davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
THE FUSION ALDERMEN DINE.
NEssRs Low CANTOR AND OTHERS MAKE
ADDRESSES

NEssRs LOW. CANTOR AND OTHERS MAKE
ADDRESSES.
Thirty three Of the thirty-eisht fusioh Aoetfiie
attended q dinner last night at the City Club ana
had as their guests Mayor-elect Low Borough
president-eIect Cantor, Charles V. Fornes. Pfesl-
dent-elect Of the Board of Aldermen, and Borough
rr..,a.pt Cromwell of Richmond. The dinner was
got up by Alderman Herbert Parsons Mr. fornes
presided and Messrs. Low Cantor Crom~eh anu
others made brief addresses. The dinner was neo
70 let the new members of the board get acquainted
with one another. There are twenty-five ne" men
in the board.
Mr.. Fornes has idea that there are 700 many
committees in the board He will SOUND the mehl-
hers about the advisabity Of consolidating some
OF them He wants to combine the sewers ofloses
and tunnels, the law and legislative, the puohC
health and markets the public charities and penal
institutions the salaries. officers and claims ana
the fire and buildings committees ms MT @ oIfes
thinks would make IL unnecessary 10 holo SO many
committee meetings. .r. "a
lanes McInnes and Elias Goodman are talked OF
in connection with the leadership Of the majority
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
raII CAUSED BY COPPER.
FALL CAUSED BY CUFFEh.
,.,-cu1 suyTH g. co. OF NO. 5S BROADWAY
e,-cppNn p1-sINEss-To MAKE PRoPo-
sITION TO CREDITORS.

Hugh 7, sInvth & Co.. who have since May oeeh
conducting a stock grain and cotton u paonel s
business office on the fourth floor OF NO Do
way have suspended business. lHes 1-,t .ne
embarrassment to the slump in copper ih -,
written notice was posted on the main uoo u '"e'
Offices:
Owing to losses in Anagamated ten }preed to sus
mend business AS soon as our ,1 an he made to
Strengthened out, propoSSituIo14 SMYTH & co.
creditors. nun "
Dec. 9, 1901. -.
According to the 1etter-head on which tI'is nost
was written the firm consists Of Hush L. on. 80,
80 ~ ronburv smvth who said to be nroth-
ers They had no direct exchange ts, Metropoie
Sr, bsd an uptown office in the Hotei ~ thot he
r ccoTdng T W to man who said yesterdagg f g 'al ne
u,as in charge of the office ano .n, ~. 6rm sl,s-
the owners the furniture sI I1n ~ Iid Al not
Sended onerations on Monday afternoon re he % found
t,nnT where either of the partners tbe con-
go a. that were the assets and Liabilities u INC ~
brokers'" at No.
"a 8roadvav have also temporarily PW1iIs The
Arm consists of A. c. Rose ana -, n o. creii1ors
Ishi1ties isi are $3.50 and there are twenty cieui
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
GIFTS FOR POOR CHILDREN.

A special appeal is made by the Chdren's Aid
Society for Christmas contributions to it's work.
This society takes advantage OF the Christmas
eason to ask the financial assistance necessary
10 carry on work. For $50 the society is able
place a child in Il comfortable home in the country;
$40 is sufficient train homeless street boy the
society's farm school in the country. For its in
dusrial school, where hot dinners provided
for hundreds of chidren for its kindergartens and
for its night schools the society earnestly asks
tributions. The appeal is signed by c. Loring
Brace secretary of the society who has an Office
in the United Charities Building. No. los East
rrwenty- -second-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
JUSTICE GAYNOR Not THE MAN.

GOVERNOR opELL HAS DESIGNATED JUSTICE
FrRsMaN TO FILL. EDwARps's PLACE
Albany Dec IA report came from New
York to-day that Governor Odeli might designate
Tustice William I C1avnor of Brooklyn. OF the Su-
preme Court as a member of the Appellate DIVISION
OF the Supreme Cour for the Third (Albany) Dis
trict.
Apparently there is no foundation Tor TINS report
The place 10 be hed is that of Justice EDWARDS
who will retire on December 81. Justice Fursman
of Troy has already been designated by Governor
OdelI TO take the place, and this designation mas
pn4 hee revoked.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
SHOT WHILE HE SLEPT.

