davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12
In Memory Of Eugene Medfosd. n

He connected himself to the Meth
odist church about three years ago and
we are proud to think that he did, but
was snatched from us so suddenly. 1t is
80 much harder than if he had been
taken sick and died. He was loved by
all the family and was the favorite
child.
He left an aged father and mother,
two brothers and three sisters to mourn
the loss of their dear child and their
dear brother that's gone where they
cannot see him again.
He was thinking about going to
Richmond to make it his home and
We did not want him to leave US, so he
said that he would not 20 away from
US. He was satisfied and alright and
we were all go we'll, pleased to think
that he was not going to leave US and
then was taken away 80 suddenly.
Oh lit is a terrible shock on US, but
the Lord will help to bear all this If we
will only trust Him and Him alone for
God above US knows all things.
Oh Lord, enable us to bcal it, for
Thou art able to do all things and thy
will must be done on earth as 1t is in
heaven.
Oh Lord, thy will must done and
not ours.
"a precious one from US has gone,
A voice we love is stilled,
A vacant place Is In our homo
A place that meyer can be filed"
Many thanks to the people Of Scot
land Neck for their tender kindness to
US In our troubles and sorrows. And
m my thanks to Meas. Cook and Pitt
man for their kind iess to US. Thanks
to ill the people III tho community.
| His sister,
MRS. C.. MEDFORD
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12
Send IN Your Names This Week.

VIII the people who have sent their
names call and get their chart?
Nine. El,ado, the palmist, has been
requested to stay another week as some
Of the people have not had chance TO
get their hand read.
Everyone sending their ma me with
4 va others that have their hand read
six including the Gender, will receive .
chart. Some have received them ana
were we'll pleased.
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12

A Durham special to the Raleigh
Mofning Post Of Sunday said that at
8 80 a. m. that dey Miss Allene Keet-
or would be married to Prof. J. r..
Baggett, professor OF Mathematics in
Buie's Creek Academy in Harnett
county. Of the contracting parties
personally the correspondent said:
"Prof. Baggett is graduate OF the
University OF North Carolina and is
now professor Of ma4hematics and
history in Boies Greek Acadsmy. He
is son of Mr.. 8. e. Baxgett, OF Samp-
son county. Miss Keeters is 4 daugh-
t6r of Mrs. 8. NJ. Keeters and has lived
in Durham a little more than year.
She came here with her mother from
Halifax county. It will be "a exceed
fnRly quiet affa1r. as none but very In
innate friends Or relatives have been
invited"
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12
Filing up tine jail.

Although il has been but little more
than two weeks since the Criminal
court docket in Halifax was cleared, ,
the Jail IS being filled rapidly With
otter criminals, There are about
twenty persons IN Jail and all OF these,
except four or five crazy persons, have
been arrested and committed since
court. As many az seven persons were
placed in the Jail Monday and Tuesday
OF this week.
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12
Better Railroad Connection.

The travelling public has been at
great inconvenience In getting to and
from Scotland Neck for some weeks.
But a better schedule prevails nov
which went into effect a few days
ago.
The afternoon freight from Kinston
waits At Hobgood for the afternoon
passenger train from Rocky Mount to
Norfolk. Also q special mail pouch 10
made up to Scotland Neck from the
south for that same train. The morn
ing "shoo fly" from Rocky Mount to
Norfolk makes close connection at
Hobgood with the early freight from
Weldon, and so passenger
may leave here on the morning
freight ana make good connection al
Hobgood for Norfolk.
Still, however, the connection with
the main line at Halifax Is poor and
very inconvenient. To 60 from Scot
land Neck to Enfield and return by
rail takes thirty hours, when you CIR
make the trip with horse and buggy
in eight hours with two or three hours
70 rest your horee at Enfield.
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12

