davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
Venezuelan Situation CaImer--T The Guam Hurri-
cane -0Ieomargarine Hearing.

Washington. Jan. S.-The last adViCeS
received by the state department from
Minister Loomis in Venezuela. gave
the situation there Il more hopeful as
pcct The minister has cablcd that the
revolution led by Fcrraza now appears
t. be completely suppressed. The de
partmcnt IS not in receipt Of any late
developments concerning the status OF
Tic asphalt controversy.
The state department received adj
vices. today. from Consul General
GudEcr at Panama. indicating that the
Colombian revolution has again assum-
cd Il serious aspect. He states that the
Colombian government announces that
The revolutionists are approaching
Panama and are making preparations
for fight, which is likely to occur
socn. There is reason to believe that
the United States government will
adopt = vigorous line of action i'll case
tho city Of Panama is attacked or there
is any interruption of the transit ia
ciltcs of the Isthmus. According to a
treaty arrangement with Colombia,
the United States has been given q
certain measure of protection over the
iltdttlti Oh InlS l1allc over
the ISthmus. Mr.. Gudgcr's present
d spatch does not indicate that the city
itself is about to be attacked but if
it develops by later information that
there is any prospect of a lombard
mcnt a vigorous procedure will be in
stitutcd. At present the gunboat RAN
ger is at Panama. and the Philadcl-
phia and Iowa are on the way to that
locality.
AdviCos bearing date of Nov. Il 1900
from Commander Seaton Schroeder
governor of Guam, have been received
They are confined to a report of a hur-
icanc that devastated the island on
Nov. 49, and caused the loss Of the
Yosemite and five men in the steam
launch of that vessel. Two bodies were
recovered but could not be identified
They were buried in the naval GENE
tory.
Commander Schroeder speaks in the
highest terms of the unfinching cour-
age and determination cvinced by
Lieut.. R!e:cr and the officers and men
under his command. Lieut.. Albert Nor
III, the engineer officer. is specially
mentioned as also deserving of COM
mendaton. Capt. Scott Of the Justin,
also receives praise from the governor
Tor his excellent judgment and skill
Jul mana genent in TIE search for the
Yosemite.
The governor says: TIE devastation
OF the island is deplora bic Some ar
the Older inhabitants say that the hur-
ficdns OF 1850 was rs severe. but since.
ooat FeFr nothing Eas been known to
cQTcl it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09

The cost Of the American commission
at Paris was nearly N,0000O0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-09

Papers from the Senate disposed OF i'll
concurrence.
Petitions. bills, etc, presented and
....f
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-28
Happenings in the Country.


Having no news to relate, it reminds
us of a little piece called Editors
Dream" We should alter the title 9
little though and say
"CoRRESrONDENT'S DREAM"
He stood till he was tired, then he sat in
chair,
A trying to think of thought;
He ploughed all his fingers about through
his hair,
But not one new topic they brought.
He had written on temperance and tariff
and trade,
And the prospects of raising a crop,
And joked about ice cream and weak
lemonade,
Till his readers had warned him to stop
And wearied with thinking,
Sleep came to his eyes
As he pillowed his eyes on his desk,
When the thoughts while awake had re-
fused to arise,
Came now in troops that were strange
and grotesque.
And as the fresh ideas airily float,
He selected the bright one of the tribe,
And this is the gem while dreaming he
wrote,
"Now is the time to subscribe" G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-28
Honey Ford Dots.

