davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-20
ASTHMA CURE FREE
ASthmaIene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
wnITE rouR NAME AND ADDRnss PLALNLY.

There is nothing like Asthmaiene. IL
brings instant relief. even in the worst
cases. 1t cures when all else fails.
The Rev. c. F. WELLS. of Wills
Ridge, H.. says: Your trial bottle Of
Asthr.alene received In good condition
/ cannot tell you how thankful feel
Ho- the gcod derived from 1t. was \
slave, chained with putrid sore throat
Snd Asthma foI ten years. / despaired
of ever being cured. saw your adver-
tieenent for the cure Of this creadful
and tormentiHg disease, Asthma. ana
thought you had oyerspoken your
selves, but resolved to give It trial
To nv astonishment, the trial acted
like a charm. Send me fuli-size bot"
kie."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-20
TACOMA BANK FORCED
TO CLOSE ITS DOORS

Tamoca, Wash, Nov 1s.-The Metro
politan Bank. p. V. Caesar. president,
closed its doors today after experiencing
run all day yesterday. The run begun
as the result of a misunderstanding, the
small depositors believing that suit filed
Friday against the etropolitan Savings
Bank which failed five days ago, had
something TO do with the present etro-
politan bank. Today the bank applied for
a receiver. Dwight Phelps was appointed
with a bond Of $4,000. The failure is due
entirely to the misunderstanding.
President Caesar says he is negotiating
with New York people and he believes he
will be able to perfect arrangements 10
pay every depositor in full. The school
savings are, secured by school warrants
held in trust by the schol board.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-20
TWO NEW TEAMS AGREE
UPON TERMS OF MATCH

P. Cournin and ]. Deignan of the
North Ends and Con Daley and Joseph
Wray of the Woodchoppers, met at the
Sherwood alleys last night to arrange
for a two men team match. Monday
evening was agreed upon as the time
and the match will be rolled on the
Sherwood alleys. Five strings will be
rolled, total pins to count, and a big
Prize will go to the winning pair.
Thomas p. Connect. manager of the al
leys, viii act as referee.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-20

appropriate vehicle. The first prize
went to Norval. CHI g, 151, years,
Strauss and HeXter.
So great was the crowd at the horse
show this evening that the garden was
practically full quite early: 1t was
announced that the West Point Cadets
would visit the show on Saturday as
guests of Col. Cornelius Fellows. Fol-
lowing is a list of the prizes awarded
inches, three years old over up to car
tonight:
Saddle horses, over Is hands. two
rying 100 pounds. Flashlight ch. g. 10
2 IL years, Mrs. Stanton Elliott
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-20
Avon Springs. N. r.. Feb. /. 1901.
Dr.. TAFT Bros. Medicine Co..


having tested
the past IL Having ex
CHANGED
obtained bottle Of Asth
OF November veD
Asthma has
feel that can
afflicted with distressing
disease respectfully O. d. PHELPS. M d
DR. Taft BrosM Medicine
tried
failed advertisement and
purchased
ateful family Of four children
Of health
s make such use OF as y7
address, g. RAPHAEL.
TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
TAFT BROS MEDICINE
co. 70 East 13Oth st.. NJ T. City
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-20
NEW CANDIDATES FOR
CITY MESSENGER

A new candidate for the office of
city messenger developed yesterday in
Harry H Ames CT IS Chatham Street.
Charles f. Davis who was a candidate
for the position several years ago but
who IS now in the West has written
to friends in the City Council stating
that he is on his way East and would
like an opportunity to become a can
didate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-20
Rez. Dr.. Mo iris WechsIer.

