davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

times had fairly set In. Most Of the
merchants had already failed once,
some of them several times. As a rule,
they had begun business on nothing
There was little thought Of mental Gull
ture at this time, of refinement and
literature, or even Of great wealth or
luxury"
"A different atmosphere out there
now" l suggested,
Slowly as were unlocked to man
the wealth and mysteries OF this Pa
ci1c seaboard. so viii be the intellectual
possibilities OF this cradle Of the new
civilization"
"A lonely field for a literary man In
these days out westl" | said
~ never have experienced loneliness
In my labors. | have been lonely for
my work, not In II. Once engaged, all
else was forgotten. What has chiefly
concerned me these last forty years
was how could best and most
thoroughly perform my task. To be
free Of business, OF society free from
Interruptions and wearlness-these have
been my chief concern"
And the resut?'
"a few books written and published,
n library building filled with records
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

cows. and she isn't 10 be fooled on any
subject that pertains TO farming.
Two years ago she employed farm
hand OF the name of Steve, a strapping
chap about 2S years old and one Of the
best " Miss Hillman's farm hands. one
day he took too much appleJack. When
Doe got home he pulled roll Of bills out
ot his pocket and keeping two for HIM
self handed her the rest.
Where did you get this money"
asked Miss Hllman by writing on a
slate.
With a shrug Of his shoulders Steve
replied that he had sold her horse. He
bad found an offer Of 500 FOR It. thought
b. % good bargain and had given his em-
plUyer an but $40, which he kept as his
commission. The horse WAS one Of the
bees, on the Hillman farm, and worth
% good deal more than 800 10 Miss Hill
man.
A short distance from where steve
stood was hogshead sawed In two,
nearly ull OF water. Gathering Steve
up 10 her arms Miss Hlllman carried
him over to the tub and 'soused' him
tIll he begged for mercy. Then she
hauled him out, made him drive her TO
town. where she found the horse and
bought II back by giving the purchaser
$50 for his bargain
Miss Hnlman always carries money
with her. one night as she was driving
home from town two men stopped her
horse. The highwaymen ordered her 10
get out Of the wagon and hand over her
money. She complied.
one Of the men took her purse and boz.
gan 10 count over the contents He had
hardly begun when he received a blow
from Miss Hillman's fist that rolled HIM
in the dust. The other robbed took TO
bis heels.
The fellow In the road undertook 20 get
up and Miss Hillman promptly kicked
him into insenslbiity then she bound
his arms with a strap, loaded him into
the wagon and drove to town. where she
handed him over to the authorItles.-N.
Y. Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

S o. a ieqeral judge, OF The eminent 81,
H. anu President Of ,he KY KY Of Dun,
ma r,. hrst ministry h. 'nperor Ma,
n n,an{ rare ana costly ~ which ~
published manusorln,s BOOKS and Y
trai IA a n,o United States mlnist. OF B
norta 1t'heflea, and author az ~, ~. to On
90 ~ t taht ethnographlcal wo vi seyetaI n
v W uaVel, that OF Elwood w. NJ andbrs
scr ana litterateur OF ON IEya1S -
sVunu, and author of erS ,nplai H..
manuscript history of I n, uhpub9
pbon e IA with the collection .s,Iba NJ
p sa' l.. Plnart, a wea{n mat III
saVant and Amerlcanlsto ny Ell
JAV,a as,tl years on the Paci9, VINO ~
H h"ts TO Mexico, and coast III
Alnerlca, making invesit ~ Cem,1
gathering materials MIA 'sa lions ,'I
proved OF inestlma6Ie va ana Max,
s lanuel castro an able ma ~, that !,
u ,Le on the Mexican side ~ ssIncelt y
me Anglo American CONF, III, lle wsrS,
lorhla and the Bear EIgluest Of cab
n sners almost entirely ~ FioyeaHl
iSIp,s and MANUSCRIPTS no ol YaussJ
mem mem m Spanish; that ~ tCesairly an 4
, t,s, pelng selections from a,leo Cga,
sUH s 500, at auction in Bos,n ,ls co-e.
I InS 'hat OF Don Juan OsIo oOn In I'd
J niog and governor of t,on ,y Iorner,
torio an1 author Of an unpubli. tNaIllfI
o cprlcal dissertation thro%InugD gshed BIZ
M M u ,iihes and events Of wbId lauch lIsA
no other existing record Ga"'cn there |
California;" Ao'ary gih /.
=, go go, i is a building on III.
VI oa,. Gan Francisco, which t fo',, ogrsIltI
sary 70 erect to store nv c5 ,Voua nece'
toulse any one desiring Ia Ii Cc5lon a
I T1ons can do so by app,v LUX az ID
a ,ouary' | have spent near jc"s 70 M
uoilars' earned in business d mIIlo1
wN ork is almost done. '-psS,san1 Nd
New York Herald. 'enaennis, d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
lrlunnrI MINIMUM

