davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-11-17
HUNTER HUMMINGS.


Health still improving The
election passed off quietly last
Tuesday w. F. Miles made a
trip to Augusta the past week
-. Mr. Tewgam is talking Of
moving to White Co. soon. We
wish him success Mr. and Mrs.
Cain are visiting friends at Nor
ton this week. /Dr Craig looks
lonely, Mrs, Minnie Craig is visit
ing her father, Dr.. Smale We
need d hotel at this place bad 3.
It has been so wet there has been
no wheat sowed yet, but we think
there will be. Corn crop dam
aged about one third, cotton one
fourth, peas all rotted with a few
exceptions. IS. Cattle are doing
very we'll People should provide
shelters for their stock before the
cold winter rains come. -. Butter
20 cents, eggs Is cents, cotton
4 II c, corn from 3 to 40 cts per
bu. AIueilage don't cost anything
at the-P. A. GillIspe has a
new mud boat, stick to it my
friend that is the way to succeed.
John Taylor Of the Bayou
neighborhood was in this place
one day the past week on business
n. Mr.. Gum, Of Brinkley, was
Tere one day the past week on
-. We hear one more
of the Hunter boys has gone off
to see his wife's people, or see III
Uncle Sam needs him II. 6.
we see that the Cruiser Maria
Teresa which Lieutenant Hobson
raised went down Nov Ia al
storm, in twenty7siA hundred
fathoms OF water. How many
Feet Is tina. tell us please. =. Won !
Ter wiz viii get the type writers
4 Will be a jolly Christmas for
someone sure -. With best wish
Is to all we are
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-11-17
imp0 AK to Ladies.


The Home Comfort Rang 'om-
pany, Of st. Louis, have jest epen-
ed up on the south hall q the
Blickell Brick, 4 beautiful iispiay
81 their celebrated cookin ges.
The display is nndonhi y the
PROTEST ever seeu in Firi'iNleE.
and IS benz visited dsiig by
crowds Of Ia les, who aie made
acquainted y i he snpeaase aa-
yaasages Of he Home Comfort
R8aga. 1t is e.aiined and iaFan-
teed chat it is The best range and
faest baker O. earth, I" thas Il uses
less fuel than any other stove or
range, and that il is the cheapest,
as well as the best, in tlse end.
An elegant cool- book will BE pre-
sented, free Of charge, e every
lady who goes to see the display.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-11-17
WHEATLEY WHISTl1NGS

Mrs. MurEhree, of Forest City
was in town last week, visiting
relatives. v. b. Hendrix has
moved into the house owned BY
VIM. Murphree, recently vacated
'sy him. Rev. j. q. Cook, with
is daughter Maude aud little
granddaughter. left last week, 70
Join his son, Clifton who is living
in the northern part of the state.
Rev. s. l.. Holloway was IN
town the first OF last week !. a..
T.. Hobards, Of Tutwiler, Miss ],
was in town last week We think
we understand what his business
was here, which he attended to
quite diligently, Notwithstanding
the ram and mud with which he
had to contend A. Tom Bramel
spent some time in Memphis and
Miss. last week !. Dr. e. Il.
Scharnagel had the misfortune 70
lose a horse recently The cause
o. its death possibly beng, IN The
Dr's opinion, blow which the
animal had received on its head
GONE time previous Joe Gray
has moved his family into town
occupying the house owned by Nj
May. Some of Brinkley's pro
minent men came over Saturday
to try their skill at hunting on en-
prairie. How many birds did OF
Of them not shoots. ~. We under
stand that one Of our enterprisinl
yDnng men has been buying turn
itnre recently, an act suggestive
IL itxdIf. Perhaps his judgment
~ ths selection Of furniturs nigh
~ good, Is well al IN the select
len cf cattle We suspect he ha'
- eye to the future. "A plat
~ cooperative housekeeping na
been suggested among some q on
young couples who are nov u
single EIcgsedness. but naga IN
x:a TIARA II 4 vxs.sSn
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-11-17
MORE From ii. q.