WENT FOR HELP WHICH WIFE REFUSED TO DO
WITH TWO BULLETS IN HIS HEAD.
Ruckland lIass Dec. ll-With two bullets IN
his head fred by unknown person Michaei
Zravion an Italian. Is dying at his home mere
Zravion saws that the sound of shot awakened
him after midnight, and he knew that bullet had
hit him in the head A second shot vas fired I'M
mediateIy and another bullet entered his head
He screamed, and Mrs. Zravion came from her
room Zravion says she was partly dressed lie
asked her to get help. but she said she was afraid
TO go out in the night He himself then went to
the house of a neiEhbor, who called doctor Inc
nhvsician said that Zravion would die, ana at the
mans request he carried back TO ms nome.
Mrs Zravion, who speaks but little Engnsh
saws that she knows nothing about the aHalr
The family apparently had lived happiiS' ana were
,,-allf do
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
TR4NsA 7L4N7Ic TRAFFIC AGREEMENT
COAL FAMINE HOLDS SHIPS.
VESSELS FOR MANY PORTS HELD UP IN
THE DELAWARE.
fer rrIrGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE

tsr TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNE.1
Philadelphia Dec. u-By reason Of a coal famine
at this port coastwise and West India commerce is
seriously crippled. Orders for coal from New-Ens-
land and the West Indies are pouring in. out the
merchants are unable to make shipments owing to
the scarcity OF coal at tdewater. This condition is
due to the scarcity of to carry II from the
mines Anchored in the Delawere are steamers
schooners and barges under charter. but unable 70
get cargoes It was reported TO shippers to-day
that the Boston and Maine Railroad is suffering
such inconvenience that it has ordered the much
inferior Cape Breton coal.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
THOMPSON T. MARSH.

New-Milford. Conn. Dec. n-Thompson T. Marsh,
who died his home here yesterday, sixty
three years old, and of the most prominent
citizens of this town. He director of the
First National Bank the New Milford Water Com
pany, the New-Milford Fire Association and a
trustee of the Public Library. He retired from
has travelled extensively in this and in other
countries He owned a cottage at Daytona. Fla
and in recent years had passed the winters there
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
MORE COPPER LITIGATION.

my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Butte Mont. Dec n.-At the end OF the heal.ns m
=, the Injunction proceedings in the case or MI
Heinze against the Boston and Montana company
et.;nirs order and fixed the bond of Heinze ana
the Tobnstown Company, in which the former ls Is
heavy owner the sum OF $ eco Judge ncn -
cover any Claim the Boston and Moniana b People m
thaS t ,4nnia HeaIv property and over which there
81 go Vending suit between the two factions.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
Ex-J1-sTIcE CALEB BLoDGETT

Canaan ~ H. Dec. 11-Caieb Blodgett OF bos-
ton ex-Justice of the Massuchetts Superior Court
died here to-day from stroke of paralysis which
occurred on Saturday last Judge Blodsett was
si1ty-nine years old. He was native OF New"
u.norsbire and a graduate of Dartmouth College,
fron, which institution he also held the degree ~
Ii, D. He studied law in Worcester Mass ana
Was admitted TO the bar at Worcester in 1850. ne
moved TO Boston in the same year In lss2 ne was
appointed Justice Of the Superior Court which Of
,.,.-n
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
ANTI-sUNDAY SALOON RESOLUTIONS

At the convehticn of Methodist Episcopal
churches OF New-fork District held in. Calvary
Church. at One-hundred- and twenty -ninth-st and
Seventh-ave.. last Tuesday. resolutions were
passed condemntng the efforts to obtain the san-
day opening OF saloons, protesting against local
option and demanding that the laws regarding the
Sunday sale of liquor be enforceu more rather
than less strngentiy
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
ADVANCE IN AMALGAHATED.
TRANSACTIONS EXCEED llo""
SPECULATION AS TO THE DlVl-
DEND QUESTION

