davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-05
ESTABLISHED 1872.
HENRY BEER. BERTRAND BEER.
g = EDGAR II. BRIGHT.
H. & B. BEER.
Cotton Merchants,
NEW ORLEANS.

Members of: New Orleans Cotton tx
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., 1901-04-05
FLUCTUATIONS IN FUTURES.

New York, April 4.-Cotton futures
opened steady and closed steady at the
decline. Prices as follows
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-05
DRY GOODS.

tics issued then will be bearish and have
tendency to depress prices further.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-05

Prime OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Good ......-................... .4M44A
Fair Observation-Disclosures. 4h@4h
common ......................3
OATS-No. mixed, carload SOC; job
lots. 4Oc; white clipped, cars. 41c; job
lots, 43c.
BRAN-Job lots, s110; carload lots, 81 o.
HAY-Market steady; No. / timothy,
job, N1scQ$1.O0; cars, csc; No2 92lzd95c;
job. e0c.
Sugar and Coffee,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-05
sEA ISLAND onrroN.
COTTON FUTURES.

@Fh@t Closes steady whb
FFiess % 10 - Lower.
.s... '''H' April i~To-day's conditions
''''n baehspge we're ne reverse
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-05
Sugar and Coffee.
salt, Hides and Wool.

SALT. Demand is fair and the market
steady; carload lots, 100-pound burlop
sacks, 47c; 10O-pound cotton sacks. 4sc
ITO pound burlap sacks, 5lHc; l10-pound
cotton sacks. 521sc; 125-pound bur-
lap sacks, 5S1kc; lisp cotton sacks,
59hc 2O0-pound burlap sacks, Gle.
HIDES--Market firm; dry flint, 12c; dry
salt, 10c; green sailed, &c.
WOOL--Nominali prime Georgia, free
of sand burs and black wool, &c., black
l6c bury, 10c. Wax, 25c; tallow, &c.
Deer skins, zoe.
Dried and Evsporated Fruits.
APPLEs-Evaporate s1za7c; sun-dried,
5hc.
-ENaporated, 1Oc pound; nee.
tarines, Toe.
RAI5fNs-L L. sis5; imperial cabl-
nets. $780, loose. 5o-pound boxes, $40
pound.
PEACHES Evaporated. peeled. 17hc;
unpeeIed. s%asc.
PEAR5-Evaporat SAC.
Fruits and Nuts.
APPLEs-Northern variety. fancy
Baldwins, A.0
oRANGEs-california naveis. $500;
seedlings, $50.
BANANAs-31. 25G1 rs.
LEMONS-Market steady at 500.
COCOANUTs-$3.7 rs per 100.
PRUNES-40s to COS, 1Oc; SOS to COS, SIC;
Cos to 7Os, &c; 70s to SOs, enc; s0s to s0s,
Sci Dos to zoos, 5tzc
PEANUTs-Ample stock. fair demand;
market Arm: fancy handpicked, Virginia,
per pound. SIC; hand-picked, Virginia. ex-
ira, 4kc; N. c. seed peanuts, 4hc.
NUTS-Almonds, Tarragona, 16c; wi
cas- Ice; walnuts, French, lie; Naples,
12iAc; pecans, 12c; Brazils, 14c; flberts,
13c; assorted nuts, 5O-pound and 25-pound
boxes, 12c.
Hardware and Building Supplies.
LIME, CALCIUM. PLAsTERs AND
Concentration and Georgia lime In
fair demand, and sell al 50 cents a bar
rel; special calcined plaster. 81 90 per bar
rel; hair, 4Q5c. Rosedale cement, 81 .20Ic
10; carload lots, special; Portland ce-
ment, retail. S2.25; carload lots. 81 .O0dt2. 30
LUMBER-Market dull. Quote: sawn
ties per M. feet. 49, hewn ties (7xexsls),
25c each, minimum easy size yard stock
S10d10.50; car stills, s12, stock 14x16 in,
depending on length, $l3Ul5; ship stocks,
$500.
OIL-Market steady; demand fair: sig
nal, 45Gt50c; West Virginia black, 96Di2c;
lard, 5sc; neatsfoot,. 6Oa7Oc; machinery, 10
d25c; linseed oil. raw, &c; boiled, 66c.
kerosene, prime white. 12c; water white,
13c; Pratt's astral, lac; deodorized stove
gasoline. drums, 1llsc; empty oil barrels,
delivered, S5c.
sHoT-Drop, $l.45; B. b.. and large.
81 20; chilled, $40.
IRoN-Market steady; refined. &c;
swede, 51xc.
NAILS-Cut, s2.35 base; wire, 500 base.
BARRED WIRE-7$s.5Q per 100 pounds.
GUNPOWDER-Per keg, Austin crack
shot -; half kegs RES; quarter kegs,
81 rs; champion ducking, quarter kegs,
t2.25; Austin smokeless. half kegs, @45;
quarter. $40; three pound, $40; one
pound, 75c. less 20 per cent
Cotton BaggiRe and Ties.
BAGGING--Market Arm; jute, 2ss
pounds. 7ssc; 2 pounds. Tao: ia pound,
essci sea island bagging. I2Ihe.
TfEs-stsndard l6-pound arrow. large
lots, 81 .05.
Bacon, Hams and Lard.
BAcON-Market firm; ID. s. g. ". sides
exc y. s. bellies. 9Ae EASTERN. accord
ing 20 average size -. 3. bellies. 9i4c;
(Westefnli smoked G. r. sides. $40.
HAMH-sugar cured. iiAui2c.
LAhD-fure, In tierces. sssc. In 50
pound tins ana D-p0und tube, stc; CON
noono. IN tierrer, 81. 59-pound tins and
sQ-pound tubs. csc.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-05

