davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-16

Norfolk and Western, 500; Ontario and
Western, $780, Pennsylvania, 10000; Read
ing, 20,l0O; do first preferred 26 900: do
second preferred, 1900; St. Paul, 1850;
Southern Pacific, 4s,sOO; Southern Rail-
way, $500; do preferred. 500; Texas
and Pacific, 1860; Union Pacific, 1888, 400
do preferred. $500; Amalgamated Copper,
64,7O0; Linseed OIL common. 10000; do pre-
ferred, $780, American Smelling, 1900;
American Tobacco, 1850; Anaconda. g.
coo; Brooklyn Transit, 1880; Continental
Tobacco, ll6Oo; Peoples Gas, 1920; SUI
gar, S1,l00; United States Leather, $500;
United States Steel, 22e, 200; do preferred,
112, 100; Mexican National, 800; Consol-
idated Gas. 14,5O0.
New York Stock and Bond List.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-16

Charleston, S. c.. May 15.-Turpentine
firm, 3011c. Rosin firm unchanged.
Wilmington, N. c., May 15.-Spirits tur-
pentine steady 30&Q31l4c; receipts 40.
Rosin firm, $1.00Q1.O5; receipts "a.
Crude turpentine quiet, $110 and $40;
receipts n.
Tar firm, $1.25; receipts So.
New Orleans, May 15.-Receipts. rosin,
2S3; turpentine, 120; exports to Liverpool,
rosin, 1000.
New York, May 15.-Petroleum easy
Rosin quiet; strained, common to good
$1.55. Turpentine quiet, 34dS419c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-16

herring, in kegs, 81; new muilets. half
barrels 1915.
SYRUP-Market quiet; Georgia and
Florida syrup. buying at 2sQSoc; selling
at 32hM35c; sugar house az 10d15c.
HoNEY-Tair demand; strained. in
barrels, 55Q60c gallon.
High wines, basis s1H.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-16

and reporting drenching rains all over
Oklahoma last night. Gables were higher
for spot cotton at Liverpool, middlings
quoted at 1-32d advance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-16
IFIiEl
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston, per
cwt.. Zoe; to New York, per cwt. SOC: 20
Philadelphia. per bale. 81: Baltimore. 81.
FOREIGN DIRECT-Bremen, 30c; I4iv-
orpool. 30c; Hamburg. 30c; Barcelona, CSC;
Manchester. 3sc.
INDIRECT-LAverpool via Baltimore,
S5c; via New York, 40c; Hamburg, 40c;
Antwerp 40c; Reval. ST. Petersburg ana
Gutenberg. soc; Genoa. 37d
LUMBER-By Sall-Freights duh: to
Baltimore, $500; to Philadelphia, A.25; 40
New York, $3.50 per NJ.
LUMBER-By Steam&-Savannah to Bal
tlmore. So: TO r. r. r. or b. and o.. docks.
$3.50, to Philadelphia, 16ssc per cwt. q
pounds to FOOT; TO New York, $50 per NJ.
to doeks lightered, S620; TO Boston to
dock, $500.
NAVAL STORES-The market is firm.
medium size vessels. Rosln--Cork, for or
ders, IS sd per barrel Of $40 pounds. and S
per cent primage. spirits, As ga per 20
gallons gross, and 5 per cent primage.
Large vessels. rosin, IS: spirits, As "a.
Steam, lie per 100 pounds on rosin. m1kc
on spirits Savannah 10 Boston. and 9ikc on
rosin, and l9c on spirits to New York.
GRAINS, PROVISIONS, Eric.
New York. May l5.--Flour quiet. hut
held more firmly.
D. "a.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-16
FLUCTUATIONS IN FUTURES.

New York, May 15.-Cotton futures
opened quiet and firm and closed steady
Prices as follows:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-16
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
COTTON FUTURES.