Jacobstown, ~ J,-Lucretia Hnlman
"the tallest woman as she is known
In this section, has not spoken to q
human being for ten years. II she Is
mthtul to her vow she viii remain 81.
% uin death,
.t. Hlman has taken care Of her
for a quarter ot a century with
FAC Success, She Is now about %
-rs o.d and has sind OF her own.
He Gas always held 20 the idea that
omen who pay taxes should have the
privilege OF voting at the general u,ce-
lions. In 1850 She refused TO pay bier
taxes, and It was not until she was
threatened with lall that she handed
over the money
When she had delivered the cash
and received receipt for II she raised
her right hand and swof, that sta
would WOrk from that day o. bring
about woman suffrage ana until ,rs
ilght oil voting had been granted %
omen enc would not speak a word 90
human kind.
frequent attempts have been made
10 scl her 800 lo.k. but without ayaH
0he has contributed money 20 ,ha
.aust OF woman sIfmt. and feels suu.
vote. '
She owns and manages one OF tbs
o-st farms .n this locality She paws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

The following predictions are made
by a professional astrologer
The first paragraph after the date IL
the advice for the day, and applies to
every one.
The second paragraph is only for the
year, and applies to those whose birth
day falls on that day.
The third paragraph applies only to
infants who happen to be born on that
day, but in this month and year:
10. Sunday. (Ruled by the SUM It
Is such a good day it is pity It is moi
week day, for much could be done
that has been postponed. Rest and 70
TO church
You viii have a prosperous and hap
py year, and there viii be a good show.
Ing az the close Remember those less
fortunate, and save something for n
rainy day. Those holding positions will
receive promotion.
Persons born today are born for
happy ana prosperous career and 1,
use and make their mark in the world.
Money and friends will be theirs and
they VIII deserve all they get. Women.
too, VIII be fortunate in their choice of
a husband.
II. Monday, (Ruled by the Moon).
The morning is not good, there is dan.
ger or accidepts or fire or a few
sharp words. The afternoon Is better.
The year brings you losses in bust
ness, with Quarrels and poor health:
mistoruntes Will crowd upon you; re.
strain yourself all you can.
Those born today will be unlucky 10
themselves and 10 others They will be
mlschievous, restless. quarrelsome and
constantly in trouble
IL Tuesday. (Ruled by Mars). II is not
a good day, especially for contracts,
letters, papers, publications and ad.
Nertisements; not good for money or 20
seek TO enjoy yourself. You VIII be dis
appointed in everything, unless your
own chart Is well aspsoted today.
lou VIII meet with reversea this rear
IN business. which viii need an yous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

for you this year. some Of them Of n
business nature; look wei to your ac
counts and watch your business; for II
you do the year win yet turn in your
favor and you will feel satisfied. En-
pioyes will be promoted.
Those born today must not attempt
to go into business for themselves. FOR
they Will meet with one annoyance NJ.
ter another: they must be satisfied to
work for others.
Copyright, 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
fttttt+tt++++++4.4.

