davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26

Misses Maud Msckey, Bsss Tucker,
Lille Page and Bell. have n.
turned from Sister, where they attend.
ed . house party given by Misc Maud
Hill IL honor Of her cousins from Ken.
lucky.
Mira. q. A. Richsrt and sons,
Duncan and Granville. oi Blackburn,
were guests several days this week 0f
Miss Lille Sparks. They went from
here "a NspsOn for . visit N Mrs. r.
Rickart.
g. A. Wright. II. II. Parsons, Will
and Deverc Jackson and II. Y. Gep.
hart returned Sunday night from II.
Reno, Oklahoma, where ten thousand
people Registered . day, and the most
perfect order prevailed.
Judge Lee Tucker and vile Who NJ.
turned Friday night from Colorado,
say that everything 10 psrched and
dry through Colorado and Kansas,
and that Missouri 10 holding her own
batter than any Of them.
Misses Ella B. Wood, Pearl Cor.
don, E.tslle l.. Gray and Clara r.
Gray, Of California, No., have been
appointed - government teachers In
the Philippines, end ere expected to
sail from San Francisco, July ed.
They sre among the foremost young
peOple NJ California.
Misses Sale and Zeulsh EsslGy,
the former Of whom 10 head trimmer
In . retail millinery establishment 1t
Baton Rouge. La, aud who 10 en-.
route 70 New York 70 buy . fell stock
Of goods for the firm, arrived In Mar
shall this week, where they will spend
several weeks with their mother.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26

MIA. Dsslisg Solls 10 - Vim Anish
C.L. Belle residence BY Avg. IS, sad
that Dr.. d. c. Cores resideuN will
b ready for occupancy By sepssn.
bse 1.
Mrs. Piokie Miller, who rsceuely
took charge Of f!rs. Jsckson's house,
10 spsadiue Two wseks wish hsr dsuGh.
ser. Mrs. Weller Morrow, q War.
rensburg.
Dr.. Hudsou Talbots, of g. Louis,
Who wss called here 90 aScouus Of Ne
|oessh u I h moshse. Ne lsse Mira. q.
N. Talbot. returned 70 81. l1ouis
Ssswrdsy.
WANTED -TRUHTwOBThY MEN AND
vesoen 60 enevs! eaM cAyestes. Tor edegea6s
llshed hCuse II soltd financial Iesandla9.
ID ss:s. S,ss ~s: ID " :s I'll YEN ~.
sssr. - Csston BIds. chicago. H.Nw
Miss Masde Hin returned Sunday
N her homo In Ksnsss City, sfser .
visit N Mr.. J. w. Howell and Miss
Matte Hill cane down Monday for .
visit 70 Mrs. Howell.
Jessie Dooley IL taking his vscstIos
and will spend much Of Il 10 Benton
county. Harry Besrs viii al Mr..
Dooley's place - clsrk q ne Hotel
Ming during the lstssr's sbssecs.
Mrs. G. A. Pssse, Of Rockford, H.,
daughter 81 G. ssppiueton q Nelson,
who wss 10 the recent c. 4 A. wreck,
received ee00 from the rsilrOsd for
damages and the loss Of her trunk.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
Ioould not rise to my
feet without fAtnttng.

N had suffered fos three years
q more It monthly pesiods,. writes
Mn ma Sapp, q Jamestown,
Ouiisovd Co., n. c. at ssemed
% thoughi I would die With pains
In my bock and stomach. could
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
u Crosse Lumber CO.
Never Fall % PSeose.

