davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
FALL SUITS DYED.
Hollis Dye Works. Telephone 432.
JIM BARNES ACQUITTED.
Negro Who Accidentally Killed
Ne9ress-Other Cases.

Negress-other Cases.
Upon a second trial Jim Barnes, a ne
gro, convicted once of manslaughter in
Of the charge yesterday in the Criminal
Division of the City Court and was re-
leased from custody.
About a year ago Barnes shot negro
woman near the beginning of the Lower
Wetumpka road. 1t was claimed that
the shooting was accidental. Barnes was
practising with pistol at night and fired
into the darkness. The bullet went
through the door Of a cabin and killed a
negro woman.
Barnes was indicted during the Febru-
airy term of the court for murder. He
was convicted OF manslaughter in the
second degree, but was granted q new
trial.
A verdict was given for the plaintiff for
$3.50 in the case of w. d. Berry vs. the
New Hampshire Fire Insurance Com
pany yesterday in the Civil Division of
the City Court. The case was the result
Of a contested policy which Berry held on
a stock of goods that was destroyed by
fire several months ago.
The case Of ]. T.. Conner as administra-
tor vs. The Western Railway Of Alabama
is now ON trial Conner, as administra-
tor of the estate of William Shellman,
deceased, is suing the Western Railway
for $50 1000 on account of the killing OF
Shellman by a Western Railway train
near Millstead several months ago.
shellman was totally deaf and was
killed on the Western tracks about 100
yards below Milstead.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
A Christmas Annual in America.

Doubleday, Page e. Co.. will begin the
publication of a Christmas Annual with
the December number of Country Life in
America. The large magazine will be
double sized, with colored pages and sup
PIGMENTS, and opening with new poem
by Rudyard Kiping entitled Pan in
Vermont" 1t will contain articles on
such winter sports as ice-boating. hockey.
curling, skating, tobogganing skeeing and
snow-shoeing, together with many other
matters of the country during the holiday
season. The great English illustra ted
journals have published holiday ANIMALS
that have gone into the homes of readers
all over the world, and these American
publishers have set themselves the task
of making an American Christmas Annual
even more beautiful than any OF these.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
MR.. GARRATT DIES.
Young Man Who Came Here from
Nashville, Tenn.

New CARAT, piano tuner died yes
terday at / o'clock at an infirmary.
Mr.. CARAT had been employed by a
Montgomery piano house several months.
A few weeks ago, on account Of Ill health
he was compelled to return to his faith
er's home in Nashville. Tenn. His father
Is Charles A. CARAT of Nashville. Tenn.
and 1t is understood is a gentleman of
prominence. Mr.. CARAT returned to
work in Montgomery, but few days ago
was compelled to go to an infirmary for
treatment.
His death came suddenly. His father
was notified and the body is still in
Montgomery awaiting instructions from
the parent of the deceased.
Mr.. CARAT was apparently about So
years OF age.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
MAXoN NOT KNOWN.
Remains Of Old Soldier May
Buried at Public Expense.

The remains of DR.. William B. Maxon
the Union veteran. supposedly from Nor
gan County, who died suddenly Thurs.
day at the Kyle House. will probably be
buried at the public expense by Coroner
w. H. Tice.
Yesterday Coroner Tice telegraphed tc
the Judge of Probate of Morgan County
in reference to the old man, but received
a reply that he was not known in Nor
gan County. Judge John B. Fuller. COM
mander of Camp Lomax, United Confed-
crate Veterans, also wired to Morgan
County, but his telegram ELECTED no in
formation.
CoronerTice said yesterday that he
would wait until today for some reply
to his different queries and II none came
he would inter the body at the public
expense.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
Functions of the Tear.

Tears have their functions like every
other fluid of the body. Nothing cfeanses
the eye like a good salty shower bath,
ating solution for any distressed condi-
ton Of the optics. Tears do not weaken
the sight, but improve 1t. They act as a
mic to the muscular vision, keeping
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31

wire spring, which, when weight -
thrown upon 1t, dances the baby automat-
ically. 'frrtr 49, AL,
1t was a woman who invented the taeS
puller which Is now so widely USED: me
lack puller is simply a leverlike arrange
ment by means of which the tackS hold,
ing a carpet to the floor can be easily ana
speedily pulled out. ,.,
Queen Alexandra has invented comm =
one copy made, and the king uses II. 1t
is made of gold and silver, embossed with
the royal monogram
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31

Those who have not registered as
voters should go to the Court House
today and discharge that important
duty. By doing SO now, voters get
on the permanent life roll.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31

