davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-12-21
Canon Boy Married.

For some weeks pas. Lee Wyn-
koon he,,d sngine.r at the citv water
II. -. hus;l,, .nr.csd fur
"o, n's Den ~ e.sa 20
nisninR . pretty iittie eottags ~ ANN
hivsrnde avenue soutn eanon' and
In response 70 an inquiry Lee m
formed US tnat II was 70 De occupied
by newly married couple Inc Ioi-
lowing nonce received oy private ie'
Ter tells VINO tne newly married
couple are:
Mlrr1o0-At the nome OF Inc
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-12-21

Everybody likes berries, everybody
ought to have them; but don't think
Of planting out single row without
first getting copy of Bicycle Berry
Book. This book is written BY q
practical grower and will save you
money, time and trouble from the
start. Starting right is more than
half way toward success Market
growers pronounce Bicycle Berry Book
one of the most helpful books ever
written on the subject. Many Of the
leading growers have contributed
their experience to its pages. The
price is 90 cents. free by mail. Ad-
dress the publishers, Wilmer Atkin-
son Co., Philadelphia.
DR.. Naylor left Saturday night
over the Santa Fs for Salisbury,
Maryland, with the remains of his
father, who departed this life Friday
morning. Robert Naylor had reached
the age of 70 years and had suffered
from = complication Of troubles for
some time. He had been resident
Of Canon City only few months.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-12-21

Canon City b making . record this
season in the way Of handsome dis
play windows. There are a large
number which are entitled to honor
airy mention. but perhaps the most
attractive one may be seen at the
grocery store Of N. W. MilIigan.
The design is not only seasonable,
but is unique in its originality and
artistic finish. The central figure l.
huge Christmas tree, well loaded
and nicely trimmed. Beneath and ali
around Is apparently covered with .
fresh fall Of snow. At the left is
the proverbial Uncle Toms cabin
with its old nanny" and little pick
aniniss, the old wood pile and ali the
accessories.
The next best display 10 at Lou
Reids's bakery and the richest At
Baker & BigRs' big store. where the
elegant wraps and warm apparel 20
dear TO the heart of every woman is
arranged attractively.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-12-21

Three Men on Four Wheels" ia
Jerome K. Jeroms's rather eccentric
title for the series of humorous sto-
ries which be has just completed for
The Saturday Erening Post. of Phila-
deiphia. Every one who has read
Three Men in . BoatS-and who has
not!-will wish to follow the misad-
ventures Of Mr.. Jerome and his two
companions on their tour through
Germany astride . tandem and .
safety. Mr.. Jerome's wit is no less
keen, nor his humor less kindly. than
when be scored his FIRST great liter
sry success ten years ago. The first
story Of Mr.. Jerome's series will ap-
pear in the Post of January 6. 1t
has been supsrbly illustrated in half
tone by Mr.. Harrison Fisher.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-12-21