Inc Market Closes steady 4dS Points
Higher.
New York, May i5.--There was not much
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-16
ESTABLISHED lsrs.
H. & B. BEER.
Cotton I Merchants,
NEW ORLEANS.

Members of: New Orleans Cotton nx-
change, New York Cotton Exchange and
Associate Members Liverpool Cotton AS
ISOLATION.
Special attention given to the execution
of contracts for future delivery in cotton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-16
Earnings of the Central.

Central Of Georgia
First week, May -. 10s,ss5 Inc. 12540
From July ....... 6,75.iSS Inc. FOG, 233
Chesapeake and Ohio
First week, May =. $4,000 Inc. 1881
From July ..... .$12, g75,slf Inc. 81, 100, $40
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-16

New York Office, No. 81 Broadway.
onaces In principal cities throughout
tne south. Write for our Market Manual!
u book containing instruction for
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-16
MURPHY & CO.. ING.

Board of Trade Building, Savannah.
Frlvate leased wires direct to New
AorK, chicago and New Orleans.
COTTON. STOCKS AND GRAN
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-16
Sugar and Coffee.


6ALT-Demand is fair and the market
steady; carload lots, 100-pound burlap
sacks, 47c; 1O0-pound cotton sacks. 4sc
1l0-pound burlap sacks. Slice; 110-pound
cotton sacks. 52lzc; 125-pound burlap
sacks, 5shc; 125-pound cotton sacks, 59lAc;
2O0-pound burlap sacks, Ole.
HIDES-Market Arm: dry flint, i1zc;
dry salt. 101zc; green sailed. SIC.
WOoL-Nominal; prime Georgia, free
of sand. burrs and black wool, 16q17c;
black, 13m14c; bury, 10c. Wax, Csc; tall
low DC Deer skins Doc
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-16
TRADE AND FINANCE
posINs SCORE FURTHER ADVANCES
ON ALL GRADES. - - 60
THE LIST UP 10C AFTERctoSE
rURPENTINE FIRM AND IN DEMAND
AT 311sC.

Light Trading in the Spot and In
terror Cotton Markets-COtton Flu
lures steady 4Q6 Points Higher.
New York stocks Firm and Higher.
Local and TeIegraphic Markets.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-16
miscellaneous.

FIsH-Aiackerol haif-barrels. No. /,
$50; No. 2. 1915, No. q. $50; kits. No
J. ti25; No 2, 81 49, No 3, aoc. Goldfish,
i-pound bricks, &C. 2-pouud bricks. 5lsc;
smoked behring's, per box, $4,000 Dutch
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-16

New York. May i5.--Flour quiet. but
held more firmly.
Rye -four Arm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-04

You'd comparison and hopeless in
her misery. The man who devotes
his life to money making and in so
doing encroaches upon the time he
should enjoy with his family or give
to communion with his God, for.
sakes the substance for the shadow,
and will enter the EterDal City-if
he gets there at ala yeakling and
a dwarf, incapable Of the higher en-
joyment of that higher life.
The temptations Of youth are not
the temptations of age; but age has
its temptations no less than youth.
The fretfIlness OF child is not more
annoying or unbecoming, than the
querulousness Of age. The selfish
ness Of a child that will not divide
an apple with its playmate, ia not 50
ugly fault as the narrowhess Of
an adult who lives for himself
That man is worse than a heather,
who prOvideth not for his own
family; but he who stops at that is
little better. Providing for ones
family is but giving to ourselves;
and luxurious living at home is a
poor excuse for lack of charity to
the world. The man who feeds and
fattens upon "A community and does
nothing for the public good, il a
leech upon the body polite and a
drone upon the face of the earth.
Let us be careful therefore that we
reach not after too great riches; or
learn to envy the luxurious ease of
unhappy idlers; or confine our eff
forts to the harrow sphere of selfish
indulgence; for these things are
neither the purpose nor the end of
man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-04

