davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22
width to the east and west road leading

width to the east and west road leading
to Barberton.
Should this road be constructed it
will shorten the road to Barberton and
also cut off the crossing of the railroad
tracks twice.
Special memorial services will be
held at the NJ. Il. church next Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock. for the G. A..
II. men. Rev. II, II. Jones will deliver
the sermon.
On next Sunday evening Rev. G. f..
Ewing will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon to the Central High school
graduates at the NJ. e. church.
The City Restaurant has again
changed hands. j. j. Sullivan sold out
to Lee Hagemap.
Mr.. Walker Mackey has h~en made
the general circulating agent for the
Democrat In Barberton, with head
quarters at Worthen & Sons store on
Tuscarawas ave. Democrats are also
for sale at Worthen & Sons and Bar
berton Inn. Complaints should be re.
ported to Mr.. Mackey.
J. A. Lynn was In Cleveland Mon.
day on business.
Arthur Stall OF this place Is confined
In Cleveland hospital with diphtheria.
He Is much better, however, at pres.
ent and his early recovery is assured
w. s. Eaton, a U. s. navy official
who Is residing at the Inn, left last
night for st. Paul. MINI,
The announcement was made today
that Col Hoye's fish fry will be held
at Randolph park instead OF Barberton
Inn. A number of Barberton people
will attend.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22
B0ERS
Want to Exchange 1000 British
Prisoners-hlarm at johannesburg.

Want to Exchange 1000 British
Prisoners-klarm at Johanne sburu.
Pretoria, May 1S.-via Lorenzo Mar
ques, May ~ . p.m,--(Spl.)- l.)--The
Trapsvaal government has made an
offer to the British to exchange their
prisoners for an equal number of the
Boer prisoners, the men to be placed
on parole. If the offer Is not accepted
the 1000 British prisoners now at
Watervaal will be shifted to another
district further away from the lighting
lines.
The neutral residents of Johannes
burg are greatly alarmed over the de-
cision reached gy the government yes
terday TO defend that place.
1t Is also likely that the Vaal river
coal mines will be destroyed should
the military contingency require such
action.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22
FAST TIM E.
lust Fifteen Hours Between Akron
and New York.

On and after May 27, the Akron pub.
lie will he enabled to reach New York
city and other Eastern points in less
time and with more comfort than
heretofore.
The New York flyer will cover the
distance between Akron and the great
metropolis in an even Is hours, max
ing the fastest time ever made from
this city.
Train NO. sos on the c. A. * G. will
leave Akron at 5:15 o'clock every af-
ternoon, Pttsburg will be reached at
$50 and AT SIS o'clock the next morn
ing the train will arrive In New York.
At Hudson, II Pullman sleeper may he
secured and dinner will be served on
n Pennsylvania dining car.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22

FUGITIVE.
Continued from first pagc.)


eral constitution is impotent If not
meaningless. The people OF each state
must establish and defend aud
preserve government to be estab-
lished and maintained at ali.
"rhe people of Kentucky having
been notified by the Supreme court
% the United States by the highest
authority to which they had the right
to appeal, that they must, within their
own domain, protect theip government
against those who would despoil It,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22

affairs together, nor had they been left
to attend TO Important correspondence.
II is likely that the gentlemen have
indicated to some of their numerous
sympathetic Congressional and "com-
mittee" friends their desire to be left
alone for they We're allowed to depart
in peace after returning to their hotels
from the White House.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22

men to Col. Hore, whom he had pre-
viously captured.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22
Taylor at indianapolis.

Louisville. Ky, May 22.---A telegram
was received here late last night from
n reliable source in indianapolis saying
that Governor Taylor had reached that
city and was in consultation with
frient!s.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22

} SUITS and
| SEPARATE SKIRTS
An interesting list of Ready-to-
Wear Garments.
5 AT $3.50
Six Ladies' Black Suits, were
$3.50.
{ At $3.50
Two Ladies' Grey Suits were
%4.00.
s AT ss7s
Six Ladies' Colored Suits, were
$1,000.
{ At $1,000
Ten Ladies' Black and Colored
I Suits, were $1,000.
! At $3.50
Seven Ladies' Black and Col
ored Suits, were $24.
( At $500
Six Ladies' Colored Suits, were
$28.
You can see by this list that you
can buy a good suit for almost
half price.
5 Ready-tO- Wear Skirts
{ AT $3.50
3 Three Ladies' Black Serge
: Skirts, were $3.50.
) At $500
s 9 Ladies' Brilliantine and Serge
I Skirts, were 5000.
! At $6.7s
5 Six Pebble Cheviot and Serge
Z Skirts, were $11.O0.
: At $500
s Four Black Skirts in Serge and
{ Cheviot, were $3.50.
3 At $500
5 Two Dark Blue and Black
s Serge Skirts, were $l3.50.
: At 5000
S One Dark Blue Skirt Satin
Trimmed, was $17.0O.
: The skirts are made with the box
or inverted pleat. Each one Is
made correctly and we are conf
: dent you will find them money
5 savers.
Z Glance at our line OF Shirt Waists
and Muslin Underwear. Our AS
sortment was never larger.
s 15O.152 S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22
Fired on Deserters.