wll,,... A. OH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

bicycle race run at the national games. He
was married twice, but both wives spera-
ted from him, giving his unconquerable
aversion to wheeling as legal ground Tor
divorce. Some people asserted that he
was the last member of a secret society,
organized towards the end of the nine
teenth century, under the name OF
"Rennsteig Association and Whlch was
at first allowed 10 exist unmolested, but
which was afterwards suppressed by vir-
tue of a law against msdemeanors, be-
cause the wheelmen felt uneasy about it.
This association worshiped>a poet, called
Scheffel, as their patron saint, and opl-
gated its members TO climb over the Rehn-
steig once a year with mysterious ceremo-
MES that being a lonely mountain ROAD
running over the crest of the Thurlnglah
forest in all it's length; the object is sup
posed to have been a kind of supersuuous
worship of nature.
If is a fact that Clodwalker was found
dead one day on the Rennsteig in the
uejghbohood of the "Threemast IN
the great White Mountain. THE UnlVers-
abnormal News for Hildburghausen' has
a report of his funeral in its issue of Sept,
L, 1860, which we reproduce in part:
''The funeral cortege turned out 10 De
an imposing tribute, in which nearly all
of the grown population of our town took
part. for the deceased was known IN the
widest circles as the last representative
of a race which passed away long ago,
and also because he had made himself be-
loved by his honorable and kindly nature.
The procession was headed by military
band on six eght-seated tandems, play
ing Chopin's Funeral March, then follow
ed the coffin richly decorated with flow
ers. on two 'four-seaters,' steered by four
funeral directors and followed by two
ministers on silver-plated electrics; Then
came ara endless funeral train, among
which could be seen many mourning
wheels with black enamelfed pneumatic
and craped handlebars.
The sight of the endless procession
awakened strange emotions in US, just as
The disappearance of the last stage coach
and the last steam railroad was probably
accompanied with like melancholy inter
est. And if we, living in an enlightened
century, Took back with pride on time
when a large part of the people had TO be
satisfied on their business trips and pleas
ure walks with the ridiculously SLOW speed
of four feet a second, ii would seem al
most. on quiet reflection, as if people were
more contented then The wheel of history
rolls on through the ages without stop
ping; tiercer becomes the battle of eX-
istence from year 10 year. Now, he has
also departed, the last witness of an idylhc
age. the last pedestrian! May he never
feel the weight of the sod on which he
walked with such perseverance,!
CTranslated from the Frankfurter Zeit-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-05
BANK OF ENGLAND CURIos.
A observation-disclosures Note-Other
Historic Relics.

From the London Mail
The Bank of England note library is one
of the most interesting places in the
world. 1t is a small arched room in the
bowels of the earth. thanking a dimly light
ed lane leading to impregnable vaults OF
gold and is in charge of two or three
gentlemen, who sit at desk silently
counting bank notes and tying them up
in neat. compact parcels.
A Daily Mail representative had occa-
sion to go there, and he was shown, as
all privileged visitors are shown, three
framed Bank of England notes of consider
able historic interest. They are carefully
guarded and preserved, like the other
many treasures in the bank.
The first note was for 81 900. which was
given by Alexander Cochrane, afterward
Lord Dundonald in payment of fine IN
nicted upon him some time before the bat
tie of Waterloo. COchrane, after destroy,
ing the French fleet in the AK Roads,
was accused and convicted of a stock-job-
bling fraud, and part of mis- sentence was
the payment of a fine of E000. Coch-
rane. whose sentence was years after
ward annuled bitterly resented his pun.
ishment and when, in July, 1915, he ten
dered the note in payment of che fine, he
made the following pathetic Endorsement
upon it: My health having suffered by
long and close confinement and my op-
pressors having resolved to deprive me
o. property or life, l submit to robbery
to protect myself from murder. in the
hope that | shall live 90 bring the deiin-
quents 10 justice.-Cochrane. Grated Cham
Der, Kings Bench Prison. 30 July, 1873"
Another interesting note is one for l25
which was issued on July O. 1885, and was
not returned to the bank until March g.,
1S47-1l1 years after. 1t had evidently
passed through many hands during that
long time, as it is torn in many places
and but for the supporting glass and frame
back would totter to pieces.
The third note is remarkable as the only
Il 100000 Bank of England note ever Is
sued Its history is not known, and even
the date of its issue is a mystery, either
much circulation or voracious moths have
been responsible for the absence of big
slices of this unique slip of paper 1t 10
known that it was issued between the
years 1882 and 1907, as it bears the name
of Mr.. Alb Newiand, who was during that
time governor of the Bank of England
but the purpose of its issue is still a Sc
cret In the left-hand corner is written
NO. l." 1t was the first and the last
You cannot get a bank note now al a
| greater value than fl 900.
And then the gentleman who so care
| fully explained the points about the an
! Gent notes turned to the modern ones.
| They formed a single row of small par
| cc.s on the desk.
! How many are there-200?'.. "Fifty-
! seven thousand" quietly replied the Off
| cial, that is about the number we have
| every day" And he spoke about those
I 81 600. just as unconcernedly as grocer
! would of a dozen eggs. 1t is eXtraordin-
| airy what familiarity does.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-05
MERCHANTS and MINERS
TRANSPORTATION co.

