davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-05-10
Cotton Letter

By.Priyate Wire to T. G. Hewlett. Agt
 Birmingham, May 9.-Liverpool was rath- CT quiet with cables unchanged to 1 point lower. Spot sales, 5000 bales.
 The opening here was quiet and steady. This was followed by moderate buying. which advanced prices some to points with market dull and neglected. The strength was well held throughout and closing prices showed best prices of the day.
The age-herald., 1898-05-10
LOCAL. MARKETS.
Fruits and Produce
Local Cotton Market Cotton Middling-5Ac.

Fruits and Produce Butter-Elgin, 25c; Dairy. No. l,; zOc Dairy No. 2, 1Sc; country, 1bc; cooAins' 10cd12c. .s.as. sweet. per barrel. S275. Eggs, 1c.
 Apples. $A00145o
 Lemons, $3.00d35O per box. Oranges, $3. 3.00G1400 per box. Cocoanuts. $400 per 100. Corn Yellow, Ale; white. z2c. Meal, Soc per sack. s1.. NO |. Hay-choiee Timothy, $l5; No. L sl4; No. 2, $1S a,,-z,,o.. Poultry Hens, 221kc; fries. lzs2c@S'9' , ducks. 15cd20c;. seexa. BOG.
The age-herald., 1898-05-10
Local stapie Grocerics

Flour-Best patent, s5.50@5:7a Straight-s5.00 extra family, 70 o59. s9 .o7ake Sugar-Granuiated s.SS; Y: C., s4.S.ss. -sssc,r- Coffee-Green, Sa1oAc; Arbuckles e.n so- ages, s10s8o; Lovering's packages ShV''s' Lyons packa ges $s.60
 Lard. 61sc basis s'
 Clear ribs, sides s600. 2e6S5c an
 Rice. 5.kQ6lkc.
The age-herald., 1898-05-10
PAINE, MURPHY & @.
 BROKERS. STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN, ETC.

Elytnn Land Co. Building, corner Twen-
 tieth street and Morris avenue.
 pNonE s42 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Bxeeute orders for future delivery for d. a.b or on rnargins. Private wires to New York. Chlcag0 and New Orleans. References. Dlrst National bank or mercantile aeencles. ..- 1-1b-tf
The age-herald., 1898-05-10
Cotton Letter

New York. May e.-The unreasonable weather in the south and the complaints of harm being done by 1t resulted in ad- vancing cotton today in spite of decidedly dull and featureless trading. Liverpool thls morning was rather favorable, prices there being about the same The local market opend ? points higher on the near months and unchanged on the late positions. After the pening buying orders predominated and prices slowly advanced. August opened at 6.3O, declined to 629, rallied to 6.S4 and closed at 6S4 to 635, with the tone of the market steady. Nervousness among the shorts TOT fear that the bureau report tomrrow VIII be rather bulish in tone helped the advance today. Should the bureau prove uniaVor- able, prices may rally little, but there are no signs as yet of any sustained specula- tive buying. RlohDAN ~ So-
The age-herald., 1898-05-10

Paine Murphy & Co.'S Grain Letter Birmingham, Ala, May 9.-Today has been the most remarkable in the history of the pit An unprecedented movement in wheat was not confined to the local pit, but all the markets of the world show the same wild and frantic upward movement The opening for the active option July was posted at 109% to 110s4, but the first regular transaction was fifty thousand bushels at 112, followed by sales at 113 and upward to 115 without cessation. In the meantime May or cash sold from about l73 to 175, but ouieted down around the former price, Every one was a buyer, and it was a lucky broker who could execute his orders within one cent of last quotation. A slight reac- tion brought in new buying and July ad- vanced quickly to lz1, making net gain of over 15 cents Closing prices were at about the best of the day. It is useless to attempt to predict the outcome. Pit is full If the opinion that the movement will be carried through the month. Reactions are past due, but selling and profit taking Is ireffectual. Sellers of the morning were buvers of the afternoon. The coarse grains svmpathized somewhat. but are apparently neglected.
 M Paine. Murphy q Co.'S Stock Letter.
 Birmingham, May g.-The opening on the exchange showed great excitement and will ing to pay higher prices. The opening con- seuuently showed advances averaging 1 per cent and despite tremendous realizing throughout the session, all offering found purchasers and in some cases no table The grahEefs, under lead of Rock Island, made additional gains. Surprising feature is the failure to mako any impression or fnd vulnerable spots, but digest of the remarkable condition existing eliminates
The age-herald., 1898-05-10

