davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10
ShOckilfai

While it seems too bad that jewels intenQed fer bride should have been discovered bF tinted states eastens officers tn the intended hrdesroom s SOCKS. and ;. .zod, yet f,is casN 10 m agine hoN@Ehe case mIght h;4e- been sadder. Suppose. for instance, that Ii was the intended bride. rather than the groom, who was earTYlng the jeW- els,-Chicago Inter-Oeean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10

The colorcd citizens Of Pine Bluff and Jefferson county met at Wiley Jones hall at D. m. Saturday to take fnto consideration the selec- ton of delegates to the state conyel- lion of the colored citizens to be held n Little Rock on November II.
 Prof j. C. Corbfn was elected chatr- faan and ffef. Nfm. Townsend, see9a= Lay
 ~ho following committees were ap- aaatel
 Gammi5tac on aomIa +tons of deie- ga.ea-HaH E. H. Johu an Dr. Geo N. Baii. tseo. lloesenhaH Hon Eeaa HaYis ana i. r. eHambgss.
 Committee on #resoludons-Dr ]. # Rowland, ii. M rhoma4s Rev. j.. ". Whitasiaes, D. \. Robinson, All. Carroll ana r. II. Bush.
 The delegates elected to represent the county are Hon. Fcrd Havts, Prof. ]. C. Corbin, Dr. c. ". Bell, pr. j. M Rowland, Wiley Jones, Key. LOUIS Johnston, J. T. Chambliss, S W. DaW son, Jesse Berry, " E. Jaeko, A. Col Her. Rev. $. l.. Woolfork, Dr. J. 5. House, G. w. Wagner, D. A. Robinson, Rev $. A. Moseley, Rev J. 1. Lowe, Dr. R. Ii. Waterford, M. r. Pointer,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10
No Need for Second Editions.

Webster Davis and Gen. Alger, au- thors, are having a close race in the matter of unsoId copies.-St. Louis G!obe-Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10
Anti..lnffersonial1.

To say what kind of clothing a DO uecman shall wear when off duty IS emrying the idea of government so f4l jha5 Il would undoubtedly shock Mf. Jefferson if lie were allye-ChI- =ea@0 News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10

Elisha Mozique, II. M. Thomas, key, J. C. Rogers and A. II. Carroll.
 The meeting adjourned to meet at Jones hall on November 23.
 Each member of the convention was enthusiastic and showed himself as anxious to have the colored people of the county represented. That they can present a creditable exhibit I they try. goes without saying. It Will afford them an opportunity to get themselves before the world as noth- ing else can.
 Hon. J. N Donohoo registered at the Southern hotel Friday night.
 The reception given at Jones hall Friday night by the Pine Bluff band was largely attended by the gayest society people of the city. The fol- loW1ne program vas wei renderered: 1-Grand march, led bE $. \. Payne.
 2-WaltZ.
 @-THo-atcp
 4-Narsonvianna.
 Nanzanillo
 G-QHadrille.
 7-TWo-step.
 S-WaItz quadfille.
 9-Ghieago glide.
 10-TWG-step.
 1l-OXford minuet.
 12-Cayotte
 15-Grand square.
 14-Waltz.
 I5-TWc-step.
 1G-Waltz, Home Sweet Home The band afforded excellent music. These entertainments will be repeat ed until enough money IS raised to buy new horns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10

Men in business everywhere are re allzlng that advertising is the most important factor in their business.- Art in Advertising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10

Ed Goodloe had his hand badly mashed in window clamp at the Bluff City Friday evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10

Otis BroWnlee is on the sick list having ch11ls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10
COLORED FOLKS COLUMN.
 p. Ii. Bush, Reporter.

< J: * 's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10

For Rent-Large front room over Western l Union telegraph office. Suitable for office or | sleeping purposes. Apply this office. 31
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10

Hon. J. N. Donohoo registered at the Southern hotel Friday night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10

Naturalization as collector; can furnish city reference, Apply C, this office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10

For sale-1. .G0e shares Gladys ef Galveston oil stock Apply Dr. NJ. :. Cohn. over Gitl- zenS Bank. 3f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10
THE RAILROADS.
Iron Mountains NORTH B0UNB.
SOUTH BOUND.
Cotton Belt.
SOUTH BOUND.

No. 1................. p. m.
 NO. |. ....G.0o B. n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10

Work Wanted-By a settled lady. of nurs ing the sick cooking for entertainments by the day. Best of references. Address K, care this olIee 36
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10

Fine Pasture for COWS s1.O0 per month, ! Block on Cherry street between II and 12. see Bradford & Knox. If
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15

Employer collect
c
the m fac
he thinks will his violence"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15

Much Worse.