Arthur Ehrnmsn, Of 81. Louis. Or.
rived In Msrshsll Sunday. HE ismi.
~ came . week ago and they will
spend the heated t~rm with Mrs.
Susansh Ehrnman on East Arrow.
Mrs. 8. d. Martin returned Friday
from Q visit 70 Mrs. w. n Hurt NJ
Liberal. Barton county. She greatly
enjoyed her visit and spent several
days In Kansas City on her return
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robsrs Campbell left
this week for Casads, where they will
spend several weeks. They were ~.
cOmpsnied by Robert Campbell. ~
Kansas City. whO will also visit ~.
lstive~.
The following persons Of slater, u.
tended the tent meeting Friday night:
DR.. futile and Misses Vsrs Norris
snd Rsns Tse,d. They were scc0m.
panied by Miss Matte Norris, II
Fsyelte.
w. l.. Newlse returusd Saturday
from 81. IDuis, where he laid In .
new stock Of goods for the tailoring
establishment that will BE- In the rear
of HOux Brothers shoe store. Mr..
Newlse, who hiss bssu with Rose 4
Buckner too long 70 require "a intro
dNctlOn. starts In With the good Wish.
"a al the REPUBLICAN.
Autching's Photo.
graphs are the best.
Prices. 40. low 40 first
class workmanship and
material will permit.
awarded gold modal by
Photographers A8socla.
ton Of Missouri. Estab-
u0hed g 2Otf.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26

not M 10 my teet q all
without faintiug he'd
| given up al hope a ever
being cured, when one a
my friends insisted upen
my trying D.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
| With bat little faith !
tried h. and before ! he'd
taken half Q bottle ! fit
|. hetter, had better Ape
tite and slept better.
Now I have taken two
bottles Of Favosite Pm.
scsiption' and one a
l'Cojden Medical Discov.
esy,' and am happy to
say I am entirely cured,
and al done In two
months time when all
other medicines had failed
b DO any good ct ALL"
Dr.. Piefce's Pleasant
Pellets Q pleasant and ef.
6ective laxative
IN for women.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26
Acme Plaster.
La Croase Lumber CO.

Ben Mcclure 10 building . hand.
SONS residence ~ Hughesville, Petsis
county, thst will have yes, water and
oil the modern Improvements. He
will In September move his family
from Msrshsll "a Psttis end va will
lose One ri MI most excellent fsml.
lies.
Miss Beulsh Sharp LEFT Tuesday for
Mobsrly, where she will attend . house
party given by Mrs. u. N. johnson.
who will for 0ne week entertain young
ladies' from Kansas City, Salisbury
snd Macon. Miss Sharp will also
visit friends st Macon before return.
ing home.
T.. NJ. Buckner and family, whO
have been attending the Exposition st
Buffalo, took the stesmer"NOrthwest"
Saturday morning and retu, ned by
the lake route, arriving In Marshall
Wednesday. Mr.. 8uckner says he
never enjoyed . trip In his LIE ~
much o. he did this one.
Miss Minnie Northcrsft, who he'd
several hemOrrhsgss during the tirst
week Of the tent meetings, tsd another
hemorrhsge Thursday Of last week,
which WAS followed BY another One
Saturday. Dr.. Harrison spsut Sun.
day night st the bedside Of the young
lady. who II seriously III.
La CROSSE LUMBER CO.
Opoeuto tboo1 oWo
Pvivste Teeepaoae System
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26

J. N. H1teSeld 10 putting up . seven
rOOm cottage on the corner Of Lyon
and Wsshisgt0o streets.
LA CROSSE LUMBER CO.
0osseeo t1soI eva
PVsvs6S TSss0Aess Syseso.
Mira. willie r. woOd end dsughssr.
Miss Fannie, will leave Auguss Let for
their trip on the Hudson.
Abner Gore hes returned from Sic.
YER. where hs attended . house party
given BY Miss Msude Hin.
A Wsds. . p~ominsas bSslness mon
Of u~ie9iWsvills, wss 10 NJ city Fri.
dsy with . view Of locating.
Prompsness. efficiency and Inv priees
for clsaaiaG, psssslae cd sspsieisg.
Newlee, Houx Bros. &5.1w
Mr.. Mary Chrissmsn, 81 the coun.
~, brsved the dust and hest and
came 10 Saturday N do some trading.
DR.. W. n. Rlsck sed Prof. John
Roberts returned 0ssurdsy morning
from the Pss Ansrtcss Exposition ~
Buffalo. a,ga4
O.. X. Graves returned 10 Slater
Sunday. siter spending several days
hers With friends and attending the
meetiugs.
LOW PRICES,
II Crosse Lmmber ca.
: J. W. Sparks. wife snd dsughssr,
Issa, returned Sunday night from q
two weeks visit to the HsncOck home
q Blsckburn.
Miss Augusta Hatch came down
Sunday from Kansas City iOr . Walt
u her sister. Mrs. A. Van Auadsle,
q Hosel Hurt.
Rev. Charlea T.. Thomas received q
telegram Saturday announcing the
death ri q slater, which occurred Fri.
day ~ Tide Water, We.
Prof. r. u. Spencer, Tsv. J. F.
Kemper, n. l.. Huston and Rev. J. d.
Q. DonehOo LEFT Monday for III Reno,
OklahOma, 70 register.
Mrs. Mary Harvey and son, Hubert,
who have been spending several weeks
~ Excelsior, ore INV visiting friends
10 Los Angeles, California.
Miss Leah Fleet, 0f New Franklin,
Who hes been visiting friends n GIL.
liam. IL the guest this week Of Miss
Ethel Sharp ON Odsll avenue.
Mrs. O.. H. Gentry and daughter,
Mary, and son, Walter, arrived Sat.
urdsy from Independence for . two.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26

