davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30

II Is impossible TO estimate the
amount of suffering to which young
children are condemned by the fads Of
their parents. The poor little things
cannot care for themselves, nor can
they protest against the well meant
cruelty of those whose charge they are.
Societies exist for the prevention Of
cruelty to children, but their right to
interfere stops short of the control Of
the hygienic heresies of parents.
Fortunately for the succeeding gem
erations OF mankind, says the Youths
Companion, these hygienic faddists are
not in the majority and most parents
le, their children grow up under a COM
mon sense method of health training,
or perhaps under no method whatever,
which is the next best thing.
Mistaken parents may be roughly de-
signated under two grand divisions
the coddlers and the tougheners-and
it is hard to say which do the more
harm.
The theory OF the coddlers is that a
breath of cold air is death dealing to
the tender child and that the chief end
Of man is the avoidance OF draughts;
and so they bundle up their children
with layer upon layer Of heavy wooden
garments, from the soles Of their feet
to the crown Of their head.
Their children are apt 10 grow up
weaklings. = they grow up al all, but
their gUHert1gs are ligh, and their
perils few n CON parisDn with those
that bese, the victims o. the toughening
or hardening process.
The child e this system ig brought
I'D in accordance with the belief that
all that IL necessary 70 health and long
life Is 10 defy the elements and common
sense. De.8ceQ parents think they
are creating d strong constitution, and
point triumphantly 10 come robust lad
who has survived the process, forget
ting that it is only children Of natur-
ally the strongest constitution who
come through it at all
Formerly fashion aided the tougher
ing faddists, and tiny tots went around
in the house, and often out Of door:
with half bare legs and arms and low
cut dresses hardly reaching to tht
knees. Nowadays the dress Of younl
children perhaps leans in the direction
of coddling, with its unhealthy necl
wraps and ear mufIiers.
It is hard in this changeabe climate
to keep the mean between the two ex
tremes, but parents do not go IA
wrong who clothe little children il
light fannels, in all but the hotties
weather, and who vary the outer cloth
: Ing in accordance with the temperature
The child should wear clothes enough
not to feel cold but not enough to keel
It perspiring, for then cold-catching i
inevitable
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
------------------
Ravages of the Shin Worm

The ship worm has caused the loss
of more vessels than were ever des-
troyed in war. In tropical countries
this worm penetrates the timber of
vessels and eats away the wood until
there is only shell left, which will
crumble at slight blow. Large
beams, apparently sound after re-
moval from vessels, after the outside
crust has been broken, have been pull
ed to pieces by the fingers. During the
last century an East Indiaman docked
in London crumbled to pieces when
the supports were placed underneath
and the water removed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
HER EYEBROWS
dow q Man Can Choose . Wife
Succesafully.