OF the French Able Brasseur de Rour.
pOurg, resident Of Spanish Amerlca for
twenty-five years, and author of sever.
~ WORKS on Mexico, those of placido
vega general commanding under pros.
iueni Juarez during the French Inter.
nehtion, consisting OF public and mi
yale uocumentsi those Of Thomas n
Larklh, the collection consIstlng M
very large and very valuable mnss ~
documents and records of official co.
respondence during the lmportant nnyi
Ga from 1874 10 1Sl9; Russian meterial
from Innokentie Metropolitan of Me-
cow Jonah Nenamlnof, missionarv 90
me Aleuts; Admiral Luke. ana En-
ilne formerly governor OF the Rnesiap
American possession aud others Theso
include the rare manuscripts az The Ia
hrary. In the collecting OF nrintad
matter the shops Of the world wera
ransacked, and often whole llhrarias
were purchased when they related ~
For example. there was the NAV.
lmllian Library a collection made bv
Don Juan Andrade during a period -
thlrty-eight years of continuous effort
drawn largely from the monks snd
monasterles Of Spanish America ana
SOFA 10 me Macmillan government as
me Foundation Of an imperial library
OF Mexico, But upon the death Of he
unfortunate emperor, fearing Lest hls
books should be seized by the incoming
powers and the results OF his lie labor
be lost Andrade hurried them off 10
vera Cruz on the backs Of two hundred
mules, and thence to Lelpslc, where
they were sold at auction and where
my agent purchased some six thousand
volumes OF the rarest and most precious
DOCKS and manuscripts In existence re-
latlng to my subject.
Al least twenty other important col
lections, and twice as many more minor
ones, were at various times secured
notably that OF Senior Don Jose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
HUBERT HOWE BANCROFT, : The Macaulay Of The West


ana the revenue has been applied to the
cnllsrfi0g Of rare manuscripts ana
ho1ke bearing upon the history OF the
pocl6c coast from Alaska In the north
- Mexico and Central America In the
south. and eastward to the Rocky
Mountains.
81 boueht everything from my part
of tha world connected with the West -
said the historian fearing to lose
some important paper pamphlet, or
sheet OF manuscript even lie spoke
quietly. dinldenuy with difficulty plac-
,ug his facts M clear order and relation
hacause without a catalogue he would
probably find II hard 10 pick out any
book ne wished for In his own library.
"Tow aid you ever have the courage
IN undertake 80 much?" ! asked him,
for IS difficult TO realize how one man
could write thirty-nlne octave volumes
Of facts and mn a building with accu-
INFLATED manuscripts.
m has been from first 70 last a labor
of love. It's Importance ever before me,
paramount TO any other undertaking In
which | could engage"
Did You fully appreciate the task be-
fore your
THE task was the vital expression OF
a compelling energy The plan Of saw
ing 10 the world a mass Of valuable hui
man experiences did not arise IN all rs
completeness to my mind IN the first
instance Had that been so | never
should have had the courage 10 under
take II. | cannot but feel that in this
great work / was but the humble in
strltpant NJ some mower mightipr than
or what you Will
you began your work In California;
In 1856, when | went to California,
she was a-weary, She was spiritless
Gs sick girl after brief but harm
less dissipation reaction after the flush
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