Although the transactions in Amalgamateo oop-
per exceeded 10000 shares. about one-sxth OF ,he
total sales yesterday the Stock ESchahse, na.I
garnated was not as it had been for SO iha'iS 90
previously, the feature of the Inalhe'' - 81
ranged between 691s and 72s4. ana 'he eiose
7os. net advance OF IS per cent .,. amal-
There were no developments regarolIs- | si,,1a ton
in General There is still entire unceIt " re-
the action which the maIganateu ,hair meeting
To take on the dividend question at 'h
next Thursday
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
DEATH OF A BRAZIL COMHISSIONER.

dispatch from Mexico City yesterday an
nounced the death of Seior Jose Hygino. one of
RraziI's commissioners to the Pan-American Con-
eress The cause of death pneumonia Sehor
Hygino was President of the first Senate after the
establishment of the republic Arrangements will
he made to ship the body to Rio Janeiro on the
steamer Coleridge which sails from this port on
December 20 His widow and son will accompany
the body II was the Coleridge too that brought
Senior Hygno and his family here three months
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
MRS. RYAN TO BUILD PAROcHIAL SCHOOL.

Newport News. Va, Dec IL (SpeciaD.-Mrs Ida
NJ RYAN of New-York wife OF Thomas F. Ryan
formerly proprietor of the Seaboard Air Line. has
lust closed negotiations for large piece OF prop
erty here the heart of the city on which she VIII
huiid a costly parochia school for girls. Work on
the building will begin at 1t is said, the plans
having been approved. Bishop Van de Nyver, of
Vjrrinia has anctioned the undertaking.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

AoSNS 49,
hide, and often in their
very carriage betray the
womanly weakness which
opprcsses them.
There can be 20 perfect
health for the woman who
suffers from disease of the
delicate wonauiy organism.
Her general health is so
intimately related to the
local health cf the wouanly
organs that these must be
cured before the general
health can be established.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite
Prescription makes weak
women strong and sick
women we'll. 1t cures
womanly disorders and dis
eases: brightens the dull
eve, rounds c,,+ the hollow
cheek and gives strength
for wifely duties and mater
nal cares.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
TO DRAIN THE DISMAL SWAMP.

Seip. of Chilicothe, Ohio to-day sold to the Viz
gtnia Land and Lumber Company ten thousand
acres OF the Dismal Swamp 1t Is said that tn.
company Will Immediately undertake the draining
Of the swamp. denudng the wooded faatness OF
AssSsg and opening the fertile soil UP to cultivation
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
RuMoR OF A PLACE FOR n. S. SPENCER

In political gossip at the City Club last night
was the rumor that Nelson S. Spencer. Of the City
Club. would probably be appointed Assistant Cor
poration Attorney. in charge Of the work of the
Corporation CouneePs Office that comes up IN the
district courts. The salary is only s.. 200 year.
but II Is said that IL Mr.. Spencer accepts the place
more monoy will be paid and the duties Of the
friends do not think that he would eccep. the ap-
pointment Thomas Nolan held the place Mr.
Whaien's STAFF until he died.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
RECEPTION FOR W. J. WHITAKER.

THE CIVIC CLUB HONORS AN ALDERMAN
ELECTISoME OF THOSE PRESENT
All political parties were represented at the re-
ception given BY Captain Norton Goddard's Civic
Club at No 24s East Thirty-fourth-st.. last night
The reception given to William j. Whitaker
the newly elected Alderman of the XXth Assembly
District by the Civic Cub. of which he is a men,
ber.
the Citizens Union organization was represented
The clubhouse was gayly decorated with colored
electric lights
Among those present were Charles v Fornes
Fitzpatrick. c. c. Nedal, Michael Donovan, j. p.
Feure and Police Sergeant Shire.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
C1tlflons.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