IT'S al We! EeL 70 glr. % plume
1e-s=.. CrC1 heE pretty eyebrows
SAID ~ expert p1ys-ozlO1-S- % ne
BcS-o- CODE MAJ but !. EEo have
o==- studying character for years. have
uz-Lz-s : -z-te- different point o.
T.eE. Eyebrows show character. AID
re wise Eza v..l take note o. them
Ete- choosing Is friends. Eyebrows,
20 insane. -Lzc are E.6e apart denote
frank. generous. UzS-sp.c.oCs and III
-u.s.vs nature
When they meet cns nay be pretty
sure that their owners temperament i
ardent, ol- Jealous and suspicious.
Eyebrows which are elevated q start
Ing and continue II long sweeping
..-=s over -1= eyes, Nth downward
tendency indicate artistic feeling
S-z--- eyebrows. forming : 1-ll-
5e6-eC -z close % The eyes. denote
gr=st termination and vii power.
Those which BEGIN rather strongly and
terminate abruptly without passing De-
v1L5 --= eyes show a impatient and
.-asc-5.= nature.
'Sers.c.y=Eess ard tenderness are il
t.cst=d - slightly arcaed eyebrows.
and 1-u1ssS CT purpose and kindness
o. heart y those which are straight al
the tez!1ning and are rather arched al
the temples. The eyebrows Of people
utterly devoid Of mathematical power
are raised st the termination, leaving
2 vide space between chem and the
corners OF the eyes. On the other
hand i they are close 70 the eyes at
--= end, mathematical talent may gen.
rally be safely assumed.
Eyebrows OF the same color as the
hair show cons-ancy. frmness and res
olur.on: il lighter than the hair they
denote INDIGESTION and weakness: while
Il darker We may probably BE- right in
our surm.se that their owner IS Of an
ardent. passionate and inconstant dis
position.
An energetic and easily irritated ma
tu-e IS shown BY the hair growing in
different directions; while short. close
.y-lying hair. growing in one direction,
indicates q firm mind and good percep-
lions. An ardent but tender nature
is shown by the hair being soft and
fle.
When the hair Of the eyebrows has
downward droop so that it almost
meets the lashes when the eyes widely
opened, tenderness and melancholy are
betrayed. The nearer the eyebrows are
10 the eyes, the frMer and the more
earnest the character, while the more
remote the more volatile and Eighty
is the nature OF their owner"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30

A diver engaged In Moyne River in
Australia had terrible experience
with a -ea.deyl- Having fred off
charge u dynamite and displaced a
large quantity Of stones, he went to
the bottom Of the river and while en-
gagged In rolling over a large stone he
saw something moving about Ia front
" him z h.s dark object came IN con
tart With him and coiled about his
arm. The DIVER walked slowly and
painfully along with the gea-devirs
fee.ers twined about his body ana legs.
lie made tracks for the ladder and
gained the boat, q curious looking oh.
!ect. indeed, with this huge, ugly thing
au'aIgied about his body. With the
help ~ the sailors he vas IN time
freed from his submarine companion
Z be- DDdy " the octopus was only
about the size VI q large soup plate
with eyes Ike a sheeps but possessed
nine arms each four feet In length
al The Juit as tLick as . mans wrist
and taper.D2 Of az me enn IKE a pen
knife. All along The under part Of tht
feelers ~ this strange sea creature
are sucker. every quarter " an inch
giving q Immense power
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30

Three Famous Starues,

The three most famous statues
I history are the Colossus of Rho
'es the Sphinx and the vocal
statue of Memnon at Thebes, and Of
these the last is the most remarkable,
N consequence of it's property of emit
ting sounds when it's lips were touched
by the rays of the rising sun so that
It seemed to greet the coming day. II
was originally a portrait model Of
/ King Amenophis Ill, and was one
Of pair of statues between sixty and
seventy feet high, carved out of single
/ blocks of sandstone and TRANSPORTED
/ from the quarries to Thebes, whereas
\ the SPHINX was carved from the liv-
1 ing rock in stu.
/ OF statues other than stone the most
| remarkable Is that of Buddha at Nara.
near Kioto in Japan, which was erect
ed A. D.. 100. 1t is made of bronze
and is fifty-three feet six iuches high
and more than twenty-eight feet broad
across the shoulders. On its head are
9G6 curls, and the image is surrounded
by a glory or halo seventy eight feet
in diameter, on which sixteen images
each eight feet long,, are cast. Two
smaller images, each twenty-five feet
high stand in front of the larger one
The total weight of metal in the mair
figures is about $50 tons, of which SOC
pounds consists of gold.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
USED TO BE LUCKY.
This Number Thirtssn Was Not UnIuakJ
In Olden Hines.


