davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
FOUGHT DESPERATELY.
Further Details of Bitter Struggle
in Which British Were De-
feated by Beers.

London, March 5.-Telegrams re-
ceived here from Klerksdorp describ-
ing the attack upon and capture by the
Beers, February "a, at point south
west of Klerksdorp, of 467 British sol
diers who were acting as convoy to an
empty wagon train show that Gen. De-
larey laid his plans with consummate
care and precise knowledge of the
ground. The third Boer attack upon
the convoy was delivered from various
points. and was most determined. BY
sheer recklessness they sought to ride
down and overwhelm the British de-
Tense. The British guns shelled the
charging Beers, but nothing stopped
their onslaught, which was delivered
with unusual impetus. The convoy
mules were subjected to heavy fire
and deserted by the native drivers, the
mules stampeded, putting many of
the defenders temporarily out of ac-
ton and causing the widest con-
fusion.
For two hours the British held out
They then divided and were over
whelmed. A few minutes of incau-
tions fighting and all was over. The
Beers galloped along the line, firing at
every man who showed the slightest
tendency to resist, until they reached
and captured the guns. In the excite
ment the Northumberland Fusiliers,
who had been cut off, succeeded in
fighting their way out for some dis
tance. When their ammunition be-
came exhausted they charged with
bayonets, but were speedily overpow-
cred.
By seven o'clock in the morning all
resistance was at an end. The dead
and wounded were scattered all over
the field. Broken wagons and panic
stricken horses and mules made a
scene of indescribable confusion. Not
until Gen. Delarey came in person was
anything like order restored. He
stopped the Beers engaged in strip
ping the British wounded by the free
use of the sjambok,, but they con-
tinued the work of despoiling directly
his back was turned.
London, March 5.-A dispatch from
Harrismith, Orange River Colony,
says that Boer prisoners report that
Gen. DeWet was shot in the arm dur
ing the recent attempt to break
through the blockhouse line, held by
the New Zealanders, in the vicinity of
Harrismith and Van Reenen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
salisbury Pleads Guilty,

Grand Rapids, Mich. March 8
Ex-City Attorney Liant X. Salisbury
and Stilson v. Macleod, Tuesday aft
ernood pleaded guilty in the United
States circuit court to the charge of
violating the United States banking
law. 1t was charged that they OBJ
tanned something more than $4,000
from the Old national bank upon
fraudulent checks. The money was
afterwards paid back.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
Sale Is Blocked.

Paris, March 1.-The Panama Canal
company has voted to postpone nego-
tiations for the sale of the canal to
the United States. Colombia, through
it's consul general here, served notice
on the company that the canal con-
cession cannot be transferred to
America without certain modifica-
tions. This move blocks temporarily
at least the sale to the United States.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
VIII Attend Exposition.

Washington, March A delega-
ton of prominent citizens of Charles
ton, S. c., had a conference with
President Roosevelt Monday in re-
gard to his attending the Charles
ton exposition. The delegation
strongly urged the president to keep
his engagement to visit the EXPOSE
ton and assured him most cordial
welcome. The president told the
delegation that if nothing inter-
vened to prevent he would take great
pleasure in visiting Charleston and
the exposition some time in the near
future
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07

Colombian Rebel. Routed.

Colon, Colombia, March 3.-Liberal
forces under the command of Gen.
Villa appeared at Rio Frio, in the de-
partment of Magdalena, February 81.
After an engagement with govern
ment troops from Barranquilla, which
lasted four hours, the rebels were
routed with SO men killed or wounded
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
Killed by Electricity.

Missoula, Mont, March 5.-Andrew
Nelson, contractor, was instantly
killed by electricity. Wearing slippers
he went into shed near his house and
reached above his head to turn on the
electric light. AS his hand touched the
switch the electricity circuit was COM
pleted and he fell to the ground dead.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
Cleveland Banks Combine.