NORTHERN ALABAMA RAILROAD
 COMPANY.
 TIME TABLE NO. 3-IN EFFECT Monday, January 1. 1897. at 500 m. Passenger, Passenger. Daily except Daily except Sundays Sundays
The age-herald., 1898-05-10
Markets By Telegraph

market closed steady at a net advance of to points. Sales T 300 bales futures.
 New York. May 9.-Cotton market steady i; middling, Sssc; total net receipts today, 7,26l; exports to Great Britain. 3,0S3; to France, 600; to the continent, s,502 stock, 602, ,e05.
 Consolidated: Net receipts, 13,134; ex- ports to Great Britain, 2O,723; France, 4OO; continent, 5019.
 Total since September 1: Net receipts, S,24tS47; exports to Great Britain, 3,191, ,445; to France, 76I,437; to the continent, 2,717,- g1s.
The age-herald., 1898-05-10
In Wall Stree


 New York May 9-Probably today's stock market owed its firmness and at some points it's strength to the extraor- d.napy course of prices in the wheat mar ket. With the prices of wheat there IS assured promise of abundant increase or wealth for this country and it is only na- tural that prices of securities should con tinue to advance. But the market had to carry the burden of an extensive liquida- tion of profits in many stocks and of large selling for foreign account, induced by the stiffness of money rates abroad There was besides positive depression in some of the stocks which are usually most prom inent in the market. With three such con- spicuous leaders as Sugar, Manhattan and Metropolitan street suffering from weak ness 1t was natural that some slight de- precision should radiate from them through the list. There was a halting tendency manifest even in some of the grangers, not withstanding the heavy grain movement. Rock Island and St. Paul were well sus- tained. Otherwise the grangers were good deal weighted by profit taking sales. Tobacco lost all of it's gain before the end of the day. There was a general down. ward movement in the whole list on profit taking and bear pressure during the final hour, which made the days changes ex- tremely irregular Prominent stocks are found showing sharp gains and other equal- ly prominent show marked losses. The days business was the heaviest since last fall feature of the day was the sharp advance of half cent in sterling exchange helped by the sales for foreign account, which reached 30000.
 The bond market was strong throughout. Total sales. 3,170,000.
 United States As advanced %.
 There were sales of the new As coupon at $1 .291k. an advance of BE over last sale.
 ! Total sales stocks today. TOO shares, including 3,s36 Atchison; Atchison preferr d. 29 200; Chesapeake and Ohio, 7,705; Burling- ton. 25,740: Erie preferred. 3240; Louisville and Nashville, 1s,S2O; Manhattan, 11,32O; Metropolitan, S,65O; Reading preferred, G. S21: Missouri Pacific, 11,970; New York Central, s.s2O; Northern Pacific, 10 .101; Northern Pacific preferred. 24.3lO: Reading. 4,73O; Rock Island, 45,725 St. Paul. 69 .620; Texas and Pacific, 4.71O; Union Pacific pre- ferred. 4s120; Wabash, 19,260: American Spirits, 10070; Tobacco, 40,750; Chicago Great Western. 13,S70; Peoples Cas- 24.s3o; General Electric, 6,025; Pacific Mail, 5,970: Sugar, 36,750: Tennessee Coal and Iron, B. 02O; Western Union, 9.615
 rxys.-- 4. Dosx q C,
The age-herald., 1898-05-10

SAMUEL HUNT.
 General Manager. O. K CAMERON,
 Master of Trains. N. R. ADRIANCE,
 Superintendent.
The age-herald., 1898-05-10
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, May 9.-Cotton futures dull; sales, $500. May. 5.S5, bid: June. 5.S5Q 5.S6; July, 5.93G5.94; August, 5.946D5.95; Sep tember, 59545.97; October, 597d5.9s; Novem- Der. 5.es@6.01; December, 6.O2q603; January, 6.04G6.06.
 New Orleans. May 9.-Cotton steady; sales, 66e0. Ordinary, 41kc; good ordinary, 4sc; low middling, SAC; middling. 5 11-16c; good middling, 1-16c; middlng fair. 7-16c; receipts, 2,117; stock, 226,9 ,965.
 Consolidated statement: Receipts, net, l3,l4; exports to Great Britain, 20T3t; France 300; continent, 5,10s; stock, eo2,OO5.
The age-herald., 1898-05-10
Daily Statement


