davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN.O !

Ask your Grocer today TO show you pack
age of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that
takes the place of coffee. The children may
drink IL without injury as well as the adult.
All who try 1t, like It, GRAlN-O has that
rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but IL Is
made from pure grains and the most delicate
stomach receives II without distress. "A the
price OF coffee. lbo and 20 cts. per package.
Sold w all grooarA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
Evangelist Crittenton,s Meetings.

On Friday evening the first of the
Crittenton meetings brought a good
congregation to the Presbyterian
church. The devotional services were
conducted by the Rev. Charles Lee
and L. Il. Jepson. Mr. Wallace, the
singer, who accompanies the evange-
list, sang in a very pleasing manner
In the beginning of these meetings
Christians were urged to expect and
pray for a blessing upon the work
Mr. Crittenton is a plain, earnest
speaker. and impresses all with his
sincerity. Rev. DR.. Pearce made the
closing prayer at the evening meet
ing. The collection was for the nearest
Florence mission, which is at Scran-
ton. The service on Saturday was held
at the Presbyterian church, and a
union meeting on Sunday afternoon.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be a
special service for children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
CARBONDALE,

READERS will please note that adver-
tisements, orders for Job work, and
items for publication left at the estab-
lshment Of Shannon & CO., newsdealers'
North Main street, will receive prompt at
tention; ONCE open from 8 a. m. to II
.. MI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21

general tariff measure enacted during
his four years In the white house.
Buchanan, during his four years,
which began March 4, 1857, signed no
general tariff legislation until March
2, 1861, two days before the close OF his
term. This act, signed two days be-
fore his retirement, was the "Morrilr'
tariff act, a thoroughly protective
measure, whose passage was made pos
sible at that time because of the fact
that n large number of the southern
Democratic members of the thirty
sixth congress had withdrawn, leav-
ing congress in the control of the Re-
publican party which thus placed n
tariff act upon the statute books two
days before the Inauguration of Lin
coin.
President Lincoln, who was inaugu-
rated March 4, 1851, signed his first
general tariff act on August . of that
year and this was followed by the pas
sage in July, 1862, and June 3, 1864. of
other tariff measures to which his Sig
nature was attached.
Grant, who became president March
4, 1859 signed on July Ia, 1870 his first
| general act relating to revenues, by
which the internal revenue taxes were
reQuced, this Dclng followed ny an
other reduction on June 6, 1872.
President Hayes, who was inaugu
rated March 4, 1877 signed no genera
tarift legislation, the house beint
Democratic in the first congress undel
his administration and both branches
Democratic in the latter half of hi
term.
The Garneld-Arthur administration
which began March 4, 1881 did not wit
ness the enactment of an general tarif
legislation until March 8, 1888, two full
years efter the inauguration.
CleVeland's first term was no
marked by the completion of any gen
eral tariff legislation, the Mills bill
which passed the Democratic house Il
1888, failing in the senate, which wa
so closely divided politically that
was found impossible to pass throug
it a measure satisfactory to the ad
ministration, the substitute which wa
adopted by the senate being rejecte
by the house where the Democrat
divisions on the tariff question, now $
strongly marked were then beginnin
to make themselves apparent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
Erie and Wyoming Valley.

Effect Monday, May 3lst 1897
Trains seave Scranton as follows: For
New York and intermediate points on
Erie railroad, also for Hawley, Lake
2.2S y. m.
Additional trains for Lake Ariel and
points intermediate at S.45 "a. m. and $40
p. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-21
THE FIRST HARRISON,

William Henry Harrison, who was in
augurated March 4, 1S4l, issued on
March II, a call for a special session Of
congress to begin May 81. indicating
by the proclamation that the sub
jects to be considered were the finan-
cial difficulties of the government The
tariff act was finally passed by the con-
gress with that proclamation called
into special session did not become a
law until August 80, 1912, or fifteen
months after the date named for the
beginning of the special session.
Polk's term of services began March
4, 1S45 and the "Walker tariff" which
was the special tariff feature of his
term did not become a law until July
80, 1S4G-sixteen months after his in
auguration as president.
The Taylor administration, which
began March 8, 1S49 did not witness the
enactment of any general tariff legisla-
ton owing to the fact that the Demo-
Gratis controlled the house of repre-
sentatives during the first two years OF
the term and both branches Of congress
I'M the second half of the term
Pierce, who was inaugurated March
4, l1S53, signed on March 3, 1857, the last
| ddy of his term as president, the only
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27
UNIVERSITY.
Campus Dots.


