davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

The French government has beer
considering the adyisability OF con
terring on General Miles and Admiral
Dewey the cross OF the Legion OF
Honor, But IL viii have 10 change its
mind. Strenuous. watchful alert Presi
dent Roosevelt has focused his eagle
eye on the matter, and he skins his
teeth with a triumphant leer as he
says "NO," No. IL viii never do,
Dewey and Miles must be humiliated
not simply before their own people
but before the whole civilized world
We must not honor admirals or gener-
ais; that Is exclusively the preroga.
tive OF politicians. and. what Is more
We should see 20 II that no other ma.
ton Is SO simpleminded as 10 do what
We DO not dare 70 do. France will
please take the hint
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
Rhodes the Great.

When Rhodes was living little praise
Was passed his way;
But Rhodes is dead; he does not raise
His head and say:
What's this hear?
Did some one cheer
For me?"
Therefore men call him good and
great;
Perhaps It's just a little late.
And he
May neither know nor care
Yet II he is aware
Belize he shakes his head
And murmurs In the grim
Way that had grown on him:
They're lauding me-I'm dead"
An, We that sigh for peoples praise
Must work and walt:
We strive and hope to win the bays
Placed on the great:
Ana When We've passed
On out, at last
A few
Receive the praise that ere they died
Had made them happy in their pride
We do
Our best and fondly dream
That far across the stream
May come glad echoes when
They that remain shall cheer
Alas, how few may hear
The swet sounds even them
All, Rhodes, II you may know
What people say today,
No doubt you smile, for. Oh.
Like poor, untutored To.
You're good since you're away.
Chicago Record.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
ass Commercial Street.
Notice 70 Contractors.

Sealed proposals viii be received by
the undersigned until twelve (12)
o'clock. noon, May 81. 1902, for the
erection OF a one and one-half story
frame school building, in school dis
trict No. 76. Marion county, Oregon.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the Office Of F. A. Mangold, school
clerk, Gervais, Oregon. Bonds in the
sum OF one-half Of the amount OF the
bid must be given. The school board
reserves the right 10 reject any and
all bids. J. d. SMITH,
Chairman Board Of School Directors.
Attest: f. A. Mangold,
Clerk OF Board Of Directors.
5-I45t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
q a 40 RIA.
Bears tie ne kid tN Haze AaaE R1lgh
''';''' &4HzZIzn
People Say

That the equal OF the cakes and
bread made at the Pioneer Bakery has
never been found Used In all houses.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
HAIR WON'T FALL OUT.

II You Kill the Dandruff Germ With
the New Treatment.
John n. Fuller, a well known citi'
zen OF Colfax, Wash, says: Il had
dandruff 80 badly that 1t caked on my
scalp. Herpicide completely cured
me-" George II. McWhirk, Walla
Walla. Wash, says: ~Herpicide com.
pletely cured me Of a bad case OF
dandruff Of 80 years standing" They
took the only really sensible treat
ment, a remedy that. destroys the
dandruf gcrm-Newbro's Herpicide.
Stop dandruf, and the hair won't fall
out, but will grow naturally. luxuriant'
ly. Allays itching instantly and makes
hair glossy and soft as silk. At drug
gists. One bottle will convince any
doubters OF its merits.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
Of uNouEsrloNeD INTEGRITY

OF UNoUEsTloNEp INTEGRITY
Jefferson Review:
We have noticed a circular Issued
by L II. Mcmahon attacking the rec
ord Of E. NJ. Croisan during his term
as sheriff Of this county 10 years ago
We fail to see any criminal charge
in the sheet. Mr.. Croisan took all
the fees, probably, to which he was
entitled, and no more. Had he refused
to accept what the law allowed him,
the originality Of the act would have
surprised our good people, and he
would have been regarded as a fit sub
iect for the insane asylum. The in
tegrity OF Mr.. Croisan as an official
has, so far as we know, never been
questioned, and, as sheriff, he was an
exceptionally good officer, but he is
not a fool, therefore, he accepted the
compensation provided by law for his
services. The above mentioned circu-
lar is a good illustration of satan re-
proving an alleged sin.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

The Use Of chloroform.
London Daily News.
The candid confession OF certain
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

& a. ~ 20 RIA.
Bsars tAs 1is khd Ias AlR Nass B4ls
'.';;'''' = &1HzZzzs(
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
A Ministers Mistake.