kANSPUh lAtIUN CU.
Tickets on sale at companys office 10
the following points at very low rates:
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
BALTIMORE. MD.
BUFFALO, N. x.
BOSTON, MASS.
CHICAGO, ILL. Ia
CLEVELAND. o.
ERIE, PA.
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
HARRISBURG. PA
HALIFAX, N. 3.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. r
NEW YORK. N. Y.
PHILADELPHIA, PA
PITTSBURG, PA. t..-
PROVIDENCE, r. 1.
ROCHESTER, N. Z.
TRENTON, N. ].
WILMINGTON. DEL.
WASHINGTON. d. c.
1Tiret-cIass tickets include meals and
atate room berth, Savannah to Baltimore
Accommodation and Cuisine Unequaled-
Freight capacity unlimited; careful ham
ding and quick dispatch.
Tha steamships of this company are ap.
nolnted to sail from Savannah to Balti-
more as follows standard time):
VIM. LAWRENCE, Capt. willis. sATUR-
DAY, Jan. 7, at 200 p. M
A1LEGHANY. Capt. Foster. MONDAY.
Jan. 9, at 400 p m.
ITAsCA, Capt James, WEDNESDAY,.
jan IL, at 600 p. m.
steamship VIM. Lawrence does NOT
carry passengers.
And from Baltimore every MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 400 p. m
j. J. CAROEAN, Agent,
Savannah. Ga.
w. +. TURNER. G. p. A.
A. d. 5TEBBINS, A T. NJ
J. C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices. Baltimore. Md.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-05
The Passing of "Rnh.n

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Isabel Allderdice Mallon, known to the
women of the United States as a writer
under the name of Bah and Ruth Ash
more" died Tuesday morning from pneu-
monia, in her home, No. AIS Fourth ave-
nue., New York. Her Illness began on
Oct. s. when she became afflicted with neu-
rasthenia, brought on by grief over her
mothers death. A month ago she con-
tracted the grip, and pneumonia followed
Mrs. Mallon was one of the old Sloan
family of Hartford county, Maryland
Her ancestors lived for five generations in
Baltimore, where thirty-siX years ago she
was born, and where she lived until she
was IS years old when she married Will
lam T. Mallon, a well-to-Go young man of
Baltimore. They spent considerable time
abroad and her travels proved of lnesti-
mable value to her as a writer.
Sixteen years ago her husband died, and
Mrs. Mallon was Obliged TO support her
self. She wrote letters from New York
under the name of "Bab." They were light
and entertaining and were copied all oyer
the country. Then she started syndi-
cate, and the Bah letters achieved ma
tional renuown
Several years ago Mrs Mallon joined the
staff of the Ladies' Home Journal, where.
under the title "Side Talks to Girls" she
wrote two columns or more every month.
The best of these letters were put into
book form recently by the Scribners over
the signature of Ruth Ashmore."
For many years Mrs. Mallon and her
mother. Mrs. Sloan had lived together
The mother died suddenly in October and
the daughter grieved herself into illness.
| First the doctors called it neurasthenia,
then grip. then pneumonia. Her last words
were of her mother.
In 'The Business Girl" just published
Mrs. Malon wrote:
"When some one has gone out of your
life you have every right to grieVe but
you have no right to let the sorrow for
the dead fill your life that those who live
and love you are neglected. You have no
right to make an idol of that one who Is
no longer with you and to neglect and be
chary of your love to those who are alive,
and, like you. suffering.
Death. when Il comes, usually makes
of girl a woman; and It has long been
realized that Il is the duty of woman to
be the CONSIDER She might be the one
who makes all life the better for her be-
ing in it, because in the hour of great des-
olaton she must look forward to the fu-
ture."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-05