Registrars will be at every Court
House in the State today to register
those who are entitled to registration.
Remember, those who are not regis
tered cannot vote next Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31

A man named Sourivieff has been ar
rested in st. Petersburg on the charge of
numbering his wife by piercing her brain
through the ear with strong, long hat
pin.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31

If you have not registered and are
qualified to do SO, you should attend
to it today. The Registrars will b
at the Court House.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
Abbas Hilmi Wants to "cuss. )

New York Sun.
The London Publishers Circular con-
tains this letter from the purveyor to a
great mans intellectuals:
I'm your issues of August and August
9 there was a notice respecting a New
Dictionary of Cuss Words II you have
been able to trace in the meantime the
name OF the publisher, ! would be very
much Obliged to you kindly to inform me.
with many thanks in anticipation,
am. dear sir yours truly,
IF. Diemer. Succs.
Felix Marschner,
Bookseller to II. II. the Khedlve.
Cairo. Egypt, Sept H.
From Cape Cod to Cairo. from Toad
Hill to Timbuctoo. from Hohokus to sar,
awak. the Dictionary of Profanity and
Curse Lore Is sought by eager thousands.
But yesterday a West street truckman
came to ask US the price Of the work; He
needed reinforcement to his vocabulary
10 start his off-horse, who has been balky
ever since the coal strike began; The
Negus Of Abyssinia begged Mr.. Fitzhugh
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31

the eye soft and limpij. ana 1t will be mo-
ttced that those in whose eyes sympa-
thetic tears gather quickly have brighter
and more tender oFbs than others.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31

We have noticed that when people have
a great deal Of company, they speak oe
1t as IAN awful lot
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31

Don't fail to own one or more keys
to "Red Box" $4,000 is in it.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27
LANCASTER MAsoNs.

Following are the officers elected
for the ensuing year by Lancaster Unio n
Lodge, No. IS, A. f. s. A. M, at its
stated communication at Kilmarnock on
Thursday last: w. Mcdonald Lee, Wor.
shipful Master; DR.. b. II. b. Hubbard.
Senior Warden; j. b. Cralle, Junior
Warden; t. o. Smither, Treasurer; Rev.
f. w. Claybrook, Secretary; X. IT.
Douglass, Senior Deacon, and II. d.
Carter, Junior Deacon. Appointed: Rev.
Richard Edwards. Chaplain; Hartwell
Hughlett, Tiler; John Waters, Janitor:
Geo. p. Squires and }. w. Hayden.
Stewards; DIR. w. NJ. Kirk, w. T. James
and w. L. Barnett, Finance Committee.
The attendance Of Masons was large,
but owing to showery weather and the
obsequies of Miss Eleanor George, not
many other persons were present at the
public exercises In the afternoon. Inthe
town hall beautiful and costly past
masters jewel was presented to DIR. H..
w. Harding, who has for a number of
years filled the. position of District
Deputy Grand Master for the 9th, or
Northern Neck District. The presenta-
ton speech was made by w. Med. Lee
and Il. A. Fitzhugh eloquently accepted
the jewel on behalf of Lancaster Union
No. 50, Heathsville, No. 100. and West
more, No. 2l2, which lodges gave the
Jewel. The recipient, though taken
somewhat by surprise, responded in a
very touching vein.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27
LIVELY.

r. o. Norris and daughters, Misses
Susie and Carrie, and Miss Lola Haynie
took a trip to Norfolk last Friday, re-
turning Sunday morning.
I. T. Lewis home was made happy by
new arrival the past week.
E. B. Clark's baby is very sick at this
writing.
E. Walker and Miss Ada Dudley were
visiting c. II. Dudley Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush, of Alfonso, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Webb
Sunday last.
Miss Edith Dudley is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. p. b. George, this week at
Swanee.
The Lively baseball team is making
big preparations for the Fourth of july.
Mrs. Maude Webb, wife of the late
Andrew Webb, who died about a wear
and half ago. quietly passed away at
her home in huntsville early Sunday
morning. Mrs. Webb had been in de.
Ginning health with consumption for some
time. Interment took place in the family
burying ground at her home on Monday
She was 32 years of age and leaves four
small children and number of friends
10 NOUN their loss.
Monroe Lewis, OF Lively, was visiting
his father Saturday and Sunday last al
Rainswood. GOOD MORNING.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27
WHITE STONE.