mediately arose and went into the
Kitchen. The visitor Knocked upon
the door and was told by Miss Will
hanson to enter. AS she did so a
man came in wearing a mask and
carrying an AK IN his left hand.
without saving a word the man
struck Smith on the back of the
head wi IN the AK, knocking him out
OF the chair.
The first blow crushed Smiths
skull. but the murderer kept strik-
ing him until he ceased to struggle.
Some six or seven blows about the
head were struck. As the murder, r
turned TO leave he ordered William
son to keep his door shut and to allow
no one to leave or enter the building
until daybreak this morning.
Although the killing is shrOuded
IN mystery, some think that the
Williamson family know more about
the murder than they are willing to
tell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-04
A NEW YEAR SUGGESTION.

There are some things the longer
they are put off the worse they
bother Us, the more troublesome
they become. And they keep on
from bad to worse, forcing them
selves upon us, until we finally yield
to their imperative demands. 1t is
so with individuals; it is so with
communities.
Such question is the sewerage of
Columbia. 1t has been Fostering us
for years and years. 1t has about
reached the point now where it
must be taken hold of energetically,
in a business way, and settled. Co
lumbia is no longer little village
that can do without a sewerage sys-
tenn. The comfort, convenience and
health of the people demand some
thing better than we now have.
1t is big job and will be an ex-
pensive one. No Board yet has
been willing to undertake it. But if
the people want it, and if some of
those who are most to be benefited
by it, and more able than others to
help pay for it, will encourage the
enterprise by liberal subscriptions,
this. Board might be able to see their
way out Of the difficulty.
Without attempting to exhaust the
subject now, but leaving the argu-
ment for further consideration our
suggestion this New Years day is
this: That the Board take the pre-,
liminarv steps towards seeing what
can be done. What the approximate
cost will be, and how much can be
raised by private subscription
towards helping to pay for it. II
any considerable number of enter
prising citizens will volunteer to
give and give literally, then the
Board might submit to a vote Of the
people the question of issuing bonds
to pay the balance.
OF course it would be imprac.
ticable all at once to sewer the
whole town. But from Fourth
street on the North to the Railroad
on the South, and from the corpora
ticn line on the West to EMBARGO
street on the East, ought to be.
Helms branch is natural sewer for
half of that territory; more than
half; and the other ought not to be
so dreadfully expensive. And if
property owners who can afford to
will give as literally as they can tO
encourage the effort, we feel sure
the Board will take the matter up
and give it serious consideration.
If the suggestion is worth con.
sidering, our columns are open to
its discussion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-04

THE iObbers are beginning to get
in their work. Gov. McMillin has
consented to recommend in his
forthcoming message to the LegIsla-
ture an appropriation of $1,000 to be
used in sending a State exhibit to
the Pan American Exposition to be
held at Buffalo. First, the principle
is wrong. 1t is an abuse of the tax.
ing power to compel the people 20
take stock in such fake advertising
schemes. Second it will be waste
of money. For their $1,000 the tax
payers will never receive five cents
in return. All it will do, all it is
really intended to do, will be to give
Al easy job with a good salary to
some political chum of the Gov
ernor's. The legislature should
ign"'e the recommendation alto
geIher.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-04

Mr.. CLICK, of Chicago, is in the
city. Mr.. Click and associates are
more likely to build new depot in
Columbia in the next year or two
than is the l.. d n. Railroad Co. Ii
is only question as to whether Mr.,
Click and associates, or Mr.. Baxter
and associates, will build it. The
HERALD would like to see both OF
their roads built, and "A Union depot
between them. Then the present
shed would easily accommodate the
l.. & n. travel. Mr.. Click is inter.
ested in building road from Co
lumbia to Milan, connecting there
with the Tennessee River and Hi
nois Central road. Chicago CAPT
talists are backing him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-04
HIS SLAYER UNKNOWN.
Eugene Smith was Foully Murdered
by a Masked Man.