Much Worse.
Charitable Old Lady-Poor woman!
And are you widow?
Beggar-Worse than a widow, ma'am.
Me husbands Twin, an I have to sup
port him.-Glasgow Evening Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-06
OLIVER--OLIVER
Aged Farmer Weds His Young
Trigg County Cousin.
After a Journey of Many Miles
They Met And rlarried.
This Week.

Mr.. ]. N. H. Oliver, of Moores-
Vile, Washington county, KY, and
Miss Elizabeth Oliver, of near
Rockcastle, Trigg county, were
married in the county clerks Office
in this city by Judge Cansler Tues
day morning.
The parties are cousins and the
affair was an elopement.
Mr.. Oliver has a sister living
near Cobb, whom he visited last
summer. Last year he met Miss
Oliver and it was a case of love at
first sight. The latter is quite
young, while Mr.. Oliver is about 90
years old, and on account of the
great difference in their ages there
was parental objection.
An elopement was arranged and
Mr.. Oliver drove from his home
through the country in a buggy, a
distance of about $50 miles, arriv-
ing at Rockcastle Monday night.
He was met at the gate by the
young lady, who Immediately got
into the vehicle and the two came
to this city, where the nuptial knot
was tied as above stated. Mr..
Oliver and his VO1nU hrida eoent
Tuesday at Hotel Yancey, and af-
ter driving over the city in the af-
ternoon, went a few miles into the
country where they staid all night
with acquaintance. They left
early Wednesday morning for
This is the aged groom's second |
marriage. He has three children |
and several grandchildren.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-06
POTATO THIEF.
Special Waterman Fires at a rIan
Stealing Vegetables.

The Misses Hopper have been
missing vegetables from their gar
den recently and employed Booth
Morris to watch for the thief. About
one O'Clock yesterday morning Mr..
Morris saw a negro man get over
the fence with hoe and sack and
begin digging sweet potatoes. When
called the man broke to run and
Morris fired at him and hit him. He
yelled With pain, but did not stop
and escaped in the darkness. A
woman on the outside of the fence
also ran. There was blood on the
ience the next morning, where the
man climbed over.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-06
MRS. GRIFFIN DEAD.
PiOus Christian Lady Passes
Away at Lafayette.

Lafayette, KY, Sept. 4.-Mrs.
hurry Griffin, wife of w. T. Griffin
of this place, died this morning
about o'clock of bronchitis. She
had been in feeble health some time,
and her death was not unexpected.
She was So years of age, and leaves
an aged husband, who is in feeble
health, and FIVE children, besides
many relatives and friends to
mourn her departure.
She was an excellent christian
lady, member of the M. e. church
South, and will be greatly missed
by her church and especially her
pastor. C.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-06

See Alternately before you buy
coal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-06
CARBOLIC ACID
Thrown in WOman's Face By Her
Husband.

Charles Ross, a performer with
Wallace's circus, threw a vial OF
carbolic acid in the face of his wife,
Mamie Forepaugh, at Decatur,
Ind. Mrs. Ross is a daughter of
Adam Forepaugh and is a bare
back rider with the Wallace show.
The acid was thrown while the wo-
man was eating. The fluid covered
her face and ran down on her neck
and shoulders. Mrs. Ross, luckily,
closed her eyes in time to save her
self from being blinded, but she
will be disfgured for life. Ross
threw the acid on account of zeal
busy. He was Immediately ar
rested and declared he had been
waiting for favorable opportunity
% attack his wife for several days.
Mrs. Ross was with Wallace's cir
Jus when it was in this section last
rear and was considered one of the
'est bareback riders in the show
business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-06
BALDHEADED CLUB
Col. Dave Tandy Fined For
Laughing AT Col, Claggett.
President Cooper Stops a Discuss
ion of the Trial of Admiral
SchIey.

President
Cooper with
his custon1a-
ry prom p t.
ness was on
hand at eX-
actly t h e
h o Il r 70 r
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-06
CUTTING The WEED.
Ripe Tobacco Being Housed With
a Rush.
Outlook Very Flattering for a Fine
Crop in ChriStian-WOrms
Abundant.