The Children's Day exercises at the
M. Z. church Sunday last were very
much enjoyed. Quite a crowd was there
and good collection was raised.
Mrs. Lizzie Neal and Miss louise
Lewis, of Litwalton, are visiting at the
home OF DR.. w. NJ. Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, of Richmond. are
visiting Mrs. Gaylord Sanders.
z. T. Taylor lost very valuable COW
some time since by getting mired.
Our community on last Sunday morn.
Ing was shocked to hear OF the sad, sad
death of Mrs. Walter E. Hathaway, aged
80 years, who had been sick some time
with that dreadful disease, consump.
ton. She was inferred Monday evening
in the family burying ground at the old
home place, quite a large crowd of sor.
rowful friends attending the burial
The services were conducted by Reys
DR.. w. F. Dunaway, G. Y. Bradley, jr,
and Il. w. Claybrook. Her mother was
with her at the time of death and her
father. Col. William Bailey, arrived
Monday in time for the burial. The
bereaved family have our deepest sym.
pathies. PHGBy JANE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27
DISTRICT CoNFERENCE.

The Rappahannock District Con-
ference, M. E. Church, South, will
convene at Carmel church, West
moreland circnit, July 18th, at 9 a.
m, and continue in session for three
days. Bishop A. w. Wilson, of
Baltimore, will preside.
Opening sermon on first day at IL
a. m. by Rev. Q. d. Crawley, pastor
Mathews circuit, followed by the
Lords Supper. Rev. r.. Ferguson,
of Middlesex circuit, alternate.
Committee to examine candidates
for licenses to preach, etc, Revs. j.
w. s. Robins, II. Il. Bentley and
John l.. Pribble.
Program of missionary interest on
morning of second day:
"The Sunday School and Mis-
sions," Rev. r. Ferguson.
'"The Pastor as Missionary Lead
err" Rev. @. r. James.
"How to Secure the Collections in
Full" Rev. @. III. Williams.
"The Circulation of Missionary
Literature" Rev. III. H. Smith.
Encouraging Facts From the
Field" Bishop A. w. Wilson.
"Jesus, the Great Missionary, ~
Rev. j. M. Anderson.
The above speakers limited each
to fifteen minutes.
Address or sermon by Bishop A.
W. Wilson on ''Foreign Missions"
Dinner free and everybody invited
j. FL. AMIss, p. E.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27
PEARLS FROM TIE SHELLS,

Messrs. Ferdinand Shackleford and
Carter Wexford, students OF the Freder.
icksburg College, are home for their va.
cation.-Northern Neck Meas.
Prospects for getting coal down at the
ice plant are Frightening as the strikers
are going back TO work. Manager How.
ard has decided TO use cord-wood until
he can get coal. rather than shut down
the plant.-.Southside Sentinel.
Mr.. Harry G. Morgan is spending a
few days with his brother at Warsaw
Mr.. Walter w. Still and DR.
Walker Washington, both Of Westmore-
land county, had a narrow escape from
being killed by lightning during a storm
Saturday night. Both gentlemen were
in Stiff's store at Oak Grove when light.
ming struck the phone wire, passed into
the store and stunned both of them
They are now considere d out of danger
MIR. Stiff is the father OF DR.. J. p. Stiff
of this city.-Fredericks5ur9 Star.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27
ANTI RAPP.

The Irish potato crop is turning on,
very poor.
Our harboy here looks like that of a
large city when all of the craft of our big
fishermen come in, for we have quite q
number engaged IN this Industry. The
fishermen seem TO think fish will be very
scarce this summer.
A. f. Hughlett has been on the sick
list for The past week, but is out again.
Doctors OF White Stone are very busy
attending the sick, which are quite num-
erous just now
Capt. Brsck Chiffon is adding 10 lis
house. which will greatly improve 1t.
Capt Joseph Robertson is planting
quite lot of shells this week ard looks
forward 10 good catch on them, which
we hope he may realize.
Bcnnie Chiffon and Leonard Payne
have carried their boats to railway to
haul out for painting.
The young people. as well as old, OF
this place are looking forward to a big
time at Wharton Grove on the Fourth,
which we hope will be largely attended
The corn. crop in our midst is looking
well as the rain visited us in good time
and the farmers are looking bright if
they did get downed on their pea.crops.
t. 5 Croasdale returned home Mon
day from Baltim' re, where he has been
for the past two weeks.
Mack Robins and son left Tuesday for
the Western Branch of the Corrotoman
river for few days stay. ROSE BUD.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27
WHEATON,,

Capt j. ii. Wheaton and Mr.. Black
man, OF our town, are spending some
time on the Eastern Shore.
Mrs. s. FL. Coulbourn entertained a
few friends last Friday afternoon in
honor of the seventh birthday of her
little daughter. Ida.
Misses Lutrell and Swift. of West
moreland, are on visit to Misses Emma
and Lou Wheaton,.
Rev. K. F. Garner and little daughter,
Hilda, are spending few days in
Gloucester this week. He will, however,
fill his pulpit here Sunday as usual.
Preston Williams, of West Point,
spent Sunday In our village.
The supper and entertainment an.
nounced some time ago to be held here
on the 4th of July has been postponed
until some time later.
Ira Coulbourn, OF Newport News, is
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27
IBERIS.