Mr.. ;. II. Knox l. visiting his
home in New Albany Miss.
Mr.. Jas. l.. Alcorn, an alum.
nus OF the University. was a
visitor at chapel exercises last
saturday.
Mr.. \. W. Stands won the
place as representative of the
University in the Mont Eagle
contest to take place in July.
Hon. John Temple Graves
has consented To deliver the
annual. address 10 the Literary
societies on Tuesday morning
of next Commencement. Gov.
McLaurin found il impossible
To be present, as was expected.
The campus Is being improved
in many ways and will be es-
pecially attractive for Common
cement visitors.
Miss lsom has been requested
to give the play, Tanning of the
Shrewr during Commencement
and has consented To do So.
CAMPUS REPORTER.
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27
ColOHSD PEOPLE.
News Gathered Among
the Coiored People of
Lafayette.

Rev. J. ". Winbush left Mon
day for Holly Springs
There are about thirty schools
IN the county, TO be taught all or
n part of the time this summer.
Mr.. Geo. w. HUMPHREYS will
leave his POST in Washington
and will probably come home
Mt an early date ON account OF
i'll health.
Mr.. Jones +. Talbut, who has
been for the past few months in
Monticello, Ark, has returned
There is no place like sweet
home.
The protracted meeting which
has been going ON for the last
few days at the NJ. f. church
closed Sunday. The result il
eight aceessions to the church
Hon. John A. Hill delivered
the annual Grafton at the Jack
son College this year. Mr.. Hill
far contrary to his general ap
pearance, is lawyer and an ex
eellent orator.
We sadly note the death o
Mrs. Emiline Fitzhugh who ha
been ill for. about six mouths
She died at her home on Depo
street, Monday at ! O'Clock. Mr.,
Fitzhugh was uatiye of \. {
she was brought slave
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27
COLLEGE fiilI 1iSs.

Next Sunday is chiidren's Day.
Miss Donna Buford is visiting
Sumner. Miss.
Mr.. Walter Anderson was out on
visit home last Monday.
Mr.. Pink Anderson left for the
bottom Monday night.
Miss Olivia Tankersley and Ethel
Mathis have returned from theiI
visit to Arkansas and Tenn, IA far IA
Waterford where they are spend
ing few days.
A concert Friday night. The popu-
lar comedy "Josiah's Courtship'
will be presented. No effort is be.
ing spared to make it the best en-.
tertainment that has ever beer
given at College Hill.
The College Hill Academy closes
on the 2sth. The closing exercise,
are: An elocutionary contest Fri
day morning at ten O'Clock. Eacl
of the speakers for the gold media
holds silver medal given durin,
the term.
The picnic upon the river las
Saturday was more of success thai
could have been expected by tn
most sanguine. More than 200 peo
| pie were gathered from all the sur
rounding country; fish fun ant
friendship abounded. Many thank
are due to the efforts of Mr.. Doole,
and Mr.. Cain.
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27