Mr.. Hubert Howe Bancroft was
.hastsned by wendell Phillips IN no
,nnlyocal terms the "Macaulay OF the
Tssto This distinguishes Mr. Ban
,ofrs field In literature and ADDS !"
Il, historical attainments the QuaIiS
nos, o, all eourtcd by literary w'rRo''
style. ,-,. no
Mr. Bancrofts immediate claim to De
,o,lod the "Macaulay OF the West Is
,enresented IN the Bancroft Library III
Ian francisco. contanloS croo rare
,oIumes and manuscripts oG.rng upon
N. history Of the Pacihc states from
yh,ch he has personally compiled ana
,,s, Ia, tbIrty.nine octave volumes acc
,omplshed In period OF ioIIy yVV",s
n an expense of over a mllllon ug.,o' 80
The historical and literary quahS ol
mis- work Is expressed IN lellSi VIZ
Ian by Herbert spencer In Whl,n ne
,ays. 81 am finding your COLLECTION VI
acts very valuable for my own mere
immediate ends In writing 'The FilHVi-
ples Of Sociology .....r.
Mr. Bancroft Is physically a power
All man. his constitution was maze luI
york he comes OF Massachusetts,
rock although ne was born IN Gran
,lIle Ohio. OF his earlier years, spent
In ristlc endurance, he says. Men
Vonen and boys and girls al worked m
mes, DAYS. worked physically mental
:, "a ,,,,4lIv and strengthened hand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
Didn't Marry for Money.

The Boston man, who lately married
sickly rich young woman, Is happy
now, for he got DR. Kings New Life
PMS, which restored her to perfect
health. Infallible for Jaundice. Bilious
ness, Malaria, Fever and Ague and all
Liver and Stomach troubles, Gentle
but effective. Only 25c at q. c. NJ Il.
Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15

Historian Of the Pacific Slope Finishes Ills Monumental WOk-Durg
Busy Life, Mr. Bancroft Has Collected $4,000 Volumes
Bearing Upon the History the Pacific States Writing Compiling Thirty
Nine Volumes Himself Bancroft Library San Francisco Represents
Money Expenditure Of Over Million Dollars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-15
"SILENT WOMAN" WAITS FOR A VOTE

She is Fulfilling Vow to Never Speak Until Woman
Gets suiirage-Is Known a Smart Farmer
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-09
1abletOn.

Miss Clyde Lowe, of Atlanta, is
visiting relatives here.
r. e. Daniel and family, of
Moon, spent Sunday last with
Mrs. Mary Glore.
Rev. John Williams, of Dallas,
will preach at the Baptist church
here Sunday morning, May y.
Misses Florence McGriff and
Claude Dodgen, Of Nickajack, Wis
tied the Misses Moss and Miss
Thomas last week.
II. c. Bridge and family have
returned home, after a short stay
with relatives here.
The postoffice has been moved
to the new office, which is con-
nected to T. J. loves brick store.
Prof. j. J.. Strozier's school
closed Friday. Me.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-09
nOOn.

Little Lena Bluce is very sick
with pneumonia.
Miss Hattie Landrum has re-
turned to her home at Nickaiack,
The farmers of this place are up
with their work and waiting for
rain.
Mr. Homer Dee Sorrells, of At
lanta, came up Saturday to visit
the bedside of his sister, Miss EN-
ma Sorrells, who has been criti-
cally III with pneumonia and
whooplng cough, but she is I'M
proving.
Messrs John Moore and Willie
Elliott, of Cedartown visited Mr.
and Mrs Tasca Moore at this place
last Sunday.
Mrs r T Daniel and children
spent the latter part of last week
with relatives at Middleton.
SCHOOL GIRL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-09
AustelI.

DR.. F. W Runyan left here
Monday for Mobile, Ala, to attend
the Southern Railway Surgical
Convention.
The Alhambra house is now open
for the first season, with Mr.. r H.
Barders as proprietor.
The Methodist started protrac-
ted meeting here Sunday to con
tlnue through the week.
Mrs. Charlie Thompson and
children are spending sometime
with her mother, Mrs. Dobbs at
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Shelverton
and Grace have arrived to spend
the summer.
. Mr.. Charlie Perkerson, wife and
baby arrived here Saturday to
spend sometime at his fathers,
Mr.. K. w. Peterson.
The boarding houses are now
open and the summer boarders are
beginning to come in. We are III
hopes this will be an unusually
gay season here.
Onr new post office is quite an
ornament to our town. PANsY
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-09
AcWOrth.