A city minister was recently hand
ed a notice to be read from his pulpit.
Accompanying Il was a clipping from
newspaper bearing upon the matter.
The clergyman started 20 read the ex-
tract and found that It began: Take
hemp's Balsam. the best Cough Cure. "
This was hardly what he had expected.
and after a moments hesitation. he
turned Il over and found ON the other
side the matter intended for reading. 3
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

Hop Market.
Hops-l5c very scarce
Liverpool, Dec. 8 Hops at London
Pacific Coaststeady ad dvancing s2c@s5s
Flour.
Flour-s2 IS Dbl.
Potatoes AppIes Etc.
Potstoea-57e
Onions, fl.75 to 1926 per 100 lbs.
Dried Fruits
Dried apples-5d7c.
Italian prunes 40s 10 5Os--31k 10 35t
Petite Prunes 4Cs TO 50s,-3R 94c.
WOOD Fence Posts, ETC.
Big frs SO.
Second growth-t3.0O.
Ash-S35O.
Body oak-t4.O0.
Pole oak-t4.O0.
Cedar posts--9 TO l0c.
EGEs ana Poultry.
Eggs-l3cl
Hlass, Pslts apaFur
Green hides, No. lie.
Green hides, No. 2-5c.
Calf skins-4@5c.
sheep-75c.
Goat skins-25c to 81 90.
Gray fox-25 10 Soc.
Coon-l0 to 40c.
Mink-25c to 3l.25.
Otter 81 to IS.
skunk--l0 to 25c.
Muskrat--l 10 sc.
Wlidcat-l0 to 25c.
Wheat. oats, ETC.
Wheat -55c.
Oats-3ic
Bsrley-sl9 per ton.
Flax-Cash, Northwest, $lIO.
Live Stock Market
steers-4@41Ec.
z Cowa-3h @4c.
Esheep-s3.5Ogross 10 $500
dressed veal-6Kc
4 Hogs, alive-519c
4 Hogs, dressed-d19
NN Wool ana Mobair.
Coarse wool-l2c.
Medium-l3c.
Fine-l3c.
g Mohair-24ac.
hay. Feed. Etc.
Baled cheat-s7.50 to fs.
Clover-$7.0O.
Feed barley-sl9 per ton
Bran-$l8 so
Shorts-t2O.50.
Flour, wholesale-$2.65.
Dalry and Creamery Products.
Dairy butter-l2Hc.
Creamery-l7H
Store-l5c.
First-clsss country, per roll-3bc.
Cream at creamery, pan skimmed-
l36i4c.
Separator skimmed-l5@l6
steinersNarket
Chickens-lOc.
Spring 1914 to l5c
Eggs per dozen. l3c.
PORTLAND MARKET.
PoRrLl Nd, May IS Wheat Wsns
Wslla, 65 q 90.
Flour-Portland, best grades R2.s59
SO. 40. Graham S250dS2 80 ..
Oats Choice White 81 25c q Sl.27lR.
Barley $40 a S2l per ton.
Millstuff-Bran, $l56 sl6.
Hay Timothy-$l2@Sl5 per ton.
Onions-S2.25 @2.75.
Potatoes-l so a 81 65 per GENITAL.
Butter-Best dairy, l3@l5c; fancy
creamery ,l6@l7hc store 10 a l21g :. h
Eggs-OTegon, ranch Is a l6
PoultTy-Chickens, mixed $3.50 a
IS so; hens $3.50, turkeys, live l3 @l4c,
Mutton-Gross, A. &c
Hogs-Gross 6Lc.
Beef-Gros i16c.
Neal-Gross, 7ISc a Sc n,
Hops-l2 1ac@ l6c.
Wool-Valley, IL a l3cb Eastern
Oregon, So Mohair, 2l@25cb,
Hides-Dry hides, l6 pounds and mp
wards, l5c 0 l5l6.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
cement Work and Monuments.