New York Office, No. 81 Broadway,
Of1ces in principal cities throughout
the south. Write for our Market Manual
traders
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-05
MURPHY & CO., INC.

Board of Trade Building, Savannah.
Private leased wires direct to New
YORK, Chicago and New Orleans.
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-05
IN Southern
ON Railwa y

Trains arrive and depart Savannah on
Goth meridian time-one hour slower than
city time
Schedule in effect Dec. O. 1900.
TO THE EAST
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-05

DIT OIneT POTTS.
Galveston-Firm; mddling, fS$s;% net re-
ceipts $685.; gross, 1886; sales, ) 1OO1;
stock 1878. 80 r.
New Orleans-Steady; middling, g 3-1e:
net receipts S,727; gross, 4,4O4;-salesr-22,see;
stock, 3o9,536
Mophe-Quiet; middllng, s lis; net re-
lls; gross, 119; sales, 100; stock. 1851.
Charleston-Firm; middling, s.; net re-
cepts' 2SO; gross go; stock, S,S45.
Wilmfngton-Firm; middling, 7%c; net
receipts, ~; gross, IS; stock 5,791.
Norfoik-Ffrm; middling, So; net re-
$40 ''' SUM- NN'-
baltlmore-Nominal; middIing. sik: gross
receipts, 400; stock, 1896.
new York-Quiet; middling 7-16; net
1856 $40 -'O' S'00A'
Boston-steady; mddling, 8 Gle; net
receipts, 1877; gross, s22.
Fhladelphia-Quiet; middling, 8 Ills;
net receipts, 200; gross, 200; stock, 3,12O
DalIy Movements at Interior Towns
q, Augusta-Quiet and steady; middling,
o.2' net receipts, 59s; gross, 59S; sales, SAL
Memphis-Steady; mddling, 81; net re-
lA046 -'-V'' 7'''N'
81 Louis-Quiet; middling, 81; net re-
1862. '' ''V'
Clncinnati-Firmer; middling, 81; net
receipts 4S4; gross. 494 stock, 7,7Se
Houston-Steady; middling, 15-16; net
receipts, 4,iH; gross, 4,4e1; sales, 666
stock, 1851
LoulsVille-Firm; middling 81.
E%rsrts of Cotton This Day:
4252 wv "i'e'
New orleans-To Great Britain, 1900;
continent, 34s.
oaVannah-Coastwlse 1,4sl
Norfolk-To Great Britain, 3.As; coast
wise, So ''0'
New York-To Great Britain, 1850:
france 1910; continent, 1872.
n"ston-To Great Britain, 2254.
to'al Foreign exports from all ports
.s uay; To Great Britain, 9,652; to
1Snce' LAO; TO the continent 1880.
"al foreign exports from ali ports
t Gus tar this week: To Great Britain, Al
s ' 10 France, lo.72s to the continent,
~ o'al foreign exports since Sept. 1. 1900:
20 Urea, treat Britain. 2,474. 1856; to France.
'A0' 20 the continent. 1,s44, 1855.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-05

char. Col . Aus - b. ~" 10 :"
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-07-26
New Florence.