Cleveland, o., March "a consolida-
ton has been effected between the
American Exchange national bank
and the Metropolitan national bank of
this city. The consolidated bank will
be known as the American Exchange
national, with a capital of 100000,
paid up surplus of 100000 and deposits
of $1,500,00o. Richard Parmely will be
president of the bank.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
Courthouse Rurned

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 5.-The
Miggs county courthouse at Decatur,
Tenn, was destroyed by fire Tues
day morning at three o'clock and all
the county records We're burned. The
loss is about $4,000. The fire is said
to have been of incendiary origin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
Woman Kills 81 Man

Kansas City, Mo-, March 5.-Flo
Freeman shot and killed Peter Nc
Catfrey, a saloon keeper, in quar-
rel on the street corner at Fifth
and Walnut streets early Tuesday
morning, The woman claims self de-
Tense,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
Beaten to Death by Robbers.

Harrodsburg, Ky, March edmond
Houp. aged 81, residing in Mercer, was
found dead Monday in his home and
his wife beaten to Inconsistencies.
They had $3.50 pension money in the
house and were the victims of robbers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
Nominated for Congress.

Fort Wayne, Ind, March 5.-The re-
publicans of the Twelfth district Tues
day nominated Clarence C. Gilhams, of
Lagrange, as candidate for election
to congress. Gilhams was selected on
the first ballot over DR.. George B. Nc
Googan, of Alliance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
Death of Chilly. Rice.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 3.-Billy
Rice, the veteran MINSTREL died here
Saturday afternoon of dropsy.
Though at one time reputed wealthy,
he died in apparent INDECENT circum.
stances.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
Mother and Son Drowned.

DunnviIIe, Ont, March 5. Mrs.
George Brook and her young son were
drowned in creek at Canhare Tues
day. The boy had fallen into the wa
ter and his mother endeavored to res
cue him. She also fell in and both per-
ished.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
Maso Is Patriotic.

Havana, March 5-On the occasion
of the visit of Gen. Maxine Gomez to
Manzanillo, Gen. Bartolome Maso Cfor-
merly the candidate of the democratic
party for the presidency of Cuba) made
a strong appeal to the people to sup
port the new government and build
uD the country
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
Declared ELECTED judge.

Springfield, III, March Gov.
Yates Monday issued a proclamation
declaring Arthur H. Frost, of Rock
ford, elected judge of the circuit
court, Seventeenth judicial district,
to fill the unexpired term of John C.
Carver, of Rockford deceased.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
More Bonds Purchased.

Washington, March 5.-The secre-
tary of the treasury on Tuesday pur-
chased $1ooo,ooo short four per cent.
bonds, which makes the total pur-
chased since July 1, 1901, $51 1856, 42O of
all denominations at cost of $64 $685.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
Aged River Man Dead,

st. Louis, March 3.-Capt. Enoch P.
King, one of the Oldest river men in
St. Louis, died at his home Sunday
from old age. For 40 years he was
familiar figure on deck and in
the pilot house of Mississippi river
steamboats,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
To he sold for T,xe.

Hodgenville, KY, March. 1.-The
birthplace of Abraham Lincoln, near
Hodgenville, is advertised at sheriff's
sale for taxes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
BODY Found in Reserxolr.

Traverse City, Mich, March s.
Ferdinand de Rouin, of Escanaba, a
patient in the northern Michigan in
sane asylum, disappeared November
3 last and all efforts to trace him
were futile. Tuesday his body was
discovered by a boy, floating in the
reservoir at the rear of the asylum.
His pockets were filled with stones.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
WON'T Visit Ireland.

London, March Sit is reported that
the projected visit to Ireland of King
Edward has been abandoned on ac-
count, it is understood, of the aggres.
sive action of the United Irish league.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
Great illumination.

= The prince was then driven through
illuminated streets to the Hotel Pts
ter, where the banquet was served
The illumination was very pretty;
hundreds of strings of electric lights
were arched across Grand avenue and
Wisconsin street, hundreds of build
ings were outlined in light. and high
up on the tower of the city hall, print
ed in incandescent light, were the
words welcome to H. r. H. Prince
Henry" Especially pretty was the
lighting of the court of honor on
Grand avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07
Carloads Of Rabbits.