Miss Florence Watson has re-
turned from Atlanta where she
visited the Misses Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Butler are
the guests of Mrs. Buffers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Phillips.
Mrs. ID. ID. Barrett and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. H. Collins are attending
the May Carnival in Chattanooga
this week.
Mrs. Ava Caldwell returned to
Chattanooga last Saturday after a
visit to her parents here.
Capt r. NJ. Mitchell spent Mon
day in Atlanta.
Protracted services are in sess-
ion at the Baptist church conduc-
ted 10y Rev. E. NJ Dyer, pastor in
a very impressive manner. ]. l..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-09
Milford.

Rev G A Bartlett was unani-
mously called last conference to
the pastOrate care Of this church
and filled his appointment here
last Sunday.
There has been several acres of
corn and cotton plowed up and
planted over in this community,
the ground being baked so hard it
could not come through.
Charlie Balisle and wife, of At
lanta visited the family or w w
Phillips last Sunday.
f w Thomas and family of near
Smyrna, visited the family of his
wife's father,W B Blair, last Sun
day.
w b Blair was called last Mon
day to the bed side of his brother,
who is at the point of death IN
Douglas county.
E M Benson has painted his
dwelling house.
Cliff Warren says he is ready to
haul the girls around now, as he
has new buggy. Hiawatha
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-09
Olive Springs.

The singing has been changed
from the 4th to Sd Sunday. Prof
Lyon and so good singers of At
will be present.
At our debate Saturday night,
Col Boze Edwards made a splen-
did an creditable speech. Anoth-
er coming debater is Mr.. Ed
Grove, a recent accession, who
surprised his many friends with
his ability. Next Saturday night
week the society will debate, "Re-
solved, That the progress of our
nation is due more to it's form of
government than religion" All
who would like to speak come and
nelp us.
Hurrah for the picnic. Get
ready to come. We expect every
correspondent to be present.
FuNDI.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-09
CAS TO INA.
s Bears. tn. 1r'A' Kind y. IA. Always Bought
Signature Of &zN2zzzu
UpShaW.

There will be children's day SER
vices here next Sunday. A fine
program will be rendered. Rev.
J. W. Austin will preach at II
o'clock.
Prof. R. G.. Sharpe closed his
school last Friday. The children
enjoyed a fishing in the afternoon
on Mud Creek.
The young people enjoyed a rain
bow party at the residence of Mrs.
Hattie BabL's one night last week.
Messrs. Luther White and Thomas
Kemp won the prizes.
Yes, Fund" we feel sure we
will have the best picnic we have
ever had at Fair Oaks.
We learn that Mr.. Robt. Prich-
ett's family has the small pox.
All are doing well except the
Youngest daughter, who is very
sick. We hope the disease won't
get scattered over the county any
more than it is.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Sylvania Kemp is improving some
after a severe attack of rheuma-
tism RUBY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-09
CA ASTORIA.
ears the ihs klOa you Have Always Bought
ignature IN UNl
of (NA<%V Z<L[C[ZA/
Story.

Died-April 29th, Mrs, Lizzie
Hadaway.wif of James Hadaway,
after an illness of elk weeks. She
was buried at County Line ceme-
terry. Rev w. A. Simmons offic-
lated at the funeral. She leaves
a husband and four little children
and other relatives to mourn her
death. Our sympathy is extend
ed to bereaved.
Mrs. Laura Dempsey is SO years
old and has never taken dose of
medicine prescribed by doctor.
Mr.. John d. Lewis has a pocket
knife that he has been using 81
years and it is still suitable to cut
his tobacco.
The stand of corn and cotton is
not good, rain needed.
The farmers are we'll up with
their work and resting a few days.
Any arrangement made by the
correspondents will suit me in re-
gard 10 the picnic. Stylus.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-09
COUNTY. NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
From other Towns and Lo-
CalitiCe..
WORK OF NEWS FINDERS.
All Points Of the County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark.
ling for Perusal. -
OF NEWS FlNDERS.
Wileys.