Thlrtecnl There are probably few
men who In the innermoat recesses OF
their hearts have not some kind Of an
unpleasant emotion when II comes &c
~. Or course, there are some men
who protest loudly aud usually 10
some hilarious cOmpany-that l3 IL
simply an odd figure, like II aud IL
ana many others, and such men have
formed the i thirteen clubs, OF thrteeL
members who on the 18th OF a month
particularly If this date happens to
fall on Friday, eat "A meal Oh thirteen
courses at the thirteenth hour OF the
day.
This Is done, of course, to break the
superstition attaching to 10, but this
superstition will not down. For the
love OF the marvellous and mystic viii
not down. We're not Sulla, Scipio
Caesar, Wallenstein, Napoleon ano
others superstitious! Is ii not histor
lcal fact that they all were under o
spell and undertook no treat acton
without having trst consulted some
medium?
IL Is well known that all the nations
OF the old world were In more or less
intellectual rapport. The ideas Of one
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
Present-Day Thoughts.
BY "NEMo.n


The Fourth and France.-Tb,
time of the year now approache.
when the small boy with firework,
will celebrate the Declaration OF
Independence - measuring the
success of the present occasion
and the greatness of the past
event by the noise he succeeds in
making. We who are grown up
know very well that blazonrv of
bunting and the noise of cannon
are not any sure signs Of patriot.
Ism; but We cannot deny these
things to the young nor can we
question their value in keeping
awe interest III the past: for the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE
Brief Items of News From
Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines.
MONDAY.

The Society Of Veterans of In
dependence is growing in Cuba
and will seek to form a political
party.
Thirty-three cases of yellow
fever and five deaths from the
disease have occurred at Santiago
since the present out break began.
The collier Caesar has replaced
the cruiser Panther as the ship at
the san Juan, Porto Rican, naval
station.
Major James A. Brennan, of
the Montana regiment, died at
Manila from Briphf'S diea,are.. =
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
Real Property for Sale.

Hav.-z more bushes % look after than
,aa o-.ua-.s a.-cD. -l. I have decided 70 sen
q yar--l1 u IL! 30 -i-Ss, and no" oner Tor
80 ACRES OF FINE. wELLIMPRoYED
LAND.
Iwi.I sell itsH in one body, as it is, or viii
divide it = tracts 10 suit purchaser This
land a in h.-h state OF cultivation. and
crops ~ laI TO any Ia the county or ~fate.
EVERY ACRE FROM 80 TO 100 BUSH.
ELS OF LIME,
and rhe.most Of it been heavily manured in
TIE a., y or Y years.
ALL UNDER GOOD FESCING-THE MOST
Or IT POST AND RAIL,
divided iu,n Convenient fields, with pure run
-..a- Wst,r iU every fed Improved with
several good dwellings. a couple ofgood barns,
Wlth a. other uutJGitdiugS necessary. and
about 400 choice ample and peach trees on the
H.rm. al. n ili. bearing.
I also desire 20 SCI! my
MILL PROPERTY. KNOWN AS GREEN
VALLEY MILLS,
consisting Of one sour and grist mill, one saw
mill. one good clearinghouse. one barn and
other DUibIlldiaF>. % It'll all the privileges per
'anlas thereto. This Is one OF the pest buili
mills y Frederick county. built in lseU. 3ex44
feet. stories high, OIr- Of stone and three
t.aIae. atherboaried with cypress and
wainscoatsi from top 70 bottom with yellow
pine; two li.-foOt water wheels. run OF
burrS. with a wa.erpewer and mill capacity
u producing from
% TO % BBIs OF FLOUR PER DAY,
and in one Of The best wheat growing sections
M th. county or state. and with country
custom Of radiu, OF from q to - miles.
makes This a desirable properly for industrious
ana ent"rpFlsing people. VIII sell AL OF the
above NAMED property al low prices ana on
easy terms. I win also sell my blacksmith tn
~op property. adjoining the mill property
and farm. consisting Of dwelling, black NTH
shop. whceiVright shop and other QUIT uild.
iu-,, on one or two acres Of choice lanu, 70
suit the purchaser
mch3-s9-6mos. LEVI PRICE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
MAY TERM. 1909