Rabbits" said n wholesale dealer IN
poultry and game. 20 a New York SUN re-
porter. are in season the year round.
That is to say, there is no closed season
In which they may not he sold but the
time during which they are brought "a
market and sold In large numbers. and
what is practically the rabbit season. As
tho period extending from October 10 MAY
the rabbits beginning 10 come in greatest
bulk Immediately after tho first snow.
The best rabbits come from Indiana
and Michigan. and we get great duanti-
tics OF rabbits from Missouri and Kansas
and Nebraska, and jack rabbits. more
than twice as big as ordinary rabbits,
from Dakota.
The supply Of rabbits Is practically
unlimited the quantity brought here be-
ing regulated only by the demand Rab-
bits make without exception the cheapest
meat to be found I'm the market.
They are bought almost wholly by Ger.
mans and other purchasers OF foreign ma
tionalties. lf an American goes cunning
and shoots = rabbit or two he r. likely
TO eat them. but not many Americans buy
rabbits In the market.
AT the same time. the number OF for
eign-born residents here who eat rabbits
IL go great that the consumption OF
them here IL In the aggregate very large
Solid carloads OF rabbits. while not com
mon, are by no means 40 uncommon that
they would be considered remarkable. A
carload contains 35oo pairs.
Still, rabbits come along more CON-
monty IN shipments with other game
Great as the quantity OF rabbits now sold
here II. I doubt W ~ is much IN any great
er than the quantity marketed here a few
years ago for. while the population has
greatly increased the demand for rabbits
is restricted largely to particular sections
Of a.
But N rabbits and various other sort.
" game of more general consumption'
have for one reason or another stood still
or receded in supply. that IL not true ~
poultry. of which our supplies In compar.
atively recent years have enormously In
creased. We Get poultry nowadays COM
monty and daily in good condition from re-
gi0us where. not ~ many years ago. such
shipments would not even have been
thought of-duc in great measure 10 vast
ly Improved facilities for TRANSPORTATION
and improved shipping methods supple
msnted by The cold storage facilities ar
fordcd.
"A should say that New Y0rks poultry
trade. is twenty times o. more greater
than u was twenty years ago."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07
WARREN.

st Marks Parish club held their second
annual entertainment last night in the
parish rooms. The rooms were nearly
niled by an enthusiastic audience. The
Following was the program: Plano solo
Miss Rosalind Seymour; farce in one act
"Wanted-An Actor" James Hardback
manager: Hans Won Dubledom. Walter c.
Lent; Hannibal Gobleton. Ernest Hudson.
During this farce singing and dancing
we're given. Bristol nlirstrelS Bones
Fred M. Straight and George c. Salisbury,
tambos, A. G. Williston and W. IT, Bur
CESS; interlocutor c. Russell Straight
ienors. 9. II. Kinze, n. g. Evans, G. RI
Finch, A. G. Willi-ton. George c. Sails.
bury bassos. q. r Burgess Oscar
Resche. ". a. Brownell. W. NJ Burgess
F. NJ. Straight; program. medley over.
ture; ballad. n. r. Evans. Everybody
Got Whistle Like Me-" g. G. Salisbury
The Sea Is the Home for Me- Oscar
Rische; Certainly ! Didn't Know You
W. y. Burgess Mississippi Sue" G.. "
kunbe: Rag Time in the Moon" A. &
Wiiloston: When the Green OF Summer
Turns 10 Gold" &. v. Burgess.
Miss Rosa lind Seymour OF this town
was accompsnist. The members OF the
company were heartily enCored Mr.
Straight as interlocutor was a success
and In this position he showed up 10 ad-
vantage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07
CRAWLED over
MILES OF ice.
Former Rough Riders Terrible
Experience After Being Hurl.
WAS THROWN OUT IN RUNAWAY
When Hs Recovered Consciousness He Was
Unable 10 Stand i Painful Creeping Over
Icy aud fiel.n Ground.
WAS THROWN OUT IN RUNAWAY