London, May 22,-(spl)-A dispatch
from Mafeking says that when Com.
mandant Elofi was deserted by some
Of his followers he fired on them,
Thep he surrendered with eight of his
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22
Unable to Work.

Chns. Ruployle of Atwater, o., was
unable to work on account of kidney
trouble. After using Foleys Kidney
Cure four days he was cured.
j. Nj. Latter, j. Lamparter ~ Co. A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22
Buffers Way Clear Now.

Pietermaritzburg, May 21.-(Spl)-lt
is reported that the Beers have va
Gated Natal together and Laings mex
is free for General Butler to push his
way through,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22
Entertained.

The Akron Tent X. o. Il. NJ. enter
tained the Centennial Tent of Cleve-
land last evening in their lodge rooms.
The Cleveland team came dawn G3
strong and were given Il hearty wei
come. After the Akron team had given
the initatory work a banquet was
served.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-22

Militant Dancing Academy's formal
opening and reunion of classes at
The Gorge pavilion, next Friday even.
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-15
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS IN THE CITY
Senators,


Aldrich, N. W., r. l., The Arlington
Allison. w. B.. Iiwa, 1124 VT. ave.
Bacon, A. O.. Ga, 1867 Oregon ave.
Baker, Lucien, Kan, The Normandie.
Bard, T. R., Cal, The Normandie.
Berry. ]. H, Ark. The Metropolitan.
Burrows. J. c., Mich. 1404 Mass. ave. NV.
Butler, Marion. N. c., 1742 @ ST.
Beveridge. A. j., Indiana, the Gordon.
Chandler. VIM. E., N. H, 1927 ST.
Clark. c. D.. Wyoming. Wizards
Clay, A. S., Ga, The Riggs.
Cockrell. NJ, Missouri, 1915 r st.
Culberson, Chas. A. Texas. the Richmond.
Daniel. John w. Virginia. 100 18th st.
Deboe. W: j., KY, The Colonial.
Depew, Chauncey NJ, N. Y, 1909 H st.
Dillingham;. w. p, VT, The Cochran.
Doiliver, j. p, Iowa. Portner Flats.
Elklns, s. B.. w. Va. 1926 K st.
Fairbanks. c. W.. Indiana. 1900 Mass. ave.
Foraker, J. B.. Ohio. 1900 10th st.
Foster. A: G.. Wash. The Cairo.
Frye. w. p. Me-. The Hamilton.
Gailinger ]. H., N. H. The Dewey.
Hale. Eugene. Me-. 1901 10th st. NV.
Hanna. M. A, Ohio. q Lafayette Square.
Hansbrough, H. G.. n: Oak. 2O33 Fla. ave.
Harris. William A.. Kansas. 1O1e 18th st.
Hawley, Joseph R., Connecticut, 1716 N st.
Heitfeld. Henry. Idaho.
Hoar. g. F.. Mass. The Richmond.
Jones, D. H., Ark, S15 NJ st.
Kean. John, N. j., 100 ST.
Kyle. J. H.. 8. D., The Varnum.
Lodge. Henry Cabot, Mass. 1765 Mass. ave.
Mallory. 8. R.. Fla. The National.
Martin. T. S.. Va, The Gordon.
Mason. VIM, ILL.,, 1853 Columbia road.
Mcbride. @. W.. Oregon. / st.
McComas. L. E.. MARYLAND. 1723 r: I: ave.
McCumber. Porter J.. N. Oak, 1884 I'D st.
McEnery. 8. D.. La. The Metropolitan.
McLaurin. ]. L.. 8. c.. 1888 Q st.
Mcmillan. James. Mich, lila VT. ave.
Morgan. John T.. Alabama, 3l5 ~ st.
Penrose. Boies Pa, The Normandie.
Pettigrew. r. F.. s. D.. the Cairo.
Pettus. E. W.. Ala. "a B st. ne.
Platt, o. H.. Conn. the Arlington.
Platt T. c., N. Y, The Arlington.
Pritchard. J. c., N. c., The Raleigh.
Proctor. Redfield. VT. 1885 L st.
Rawlins. ]. s.. Utah. The Cochran.
Quarles, J. ". Wis. The Richmond.
Scott. N. B.. w. Va, The Shoreham.
Sewell. w. j., N. j.. The Normandie
Shoup. G. L., Idaho, The Normandie.
Spooner. ]. c.. Wis. The Arlington.
Stewart. VIM. NJ, New, 1900 F St
Taliaferro, ]. P. Florida. The Richmond.
Thurston. J. NJ. Neb.. Cairo.
Teller. H. NJ, Col. The Colonial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-15
TEST FOR YOURSELF
The Wonderful Curative Properties ofSWamp- Root,
the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy.
To Prove What Swamp.Root Will Do for YOU, Every
Reader of The Star May Have Sample Bottle Sent
Free by Mail