To whom 1t may concern: will
say | am doing cement work and se!.
ing monuments. Otherwise I have
nothing TO do with the l. o. o. F. Gem,
etery. II you want anything in my
line please give me a call.
Respectfully yours,
li't5 J. d. BoHANNoN.
Sexton, City Visy Cemetery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17
The White House

Restaurant is the uD-to-date eating
house. Meals served TO order and
open day and night Give us a call,
at LOG State street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-17

See the wonderful prices quoted in
this issue for the great dump sale"
OF shoes tomorrow at the Cash Shoe
Store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10

watched the mimic battle.
 The fight began immediately after the close of a seven-inning baseball game between the Montgomery and the Ensley teams A detachment of scouts under First Sergeant Bob Benjamin of the Blues located strong force of Red Men ambushed in the southwestern cor- ner of the ball park. The scouts were attacked and forced to fall back on the main body of troops drawn up behind the grand stand. In the first skirmish the scouts lost one man.
 Upon learning of the presence of the red warriors Captain Jossph's section was thrown into skirmish for nation. After several volleys had been fired the soldiers advanced in quick. short rushes. They were met in the cen- ter of the field by the Indians who were eager for the fray. The soldiers outnum- bered as they were, were gradually forced back until welcome reinforce ments under Captain Baber double timed" upon the field. flank moveS ment by the Indians was forestalled and they were beaten back to their original place.
 They escaped. however, through a hole in the fence, ran around to the big gate of the park and renewed the attack In the fighting that followed they were adroitly surrounded and forced to sur render by a lessening circle of soldiers with fixed bayonets.
 The crowd cheered the warning fac lions and when the battle was ended rush was made for the cars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10
THE MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
"Il Trovatore'' Rendered in Good . Style bv Boston Ideals.
Style by .

The agreeable impression made upor theatre-goers of Montgomery by the Bos
 ton Ideal Opera Company in its first per-
 formance Monday night was enhanced last l night at the Montgomery Theatre by the
 excellent manner in which the company
 rendered its second bill. The success
 scored by the company in Said Pasha''
 was duplicated in the more ambitious ''rl | Trovatore.' .r ijl
 In appreciation of the company's ability
 as manifested in its first performance | large audience crowded the theatre to
 witness the performance of "Il Trova- | tore"
 When the curtain was run up the hand some building was crowded to the doors It was an appreciative crowd and ap- pIause for the clever work of the diner- l ent members of the company was liberal and frequent. The marked cordiality with | which the audience received the com | pany's effort was. perhaps, responsible for the spontaniety and enthusiasm which characterized the performance. Whatever doubt that may have existed in the minds of Montgomery's theatre-go- CTS as to the ability of popular price orga nization to satisfactorily render an opera of the highest class was disspated by the company's presentation of Verdfs masterpiece.
 While the work of the entire company was good especial praise is due the spien- did rendition of Manrico. by Lynn Parmley. MT. Parmley was in good voice and his solos were very effective. The splendid voice of James F. Stevens was heard to excellent advantage. He was the recipient of several compliment ary demands for encores. Miss Florence Clayton sang the role of Azucena with impressive dramatic fer vor and effect Her dramatic ability is equal to her musical gifts.
 In the role of Leonora Miss Nellie An drews widened the circle of her Mont somery admirers. She has clear and Inelodious voice well adapted to the most difficult roles.
 The company will present Martha" at matinee this afternoon. The bill for to- night will be "A Persian Honeymoon"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10
TO OPPOSE THOMPSON
W. W. wADswoRrH A CANDL
 DATE FOR CONGRESS.
He is Well Known Republican VI Conducts a Large Saw Mill in Autauga County Once
 a Democrat.