Danbury, Conn, Feb. with both
hands and both feet frozen, his flesh
bruised and lscera.ed b. sharp Pieces OF
ice and frozen earth. and his body nearly
useless by an injury 10 his spine Thomas
Maloney. a veteran OF the Roosevelt
Rough Riders, was i've hours in crawling
on his hands and knees a distance of two
and a half miles last night IN desperate
effort TO save himself from freezing TO
death while the Thermometer stood at
three degrees below zero.
haloney, now farmer living near
Brcwsters. ~ Y. is 80 years old. lie
was at work yesterday afternoon drawing
logs from the forest to sawmill on the
outskirts OF Danbury, ard started home
ward at five o'clock, driving a spirited
pair OF horses. A passing train frightened
the animals snd they ran away. Maloney
was flung head foremost upon the frozen
road and made unconscious.
When he resalned his senses Il was
dark and he was almost helpless from
cold and pain and unable TO stand. lie
hailed passing sleigh but the occupants
TO stop. Msloney was fast freezing 10
death and he realized that his only chance
for life was TO reach the railway station
OF the New York, &ew Haven & Hart
ford road, at Miiiplain, more than two
miles away
His hands were 40 badly frozen that
they were useless, but by supporting him
self partly upon his wrists he managed
to reach his knees and crawl a short
distance before he became exhausted
After a short interval OF rest he started
again. The exercise brought some warmth
to his body and gave him courage. Foot
by foot lie crawled over the whole dis
tance. The ice cut through his trousers
and then his bare flesh until he left
trail OF blood on the ground
Several times teams passed him, but the
occupants were muffied up ana Maloney
'.as too weak TO make them hear his
cries. AZ O'Clock this morning the tele-
graph operator in the Millplain station
heard a faint sound Al the door and found
Maloney unconscious upon the platform
outside.
Or. w. Frank Gordon found Maloney
terribly frozen, but so weak that a sur
eical operation might prove fatal. His
feet and perhaps his hands will have 60
be smputated IL he survives the shock
OF his ordeal. The injury 10 his spine
sustained in the FAM from the wagon, may
also have serious results.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSET G Smith. Spring
held; z Norton. Wash. ID c: q
Wessling, Cincinnati; v Thomas. Worces-
ter; IL Greenfield. # Hopkins Chicago
7 Howley, Rutland Harding Allen
Barre: NJ Selie, Perry Brooks. Miss Rus
sell, Y; Littleheld. Miss A Brad
ley, Prov; Mrs Ida Darling. VI Elliott and
wife, \ Y; I II Storer. Boston; ID Cush-
ing, S Newman, Boston: Gumpert, ~
" John T.. Cheney, SO Manchester. CT.
= ID Virgins and wife. Wash, ID G.; II n
spencer, r. Strauss. y Y: r II Philbrook.
Boston; Birch, y Y: G Russo, Boston;
Mrs s r Fuller. Rev Frances McNichoIs
Theo cadeyne, Frank Crandall, J T. Sim
monson, r NJ Fritz and wife. ] III Saw
age, Williams. " Y: Henry Barber, u
w Clark. Boston: r /. Avery. Phil, " W
Carson, OR Rapids; II Disney Worces-
ter; J. r Leighton. Boston. Ali Black
burn. Y; W r. Stevens. New Britain:
Fargo, Syracuse; n Bacon. Roch-
ester; III Fletcher, GAINESVILLE; r
Gurdner, Boston. Warren Smith y y
l. Brown, Boston: II r Pearce, s
Brown. n Y; T r Kennedy. ritchburg; X
a Parsons, New Britain: r. Frey, G w
Rumpof, y Y, Melville Untermeyer. A
Bernsbein, r. Komfeld. ID kops. l. Ha-
naner. Y; II y Reed. Peter King and
wife. Boston; r r Kerns. Il Page. NJ "
Lawrence. y Y. AIDE Casbro Boston; II
w Ceaton. Elmra, n Y: II A Bruce,
Il Porter, Ralph Jonas, ID NJ Packard ~
\; LASER Washburn and wife Worces-
ter; Jno Pallesson, Pittsburg: Chss
Weskheiser, : w Warner. ~ Y: II Tay-
lor. Boston: Y NJ Harris, Prov: c F. Man
derrick. Y: = Young, Attleboro; "
Lanmsn, n Y; r Maher Medina. Y:
j Pearson, Boston: + u Lynch and
wife. Phil; T. Knapp, 8 A Burt. Ny
DORRANCE-C n Link. r IA Brooke
William Meyers Max Trauke. New York
y ]. Noble. Cr.ston. le: g i MathprS
Boston: 4 Kenyon. Carolina. r N FL
lott I.owdin. Geo r Lord. Boston Benz
Wilbur. So Scltuate: " Jones. VI silver.
Robinson, J w Buckley. Boston: +
Pierson. Newark: Phlllp Prensky. "
ksplan 5 Edward May. Sew York !. NJ
saioman' v : whitney. g u FRENCH. r
Jarsss New YORK: A l. Darling. TSos
Rily. II VI Gorrle. Boston !. III Scranton.
Hartford; 4 r Rim Allentown. Pa; Issy
Baltimore. John E Prior. John W Tuck
erman. Moosur; y Y Warner A n Wood
ward, Boston; sam I.lumeuthal, J Ttrn-
Johnson. Boston: i E Copeland. HS cincln. Cine
natl: Benz Baldwin. New York: & = shaw.
Boston: Frank lIoxsie IIoxsie: 4 w God
Warren. rent nsrtnosN VII VII cole Ole" Pfs Freed. /
man. 9 n lSnicEansn. = = solomon. New
York; q p sEep- Matter Phillips. Bostoa.
T \ Haskell = fosS Bangor: 4 Cnues.
Attleboro. y y Brown. Boston. Jas Cum
mlnskv. New York q y sumner. can
tons T,,S w t,ot, Io,, po.,c, y sirsn -
ION ilaruoyb tlthts
NEWMAN -ffs Drake. auddieboro, p
4 peirce. Cssnan Frahk TON n T.
clarke y Y. g y Martin. Franklin. ~.
~ Nelson. Jr. NoN bedford. Lo1is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07
0LNEYvlLle.