other-but they cannot now. The women
cook the food, too, but they have no
homework to do. Our people have no
furniture, nor dishes, nor beds, and they
wear no clothes. We are quite, quite
natural, you see. A few of them are call
ed civilized there, and are beginning to
wear some garments. In the mission
schools the Zulu child is put into simple
garment, and is gradually educated to a
full set of raiment
The next step for the men is to give up
all their wives but one, They do not wish
to do that and it is a long time before a
man will consent to give up his wives A
mans household gets along peaceably to-
gether, except sometimes when the women
quarrel, but the children, the Zulu ba-
bies, they are the very happiest l have
ever seen. The Zulu women have many
children, ranging from 20 - or H..
Nokutela does not think her own quick
development in civilization is strange. Ar
the Iulus learn quickly" she said "They
are easy 90 civilze. In the mission school
learned many things, but it is On.y since
L came to America that l have learned
young language. l have studied very hard
l study every day now. The Zulus are
not like the Africans in America. They
come from another race. My people can
do everything like the white people as soon
10 America the cities and the many
houses confused me. 1 am used to the
open land, and the streets seem strange
But in two years 1 am no longer con-
fused and l wear such clothes as you
and boots and corsets, and l stay always
in the house and do not tell how long
have lived. l am like Americans in two
years. We are easy to ciVilize.
Il do not like your women. They are
very busy-aiways enga ge-but they do no
work as my Zulu women do They must
be taken care of too well or they com.
plain. They hurt their bodies with their
Clothes, and they will not bother with
children They are no use in the house
kraal, and they have too many clothes.
American women always busy-every day
trey go shopping, and always for some-
thing to wear. Never do they wear any,
thing until it is gone. That is not better
than my savage people, who wear none
do not wish the Zulus to become like
that. 1t would make many unhaDpv
kraals there Our great work is to teacu
the uncivilized how to live to teach then,
the use of tools for cultivating their Ianc
to build houses and to clothe themselves
Ii is only the useful of civilization We
want them to know The school we will
open is for that. It will not be a denomi-
national school. Zulus do not understand
denominations, and we only want to heir
them
But civilization Is not all. I like INV
country better. 1 like to 60 back there tbis
minute"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-05
HORSES HAD HEAVY TRACK.
HandseI the Only Winning FavOrite
at New Orleans.

at New Orleans.
New Orleans, Jan. 4.-To-day was the
thirty-sixth day of the Crescent City
Jockey Clubs winter meeting. Drilling;
track heavy. Handsel was the only win
ming favorite.
First Race-Selling. seven furlongs. Hal
lon 10 to /, won, with Glenn Wynne, 20 to
l and s to 1, second and Locust Blossom,
to l, third. Time 1884.
Second Race-Selling six and one-half
furlongs. Cathedral, 4 to l. won, with
Sir Blaze, Is to l and to 1, second, and
Vignette, 30 to I, third Time %.
Third Race-Selling, one mile and an
eighth. lockwood, % to l. won, with
Mount Washington, to 2, second, and In
flammator 80 to l, third Time 2:02.
Fourth Race-One-mile handicap. Han
sell 8 to s. won, with Queen of Song, to
l and to 5. second, and DR.. Vaughn, 3
to l. third. Time 1;46l2.
Fifth Raee-selling, six furlongs. ia
PAN 10 to l, won, with Mamie Davis, 7
to l and to 1, second, and Ben Frost, 5 to
!, third. Time 1;l8lA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-05
Ocean Steamship Co.
FOR
New York, Boston
AND
THE EAST.