Miss Penny OF Fulton Is being
entertained by her sister Mrs Il. A.
Wilson.
Miss Grace Dcvault is confined
To her home with an attact OF the
measles.
Miss Rachel Steward IL making
an extended visit In Louisiana the
guest OF Mrs. a. q. Steward.
George Cardwell left last Satur-
day Tor Oklahoma where he goes
to secure an allotment OF the Pub
lie lands, he expects to remain un-
Til after Aug. ..
Mrs. Justice Pfaff of st. Louis
and her sister Miss. Annie Devault
OF Jonesburg are the guests of
their uncle Mr.. Alfred Devault.
They will remain several days Wis
iting relatives and friends.
The following delegates from the
Endevor Societies at this place at
tended the county convention mt
Brush Creek church. From the
C.P. Society Misses Jessie Locke
Althe Kallmeycr, Grace Devault,
Leora Locke, Lottie Shredder,
Elsie Chandler and Herbert Chan
dler, from the Christian Church
Society Mrs. Annie Moore Misses
Gertrude See, Hulda Convey and
Susie Pemberton also Harry Dor
man and Willie See. They were
delighted with the hospitality of
the Gamma people and the inter-
est manifested in the great G. f.
movement.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-07-26
Prices Branch.

j. X. Knight left Tucsday>night
for Oklahoma TO be gone several
weeks.
Morgan Summers aud wife were
visitors at Montgomery City Tues
day.
Several from this place attcndc Il
the picnic at TruSton Saturday.
II. Rittcnhousc and wife of Mont :
gomcry City visited the lattcrs
parents at this place Saturday and
Sunday.
T. j. Updykc II wearing broad
smile now, 1t Is a girl.
Quite n number from here attend-
rd the childrcn's exercises at New
Providence Sunday.
The many friends OF Mrs. Josie
French (ncc) Farley will he glad
learn that she is improving; pos
bly, return 10 her home at Dayton,
Ohio, the last OF this week.
Miss Edith Stoltcnburg OF Dayton
Ohio arrived here Saturday TO VISIT
her parents several weeks. VADA.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-07-26

Wellsville before her return to st
Louis.
Miss Bessie Montgomery of st
Louis Is visiting here at present.
Miss Lcota Rodgers of Montgom-
cry City, visited here Wednesday
and Thursday oflast week.
An ice cream supper was given
by the Modern woodman at this
place Tuesday evening and was
enjoyed by all.
Quite number from here attend
ed the c. L. convention at Brush
Creek Sunday, Among them were
the following Mrs Emily Gartman
Misses Gorgic Gooch Helen and
Mollic Kent, and Sallic Davidson
Instead of Services at the church
as usual on the third Lords day In
August, the members of the Christ
ian church and others who wish
will carry their filled baskets to
Crutchcr grove. where they will
partakc Of basket dinner.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-07-26
Peytonia

The dry weather continues; the
corn and vegetables on the up
land Is nearly failure.
John w Winter and family were
at Pcytonia last week.
There was services at Loutrc
Baptist church last Sunday.
Your correspondent sold several
wagon loads OF corn last week al
$500 and $3.50 per bbl..
Rev. Rufus Hunlcy stopped here
Sunday.
Mrs Robert Bently visited her
sister Mrs j. w. Mitchell on the 22d
A good many people from CAL
laway were at the Club house last
week.
John Il, Bryants little baby boy
died on the 2ist and its remains
were Inferred in the Holt cemetery
on the 22d. J.A. ID.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-07-26
SHOT TWO cAn,sou.
Entire Herd OF sis w-rs Dropped y,
This uuater.

~ WV" "Ppe" ~
Th's hosscr.
Two caribou ut one shot is the kind
OF story TO which the uninitiatcd
"ouid give the smile audible. and
which would be pretty hard for the ex-
pert hunter ana story-telicr to beat.
nut IL IL true. nevertheless. and the
man VINO hred the shot and bagged
tne Two caribou IL walter j. SWEET. a
Maine guide. now III New Bradford on
WISH 10 MichaeI shea III was a
NUMBER OF years ago said Mr.. SWEET,
one morning when was out still
hunting J round the tracks OF some
carbon. Leading up over ridge, and
ai'er cruising around awhile ] carght
sisht uf them There were six OF them
sandlnS together under little clump
OF tFc's' ! stopped 10 see which way
the wiDd was, so they wouldn't set
bceht OF mo- ana th,n began TO creep
up on them. got good place behind
some bushes and sat there waiting for
shot. Just then ono OF them
stretched his neck out little. riv ne
me hnc chance at him. ] lot 80.
ana inc onilot went straight through
ma mead ana into the heart OF another
right behind him, killing them both.
Inc other four didn't Ect away. either,
Tor dropped every one OF them hefore
they had got twenty rods ffom the
place where FIRST saw them. That's
pretty unusual thing. kllli"g two
caribou at one shot. nlihoug yo often
hear OF mans rott'ng two deer that
way: but must say that one OF the
guides ] knew told mo story that
beat this one. lie said he was out ono
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-07-26
MineoIa.