Ernest wilkinson. the new pstrolrnan.
Is well known in this city for few years
ago he was known as Prof wilkinson and
gave lessons in the manly art aud n g.
quite probable that the rank aud hle of
The Rane Who are in the habit cf making
fbother Tor Policemen will give the
professor plenty of room
John T. Harlow. the head Of the Au1erf-
can order " Foresters Instituted large
court " the order in Pilgrim hall last
evening
The Emmet Rifles will hold their annual
ball Ir Irons han this evening
The Nlfredian ladies held y well-attend-
al NEE tuE ia their rooms in Stokes block
last VnulHg
tfpnrv f' Nickcrson. one ~ The oldest
and best known conductors of the tuion
EHllrnad cumuarN. Wed at hlS home on
fahtn street rrstcrds4
" II Fcaly. Who runs lunch wagon
on Nanton aNenue. a. ported 20 the police
yestfrify that duriue thp dnv while hts
eaeon wss IN hts harn sorne one broke
into il aud stolt about y worth OF food.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07

Harlow. - Y; II Hobson. Boston: f S
Miller. - y: " W Steinbiss, r l. Smyth.
81 Louis: I III Russell, Fall River; j
Marble. r r Clarke. r r Alden. Boston:
J r Jacobs. W a Wightman. n Y: W
oslome. w n Milliken, Boston; Jas Nc
Guire. Albany; A V W Sherman. Y;
All Hosier. Brooklyn; G Holt, Boston;
c. A Moore, Worcester; John A Black
wood. Concord: JOS Glassmucher ~ Y:
w CroSlcv, Boston: w q Nought. n V:
l Baxter. r " Blsckbird. w A Tales.
Boston: r NJ Haskell Racine: 8 III Hob
son. Boston; r A Shaw. Jr. Worcester;
r Maxwell PAGE, y Y; Geo r Barnes.
Rochester; @ " Smith Boston: G y
Stewart Samuel Soloman y Y: g. Y
Raymond. Boston: @ y Sumner, Cam
ton: r " Hildrcth. Boston: c Brown.
Chicago; G r Perham. y Y: T. Hop
kins. Worcester. Arthur Stanfast " J
Eldridge. n Y.
J. CROWN Wright. Boston: NJ B
Mulspaugh. Y; A w Clark, Boston q
T. Grant. Jr. Fltchhurg; r II Eastman
Concord; f. Cation. u F Fairbanks. Her
bert Keicey. Miss shannon, Mrs shannon
Miss W shannon. Mrs Waldron, y Y. w
u SAWYER. y r. Jacobson. 4 Morcatt Bos-
ton; a Whiting. Cambridge: w y
Goodell. Boston: G A l. Brown. s J Han
son, Theodore Toplitz y Y: John Moss
boslous " - W nlUng, Lawrence. q w
Stinson, Ed Harrington. II W Taylor
Boston; l Wod, y Y; f y Evans. Bos-
ton; 6 Reilly, Jamestown; J T. I<iIlam,
New Haven: W Kidder. w r FAY, Bos-
ton; j Jameson and wife. Prov. Il VI
Donahue. Manchester; Jas Mugan w Il
kinsley. Miss Day. Boston: + W Wilson.
y y W Marsden. Boston: Dualy HON
brooke, Geo Sykes. y Y; w @ Folsom.
Boston, Miss T. Titcomb Barnstahle w s
Cameron. ID W Packard. y Y: G. n
Heintz. Baltimore: 7 a Haskell. Bangor:
\ White. III p Fowler, Ralph Marden.
G s Leary. y Y.
PERRIN-John r white. Phil: Ak Fea
Amsterdam: Finlay, Lynn: e p Ken
nedy and wife. Putnam; w l. Costigan.
R Richmond, Prov; w w Gildersleevo.