The big rain Wednesday stop
ped cotton picking for q while,
and has caused the weather to
turn cooler. 1t is time for Winter,
and we like the weather to suit
the season Z. The health in II. G.
Is greatly improved. There is no
one sick now We offer condol-
ence to our esteemed friend, Joe
Deshazo, in the loss of his WIFE
and ash the Good Lord to sustain
him in his offliction ~. During
last week we visited st. Francis
bottom and looked over the crops
there. One man told me he had
sixteen acres in cotton from which
he has already gathered sixteen
bales and had eight more to pick,
making one and half bales per
acre. ( looked over the crop and
do not doubt his statement The
corn planted in June has made
sixty bushels per acre, and the
corn fields are covered with pump
kins. Yet the people complain OF
poverty and hard times. Now
what is the matterf Well it costs
about seven cents per lb. to raise
and market cotton which must be
sold for four to four aud half
cents, which is a clear loss Of 2 ] z
to 3 cts. a Id. The more they lay
down the less they pick up. Thus
it is easy to see what is the matter
The remedy IS in raising wheat,
hay, hogs, corn, potatoes, and
some of anything to eat aud less
cotton. We are glad TO see so
many papers noticing the Wheat
Growers Meeting 1t indicates a
step in the right direction. We
hope it will continue to spread
like fire in stubble till it extends
all over the South. Since the
harvest is bonntiful, let's have
some good country corn bread,
sausage, pork RIBS and sweet pota-
toes for thanksgiving dinner, and
spend cheerful day in forgetfui
ness of low prices and hard times.
Let MS all 60 to our places OF wor-
ship, and upon QUE knees, thank
bod that we are alive and that he
has 50 greatly blessed rs dnring
shis year. Everything that has
been planted and worked has
made a bountiful yield, our arm
les have been blessed with victory
the borders of our grand old u.
S. have been extended, our nation
credit strengthened, and our IN
fiuence as christian nation broad
ened and deepened. When we
begin to think of it there are q
great many things for which We
should be devoutly thankful Let /
MS all rejoice, and praise the lord
his goodness ard mercy toward I
'ls -. We hope as many of rhe
~c,r spondents ascan will go over
and spend Thanksgiving with 3.
L. SO she will not be disappointed {
and all can have good time. Of
course H. G.. will be there. "A +
happy Thanksgiving to all.
Ii. 6
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-11-17
THE Power Of NegetabIe growth

The P0Hei' Of Vegetable growth
The power Of growing vegetables
plants, trees, etc, is something
wonderful. At Ceneriac, IIondu-
ras, concrete church, 1926 feet
and built Of solid granitoid walls
three feet in thickness, has been
moved eighteen inches since 1879
by a blue gum tree. The Fungi
Journal tells of a mushroom That
lifted a London paving stone
which weighed SEQ pounds aud
which was wedged IN on all sides
By otheg stones; aud Oh q com
mon cox pumpkin which almost
overturned q fence When the
above instances of the wonderful
power &c growing vegetation @ere
FIRST published, experts at the
Agricultural Department. ground
Washington, d. G., were directed
to make experiments. they did
Eso aud found that the force Of a
growing pumpkin, Of t.te Yankee'
variety, ws saaisieat 70 lft Two
and one.faif tons, providing the
- t.fa !. r.. l.,,.l -, IA :, tx 49,,
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-11-17
ROE's BUDGET.

We had considerable rain last
week Hon. J p Lee, OF Car
endon. was IN Hoe last Saturday
On business Madam Rumor
says we are going To have D we'd
ding III h snort time aaa Will
soon have brass band Boys,
y0r should not fRSAto gttend the
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-11-17
LITTLE RED fslp Hoop.
FROM MONROE STATION

Or. Gray was here Tuesday.
AIRS. Hinton S school IS closed II
present. j NJ. Kerr here de-
livering fruit frees ". I.
Morris has gone to see his father
in Mississippi, where his daughter
Mona, is quite sicg. Mrs. New
man Is staying at W. 4. Morris
this week. j. w. Grimes went
to Brinkley Tuesday Harris
& Knifhn S gin is in full blast
w. J Franklin is here looking
alter II. Wolf & Co., inserest.
VIII write more next time.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-11-17
EUREKA
RIA YMOND ITEMS