Mrs Alice McCannc spent last
week with her Brothers w. G.. and
B. r. Crane.
Misses Nell and Grace Scanland
spent few days of last week In
Bcllcflowcr visiting friends rcturn-
ing home Monday eve.
Miss Maud Kclslck II at nome
for few weeks visit.
Charlie Arnold of williamsburg
spent Sunday In town.
Leslie Blades and sister Bose
Graham and sister Lutte Vaughn,
Susie iluddloston, Vcrgic See
joined the Williamsburg crowd at
the club house Saturday.
Miss Benton McCannc having
spent the past month with her
Uncle Rush Crane left Saturday
for u weeks visit at her grnnd-iath-
crs J. q. Crane.
j. II. Blade, aud family past
through town Friday to visit his
fathers they returned Sunday ac-
companicd by little Miss Pauline
Blades she has been visiting nt her
grand parents for the pnst six week
We are glad to learn that Miss
Anna Blades was able to be out
Mt chnrch Sunday evening.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-07-26
Cross Roads.

Dry, hot nud dusty and stock
water giving . 1t everywhere and
n good many are having to drink
creek water.
DR.. Bcllamy OF Middletown was
called to attend Mrs. j. A. G Kraft
Sunday, who was very sick with n
touch of malaria,
Miss Annie Stewart, who has
been visiting Miss Emma Kraft
the past week returned to her
home Monday in st. Louis.
II. A. Kraft, Miss Anna Stein
rauf were in Middletown Sunday.
Miss Maggie Calvin is visiting
her uncle, job Moore.
VIM. Reed went to Oklahoma
last week,
T. b. Uptegrove, wife and son
Frank were in Wcllsvillc Tuesday
the former taking the train for
Oklahoma to look after some busi-
ness there.
Miss Daisy Collins and Claude
Dunklc visited Miss Emma Kraft
Sunday.
II. A. Kraft went to Truxton
Monday.
w. L. Holt and family were in
Middlctown Sunday.
Herman Knoeiler visited home
folks Sunday.
Mrs. Theo Updyke of Wellsville
is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. II,
Martin,
The party at Jacob Faulhabers
Friday night was well attended
and enjoyed by a large crowd.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-07-26

Palmer and Covington of Mont
gomcry City bought of John JEFF
fers Tuesday " head of hogs that
average go lbs.
Homer Gardner paid one of his
regular visits to this place Sunday
evening.
Morrie Haas, Guy Brooks and
Emmett Loomis of Montgomery
City were here and drove some OF
our young people to Mincola Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. Ed Colman one of the rail
road men Mt this place Is at the Wa
bash hospital in Mobcrly UNDER
going medical treatment.
Prayer Service appointed by
Gov. Dockcry attracted a large
number of the farmers to the G. p.
church where the services were
held, the house was crowded to its
utmost capacity.
Frank Murry of Peoria, III. Is
spending his summer vacation with
his aunt Mrs, J.. Janssen at this
place.
Prof. Hughes Maupin and wife
from Montgomery City were here
Sunday afternoon.
Little Miss Annie Mcclure has
been quite sick the past week.
Miss Minnie Lcwis went down To
Warrcnton Saturday to remain
some time visiting relatives.
Algcrmisscn Is handling consid-
cradle wheat this week buying 1t
from the lower country aud scl-
ling IL out to feed hogs poultry as
the available surplus of corn has
become exhausted. Several parties
from Prices Branch vicinity were
here and took out large loads to
feed their hogs paying therefor
about 6jc per bu.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-07-26

A perfect highway from New YORK
to San Francisco, In as near a straight
line as II is possible to make It, with q
width OF 100 feet. for the use OF auto
mobiles and bicycles. US well as for til.
use OF tho farmer. Is thing that tho
Automobile club OF America will try
10 bring about. The subject was seri-
ously discussed ut q banquet. In honor
OF members OF the National Highway
Commission, at the Waldorf-Astoria,
In New York. when planA were made
and the route announced. Besides
direct path from New York TO San
Francisco. passing through Chicago.
St. Louis, Kansas City. Omaha and
Ogden, the club wants highway
along each coast Congress will be
asked to appropriate one-third OF the
expense. and the states. counties,
townships and cities en- route will be
asked to pay the rest: the owners Of
property benefited TO donate tho right
of-way. The club and highway com
mission havo on their list Of mem
bership the names Of some Of the
foremost men Of America.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-07-26
FAMOUS ARCHAEOLOGICAL
(" Professor Alfred Imrr-oa Of ncrhs-
l.s Museum.