Rabbi of the Cong. Bnas Israel
New York, Jan. g. 1901
prs. Taft Bros Medicine Co,
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an
excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay
Fever. and its composition allevateo
all troubles which combine with AS.
thma. It's success Is astonishing ana
wonderful.
we can state that Asthmaiene contains
r. Very truly yours,
new LIN. 4hCAAANAO " AS~AeS-~~~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-20
BOSTON COLLEGE is
BEATEN BY TUFTS

Medford, Nov. 19-Tufts met her old
rival Boston College. this afternoon and
defeated her, y to O. The game was played
on a slippery field in a snowstorm. The
teams were matched as TO weight Tufts
scored once in each half, while the Wis
itors only once got within Tufts 10 yards
line.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-20
FREIGHT WRECK DELAYS
TRAFFIC AT CLINTON

Clinton, Nov l9.-Trafiic was delayed
several hours on the main line Of the
Boston & Maine Railroad tonight be-
cause Of a railroad wreck a few rods
north Of the Clinton station The heavy
freight from Aver pulled by two en-
gines got tangled up about O'Clock.
The air pipe between the first and Sec
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-20

ond engine broke. This set the air
brakes on the rear cars. A fiat car
loaded with sand crashed into a car
loaded with baled cotton. The ends
OF both cars were demolished and the
tracks were blocked for some time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09

have nice select stock of Shoes the time
get good up-to:date Shoe at little cash. ....
100 pairs Ladies Shoes the Celebrated Maowe black and
tan, lace and button, at 2.5O 275 and 325.
100 pairs Ladies Shoes Miles Battle Axe, in lace and but
ton at 165 and 2.25.
100 pairs Ladies Shoes in button at 1.65.
200 " Ladies Shoes, button and lace, at Ito. -
250 " Ladies Button Shoes at ST..
200 g Ladies Shoes, button and lace at &c.
200 &c Ladies Shoes, button and lace at 75c
$50 " Ladies Spring Heels, button and lace at 9Oc.
25O " Ladies Spring Heels, lace at 1.l5
100 Ladies Spring Heels, button at 1.S5.
Old Ladies Comforts at soc, ST and $1.15.
200 pairs Coarse Women Shoes at sOc.
200 Coarse Women Shoes at 85c.
100 Coarse Women Shoes at CSC.
$50 " Coarse Women Shoes at 1.1O
500 Ladies Shoes Todd LOTT button and lace at and be-
low cost.
have strong line of Mems Shoes you can now buy
the king Quality button, lace and pattern leather
at ESQ and 275.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09
ABBEVILLE'S HONORED SON.
Tennessee KinfOlks OF Rev. oliver
JOhnsOn-The College at Historic
, Tosculum Invites Him to Preach
Baccalaureate Sermon.
Greeneville (Tenn.) Democrat.

@E0cuCNluS " ASua.) DChuoCioi.
Rev. Oliver johnson, Of Leslie, s. G., a dis.
ed Presbyteria church. has been invited to
preach the baccalaureate sermon In theCollege
at Tusculum at the commencement in May
next. Mr.. Johnson's ancestors on bis faith
Henry Mckinney Johnson, was born in
Greene county and attended instruction at
Tusculum in the early ffties under the Rev.
Samuel w, Doak, but later went to Abbeville
county. s! c., where he married and after
wards lived. Henry Mckinney Johnson"was
one OF a family OF thirteen children, eight
sons and five daughters, reared by Henry
and Livinia johnson whose lives OF over sew
counties and whose defendants are now to be
found in Georgia, Arkansas, Iowa, North and
South Carolina and the state Of Washington,
as we'll as In Tennessee.
Greeneville (Tenn:) paper, the Rev. Oiiver
johnson, by hon oring the Invitation extend
ed, will be visiting the region where his iath'
er was born and grew TO manhood and where
many OF his relatives, by blood and marriage,
still reside. An aunt. his fathers oldest sister.
ts still living not far from Tusculum, and ber
family of ten children, four sons and six
daughters, all grown to natnrity; one @ OF ner
of the college faculty at Tusculum, Prot. Hay
nes being the namesake OF his grandfather.
the distinguished orator and statesman, Ian
the Confederate States Senate throughout the
existence OF that body, and VINO had previous.
ly served the State as It's Attorney General.
Many OF the older people In Greene and Car
ter Counties, who remember Mr., Johnson g
grand father, still recall the jokes and witty
sayings for which the old gentleman was IA
NOUS among his neighbors. 1t ia from that
part of Tennessee that the inimitable "Bob"
Taylor draws the scenes he 80 likes to disc,ibe
of the oldtime life In the mountains OF East
Tenne be aud bis brother "Alf' having
grown up In that vicinity, playmates with the
younger of Mr.. Johnson's aunts and unoles
The Taylor brothers are full of rem iniscience
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09
TROY NEWS.
Death of Mr.. r. G. Scott-Many Wis.
itOrs-Chtna WeddinE-Entertain
ment-wedding Bells-GoOd Words
for the Press and Banner.
rroy Sr na, Ole.