tne comforts OF a modern hotel Electric
lights. Unexcelled table. Tickets include
meals and berth aboard ship.
Passenger Fares From Savannah
TO NEW YORK-Cabln. $40: Excursion.
SS2. intermediate, SIS. Excursion, $24;
Steerage. 5000.
TO BOSTON-CabIn, $22; Excursion. $50:
intermediate. Sl7; Excursion. SIS; Steer
age. $1.75.
The express steamships of this line are
appointed TO sail from Savannah. Central
CVth) meridian time. as follows:
SAVANNAH TO NEW YoRK.
NACOOCHEE. Capt. Smith. THURSDAY.
Jan. ., 1880 p. IN.
TALLAHASSEE Capt. Askins. SATUR-
DAY, Jan. Z. 2:30 p. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett.
MONDAY, Jan. 8, 4:30 p. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt Burg.
TUESDAY, Jan. TO- $50 p. m.
KANSAS CITY Capt. Fisher. THURS
DAY. Jan. u, $50 p. m.
NACOOCHEE. Capt Smith, SATURDAY,
Jan IA, p. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt Askins, MON
DAY, Jan. l6, . p. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA Capt. Daggett,
TUESDAY, Jan. II, $50 p. m.
CITY or BIRMINGHAM, Capt. Borg,
THURSDAY, Jan. 10, Il m.
KANSAS CITY Capt Fisher, sATUR-
DAY, Jan. p, %. m
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-05
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
VIA DIRECT SHIP.

CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage, FRI
DAY, Jan. 6, 1880 a. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE.C Capt. Lewis, TUES
DAY, Jan. 10. a. m.
GATE CITY. Capt. Googins. FRIDAY,
Jan. 49, 6 a. m.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage, TUES
DAY. Jan. II, 8 a. m.
CHATTAHooCHEE. Capt. Lewis, FRI
DAY, Jan. 20. 2:SO a. m.
GATE CITY. Capt. Googlns, TUESDAY,
Jan. "a. a. m.
CITY OF MACON. Capt Savage, FRI
DAY, Jan. q, a. m.
CHATTAHooCHEE, Capt. Lewis, TUES
DAY, Jan. 81, 1880 a. m.
Steamers leave New York for Savannah
s p. an. daily. except Sundays and Mon.
days, and leave Boston for Savannah
every Wednesday at Il noon. Saturdays
at p. m.
W. C. Brewer, Ticket Agent, 80 Bull
street. Savannah, Ga.
e. W. Smith. Cont FIR. Agt. Saw, Ga.
X. G. Trezevant Agt., Savannah. Ga.
e. II. Hinton, Traffic Manager.
John NJ. Egan. vice president.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-05

ney whit to tn meetin' an whin his name
was called he hollored Aye 50 loud
chunk iv plasther fell out Nv tn ceilin' an
stove in tn head is a rayform alderman"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-05
For BIufffon and Beaufort, S. C,

steamer loretta win leave wharf foot OF
Abercorn (Ethefs WHARF street at D.
m. for Bluffton daily except Sunday and
thursday. Wednesdays trip extended TO
beaufort, leaving Burton Thursdays at
a. m. Returning same day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
Chest Protectors.
The only preventive of la
grippe. Our leader 1.-THE Klon-
dixie" only 80 cents.
RAINS, THE DRUGGIST
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Mr.. w. L. Hooten visited relatives
at Lewisburg recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Nix have re-
turned to Pennsylvania.
Miss Josie Tegarden is visiting
relatives and friends in Nashville.
Robt. Martin, of Nashville. has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. jamie
Trantham.
Miss Bertha Wade has returned
to Franklin, KY, after visit to
Mrs. T. f. Willis.
Mrs. John HI. Thomas and Mrs.
jamie Thomas visited friends in
Lewisburg last week.
Mrs. Henry S. Cherry has return.
ed to her home in Nashville after o
visit to relatives in this part of the
city.
Mrs. Mary Kendall and sons, Joe
and Clarence, left Wednesday tor
their home in Obion county after a
visit of two weeks to relatives here.
Mrs. Eugene Guest and little
daughter and Mr.. Herbert Guest
left the first of the week for their
home in Ference, after visit to
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Watson enter
tanned number of young people at
their home on South Main street
last Friday evening, complimentary
to Misses Mamie and Floy Addison,
of Andrews.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
BARR & OAKES,.
Professional Undertakers
and EmbalmerS.