Bad weather for cotton picking
Mr.. and Mrs j. S. Wall
spent a few days in Turaer nergh
borhood last week and returned
home Monday morning Dr.
Terry was in Raymond one night
last week aud took supper with
Mrs. NJ. A. West. !. Mrs. w. d.
Evan and little boy spent Sunday
with her brother, B. r. Oliphant
Bro. Pine Will preach at Ray
mond the second Sunday in Dec.
Mr.. and Mrs B. R 0liphant
have little stranger at their
house. He VIII say Papa when he
gets older
IAqrI.E RED f9lD Hoop.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-11-17
THE ARGUS
IA

More Bona tide snbscri
bers than al other Monroe
county papers combined.
The news and reading
the people want.
Pages that are clean and
clear Of Objectionable ads.
This, the largest paper
ever published ii Monroe
county
The confidence q the
people.
The finest carpsof CORES
pt'ndents II the state.
The place to plant your
ads i y9u want To ihach
the people.
9IlB Pg4I.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-11-17
DRINkLEl
HAS

Over 5000 Inhabitants.
Four competing lines Of
railroads more than anY
other city Or town IN Ark
anSas.
A large Cotton Oil mil
railroad machine shops, car
works and big lumber mills
ics factory, two stavo
faetories, \ tannery, gins
and 9th er minor industries
Beautiful streets lighted
bg Arc Electric lights
A Fine new Pubic
school building.
More good people to til7
square inch than ahy
ether city OF The same sisS
on earth.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-11-17
BUoKLEN s ARNEeA sALgg.

l3UUkhEA s AliNIDA oALVH
THE BEST SALEE III the
world lae Cats, Eruises, sores,
Ulcers, s8it Bhcum Fevsz Sores,
ne'ter, CRapped Hands, Ghilh-
laiuf, GAe aEd ail Skin larup-
tioas aiN positively eslrss Piles,
OK na pay tggulsed IL s gaasan-
tee3 glTe perfect satisfaction or
money refunded Price p ec is
per bN For SALE 81 II
paslav.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-11-17

Go to Trotter's White Rest
aurant when you are ia Brinklev
for first class square neal-steak
eggs, potatoes, sausage, bread
butter, ham and coffee. % cents.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-11-17
DIRECT 0Rs :

DIRECTORS
HENRY BAGGCTT,
President.
HENRY GOLDMAN,
Secretary
Il. L. d. WHIEsoN,
w. NJ ST. CLAIR,
+. r. sAPP,
:. G. BROWN
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-08-31
THE cOLONEL'S STORY,

How Jim Adkins Went to War. Got Buried
and Was Resurrected.
"Talking about wal times, said the
old colonel, did any of you ever hear
the story of Jim Adkins?'
"No."
"Well, I'm surprised. Everybody in
the settlement knew it. Jim was a no
count sort of a fellow, and the old man
was anxious to get rid Of him, so when
the wal broke out and they were lock-
ing around for men the old man gave
him away"
"Gave him away?"
"Yes. Jim was in the hayloft, and
they were about to leave without him
when the old man winked and pointed
to the barn.
THAT was enough, and they got him
and marched him to the front.
"The oil man was sorry after Jim
was gone and his conscience hurt him
bad. But he hoped for the best, until
one day he got q wessage that told him
Jim had been killed and buried ON the
battlefield.
lucu uO pthChCu hlo 6liPhhu oUniV CO
right off to bring Jim's body home, if
possible, for the grief stricken mother
would have nothing else and made life
miserable for him with her reproaches.
HE went to Virginia, and was there
informed hat it would be impossible to
remove the body. So he stood over the
spot where it VAS buried and wept for
three days. Then no went sadly home.
"And. 10 and behold, the first man
he met as he nearfd bis gate was Jim
safe, sound and right eide up with
carei
at was some time before the old
man could say q word, but when he
found it was really Jini-in flesh and
blood-that they had got Jim mixed up
with some other Adkins, and he hadn't
been killed at all, the old man was
hoti He slowly Invested himself of his
coat, then rolled up his sleeves and
made for him! It was the liveliest scrap
you ever saw-the old man on top, and
the two Of 'em wallowing in the dusti
at took the old lady and the three
girls and two stout darkies to pull the
old man off.
"He never did explain why he did it,
and .Jirl didn't ask any questions, but
the next morning he told his mother
that while his furlough wasn't out still
he knew his country needed him and
he couldn't stand to stay at home under
those circumstances, so he left his
blessing for the old man and took the
first train for the front. ATLANTA Con-
stitution.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-08-31
HE WAS A HUMBUG.