1t used TO be considered that only urinary and
bladder troubles be traced the kidneys.
but now modern science proves that nearly all
diseases have their beginning in the disorder Of
these most important organs.
their work.
So when your kidneys weak or out of order,
you can understand how quickly your entire body
is affected and how every organ fail to
do it's duty
If you are sick feel badly begin taking the
famous new discovery. DIR. Kilmers Swamp Root,
because as your kidneys well they will
help all the other organs health trial will
convince any one.
Among the many famous cures Of Swamp Root
Investigated by The Star, the which pub
lish today for the benefit of readers speaks in
the highest terms of the wonderful curative prop
critics Of this great kidney remedy. Mr. Geo. S.
Champlin Ashway, r. L., writes: when l sent
for sample bottle of Swamp-Reot l had to make
water every two three hours through the day
and the night passed but a very small guam
tity, but with scalding and straining at the end
of each passage Our best doctor here prescribed
for me, but his medicine did me no good. l then
began your sample bottle, and before I got
through with 1t felt change. l would have
believed such small quantity would have done
much, but before 1T gone I learned that
druggist kept your Swamp-Toot, and got a large
bottle for one dollar, but actually worth one hun
dred dollars. 1 Only took one large tablespoonful
three times day, and before 1 had taken
half bottle l all right and have been since.
My urine Is as light color usual
GEO. s. CHAMPLIN,
Jan. 4, 1900. Ashaway. Il. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-15

From the Portland NIe.) Advertiser.
Washington had heen for a Lonp ri


Washington had been for long time in a
chrysalis state, but under wise and ener-
getic administration 1t cast of It's bands
and began to realize the destiny for which
it's founders planned. Built solely for the
seat Of government Of great nation, and
having no commercial or manufacturing in
terests and no business In fact to speak of
except that Of government, 1t is city of its
own peculiar kind, and withal one so rich in
architectural and Typographical features
that no American has cause to be ashamed
of his capital city, but, on the contrary, has
reason to feel much pride in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-15
Eyes and Nose Ran Water,

g. g. Archer Of Brewer. Maine. says:~'T have
had Catarrh for several years. Water would run
from my eyes and nose for days at a time About
four months ago was induced to try DIR. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder. and since using the wonderful
remedy have not had attack. would not be
without II It relieves In ten minutes, Sold by
y WILLIAMS. 9th and sts.; EDMONDS &
WILLIAMS. I'd and Pa. avo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-15

in size and its still more notable growth In
symmetry and civic completeness. Con-
gress has done much, but 1t IL only fair to
say that the Inhabitants of the city and the
District have borne their honorable share
of the cost and labor Of Washington's pres.
emit DEVELOPMENT -ll4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-15
''If they're Rich's shoes
they're proper"
Ten-one F, cor. Ioth-entire bldg
Phone one-ffty.''