We carry everything our line OF
business calls for, whether it be the
most expensive or more modest in
its cost.
Our stock is bought to accommo-
date those in distress, and our prices
are neither for the rich nor the poor,
but to suit the occasion-for those
favored of fortune, or for the humble
home where cruel Death has made
his always unwelcome visit.
Our business motto is to "Do as we
would be done by" and to coNsCr-
ENTIoUsLY discharge ALI sacred
trusts committed to our care.
Whether night or day, telephone
calls will be promptly attended to.
Office, Citizens Telephone No. 100.
A, BARR, Residence,
Bell Telephone 333.
JOHN A. CAKES, Residence,
Citizens Telephone No. 50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
AROUND TOWN.

The doctors and druggists are kept
busy these days.
Frank Latta is now clerking for
Satterfield & Dodson.
The post office was closed Monday
in observance of New Year.
See the announcement of Miss
Walkers school elsewhere in the
HERALD.
How many blots have you made
on the new leaf you turned over the
first of the year?
Mrs. Mary Barker and children
have moved from Andrews to Co
lumbia to reside.
Mr.. w. F. Holman and family
have moved from the Bear Creek
neighborhood to Columbia,
Will Cheairs, Jr., of Spring Hill,
has accepted position with the
Maury Dry Goods & Shoe Co.
Merchants to keep in touch with
their customers, should have Bell
Telephone. t
There was goods sized crowd here
Monday, but not so large as the first
Monday in January usually brings.
The house of Mr. w. ]. Guest, on
Eighth street, has just been nicely
painted and papered by Powell
Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulna Foster, who
have been boarding with Mrs. w. b.
Dobbins, are now with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mitchell.
The stockholders of the Maury
National Bank will meet next Tues
day to elect officers and transact
other business of Importance.
Mr. A. Witt has returned from
q visit to his parents in West Viz
ginia, and he and Mrs. Witt are now
keeping house on South High street.
Cheairs Mayes left the first of the
week for Nashville, where he has
accepted a position with J. s. Reeves
& Co., a dry goods firm of that place.
For fresh bread and cakes call at
the Palace Bakery and confection-
arv. No. 80, South Main street.
i64 MARTIN & BLAIR.
Drs. w. X. Sheddan and L. E.
Ragsdale have formed partnership
and are now located in the office in
the MPSCuIC DuiluIuS iOi hIOiig W
cuoied by w. ]. Webster, Esq, who
has moved to the Whitthorne block.
Mr.. w. w. Cherry used three
fourths of a ton of horse shoe nails
at his shop last year. He wants
60 increase the amount to a full ton
this wear, and the HERALD Is will
ing to vouch for his doing the work
right.
Messrs. ]. j. Martin and J. III.
Blair have formed partnership in
the bakery and confectionery bust
ness, and opened in the Bucknau
huilding on South Main street.
Their house will be known as the
Palace Bakery, and they invite all
their friends to call and see them.
Last week Mr.. Meade Frierson in
serted a small lad" in the HERALD
for lost COW, and the day follow
ing Mr.. Murphy, who lives on the
Ogilvie farm near town, notified the
nwner of her whereabouts, having
seen the notice in the HERALD. Mr..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-01-06
Pure Bronze Turkeys for Sale.
I have ten gobblers. Will sell fol
}. if taken away at once.
ian6 2t MRS. r. II. OGILVIE.
Business Changes.

MI. w. b. Wooten, who has been
one of the efficient clerks in the
Maury National Bank for several
years, has become member of the
Maury Dry Goods & Shoe Company,
and will hereafter identify himself
with that house, acting as book
keeper aud salesman. Bruce Coch-
ran has been raised to the position
occupied by Mr.. Wooten and Henry
Evans, who has been boOk-keeper
for the Columbia Water & Light Co.,
will take Mr.. Cochran's place.
Crockett owen has succeeded Mr..
Evans at the Columbia Water &
Light Company's office. The friends
of these young men wish for them
much success.