Many farmers have begun TO cut
and house their tobacco and by the
middle of the month much of the
weed will have been put under
shelter.
Although the worms are more nu-
merous than for gears the outlook
is very hattering for a fine crop in
Christian and adjoining counties.
The cool weather during May
and June was very unfayorable,
and, at the time of setting, the
young plants were small and in
some localities scarce; this resulted
IN smaller acreage than us&ah.
Cut worms and grasshoppers al.
tackled it, doing considerable dam
age IN some sections. A poor start
was made and the plants soon be-
gan to suffer for rain. The drought
became more intense and was not
generally broken until the second
week IN August. Since the drought
was broken the Improvement has
been remarkable.
While much of the weed is ripe
there are many fields of very late
tobacco that will be in possible
danger OF frost before they can be
housed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-06
FARGO HERE.
Italian Reggie Contractor Visit
The Tobacco District.
Change to be Made In Supplying
One of The Largest Foreign
Demands For Leaf

If the report be true that the
Italian government has adopted
trust methods to buy its supply of
dark tobacco, the Italian contract
will not be represented hereafter on
he boards.
Mr.. Fargo, the representative of
the Italian government is making a
tour OF the markets of the dark dis
trict, and it is said upon good au-
thority is leaving behind him an
organization by counties, by which
the reggie tobacco will be bought
from the farmers themselves.
He is accompanied by Mr.. Dun
nington, of Farmvile, Va, who is
to represent the trust in Virginia,
Kentucky and Tennessee.
They were at GAINESVILLE last
week, in this city this week and
left Wednesday for May6eld, to fix
the Western counties. The plan is
said to be to have a county agent
in each county, who will divide the
counties into districts and appoint
a canvasser for each district. No
agent will be allowed to invade
another agents territory. The to-
bacco bought will be priced and
shipped to New York direct. The
Italian government Will thus be
enabled to do away with it's bro
kers and will no longer be bidder
upon the markets, unless the
agents fail to secure enough
tobacco by the other method.
This is the startling news that
has come to the local tobacco men
from their representatives who
have obtained the information from
persons unable to keep a secret.
The plans are all being laid with
great secrecy, and it is not yet
known whether the Italian Govern.
ment is operating the trust itself,
or acting in conjunction with New
York syndicate that proposes to
supply the whole reggie demand. In
either case, there will be a revolu-
ton in supplying one of the largest
foreign contracts. The warehouse
men will be affected in two ways.
A large part of the tobacco will
be diverted from the local markets,
and one of the heaviest buyers will
cease to be bidder on the boards.
If the plan works, it is believed
an attempt will be made to con-
troll the Spanish, Preach, German
and Austrian contracts in the same
way.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-06
TOBACCO SALES.
No Change In Quotations From
Last Week.

Traffic in the weed this week was
confined to private ssfes and there
was no material change in prices
of last week. The demand was
good and sales made proved salts
factory to all concerned.
Receipts for the week wefe one
hundred per cent. in excess of offer
ings. The Secelpts for the year
amount to 1890 hogsheads and
sales for the same period 1O,sO5
hogsheads. There AS nothing do
ing in the loose market At this time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-06


hour for
opening the club Saturday night
and lost no time in getting down to
business.
Col. Dave Tandy was sitting over
behind the cooler reading a news
paper and suddenly disturbed tho
roll-call by dropping the paper,
Shaping his leg and laughing loud
enough to excite the jealousy of the
man who originated the horse
laugh.
President Cooper reproved him
sharply and fined him 80 cents for
not suppressing his unseemly hilar-
ity.
Col. Tandy said it was an invol-
untary outburst of uncomfortable
merriment. He said he had read
in the paper he held in his hand
that the officials of the Indiana In
dustrial School for girls, after much
discussion, had invested $50 in mir
rors for the girls. Just then Col.
Claggett came in and he got to
thinking what smashing of look
ing glasses there would be if Col
Claggett was girl in that school
and tried to look at himself. The
humor of the thing caused HIM to
lose control Of himself and he could
not help laughing.
President Cooper, after hearing
Col. Tandy's excuse, RENTED the
fine.
Speaking of Col. Claggett, said
Col. Lem Mckee, reminds me of a
good one on him. l happened to be
out in the country attending church
last winter and sat behind Col.
Claggett, who was seated under the
overhead stove pipe. Pretty soon
little particles of SCOT began to float
down and lodge on his head. Col.
Claggett, supposing the early flies
were having fun with his scalp, be-
gan to knock them off and every
time he hit one he left a big black
spot. People behind him began to
giggle and the blacker he painted
his ostrich egg the more the specta-
tors laughed had to make him
move his seat to keep from break
ing up the meeting"
Col. Claggett remarked that the
story was one of Col. McKee's pipe
dreams, for nobody ever heard of
LENS being in church.
~ see, " said Col. Bob Woodbridge
"that they are going to put our
fighting friend Schley on trial next
week for killing the Spaniards at
Santiago"
Col. Bill Bamberger said he
thought it was a shame to try a
man for sinking a feet in time of
war.
"And the worst of it is"
Col. Woodbridge, "the
main witness for the prosecution is
the only man who proved an alibi
on the day of the fight, and only
got there in time to write a report.
If it has come to such a pass that
we are to try our heroes for ending
the war, we may expect somebody
to propose next to fine the govern
nent for breach of the peace in de-
;laring war"
"Tlaking of heroes, remarked
Jol. Walter Kelly, "brings to mind
hat Lieut.. Hobson the young man :
Who sank the Merrimac and was
'lssed out of the country by the wo-
men, is.back from the Philippines.
Wonder if they are going to try him
or "harboring the enemy" by block '
ding the channel"
The discussion was in danger of =
rifting into running conversa-
ion all round, when President
ooper called the club to order and :
astened the meeting to a close. "
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-06
WEARS THE HORNS.
II There Are Others Left Them
Claim FiOnOrs.