Mr.. Eugene Hutto, who has been sick
for several days with chills and fever, is
improving, and in few days he will be
able TO resume his studies at the Carlisle
Fitting School.
Mr.. David Smoak, who has been very
i'll for some time at his sons, ". +.
Smoak, is able to be about again.
The recent snow has done some dam
age to the evergreen and ornamental
trees of the neighborhood.
A party of folks from our section spent
last Friday night at Howelrs old mill,
fishing, and as they were returning the
mule fell through bridge, and after
some difficulty they succeeded in prizing
the animal out, without serious damage
happening to him.
On last Monday afternoon Master
Brantis Smoak and his faithful dog,
Dallas, went out on rabbit chase, and
it seemed as if the whole woods had
turned to rabbits. They killed four.
Messrs. ]. Crum and D. T. Smoak par
ticipated in an enjoyable fish fry at the
hospitable home of Mr. ]. B. Padgett last
Saturday afternoon, given in honor of
Mr.. Hugo Strickland, who is teaching at
Sassafras Grove.
The farmers are getting ready to plant
corn PAT.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-28
Rnduced Rates to WASHINGTON.

The Southern Railway, the great trunk
line from the South to Washington, offers
especially reduced rates to Washington,
D. c., for the inauguration of President
Mckinley, March 4th, 1901, rs follows:
For individuals. single tickets) rate of
one first class fare for the round trip, to
be sold March lst, End and :,rd, with final
limit March 9th, 1901.
For regular organized military COM
panics and brass bands in uniform &C
companvinS them, twenty-five or more on
one ticket, still lower rates will be granted.
Tickets to be sold March 1St, End and Bird
with final limit March 9th, 1901.
The service of the Southern Railway is
by far the most complete and fastest of
any line from the South.
For detailed information as to rates,
reservations, ETC., apply to any agent OF
the Southern Railway or connections
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-28
Denmark DOinsS.

DENMARK, February 25.-It is rare
pleasure to the people of lower Carolina
to witness a heavy snow storm. The
season lust past was all exception, 4
record breaker, i means of great incon-
yenicnce to aged people but an incident
of marvellous delight to the boys and girls.
The school children consider the season
one of special privilege and can scarcely
be persuaded that it is wrong to throw
snow balls indiscriminatcly at everything
and everybody. They even include their
teachers in their list of targets, hoping
possibly to right many wrongs Of the
past as the numberlcSs pure white mis-
siles dart here and there, driven by 4
power sufficient to impress the unlucky
recipient that there is strong boy be-
hind the weapon. Our teachers managed
to exhibit an air of dignity, which served
them well during the season of combat
inst passed, and escaped the pounding
which others suffered who had less IN
fluence over the hundreds OF over eXul-
tant lads.
There is great mystery in regard to
the formation of hail and snow. We
master the philosophy by theorizing; yet,
it is a natural phenomenon, the scope OF
which is thoroughly understood by every
one who observes the glistcning crystals
falling from sky to earth.
The recent snow fall was only change
in natures mighty passion. The stars and
brilliant moon were pleasant assurances
to us all at early sunset that the night
would be nothing more than darkness.
Thousands of hearts were happy the
next morning, equally conscious too were
they of the great surprise nature had
hcaped upon the earth. There is moral
in this, which is very applicable just now
since the subject matter IS nature and
natural phenomena. The end Of time
will be a great surprise to millions of un-
fortunate people, and I believe the sudden
ness of the period of destruction will be a
calamity in itself. Nature, blessed nature,
let us recere Thee more and pay fit homage
to Thee at all times that the great eternity
NAV be to us more than a calamity.
Capt. J. B. Guess went to Augusta, Ga,
Saturday morning for the purpose of in
spccting building material for the pro-
posed extension of the Methodist church.
MIR. Geo. Hope is the contractor. Work
will be commenced in the course of ten
days.
Mrs. J. J. Walker, of Appleton, S. c.,
visited her daughter, Mrs. j. S. j. Faust,
this week.
Mr.. Flowers Walker, 4 recent gradu-
ate of Clemson College, has been appoint
cd travelling fertilizer inspector. Mr..
Walktr is bright young man. The
interest If the State is we'll represented.
Senator Mayfield has lost his pet pony
which bore the name "Ellerbe." 1t is
currently reported that a negro stole the
animal from Mr. Mayfield's stable at
night to take ride While out on his
rounds the animals leg ,:as broken.
The pony was returned % the stable
during the night. At first, It was pre-
sumed that the injury was purely acci:
dental, but reports when investigated
may implicate some bad, heartless negro,
j.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-28
Ehrhardt EtchingS.