Troy, 8. c., Dec 81st, 1900.
Tonight closes great epoche !. Q. the nine:
teenth century. We hope the readers and
this worthy editor have spent a pleasant hol
iday week, and with renewed energy begin
another year.. -".... - -"
There have been many visitors here during
the past week, viz; DR.. George Robinson
with his friend. Mr., Stewart from Cameron,
Texas, Mr.. o. B. Burnett from Pan Handle,
Texas, after an absence OF eleven years is here
on his natfua beath, and many are eager to
hear him tell of>ois experiences in his west.
Prof. W. R. Bradley and brother Frank
from Abbeville, and their sister. Miss Annie.
West Female College, spent last week here
Miss Rena and Jnnie kennedy, two OF D.
w. F. College brightest pupils enjoyed the
The china wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
Morrah OF Bellvue was imn1 n1ensely enjoyed
by one hundred Of their relations and friends
last week. They received many handsome
pieces OF china, one beautiful dinner set
BY the brothers Of the husband and wife. May
diamond anniversaries.
Mrs. Warnock and daughter OF Beaufort. 8.
c., have taken rooms at the A. R. =. parson-
age; We are sure Troy will give them cor
Mrs. W. W. Bradley from AbbevilIe, visited
relitives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. McCaslYn Of Greenwood,
are here among relatives and friends.
Johng' day on the 9th, WI 1th nice supper.
This is getting strong body; many visiting
members were here. Installing new officers
was the order after supper.
Rev. T. E. Burgess preached at Hopewell
yesterday: 1t is regretted BY all. that his
We are sorry to see Mr.. WI H. Adamson's
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09

family leave. They go to Montgomery, Ca,
where they find better lands to cultivate.
The reunion OF Mrs. Mary Browns family
" were e, once zee good good residents ~ Of our town. own '
Miss Julia Jones after several months stay
In Tennessee, came home Friday.
MI e Scott gSoS etiSen Of our town.
OF dropsy. He wes known through the State
as the best tanner 1t afforded. He was men,
Der of the A. r. P. Church here. He was bur-
who preceded him three months ago. he was
born In Charleston 80 years ago, his life has
been laborious one, and now after life's ftful
Mr.. Kennedy McCaslan who has been in
Texas for two years Is here on q visit to bis
father. He likes his adopted home we'll
enough TO return In a short time
week here with bis son, Mr.. ]. Fulton Clink-
Mr., j. F. White has bought Mr.. A. T. Rob-
inson's house on Church Street, and will be a
sister, Miss Rebecca CT Abbeville have been
among the pleasant visitors in town.
Birmingham to preach for six weeks. His
pulpit will be filled here by Rev. D. Y. Bon
ner. w; Z. Presley and James Boyce.
Rev. W. L. Blaokman, the new M. E. pastor
While we were sorry to see Rev. NJ. E. Dun
can leave. we must give our present pastor all
the help In MS Work.
Mr.. J.A.Moore and pretty daughter Of Nine.
ty-Six, after pleasant visit here among kin.
dred, returned to their home Friday.
DR.. and Mrs Croxton are spending the holi-
days with relatives at Heath Springs. s. G.
The annopncment cards ofMiss Bessie Ken
nedy and Mr.EdwinParker's marriage on the
23rd. He has displayed good taste and wise
selection for helpmeet. She is one of Bell
vue's fairest and choicest daughters.
Mrs. v VI. Britt OF Buffalo. In her usual
happy e, entertained thirty of visiting
yount Friday. When you say you have
been .uest OF this house. 1t means much
real ..asure.
IT. Christmas edition OF the Press and Ban.
ner was the best Of all, but like Its worthy
May this grand old paper as heretofore be q
welcome courier In Its thousands Of homes.
With many new resolutions and determine
Let us forget the things that are past, and
press forward toward the mark of our high
calling In Jesus Christ our Lord. Nick.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09
CONTRIBUTED LOCALS.
What I'M" Sees and Hears ON His
Rounds About the City.
..-. Abbeville, 8. c., Jan. 8, 1901.
SALES DAY.