The man who wogld run from a lion
greets i'll health with a smile, aud yet
be has more chance of escaping from the
lion than he has from the effects of I'll
health. The lions work Is quickly done
and the man is out OF his misery. Msuy
q victim of consumption would be glad
II the end came sooner. His life Of mis-
ery and suffering can hardly be called
real life. He is half alive, at best. The
fact that he ant have been perfectly
well and strong makes his trouble all
the harder to bear. The fact that he can
be perfectly well and strong again seems
hard fact for him TO believe. Hundreds
of men whose lives have been given up
by physicians have been brought back
TO health and strength by the use of DIR.
P,crce's Golden Medical Discovery. Its
good effect is felt almost inine diateiy.
1t brings back lost appetite. soothes and
Strengthens the nerves, fills the blood
full OF richness and vitality. II stiufu
lates digestion, clears out the liver, and
makes assimilation easy and perfect. II
has a remarkably cleansing and strength
ening effect on the lungs, and some OF
its most remarkable cures have been II
the line of throat, lung and bronchial af
frctieus. II Is IN absolutely sure remed,
for indigestion in any form, 70. nervous
ness, sleeplessuess. debility from over
work, and wasting away of the tissues
The greatest family medical book that wa
ever published IL now being distributed G6so
fsteiv fSrc DIR. Picrce's Common sens
Medical Adviser" sent free TO any Que VIII
will send II oue-eent statnps, to cover tn
cost OF mailing eEiy. If wanted In handsome
French cloth binding. send 10 cents extra g
cents in ALL the cost OF binding and mailinl
to Worlds Dispersary Medical Association
No. 665 Main Street. Buffalo, n. x.
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27

Mr.. Ed galfour spent last sunday
with bis father
The fishing s'craz- and cut worms
have both left us.
Miss Myrtice Legget went II OK
ford ias6 Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Il. Hin left tor her home
at Cleveland last week.
The Ice cream supper at Mr.. Jas.
Wilson's was pronounced succes
by all.
Mr.. Walker Wood, the popular
EAGLE representative, was in our
town Saturday.
Misses Lalla and Lois Barry at
tended the commencement OF the
oxford Graded school last week.
The Methodist church will be
dedicated on next Sunday. Rev.
J. c. Parks, of kosciusko, Miss,
will deliver the sermon.
Mr.. J. n. Cathey accompanied by
his little daughters. Newtie and
Pearl visited his old home in Tate
county this week.
Miss Mamie Banks the popular
music teacher at Independence clos
ed her school last week and is now
spending her time with her parents
DR.. and Mrs. Banks.
Miss Lalla Ferrell was a pleasant
visitor here last week and left last
Saturday morning for Holly Springs
where she will spend two months
with relatives and friends.
Messrs. G.. NJ. Houston, W. L. and
L. l.. l,ankston attended the COM
mencement of the Burgess Normal
Institute, where, Prof. W. L. Banks
ton delivered an elegant annual ad
dress and the many friends of Prof
J.. L. Bankston will be glad to note
that he secured the principaiship oi
the Normal.
i COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.
Wednesday, June 9, 8 p. m-Pri-
mary and Intrmediate.
Thursday. 10 n. m.-Commence-
ment Sermon by Rev. T. A. Wig.
ginton. p. m.-Junior Finals
sp. Mart Levee. Q. p. m. Junior
Debate.
Friday, Q a. m.-Musical Concer
by the Music Glass. 10 a. m. Senior
Day and Recitals. ,. p. m.-Annua
Address by Hon. Jas. X. Varda
man. SD. m. Annual Drama: "rhs
Turn of Tide
LOOKOUT.
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27
South Oxford.

Mrs. Tubbs is reported no better.
There is considerable complaint
of the cut worms in our vicinity.
Corn and cotton is gro wing slowly
owing to the continued cold wealth
er.
Our young people enjoyed fish
ing party on Yocona river last Sat-
urday-
Mr.. Hub Baker and wife were the
guests OF J. z. Parks family last
Saturday.
Mr.. W. 4. knight has moved his
family back to their country home
in our vicinity.
Johnnie Fudge is said to be i'm
proveing slowly, we hope to see
him up soon.
Rev. T. II. Winter, accompanied
by his wife and son, spent a few
days with friends in the Bay Spring
community recently.
BRusQuE,
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27
To the Public.