Els Wife Was Disguised When She Learn
ed the Author Of the Article.
Scribbler had come home from the
Office in the evening quite ''played out, "
because of the output of his pen and
brain that day. He was lying on the
couch In the sitting room after supper,
when Mrs. Scribbler, who had been
reading a magazine, said:
"See here, George Scribbler, here is
something that fits you to a I, and /
want you@to read 1t :"
whats it about?"
"It's about these funny kind Of men
who must have everything Just SO in
their homes, no matter how hard it
makes it for others. You know that you
are n of the funniest men alive. Every
rug and chair and book must be exactly
in its place, and a little dust sets You
to scolding. You must have a clean
napkin every meal, and you cannot eat
if there is a tiny spot on the tablecloth,
and everything must be served just ex-
actly so or you get grumpy. Now, is
not that true?"
"a man likes to see things in order
in his own house., " said Scribbler.
"Of course he does, and try to keep
things in order, but I defy any woman
to maintain the degree of order you ex-
pect with four or five children i'll the
house. Now, this article refers to just
such unreasonable, fussy men as ycu
are, and it is not one bit too severe sven
when it says that they are small spirit
ed and lacking in true manliness. 1 dc
wish that you would read the article. ,
Il don't need to-" replied Scribbler,
sitting up to stretch and groan.
''I'd like to know why you do moi
need to read it, George Scribbler?"
"Because-well, the fact is, NY dear
| wrote that article myself. "-Denvel
Post.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-01
Sporting News.

Mr.. J. NJ. Avent, of Hickory
Valley, was in Bolivar Monday.
He has just returned from Aiken,
S. c., where he went to sever a
partnership existing between him
self and gentleman by the name
of Hitchcock, of New York. They
have been associated together for
the purpose of furnishing sport for
wealthy fasteners. Mr.. Avent
brought back with him number of
his fine dogs, which have been in
use on the South Carolina reserves
for some time past. He will devote
his entire time hereafter to the i'm
provement of the hunting grounds
around Hickory Valley. He informs
US that Mr.. HarryW hitney, of New
York, was one of the guests at
Aiken. When asked if it was a
fact, as reported, that Mr.. Whitney
would build a winter home near
Hickory Valley, Mr.. Avent replied:
"Mr. Whitney has already selected
a location in the suburbs of our
town, and has instructed me to SUI
perintend and proceed with the
erection of a handsome residence
thereon as soon as l can secure
hunting privileges on a few addi-
tional thousands of acres of land. :"
We hope Mr.. Avent will have no
trouble in securing these additional
leases. We have been shown a
copy of his "hunting contract" in
which he agrees to pay literally for
privileges and for any injury he or
his dogs may do to stock, crops or
land. Mr.. Avent deserves the CO.
operation of the public. He is an
enterprising man and has done
much for his community.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-01
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. T. NJ. Moore visited in
LAGRANGE this week.
Mr.. R. Z. Durrett has been in
St. Louis this week on business.
Mr.. viii Nuckolls, of Toone,
spent Sunday evening in Bolivar.
-Messrs. Walter Cox and r. NJ.
Redfearn spent Sunday in Sauls-
bury,
M. E. P. McNeal has returned
from a visit of several weeks toNew
Orleans.
Our friend, T. w. Tate, Esq,
of No. 10, was over Wednesday on
business.
-Twenty-nine degrees was the
lowest recorded by the thermometer
last week.
1t is said that the fruit has
been uninjured by the recent cold
weather.
-Messrs. NJ. Kahn, G. M. War
rem and Z. p. McNeal visited Jack
son Tuesday.
Miss May Wellons is assisting
Miss Eva True this season in the
millinery business.
DIR. J. P. Douglas and wife re-
turned this week from a visit to rel
atives in Arlington.
Mr.. Ed. Anderson and wife
have moved into the Savage resi-
dence, on Main Street.
-Messrs. r. L. Lightfort and
John Kenny are suffering from a
severe attack of the grip.
Miss Rosa Ammons has return
ed to her home in Jackson after a
visit to Bolivar relatives.
Mr.. John Ammons, who has
been at Tullahoma for the past
three months, has returned.
New stock Wall Paper at
| Hudson S.
Mr.. Francis Fentress, a prom
linent attorney, of Memphis, was in
Bolivar Saturday on business.
Base Balls, Bats, Marbles,
| Tops, etc. at Hudson's.
Carpenters, painters and paper
hangers have been kept busy in
| Bolivar for the past few months.
Fishing Hooks, Lines,
/ Poles, ETC., at Hudson's.
Mrs. R. w. Ussery, of o. Kay,
Miss, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Z. Mashburn, near Boil
ivar.
All the latest styles in
Mems and Boys Neckweal
at Kahn Bros.
Mrs. F. S.Luther and children are
! visiting in Bellebuckle. They wer,
accompanied as far as Nashville by
Mr.. Luther.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-01