WuUuu0 USV6 UUoSvOAA
Il Ceuose Lnmber Go.
The ]. II. Collins Wall Paper Co.
will enlarge upon their business and
sfser August Let will keep carpets,
curtsins. drsperies, etc. A. Van.
Ausdsle will have charge Of this de-.
psrtment and this IL suiicisut In itself
70 insure success.
A letter from Misc Jsost Laird, IL
refreshing 70 people ~sweltsring here
with the Thermometer resching 100 or
moro every day and oil day. Mas
Lsird 10 visiting In Essex, Ontario.
where Il 10 cool enough 70 msss Il
necesssry 70 wssr . wrap.
We understand through n. Il. Down.
log that the dirscsors Of ths Boone
county Fair have decided 70 postpone
their isir, which was 70 have been
held from July Ash 70 August "a, the
dry wseshse and exsrems hsss making
Il Impossible 70 90 on with II.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26

!. N. S~ssreesnt will lsavs THE week
Sos . stay Of several weskr q Excelsior
Syringe.
Mrs. E. Plsce wss quite sick for
several days this week with revere
~neurslgis.
Herbert Ranshseeer sad sisssr, Mise
Ella, Of Salt Springs. were down
trading Saturday.
For this wssk. psess $50. -. Is ssd
o., worth ESQ. o. end -. Nswlse,
q Houx Bros. q g
Rev. G. z. Thomas vas able 70 All
bis pulpit Sunday morning. sfser %
illnsss Of several days.
Miss Mildred Parrish returned Set.
urday from's visit " Robert Irving
and family q F~airviils.
!. NJ. Hss6s,d 10 putting up . sever
rO0m cottage on the ? Of Lyos
and Wsshisgtoo streets.
LA CROSSE LUMBER CO.
0poso1o tAooI eva
pvev01o TSSoaAa~o lvsA~
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-26

Misc Pesri Parrish returned Sasur.
day from Matte Bend, where che vie.
iSsd Miss Orsce Hussou, sbe lssser Of
whom resurniug VIM Misc Parrish for
. short Welt. Niss Huston 10 making
hsr srrsags@snts for . Trip 70 North
Dakota.
Mrs. Baldwin Hsrl and daughter,
Allie, Of Colorado, srs spssding The
week With Mrs. Thomss B~ossright.
The former will leave Saturday for Q
visit " relstives end friends q Fair.
willie before resuruine N her home In
the West. .r.
Captain Prise, who h bsiug very
much bsosAtssd fro0 The mineral ~.
ters ~ Nelson, spsns Q day or too In
our city this wesk visiting his mother
and sister, Mesdsmss Mary r. Prize
sud Ellen Collins, q Mrs. Lutte v.
Jsckson's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-09
FOR SECOND CHURCH
Methodists Planning Erection of
$40, 900 Edifice in
Upper End.
REV. RUTTER IN CHARGE OF WORK
Services for The Present in the
Chapel on Seventh
Avenue.