fEOfLE Or SIAlE- Oi
YORK, by the grace God free and independent.
70 Margaret Hunt Kenyon. Isabel Titus Josepara sra
Hunt Jacoby Walter Hunt. Frederick A Hunt Aola
ham Lincoln Hunt. Jessie p York l1Gsene Hunt snns
Fitzpatrick Mrs William Fitzpatrick. formerly s,s
Hunt Charles Payson Hunt. Clarence A. Hunt hum ,sts Of
Hunt the heirs and OF kin OF sara LUDLOW
the County New York. deceased send greeting
Walter E. doing business IN the city OF
lately applied the Surrogates Court ..
York. have certain instrGneHss -
personal properly,
proved the VIII and Testament OF sara Lua1S s,
late County New York. deceased. theretors
and cited 70 appear before the
York. at his office in the Couh,yJ
of New York. the 18th day Of January one ,bs
nine hundred and half-past ten oches ~
forenoon OF thaI day then and there to attend h o
hereby cited as are under the age on y YOU
have IL have none to appear and s apPs or
to In the OF your re-leI
10 guardian will be appointed oy tne -"
and for In the proceeas
IN Seal cl
eurroxate's Court OF OF New YORK
Witness. Hon Aonel
IL. ST. Thomas. a Surrogate OF said Coun.s So
New York. at said County. the thtr,eentn 90. y.
Of November. In the Of our Lord one thousa11 ~
hundred and J. FAIRFAX McIAUGHL1-n-
Clerk of the Surrogate Con-.
WALTER s. BREWSTER. attorney for rettionsi. -,
Montague ST.. Brooklyn. N. z.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

Johann Beck, who arrived here in box in the
hold of the Hamburg steamer Palatia, yesterday
was allowed to land by the immigration officials
Beck was turned over to two strangers, who said
they would that the man did not become
public charge
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
NORDICA'S BIG CL4Ih.

ASKS GOVERNMENT Fos MILLIONS On REVOLT
T1oNARY WAR LOSS.
soux City Iowa Dec. n.-From relatives OF
Mime Nordica whom she visited while IN this CITY
,a,, davs ago IL is learned that she has placed
with ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed and another
prominent attorney a claim against the govern.
COO 600 and S4ooO.Oep. Whcn sne
saws IS due to her direct descendant or lcnaooo
Norton.
d,1rins the Revolution. and had several ships ana
tbair ec,rcoes confscated by French vessels Inc
saTarnn,an Is said 10 have secured indemnity for
the loss but Nordica claims the amount was nees
asta hIished complete genealogy. showing herseii
TO he the direct descendant and heir to Norton-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

John ". Jacobue. OF the XXIXth District, United
States Marshal under President Harrison. IS the
latest slated for the ONCE Of Deputy Police
Commissioners. Mr.. Jacobus officer in
xouave regiment In the Civil War, and 10 said to
have an excellent army record
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
COAL FOR SOUTH AMERICA.

GETTING READY FOR POSSIBLE OUTCOME OF
COLOMBIAN TROUBLES.
Norfolk, Va. Dec Il tSpeciaD.-1he naval coiher
Nero has arrived from Pichineque Bay, South
America whittier she carried a great cargo OF coal
from Baltimore for naval base there last July
Naval officers do openly profess 10 believe that
we shall have to make A show of force In Southern
waters but they do say that the rapid accuHuia-
ton of fuel Southern ports OF naval bases sig
nihcant OF a policy of preparedness for any event
ualities in the Colorr bian situation.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
THE POESE

OF q woman in perfect health attracts the eye at
once. Such woman is all too rarely seen. The
most of women bear scars of suffering on their
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
CIGAR FIRMS CONSOLIDATE.

NEW CONCERN WILL OPERATE SEVEN
STANDARDIZATION s,5oo,o0o.
The cigar manufacturing firms of Kerbs. Wer-
theim & Schiller Straton & Storm Company
and Hirschhorn Mack & Co will consolidate on
January l. The concern will be known as the
United Cigar Manufacturers. It will have
a capitalization of $7,5OO,0OO. and Will oper-
ate eleven factories, four of which are stu
ated in this city. The purpose of the consollda-
ton is to lessen the cost of importing ra"
material from Cuba and Porto Rico.
TR4NSA TL4NTIC TRAFFIC AGREEMENT.
Berlin Dec 1.-THE Hamburger Correspondent
says the directors of the principal transatlantic
steamship lines have held meeting at Cologne in
order reach traffic agreement.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
ur1>zE,s NEW COPPER COMPANY
TO MINE IN VARIOUS
sr.rEs-cAPIrAL. ss75ocDo; CASH, $1,000.