MAY IERM, 1879.
In the matter of the Report OF Sales filed the
9th day of June, 1899.
Ordered, That on the Sth day of July. 1899
the Court will proceed to act upon the Report
OF Sales of Real state, reported to said court
by Frank L. Stoner, trustee in the above
cause, and filed therein as aforesaid, to finally
the contrary thereof be shown before said day:
provided copy Of this order be inserted In
some newspaper published in Frederick
said day.
The Report states the amount Of sales to be
Sl,00000.
Dated this 9th day of June, 1899.
DOUGLASS H. HARGETT.
Clerk ofthe Circuit Court for Frederick County
True copy-Test:
DOUGLASS H. HARGETT,
Frank l.. Stoner, Solicitor. Clerk
june cit.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30

The white spot In the centre OF the
disks shadow not only indicates ac-
curately solar noon when 1t Is blsected
by the central vertical line but also
means solar noon when it is centrally
over the line of tie iigure-of-S loop,
which allows for the equation of time
on each particular day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30

"Dah is sech thing" said Uncle
Eben, las too much fo'sight. some
folks gifts ter fi@gcrin' so hahd on
whit might happen year aftuh ncy'
dat dey lets de fire go out and catches
dab def o cold right whah dey sits."-
Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
Ar IS EXPENSIVE.
ATlTcosTs TO F7=T-E5 GGJN5
OF HA7 VESSELS

'rtsen Inch Cans On the Oregon Reezirs
.er Ton Of Powder for single Charge
some Astonishing Flzures and ConPz--
ons-
. Is only By going into details o.
al tie sinews Of var actual! cost
: one understands how tbs gov
uenr has been sre1ding SI.nppsl
sy Or rlereab1uCs. during al the
- q fighting and preparation fo-
ing Thousands q t0ns Of gun
aer. Tor instance. lave been bought
prices ranging from 81 pound
Inward i tor Of gunpowder
: goodly quantity until one
that i wo1 not even suffice
single dls-1asse OF the four
cal-.lch Gun IN the Oregon.
four guns ea- II powder az Ire
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30

The very .ugoniously routrlyed me-
r.dian dial shown here formed part Of
81 Peters Cathedral, Gcueya, from
100 I'D the renovation Of the building
In I-Jj. ana has since been restored
On the Initiative Of the Society Of Arts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30

There is no truth whatever in the be-
lief that any one falling into the sea
necessarily rises and sinks three times
before drowning.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
a Travelling Cat.

A large tom cat for 13 years made
voyages on mail steamer between
Sydney and San Francisco. The ami
NAL has died, and was buried Mt sea
having almost completed 1000 600
miles of travel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30

Mr.. Brewt-Not one woman in three
can see Che funny side of life.
Mrs. Brewt-No; most of them hava
been married too long indianapolis
Journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
Don't Worry Club D;1,,.

The Don't Worry Club organized in
Atchison some Sme ago has boo ~
broken up by the mothers of the oirIn
belonging, says tie Atchison Globe
They claim that the members of tbo
club refused to worry enough abo mt
their work to get up before 10 in ~
morning. and it didn't worry them II
nothing was cooked for dinner .
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30

Chemists have extracted from coal
tar IL shades of blue. Is of yellow, 1c
Of orange, of violet, besides shades
Of other colors too numerous to men
ton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30

The undersigned having purchased the in
eIeSts OF ONO j. Keller and Raymond q.
Ford, in the firm of Keller. Neynfar g ~ ~
VIII continue the coal, wood and hay business
AZ me old stands, under the firm name Of II
NJ. Newman & o. Returning thanks TO the
Pu a IoI theIr liberal patronage in the past.
same in the future. - NY
june 2,-tfl J. NJ. NEWMAN 6 IN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
81 90 PER YEAR.

