davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
Eiqht Houses Blown Away.

ATHENS, Ca, Feb. ga telegram
from Crawford. Oglethorpe county. this
morning brings the news that a cyclone
passed near that point last night, doing
much damage. On the plantation Of Mr..
Macon Johnson. of this city, some six or
eight tenant houses were blown away.
Mr.. /. w. Johnson, a brother, and sew
eral of the tenants, were hurt. Some of
the tenants had arms and legs broken.
While the rivers are rising, owing to the
plant being flooded, Athens is without
water for domestic use.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03

HODGENVILLE, KY, March 1.-The
birthplace of Abraham Lincoln, near
Hodgenville, is advertised at sherif's sale
for taxes.
A few years ago the place promised to
be property upon which the government
would spend thousands of dollars, but it
was bought by company of eastern cap
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
TRAINS ANNULLED IN
EASTERN TENNESSEE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March Ire
ports received at offices Of the western
division of the Southern railway today
show the high waters in upper East Ten
uessee and Central and South Georgia
have done much damage.
The French Broad river is still rising
and no trains have arrived here from
AshevilIe since the rise began.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
Dawson citizens Refugee to Pits.

DAWSON, Ca, Feb. 2S.-Last nights
storm did much damage in this county to
fences, barns and negro houses.
On Mrs. George Cannon's place, near
Dawson, several houses were destroyed.
One negro woman was killed, another
fatally injured and others hardly hurt.
K. Mcneil lost his barn and had one
mule killed.
Many persons took refuge in storm
MI
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
Freight Train Goes Into Camp Creek.

TUCKER Ca, Feb. 2S.-Ten cars of fast
freight No. % fell through the Fleming
trestle across Camp creek The accident
occurred about 8 o'clock last night and
only a few minutes before the passenger
train from Atlanta was due to cross the
same place.
The engine Of the freight, in charge of
Engineer Jones, got safely over with five
cars.
No one was hurt. A carload Of -four fell
in the bed of the stream and is COM
plete wreck.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
FILIPlN0S MURDER
MAN FROM WISCONSIN

CUMBERLAND Wis, March IA message
from Congressman jenkins confirms the report
that John r. Hegg, of this city, was murdered
by Filipinos on Bohol island January q The
body has not yet been found. Hegg was a
graduate of the Cumberland schools at state
university and superintendent Of con-
struction OF government roads in the Philip
Dines
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
ALL RECORDS MAY
BE BROKEN by FLOOD

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, March Lit
is expected that the flood of last April,
which covered a large section Of Park
ersburg, will be equalled by the food now
sweeping the upper Ohio valley. The West
Virginia headwaters OF the Ohio are fall
ing with the exception Of the Little Kama.
wha, which Il rising
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
OFFICE OF CENSUS
PERMANENT BUREAU

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The house
agreed to the report on the bill making
the census Office permanent bureau.
1t now goes TO the president.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
KANAW4A RIVER SWEEPS
HOUSES FROM ITS PATH

CHARLESTON, W. v, March 1.-The
Kanawha river is over 30 feet high here
and Elk and New, rivers are very high
The railways have suffered from land
slides. At Elmo, a slide carried with Il
four dwellings No lives lost.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
Men Murdered and Bodies Are Found.

SAVANNAH, Ca, March michael
Schwink and a clerk employed by him
named Jacob Carter were murdered and
burned last night at the place of the for
mer, Is miles from Savannah. The coro-
ner is investigating the matter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
-Four Bio Mills Are Washed Away.

JACKSON. Ca, Feb. 2S.-News has
reached here that Henley's Roller mills,
Barrett's mills. Kinard's saw mills, in this
county. were washed away in last nights
storm.
The Southern railway track near Juli-
cite Is FIVE feet under water.
No mail or trains here today and prob
ably will be cut OF by railway connection
until Sunday.
All bridges at Indian Springs were swept
away.
Bridges and TrestIes Swept Away.
THOMASTON, Ga, Feb. 2S.-The high
trestIe Of the Macon and Birmingham
railroad across Potato creek, two miles
west Of ThOmaston, was swept away last
night.
A wagon bridge across what is known
as Ten Mile creek. a tributary Of Po-
tato creek. gave way and struck the tres
tie about its center and demolished the
main portion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
ITHENs' BIG BRIDGE
SWEPT AWAY BY FLOOD

ATHENS. Ga. March lat noon high
binds. cloudy and threatening.
Broad street bridge across the middle
|conee river carried away last night.
II was comparatively new structure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
Without Precedent Has Seen Rainfall

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Feb. Zs.-Re-
|orts received here by General superin-
kndent Dodson. OF the western division
the Southern railway. show that heavy
hunderstorms. have been prevailing all
long the Southern between M0rristown.
|enn.. and Asheville. y. C.. for the last
|xenty-four hours. with rainfall OF about
Ne inches. creating floods that are al
Iost unprecedented in the history Of that
ection.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03

senry County Loses $4,000 by Floods.
JACKSON. Ca. Feb. 2S.-The loss in
lrred 20 county BY yesterdays rain
|orm in bridges viii amount to over ten
housand dollars.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
Mobile isolated and Trains Shut Off.

