davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-28
WEAK KIDNEYS

When you have pains in the back and
are unable to sleep, your kidneys arc
weak. Heed these danger signals by
giving nature the aid she requires. The
best medicine to do this is Hostetter' s
Stomach Bitters. Try it for indigestion,
dyspepsia, constipation, liver and kidney
troubles, or malaria. Our Private Die
Stamp is over the neck of the bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01
ORDERED OUT
UF TOWN.

Early this morning hrn the temprra-
iurs WAS uown tn q Inrnt tn " nuses luO
si olue amt fingers without gt"v's were
nipi"'u bv the wind. A we'll dressed Virl
was founi under the inf iance of strnny
drink and delaware avtnu. and DUPONT
! street. Tne CT y cab Wai called aud the
man IN b " vi b brass buLlous aud al
stripes escorted nsr 60 the city hall ny
the lime city c"urt was opened she was
worry sick The liquor she draIk c,u>nd
eff cts to he visible. v ith her head leaning
gu her arms on the back OF u chat she
awaited the opening OF -"u t. ,'nurt oflicrr
hea' brought her II 4 Ass Of wat r, fur AL
what is 50 refreshing ms u glass Of water
when vou rrAiiV want H..
Jud ;e 'cnran rated the ca AZ OF u COL Ir.
ed man ~ II unI cost for beinr druuN.
Then Mary Mnrlaritv IN an wur tJ the
cha"gr ente."I the pea OF guilty
Shs wa' we'll hrtIS III und u Ir:iis wran b
ed her ace nI he ,ald he word guilty.
Judge Cochran said "Wu WI dismiss you
ihls time. Wnera |, you" HON :?
Il was bora and DrJu ht up hors but
my npns ~ nov IN s'alLl irs.'
''Wei you must got out OF tnwn aud
eau 80 no mora Croub u t the pUlic5.
'Hn~ lonu can havry'
An hour"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01
FRIDAY. FE 3RuARY =. 1901

In speaking of the Voorhees, bill,
which it is desired shall be passed
BY toe Pennss ss,vaala Legislature in
regard TO the libel laws, Represen.
Allive Thos. v. Cooper, editor OF
E lie Media American says:
sa "fhe Voorhees, bill is not practi-
cal. inasmuchas twill tend to pre-.
vent all criticism Of pubic otiicers.
To serve notice in advance Of publi-
cation npon each and every officer
criticised is impossible. There
should be freedom OF criticism as
to all candid ates for public Office
and all public officers. but it should
be truthful, and if not. there should
be liability not only in actual but
reasonable presumptive damages.
A bill framed on this line would
protect all legitimate newspapers.
guard the public interests, and at
ford proper protection from false as
saults upon candidates and officers.
"The act Of 1897 goes too far in
permitting the same assault upon
pIlNdlC SitlECu lHuL ~ uoCS upoh
public officer. 1t limits both to
damages actually sustained, where.
as damages to a private citizen can
rarely be deter mined. 1t may run
through hIx life and to his children.
"a simple repeal of the act OF
81 will carry us back to the old
days Of 1.-THE greater the truth, the
greater the libel and extreme of
restriction-,wh the act OF 81 is
an extreme in the license TO abuse.
There is golden mean, and The
: newspaper men should End it. aud
end it row. They shoald frame an
act on safe lines and present i, in
lieu OF the bills now pending. 1t
can readily he done. alter full de-
liberation and comparison Of views.
Delaware needs u libel law that
will put the responsibility where it
belongs, not on the newspapers.
The newspapers Of Delaware have
been sued for libel time and time
again, and had to employ an at,or-
ney to answer for them in court.
The vindittive or lying editor should
be consigned 10 hades and there
.mb aimed as an awful example Tor
all >wno follow journalism Tor a iiv-
ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01
THE MONTHLY
REPORTS.