One of the possibilities of the early
future is new Methodist church in
the eastern portion of the city to cost
not less than $40, 1000. People of that
faith in the neighborhood are enthusi-
astic over the prospect and are doing
their utmost to assist Rev. j. B. Rut-
ter, who has been assigned TO the new
field, to accomplish the undertaking.
Chapel Rented.
For the present services are to be
held at the Christian chapel, corner
of Twenty-ninth street and Seventh
avenue. In the interim, Mr.. RITTER,
who is young and energetic and full
of hope, is laboring among the resi-
dents of that section, interesting
them in the project that he is anxious
to consummate at as early date as
consistent with conditions.
Rev. Rutter was for four years in
charge of the Methodist church in Mi
Ian. and that ne is an effective worker
is shown by the fact shat when his
passionate terminated he had succeeded
in lifting 81 600 Indebtedness from
the church. He is popular with the
people or the town, all or Wnom were
sorry to see him leave. He is making
friends daily in his new field.
In q New Field.
At the last conference of the Metho
dist church Rev. Rutter was assigned
to the Ninth street charge, but as the
church property in that section had 8
year previously been sold. he was
given permission to either reorganizt
the congregation or start a church il
another part of the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-09
CITY CHAT.

Ask for Dolly's cigars.
Rubbers at Dolly Bros.
Steel ranges at Wilcher's.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Valentines at Trefz & Co.'S,
For insurance E. j. Burrs.
For real estate, E. J Burns.
Dolly's cigars-ask for them.
State Seal cigars are successful.
Try Morrison's State Seal cigars.
List your property with Reidy Bros.
Bath cabinets at Canode's phar-
macy,
Supper at the Central church
Feb. IA.
Moline did four miles of street paw
ing last year.
A fine display of masks of all kinds
at Trefz & Co.'S.
Twenty per cent off on all fancy
lamps at Eckhart's.
A fine selection of all kinds of val
entines at Trefz & Co.'S.
Buy your poultry for your Sunday
dinner at Hess Bros. this evening.
Thirty-five cent merchants lunch
at noon hour at Harms restaurant.
Hot water bottles, atomiZers and
fountain syringes at Canode's phar-
macy.
Plenty of dressed turkeys, chickens
ducks and geese at Hess Bros. this
evening.
The meeting of the Handel Oratoric
society announced for tom orrow has
been abandon ed.
The Rock Island Turner society
holds its annual subscription mas
querade tonight at Turner hall.
Invitations have been issued fol
another dance by the Narcissus clut
to be given Feb. 81 at Industrial hall
Room Is, Mitchell & Lynde build,
ing, is the place for bargains in real
estate. Hull 81 Hemenway. Tele
phone 1904.
The stage of water at the Rock Is
land bridge was 775 at a. m. anG
stationary. The temperature at moor
was 20.
For real estate and reliable insur
ance call on Hull & Hemenway, room
Is, Mitchell & Lynde building. Tele
phone 1904.
Fred Rheinhart, representing JohI
Koch, viii call upon the people of the
city for grinding shears and knives +
The Union Mission holds an adj
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-09
wrotber., Ciub

The Mothers club is. to meet next
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Lincoln school building The ladies
have arranged an interesting program
and would be glad to see all friends in
attendance at the meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-09
NOTICE..

All druggists are authorized by the
manufacturers of Remiok's Eczema
Cure and Remick's Pepsin Blood
Tonic to refund the money when
they fail to cure any case of eczema
or skin eruptions-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-09
Saloon Notices

Rabbit and chicken lnnch at Ponce
de Leon, opposite postofics, tonight.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-27

ginning of the end, and cold con-
tracted at that time resulted in his
death one month later, and his death
gave place to John Tyler, who as
sumed the grave responsibilities at
tendant upon the exalted position at
the age of 81 years.
When James K Polk was inaugu-
rated in 1S45 he was but so years of
age, and was at that time considered
almost too young to have reached the
age of discretion. He was younger by
five years than any other man elected
to the presidency up to that time,
though President Tyler was but 81
when the death of his superior threw
the reins of government into his
hands.
Zachary Taylor, the hero of Buena
Vista, followed Polk in 1S49 at the age
of 65, but like President Harrison he
did not live to complete his term and
died after having been in office but
one year and four months, giving place
to Millard Fillmore, who was but so
years of age when he took the oath OF
office.
Franklin Pierce, who was inaugu-
rated in 1853, was but 40 years of age
when he took the oath of office, and
was the first president to drop below
the age of so. James Buchanan, who
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-27