Mrs. Minnie Wells died at her home
near Hobgood Thursday morning
Sept. tho 5, 1901, aged Is years.
She was sick only one week and
those that watched by her bed side did
not think the end was 90 near.
She leaves a husband, three children,
| two sisters and three brothers to mourn
the loss of a kind and loving wife,
mother and sister.
She has left vacancy that cannot
be filed. She was loved by all who
know her. It is hard to bear her loss,
1t seems so strange that she should be
taken in the prime Of young woman.
hood. So many broken hearts she
has left. One by one our friends are
leaving but God will bind our bleed
ing wounds and heal our broken hearts.
Goodbye friend, cousin, schoolmate.
May we meet In the beautiful country
beyond the river.
"Servant OF God, we'll done,
Rest from thy loved employ;
Tho battle taught the victory won,
Enter thy masters JOY"
Mics Lissie Allsbrook, of Severn, n.
c., came Friday to attend the burial
of her sister, Mrs. Minnie Wells.
Mr.. Joe L. Allsbrook, of Gryenold-
son, Va, came Friday on account Of
the death of his sister, Mrs. Minnie
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Moore, OF
Rocky Mount, attended the burial OF
Mrs. Minnie Wells, sister of Mrs.
Moore.
Mr.. r. ]. AlIsbrook, Of Rock, Mount
was present at the burial OF his sister.
DELLA ALLsBRoOK.
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12
Hay Become Invaded BY Catarrh- =
Manager Pfau's Case.

!. LOUIS F1ous JF., Cn1Co8O, 1us
]. Louis Pfau, il, Manager Central
Trust Co, writes from suite 2o1, Times
Herald Building, Chicago, ILL, as fol-
lows:
"Lasf Jane / hsd q severe attack ol
nasal cstas1h which was very annoy
Ing and debikitsted my system. See.
Ing your advertisements wrote you
for advice. I used Pesuns consfsafly
until last November, when tie symp.
toms dlsappeared enfirely.''
j. Louis Pfsu, Lr
Hon. James Lewis, Surveyor General
Of Louisiana, says:
81 have used Peruns for . short time
and can cheerfully recommend it a.
being all you represent and wish every
man who is suffering with cataxrh could
know Of its great value"
James Lewis.
Wherever the catarrh is, there Is sure
to be q waste Of mucus. The mucus is
Is precious as blood. It is blood, in fact.
It Is blood plasma-blood with the cor
puscles removed. To stop this waste,
you must stop this catarrh. Acourse Of
treatment with Pcruna never fails to do
this.
Hon. w. E. Schneider, proprietor of the
Baltic Hotel, of Washington, D. c.,
speaks of Poruna as follows: "I desire
to say that have found Peruna q most
wonderful remedy. have only used
one bottle and am thoroughly satisfied
- to its merits. cSAnot find words to
express my qualification for the results
obtained"
Send for free catarrh book. Address
The Peruna Medicine Company, Colum-
bus, Ohio.
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12
Book Notice.

Having been appointed agent by the
publishing companies for the school
books adopted by the state boald OF
education, ali demands OF teachers and
pupils can be supplied by calling at
nv store. Very respectfully,
n. B. JOsEY.
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12
Full School.

Wire Hill Female Academy has Is
pupils beside art pupils and others are
! come. The pianos have all been
tuned and put in condition and Prof.
Bagley says every thing is moving on
we'll.
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12

B. w. Pursell, Kintersvllle, Pa, Gays
he suffered 25 years with piles and
could obtain no relief until DeWitt'e
Witch Hazel Salve effected a perman-
ent cure. Counterfeits are worthless.
e. T. Whitehead & Co.
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12
Notice..

All kinds OF pictures enlarged at S.
C. Rays Art Gallery in Water Colors,
Crayon and Pastel Agents wanted.
S. G.. RAY.
Scotland Neck, N. c..
S-20-tf.
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12
Farm For Sale.

l32-acre farm for sale near Dawson,
Halifax county. No. l land and gcoc
houses, good water ard a shady grove.
One :air nice mules to go with farm.
ADDRESS or call on JOHN FENNER,
I'm Crowells, n. G.
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12

When you feel that life is hardly
worth the candle take dose OF Cham
berlaln's Stomach a.d Liver Tablets.
ihey will cleanse your stomach, tone
up Your liver and regulate your
20 W making you zeal
IKE new man. For sale by E. 4.
Whitehead & Co.
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12

Money refunded II Nine. Elrado
don't read the lines OF your hand cor
rectly.
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12

~ TBELIEvING DIR. Seth Ar
nold's Balsam a reliable remedy for all
bowel disorders, we hereby guarantee
every 25c bottle sold by us to give eat
,stact;on or money refunded. E. T.
Whitehead & Co.
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12

Henry Braydon, Harris, N. c., says
Il took medicine 20 years for asthma
but one bottle of One Minute Cough
Cure did me more good than anything
elss during that time. Best Cough
Cure" E. T. Whitehead 4 Co.
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12
Edwards u Cos.