 Galveston-Steady; middling, 5 11-16c; re- ceipts A; stock, 49, 45s oMobile-Nominal; middling, 5Ac; receipts 226; stock, 19 757.
 Savannah-Quiet and steady; middling 9 % u-l6c; sales, 66; receipts, S54; stock 33,544.
 Charleston-Steady; middling, 5Ac; re. ceipts 211; stock, 99I6. Wilmington-steady niddling, 6; receipts 71; stock, 234S. Norfolk-Steady; middling. 6Mc; sales 65i; receipts, LAP: stock, 42,s65 Baltimore-Nominal; mddling, 5-16c: re ceipts, S60; stock, IS. 795. Boston-Dull: middling, CSC; receipts, net 450; gross, 535.
 Philadelphia-Firm: middling, 65sc; re. ceipts. 45S; stock, 9,54S Memphis-Dull; m1ddling, 5Jkc: sales. 50 receipts, 1,341; stock, 5S,450 Enthusiastically; middling, 1s1kc; sales AT; receipts, 56; stock 3S176.
The age-herald., 1898-05-10

For further information address
 B. w. WRENN
 P. T. M Savannah Ga. R. l.. TODD, Div. Pas. Agent. Montgomery. Ala
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-12
GENERAL NEWS.

The Brooklyn bridge is said to be
unsafe on account of the sagging of
the cables.
Gov. F. A. Briggs, of North
Dakota, died last Tuesday of con-
sumption.
They can't head Joe Wheeler IL
his race for Congress down in Ala
bama, and his opponents are rapidly
getting out of his way. Judge Rich
ardson, his most formidable oppO-
nent, has Withdrawn, and it is said
the hero of two wars now has a
walkover for the Democratic nOmi-
nation.
The monument over the grave of
Francis Scott Key, the author OF
The Star Spangled Banner" was
unvailed at Frederick, Md, Tues
day. The grafton was delivered by
Henry Watterson.
Rev. Robert d. Wear, pastor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church at
Birmingham, was chaplain of the
Fifth United States Volunteer Im.
munes until last Monday afternoon
at Savannah, Ga, when, just before
the departure of his company fol
Cuba, he resigned and returned to
his home. The whole town has
branded him as a deserter, and criJi
cism is so severe as to make his pO
sition most pitiable. Last Tuesday
night he was hung in effigy in from
of the Birmingham courthouse.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-12
PEACE WITHIN
A FEW HOURS.
That is the Way 1t Looks
Now.
PROTOCOL Is AGREED UPON,
Which, 1t is Thought, win BE Signed by
Spain without Delay-Nilitary Forces
VIII Then Cease HostiIities.

The progress of peace negotiations
between the United States and
America has been watched with
much interest during the past week,
and it now appears that peace will
be declared within few hours time.
SPANS answer to the terms as
proposed by the United States was
delivered to President Mckinley
Tuesday night by Ambassador
Cambon. Wednesday afternoon
Secretary Day gave out the state
ment that protocol embodying the
proposed terms for the negotiation
of a treaty of peace had been agreed
upon, and that it was expected this
protocol would be executed.
SPANS reply having been con-
strued by the Administration to be
definite acceptance of the terms pro-
posed by the President, these terms
were put in the form of protocol.
This protocol was Immediately
placed in the hands of Ambassador
CambNn, who cabled it to Madrid
and who expects to receive authority
from the Spanish Government to
formally accept it and sign it on be-
half of that Government. Secretary
Day expects Ambassador Cambon to
receive full authority from Madrid
to-day to sign the protocol, and in
that event it will be signed without
delay and hostilities between the
United States and Spain will cease
as soon as the commanders of the
two Governments in the West
Indies and the Philippines can be
notified.
The protocol is an elaboration Of
the terms heretofore announced. 1t
does not fix the day nor the details
for the evacuation Of Cuba and
Porto Rico by the Spanish troops.
Spain is to be allowed to evacuate
these islands with the arms of war,
the troops taking all their arms and
equipments.
1t is said that SPANS reply was
not free from ambiguity, but the
President construed it as an accept
ance of his terms, and Ambassador
Cambon agreed with him. There is
not believed to be possibility OF
Spain repudiating this construction.
should she do so, negotiations would
probably be broken off entirely.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-12
STATE NEWS.