Boston; Dulea, Jas Crowley, Prov
THE ALBEE-W V Smalley. Boston.
Y Y Dslius. Nashville. Tenn; & s Robin
son. ] Y Duffy. Eugene Jelis ] Archie
Curtis. Kelcey-shannon Co: r q Danvers
and wife Worcester; Mrs A Y Thompson.
Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-07

The sixth annual masquerade hall %
the Swedish Workinsmsn's association
was held last evening IN Music Hall
Fully i' persons participated in the
dancing and the prizes were awarded
ss follows First Iaplsnd girl. Miss
Ellen Pouth. second. Honolulu lady.
charles Fox third. music glrl. Mrs. John
Htelmstrom: fourth. swedish bride. In
grid Dahlen. NTH. swedish peasant. The
odore Koilen. sixth. Rlue Reard Ernest
Rerquist. seventh. Turk Ferdinand Leon:
eighth. tramp. John BiumStrou
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-19
Cooksvills Locals.

DR.. Jonas Of Shuqualak. is busy in
our village this week, practieing dent
istry.
Moran yet and the farmers have not
cast aside their woeful looks, as the
crops are considerably damaged by the
drouth.
Mrs. q. G Thompson and baby have
returned home after spending few
days with Mrs. Denton,
Mr. Chas. Hardin, Jr,, is visiting
Mr. SDarkman and family.
MIR and Mrs. Hoifmeister of Colum
bus, and Mr., Simpson of Macon are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, Downer this
week,
The death of the pet crow belonging
to MIR. J. E. Sparkman was much
lamentel, as it was an inter esting pet.
Mr.. Swapz, representing pupulal
notion house, was here Tuesday,
We had no preaching last Sunday at
Rev Bowling was attending Quarterly
. Conference.
Dr. Holiday is having his home re
paired and will soon be domiciled there
b Miss Susie Mauldin is spending
n while with her sister, Mrs, Murray.
Miss Willie Lou Abrams and he
cousin, Miss Morgan, were among tn
g visitors this week,
Mr., Dudley Oliver was here sewers
days this week.
-, Several nice fish were brought
:, Friday weighing from fifteen to thirty
i, one pounds.
.. Mr.. Frank Denton is having b
r residence remodeled
- There was quite a conhagration al
some excitement on Main street We,
nesday when a pot Of tar accidental
~ caught on fire. No insurance.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-07-19
Il nazzlas the World.

No Discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by DR.. King $ New
Discovery for Consumption. Its sever
est tests nave been on hopeless vict'm'
Of Consumption, Pneumonia Hemor'
rbage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis thou
sands of whom it has restored to perfec
health. For Coughs, Colds, Asthma
Group, Hay Fever, Hoarseness AM
Whooping Cough it is the quickest sur
eat cure in the world. 1t is sold by -
F. Jones. who guarantees satisfactio
or refund money. Large bottles QUO an
81. Trial bottles free.