Moplle isolated ana trains smut On.
MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 2S.-Mobile has been
completely shut off from Montgomery and
points north for the past twenty-four
hours by reason of a washout on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, a short
distance from Greenville, Ala.
Train No. due here yesterday after
noon at 4:12 O'Clock stalled back of wash
out. Track and roadbed badly washed
out and officials report trains cannot pass
until Z o'clock tonight. Hundreds of men
are at work on the break. Three trains
with fast mail from northern points are
stalled at Montgomery causing considera-
BILE inconvenience to this place and New
Orleans and big losses to the railroads. &
Trains are delayed on Southern between
Mobile and Selma by washouts.
Fruit schooner Alexander M. Lawrence
that went ashore in the storm OF yester-
day with 100000. cocoanuts and 1900 pounds
of rubber aboard may probably be saved
by the tug boats at work on her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03


hoochee river Is higher today than it has
been since the memorable flood OF 1856.
The water Is over all gauges and there
Is no correct way OF telling the exact
number OF feet above normal, but reckon
ing places 1t about forty-three feet.
The great bridge across the river to
Phenix City and Girard. at 14th street,
was carried away yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock and for a while the utmost
excitement prevailed. Fortunately there
was no one on the bridge at the time. Had
il occurred an hour later when the fac
tory people would have been going nome
from work. there is no telling how many
would have perished.
The steel bridge across the creek in
Girard is inundated which compels the
people OF upper Girard and Phenix City
to 90 to the wooden bridge. about half
a mile up the creek. With the exception
Of this bridge Phenix City is completely
isolated.
The water pipes TO the city were in the
Fourteenth street bridge and they were
snapped OF when the bridge went down.
wa1ch cut the water of from the city
until the submerged main could be press
ed into service.
When the bridge collapsed there were
several persons standing on Motifs Green,
looking at Il. II had been noticed that one
Of the piers near the Alabama shore had
washed out and while no one expected
the structure to fall, everybody was
watching with curious eyes to see what
might happen.
Only a little while after the pier went
down the bridge began to culver and with
a crash the great monster tumbled TO
ruins. The Fourteenth street bridge was
built in 1866 on the Lattice Plan and
had given good service all the time up to
FIVE minutes before II fell. Itwould have
been replaced with a new one of steel this
summer. The factories are all stopped
on account OF the high water.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-03
RIVER AT COLUMBUS
is FALLING TODAY

COLUMBUS, Ca, March 1.-The Chat
tahoochee at this point has commenced
20 fall. The water barely reached the
flooring in the lower bridge last night and
at a late hour began to recede rapidly,
falling at the rate Of about six inches per
hour.
Water mains will be run across the CO.
lumbus and Western bridge to supply the
city with water for domestic purposes.
The floods in Columbus have about
passed the danger zone. At late hour
last night the Chattahoochee began to fall
and Is steadily going down at the rate of
six inches per hour. The water reached
the bottom Of the lower bridge, but,
without doing any damage, began reced-
ing
Property owners and manufacturers
along the river front drew a long breath
when they learned this morning that the
water was falling. Il is yet too high 10
estimate any OF the loss.
ARRANGEMENTS are said to have been
made whereby pedestrians win use the
Columbus and Western railroad bridge
untl1~fne Fourteenth street bridge Is re-
placed. Water mains for the city win also
be run across this railroad bridge to sup
ply water for domestic purposes, the pres
emit pumping system from the river being
amply adequate for fire protection.
The first train over the Seaboard Air
Line since Wednesday reached the city at
10 o'clock last night
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-08-23
Love.

tWbat love is? How shall I say
it? Love comes, my mother says,
like flowers in the night-reach me
those violets. 1t is flame a single
look will kindle, but not an ocean
quench. Love is a star from heaven,
grain of gold in the duh sand of
life, foretaste of Elysium. When
weary Of this worlds woe, the i'm
mortal gods flew to the skies, with all
their richest gifts but love stayed be-
hind, self-exiled for mans sake.
What love is, if thou wouldst be taught,
Thy heart must teach alone
TWo soals with but single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one.
And whence comes love9 like mornings
light,
1t comes without thy call;
And how dies loye3 A spirit bright,
Love meyer dies at all,
From 'Fngomar.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-08-23
Do You Know Mm8 Qui Vive ?