~ - N.uyork CITY was incorporated to-
isy With capital of s3 600. The company is au-
thorized in its certificate of incorporation 10 mine
for minerals in the various States and OF
the United States and to conduct su6h Sssns
business With 5000 The directors @ are ,Sy STanleS anS
Ricba ~ 6 Harvey of Nyack.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
california
For Golf
lin Winter
Santa Fe

Il Exhibition games at
principal California resorts
this winter by noted eastern
experts.
The California Limited, daily,
Chicago to San Francisco,
Los Angeles and San Diego.
Best train for best travellers.
Visit Grand Canyon of
| Arizona en- route, now reached
by rail-
Illustrated books
"Golf in California and
"To California and Back
10 cents.
lC. c. DILLARD, Gen. Eastern
| Pass. Agt., The ATCHlSON,
/ TOPEKA AND SANTA FE
/ RWAY. SIT Broadway,
i New York.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-09-27
Little Mary Irwin.

Death to good child is but
passing through dark entry out
of one little dusky room in her
iarhei's house into another that ia
fair and large, lightsome and
glorious. Mary went home to her
heavenly Father on Sept. IS, 1901.
She was good and kind to her
parents, her brothers and sisters.
A few nights before she died she
had the family called up and told
Them she was going to die and
WAS going home 10 heaven and
wanted them all to give her their
hand that they would meet her
there. She leaves a father and
mother, four sisters and two
brothers to mourn their loss, but
may they not weep as those who
have no hope. Some sweet day
you will meet little Mary where
there will be no parting.
A FRIEND.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-09-27
Entertainment at Institute.

On Friday evening Sept. 81,
Rev. J.J. Stowe will deliver his
second lecture Oh his western trip.
In this lecture he will make men,
ton of his trip up the coast on a
Pacific Ocean steamer and will tell
of the wonders of the great natlcn.
al park-the Yellowstone-with
its huge geysers and its grand
scenery. The lecture will proba.
bly, be illustrated by a number of
stereopticon or magic lantern
views. Music will be furnished by
Miss Brigham, who has charge of
this department in the school.
She will render several piano Sc.
lections which will add much to
the pleasures Of the evening. A
number of new benches have been
placed in the chapel and large
audience can be comfortably seat.
ed.
This will be an instructive as
well as pleasant evening and all
good friends of the school should
attend and contribute their share
to the fund which is to be spent
on books for the library.
All of the rooms in the building
will be lighted and you are invit.
ed to go through the building
from top TO bottom.
Admission: Adults 10 cents;
children 10 cents.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-09-27
CLOSING
OUT

1t has always afforded me great
pleasure and does yet to know sell
cheaper than any other merchant.
My motto is quick sales and little
profit and believe by this | will sue
coed.
| have the following to offer.
have 200 pairs of shoes to close out at
cost, and 766 pairs to sell at ten per
cent profits. These shoes include all
styles and kinds with all sizes, and at
prices running from 20cts up to $500.
and will give so pairs of the best shoes
| have to any man that will show me
merchant that has been selling them
that cheap.
| have 81, 400 worth of Dry Goods
to sell at sucha little margin that |
only may get out even on the rem
nants,
| have 100 shirts including all kinds
at cost and 200 to sell on a bases Of
10 psr cent profit.
| have left 56 suits of clothes to sell
at cost. 1t will pay you to come and
look at these as they are bargains for
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-09-27
Savannah Courier. $50
FRIDAY, SEPT. 81, 1901.
q "A. s. rES c. T2 Ia
Bcaru tho HIhO Kind You Have Always BSurtt
Hgnatun /B /<CF-5- .-''',,,a--
q &a|z.gZ&EI<ex
Cures Blood and Skin
Troubles.