Store full OF new goods and more
arriving daily. Be sure to call and ask
their prices and they will saye you
money IN whatever you have to buy.
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12
School Books.

We have on hand a full
supply of State-adopted text
books for the public schools,
and other books. We sell
them as cheap as they can
be boug 1T anywhere.
NJ. HOFFMAN Il Bro.
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12
Ring Lost.

Lost Monday night, Sept. 9th, on the
street near Mr.. j. NJ. Tillery's a plain
gold ring. Liberal reward will be
given for It's return
T. J. CREEKMoRE.
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12

Don't wait until you beoome chron-
lcally constipated but take reWitt's
Little Early Risers now and then. They
will keep your liver and bowels in good
order. Easy to take. Safe pills. T..
T. Whitehead & Co,
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12
Coal! Coal!

If you want the best coal see me be-
fore you buy. Can save you money.
r. J. MADRY.
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12
HURRY0RAPHs.
Gathered From Hlghways, Railways,
Byways and Other ways.

Gathered From Hlghways, Kailways,
Byways and Other ways.
Miss Alma Speed is visiting friends
in Coakley.
Mr.. Lloyd Bell, of Suffolk, was in
town last week.
Mics Sutton, OF LAGRANGE Is visiting
Mrs. J. G. Jones.
Mrs. Will Jones, Of Jackson, is visit
ing Mrs. J. G. Jones.
Mr.. Stuart Hall returned to the A.
& M. college Thursday.
Miss Militia Andrews has returned
from visit to Everetts.
Miss Ray Camp went to Wilson
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Miss Emma Hancock returned Wed
nesday from Welt to Weldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Madry returned
from visit to Tarboro Monday.
Miss Helen Brinkley returned from
a visit to RoLersonyille Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Powell, of Fayetteville,
is here visiting Mrs. NJ. G. Cook.
Miss May Holiday returned to her
home In Marion, s. c., Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Cohoon returned
to their home In Everetts Friday.
Mrs. ]. E. WooIard and children lsf.
Monday to visit relatives in Hampton,
Va.
Mr.. James Webb, of Portsmouth,
was in town last week visiting his peo-
pie.
Mrs. Dye, of Norfolk, has been ON
vis;sit to her daughter, Mrs. J. c.
Jones.
Miss Kate Mercer, of Wilson, was
here this week visiting her sister, Mrs.
Black.
Rev. J. E. Underwood, Of Littleton,
preached In the Methodist church here
Sunday.
Mr.. John B. Tlllery, of Til)ery, has
been here this week visiting his daugh-
ters in town.
Misses Florence and Mabel Durham,
of Tillery, were last week visiting Mrs.
8. F. Dunn.
Miss Minnie Gaskins, OF Wilson, has
been here recently visiting Mrs. G. F.
Burroughs.
Mr.. D. P. Stern returned to Chapel
Hill Monday to pursue his studies at
the University.
Rev. Mr.. Will Jones, OF Rich Square,
was here last week visiting his brother,
Rev. J. G. Jones.
Misses Pattie and Maria Williams,
of Rlngwood, are here visiting Mrs
w. F. Butterworth.
Miss Mary Mcmahon returned to
her home in Halifax Monday after
visiting Mrs. Ferrell.
Mr.. Philip St. George Barraud, OF
Richmond, came down Thursday to
visit his wiie's people.
Mr.. w. A. Bullock returned to hia
home in Rocky Mount Monday after
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. T. E. Powell and son, George, o.
Gold Rock, Nash county, come Tues
day to visit Mrs. Edmondson.
Miss Nan Hill Smith left Tuesday
for Durham to attend the fall session O
Durham Conservatory of music.
Mrs. Leslie knight, of Fayetteville
Is here visiting her husbands parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus knight.
Mr.. r. s. Neal, of Horehead, hal
been here several days on . visit. Hi
many tiens here are glad to sec him.
Mr.. T. F. Robertson, Of Battleboro
was here this week on his way to Mar
tin county where he has some farming
| interest.
Mr.. w. T. Clement, OF Enfield, va
here Monday shaking hands with BIZ
many friends who are always glad Il
see him.
Masters Jonn Edwards and Sam Hal
rlnpton and little Mildred Edward,
came home from visit to Greenville
Monday.
Miss Efnestine Gardner, Of smith
field, Va, who has been visiting Mis-
Eva Pritchard, left Friday to visit Il
Williamson.
/ Mr.. T. l.. Worsley, Of Rocky MOUNT
spent Sunday here. He has gon
North to purchase goods snd Mr.
Worsley is with her mother, Mrs. Mad
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12
Ideal Fashionable