,. Abbeville, 8. c., Jan. 8, 1901.
-.s. SALES DAY.
Last Monday being Salesday'a large crowd
love and charity with ali mankind. The
medicine man seemed to have the attention
OF o large part OF the crowd and was driving
a"cas5" business with many who probably
medicine" Trading in live and 'lean"
stock was not very brisk as prices seemed too
low even for the "lean kind" Sales Of land
by the Master brought good prices and bid
ding was lively.
DEvoE's WEATHER FORECASTS.
Snow or rain today, with cold wave tomor.
row and Friday, which will continue through
18th. The remaining portion OF the month
Will be stormy with rain and snow.
DIR. c. G. aAMBRELL HAS MOVED,
Not out Of town, but is most comfortably
located In his office over the store OF Capt. j.
g. Edwards where he is ready to answer the
cries OF suffering humanity on short notice.
..-- T. C. L1DDELL.
Mr.. Liddell. one Of our uptown merchants
has cast bis lot with the people Of the "Seven
Killed City" We regret 80 good young man
leaving Abbeville, but have no doubt but
that he will receive cordial welcome from
the good people Of Lowndesyille.
JUDGE HoLLINGswoRTH
Has already assumed the duties Of bis office
and holds the scales Of equity In his hands
ready TO decide between right and wrong fol
any and all parties interested. Judge Hol
nngsworth is an Abbeville man and we are
glad TO have him and his family back in
their old home.
~. COMING AND GOING.
y Miss Lesesne Lewis who has been the CUES,
Of Mrs. w. d. Wilson, returned to her home
at Clemson last Saturday.
Ex.Sherif In the City last Mon
who gave him q hearty welcome.
z Sergeant Hall, Of the police stan Of Green.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

The Evangelical Alliance of prayer will OBJ
serve this as week OF prayer. Services com
menced In the Methodist Church last Monday
the different churches. Services will begin
promptly at seven thirty O'Clock and last only
one hour.
WELCOME TO ABBEyILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Wilson have moved to
Abbeville and will be welcomed by our peo
pie. Mr.. Wilson is stirring farmer and a
good citizen and we are glad to welcome him
TO our midst. There is plenty of room and a
hearty welcome for all good people like him
DEATH OF SAMUEL DOUGLASS.
Samuel Douglass died at his home in this
oity Last Monday morning, January 7th
aged AZ years. Funeral services were con.
Quoted at his home by Rev. r. n. Jones'
after which his remains were Inferred In
Long Cane Cemetery. A. wife and three
children together with many relatives and
friends mourn his death.
FINE HORSES AND MULES.
A. M. ELL & Sons have Just received the
finest lot Of horses and mules they have ever
brought to this market bought in the West
by Mr.. John Rose and Mr.. H. 81. Hill in per.
son.
OUR SICK FOLKS.
President b. F. Bailey. who has been con.
lined TO bis bed for several weeks, is now con.
valescing and his many friends wish for him
speedy recovery.
Mr.. John Rose who has been quite sick for
the past week was out at his place OF busi.
ness last Monday.
Mr. Richard Hill, of the firm of A. Nj. Hill
Sons, has been sick for the past week his
many friends hope soon to see him out
again.
DEATH OF A. L. GILLESPIE.
The remains Of this aged and honored cti.
zen were laid to rest In Long Cane Cemetery
last Monday. The deceased had lived In this
community Tor many, many years and had
by economy accumulated q goodly portion
OF this worlds goods. He had the respecIand
esteem OF his fellowmen. He Ia now gone to
that home from whence no traveller returns,
and we trust has entered that rest that re-
malneth for those who love the Lord.
MARRIAGE OF MISS MAGGIE BAYS.
Invitations have been received by friends
IN Abbeville announcing the marriage OF
Miss Maggie Bays today, "wednesday the 9th).
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09
about "Uncle Henry Johnson. the grand
father OF Rev. Oliver Johnson. SS.r%