Mr.. ]. A. Draper, of Draper
Bros, wears the honors on the pro-
duction of clover hay and clover
seed crop. He made ITS tons
OF fine hay and 100 bushels of clover
seed from eighty acres of land. Can
any other Christian county farmer
beat this2 If so, let us hear from
him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-06

Mr.. Holt r. Prince, the popular
drummer, is a papa for the first
time. The new arrival is a girl,
born Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-25
BRIDGEPORT.
Daily Events From the Town Across
the Way.

Daily Events From the Town Across
the Way.
Mrs. Ada Meister is quite sick.
r 7. Howell is in Cincinnati on
business.
Mrs Gilbert is confined to her home
quite sick.
Nv. B. Hall is confined to his home
quite sick with the grip.
Miss Nellie Lyle is the guest of
friends at Franklin. Ind.
Grant Noble, of Uhrichsville, is the
guest of I1Iends in town.
David B. Farris has accepted a po-
sition at Charleston, w. Va.
Mrs Margaret Adolph, who has
been quite sick, is much improved.
Chas. oliver, of Steubenville. was
in town yesterday calling on friends.
Miss Madge Turner entertained the
Young Ladies' Euchre club Wednes-
day afternoon.
The High school and grammar
schools are closed, on account of the
death of Prof. Thomas.
J. C. Dent is the guest of w. T. Ora
ham at New York, and with Mr.. Ora
ham will leave in a few days for
Florida
Messrs. Sternberger and Shaffer. OF
Chicago, are in town. looking after
the interests of the Belmont Tele-
phone Company.
Word was received here yesterday
that Prof. Beatty, who is sick at
Flushing, has not shown any change
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-25

for improvement, and at present his
recovery is considered quite doubtful
The protracted meeting at the Kirk
wood M. E. church is being we'll at
tended and an unprecedented interest
is being shown by the members. The
sermons preached by Rev. Secrest are
very interesting, and attract large
audiences.
About ten o'clock yesterday morn
ing Prof. c. A. Thomas, of the public
schools, died after an illness of ten
days, with the grip and complications.
MI. Thomas came to this city about
six years ago, and during this time
has been a teacher in the public
schools. He was thirty three years of
age, and leaves a wife and two chill
dren to mourn his loss. While in this
city Mr.. Thomas made many friends,
and his untimely death is much re-
GREETED by the people of Bridgeport.
The funeral services will be held to-
day, and the remains will be shipped
to GAINESVILLE for interment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-25

the First Presbyterian church, who
was expected to pronounce the blessing,
was also unavoldably absent. The
menu was served in admirable style by
Held and Haberstick at half past ten.
1t was as follows:
Soups-Scotch Broth.
Celery.
Fish-Finan Haddie5. Dat Cake.
Bubbly Jock. (Turkey.) Kitchen.
scotch Haggis. Soda Scenes
Address to the Haggis,
Mir. John McFedries
Fair ia your honest sonsie face.
Great Chlettian O the puddin race
F'ruit-Cate Noir.
Water Waters. Cheese Sticks
Part two of the exercises consisted
of songs, dances and toasts as follows:
Fmra Al.
Trio, Willie Brewed a Peck Maui"
Messrs. Curtis, Fyfe and Wallace;
piano selections, Miss Maskrey; song,
Miss HerVey; sword dance, "Gnillie
Callum,' MIR. j. BlackhalI; toast,
America, Home OF Our Adoption. -
Mr.. Gray, OF Martins Terry; song, My
Hame IS Vhaur the Heather Crows
Miss Clara Fette; song, comic. "Ricky
Dicky Do Dunn Dae," Mr. H. Diamond;
song, The Rose of Allandale," Mr..
J. Curtis; cornet solo, Aud Robin
Gray" Mr.. J. Mcmillan; song. The
Bloom is on the Rye" Mr. VIM. Mann;
song, '"The Emigrant," Mr. ]. Black
hall; reading, Miss Reich; toast, Scot
land" response, Mr. F. P. Mcneil;
finale, Aud Lang Syne," company.
During the evening the piper in the
full costume of the country of the
Thistle rendered number of familiar
Scotch airs.
MIR. f. P. McNell's response to the
toast Scotland" treated chiefly or the
customs and characteristics of the peo-
pie OF that country. His remarks were
exceptionally interesting and were es-
pecially well received.
Following are the names of the So
tvs officers G. ". Grcig. President:
q. H. Rowley, Vice President: J. l..
Diamond, Secretary; ]. McFedries
treasurer; directors, D. w. vvfe G,
Porter, T. Young, J. Holiday. J. Ait
ken; Committee of Management. a.
II. Rowley, D. w. Fyfe, C. Porter, T.
Young; Reception Committee, Messrs.
lNdckown. Mcmillan. Hunter, Curtis.
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Holt
day Miss Hunter.
The guests were cordially received
by the committee in charge and thor
oughly appreciated the features of en-
tertainment. In every instance the
participants in many appropriate
numbers acquitted themselves cred
itsoly and were heartily commended
by tbs audience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-25
CARRIED TOO FAR.