Professor Alfred Emerson. the mos,
celebrated archaoologiAt Of American
birth. who WIS summoned from Paris
by Mra. Phoebe \. lloarstis In frequent
cunHulilt'on with her regarding tho
excavations which are to be undertake
oH In Greece ~ enrich the museum OF
classical ari and archaeology which
'irs. Hearst proposes 10 establish In
Rorkolcy During the few weeks
which Prof Emerson viii spend In Cal
.'ninla the classical scholars OF tho two
rnivcralilcs are making the most ot
The privilege ~ discussing things
Creek With him. Dr. Emerson is IN
'rchacologlst by deliberate choice. lia
began hlH preparation for work at an
Early arc. spending two years In Ath.
ns while still In hla teens that ho
,ight learn modern Greek. As re-
nlt he fpeaks the language with iiu-
'ncy cqunled by few. II any. other AM
orlcan scholars. Professor Emerson
might be called precursor Of the AM
orican school OF classical studies in
Athens. which dates only from 1881.
}'o studled classical phllology in Nun.
. under the famous Latin critic Kari
Hahn, and Won Christ, the leading con-
temporary authority ON ancient meter.
lie also studied archaeology under tho
late Professor Brunn. at that time tho
foremost German archaooloRist. IIe
took his Ph. ID. at the university OF
Munich In 1881. The professor haa
taught In several OF the leading uni
ycrslties Of America. including tho
Johns Hopkins university ana Cornell
university. While at Cornell he organ
iged a museum OF classical archaeology
which ranks as the largest and richest
university museum OF this kind In tho
United States. IIo has excavated
Greek temple nj Croton, Italy, lodging
and boarding for months IN a lonely
lighthouse; explored the North Afri-
can country known to the nncIents as
tho Cyrenaica. bravlng the disfayor Of
an old-style Turkish pasha. and climb
cd Mount Olympus with aL escort of
Ottoman soldiers.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-07-26
Big Spring.

Several of the ridge farmers have
been stacking wheat the past week.
Born, to Rob't Shrcar and wife,
last Saturday, n fine iOpound boy.
Rob't is iubilant.
Messrs Oscar and Ollie Davidson
visited their brother near High
Hill last Friday.
Oscar Litchcr and mother, and
Joseph Nicdegcrkc and wife were
visiting near High Hill Sunday.
DIR. w. w. Daniels made a busi-
ness trip to Danville last Monday.
The mercury reached li2 in the
shade here last Monday and Tues
day.
Julias Saals made n business
trip to Montgomery last Monday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-07-26
Gamma

And Gamma has not yet been
blessed with even shower.
Misses Belle and Lcota Rodgers
prc here from Montgomery City
visiting.
Though as hot and dusty as you
usually find II the young people
were there In full force mt Truxton.
Tho. Moore Is in n vc-y critical
condition, fever reached los Mon
day night.
Alcssrs Earl and Carl Bosworth
OF Vinccncs, Ind. are here spend
ing Il few weeks with relatives.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-07-26
High Hill.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Skinner were
agreeable surprised this week
through the unexpected arrival of
Mrs. Matte Nowlin OF Missouri
City, Mrs. VIM. Owings of Mont
gomcry, Mrs. Susie Moriarity OF
Danvillc, and Mrs. Jennie Dyke OF
Prices Branch, who spent We'd
ncsday with Mr.. skinner, who Is
their only living uncle. Mrs. Now
liz will remain several days.
Carl and Earl Bosworth Of VIM
ccnncs, Ind, ncphcws Of Mrs. NJ.
j. Craig, spcnt Tuesday as her
guests, and left next morning to
visit relatives near Gamma.
Mr.. and Mr-. II. l.. Godfrey were
the happy rccipitauts of u baby
girl Tuesday.
w. W. Lcwelling, Frank Long
and VIM. Constance we're In 81.
Charles county, n few days last
week in search of pasture for their
cattle, but at this writing have not
learned II any was secured by
them.
VIM. Downs was summoned to
Moberly Friday to pass AN cNnm-
ination as an operator, which We
are informed he did crcditably,
and was immediately assigned to
n station ot Orick, Mo-, to lll a
temporary vacancy.
The continued dry weather has
had its ciicct upon the large rail-
road pond west OF this place, the
water becoming so low that the
steam pump was unable To draw
the water from 1t, and had to sus-
pend operations as n result.
The "lIigh Hill Pick-ups" play
ed match game of base ball with
the New Florence team Saturday,
which resulted in score of 7 TO n
for New Florence.
j. II. Miller was In st. Louis the
first OF this week to buy grain.
.Ino. X. Knight OF near Prices
Branch, boarded the train here
Tuesday, for Oklahoma, where he
will endeavor to secure some land
that will be opened for settlement
in the near future.
Mrs. John Best, who has been
ill for several days Is reported
much better.
j. NJ. Buch and little daughter
were in Joncsburg last Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Skinner and Mrs. Now
lin spent Monday in Jonesburg the
guests of relatives and friends.
The much talked of "Shirt Waist
for men" was introduced in our
midst last Monday evening by two
OF our most popular young men,
whose cool and comfortable ap-
pearance made mercury decend
several degrees from his high
perch when they were in close
proximity to it.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-07-26
Jonosburg.