dDOut UuCl6 I1euTy JOuuSOu tu6 HIt1uu-
father OF Rev. Oliver Johnson. Sr7
The Tusculum Academy In Greene County,
the forerunner OF Tusculum College, was
founded by Dr.. Samuel Doak, Scotch-I irish
Presbyterian, who went into that country In
l78S. the pioneer teacher and preacher In that
land, and became famous. His name as q
great educator has gone into the history Of
Tennessee as that OF another Scotoh-Irish
Presbyterian. Moses Waddel, has into the his
tory Of South Carolina. Samuel Doak
died In 1893 and was succeeded in his work at
Tuscrlum by his son Samuel w. Doak, who
presided over the institution until his death
in 1884. In 1858 Greeneville and Tusculum
Colleges, both shattered by the war; were con-
solidated and the resultant institution,
known as "Greeneville and Tusculum Col.
lege." was located at Tuscuium IN the plant OF
Chicago made donation toward new build
ing which in their honor was called "McCor.
mick Hail." The Institution is:under Presby-
terian control, as 1t has always been, the
Synod Of Ten npessee having the selection of
the board Of trustees OF the college.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09
Ali17inary Department X *

Vile. has been In the city for several days ON
personal business. Sergeant Hall Is an Abbe-
Vile County man, and Is q fine looking repre-
Statiye Of this historic old county.
Columbia today, where he has been on per-
Ea1,s Auditor tor. Cox % left yesterday for Calhoun
eral days. w. T. Mcdonald will have charge
OF Ills ofhcs during his absence.
The Misses Addie, of Greenwood, are the
charming guests of the Msses Hollings.
RURAL FREE MAIL DELIVERY.
Have your boxes ready as the new routes
Will be opened up about the first of February
next. When you hear the "whistle" blow
you WILL know the Carrier ts near at hand
Have good boxes and place them in bon.
..- PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Lon Vose who has been visiting In
georgetown IS expected home on Saturday or
Monday next.
Mr.. NJ. Blum who has been merchandising
In our city for several years, has decided to
leave Abbeville; and will leave for Columbia
very soon. Mr.. Blum has made q good citi-
zen, and his removal will be regretted by
Nj. W. G. DuPre who has been with the
is now 10 the store of w. Joel Smith g. SON.
Mr.. DuPre IL very popular as q salesman and
has large following as we'll as a host of
friends who will not forget where be is now,
Call and see him and ne will give you q
hearty welcome.
MIR. George Klugh who has been clerkips
for Mr.. Blum ia now with Mr. R, M, Hiii
where he will be glad to see his old customers
| and friends.
Mr.: Luther Nichols who has been clerking
| for Mr.. s. I. Till, OF Manning, spent several
days Of the past week In the city.
Mrs. J. II. Gilbert who has been visiting her
| sister, Mrs. Harris, will leave today for her
home in Columbia. Mrs. Gilbert better
known TO our readers as Miss Bessie Coogler,
always receives hearty welcome from many
friends, to this her old home.
| Mr.. 6. H. Moore ia now deputy sheriff and
seems perfectly at home In the discharge OF
Miss Nettie Hammond after spending a
most delightful visit with frien ds in Green
wood returned home last week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09
INDISPUTABLE TRUTH.
Three-for.a.Q Quarter Statesmen Who
Watch the Treasury or Soon Retire.