GA word to the wise is sufficient
and word from the wise should be
sufficient, but you ask, who are the
wise? Those who know. The oft
repeated experience of trustworthy
persons may be taken for knowledge.
Mr.. W. M. Terry says Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy gives better satisfac-
ton than any other in the market.
He has been in the drug business at
Elkton, KY, for twelve years; has
sold hundreds of bottles of this rem
edy and nearly all other cough
medicines manufactured, which
shows conclusively that Chamber
lain's is the most satisfactory to the
people, and is the best. For sale by
w. J. Cox, Bolivar; J. w. Muck
oils, Toone,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-01

DIR. T. B. Bradford, of Cotton
Plant, Ark, and Miss Lena Chunn,
of Searcy, Ark, were united IN
marriage Wednesday, March Goth. j,
at the home of the bride. Mr.. Geo.
Bradford, Jr., of Toone, attended
the marriage. The bridal party ar
rived at Toone yesterday and were
given a handsome reception at the
residence of the groom's father,
Col. George Bradford, ST., where
many friends assembled to extend
congratulations. DR.. Bradford was
born and reared in this county, and
is we'll and favorably known to
many of our readers. A few years
ago he graduated from the Memphis
Medical College and moved to Ar
kansas, where he has built up a
splendid practice. He is one of the
prominent citizens of Cotton Plant.
His bride is said to be lady of
great beauty and rare accomplish
ments. The BULLETIN wishes the
happy couple long life of prosper
ity and happiness.
The largest, cheapest and
most select line Of Dress
Goods, Lawns, Linen CRASH
es and Wash Dress Goods
ever shown in the town at
Kahn Bros
Mrs. Mary P. Roberts is visit
ing, for few days, her grand-niece,
Mrs. Warren Ware, at Freeman av-
enue and Monroe street extended.
The friends of Mrs. Roberts in this
vicinity and West Tennessee will
rejoice to know that on this, her
eighty-fourth birthday, she enjoys
fair health and unimpaired faculties.
The life work Of this remarkable
woman has been noble one. With
out children of her own, she took
to her heart and home nine mother
less ones, and devoted her ample
means and her time to their training
and welfare. The spirit OF self
sacrifice and devotion required for
such a work is rarely seen. She is
one of the pioneers of Tennessee
and with Ler husband, Capt. Ma
than Roberts, journeyed on horse
back from North Carolina to this
state in the days when railroads
were unknown. She still owns and
visits annually the old homestead
near Bolivar, Tenn, which in ante
bellum days was widely known for
its generous hospitality Her val
liable horses and carriages were de-
stroyed by the army of Gen. Lew
Wallace, and her possessions great
ly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-01
Alice Mitchell Dead.