rhe Fear Of Being Deceived or Hmm
buEgcd Prevents Many Peopl
From Trying ! Good Medicine.
Stomach troubles are so common
and in most cases so obstinate to
cure, that people are apt to look
with suspicion on any remedy
claiming to be radical perma-
nent cure for dyspepsia and indi-
gestion. Many such people pride
themselves on their acuteness in
never being humbugged, especial
ly in medicines.
This fear of being humbugged
can be carried too far, so far in
fact, that many people suffer for
years with weak digestion rather
than risk a little time and money
in faithfully testing the claims
made for remedy SO reliable and
universally used as Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are vastly diZerent in one import
ant respect from ordinary patent
medicines for the reason that they
are not a secret patent medicine;
no secrets is made of the ingredients,
but analysis shows them to contain
the natural digestive ferments.
pure aseptic pepsin government
test Golden Seal and diastase.
They are not cathartic neither do
they act powerfully on any par
ticular organ, but they cure diges-
ton on the common sense plan of
digcsting the food eaten, thorough
ly before it has time to ferment,
sour and cause the mischief. This
is the only secret of their success.
CathartIc pills never have and
never can cure Indigestion and
stomach troubles, because they act
only on the bowels, whereas the
whole trouble is in the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken
after meals, digest the food. This
is all there is to it. Food, not di-
gested or half-digested is poison,
as it creates gas, acidity, head
aches, palpitation of the heart. loss
Of flesh and appetite and many
other troubles, which are often
called by some other name
They are sol,. by druggists ey-
erywhere in the United States,
Great Britain and Canada.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-25
DIED.

RODENBAUGH-On Thursday, January
24th 1901, at $50 p. M, Maggie, wife of
John ". Rodenbaugh, aged AZ years, 2
months and II days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
GERING-Thursday January a. 1901.
at 9:25 o'clock a. m, Jos. Gering. in the
SD year of his age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
GROGAN-On Wednesday, January %,
1901. a As o'clock a. M, Timothy T.
Grogan, in his 40th year.
Funeral from his late residence. Ben
wood this (Friday) morning at $50
o'clock. Requiem mass at St Johns
Catholic church at 9 o'clock Friends of
the family respectfully invited to attend
Interment at Catholic cemetery. Bellaire,
Ohio.
ALTMEYER-At the family residence
Fulton, on Tuesday, January %. 1901, at
1855 o'clock p. m. Mary E.. wife of
Matthew Altmeyer, in her 56th year.
Funeral on Friday morning a O'Clock
Mass at Mt. Calvary chapel at 10 o clock
Friends Of the family respectfully invited
to attend. Interment at Mt. Calvary GEM
etery.
JOHNSTON-At the family residence.
no. aS Main street, on Tuesday: January
o. 1901. at 4:10 o'clock p. m. Mrs. Anis.
relict of the late Robert Johnston, in her
Slst year.
Funeral services Friday afternoon at .
o'clock. Friends of the family respectful
~ invited to attend. Interment at Green
wood cemetery.
RHODES-On Wednesday, January o.
1901 at $50 O'Clock a. m, Ebenezer p
Rhodes, in his SD year
Funeral services at the home of H. G.
Branum, kirkwood, on Friday, at 10
clock. Friends of the family respectful
ly invited 10 attend. Interment private
at Weeks cemetery.