Tailoring Samples and Measure blanks
sent on application. Write for samples.
H. CRAWFORD,
9l2 3-m Rocky Mount, N. G.
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12

Sid Darling, 1912 Howard St., Port
Mich. writes II have tried many
nils and iaxatives but DeWltt's Little
Early R,sers are far the best pills have
ever used" They never gripe. =. !
Whitehead & Co.
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12
Store House and Lot
FOR SALE.

Half acre lot with a good 2-story
frame building on it in Essex, Halifax
county. Will sell upon easy terms,
rent cheap or will furnish a stock OF
(S5OO) five hundred dollars worth OF
any kind of goods upon satisfactory
security. Address or call on
G. w. SEXTON,
S-15-3m Nick, Nash Co., n. e.
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12

what am ! good forf So kaimla
u Hotel CensI
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12

Our store will be closed
Saturday, Sept. IA. Will
open that day at 6 p. m.
NJ. HOFFMAN & Bro.
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12
Crews Warehouse.

E. H. CREWS & co, Props.
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Highest Prices for Tobacco the year
round. The place tor farmers to save
money. S-1-3m
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12

AzToE H ia.
- = Ihe Kind yeu HAN Nr1ys bcessssess
's'sssss 2zzzz.zzz1
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12

Have your hand read at Hotel ~ !.
The commonwealth., 1901-09-12

rlneton and little Mildred Edwards
came home from a visit to Greenville,
Monday.
Miss Ernestine Gardner, Of smith
field. Va, who has been visiting Miss
Eva Pritchard, left Friday to visit In
Williamson.
Mr.. T. l.. Worsley, Of Rocky MOUNT.
spent Sunday here. He has gone
North to purchase goods snd Mrs,
Worsley is with her mother, Mrs. Mad
ry while he is North.
Mr.. J. 8 Cornell, Of Evansville, 1nd.'
came Monday and spent the night with
his uncle, Mr.. J. Y. Savage. Tuesday
he returned accompanied by bis motE-
| er, Mrs. NJ. G.. Cornick, who has been
here for some time visiting relatives.
Mr.. Thurston NJ. Alilsbrook was Ia
town a few days ago. For two or three
wears he has besn employed BY the
suffolk Saw Mill Co., as inspector Of
nine lumber. The lease OF that COM
pany has expired and Mr.. Aflsbrook
roee To Washington, n. g., TO take
position with the Eureka Lumber Go
| 81 that place. Mr.. Alisbrook is Scot
Lard Neck boy and bis friepds hero are
clad TO note that he has done % vel
| in his work. He bears high commen
d.tion from the people for whom ht
haa worked as lumber inspector.
The sun., 1901-12-04
PITHY POINTS OF THE
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
he Recommends Judcious Legislation Against the
Trusts. Reciprocity Only Where IT Will Not
& Hurt Home Industries.
MESSAGE DATED FROM "WHITE HOUSE,

ANARCHY against the
band
IN dealing with business ycrule
ana icondred legislation to
incur farlpaching
undertake al al
bnatons is knowledge
Cor1rntions
tory law for their existence privileges should be subject
y eTnmenta supervision.
There should be
% law
abore
The vital problem is
70 protect and elevate the general body polite
Reciprocity must be treated as the hartnain protection
N
ed is maintained and that sought
to
utmost should be taken the
will be possibility of
he
The forest problems
There vital need Of providing
the
e will everything the Filipino
III
No single to be
inent such the OF
the Isthmus
There
the American Power soil
No point
to
material welfare, and above n
is
u
he
solely with the of The
The merit of hond
The sun., 1901-12-04
VERDICT FOR
PLAINTIFF.
In the Case of w. & N. VS.. Will
liam B. Clerk.
REPLEVIN SUIT HEARD
Argument for Non-suit in the Case
of Rees VS.. Price and
Money to be Heard
Today.