The annual singing at Olive
Springs has been changed back to
the Sd Sunday.
Died-April 21st, in Atlanta,
Mrs. Martha Mcdonald, aged 81
years. She was formerly Of this
place and q sister of Mr.. Frank
Cunningham of Marietta. She
was buried at Hollywood ceme-
terry near Bolton.
! c Reed is disabled from work
by rising on his hand.
Otis, son of D c Handy, stuck
piece of glass in his foot while
running chickens out of the gar
den. 1t bled profusely.
Cotton coming up.
Some of the girls here are dis
appointed. They tried their for
tune by putting snail under a
pan to see if it would write their
sweethearts name. Next morning
it was discovered that it had done
nothing but go round and round
making nothing but great big o.
Guess they forgot to tell the snail
the name that they wanted it DC
write.
Isaac Iced commenced blowing
over corn last week. Beulah.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-09
NiCkajack.
Rain is much needed.

KAN is much needed.
Planting is fast drawing to a
close. Some good stands of cotton
are now up.
Robt Brand and Snowtie Pilgrim
of Powder Springs were the guests
OF Lump Landrum on Saturday
night.
Miss Maggie Billiard, of Bremen,
Ga. and John Petree, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Webb Petree,
on Sunday.
The annual singing at old Con-
cord church occurs on the 4th
Sunday of this month.
Mr. Greenleaf, Superintendent of
the Exposition Cotton Mills, was
at Concord Chapel on Sunday and
gave an interesting talk to the
Sunday School.
Rev Benson Whitfield preached
an earnest and we'll received SER
mon at the Chapel on Sunday
night.
We will say to Fund.-" and
those of the correspondents who
meet in Marietta on the 18th inst.
to go forward and arrange the pro-
gram for the Journal Picnic and
all will acquiesce and endeavor to
make it a "red letter day" for all
concerned and the Journal iii par
ticular. KoN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-09
Due West.

Mrs. Asa Darby, sick for two
weeks, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Susan LEVEL, sick for sew
eral days, is better.
Corn and cotton, planted before
the heavy rams, will have to be
replanted
The fruit and berry crop prom
Uses abundance here
f. M. Davis and family, of Dali
las, spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives here and Marietta.
Mr.. Paris, of Paulding, was
here last week. His county is out
of debt, the jail empty, cost dock
etsclear, held no court this spring,
and the sheriff is running a black
smith shop. The factory is doing
a good business, thcy consume
5000 lbs of cotton per week. We
can hear the sound of the factory
whistle though Ii miles away. al
SO the shrlll whistle of the Mari
ietta marble works, and the one
at gold mines, besides several at
different saw mills.
Quite large crowd in attend
ance at New Salem Sunday to
hear Revs. Ragsdale and McCol-
lum who preached good sermons.
There will be a picnic Saturday,
18th, at Born's mill.
G II Walraven is new sub
scriber to the Journal.
NOR
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-09
Lost fountain

We can hear the whistles of sew
eral new industries shat could not
be heard here q few years ago,
namely: The Dallas Cotton factory
two gold mines, Terry's flour mills,
The American Marble works, Asa
Darby's Excelsior mill, J A Lewis
corn and saw mill. All of these
mark the rapid progress of our
county, and if it continues
to improve we may soon see the
country lined with telephone wires,
electric railways and other
manufacturing industries not
many years hence. We look to
see some rich mineral discoveries
made here. We have already three
successful gold mines in opera
ton. While there has been no
great quantity of gold found,
the men who are working them
feel confident that there is gold
in paying quantities.
S. F, Mayes visited Cedartown
last week.
Emmett and Preston McElreath
spent Sunday III the community.
Mrs. Eliza Camp and little grand
son of Marietta are spending sew
eral days here with her grand
daughter Mrs. Minnie Wright.
Homer Green and l.. G. Mayes
of Dallas Ga, attended preaching
here Sunday. ALLEN.