Henceforth after August Bird. 1894. the price
OF the CITIZEN will be ONE DOLLAR 500
per year, strictly ia afvanc>. All persons de-
siring 20 become subscribers should send their
names In Al once. so as not 10 lose single
Issue. Single copies 81 the CITIES" two .
cents
You will do us great favor by sending Us
ths names Of parties who are not taking the
"CIrIzES,' and who you think would ap-
prostate a sample copy.
Communications on Interesting sub ects are
always desired. Sign name 10 full, not fDr pub
licAtion but confidence. Write only on one
side Of paper
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30

Guest Cat breakfast, putting down
his cup with a wry eXpression)-Wait.
or you have brought me tea.
Waitcr-No. sare; coffee sare.
Guest-Well. ordered cocoa
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
The Cnh.n Gn1h Mv,h

II we listen 10 the voice Of the
charmcr or 20 70 the books on Cuba
for our information, we shall find that
the mineral resources Of this island in
clude gold. silver, mercury, lead. an
timony, copper, chrome, iron man
ganese, pitch, bitumen. and even coal;
but when We come 10 look for prac-
teal metallic results commensurate
with these varied mineral resources
we shall be disappointed.
The gold fiction Is the most time
honored for the original Spanish
settlers expected to find rich gold
mines in Cuba. According to their
historians much gold was taken from
this island at the beginning Of the con-
quest but 1t seems probable that
most Of this was taken from the chiefs
or caclques Of the Indians and very
little from the ground. "El ViagerO
Universal" Madrid. 1897, says-"some
Of this metal gold is still found at
Holguin. Whenever the existence Of
gold in Cuba Is discussed this mine
at Iolguin Is invariably brought for
ward 1t is true that some work has
been done at this point and little gold
has been extracted. but there has
never been any systematic exploration
and there Is nothing there which may
be dignilicd with the name Of "a mine.
The Engineering Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30

Frank L. Stoner, mortgage of elemental A
Carey and Edward W. Carey, her husband
on Petition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
Need No water

We are so accustomed to drinking
water that we hardly ever stop to con-
slider how much we might suffer If
suddenly deprived of this freest and
best of beverages. Water in some
form is necessary to preserve the
health OF humans, but there are ami
mails that seem to have little If any
use for the liquid. The llamas of
Patagonia, for instance, are said to
never taste of water, and certain kinds
of gazellies that are native to the dry
wastes of the orient seem to thrive
without It, A paroquet lived 81 years
in the London geological gardens with
out drinking any water. Some nat
uralists assert that the rabbit never
drinks, being content with the dew
that stands on the grass that 1t nib
bles while feeding at night. Many
reptiles live in arid wastes apparently
destitute of water. In the neighbor-
hood of Lozere, France, are herds Of
cows and goats that seemingly rarely
drink. yet they produce fine quality
Of milk from which Is made the fam
ouo pnnuafart ohoasa
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
ORDER NISI ON SALES.
No. 7040 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County, sit.
ting insEquity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-30
dissolution NOTICE.

FREDERICK CITY, MD, June l, 1899.
The co-partnership heretofore existing be-
n nweeh Cth no j; Keller, J; NJ; Newman and Ray.
mond G.. Ford, under the firm name of Keller
Newman d Co., has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. Books in the hands of ], NJ
newman, who will settle all accounts due
and against said firm
O. j. KELLER,
NJ. NEWMAN
RAYMOND G. FORD.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-12-07
INMAN.

Special to the News.
Supt W. J. Nixon, of this place,
made a flying trip to Chattanooga
one day this week.
Mr.. David Ramsay died Thursday
morning and was buried at Shiloh
graveyard, Mr.. Ramsay leaves a
wife, several children, and host of
relatives and friends to mourn his
death.
The Thanksgiving dinner prepared
by Mrs. B. Farmer and Mrs. DR..
Colt was greatly enjoyed by those
who partook.
Hop Kelley visited his sister Mrs,
Dick Ransom, recently.
John Moore spent Saturday and
Sunday in Inman.
Miss Lille Colt, who has been
quite sick with fever, is improving.
DR. and Mrs. Colt spent Sunday
at G. w. Bryson's.
Quite number of people attend
ed church at Inman Sunday. The
church is glad to have Bro. Walker
IN charge again.
Messrs. Attic Lewis and AL Ket-
ncr 90 to the prison now on Sunday
afternoons instead of gong above.
Miss Ida Kilgore had malarial few
err but is now cOnyalescent.
DR.. Colt went squirrel hunting a
few mornings ago. He reports sew
en- killed and one wounded.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-12-07
SpringdaIe.
JUMBO.
Special to the News.