The question of gifts is SO
prominent in your mind just
now that we call your atten-
ton to the very numerous
suggestions in correct" and
worthful high-grade footwear
appropriate for giving.
You naturally think of slip
pers-Romeos and Fausts-
first when you think Of gift
footwear, so we speak of them
first. Instead of showing you
a half dozen styles or SO we
put before you every style
that is "proper"-every con-
ceit which You'll find in New
York's SWEETEST shoe shops
of felt-of satin-of suede
of kid-of patent calf-of
ideal kid, alligator, seal, ooze
..sr and other leathers-in full
and complete line of sizes and
shapes.
Other very appropriate gift
footwear to be had here are
elegant riding boots, golhng
i boots, surveying boots,
coachnan's and footmans
boots, etc.
We do not copyright our
1 advertising, or our methods,
but wouldn't you suppose that
other shoe stores would feel a
delicacy in initiating us?
Somehow or other the word
: proper" has always beenasso-
Ii ciated with our styles, and the
phrase, If they're Rich's
shoes they're proper" has be-
come widely known. Yet you
see shoes advertised as proper
by others and we're initiated
right and left.
But you know what imita-
tons amount to.
The attention of the new
corners to this city is directed
to the unequaled facilities of
this store and its incompara-
bic stocks. Entire build is
devoted to the selling OF foot
wear-each department occu-
pying an entire floor. Third
floor devoted to children's
footwear-second floor to
ladies' slippers-ground floor
to ladies' shoes and boots
basement to mems footwear
all reached by electrical ele-
vator; basement easily Access
sible by large stairway in
front. Most complete and by
far the best appointed shoe
establishment in the south,
and, indeed, we have had peo-
pie who've travelled abroad
tell us that it surpasses any
in England or Europe.
The coming of New Year
with its receptions has caused
unusual demand for slippers
of satin and of patent leather
trimmed with velvet. We are
keeping the assortment per-
feCtlv intact-everv day new
shipments are arriving.
B. Rich's Sons,
Hiph-prnia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-15
f WashingtOnians Praised.
From the Boston Journal.

The century has witnessed a wondrous
transformation Of the Potomac marshes in
to one of the most stately and beautiful
cities in the world. Within the past ten or
twelve years especially the pride Of all
America in its glorious capital has rapidly
intensified with the growth Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-15

LITTLE CAPSULE OF BAKERS COD LIVER
On contains q large amount Of health giving
properttee. dos. 30c.; 100 for II. Druggists or
mailed. J. O. BAKER CO.. Philadslphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-15

&c amprRpd il pleasant to ake
I'd t to Nature, pr SampE is the sterft
o he know 70 medic
al o di ron your urine
milky he ttthps fsmanpa In it
In nee o ttn
If amp Roo 3 VIA needy puh he regular
70
full
it a a
trouble nj FONTS o ne thou
al e dfrnm nd by wnpRtm Be edm
N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-15

Tillman, B. R., S. c.. 9Th st. ne.
Turner. George, Washington, the Gordon
Vest Geo. G., Mo-, 1904 P st.
Wetmore, G. p, r. l., 1909 * st.
Wolcott, E. O., Colorado, 1921 Conn. ave.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-27
To the Ladies!

What arc our ladies doing for pro-
hibition?
We see by the papers that at al
most all of the State campaign meet
ings the ladies are showing their 10.
te.est in this mt st important move
ment, by their kind reception of our
prohibition candidate, Col. Hoyt, by
their cheers, bouquets, banners, ETC.,
etc. Surely our Uuion ladies arc
not less interested in the fature veal
or woe of their husbands, sous and
brothers. Let some lady take the
initiative and prepare for grand re
cept;on at the grounds of the speak
ing of our prohibition candidate, Col.
JAS. H. Hoyt. His war record, his
record az a citizen, and as q pure
christian gentleman, fully able to fill
the government chair, merit all that
may be done for his pleasure on the
day of the speaking, August 1st, 1900.
S, NJ. RICE, JR, E. U.
County Chairman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-27
Notice to Water Consumers.

Sprink!ers not allowed to exceed 4
hours day.
Use of yard hydrants all night is
strictly prohibited.
Faucets must be kept closed when
not in actual use, and in good repair,
aud not allowed to drip or leak. no
continual f)w is permitted. The
spray head or / nczzle must in all
cases Se screwed on, as We do not con
tract for the use Of water through the
open end Of the hose, old worn ou,
and leaky hose must not be used, aud
leather or rubber washers must be
placed in all j,ints. Sprink'ers must
be conf led to the primises Of the
p,rties paying f)r same.
Parties Violating the abovs rul, g
y l! have the water supply cut from
their premises without notice.
Hoae bibbs placed inside of build
i gs or attached to buildings will be
charged as yard and house, you will
bs charged for water a, per rate and
rules, either furnished by pressure, OF
transmitted from other openings.
These rules were passed at a regu.
lar meeting Of the B,ard in August
1898. and will be strictly enforced in
the future.
Board of Commissioners of Puo!ic
Works, City Of Union.
+. M. FARR, Chairman.
Il. G. DUNCAN.
1t w. III. SARroR.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-27
Before the Mayor.

The Mayors Court did a brisk
business Monday. The seven negroes
caught gambling in Bill fuckers
house were each fined $500 and cess
or 10 days. Five of them came
down with the dough. Lou Twitty,
notorious character among the nam
bcr of the same ilk who disgrace our
town, was up bcfnrc The Mayor a"d
was food SIS 90 or 10 days. She, like
all tho rest, to"k the days. 1t seems
to be picnic to thoso notorious
w,men to be sent to j,il and it has
about IS much effect upon them as .
shower of rain upon duck. There
III ,uld be some kind Of method f
punishment adopted for these charac-
ters that would not be quite 50 agree
able as few days couf lem ent and
free board.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-27
Gamblers Pulled.