LYNCHBURG, Tenn, Jan. 2.-Tes
timony given before the cOronar's
jury shows that the murder of En-
gene Smith, at the home of w. r.
Williamson, near Lois, was a most
foul one.
The killing was done i'm the pres.
ence of Williamson and his daugh-
ter, Miss Lula Williamson. Will
hanson testified that at about S:3C
O'Clock he, his wife, daughter aud
Smith were sitting about the fire.
place. They heard some one ster
upon the front porch. His wife i'm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-04
A SATURDAY sERMoNETTE.

If the close Of the Century finds
you in good health, with clothing
and raiment, plenty, why not be CON
tent; what more can princes hav,
towards, they say, die ten thou
sand deaths. And it may be as truly
said that some well-to-do, prosperous
people live long lives in mortal ter
rOr of the poor-house Their fear of
something they w@e never in any
real danger Of, denying them the
enjoyment of the manifold blessings
they had,
AT the beginning of n year, an old
ge tleman in this county once de-
Spondently said, ~ have enough
meat on hand to last me this year
and enough hogs on hand to kill next
ft'l t" last me next year; but what |
W II do the year after that the Lord
onlv knows" Now how could the
l. I'd shower blessings fast enough
on trouble. borrowing disposi-
ton like that, to make him con-
tented and happy.
The world is growing more lnxn-
riOus every year. The richer classes
are revealing more ana more in the
grandeur of their homes, the splen.
dor OF their magnificent equipages,
the downy softness of their couches,
the juicy tenderness and highly
seasoned viands of their tables
From the dark recesses of caves and
ont of the bowels of the earth great
to IS of wealth are being garnered
by man, until the fancy sketch of
Monte Christie pales into almost
insignificaEce beside the veritable
truths of to-day. And as strong
drink creates craving for more, so
does the romp Of wealth and the
sight of its acc )mpanying Incidence
and ease, foster the love of luxury.
80 that at the close of this century
the dawn of another is dark with the
forebodings of temptations and in
dulgeDces, envies and excuses
straining and overreachipg extrava-
gances, with Bachanalian feasts
such as have been precursors to and
marked the downfall of other ma
tiOns. .r
AS individuals let us initiate the
virtues Of those who take not money
for their God, and be careful that
we escape the maelstrom of the rest
less over eXtravagant class. Con.
tentment comes from within, and is
no less frequently found in the lowly
matched cottage of the poor, than
beneath the candelabrae lighted
halls of the rich. 1t comes to those
who question not too complainingly
the ways of Providence, but accept
with gratitude that that they have
and with faith in themselves and in
Him who has watched over their
past, trust the future to His keeping
The man who envies the pros.
perity of his neighbor, is to be pit
tied. And the woman whose
dress is ouly rich or comfortable
as compared with the texture
of the gowns OF some riva
queen Of fashion, is miserable be.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-04

Mr.. CLEVELAND demands a
chance for the rank and tile. IL the
rank and file hasn't been managing
the Democratic party for the past
Eve years, we should like to know
who has. And there were half a
million more of them who voted
for Bryan ON both occasions than
ever voted for Grover.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-04
MILLIONAIRE MURPHY
Left Between 100000 and $4,000
000-His Will.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 2.-The will of
the late Samuel Murphy, the mil
lionairs who died recently, WAS adj
mitt, d to probate this afternoon.
The estate is estimated to be worth
between two and three million dol
lars.
The will leaves fifty thousand dol
lars each To Mrs. Gardner and Mrs.
Kilreath, hts nieces, and the remain
der Of the property to Mrs. Murphy.
A provision in the will was 10 the
effect that IL Mrs. Murphy died be-
fore Mr.. Murphy, the remainder Of
the property was to go To Mr.. aud
Mrs. Thomas J. Fielder. Mrs. Muir
ply and Mr.. Fielder are appointed
executors without bond.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-04
Ladies's Cloaks at Half.