/ :. w. Carr came up from 81 Louis
Wednesday to visit relatives.
/ II. w Johnston was in Mont
gomcry Wednesday on business
Leslie White was In Wcllsvillc
Thur'day visiting his mother.
has Williams was down FROM
New Florence last Thursday on
business.
Geo. Crcgar of Kansas IL here
visiting his parents.
Bert Crcgnr came up from ST
Charles Sunday to visit homofollSs
Mrs Guss Kaiser Of st Louis
came up Saturday To visit her par
ents ur and MrsJ. w. Wright.
VIM Milligan oi New Florence
yisitcb Dalton Godfry Sunday.
The fire caused by the explosion
OF gasoline stove In w. A.
Muses. grocery store did consid-
crabie damage to his stock and
II. c. Bcgcman's stock OF general
merchandise last Monday morning
Several from this place attended, d
the picnic nj Tfuxton Saturday
They report dry and hot time
FOR picnics now.
Joe Bush was down from High Hill
Monday on business.
w. X. Lavender OF Warrcnton Wis
tied relatives mt this place Sunday
Miss Nellie Leonard OF st Louis
Is visiting Mollie Stanton Mt this
place this week.
Miss Leila Patton of st Louis Is
visiting L. X. Fuller and wife this
week.
Miss Anna Meyers Is visiting
Truxton friends this week.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-07-26
Danviiie.


Judge Ellis of near Big Spring,
was in town Tuesday.
harley Richards had good
milch COW to die last week from
the excessive heat.
DIR. Daniels of near Big Spring
was in town Monday.
A small child Of j. W. Jeffcr-
son and wife, died last Sunday
evening and was buried Monday
evening at the graveyard on Mrs.
Hubbnrd's farm.
l.. X. Ford lost n fat hog last
week from the heat.
Little Miss Mary Ford of Mont
gomery City is visiting here this
week.
Mark Penn while prospecting for
water last week, found fine
spring on his farm, which furnish
es an abundance of water.
Miss Lizzie White OF near Mid
dletown, Is visiting relatives ut
this place.
Sam Baker took load OF fat
hogs To market Monday.
We understand that w. II. Keith
and family contemplate moving to
Colorado. Mr.. Keith will sell OH
his personal property and rent his
dwelling
Several farmers are hauling
stock water from living wells Mt
this place.
Martin johnson and wife who
lived south of town, sold their pos
sessions and have moved to st.
Louis.
Prof. Rigg of Bethlehem, was In
town Monday looking for n DWELL
ing house.
Monday the Thermometer stood
at ii2 In the shade, with hot
wind from the north.
Marshall Hall OF near New Flor
cncc passed through town Tues
day with drove OF cows and cal
YES, taking them to pasture west
of town, where there Is plenty OF
water.
Earl Keith, Geo. Morgan, Lee
Baker and Tom Powell, left for
Illinois last Friday. whore they go
to work ON n railroad.
Lon Williams had some repair
work done ON his dwelling last
week.
ID. ID. Baker. who has been rum
ming his cattle on pasture south
OF town found them In bud condi-
ton Tuesday from lack OF water.
There was socin' gathering OF
the young people at the residence
of Danl Hart Monday night, and
also one at the residence OF Isham
Gardner Tuesday night. UNCLE 81