The police having received notice
that a gang of colored men were
gambling in the woods near Mr.. Per.
rims grove. Policemen May and
Austell went down and caught them
in the act. They succeeded in cap
turing seven of the gang, and have
since learned that others were into
it. They have an eye open for the
others, and will, no doubt, run them
in later. This was good haul, and
will possibly have the effect of put
ting a check Oh this gambling rmoDg
the negroes.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-27
Festival at Carlisle.

An ice cream festival, for tie ben.
eft of the Methodist church, was
given at Mr.. John w. Gregory's home
at Santuc, Tuesday night. 1t was a
remarkable success and was credit
to Slntuc. There were large crowd
of young people present. Union was
we'll Represented, dozsn or more of
our young people present. Several
other towns were represented among
them being Charleston, Whi,mires,
Spartanburg, Newberry and Rock
Hill, all of which were represented by
the fair sex. A delightful time was
enjoyed by all present.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-27
A Deserving Compliment
To a Worthy Pastor.

In letter to the Baptist Courier
the Rev. DR.. Key tells of his visit 10
Union, aud in speaking of the recent
p: )tracted meeting at the First Bap.
tiss church in Union in which the
Doctor assisted the Rev. l.. M. Rice,
he says:
81 spent ten days in juno with
Bro. l.. M. Rice at Union. The night
congregations were uniformly large,
cave when reduced by the rains pre-
vailing at that times The people
evidenced genuine interest in the
meetings and many we're strengthened
for service. l believe l never beGo:e
preached SO many sermons in success
sion with the same degree of personal
Ell ,yment. Pastor Rice is very in
dustrious worker and as tactful as he
is :ireless. He adspts himself 10 the
second church with its factory mem
bership quite as readily as to the
members of the frat church. He has
greatly unified and built up the Bap-
tist cause in Union. One of his lead
ing members told me that he had not
a single criticism to pass on lis pastor.
The new house of the second church
is largo and attractive building, and
it is often filled to overfowing.
Baptists in Union are growing in
number and influence aud have
a bright future"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-27
Barbecues A-GaIOre.

There will surely be no dearth OF
barbecues in Union county in the near
future, ye lovers cf barbecue hash
will have all the opportunity you
want during this campaign to fill up
to your hearts content. See the col
umns of THE TIMES, they are all ad
ver;ised, and you can take your
choice or attend them all. Fine bar.
becue cooks are in charge of them
all, and you can just begin the starv,
ing act s,veral days before you start
to the cue. there will be plenty for
you all.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-27

You will find fresh Turnip seeds
at Dukes Drug Store.
Big bargains every day at the
Union Cotton Mills Dept. Store
Now is the time to plant Turnipe,
md Dukes is the place to buy the
seed.
j. r. FAINT, who has been sick at
his fathers, D. B. FAINT, is up and
about.
M. W. F. O'Shields is announced
as a candidate for the Legislature in
this issue.
Fresh lot of Fruit Jars just received
Some old price. Uaion Cotton Mills
Deps. Store.
Clothe yourself in nice up-to date
Clothing at the Union Gotten Mills
Dept. Store.
Ice cream every dsy at Company
Store, 4)s a quart, $3.50 gallon.
Special rates to churches, societies,
&c.
New line of Toilet Soap at Young
III, Groc.r's, If you want a good
0ap at q reasoiable price, call and
get it.
DID you know that Young the
Gtocer was going 10 handle Hughe's
candies in tn, near future? Well,
he is, and invites you 10 call.
Mr.. A. G, Little is announced in
this Issue a. a candidate for the leg.
islaturs. Watch the columns of The
TIMES if you wish TO know who are
in tie race.
The work of ,veriny the First
Methodist church with plate is about
Fl lished. The central tower is ais /,
being rebuilt some l5 feet higher and
will also be covered with plate,
M. and Mrp. w. D. Arthur los,
.heir infant child Saturday evening
L. was buried In the Methodist church
yar,l Sunday. The little one had
p,sn a .nsrer during its short life
It has gone to rest i'll the Saviour.
arms.
Mr.. j. T. Nance, If Gaffney, for
nrrly Of Adamsburg, died IF ty phoid
fever at his home last Thursday after
lingering illness of seven weeks
lie wa brother of Mr.. j. w. Mace
ot y lion. he was AZ years of age,
aud leaves q devote wife to moui n
his lvss.