Mr.. + VI. Rankin will repre-
sent the W. Is. Bradberry Mar
BILE Works of Holly Springs. Ia
the eastern portion of lafayette
county and adjoining territory
to the Mobile x Ohio railroad
Mr.. VI. VI. Bogard will repre-
sent Oxford aud the western
portion of Lafayette county
Your patronage solicited.
Respectfully.
w. Il. BRADBERRY.
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27
PERSONALS.
s~ssss~sss~s sss>se ss>~ss

Mr. Z. 8. hickey of Bclen. Is in
the city this week.
Supervisor =. W. smith was among
our visitors Monday.
Mr.. F. VI. Petite, OF Abbcville wa
in the city last week.
Mr.. John Short Of Toccopola VIZ
In oxford last Monday.
Hon. II. \. Dean was in Oxfor,
several days last week.
Hon. J. W. r. Faikncr returned
home from Jackson sunday.
Mr.. q. w. Lesvell visited PontotoC
Co.. FOR several days this week.
Miss Carrie Orr Of Orrwood. 1,
the guest OF Mrs. John Morrow.
MIR. Jim Houston ot Abbeville
was an oxford visitor las, Friday.
Mr. N. &. Cook Of the southern
portion OF the county was in the city
Tuesday.
MIR. L. K. Matthews spent scvera
days OF last week in Memphis OF
business.
Mr.. Dick Cooper, oi New Albany,
wac amourg the visitors In the city
last Monday.
Mrs. Branham and daughter. Miss
/ Irene. returned from Nashville a
few days ago.
Miss Hattie May Ledbetter OF
Water Valley, il the guest OF Miss
Stella McEwen.
Misses Lola and Re=sie Tavlor, Of
Taylors, were In the city last week
visiting friends.
Mrs. W. $. pettis and children of
Ellisville, Miss. are whiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Roberts.
Mrs. Lake and her daughter Miss
Laura. are now in atlanta Ga, and
will remain several months.
Mrs Jessie johnson of Duck Hill
Miss, spent several days of this
week with friends In Oxford.
Mr.. Chas. ,ircgory, the we'll
known plumber spent several days
in the city this week on business.
Mr. J. e.. Treloar one of the active
members of our County Board hon
ored the EAGLE with a visit this
week.
Mr.. aui Mrs. Walter Anderson
returned home last rri'lay night
after several months soiourn in
Mexico.
Mr. Duss r. Parks was in the city
Tuesday. lie SAYS he will soon
complete the assessment OF the
county.
Judge II. r. Martin ard Mr.. X. +.
Kimmons are visiting attorneys
from Water Valley attending the
Chancery Court.
Miss Maggie Stockard who has
been student Of l. L. -, the past
session left for her home In Waver
", Tenn, to-day.
Miss Bertha Temple has finished
the course i'm the Public School, and
left for her home near Memphi, last
Monday morning.
Miss Monte Harris returned from
Gattman, Miss, yesterday and we
are glad TO learn she lett her sister
Mrs. Riley, improving
Miss Pearl Leavell has returned
from her work in Blue Mountains
Miss, accompanied by her friend
Miss Ida Anding of Iiazlehurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Whitaker of
Memphis and Judge Roane of Gre
NADIA, attended the intermant OF
their little neice Saturday.
DIR. Bramlctt has returncd from
Jackson, and can tell you all about
the extra session of the Legislature.
The doctor IL n member of the Sem
ate.
Messrs. ]. Il. Harden, T, II. Lotter-
hos, :. ID. Prcsell, J. l.. Moyse.
n. p. Bonney and T.. =. Atkinson,
all of summit, Miss, spent the day |
in oxford. Monday inspecting our
water works.
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27
Furniture Cleaning.

For cleaning. vanishing,
mending all broken places and
repairing all furniture excep'
upholstering, give me a trial
Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave
your orders with G. A. Mocha
rem or Z. A. Crouch.
Respectfully,
L. ID. HERD.
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27
Camp House.

w. C. Neill & Co., have at
their own expense built neat
and comfortable Camp House
for their customers. We car.
ry in stock Dry Goods, Hard
ware, Groceries, McCormick's
Mowers, Disc Harrows. Look
out for prices next week. Cal
and see us.
w. C., NELL & Go.
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27

The Best Remedy for Rheumatism.