Montgomery Republicans announc yesterday that w. w. wadsworth oi wadsworth. Autauga County, will opposs Colonel c. w. Thompson of Tuskegee, the Democratic nominee for Congress from the Fifth District.
 Mir. Wadsworth is one of the best known Republicans in Middle Alabama He Is wealthy mill owner and operates the large lumber plant at wadsworth.
 Until 1896 MT. Wadsworth was Dem ocrat. In that year he disagreed with -DSmocrats on the financial question, and voted for President Mckinley. Since that time Mir. Wadsworth has not voted in Democratic primaries but has main- tained a thorough accord with Republi- can policies and principles.
 It is said that MT wadsworth will make an aggressive campaign in the district
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10
MIMIC BATTLE AT PARK
RED MEN AND MILITARY EDI-
 FEED LARGE CROWD.
Indians were slaughtered" to Make Holiday for Visitors-Close Quarters of the Men Caused
 Thrills.

In a noisy, turbulent, but bloodless battle forty red braves under Sachem George H. Todd. Jr.. were routed and captured by a company of khaki-clad soldiers of the Alabama National Guard led by Captains EFF. Baber and E. B. Joseph at the baseball park yesterday afternoon.
 The Red Men, figuratively speaking, were slaughtered to make a holiday for a big party of Georgia excursionists who came to Montgomery yesterday
 The contest of mimic warfare was ar ranged for the purpose of giving the people of Montgomery and the visitors who came to the city on the excursion trains an exempiification of the extend ed order drill and skirmish line ,advanc- ing and firing as used in the united states army to meet conditions brought about by the deadly effectiveness of the modern long range rife. To lend inter est ana realism to the exhibition the Red Men were secured to pit Indian craft and cunning against the white mans effective organization.
 The soldiers were selected equally from the Montgomery Blues and Montgomery Greys, numbering in all about forty-fve. They were commanded by Capt. F.. F. Baber of the Blues. I ne first section Of the soldiers was under command of Capt. E. B. Joseph. Jr., of the Greys' while the second section was led by Lieut.. W. F. Weiss of the Blues.
 The details of the entertainment were looked after by Lieut.. J. Hunt Taylor of the Greys assisted by prominent Red Men.
 The red warriors were led by Sachem George H. Todd, Jr., of Owassa Tribe. The other Red Men leaders in the blood less conflict were Chief Medicine Man B. B. Treadwell, Acting Senior Saga more Phil Puder and Acting Junior Sag amore P. J. Wilson.
 The Red Men were recruited rom Owassa, TaIlapoosa and Chickasa" Tribes. Each one of the braves was deck- ed out in the full panopiy of war paint feathers, leggings and arms They pre- sented a fierce. if variegated appearance | They were a brave lot ana went up to inc mouth of a AS caliber Springneld rife shouting fire as confidently and as bravelv as if it was free lunch. In fact the slight drawback from the interest oi inc sxhibition was the close quarters ir
 wb,ch the two contending forces fought tharebv causing thrills in the grand
 stand The park is rather small for g reaI,stic sham battle but aside from this tact the spectacle was interesting and al times inspiring.
 A gathering ot several hundred people
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10
THE LILY WHITES MET
MONTGOMERY WHITE REPUBLI- CANS AGREED ON DELEGATES.
Archie Mckinney Presided Over Meeting at Hotel olennaore Last Night--Two Delegates Will
 Go To Birmingham.
sun.weo-,rr e

A meeting of white Republicans oi Montgomery was held at the Hotel Glen more last night and delegates to repre-. sent the country at the State Convention to be held in Birmingham, September Is ard delegates to the Congressional Con- vention, were agreed upon.
 About forty Republicans were present and Archie A. Mckinney. a we'll known young railroad man, presided.
 It is said the meeting was called in the interest of the Republican party in Montgomery County. and in the State, and that this was the keynote of the de- fiber ations.
 It will be recalled that on August 30 2 Republican mass meeting was held at the county courthouse. over which Rev. A J. Stokes. negro preacher, presided. Negroes dominated that meeting which selected delegates to the State Conven- tion and passed lengthy resolutions.
 The meeting last night was composed exclusively of white men. was agreed to select delegates to the State and Con- gressional Conventions. but 1t was, said that the names of these delegates will not be announced until today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10
NEWS IN BRIEF