The following arrests were made
during January: Assault and battery
2S; contempt to court, ?; drunk, 80;
drunk and disorderly, %; drunk and
begging, 2; exposing person, =: disor.
derry conduct, %; driving off team,
fighting on street, 2; incorrigible, 3;
keeping disorderIy house, 2; larceny,
20; obtaining money under false pre-
tences, 2; trespa's, l3; vagrancy, 8:
witness, 4; corner lounging, commit
ing nuisance, drunk and tresplss, de-
mented, exposing person, forgery, OBJ
tanning goods under false pretenceS,
escaped from Ferris School. larceny
as balee, disordcrly toward girl, non
support, pointing gun, runaway boy
selling liquor on Sunday, uttering
worthless checks, l each; total 243;
The following building lines were
drawn in January:
South side line of No. All King
street, addition to store; Robert T..
Hartman, owner.
East side and front lines for bar
Der shop on Fourth street between
Lincoln and Unou streets; Clara X,
Swan, owner.
Lines on Sycamore, Van Buren and
Maple streets for thirty dwellings:
William M. Connolly. owner.
Line on Twenty EIGHT street and
the Boulevard for dwelling; e, Z.
iIardesty, owner.
Line on Monroe street and west
side line for an addition to dwelling
at Second and Monroe streets; j.
Harvey Spruance, owner
The following fires were reported
during the month:
January ;, box 63, Frank Williams
No. 1915 West Fourth street.
January 10, box No. 8, William
Rothhouse, Eighth and Monroe
streets.
January 90 box 81, Thomas Nc
Can, No. 1905 Delaware avenne.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01
DJCS.

George H. McGovecn. who is an attend
,nt ut 'h' Wi nlnSul Ii+5ItI + %
l. b'ary. hn. rs "a IT, tn, s,lyi,Giii u
| / k" eff ct tu'nDrrpw nj ,ht. ur ,Ic;i W.
"rn /. IL Jaw = II IL an Il registered wiLh
, HnHecxsr. IL 'tfecksr q Wa'es.
The COlunhin Outlus Club has rl ,ct.i
the following otiic RS pres dant Vi. -ull.
ivan secret .ry. j. +. Ras,c.I treasured
| ". hanry
Yrs. l.abal strong lecture in tho N,v
Cehtu Cub at ni!h On til subj ci
'-teyensnn IN sam u. ~ re,aJlug .nci =
den Of tho uu' hur lie
A. X. paid, prlncipa, Of the DuPun,
Sch 'oi on IN, kein IT, turnpike, is tn,i-
t UEal for thu position nf upiinteud N
Of ths Now Chstls County scnuo.s
Samnel Hawkins Is coufined to his
home with Liie gri;L
So far 1914 dJg htvs b,en rssistcro |
against (oJ6 last yehr AZ Ihi, tine.
Judge Bra ifora wa, ut the U. S Court
toiay.
a nidble aEsd cDlorei wonln III "
lnh uprL III 'c'tI >e,p liu<i for u col
orrd man nt No J Tiyior's uvenue ovcr
MArkbt street. bridg.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01

II is desirous to do away with
The present ballot law in which the
ballot is marked with a rubber
stamp, which has given rise TO the
excuse for Inspectors OF Elections
TO throw out ballots which may. in
folding. have Il mark OIL them causd
when stamping the ballots before
they have been voted. 1t is the in.
.entiou of the law that every ballot
ited shall be counted for the men
.shose names are on the ballot, SO
marked at the top OF the ballot by
the voter. 1t is proposed to mark
all ballots with an indelible pencil,
which will prevent all bIo,tins and
make it impossible tothrow out bal
lots as has been the practice since
the Australian ballot has gone into
effect in Delaware. An honest
ballot is all that the Republican
voters ask for, one that alter it has
been voted shall be counted as the
voter intended. The change is
asked at the hands Of the legisla-
tors, so that every mans vote shall
be counted. THIS IS all the voters
ask and this should be given them.
No honest man fears an honest bal
lot and a fair count. The presen,
manner OF stamping the ballot is a
delusIon and a snare. Let us have
an honest ballot.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01
Sud jer Death al Cnureh.