From the Fairhaven N. Y. Register.
Mr.. James Rowland of this
village, states that for twenty
five years his wife has been a
sufferer from rheumatism. A
few nights ago she was ia sucIi
pain that she was nearly crazy.
She sent Mr.. Rowland for the
doctor. but he had read of ham
berlaia's Pain Balm and instead
of going for the physician he
went to the store and secured
a bottle of it. His wife did not
approve of Mr.. Rowland's puI-
chase at first, but nevertheless
applied the Balm thoroughly
and in an hours time was able
to 90 to sleep. She now az.
plies 1t whenever she feels an
ache or a pain and finds that il
always gives reliei. He SAYS
that no medicine which she had
used ever did her as much good.
, The % and 50 cents sizes fpr
} sale by r. r. Chiffon & Co,
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27

Call on Bogard & Logan for
everything fresh in the Grocery
line such as Sour, Sweet. Man
goes and Mixed Pickles, fresh
Southern Cabbage, Fresh But
ter and Eggs. Every thing thai
goes out guaranteed and if no
as represented you get you
money back.
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27
UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT
Order of Exercises.

Sunday, June 8, IL 4. m. Com
mencement sermon, Bishop Z. K.
Hendrix.
sp. m.-Sermon before Y. NJ. c.
A., Bishop E. Z. Hendrix
Monday, June 7, 1880 O. m.--
Sophomore Contest in Elocution.
Sp. m.-Joint Meeting of Literary
Societies with Senior Debate.
Tuesday. June s-AnnuaI Address,
John Temple Gray.
s:3O-Annual Public Meeting OF
Alumni Society and Reception.
Wednesday, June o. Commences
ment Day.-Public Exercises at II
, a. m.
All friends of the University are
invited.
| Special rates will be made fol
visitors bys the railroads in ths
State.
r. B. FULTON, Chancellor.
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27

Alal,arfa and after the war came
Ia Mississippi, where she has
lived for the last thirty years
She leaves a husband aud many
relatives To mourn her loss. To
those we extend our heart felt
sympathy.
Examination At the Public
school this week. Annual ora
tion Friday, and GA Friday night
besides the many other pleasant
scenes we will witness the
speeches of those who finish the
course.
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27
PHYSICIANS.

DR. \. c. BRAMLETT,
OFFIcE-Over Chllton's Drug
Store.
OFFICE HOURS to II m, |
to 4 p. m.
Residence on North st.
TELEPHONE No. 81
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27

X/OU can get IL ounces ot
of Jobbers Lot SNUFF at
the Farmers Home. &. A..
Charen's.
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27

Fun for the Children.
An afternoon Picnic Will be
given on June 1st, at 3 O'Clock.
in Mrs. Testers grove Five
cents admission. Refreshments
served free by Aid Society OF
q. p. Church. Everybody in
vited.
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27

es in Oil, Pastel, Water Colors
china painting and Vocal Mu.
sic, and will receive her classes
there June IA. She will be glad
TO see all desiring to pursue
these studies either at her home
or at Mrs. Kings.
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27
VOBBERS SNUFF
II. IS OUNCES
FOR % CENTS
AT
C.. A. M'CHAREN'S.

If you want genuine good
smoke call for the Velvet Cigar
at BoGARD & LoGAN'S.
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27

Go to Bogard 4 Logan's fol
fresh German made Bread.
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27
Tennessee
Centennial
AND INTERNATIONAL
EXPOSITION.
Nashville.
sooosss.

For the above occasion Excursion
Tickets will be ON sale from Oxford
as follows;
s11.60 for the round trip, on sale
daily until October Is, good return
ing until November 7, 1897.
$3.50 for the round trip, on sale
daily until October 30, 1897, good
for return Is days from date OF
sale except that no such ticket will
be limited beyond November 7. 1897
s5.70 for the round trip, on sale
daily until October 50, 1897, good
for return days from date of sale
For further particulars. such al
routes and schedules, call on the
undersigned, Illinois Central Rail
road ticket agent at your station
4. W. MITCHELL Agent.
WM. Murray, Div. Pass. Agent
New Orleans. :
JSO. A. SCOTT, Div. Pass. Agent
Memphis.
A. III. HANSON. q. P. A. Chicago
! w. A. KELLOND, \. G.. p. i
Louisville.
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27