THE FOLLOWING HAVE BEEN AP- pointed teachers by Fred 8. Ball, School Trustee in Township 16, Range, IS: Glow erdaIe. Joseph James and Miss Willie M. Fuller: Highland Park, Misses Kate ". Ford. Carrie Browder and Celestine Gill; her and Mrs. Fannie Hays; Red Bridge, Misses Katie Wilcox and Josie l.. Screws. 1t is desired that higher grades may be taught at Cloverdaie and Highland Park Ind parents are requested to confer with the teachers before the schools open.
 J. P. HALE, WHO CLAIMS TO BE A Birmingham physician, was fined $1o0 and costs by Recorder Arlington yesterday afternoon for praeticing fraud on a ne gro Hafe, who has also given his name Is J. B. Helm, has been arrested several times during the past three weeks for be- hg drunk on the streets. He gave notice bf appeal.
 JOE MASON, THE 1f-YEAR-oLD SON Sf Mrs Annie F. Mason of 124 Martha Street, fell from an electric car on Dex- ter Avenue yesterday evening about 6 Scieck and was painfully bruised about The back and head. The boy was sent to lis home in a hack. No bones were broken.
 AT O'CLOCK YESTERDAY AFTER boon the Montgomery Fire Department Ras called to the residence of John M. Eardner. 2 Jefferson Street. Sparks from | defective fiue set shingles of the roof Hire, but the fire was extinguished before kny damage was done.
 A VOLUNTARY PETITION IN BANK Suptcy was filed yesterday in the United ktates Court by Mortimer Perkins of seIma. The matter was referred to Ref Tree Shafer of Selma for adjudication. The assets and liabilities are insignificant.
 A MARRIAGE LICENSE WAS Is- Sued yesterday by Probate Judge Gaston h James Grantham and Cora Lee Ar light of Robinson Cross Roads.
 THE STEAMER CITY OF MOBILE lid not come to Montgomery last night According to her schedule. The boat turned back at Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10
DEATH OF LEE KRAUS
WELL KNOWN 1roNTooM1RfAH : PASSES AWAY.
He was a Confederate Veteran and an Invalid Five Years previous to His Demiss-The Funeral
 Today. E

2 '
 Mir. Lee Kraus. well known citisen of Montgomery, died at 3:30 o'clock yester- day afternoon at the residence of his sister, Mrs. c. A. Stern. 543 South Perry Street, and his funeral will take place today at p. m.
 For. i've years Mir. Krauss had been an invalid and confined to the house. His was cheerful disposition. however. and he enjoyed greatly the visits of his friends. He had been a gallant Con- federate soldier and during the days of his Illness his old comrades frequently visited his sick room.
 Mir. Kraus was a native of Montgom- cry and was about s2 years of age. He was son of Philip Kraus. highly esteemed citizen of Montgomery in the oiden days: The elder Kraus was stricken with yellow fever while fursins patients during the epidemic of 1858 and succumbed to the disease.
 At the outbreak of the war between the States Mir. Kraus enlisted with the lst Texas cavalry and although mere boy served throughout the great struggle. He was loyal to the cause of the Confederacy and was devoted to his old comrades.
 He located in Texas after the war. but returned to Montgomery About fifteen years ago end entered nusiness here. Five years ago his health Tailed completely and he was forced to retire from active life
 Mir. Kraus never married. He is sur vived by brother. MT. Abe Kraus. and a sister, Mrs. c. A. Stern.' both of Mont gomery, and number of nieces and nephews. ss
 The funeral of Mir. Kraus will take place this afternoon and many members ~AnS tA Veterans of which he was member. will attend. The pail bearers will be Messrs Charles C. Calm. Judah T. Moses. Nose Behr. Emanuel Meertief H. c. Davidson. W. H. Jackson, w. A. Harris and E. c. Tarver.
 The interment will be made at oak wood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10
MASSEY WILSON.
Criticised by the Supreme Court, in . Decision on April g, 1902, for oc- cupying Dual Relations in the
 2o,nn Naua