Elkton, Nd. Jan. 3l.-Miss Mary
Strickland while attending services
at the EIkton Presbyterian Church
last night was suddenly taken i'll and
died in a few minutes Of heart trouble
She had been apparently in the best
of health and her sudden death was a
great shock to her relatives and
friends. she was daughter of the
late Palmer 9. Strickland, for many
years one Of the leading men Of Elk
ton and sister 10 Clarence Z. Strick-
land, Of the National Bank OF Elkton
and Calvin d. strickland deputy
postmaster of EIkton. Miss Strick.
land was one of he most active mem,
bcrs of the Presbyterian Church Of
ElktOn.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01

and to do this selling goods prices to turn them into
cash Don't delay this opportunity ifyon need Of
any clothing for urture 1T WILL PAY YOU WELL.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01

THE members in the House OF
Representatives at Washington
yesterday were wrestling With the
polygamy question. The discussion
grew out of an amendment offered
by Representative LanIis OF In
diana, providing that polygamists
shall not be employed as trustees
or teachers at the agricultural col.
iegesIn Utah. Representative King
took up the cudgel Tor the Mormons
and did his best 10 have tie amend
ment defeated. The trustees and
teachers of this college, he said
were all appointed by the Governor
and be is a Republican. The Lam
dis amendment was adopted by Il
vote OF 7S yeas to A. nays. The
po!ygam;sts will fight hard Tor their
rights.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01
CHI LIlS In Pan o. Lard

Mid rluwn .IhT. 81. a ont o 'clOck
We terunv HIte no"n .tr. anu A Rs Paul
Wrb.rs itti" son "rs' Is mouths ME,
wIti p.ht III nccGdent w falling mao a
pa hu' Ia Il.
lhr lttlo Ie'IOw ~teIIrd backwards and
tel "n ~, u,ck Wrnrr'I bnHer happened
- bo H'ir ~ tUt zine nni h" quIrkIy
J red t' 'ItLlr oh uut. He tn u pulled
,hr dress from his TO ana legs uni in
+ - w.y -hvdd The i!t'I" ur rae sonu
what Dr II rdrn-tr was sIinmuph ana
''ll'' I IN" ch i''s side ,n.s nowill be
ii iIshthea. II N u lev days.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01
Bargains in Every Department.
Red Me Is POA Wow.

The Improv"'i Order OF Red .Men OF this
will g'vna grand Pow Wow and Snow
Mnrn Carnival Bnznar ~ Py.es tycls
Wigwam "n onduy evening, tho u tn
lust. an extrndinx {, SntErlny the Is
inst. A profitable confer nc, may b *.
pectel. Tho Minqu' T1ib, will give
IL Mock Adop'iOn On .he opening evening
in connection with Hnpnck anacken team.
which will provs highly int resting TO ull
VISITORS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01
TRIED FIVE uOcTORS.

Mrs. Fr"ucss l. Sales Of Missouri Val.
ley H., w'lte, II hnd suvers kidneys
trouble for yeL'i, naI Jrsi .iv, doc 1r
without b, n fit, hu' tn"as bottles rf Fol
ey's Kidney Cure Cure mo-" Sold a
DnniOr his drug store, - Market stree
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01

The new High School will be
opened this evening with appropri-
ate ceremonies held by the Board
Of Education. The building is an
up-to-date one and has elected the
admiration iron all who have been
through it. The High School was
badly needed and although it cost
over $500. 900 the people nave gotten
Their moneys worth in one ol the
most substantial buildings evei
erected in the city of Wilmington.
The exercises will be held IN the
Assembly hall which will seat over
HOO persons. Music will be by
the Philharmonic orchestra.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01

REPREsENTATlvE Prettyman gave
notice Yesterday that he would M
troduce bill compelling all out
side hrns and corporations dong
business in Wilmington 10 pay d
license ior running their dc very
wagons on our streets. Ri. D,Il IS
good enc ana there shUu.u Le no
Trouble 10 making IL Il .d".
lHE question 's, are the Repuhli-
can, AS s,uUl .o-!.,IuHS as tle
ID "ocI ats! 4Usy nave az. a.u.yn
/ .u..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01