All the new short Jackets at just half.
Prices were fair enough at first, but now
well if you need a wrap it's high time
you were coming for it, Most of the
Short Jackets are black and navy. a few
tan and castor. SIS 90 Box Coats Sl1.5O.
Black, tan, castor and red.
S25 and S22.5O Long Automobile Coats
SO. Black, tan and castor. If these
are not Cloak Bargains, what are they?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-04

IT is a great pity that child steal
ing is not a capital or even a serious
offense in Nebraska. Other States
should take warning and overhaul
their criminal codes and see that
they are not equally de ficient.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-04

and cross ties out Of their wav,
If the country editors convention
is not packed by railroad heelers,
they mighl discuss this further.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-04
HIS HEAD
SPLIT OPEN.
Eugene G. Smith Found Dead In
Bed
At Home of w. R. Williamson In
Moore County Suspicion of
Scandal.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 2.-Eugene G..
Smith was found dead in bed this
morning at the residence of w r. Will
hanson near Lois, Moore County. his
head having been split open with an
axe.
Smith lived in the neighborhood, and
had wife and three children. How
he came to be in bed at Williamson s
house, and who killed him, has not
been divulged
There is suspicion of a scandal in
connection with the killing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-04

40 SUITS
NO 2 ALIKE.

First-class all wool goods. What we
call Odds and Ends. The sizes run this
way-8-34, 1875, 9-36, 2-37, 3-3S, 40
and 3 A.. Some sold as high as $1,000;
some $3.50; the most of them Sl2 80,
and a few at $1,000 We have them all
on counter to themselves and as long
as they last we will make the price $6.75.
Come quick if you want bargain. We
also have b boys suits, long pants
ranging from size 10 tc 10. You can
take any one of these suits at $3.50; the
price on this lot was $50 and $500
There ought not to be a suit left of this
lot by Saturday night. Come and see
them. Yours
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-04

TALKING about the rank aud file
Of a party, isn't Mark Hanna rank
enough?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-04
THE COUNTRY EDITOR.

| p"ned untll January "a me hEk'
AID expects to have representative
at that meeting, ard hopes than, IT
not before, TO find out what 1t
means.
The ostensib'e purpose is to "dls
cuss the material and industrial de-
velOpment Of Tennessee" Some
how we are awful tired Of that sub
ject. Boards of Trade, Chambers OF
Commerce, Mr.. Killebrew of the l.
d n, Railroad Co., and other rail-
road orators and emigration socte'
ties have discussed that dd ndUSedn1
The trouble Is that it don't near
anything. The HERALD would like
to discuss something that means
something.
A Constitutional Convention, for
instance. That's worth discussing.
and it has two sides to it. The consti-
tuition we have is an impeachment to
development. No doubt about that.
But the question is, shall we zen
dure the ills we have, or fly to those
we wOt not Of?' Is it better to
plod along our weary way, or call a
convention ard have the railroad
aud other corporations capture it?''
That's the question!
The L. 6 N. Anaconda! Will the
country editors discuss that? What
is the use Of talking about material
and industrial development" while
this old boacOnstrictor is squeezing
the life out of everything within its
reach. II we attempt to develop
anything, the railroads get ,all the
profit, or precious nearly so. How
can we develop our wheat industry
when the l.. q n. won't allow us to
snip IL ABROAD? HOW can We ue-
Velop our corn Industry wheh thelr
IN transit rate ehaoles lhulah Ter
rltory to undersell us right mere al
home? How can we develop our
phosphate industries wnen the H. q
N. won't furnish the cars when they
are needed: ana when they oo' de-
mand the hon ) snare OF the pront
for hauling 1t?
Middle Tennessee cannot de'eVop
as it naturally would, without
another railroad. 1t Is physical
lmpcsslblllty. 1t mas WonderIul re-
sources, natural advantages, de-
lightful climate, charming people,
and all that; but how little the
growth OF its population, or material
OF inous'rlai ue'eiop''ie"' III 'eu
years so"e' anu 'io" i''''e we nope
LOT 'he ten years W coiile' unless '"e
IL. ~ ~ Is o"he"' c"n'folleo vi
co"ii9ca'eo ny VIE e'"'o'
Rather than see our people held
up and robbed by excessive freight
rates; rather than see our political
"industrial and material conven'
tons crowded with railroad h're'
llngs; rather than nave our elec'
WINS '"'''
0'"' ''''"n''
o"' log ''i"'"'o' ~ 800,
""v'i 'noS NO. "o0 ~
anu ''''"s w '0p' l"'''''
'Han SEQ an" N'o" '"o'o ''''"s'
"'i0'l arc '"0 ""' Nv ''i"n o''
s"i"o"y' We "'"'" i"'o' ~" -
strlheen' III i'o e''ne do W ao'u"'i'
anu aosolu'o'y 'o"',o' WIG i"'iio"u'
Vi Tue s'a'e' VI '"A ''ieiii oo' Vi GALS
tehce'
Being examined upon one occa
sion before a Congressional investi
eating committee, Mr.. M. II. Smith
President of the L. q n. Railroad
Company, protested thaC the ran
roads should not be regulated or re-
, strained by law at all and IN reply
to question said; III the people
don't like our charges ana are no
willing to pay the price, let then
, walk"
First. we think the gentleman il
entirely wrong az to his official duty
or the nurnoseS of a railroad Tht
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-04