Watch the Treasury or Soon Retire.
The following is from letter to The News
and Courier, in which August Kohn under
takes to give legislators some hints he thinks
they need: .... .-...
It is a noteworthy fact that the greatest
takers and those who are most persistent in
their talk for economy, or to be plain, those
who were classed in the "three for quarter"
circle, are most often left at home. There are
ways bleating for economy and cutting other
peoples salaries and appropriations in gener-
al who have been returned to the house, and
these are men who are recognized as being
sincere, but not knowing better. The people
generally recognize the demagogue, and It is
not long before he is left at home and retired
from the.public service.
For the benefit of the fact we beg to remark
that August Kohn is one Of the wise men Of
bis day and generation. ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09

Kid GlOves-Now that cool weather is
Gloves. You can be suited at Haddon's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09

Her many friends In this city rememb ber her
most pleasantly and wish for her much hap
piness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09
TRIMMINGS

In all the latest varieties and coors from
100 pieces Outing at z worth 10c. ~
Eiderdown in Pink and Blue at Csc. @.
100 White Bed Spreads from 60 to 81. rs each.
10 Rolls Jeans in Grey and Brown at IL per yd
The best AGA Tickingat 12 1-2 per yard
$50 pairs Lace Curtains from 55c to So per pair.
1000 yards Unbleached Homespun at &c.
1900 yards Graniteve: Drills at &C.,
Checked Homespunes at cost. 6" .,a
Canton Flannels from to 1Oc per yard.
25 dozen Ladies' Vests at zoe each. .,.-., l'.l
25 sc Ladies' Vests at 40e each. $500.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28
IN GOOD SHAPE.
Inspector Obear Says of the Troops SO
Far Inspected.

The Atlanta News of Monday said /:
"Inspector General Obear returned
shis morning from a tour of South
Georgia, whsre be has been inspecting
the military companies. He made q
report to the governor this morning,
and announced that his inspection 60
far had been very satisfactory, He has
found no companies to muster out.
But his work has only just begun
Tonight he leaves for Liberty City,
whore he will inspect the Liberty
Guards and this Liberty independent
troop, both cavalry companies.
Next week he will begin on the
Fourth Georgia regiment.
When 40 completes his work In South
Georgia, be will so to the military
sohosls wh!ob use State guns, and
which have Safe filcers;for com nand
ants"
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28
dunn RESIGNS rs
CAPTAIN OIL FRFLEMN
Ills Resignation rendered
Last Night
| CANE As A SURPRISE
The Old Brunswick Company is Now
Without a Commissioned
Officer.

Capt. Frank A. Dunn rendered his
resignation to ;ha Branswick r fl mor
at their mssting last night.
This came somewhat ss surprise to
some Of the mem bess of The com pany,
snd the public generally,
Captain Dunn wac seen b. TINES
CALL representative last night, and
when asked what his reason was for
rssigning, be said:
~ rsisned simply because there is
too much dissatisfaction Is the com
pany."
This leaves ths r fiemeu without s
commissioned officer, First Lieutenant
J. M. Virgins and secood Lieute nsnt
J. T. Parnell having resigned .eme
time aso, but Captain Dunn says {
will remain at the head OF the com pauy
until his successor is elected ard qual-
flied, and also that he will oal AZ elsc.
lion to nominate the lieutena1ts or
April 7th,
Captain Dunn was elected COM
mandsr of the r fsmen 10 January,
1900, and has given the company &
great deal of bis time, working at sll
times, to the beet interest OF the Or
gsniza'ion to which he was seleoted 10
omnard.
He is popular and efficient officer,
and the Rflemen will no doubt realize
that they have lost one of the best cap
tains in the State of Georgia.