EuRuARDT, February 25-Mrs. B.
Godbee, of Augusta, is the guest of Mrs.
B. F. Brown.
Mrs. r. L. Farrell, of Harleyville, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Cope
land.
The snow storm of Friday night and
Saturday was heavy one for this section
of the country, it being ten inches deep
in Ehrhardt Some of our oldest citizens
say it is the deepest they have ever seen
here. Business was very dull with the
merchants Saturday, but the middle of
the street had riotous appearance; at
times growing very interesting by both
Young and old in snowballing contests.
DR.. A. F.Langford, who has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. J. D. Quattlebaum,
returned home Monday.
Miss Minnie Cone and Mr.. Calvin
Barnes were married Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock by Rev. S. P. Chisolm. Miss
Cone is a daughter of Mr. A. J. Cone, of
Lodge, and Mr.. Barnes is from Hampton
county. Only the members and relatives
of the family were present.
Wesley Carter, well known farmer
near Clear Pond, died Thursday night.
Pneumonia was the cause of his death
He leaves wife and several children to
mourn their Less. Mr.. Carter was about
45 years old, and was born and raised In
this section of the country.
Mrs. Mary Rentz and Mrs. Rachel
Fender were the guests of Hampton and
Jason Fender last Monday.
Charles Murdaugh, colored, was caught
stealing meat from r. PearlStine & Sons
store last Friday night, and when accused
of the theft by Mr. j. Cone, Pearlstine's
salesman, who started with him to the
guard house. he broke loose and ran
Several shots were exchanged, but no
body hit. The negro made good his es
cape, but was brought to town Monday
morning by Mr.. Thomas Rizer and turnet
over to the council, who gave him al
immediate trial, which resulted i'll the
culprit paving fine of $500.
Mrs. +. NJ Mckissick has just returned
home from Harleyville, where she ha:
been spending some time with her daugh
ter, who has been quite i'll.
Mrs. Theodore Peoples, of Narnville, il
visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. T
Chisolm this week. \. {. K.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-28
Knights OF PythiaS.

At the meeting Of Bamberg Lodge, No.
So, last Monday evening the rank of
Page was conferred upon Mr.. E. L..
Smoak. The rank of Esquire was con-
ferred upon Pages J. A. Murdaugh, j. G..
Move, and L. c. Price. The rank of
KnEht was conferred upon Esquires E..
Dickinson, A. P. Gray, GA. Simmons,
j. ". Pearlstine, ". G. Hoffman, and
G. ". Wilson.
Knights J. S. Matthews, ]. S. j. Faust,
andE. T. LaFitte &ere present from
Denmark. and we were glad to have
them with US. Come again, brethren.
There was also present at this conven-
tion the largest number of our own men,
bers for some time past, and the meeting
was good one.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-28
News From Olar.

OLAR, February s5.-Mr. G. NJ. Brown
ing and your correspondent attended a
school entertainment given in memory
of Washington's birthday at 4 school
house near Dr. A. n. Rays. The doors
were opened at : o'clock and in a short
while the house was packed. Music was
furnished by Messrs. Ray and Norris
There was some good recitations and
dialogues, each acting their part well.
Prof. Carter deserves great credit, for he
is the right man in the right place. We
don't wish for Prof. Carriers school to
close, but we hope it will not be long be-
fore we have the pleasure of attending
another entertainment under the man
agement of Mr.. Carter.
Prof. G. c. Weltley closed his school
here Friday. Mr.. Weltiey will leave in a
few days for the North.
On account of the snowy weather our
town was deserted Saturday. The dis
pensary did very good business.
After two weeks visit to her home in
Williston, Miss Bette Matthews returned
to her post of duty yesterday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-28
kearSe News.