Mckenzie is the happy possessor
of chewing gum factory.
Congressman John Wesley Gaines
of the Sixth district, and James d
Richardson, of the Fifth, were re-
nominated for Congress last Friday
without opposition.
Miss Grace Parker, a young lady
from Cincinnati, who has been
visiting in Knoxville, died Monday
night Within fifteen minutes -af er
having taken a headacne antidote.
The physicians pronounce it a case
of death as result of poisonous
drugs in the preparation.
J. r. Gillespie, of Howell, handed
us an egg the other day that was
something of curiosity. 1t was
laid by one OF his patriotic hens on
the Fourth of July. 1t was shaped
somewhat like torpedo, and had on
the end perfect soldier button.
The hen that laid this egg has the
most intense hatred for the black
Spanish chickens on the place, and
will not suffer them to come near
her. We intended to set the egg and
see what it would hatch out, but un-
fortunately dropped it and broke it..
Petersburg Enterprise.
The heroism of the locomotive en-
gineer is proverbial, and this fact
furnishes a patent reason why Il o
gallant conduct of Mike Brady
should not go unrewarded. Brady
was pulling an accommodation train
on the Southern Railway, some
seven miles out from Memphis,
when conf Ig around curve at a
high rate of speed, the driving rod
of the engine cracked in two, and
the end attached to the drive wheel
was whirled with tremendous force,
now humping against the cross
ties and now against the side OF the
boiler, threatening every moment
to Overturn the locomotive, says the
Memphis Scimitar. At last the side
of the boiler was crushed through,
and steam and boiling water poured
out aud into the cab, enveloping the
engineer and his fireman in cloud
of scalding material. Had the en-
gineer and his fireman deserted
their post and left the locomotive
and train TO their fate, the result
would in all probability have been
a great holocaust, for there were
many passengers on the train. But
they held their places like heroes
put down the brakes and the reverse
lever and soon had the train at 6
standstill. Not until then did the
two men leave their cab, which was
then mass ofscalding steam. They
were but slightly hurt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-12
JAMESON.

JAMESON, Aug. S.-A tent meeting is
being held at Theta now, conducted by
Rev. w. Anderson.
The protracted meeting at Mt. Zion
closed last Friday night
A crowd of the little folks of the
neighborhOOd spent last Friday at
Cayce Springs. They report having
had quite a delightful trip.
Miss Mamie Church is now in our
midst.
Miss Julia Gary is visiting relatives
at Thompson Station.
Messrs. John Jameson and Walter
Burnett are now rusticating at Primms
Springs.
Mrs. DR., Hatcher and Mrs. Sawyers,
OF franklin, visited Mrs. p. II. Southall
last week.
Miss Scoville McMeen visited Thomp-
Station recently.
Mr.. {. K. Porter and little girl visi-
ted DR.. j. o. shannon and family, of
Franklin, recently.
Mrs VIII Burnett's little boy has
been quite i'll, but we are glad to report
him much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Porter, of
thompson Station, visited Mr.. 5. 5.
Porter's family this week.
The meeting at Lasting Hope has
been postponed until the fourth Sunday
in September.
Little Lora Candwell, of Nashville, is
or visit to her aunt, Mrs. Tom Nc
Meen.
Mrs. Morton, of Franklin, spent a
while with Mrs. Joe Terrell since my
last writing.
Misses Morrow and Rountree, of Ala
bama, are with relatives at this place.
FAIRY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-12
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Continued from Third Page
WILLIAMSBURG.