Just as we 60 to press, we learn
that Alice Mitchell, the murderess
of Freda Ward, who has been
confined in the Western Hospital
for several years, died yesterday.
Her remains were shipped to Mem.
phis, via Whiteville, for interment.
-Messrs. J. A, Foster and Hugh
E. Carter have formed a partner
ship under the firm name of Foster
u Garter, attorneys-at-law. Their
Office is over w. J. Cox's drugstore.
Misses Bennett & Blacks grand
millinery opening Monday was en-
inently success. In spite of the
unfavorable weather, the parlors
were crowded at times by the lovers
of the beautiful. 1t was pronounc-
ed an unparalleled success by those
capable of judging. Flowers were
in profusion and fine hats were ar
ranged in the most artistic manner.
A unique feature of the opening
was. excellent music furnished by
the Ross band. The hospitality of
these popular milliners was un-
bounded.
Every Man, Boy and Child
should buy an Easter Suit,
Hat or Cap of Kahn Bros.
They have an immense stock
to suit all.
Miss Evelyn True's millinery
opening was the attraction in Boil
ivar Friday. Her display of ladies'
headwear was large, beautiful, ar
tistically arranged and of the latest
designs. Her rooms, which were
tastefully decorated. with palms and
other potted plants, we're crowded
all day by purchasers and admirers.
Miss True received limitless praise
for her exquisite taste. She was
ably assisted by Miss May Wellons
in displaying her handsome stock.
Each lady visitor was presented
with fan, gentlemen with boquets
of blue violets.
Everyday and Miss should
buy one of those elegant R.
& G. Corsets at so cents, rs
cents and $1.00, best value in
the town at Kahn Bros.
Our method of instruction by
mail is highly recommended by oul
patrons. Send for testimonials and
list of names and addresses of stu
dents. 1t is free. The American
Business College, Omaha, Neb.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-04-01
c. GROCERIES!@

A full line of Percals,
Madras andGinghams for Shirt
Waists at Kahn Bros
-Remember that Mrs. Swine
broad's opening will take place
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 4th., 5th and 9th.
Butterick's Monthly Metro
pOlitan Fashion Plates given
to each customer at Kahn
Bros.
Misses Matte Bray and Maxey
Anderson, of Toone, visited in
Bolivar this week. They were the
guests of Miss Kate Joyner.
Ladies, do not fail to buy
your Summer Vests at Kahn
Bros, five cents, ten cents
and upwards.
Mr.. Frank Nuckolls, one of
the most substantial farmers and
prominent citizens of the I4th dis
trict, visited our office Friday.
Mems Laundried and Neg
Iigee Shirts at so cents and
Sl.00, best values ever offer
ed at Kahn 2ros.
Miss Jennie Hardaway, who
has been teaching school in North
ern Mississippi, has returned to
Bolivar, her school having closed.
The best PIow Shoes, all
solid, two buckles, single
soles, for S1.25 at
KAHN Bros.
Mr.. John Wilson and wife (nee
Miss Corrie Dugan) and little
daughter, Adeline Elizabeth, OF
Chicago, visited relatives here the
first of the week.
We have the best $3.50
Custom Made Ladies' Button
and Lace Shoe. Every pair
guaranteed. KAHN Bros.
The many friends of H. M.
Milstead will be glad to learn that
he has recently returned from the
Memphis Medical College. He has
been absent for several months.
Our line of Shirtings, Do
mestics and Prints cannot be
excelled by any one in price
or quality. KAHN Bros.
The new Baptist Church will
be dedicated on the 4th Sunday in
| May. There will be two sermons
and dinner served in the court house
yard. DR.. A. J. Holt, of Nashville,
will preach the dedicatory sermon
Full program of proceedings viii
appear later. An immense crowd
is expected to be present.
Protect your houses with
Paint. Hudson can supply
you, and also with Brushes
Varnishes, etc., very cheap