KEARsE, February 21.-There is no
news here this week, and somebody has
said, mo news is good news"
One of our pupils, Marie Kearse, has
been sick, but she is in her place again.
John Moye Brabham and Oscar E.
Kearse are still hitching their mules at
the same place. John is Carrie(draway,
and Oscar says she's Daisy.
We are all. looking forward to the
sociable Saturday evening. Bufords
Bridge and Kearse will combine, and we
expect a fine time.
The farmers here arc going to use a
large amount of phosphates this year;
one in particular is going to use 500
pounds per acre on his entire crop. If
cotton takes tumble next fall some
body is going to get where the fly fell
"in the soup"
There is an old darky here that is try
ing to run two plows with very small
corn pile. Two months of plowing and
very light feeding has gotten one of his
horses very poor. The other day he saw
an old hen eating out of the feed trough
and he called out to his wife: "Haly!
l Jess now no why ole Bob loss 'um flesh
SO. Dat tritlin' hen ct um corn fass ag
nm shell hit often de cob. ShOoM'
A gentleman in our neighborhood
bought mule sometime ago, that had
been badly abused last year. A day or
two after having brought it home, his
eldest son rode it to see his sweetheart
Arriving at her house, the whole family
came out to see the new mule. "1Ou'yC
cot new mule" said some one. Yes
said the boy, "An' think he's good
un too. He b'longed lass yer ter el
locust preacher who Civ Kim two yurS OF
corn at er bate; hauled ties wild i'm all dc
week, an when Sunday cum dc mule
wuz too tired ter git 'roun his circus fass
enough, so he traded him fur a pcartel
one. Dis mule H. q little brief, but is
mighty willin'." To show how "willin'
the mule was, he dashed it down the road
and in less time than it takes to tell it, the
mule fell, and fell upon the boy and il
took the whole family to get the mule of
the boy. The girl is laughing yet.
f. A. B.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-28
Clear Pond Dots.

The farmers of Clear Pond are getting
along nicely with their work. They are
fixing for planting.
There was nice fish fry at Clear Pond
on Thursday night last. There was quite
a crowd of men folks attended.
Quite surprise to everybody on last
Saturday morning when they awoke and
everything covered with snow. The
girls and boys had grand time playing
snow ball.
We were sorry to hear of the illness of
little Tommie Zeigler, but are glad to
know that he is improving.
Little Kistler Sandifer, who has been
very sick, is able to be up again.
We are sorry to learn of the death of
Mr.. Wesley Carter on Thursday night
last. He leaves a wife and several chill
dren to mourn his death. Pneumonia
was the cause of his death.
Miss G. E. Jordan was the guest OF
Mrs. Alice Zeigler Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Pearl Drummond was the guest
of Miss Ellen Michel last week.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-28
TALBERT IN THE CHAIR.
EX.COnfederate PresideS Over the
House Deliberations.