WILLIAMsPORT, Aug. 9.-The pro-
tracted meeting at the Methodist
church closed Monday night, with no
additions. Bro. Beasley did some most
excellent preaching, and we hope much
good will be the result.
Rev. John r. RedmOn will preach at
the Methodist church Saturday night,
the 18th inst.
Mr.. John Rice came out from Nash
willie with Mr.. Beasley and attended
the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Easley and son
Walter are boarding with Mrs. r. Hull.
Mrs. RObt, Thompson and Miss Mary
Russell, of Hampshire, were the recent
guests Of Mrs. w. w. Beasley.
Misses Matte and Mary Porter Web
Ste, ollie p r'er and Mr.. Frank Porter,
paiu Mrs. w. II. Porter a visit last week
Mr.. w. Fl. Robinson has moved his
family to Primm's Springs.
Messrs. G. w. StOckard, q. w. Stall
ings. Lee Harris, Kuhn Johnson, Henry
Porter and Rucker Choate are also with
the crowd at Primms.
Miss Terra Taylor has returned from
the springs, and will open her school
Monday.
Mr.. Joe Frank Porter has gone to
Union City to visit his brother, Mr. M.
II. Porter.
MesSrs. James walker, A. I. Moore,
VIII Reese, Ephraim White and "Con-
stable" Robt Miller are spending this
week fishing on Swan creek.
We are glad to report Miss Carrie
Waller able to be out after two weeks
illness.
Mesuames f. C. Collins and A C.
Moore are on the sick list.
Mr., Hugh Porter has returned from
Primm's.
Mr., Horace Grimes visited relatives
here during the meeting.
DIR. w. X. Sheddan is numbered with
the sick.
Miss Bessie Walker, OF Franklin, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Dorset.
Misses Mary, Willie and Rachel Ash
ton and Miss Lizzie Hill are with rela'
tives here.
Miss Lillian Johnson has returned
from Santa Fe, whore she visited the
Misses Woolard. She was accompanied
home by Miss Addie Woodland.
Miss BESSIE Harris, of West Tennes
see, is visiting relatives in the neigh
borhood.
A number of our farmers have beer
unable to get their wheat threshed or
account Of the constant rains.
Mrs. John Hine, of Birmingham, anC
Miss Maggie Sowell are the present
guests of Mrs. James Dobbins.
MEMPHIS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-12
DEATHS HARVES I.
Miss Elizabeth Wright Al.xander

Wright AitAhnutTs
Miss Elizabeth Wrigh Alexander,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j w. Alex
ander, entered into rest last Satur-
day morning ats o'clock at the home
of her parents in Spring Hill, in the
2lst year of her age Deceased had
been i'll with typhoid fever, and her
most uutimely death was sad shock
to her numerous friends. Kind
hearted, gentle and pure, she gained
the love and admiration of an with
whom she came in contact, and her
death is made sadder by the fact
that she was in the bloom of young
womanhood, with the hopes and
promises of bright future beknre
her. The bereaved family have the
heartfelt sympathy Of everyone in
their sore aff1iction, but God alone,
in his all wise power and mercy,
can give them comfort ami heal
their broken hearts. The funeral
services were held in the Method
st church at Spring Hill Sunday
morning at l0:30 O'Clock, conducted
by Rev. w. B. Taylor, assisted by
Rev. T. A. Hardin, and the inter
ment took place in the Spring Hill
cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-12
We are Agents for the Champion Wagon.
WEST POINT.

WEST POINT, Aug. S-Rev. Eshman
preached for the people at this place
last Sabbath afternoon.
Miss Mamie Moore, of Bigbyville,
visited friends here since our last.
Miss Lettie Martin, OF West Nash
vile, spent several days in our midst
recently.
Mrs. l.. H. Fitzgerald and little sons,
Herbert and Hunter, are spending this
week with relatives here.
Farmers would be quite busy prepar-
ing ground for another wheat crop
were it not for the incessant rain.
q. II. Fitzgerald sold to Mr.. M. f..
Allen 40 hogs last week. Mr.. }. w.
Basham sold 300 sheep to Mr.. WaldrOn,
Of Williamson, last Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Murphy is on the sick list.
Mr. J. c. Goad is also indisposed.
Mrs. Bruce PassmOre and little ones
spent Friday and Saturday with rela-
tfves near Theta.
d. VIC. Dodson has begun the fall
term at this place, with about 81 pupils
Edd G. Fitzgerald left last Monday
for Marietta, Ark, to be gone Cor some
time, much to the regret of his many
friends and homefolks.
The excitement over the recent cleo
ton has about subsidized, much to the
delight of HULA'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-12
LATEST WAR NEWS.

