they are news. Let us hear from all
next week and every week.
John Malcom was arrested at this
place Wednesday evening by Sheriff
Groner for forging the name of his
uncle, Rev. Jas. H. Mcconnell, Of
this place, to note of $500 in Knox
County. He acknowledged his guilt
and is nowin Jail at Knoxville. He
is related to many Of the best people
Of this county.
DR.. VIM. E. Hall, of New York,
delivered two of the best lectures we
have ever had the privilege of hear
ing. He lectured at Columbian Hall
Wednesday and Thursday night He
is the best man on the platform that
has ever visited Maryville. He is
fully as eloquent word painter as
Gov. Bob Taylor and behind it all is
grander and deeper thoughts than
the governor ever dreamed. His wit
and humor was mirth inspiring, but
d the same time every joke had be-
nind it sotne enobling thought. DR..
Hall won warm place in the hearts
OF the people of Maryville, who had
the pleasure of hearing him and those
who did not hear him missed hearing
the peer OF any lecturer in this coun.
try. We hope the Doctor will vlsi
us again.
Messrs Richard and William Chan
dler, Amos Seaton ..and Carl Mise
spent last week on Bad mountain.
TAKEN Up:--A pale red, white
spotted COW. White spot on shoulde
and side. Owner can have same b,
paying expenses of her keeping. Al
thur Peters.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-24
School M Money.

Amount of school money on hand
the rst. of July 1897 for each school
district
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-24


Miss Bertha Sanders is visiting liz
Monroe County.
ArbUckles cofe I21E cts and Its
fresh oo.-Blttle, Webb & Co.
Don't fail to see the biggest bar
gains in furniture are at W. A. Lane
&Co.
Miss MiRnie Frasier, of Knoxville,
is visiting Joe Parham and wife this
week.
FARMERS ATTENTIoN:-We wiz
take wheat at the market price OR
subscription.
Bittle, Webb & Co. take wheat al
the market price for any goods you
want to buy.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Wright lef
Hartman Monday for Dalton, Ca,
in response to telegram announcing
the death of Mrs. Wrights father. -
Kingston East Tennessean.
We haye gone through. our entire
shoe stock and culled out all shell
worn shoes and shoes that are sollec
the least bit and now offer them a
greatly reduced prices. They arr
just as good as clean goods. Come
and get some of them while they last
-Bittle, Webb & Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-24


County, Totals Sa2,S26 81
Court, ! County Court
atthe cehelps was appointed Admin
lstrator of the estate of R. A. Phelps
deceased.
G. T. Phelps was appointed Guar.
dian of ,Celestia and Ella Phelps,
minor heirs of r. A. Phelps, deceas-
ed.
Jno. w. Gates VS. W. P. Wallace.
The report of the Clerk of the Court
being confirmed, it was ordered that
the land be sold for partition.
Mrs. o. c. Kidd, having waved
her right r~the administration of the
estate of her deceased husband, the
Court appointed e. F. Kidd as ths
Administrators '& the estate of L. M
Kidd.
The Mary~llle Fire Company wa
granted the privilege Of erecting ;
building on the west corner OF tn,
Court House square.
T. F Cooper, Ben Cunningham
and Sam P. Rowan were appointed
as Commissioners to set apart to O.
/, C. Kidd, widow of l.. NJ. Kidd a
much of the Estate of l.. N. Kidd a
shall be necessary for the support o
her and her famlly for one year aat
report at the next term ofoourt.