GarWOOd's SarSaparllla-fOr the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. b. RAINS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-04
WARM, WINTER GOODS AT
HOUSE CLEANING PRICES.

The procrasnaor is in luck this time though such is
not usually the case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-04
m1KeD3o3, A3dQTso3 "a Foster.

"IIe was full of Joke and Jest.
But all his merry quips DER.
To him die the
His son and heir doth ride post. haste,
But he I'll be dead before.
Everyone for his own,
The night is starry and cold my friend
And the New Year bthe and bold my
Comes up o take his
-FRoM TENNYsoN's DEATH THE OLD YEAR.
We hope that when this New Year dies "Across the
waste, you'll have complain of its treatment of
you. In the future the past shall out do us in
treating you fair. Mistakes we'll make of course That's
human But the mistake is against you we'd rather see
you back than customer. We 7vant chance
TO correct every mistake MAKE Give us that chance
won't you2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-04
A. ]. Cow NICHOLS.

s.o..o..oso..osso.s, .os.o..o.Io:so.so
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Observation-Disclosures :so.so:.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-04
Fine Dress Goods at Less
Than Half.

We're house cleaning. Atwood cam
els hair plaids, subdued colorings, soft
hairy finish, AZ inches wide. Up to now
Soc. Next Saturday and Monday 39c a
yard. If this ism t a bargain, what is it?
Holbrook argus., 1901-03-16
NEIGHBORING NEWS
Taylor.
Joseph Lewis is in town.

Joseph Lewis is in town.
William Brewer was in town last
week.
Sola Robinson has moved to his
Tarm.
Jack Evans has moved his family
to the woods.
Farmers are coming to the woods
this year as there are good pros
poets for crops.
The Misses Nellie and May
Thomas and May Owens went te
Linden Sunday.
Mrs. Mary A. Thomas went to
Linden Sunday and will finish the
school term there.
Mr.. John Lewis and family are in
town. They expect to make this
their home for the summer.
Mrs. H. Cheney has returned
from Holbrook, where she has been
visiting her-daughter, Mrs. John L
Fish.
Our school closed last Friday
with a program rendered in the
evening by the pupils, after which
all took part in social hop. The
music was furnished by j. B. Pruitt
the famous ,violinist. Mr.. William
A. Fowler has been with US for two
years and was an excellent and kline
teacher and was liked by all the
children.