Special to the News
We are having some winter in this
part of the county.
b. b. Alder of Sulphur Springs was
in Springdale last Monday.
Barna Ellis, of Mullins Cove, was in
vicinity last Sunday,
Mrs. Polly Ransaval, who has been
visiting r latives at South Pittsburg
returned home last Thursday.
Mary Hunley is visiting in Mullins
Cove this week.
Quite number of our citizens atten-
ded circuit court last Monday
Mrs. Wiley Spangler was visiting her
parents near Inman last Saturday and
Sunday.
William Lay, of R,nkin's Cove, pass
ed through SpringdaIe last Saturday.
VIM. Rankin of Whitwell, was down
at S. b. NJ. Rogers last Monday night.
J. z, Turner and family, of Whitwell,
we're visiting in Springdale last Thurs
day.
w. A. Alder went to Sulphur Springs
last Monday.
w, G. Spangler and family were Wis
iting a Sam Kilgore's Sunday.
J. E. Kilgore was visiting his brother
in Sequachee Cove last Saturday.
Prof Dennis Harris says he has a
good school where he is teaching at
Mineral Springs.
d. D. Burklin attended singing at
Caroline Chapel last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Laurence Lasater were
visiting c. c. Alder and family Sunday,
5. II. Wells went to Jasper last Tues
| day.
Mr.. and Mrs Long spent part of last
week with their daughter, Mrs. Wiley
Spangler,
D. D. Burklin moved into the house
with his brother Joe, near Caroline
/ Chapel last Tuesday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-12-07
Sulphur Springs.
speclal 70 the News.

Special TO the News.
Leonard Brooks, who=has been very
low with fever, is better at this writ
ing.
| W. J. Shelton's school closed Friday
at Hickory Grove,
Prof Wells, OF Cedar Springs, passed
through our vicinity Saturday.
j. D. Lay and wife, OF Rankin's Cove
passed through our vicinity Saturday.
VIII Holloway and John Condra went
to Whitwell Saturday.
p. Il. Carlton and J. f, Richards
went to WhitweIl Saturday
He Grayson went to Inman Mon
day.
Uncle Phillip Ealey went to Whit
we'll Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. b b, Alder went to
Sequachec Thursday.
Marshal Harris and Bill Brown went
to Whitwell Saturday.
w. G. Alder was in our vicinity Fri
day.
Miss Dora Shelton was all smiles
Sunday Wonder what for.
Spoarman Brown went to the noun
tain hog hunting Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Smith attended
Quarterly meeting at ssrdis Saturday
and sunday.
Miss Irene Lewis, of Oak Grove, was
visiting Miss Dora Shelton Sunday.
Mr. Jim Anderson and Miss Ethel
Davis looked, On! so sweet Sunday
evening
Miss Alice Hamilton attended church
here Sunday evening.
DR.. Gott and wife were visiting at G..
w. Bryson's Sunday.
Mr.. John Moore, OF Cedar Springs
passed through our vicinity Saturday
en- route TO Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Grayson we're visit
ing at Red Hill Saturday and Sunday.
b. b. Alder and wife attended quar-
terly meeting at Sardis Sunday.
J.'H. Lewis went to Sardis Sunday.
Sheridan Harris went to Jasper Sat
urday.
Miss Ellen Anderson attended church
here Sunday.
We suppose R. E, Shelton went to
Ced,r Springs Sunday as he was miss
ing from this spring.
Success to the News.
JUNRO,