The house yesterday afternoon had the
rather unexpected pleasure of sitting
under Representative Talbert as speaker
pro tenn. For Southern soldier, and an
x-Confedcrate, Mr.. Talbert found HIM
self in quite a prominent position, one
that no Confederate before him has ever
reached and only one has ever approach
ell when the Republicans had majority
in the house. c. Buck kilsore of Texas,
so noted for his independent spirit and
his defiance of Gar Reeds rules, was
once honored by Mr. Reed himself and
made chairman of the committee OF the
whole, but that position was far inferior
to that occupied by Mr. Talbert yestcr-
day.
There was 4 peculiar fitness in having
the South Carolinian in the chair, since
he was put there to take care of the pass
ing Of pension bills Mr.. Talbcrt'S an
tagonism to pension bills rs class is we'll
known, and the fight he made against
the wholesale and indiScriminate passage
of all applications, whether mcritorious
or otherwise, is 4 part Of the history OF
the first session of this congress. He
finally compelled the speaker to give up
the FRIDAY evening pension matinceS,
where all sorts of things were .jammed
through with onlya few members pres
cnt.
Mr. Talbert, however, acquitted himself
of the duties of his office with becoming
dignity, though parts of the routine of
declaring bills passed at times were left
out or mixed up. a little desire was
evident on the part of Mr.. Grosvenor and
other experienced members ofthe Repub-
lican side. to make some amusement for
themselves out of the presiding officer
pro TEN, but it received Il sharp check
from MIR. Talbert.
In the hurry of passing from bill to bill,
and in his desire to get the business over
with by the time for adjournment, Mr..
Talbcrt may, perhaps, have omitted a few
words of the perfunctory forms. Mr..
Grosyenor arose during one of the speak
er's breathing spells and said as he smiled
amuSedly, Mr. Speaker, | rise to par
liamcntary inquiry"
Mr. Talbert-State your parliamentary
inquiry.
Mr.. Grosvenor-What has become of
the last three bills before the house?
Mr.. Talbcrt-I ordered them read
third time, they were read third time,
and passed.
Mr.. Grosvenor-I believe the chair fail
ed to announce that they had passed.
Mr.. Talbert t-If that is fact, the gen
tleman must have been asleep. | am
glad to have done something to awaken
him.
The house broke into hearty laughter,
and thereafter Mr.. Talbert was allowed
to pass the bills according to his own
methods. Washington Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-28
Mr.. Padsett Taken Back.

Last Thursday Mr.. Robert Padgett was
found at fuckers Ferry at the Edisto,
making his way back home after escaping
from Deputy Sheriff ]. Fielder Hunter, as
mentioned last week. He was carried
to his home, and last Saturday was
brought to Bamberg. He was kept here
until Monday, when he was carried to
Columbia. In his escape he bruised his
shoulder by jumping off the train while
it was moving. He and family have the
sympathy of all in his affliction, and it is
hoped he will soon be himself again.
He stands in need of medical treatment
more than anything else, but he could
not be treated at home
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-28
C. j. s. Brokers Hardware Store.
Personal Mention.

Mrs. T. c. Rouis is still quite sick.
MIR. Geo. ]. HERS, of Ehrhardt, was
here last Thursday.
MIR. L. A. Bikle, of Ehrhardt, was i'll
the city last Monday.
Mrs. H. F. Rice was one of the grip
sufferers the past week.
Mr.. N. NJ. Salley spent Saturday and
Sunday at Orangehurg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Cope spent
Tuesday in Charleston.
Mrs. c. w. Garris and children are
visiting relatives at Smoaks.
Mr.. W. H. Hurt has been sick for the
past week, but is better now.
Mrs. T. l.. Lawson, who has been
sick for some time past, is improving.
MIR. S. P. J. GarriS, of Smoaks, visit
ed his son, Hon. G. W. Garris, last week.
-Messrs. A. C. Andrews and Murphy,
of Orangeburg, were in the city Tuesday
MIR. ]. C: Folk, Jr, of Folks store, was
in the city Monday and paid us pleasant
call.
Mr.. T. Ambrose Green, of Spartan
burg, was in the city several days tins
week.
-Messrs. j. NJ. Morris, ]. S. Besinger,
and J. F. Morris were in to sec us on
Tuesday.
-Messrs. W. Fl. Collins and Willie
Weeks, of Govan, were in the city last
Tuesday.
-Messrs. M. N. Rice and W. P. Nc
MILAN, of the Olar section, were In the
city Tuesday.
MIR. S. Blackwelder. superintendent
of the oil mill, has been sick for several
days with grippe.
Mrs. E. c. Bruce has been quite sick
this week, but her friends hope she is
some better now.
Mrs. H. Karesh and little son, of Olar,
have been visiting Mrs. Karesh's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Pearlstin.
Miss Clara Riley, who has been
teaching at Reversible, came home last
Friday night, her school having closed.
Miss Hattie Kittrell, who is now
staying in Savannah, spent several days
here last and this week, visiting relatives.
Mr.. Joe. Tobish Mrs. r. Pearlstine,
and Misses Ray and Ethel Pearlstine, of
Branchville; Mr. Henry Wolfe, of Allen
dale; Miss Sarah Jacobs, of Charleston;
and Mr.. 81. Karesh, of Olar, spent last
Sunday at Mr. J. W. Pearlstins.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-28
Oil Mill News.