A SHARP and sudden trembling
Of the earth with the accompanying
phenomena oI seismic disturbance
was distinctly ieIt in Camueu, n.
j., and the surrounding country for
two miies on Wednesday afternoon.
At 3 minutes 10 ? O'Clock the cIti-
zens in Camden were startled by
hearing low rumblrs noise fol-
lowed by vibration OF the Dul.i-
ings. The window panes raltled
and IN several houses articles on
The walls were shaken down. In
many instances people lett their
homes and ran into the streets.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
Pennsylvania Railroad Rates To Pan
American Exposition, Buffalo.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces the following special reduced
rates to Buffalo on account of the Pan
American Exposition which opens on
May l..
Summer excursion tickets, to be sold
from April 30 to September 30, inclusive,
good to return until October 81, inclusive,
at rate of Sll.O5 from Pittsburg and pro-
portionate rates from other points.
Flteen-day excursion tickets, to be
sold beginning April 30, and good return
ing within fifteen days, including date OF
sale, at rate of 1920 from Pittsburg and
proportionate rates from other points.
Five-day excursion tickets, to be sold
only on Tuesdays, May IA, 81, and 2s,
aud good returning within five days, in
Guiding date OF sale, at rate of $500 from
Pittsburg and proportionate rates from
other points.
Special excursion tickets, to be sold,
good going only on specified trains, on
Wednesdays, May 10 and 20, and return
ing within three days, including date oi
sale, at rate of s5.25 from Pittsburg and
proportionate rates from other points.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
operates two through trains each way
/ daily between Pittsburg and Buffalo.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
Harry LOvel's.HOuse Burned.

The dwelling house of Harry Lovel, on
his farm situated near the tol ofRoss Run
hill on the Wing Hill road, about two
miles from Starr postofiice, was totally
destroyed by fire last Wednesday fore
noon. Practically everything in the
house was destroyed no one but Mrs.
Lovel being at home when the fire was
discovered, Mr.. Lovel being absent at
his work, and neighbors being located
some distance from the scene. When
discovered the flames had gathered such
headway that in few moments almost
the entire building was enveloped. A
stranger travelling that way rushed in to
save what he could, leaving his coat on
the outside. He succeeded i'm resoding
only few trifiles, and when he picked
up his coat found that the heat had burn
ed great hole in the back. Mr.. Lovel
had no insurance, and the loss, which Is
in the neighborhood OF $1,000, falls very
heavily upon him. Many articles which
he valued highly and which can never be
replaced were lost, together with all the
family wearing apparel.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
Zinc and Grinding make

Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice
as long as lead and oil mixed by hand.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
High School Commencement.

Patrons of the schools and all other
citizens of the borough should keep in
mind tire Commencement Exercises of
the Glass of 'Ol in the court house next
Tuesday evening. The program has al
ready been published, and it is of suflic-
lent variation to interest the audience
during the whole evening. McNaugh-
toms orchestra has been engaged and will
render number of beautiful selections
in its classic and inimitable style. In or
der to defray this extra expense the small
sum of ten cents admission fee will be
charged adults, all pupils being admitted
free. IL is hoped there will be a good
turnout. and that the large court room
NAV be comfortably filled. 1t is sugges-
ted that parents accompany their children
on this occasion. and be seated with them
so that they may assist them in keeping
perfect order during the rendering OF the
program.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
New Advertisements.

James. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
p. II. II. Reader.
Devoe & Co. Reader.
Davis Pharmacy. Ad.
Heath Il Felt. Locals.
Miss Tallman. Local.
L. Walters & Co. Local.
Hopkins. Ad. and locals.
Tionesta Cash Store. Locals.
Forest Chemical Co. Charter notice.
Sheriff Jameson. Court Proclamation
Prothy Robertson Trial List, and
notice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24

oil market closed at Sl.20.
-H-h-hl Hopkins has hats. II
lifts news item hand il in.
oil and gas leases at this Office.
You can get II at Hopkins store.
Hopkins shoes beat the deuce for
wear. IL
Follow the crowd to Tionesta Cash
Store. IL
old wheels made new at Amann's
repair shop,
Take 10 ceuts with you 10 the Court
House next Tuesday evening.
That sweetest of sweet spring flowers,
trailing arbutus, is just now at its best
j. W. Sires, Photographer, will be at
his Tionesta studio every Wednesday. II
Our stock of shoes is complete now,
and prices are the lowest. Heath a Felt.
A nice black Venetian silk waist,
made in the latest style, for 81 at Heath
& Feit's. 1t.
Bring in your bicycle and have it
overhauled for the coming season at
Amann's. II
Governor Stone has signed bill pun
ishing kidnappers in the State by life i'm
prisonment.
When it comes TO shoemaking, our
shoes lead them all for style, fit and dur
ability, II. C. S. 1t
SO far no trace Of the Jail birds, who
recently escaped from the Warren county
jail have been found.
A land slide about 40 feet in length a
short distance this side Of Tidioute de-
layed trains on the Pennsy slightly last
Saturday.
The river at this point was bank full
and running over Monday morning but
no damage of consequence is reported in
this section.
Philip Emert has moved his shoeshoE
to the Barnett building where he has
more comfortable quarters and much
easier of access.
-iohIl anu jim 0dIHOl uIOhShb ia
boat down from Hickory on the hlgl
water last Saturday, making the run il
one hour and half.
Don't forget the high school com
mencement exercises at the court hous'
next Tuesday evening. Consider your
self cordially inyited.
The REPUBLICAN is in receipt of
neatly printed pamphlet of the full pro
ceedings ofthe teachers institute hell
here in December last.
Sterling White Lead is the best Pain
because its purity is guaranteed. $1,000
for every ounce of adulteration. Writ
Pittsburgh for booklet.
"A few measly "hel divers" in til
river Monday got little the worst OF
from the fusillade Of musketry some {
the boys was carrying on.
Miss Blanche Tallman, pupil OF BE
Fabian, of San Francisco, California,
prepared to teach piano, organ, theory
harmony and thorough bass. Term
reasonable. For information enquire {
Amann's Hardware Store, Tionesta, Pi
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
Cream of the News.

1t is wise to limit ones wants-we
will secure happiness more quickly.
New shoes at T. G. s. 1t
Erie onion sets, Zoe at, at Heath n
Feit's. 1t
Many fellow has gone broke on a
friendly tip.
To Hopkins for carpets. 1t
Cash prices bring crowds at Tionesta
Cash Store. 1t
Stolen sweets are liable to give one
indigestion of the conscience.
New stock of ladies' shirt waists at
Heath & Feits. 1t
The Carnegie library at Bradford will
be formally opened on June l.
Bad weather does not stop the people
from coming to T. C.S. 1t
Franklin has building boom, fully
100 houses now nearing completion.
Our clothing can't be excelled. Hop
kins. 1t
Friday, April Goth, will mark the SD
anniversary of the iound ding of the Inde-
pendent Order of odd Fellows in America
Ladies' black underskirts made of
Venetian silk, nicely ruffled, Sl.OO, at
Heath Il Feits. 1t
The boy who will not spade the gar
den to plant onions and things will dig
and scrape over four acres of land to get
bunch of arbutus for his best girl
The newest things in hats can now be
seen at this store, and the prices ave such
that you can afford to wear new one
with every change of the moon. Hop
kins. 1t
One man makes a road, and another
walks on it.
New lot mems pants this week at T.
C. S. 1t
A man thinks he knows but wo-
man knows better.
Heath Il Felt are agents for the cele-
brated "Black Cat" stockings for chill
dren. 1t
"A day of sorrow is longer than a
month ofioy.
C rassware and dishes at Tionesta
Cash Store. 1t
Medicine cures the man who is not
fated to die.
Shoes of the correct style that wear
like iron and fit both the feet and the
pocket t-book at Hopkins store. We meet
and beat ali competition in this line.
No image. maker worships the gods (;
he knows what they are made of,
Ask to see the Royal Bess" shoe for
ladies. We haye them in patent leather
and kid. Price 50. Heath & Felt. 1t
If Fortune smiles, VINO doesn't? il
Fortune doesn't. who doesH
Cheapest place to buy groceries is at
TICS. 1t
The faults which man condemns
when out of Office he commits when in.
EVERY clothing garment that goes out
of this establishment is guaranteed as
represented. AS to fit, style, price and
general makeup every customer is
bound to be satisfied. Hopkins. II
Art is mans homage to nature.
Carpets, mating and linoleum at T.
C.S. 1t
The most dignifiesl and intellectual
man on earth is liable to marry girl
who will call him "honey."
you buy your suit from us it must
, fit you, and prices are the lowest Tio-
. nesta Cash Store. II
) The next time a woman gets cross al
! YOU, remember that she has to wear 8
corset, and be patient
Fine china and glassware at Tionestf
Cash Store. 1t
Best make of ladies shoes in town a
4. C. S. 1t
: According to the official report the
expenses of the funeral ofQueen Victorii
reached a total of e35, 900.
You can get very nice white shir
: waist at Heath & Feit's for 81. 1t
Presidents day at the Pan American
will be June l3
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
JAMES---DRY GOODS.
A modern store with progressive policy