Miss Bessie Hughleit, who has been
teaching In Accomac county, returned
to her home at Lancaster Courthouse
last week.
William Webb, near Brookvale, killed
a black snake 6 feet 10 inches long Sun
day night which was in his hen house
eating chickens.
For some few years there has been
talk of ferry across the Eastern Branch.
A petition was at one time gotten up,
but 1t seems the attorney who had it In
hand failed to do anything with it.
William Smith has made arrangements
10 run private ferry from Robert w ad.
dy's landing across TO Capt. Miller's old
landing during the summer, which will
prove great convenience TO all pass.
ing In aud out this section.
Mrs. +. b. Beane is visiting friends in
and around Molusk this week.
Miss Lommey McKenney spent part
of last week with her brother, ]. G. Nc.
kenney, at Brookvale. Y.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Mrs. E. G.. Wootten and B. Ii. Robin
sen, of Lancaster Courthouse, were in
Baltimore few days recently.
Misses Elizabeth and Sallie Sindle, of
Culpeper county, are the guests of the
Misses Palmer at Kilmarnock.
Henry Mills, the efficient lineman OF
the Northern Neck Telephone Co., died
at his home in Warsaw Tuesday night
after an illness of some days..
The dedication of the weems Baptis;
chapel, which had been set for the fifth
Sunday of this month, has been post
poned on account of Inability to com
plete the structure by that time.
Robert Blundon. formerly of Nor,hum.
berland county but at the time of his
death head salesman for ]. A. Edmond
son & Sons, Baltimore, died in that city
this week. Mr.. Blundon was 81 years
of age and widely known.
The first consignmen,s of new wheat
to Baltimore this year were from Ian
caster county, Va. G. r. Harper, of
Boer, shipped so bushels TO S Nj. Lyell &
Co. on June 10Th which sold for SO
cents. Two other lots, one of which
was shipped 10 Aaron Lewis & Son,
sold for az aud SO cents.
The corner stone laying of the new
III. p. church at Reedville will take place
July 4th. The services will be In charge
OF the Heathsville Lodge of Masons.
Rev. +. t. Little, ID. D., President of
the Maryland Annual Conference. will
make an address. Dinner will be served
by the Liberty Ladies' Aid Society, for
which the usual price will be charged.
Rev. Elliott b. Meredith, of the
Diocese of Northern Virginia, was OF
dained priest by the Bishop at the
Theological Seminary Friday in Alex
andria. Mr.. Meredith is a son of Rev.
j. Nj. Meredith, Of Norfolk, and gradu.
ated from the Seminary last June. He
has charge Of several Episcopal churches
in Middlesex county, where he is doing
good work.
Sergeant l.. c. Hammock, formerly o.
sunny Bank, was home last week on y
seven days furlough. He is looking
well and says Uncle Sam has been taking
good care of him. His ship will remain
In New York for two weeks and then
so further North for the summer. He
has been student of the Michigan Cor
respondencc Law School for the past
two years and will be awarded diploma
next month. After his tenn in the ma
rines expires he will settle in the South
and practice law and study politics.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27
POPLAR NECK

The reception Tuesday night in honor
of MIR. and Mrs. Walter Vinegar and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard ii. Hudson given
by the parents of the former groom, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. b. Vinegar, was largely
attended. Many presents were received
f. A. Gunby's steamer, Brown. broke
her propeller Monday aud had to go to
the shop for repair.
Mrs. VIM. Cundifr is expecting her
mother, Mrs. Nancy BIeo., of Illinois,
the last of this week.
Mrs. Maria Davenport, who has been
in Kentucky and Illinois al winter, is
expected home in few days.
Among our sick are: Mrs. A.. B Bel.
lows, Mrs. Geo. p. Squires and w. E.
Humphreys.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27
WED In OLD CHRIsr CHURCH
First Marriage I'm This historic Edi.
ice for Century or More.