The Spanish troops at Guantana-
mo gave up their arms Monday to
Brig. Gen. Evers, the Military Gov.
ernor of the town. Other troops on
duty near Santiago will bring the
total number surrendered to 5000.
Two million rounds of ammunition
were also surrendered.
The people Of Manila are begin
ming to suffer severely from the
blockade, even the richest feeling
the scarcity of food. There is little
or no meat or -four, except what is
held for the spanish troops. Horses
and dogs are slaughtered for food.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-12
County Court News.

T. B. Shaw gave bond in the sum
of $4,000 in the County Court last
week as administrator of w. F. A.
Shaw, deceased.
The will of the late James NJ. An.
drew was admitted to probate, his
children, Miss Evaline J. Andrew
and William NJ. Andrew, being APP
pointed executors.
Mr.. A. Luther Thomas, County
Court Clerk elect, rendered his resig-
nation as Justice of the Peace.
S. H. Davis resigned as Tax Asses
sOr of the 18th distric
The will of the late Miss Mary NJ
Perry was admitted to probate in
the County Court this week, DR.
Russell Perry being appointed
executor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-12
McMILLIN'S SUCCESSOR.
Democrats In COokeville Convention Try
ing to Name Him.

Democrats in Cookeville Convention Try
ing to Name Him.
COOKEvILLE, Aug. 10 The Dem.
ocratic convention of the Fourth con
gressiOnal district met at Cookeville
to-day to nominate successor to
Benton McMillin, who has repre-
sented the district in Congress for
twenty years. Capt. Cordell Hull,
Of Celina, was elected temporary
chairman and M. @. Fitzpatrick, Of
Huntsville, Speaker OF the House
and chairman of the Democratic
State Executive Committee, was
made permanent chairman. The
outlook is good for deadlock.
ThiTty-One ballots were taken this
afternoon and tonight, the last bal.
lot resulting: G. E. Snodgrass 70, s.
F. Wilson 81, Bancroft Murray ~
Snodgrass is nineteen votes short of
the nomination, and his forces show
"a disposition to break away. The
nomination of an outsider seems
probable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-12
CROSS BRIDGES.

Cross BRIDGES, Aug. 9.-Rev. Mr..
Hite will begin his protracted meeting
the third Sunday in this month. We
hope him much success.
Mr.. John A. Franklin is spen ding
this week with his sister, Mrs. Jacob
Harlan.
Mrs. H.. X. Brysor, after pleasant
visit to hometolks, has returned to Fay
etteville.
Mrs. Lutte Prude and son Charlie,
who have been spendiRg the summer
at the hospitable home of Maj. n. +.
Cheairs, will return this week to their
home i'm Little Rock, Ark.
We are glad to report Miss Mamie
Hickey able to be up and walking
around little, She anticipates max
ing visit to spring Hill and East Ten
nessee right soon.
Messrs. Tom and Lawrence Webster
are at Beaver Dam.
Mr.. A. b. LipscOmb, of Nashville,
spent several DAYS at the home of Mrs.
Jacob Harlan last week.
Mrs. Izora Andrews and Horace Cecil
are at Primms this week.
Miss Lee Harlan is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Charley Frierson, at Summer
town.
Miss Carrie Peters, of Columbia, is tn e
guest of Mrs. Columbus Frierson.
Little Miss Tommie Margaret Harlan
has been quite sick for two weeks, but
we are glad to say she is better and inn
proving.
Mrs. Jennie Hine, OF Birmingham, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Dob
bins, at the home Of Mr.. j, c. Sowell
Miss Kate SOwell has been visiting
relatives in Columbia for several days
Mr.. Austin Harlan is now in Ken
lucky buying mules
Messrs, !. BrysOn Martin aud David
Lipscomb. OF Nashville, will be guests
of friends in the neighborhood Sunday.
:. EMANON.