The board of.directors of the oil mill
held a meeting last Friday, at which Maj.
z. r. Hays and A. W. Knight were Sc
lected as directors to supply the places
of Col. John F. Folk and Maj. Havelock
Eaves.
1t was decided to establish ginnery in
connection with the mill, and it will be
built in time for the ginning season this
fall.
More land will be bought so as to give
plenty of room for cotton wagons, and
several other improvements in the plant
are contemplated.
The capital stock will no doubt be IN
creased to $4,000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-28
Marriage at St. George.

Mr. Walter Smoak, of Orangeburg, and
Miss Nellie Ackerman were married at
the residence of the brides parents at ST.
George last Wednesday afternoon, Rev
d. H. Crosland officiating. The follow
Ing from Orangeburg attended the we'd
ding: Mr.. Willie May with Miss Meta
Smoak; Mr.. Nal. Jennings with Miss
Ruby Ash; Mr.. and Mrs. - Ash; MeSSrs.
Willie Murphy, Andrew Smoak, and
Lawrence Smoak; Misses Gena and Lucille
SmOak.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-28
BarnWell County Jurors.

GRAND JURY.
&C. Zorn, Great Cypress.
j. r. Aaron, Red Oak.
ID. P. Key, Bennett Springs.
Miles Carter, Allendale.
G. H. Ray, Georges Creek.
John Busbec, Bennett Springs.
J. Eaves, Georges Creek.
J.J. Harriott, Sycamore.
J.W. Sanders, Georges Creek.
j. S. Calhoun, Baldock.
W. B. Faust, Great Cypress.
Dave Roster, Bennett Springs.
HOLD OVER FROM 1900.
T. J. Grubbs, Rosemary.
Willie Hair, Rosemary.
C. f. Brit, Barnwell.
W. E. McLemore, Barnwell.
Henry Bailey, Baldock.
f. II. Bennett, Baldock.
PETIT JURoRS-FIRST WEEK.
Allendale-I D. Ellis, W. r. Williams,
F. NJ. Young
Baldock-W. B. Warren, W. r. Fer
guson, T. D. Johnson.
Bennett Springs-J. Is. Williams, John
Roster, James Bates
Blackville-C. B. Bodiford, H. G..
Delh.
Bull Pond-A. II. Wilson.
Georges Creek-F. l.. Still, j. II. Still,
NJ. T. Still, w. H. Creech, n. c. Grubhs.
Great Cypress-W. Y. Hazel, r. G..
Creech, Green Harrison, Jr, ID. r. Prizes
ter, E. H. Grayson, J. H. Hazel, II. G..
Creech.
Four Milc-C. NJ. Turner.
Red Oak-H. Boyles, John Halford,
w. T. Grubbs, r. p. Gannt.
Rosemary-J. J. Boyd, Jack Brit.
Sycamorc-J. d. Augley, W. F. Cone,
". ]. Myrick.
Williston-T. W. Reed, DIR. Walter
Willis.
The spring term of court will convene
there next Monday, March 4th
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-28

When you want apbysic that is mild
and gentle. easy to take and pleasant in
effect use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Price, Csc. Samples free.
Every box guaranteed. For sale bA
Bamberg Pharmacy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-02-28
Residence Changes,

Mr.. Edgar L. Price has moved into his
residence on Church street.
Hon. \. McIver Bostick has moved
into the Mitchell place on Railroad Ave
nue., which he recently purchased.
MIR. II. d. Hogg's family have moved
into the Hartzog house, lately vacated by
the family of Mr.. G. W. Garland.
Mr.. J. F. Matheny has rented the DR..
Lewis place on Railroad Avenue, and
has moved into it,