In Superior Court yesterday afternoon
in the case OF the Wilmington & North
crn Railroad Company VS.. William Il.
Clerk a verdict of $13,S7I.24 was rendered
in favor of the defendant. In his pray
rrs Levi G. Bird asked the court to de-
eide that inasmuch as Clerk had endors-
ed the notes that he should be held ac-
countable. Benjamin Nelds argued
against this contention but the court de-
cied in favor of Mr.. Birds contention.
thus virtually deciding the case in his
favor. The case was then submitted to
the jury without argument.
The amOnnt of the verdict comprises
the sum of personal notes given by Mr..
Clerk with his guarantee for settlement
of the claims of the railroad company.
The action was brought by the railroad
company for settlement of claims against
The George III. Mccall Company for
carrying coal and other freight. Levi
G.. Bird. Andrew Il. Sanborn and Charles
NJ. Curtic represented the railroad com
pany.
The trial Of the replcvin suit of Lii
lie III. Rcrs VS.. Lewis NJ. Price and
William t. Money, constable, was be-
gun yesterday afternoon, l.. Irving
Handy appearing for the plaintiff and
w. j. Willis for the defendants. The
suit concerns the sale of stock and farm
mplimcnts of a farm near Middletown
occupied by Mrs. Rees and her husband.
Thomas A. RceS, Jr., and the subsequent
replevin of the goods by Mrs. Rees.
Mr. Handy claimed that the goods be-
longcd to Mrs. Rees as She was the
tenant OF the farm; and that Constable
Money levied on them on Judgment
against Thomas A. Rees, .Ir. Mrs.
R"es still holds the goods and brings the
artion TO prove her title.
Mr.. Wins asked for non-suit on the
grounds that there was no proof Of
levy. that there was no proof of taking,
misioindcr of Lewis NJ. Price and that
half interests in some of the property
replcvined are held by other persons. His
argument on these points will be heard
by the court this morning.
The sun., 1901-12-04
DISCUSSED
THE OLD JAIL
Mr.. Megginson Addressed Levy
Court Regarding Prison.
PILL0RY NOT FOR SALE
He Is Not In Favor of Allowing the
Instrument of Punishment to
be Exhibited Around
the Country.
PILLoRY NOT FOR SALE

Chairman John Lynn presided at the
meeting of the Levy Court yesterday
There was little business before tn,
court and nothing Of special import
ance.
MIR. Megginson, chairman of the jail
COMMITTEES, addressed the court regard
ing New Castle Jail. He said but one
prisoner remains in the jail and the OK.
lieises still go on. There are two war.
dens and two men have been hauling
stone.
There are several loads Of broken stone
in the jail yard and about rs perch of
larger stone are on hand. The broken
stone is to be moved by the road com
missioners and Mr.. Megginson suggested
that the large stone be sold. Some cleo
tric lights are still in use in the Jail but
the arc lights have been cut out.
The question, Mr.. Megginson said, was
whether to continue to supply the sher-
iff's house with light, but that was for
the court to decide. The sheriff always
had been allowed light, fuel and water.
\ whipping post Is there for sale and
there are relics that people may want
The entire matter was left in Mr.. Meg
ginsons hands.
After the meeting when asked if the
whipping post would be sold Mr.. Meg
ginson said it would not and when re-
minded that he had said it was for sale
he stated 80 with laugh" He said
the Jail commissioners would have the
post broken up and burned before they
would sell it to. be paratlcd about the
country.
Andrew O'Neill who walked overheard
into the Christiana river in January,
1901. when the Third street bridge draw
was turned off. was allowed 5000 in full
settlement Of his claim for damages. He
was represented by Alexander b. Cooper.
The court adopted resolution stat
ing that this action was not to be con-
strued MS establishing precedent.
A resolution providing that Comptrol-
er Kelley credit to Receiver of Taxes
Rettew $75,256, the amount Of assess
mcnt of number Of church properties,
was adopted. These properties were
ordered stricken from the assessment
lists by resolution of the cSurt.Sh Octo-
ber. Yesterdays resolution was for the
purpose of allowing Mr.. Rettew to strike
off the assessments ami balance his
hooks.
Complaint having been received of the
condition Of sidewalks leading to Mar
ket street bridge over the Christiana
river the matter was referred to Attor-
ney Knowles to report at the next meet
ing.
Fire extinguishers 10 cost $50 will be
bought by the court and distributed as
required.
George w. Ingram. who was appointed
assessor of st. Georges hundred by Gov.
Hum. to succeed Howard X. Dixon, de-
ceased. was qualified by Clerk Janvier.
Clarence Donovan. the Blackbird hun
drcd assessor. and Mr.. Ingram were in
structed by Mr.. .Ianvier as to their
duties.
Mr.. Chandler announced that Mr..
Knowles informed him that trust com
pany was willing to indemnify the court
in the matter OF the refrnding Of Adams
tax money. the bond to cost s75 year
and proportionately for a shorter period.
Court adjourned until December IT,
The sun., 1901-12-04
CLERGYMEN ADJOURN.
Annual Meeting Of Archdeaconry
Ended Last Night.
Interesting Papers Read by Many
Prominent Episcopal Preach
ers in Trinity Church.