A modern store with progressive policy
Special attention given to mail orders, or re-
quests for samples-ExpreSs prepaid on all pur-
chases amounting to $3.50 and over.
We propose to go still farther, now, and re-
fund round trip railroad fair (Sl.lS) in every
instance, where $1,000 or over is purchased.
Possibly you have never had any dealings
with us-the Dry Goods buying public OF Oil
City have set their stamp of approval on our
honest merchandising methods and we are sat-
isfed you'll find it very much to your advantage
to come here
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. L. W. Groves signature is on
I A.,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24

Floor Paint cost &c. more quart; makes
it look brighter and ware fully twice as
long as cheaper floor paints. Sold by
James ID. Davis. 3-O-im'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24

stops the Cough and Works of the Cold.
Laxative -Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in oneNo cure, no pay. Price 25
gapta
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-01
WHO COME TO THIS
Big TOWN OF OURS.
People Who Travel in Trains Back
and Forth.
THESE VISITORS TO AMER1CUs
Are Amongsthe Recent Arrivals Here
Read the List Below and See
If Your Own Name Is Written
There.

j. A. Edwards registered from Mar
shallvIlle yesterday among the arriY-
ais at the Allen House.
n W. Massee, a prominent citizen
of MarshalvIlle. was in Americas yes
terday, coming on business.
George p. Burdick, a we'll known
Maconite, was among others from the
Central City here yesterday.
W. s. Methvin was among Cordele's
representatives here Yesterday morn
ing, coming over on business.
Mr.. Monroe FELTON, Hatcher, a we'll
known young attorney of Macon, was
here yesterday upon legal business.
Mr.. Colin McRae came up from Sa-
vannah yesterday and was registered
among the arrivals at The Windsor.
Mrs. A. J. Hamil left yesterday for
Columbia, Ala. to spend a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry D.
Fain.
Mr.. Ernest M. Davis came up from
Camilla yesterday and received a well
come at the hands of his Americas
friends.
DR.. and Mrs. s. 81. Mckee will be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl.
Statham today at their country home
near De Soto.
Miss Stella Webb, a pretty and
charming young lady of Sumter, is the
guest of Mrs. J F. Mayo at her home
Is Fielder street.
Mrs. J. S. Montgomery and young
son, Henry, after a visit of some
months in Charleston, w. Va. returned
home yesterday.
Miss Minnie Johnson, a very attrac-
tive and popular young lady of An
Jacksonville, was among the fair Yisi-
tors here Yesterday.