We return thanks to Mr.. J.
III. Strube for late favors.
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27

From all reports the crops in
our county are in fine shape.
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27
. LOCALS IN BRIEF. !
Is this Blackberry Winter9

Is this Blackberry Winter.
We return thanks to Mr.. J.
ii. Strube for late favors.
From all reports the crops in
our county are in fine shape.
The plumbers have been busy
this week connecting Wall ST.,
with the water-plant.
The pictures displayed by the
Cineograph entertainment will
be life like and life size.
Mr.. r. s. Adams is acting
deputy clerk during the illness
of Circuit Clerk Il. E. Temple.
Mr.. E. Il. Temple has been
confined at home sick the past
week. He is improving at the
present writing.
The Summer School at the
State University this year will
have a special department fol
the teachers Of Lafayette cOun
ty.
The Abbeyille thodisl
church will be dedicated mex
Sunday. Rev. j. q. Parks, o
Kosciusko will deliver the ser
mon.
John Martin was tried befOr'
Mayor Brown this week TO
pointing and aiming pistol a
Nose Brown. He was f0un,
guilty and fined s6 and cost.
The New York Cineograp
Co., will give entertainments o
Friday and Saturday evening
in the Opera house. Tickets o
sale at Buffaloe 4 Butler 80 an
50 cents.
Go to the Opera House FIR
day night and see the great figf
between Corbett and Fitzsin
mons, The Burning Stable, Th
Diamond Express and man
other interesting scenes.
The May term Of Chancer
court convened Monday wit
Chancellor Kimbrough on Il
bench. Many interested parti'
are in attendance and the bus
ness is being disposed OF
RAPIDLY as possible.
The Peabody Normal man
gers have arranged a speci
course of study suitable f
those teachers who desire
stand the county examinatis
in the fall. Lafayette coun
teachers should take advantai
Of this opportunity.
Miss Lula Chiffon has secu
ed rooms at Mrs. Kings
University street, for her elas
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27

The case OF the State VS.. f.
B. Marks, was called in Justice
Harris court last Friday after
noon and closed Monday. This
case has attracted much atten-
tion and interest. Marks. as an
agent of an insurance company,
was accused by respectable
citizens of the county Of false
representations and obtaining
their signatures to notes by
"ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain,r He was arraign.
ed in four cases, found guilty
and bound over to await the
action OF the grand jury, in the
sum of $1,000. The bond was
readily given.
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27
HAVE you tried Sparrowsl
Chocolate at McBairds

Call at Bogard & Logan's for
nice fat chickens for Com
mencement.
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27

We learn that Miss Isom has
consented. to repeat the beauti.
fnl Shakespearen entertainment
which she gave in Oxford some
weeks ago. 1t will he an open
arr performance on "The Terra.
ce' tlsom lawn. and will be the
most novel and attractive fea.
ture of Commencement week.
This will be the first open air
performance of Shakespeare's
plays ever given in the South.
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27

Bogard s. Logan have fine
Rolled Corn Beef fresh from the
Armour Packing Company.
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27

Last Sunday was an int rest.
ing day at Mt. Zion. Rev. J. f..
Buck preached an able sermon
IN the morning and Rev. X. VI.
Standefer an able sermon in the
afternoon. The citizens of that
section entertained the large
crowd in their usual hospita6le
manner.
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27

The plumbers have been busy
this week connecting Wall ST.,
with the water-plant.
Oxford eagle., 1897-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Roane
were called to Memphis the
first of last week by the serious
Illness of their little daughter
Alice, who WAS visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Whitaker of that
city. On Friday the sad mes
sage, "Alice is dead,r reached
the anxious waiting hearts at
home. Alice was a beautiful in
telligent child of twelve sum
mers; the pride of her parents
and the dear aunt who loved
her so well. Loving hands COW
cred the little mound with flow
ers and every heart in the com.
munity sympathizes with the
bereaved parents.