Is your blood purel Arc Won
sure of it9 DO cuts or scratches
heal slowly! Does your skin
Itch or burn! Have you Pimples?
Eruption? Aching bones or back
Eczemag Old Soresg Boils?
Scrofula9 rheumatism! Fou
BREATHE Catarrh9 Are you paleg
Then b. b. b. Botanic Blood
Balm'D will purify your blood.
heal every sore and give u clear.
smooth, healthy skin. Deep.seat-
ed sorsss like ulcers, cancers eat.
ing sores, painful swelling blood
poison are quickly cured by Bot.
nnic Blood Balm. Cures when
al else fails. Thoroughly tested
for 80 years. Drug stores 81 per
large bottle. Trial treatment free
by writing Blood Balm Co. At.
lanta, Ga. Describe trouble
free medical advice given. Over
5000 voluntary testimonials of
cures by b. b. B.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-09-27
Nixon.

Mrs. Ed DeFord, OF Olive Hill,
spent last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Baker.
Mrs. w. d. Hagy will spend a
few weeks in Savannah for her
health.
Miss Hester McClain and Ad.
die Sheppard have gone to Cor
NTH TO work in tho WOODEN mills.
Warren Penny has returned
from Arbala, Texas, we'll pleased
with the country.
Carlos, little son of Lem Gam
mill is very low with slow fever.
Rufus and Arthur Gammill are
both very sick with fever.
W. d. Hagy is building a fine
barn.
Mrs. Ellen Welch is having her
residence improved.
A telegram received here the
oath announced the sad news Of
the death Of Sam johnson, at
Grand Salem, Texas. He was
caught between two cars while
in the act of coupling them and
killed instantly. He was a son Of
Johnson. TOXsON.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-09-27
Pyburns.

Alfred and Miss Ella Brown,
Joe johnson and James Stevens
all have typhoid fever.
w. G. Timberlske of Jackson,
T. B. Carroll and DR.. A. L. San.
ders of Henderson, and Byron
Sanders of Adamsvllle, were here
Monday prospecting for a chalk
mine.
School will close here Friday
for a vacation of few weeks.
So far the school has been both
pleasant and profitable.
J. A. Vanhoos and family OF
Maury county visited his mother
and other relatives here last
week.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-09-27

some one.
| have 275 pairs of Pants, including
all weights and colors to sell on the
margin of 10 per cent profit. These
cost me from 37i cts to $500 per pair.
| have the newest and best selected
line of straw hats in town, all going
at what they cost me. Boys, come
and see them, they will please you.
| keep first class line OF groceries
and will not allow any one to under
sell me.
| have 800 worth of hardware and
articles to sell that the farmers use,
many of these | will sell at cost, and
the others for less than you can buy
them elsewhere. SO it will pay you
to come and take snap shot at my
goods for they are winners.
| buy all kinds of produce and al
ways pay the highest Prices for bar
ter. So bring them forward and get
your choice Of these bargins, as the
time is coming when you will look for
these and cannot find them.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-09-27
Resignation Accepted.

Whereas, Rev. a. s. johnson
has rendered his resignation as
castor of the Savannah group of
churches and the same being &C.
cepted by the session, therefore
be it Resolved;
That we sincerely regret the
necessity of giving up such an
able c0nsecrated leader.
2nd. That he be hereby rec.
ommended to any church desiris g
an earnest, able and coase Grated
pastor.
Done by the order Of session
Sept. 2, 1901.
John I. Maddoxr)
Andy Kerr Committee
W. T Roundtree
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-09-27
Paulks.

Miss Dora Majors, who has
been confined to her bed for the
past three weeks with typhoid
fever is able to be up.
Miss Mary NJ. Hurst, assistant
teacher of the Nixon school, is at
home during vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maddox OF
Ross visited Mr.. Maddox's moth.
er last week.
Mr.. Jim Hamilton and Miss
Pearl Perdew were quietly mar.
ried at the home of Esq. Blount
last Sunday morning.
w. r. Collier who commenced
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-09-27

Geo. w. Lane, Pewamo, Mich,
writes: "Your Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is the best remedy for indig.
estion and stomach trouble that /
ever used. For years | suffered
from dyspepsia, at times compell-
ing me to stay in bed and causing
me untold agony.I am completely
cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
In recommending Ito friends who
suffer from indigestion / always
offer to pay for it if it fails. Thus
far | have never paid. ) X Barlow