With an appropriate service the an
nual meeting of the Archdeaconry of
Wilmington which was held in Trinity
Episcopal Church, closed last night. The
clergymen in attendance at the meet
ing were: Archdeacon George G. Hall,
the Rcvs. William NJ. .Jefferis, Percy
Owen Jones, NJ b. Dunlap, Kensey j.
Hammond, Hubert w. Wells, II. Ash
ton Henry, G. Ernest Smith. L. Nj. Mum
son, NJ. l.. Paffenbergcr, Wyllys Rede,
William J. Hamilton, Robert w. For
syth, John :. Bunting and Frederick III.
Post. There We're also many prominent
laymen in attendance.
At yesterday mornings session much
interest was shown in the discussion of
present hindrance and present helps to
spiritual growth, the Rev. w. j. Hamil-
ton and the Rev. Hubert w. Wells being
the chief speakers. In the discussion of
the subject the Revs. DR. William Jeffer-
is, X. j. Hammond and III. Ashton
Henry took prominent part.
At the afternoon session an address on
"The Reciprocal Relation of the En-
ployer and the Employe" was made by
the Hon. David II. Marvel. The subject
Commercial Morality was discussed by
the Rev. NJ. L. Pofferberger and the
Rev. F.. NJ. Munson, III. D.
At the closing session last night the
subject 1.-The Church as Leader in
Things Not Technically Religious" was
discussed by Professor Richardson and
the Rev. G.. Ernest Smith, ID. ID.
The sun., 1901-12-04
MILK DEALERS ARRAIGNED.
Two Fined for Violating Ordinance
Other Cases.

Three milk dealers were arraigncd iii
city Court yesterday charged with hay
ln@ violated the milk ordinance.
Barney Lapitos of No. yO5 West See.
ond street, WAS charged by Milk lnspec.
tor McEvilly with having for sale milk
which did not measure up 10 the stand.
ard.
In the ease against Frederick Snyder
who was charged with selling or deliver.
lnS milk below the standard week
continuance was granted.
Charles Ii. Griffith pleaded guilty tc
having in his possession milk below
the standard and was fined So.
Margaret Shields, who has evidently
been beyond tho Jurisdiction of the court
for some time" was arralgned on tn,
| charge or the larceny Of 4 chatclane bag
from Margaret McWilliams on Novem
her 18Th. She was represented by Julian
| g. Walker. The accused was held IN
$500 bail for the Court Of General SeS-
SionS.
The ease against Theodore Lynch
charged with committing an assault and
| battery, was continued until January 8
Annie Thompson, charged with committ-
| ing an assault and battery, was fined S.
John -. Connolly was arraigncd on the
charge If permitting Intoxicating liquor
| 10 he drunk on his premises by n minor
| II is alleged that beer was sold to Mil
| ion Flowers, aged II years, in Mr.. Con
nely's saloon on November %. The case
was continu Il until tomoir row morning.