a v I Same Case
 In the case of Scotch Lumber Company versus Sage. on appeal from chancers Court of Clarke County. reported ir Volume 32 of the Southern Reporter, Nos F and 13. on Page 607 ct ssq., the Court speaking through Tyson. J.. says: There is much contention in brief that com blair ant had notice of responent's claim, because Wilson, one of his attor- neys in this case. knsw It. There are two reasons why this contention cannot prevail:
 "First-It appears that Wilson acquired his knowledge while representing Bowden or Proctor and before he was employed by complainant to purchase these lands for him.
 "Second-The evidence shows that VII son represented the sellers of these lands also and was personally interested in making the sale of them to complainant He was really the seller and got all oi the purchase money that was paid b, complainant. He was. therefore. really acting for himself in his own interes and adversely to that of his principal the complainant. without any knowledg, on the part of the latter of his dual re lation." --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10
KNUPP IN CUSTODY.
MAN WHO HAD MONEY TO IN
 VEST IN TROUBLE.
Wanted to Locate Manufactory in
 Montgomery but was Taken to ! Geneva to Ansyer Charge of False Pretenses.

Jscot Knupp, white man of Geneva. Was arrested in Montgomery yesterday yn a warrant charging him with false pretenaes. He was taken back to Geneva yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Black of Geneva County.
 About two months ago krupp came to Montgomery He secured room at F1eming's Hotel where he announced that he was seeking an opportunity Tor Investing money in a manufacturing en- terprsoe He sought interviews with newspaper reporters, to whom he said ne was about to buy a certain Montgomery manufacturing establishment. which he would enlarge greatly If he secured prop ! CT cooperation. He said he was conduct ing a basket factory and a canning fac | tory at Geneva, which he would remove fo Montsomery as soon as he was locat- kd here permanently.
 Knupp Is about 4s years old and appa- Sently of German descent He said he earae to Alabama several years ago from Ohio and had lived in various sections of this State.
 The sheriff of Geneva County was ad- sised that Knupp was in Montgomery ana Deputy Sheriff Black of Geneva came hero yesterday morning with a, warrant rnsrsins Knupp with false pretenses. ' KniiSb wat arfested- 'py Deputy Sheriff Hall of Montgomery County. He was turned over to Deputy Sheriff Black. who left with his prisoner for Geneva yester> Hay afternoon. x Bounty, Ia.
 FALL SUITS CLEANED.
 Holt's Dye Works. Telephone 432.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10
PASSING THRONG.

Dr. P. H. Owen of Lcwndes County, formerly a we'll known citizen of Mont gomery, became very i'll while in bus mess house on Montgomery Street yester- day afternoon and was removed to the rooms of his friend MT. William Whit ing at 112 1-2 Monroe Street where he was resting comfortably last night.
 Rev. Neal L. Anderson. pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church has returned from Elba where he spent several days and dedicated the handsome new Presby- terian Church at that place. Mir. Ander- son will conduct the regular weekly prayer meeting services at his church this MT. Harry T. Lay left last night for Charlottesville. Va. where he will take another course in the Medical Depart ment of the University of Virginia. MT. B. M. washburn is in Nashville at- tending a meeting of the General Sunday School Board of the Methodist Episco- pal Church, South.
 Hon. E. B. Joseph. Mayor of Montgom- cry. is in Birmingham on pr'yate busi- ness. He is expected to return to Mont gomery today.
 Messrs Fred Teague, Seaborn Boyd. Earl Coffman, Edward Taylor and Pen- dleton Morrissette left yesterday for Au- burn.
 MT Seth Mabry. the popular agent of the Central of Georgia Railroad at Flu faula, was fin Montgomery yesterday. -s-7--- ra---- r- >ss>-s .-.------- .-r4 "a Colonel E. H. Graves commanding the 2nd Infantry Alabama National Guard. is spending a couple of days in the city.
 Mir. E. H. Kaufman of New York City, formerly of Montgomery Is in town and is staying at the Hotel Capitola.
 Hon. W. H. Pruett. Judge of Probate of Barbour County. was among the citys visitors yesterday.
 Mir. Bascom Bowling. a well known merchant of Eufaula, is in the city.
 MT. James F. Maddox returned yester- day from New York.
 Mir. John P. o'Connor left yesterday for Pensacola, Fla.