VXTHEN the founders of the re-
wv public drafted the constitu-
tion that should be the funda-
mental law of the land they provid-
ed that:
"No person except a natural-born
citizen, or a citizen of the United
States at the time of the adoption
of this constitution, shall be eligible
to the Office of president; neither
shall any person be eligible to that
office who shall not have attained the
age of 35 years, and been IA years
resident within the United States"
President Theodore Roosevelt, at
43 years of age, comes nearer the
minimum number of years allowed
by the constitution than any of the
other chief executives.
In this connection it is interest
ing to study the ages of the men
who have represented the people at
the head of the government since
that historic day when George Wash
ington took the oath to faithfully
execute the Office of president of the
United States, and to the best of
my ability preserve, protect and de-
fend the constitution of the United
States,'' outside the senate chamber
of the small federal building in New
York city April 80, 1889.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-27
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS
The Governors STAFF.

Gov. McMillin has authorized the
announcement of his staff as follows:
VIM. Brandon, Do
yer; Assistant Adjutant-General, r.
H. Bartlett, Springfield; Gen. ]. w. n.
Burkett, jackson, Quartermaster and
Commissary- General; Gen. L. E.
Burch, Nashville, Surgeon-General;
Gen. NJ B. Norfleet, Memphis, Judge
Advocate-General; Gen. L. d. Tyson,
Knoxville, Inspector-General; Col. j.
M. Barker, Bristol; Col. ]. Frank
White, Cumberland Gap; Col. j. NJ.
Davis, Wartburg; Col. G. w. Nc.
Tieress, Col Milton Anderson, Chat
tanooga; Col. Irwin Smith, McMinn.
vile; Col. Cordell Hull, Celina; Col.
N. G. Robertson, Lebanon; Col. T. B.
Lytle Murfreesboro; Col. ]. 1. Bean.
Lynchburg; Col. r. L. Peck, Spring.
field; Col. w. o. Vertrees, Nashville; /;
Col. H. H. Lane, Franklin; Col. E. S.
Eslick, Pulaski; Col. w. A. Carter,
Paris; Col. H. E. Draper, Lexington; !;
Col. D. A. Edwards, Union City; Col.
T. G. Gordon, Dyersburg; Col. John A.
Upton, Covington; Col. Marlin Speed,
Memphis.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-27
SHE'S EVERY INCH A RACER.
Shamrock VIII Carry or
the Cup.

New York, Sept. 23.-Saluted by
scores of vessels as she was towed
through the East river yesterday
morning, the cup defender Columbia.
flying the pennant of the New York
Yacht club at her masthead, looked
every inch the racing craft that she is.
The Columbia reached the Morse iron
works, in Brooklyn, at noon, and at
one o'clock she was foated into the
sectional dock, astern of the steamer
Old Dominion. In two hours the yacht
was high and dry and blocked up in
position for her last cleaning before
the great international race.
Stages were slung all around her
before dark, and early this morning a
gang of men were put to work burn
ishing her bronze hull.
The yacht had many visitors yes
terday, among them several yachts
men. 1t was learned that the Column
bia is using the old defenders boom
and Inainsail with which she won the
| trial races at Newport. 1t is not like
| ly that any change will be made in
| either the boom or the sail until after
| the first race.
1t is safe to say that fully 5000 peo-
| pie visited the Shamrock H. at the
Erie Basin dry dock yesterday.
Expert opinions were not lacking
| from both those who had visited the
defender and the challenger. Former
| Commodore John G. Prague, who has
| won more races with his yachts in the
| old days than any other, said:
II like the shape of the Shamrock,
| and if her sails are as good as the
| Columbia's she will win the cup. Her
rigging is strong and her mast is in
the right place. Another good feature
is that her boom comes down close TO
the deck. She looks bigger all over
than the Columbia, and feel sure she
is a fast boat"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-27
AT THE TOMB OF M'KINLEY.l
Thousands Visited Westlawn Ceme~
terry Yesterday-Mrs. Mckinley
Holding Her Own.