HUBBARD-CARTER r-obably neve,
before in the annals of Lancaster comfy
was a marriage performed with more
historic surroundings than when Miss
Mamie Bail Carter was welded TO Mr.
Charles Walton Hubbar. in old Christ
Episcopal church Yesterday. The wed.
ding took place at ? clock in the af.
ternoon. The entrances and interior ri
this Colonial sanctury, which dates baek
over two and n hair centuries. were
strewn with evergreens. Vile the altar
was bedeckeain bower Of flowers. The
ceremony was performed ~ Rev. +. h.
Burwell, a former rector Of this parish.
at the chancel, which is Vel adapted Tn
picturesque effect, with ancient and biyb-
partitioned pews ON either side and in
the front and within the altar the an
tique clerks table and the marble ban
tismal font, unused since the DAVIS of
King Carter. All, barring the partlci-
pants, gave an old English effect TO the
wedding scene.
To music from Lohengrin rendered bv
Miss Ethel Hardy ON an organ placed there
for the occasion and possibly the only
one ever in the church, the bridal marty
entered in the following order: The usb-
ers, SIX in number, came in respective
ly from the three entrances and
proceeded up the aisles to the centre of
the church, where cross is formed Inv
the aisle of the side entrance which leads
direct to the chancel. Along this nisle
they marched to the altar, one by one to
either side-Mr. George Sanders. ir., and
Mr. ID. II. James, jr., Mr.. Beverly Brouns
and Mr.. John l.. Hughlett, Mr.. James
Harding aud Mr.. W. B. Sanders. Next
came the walters: Mr.. j. Carroll Hard
ing with Miss Fannie b. Chase, Mr.. Chas.
f. Carter with Miss Mary Hubbard. and
in like manner they parted at the altar.
The groom with his best man, DIR. B. II
Is. Hubbard, entered from the rear door.
The bride, dainty vision in white, en-
tered on the arm of her brother, Mr.. r. d.
Carter, preceded by the dame of honor.
Mrs. o. w. Hughlett, her sister. and
slowly walked up the aisle to the altar.
where she was received by the groom
The bride carried carnations. The
ladies in attendance all wore white save
the dame of honor, who wore lavender.
while the gentlemen were attired in
black
The bride is a handsome and charm
ing young lady with n host of friends in
the social circles of Lancaster.
The groom is prominent salesman
of this county and very popular through
out the State.
Immediately after the ceremony the
whole party proceeded to Irvington.
where the bride and groom boarded
Steamer Lancaster for a wedding tour.
mr.. Beverley Broun was unable to be
present.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27

spending this week with his aunt. Mrs.
S. III. Coulbourn.
Miss Katie Warren, of Millenbeck, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard.
Capt. w. p. Mullen, with 10 James,
II. A. Treakle and Walter James, left
the ksppahannock last Saturday morn
ing in Wheaton Packing Co.'S gasoieue
launch, j. F. Mullen, for cruise of
the chesapeake Bay. Touching at Cape
Charles they will put in at the principal
places on the Eastern Shore and round
up at Baltimore. They will return down
the Western Shore, touching at various
points.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27
(Tco lac for last week.
MOLUSK.

The Millenbeck baseball team has laid
off playing grounds near here and will
enliven our community this summer.
They played for the first time on their
new diamond Friday before last
Mr.. Ransome has opened bicycle re.
pair shop in the rear Of his store.
Miss Emily Wright he's been visiting
at the home j. G. Towles, at Towles'
Point.
Notwithstanding unreasonable wealth
er, the yield of wheat in this section is
very good.
Z. F. Haynes large hotel is now
open, and this place is destined to
become popular resort
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Mitchell are visit
ing friends and relatives in lower Ian.
caster. Can.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27
Saved From Avn Amful Eate,

"Bverybody said had consumption, :" writes
Mrs. A. NJ Shields, of Chambersburg, Pa. II
was so low after six months of severe sick
ness. caused by hay fever and asthma. tina.
rev thought could get well, hut learned OF
the marvellous merit OF DIR. Kiog's New Dis
covery for Consumption. used it. and was
completely cured" For desperate thrc at and
lung diseases il is the safest cure in the
world and is infallible for coughs, colds aud
bronchial affections. Guaranteed bottles 50
cents and 81. Trial bottles free az Ellis c.
Richardson's, Kilmarnock, and L. J. Hayden
& Sons. Iryington.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-06-27
MONASKON.

Rev. VIM. Nj. Clark and wife, who
have been visiting r. T. Pierce, nea,
huntsville, took steamer here last Tues.
day for Richmond.
Howard Rock, assistant cashier OF
Lancaster National Bank, was seen on
steamer Essex Monday returning to
Iryington.
Mrs. F. b. Beanc is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. F. b George this week a, Swanee.
Monaskon seed fern is now working
quite number of hands gathering seed
Quite crowd attended the Children's
Day exercises at Bethel Methodist church
Sunday last. II. o. G