Canton, O., Sept. 23.-Dr. Rixey said
last evening that there had been no
material change in the condition of
Mrs. Mckinley, and that she was do
ing as well as could be expected. He
said:
"She went out for two hours driv-
ing Yesterday and still seems to be
holding her own"
Yesterdays drives were taken Id
the family carriage, an open surrey,
which the president had sent on from
Washington for use during the sum
mer vacation. DR.. Rixey and Mrs. c.
Barber accompanied Mrs. Mckinley.
The first trip was to the cemetery,
yesterday morning, and it was taken
at the request of Mrs. Mckinley.
A much longer drive was taken dur
ing the afternoon at the suggestion
of the doctor, who feels that his pa
tient is benefited by all the outdoor
life she can stand and can be induced
to take. These outings have always
had tendency to produce sleep and
rest and to increase the appetite for
her, and they now have that effect
to a degree at least. 1t is understood
that Mrs. Mckinley is securing fairly
good rest in the midst of her sorrow
and grief.
There was placed on the Mckinley
casket. yesterday, by Judge William
r. Day a large floral wreath from
the emperor of Russia. Judge Day re-
ceived telegram from Charge de At
faires De Wollante of the Russian en-
bassy at Washington, requesting him
to have this wreath placed on the
casl1et of the late president. 1t is
oval in shape and seven feet by six.
1t is composed, on one side, of Ameri-
can Beauty roses, and on the other
side of orchids. The base is of Sage
palms, the entire wreath being inter
spersed with small cocoa ferns, tied
with orchid satin ribbon.
The resting place of the late presi-
dent was visited by thousands of peo-
pie, yesterday, probably over twenty
thousand persons entering the gates
of Westlawn cemetery between the
| early hours of the morning and the
| late hours of the evening. The at
fractions were the floral tributes sent
! for the funeral which have been ar
ranged on either side of the vault.
They are still in very good state
of preservation, and probably will be
for several days longer.
| The guard of regular soldiers pa
| trolled a very wide circle around the
vault and the flowers yesterday so
| that long line could view the flowers
at one time, and thus they prevented
serious congestion.
number of beautiful flowers were
also placed on the graves of the Nc
Kinley children, which are also pro-
tected by a patrol of soldiers Many
Of the crowd wandered from the vault
TO the private lot, many also climbed
the high knoll in the new cemetery,
the prospective site of the permanent
Mckinley tomb monument, all agree
ing that it was the most appropriate
| location.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-27
FOREIGN.

An anarchistic plot to kill the duke
of York when he visits Montreal has
been discovered.
Returning gAmericansreportt that 25,-
600 persons have been killed during
the present outbreak in Colombia.
The duke and duchess of Cornwall
and York reached Quebec and were re-
ceived with appropriate ceremonies.
Aguinaldo sent a message to Gov.
Taft in Manila expressing his sorrow
for the death of the late President Nc
Kinley.
The British government and
churchmen ordered elaborate memo
rial services to be held in London
and elsewhere on the day of the fu-
neral of the late President Nc
Kinley.
Gen. Funston was said to be suffer
ing from appendicitis in Manila hos
pital.
American and japanese troops trans
ferred control of the Forbidden City in
Peking to Chinese troops.
Gen. Chaffee notified the war depart
ment that the transport Meade had ar
rived at Manila.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-27
Eleventh Judicial Circuit.

The act of the legislature of 1899 in
tacking Hardeman county on to the
Eleventh Judicial Circuit, will make
somewhat of a change in the workings
of the Circuit. AS in the other coun-
ties composing the circuit, Judge Levi
S. Woods, if re-elerted, will have both
civil and criminal jurisdiction over
Hardeman. This also tacks another
county onto the work of the attorney
general. In Madison Judge Woods, or
his successor. will have only civil juris-
diction, special judge presiding over
the criminal court of Madison county,
the same attorney-general, however,
prosecuting. AS Hardeman will come
in after the next election, candidates
from the old Eleventh are visiting
Hardeman.