Probably you do, for Nine. Qui
Viye has a nationa! reputation as al
inspiring friend of every woman
with beauty woe. Her Woman
Beautiful department in the daily
and Sunday issues ct the Chicago
Recora-aerald is a perennial source
of joyous helpfulness to womankind.
Her instructions on eomplexion's ills
are interlarded here and there with
snappy little epigrams rs S'cheerers. Z
The weapons she suggests to beauty
seekers for the complete humiliation
of beauty grievances not include
artificial methods" factory" friz2es,
rouge and other horrors being barred.
She gives corrections on correct
breathing, what to eat, how to bathe
in brief, how TO become q healthy.
wholesome woman. No wonder she
is popularly known to many thous-
ands Of women.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-08-23
EaEa sfrr,f ,E,a.rea aer, e.1.

While picnicking last month my IL
year-oid boy was poisoned by some weed
or plant" SAYS w II. Dihble, of Siony
City, Ia. Iie rubbed tie puison off bis
hands into his eyes and for awhile we
we're afraid he would lose his sight Fin
ally neigllbar recommended DeWitt'a
Witch Hazel Salve. The first application
well us ever For skin diseases, cuts,
burns, sealtls, wounds, insect bites, De-
Wits Witch Hazel SaIve is sure cure.
Relieves plies al once. Beware Of eoun-
terfeits
a j GODDARD
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-08-23

the Whole curriculum.

the Whole curriculum.
This curriculum is very complete
and thoroughly adapted to the needs
of this school A person having
satisfactorily completed this course
can enter most colleges without ex.
aminations. III. P. WALL.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-08-23
F,ook FDteasaase. r9ieaae.

Photographer c. C. Harlan, of Eaton
O., cen do so no =, though for years he
couldn't because he suffered untold
agony from tho worst form OF indigestg
ion. All physicians and medicines failed
to help him till he tried Electric Bltters:
which worked such wonders for him that
be declares they arc q godsend TO snifer-
ers from dyspepsia and stomach troubles;
Unriyaled for diseases Of the Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys, they build up and
them. Only 5oc. Guaranteed by A J
GODDARD, drnggat.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-08-23

Geography-AndreW's 'Seven Lit
tie Sisters y 'Seven Little Sister s
Prove Their Sisterhood," Longs
Home Geography No. 2, and Frye's
'sBrooks and Basins.'' (Frye's
"Child and Nature recommended
for teachers use.
History-Guerber's Story of the
Is Colonies.
Language-Hyde's 1.-TWO Book
Course in English, book IL
Ply siology-Blaisdel's Child $
Book of Health
The reading of supplementary
books to the children is strongly rec
ommended IN all these grades.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
FIFTH GRADE.
Reading-Maynard and Merrill $
/ 9th grade literature.
Spelliug-Benson's Practical Spell
ler, End book.
Writing-Hanselps University Yer
tical Copy Book, Nos. 5 and 6.
Arithmetic-Nicholson's Interme-
diate Arithmetic to Decimals.
Geography-Maury' Elementary
Geography.
History-Hanselrs School History
of the q. s.
Language-Hyde's Two Boob
Course in English, book l.
Physiology-Blaisdell's GLOW tt
Keep WE'LL"
SIXTH GRADE.
Reading-Maynard and Merrill
9th grade literature.
Spelling-Benson's Practical Spell
Ter, 2nd book.
Writing-Hansell's University Yer
tical Copy Book Nos. and 8.
Observation-Disclosures Complete
Arithmetic to Compound Interest.
Geography-Maury' Elementary
Geography.
J History-HanselI School History
CT the U. S.
Language-Hyde's Two Bool
Course in English, book 2.
Physiology-Blaisdell's "How te
Keep Well.'
SEVENTH GRADE.
Reading-Selections to be made
by principal and faculty.
| Spelhng-Benson's s'Spe1ler and
Defner."
Wrlting-H Hansell's University Yer
tical Copy Book, Nos. 8 and 8.
Geography-Maury's Manual O
Geography.
MISUNDERSTANDING Advanced
Arithmetic.
History-Hansells Higher History
of the U. S.
Language-Hyde's Two Bool
Course in English, book 2.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-08-23

curripIllum
.a
and Mavn.m and Merr;,ps Ist grade
rterotrrn
sne,,;nor Chart ona Jobnson, 9
Primer IDo;,r nronarot;on NV
Teacher &c necessarv !
-R,ankboord s,ata oom.
nos;t;on book and Hanao,ps rn;var.
sitv Vertical Conv Rock No A
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ist wear in
Arithmetic,
Geography--sticknev's .Earth
and Skv No !" to lA read and dis
cussed by teacher with pupils.
Observation-Disclosures Fairy Stories
and Fables, to be read and discussed
by teacher with pupils.
Lanouaoe-Lone's New Language
Lessons, part ].
SECOND GRADE.
Readine-Maynard and Murrill's
End grade literature.
Spelling-Benson's Practical Spell
ler, 1st book.
Writing-Hansell's University Yer
tical Copy Book, Nos. / and 2.
Arithmetic-Bairds' End year in
Arithmetic.
Geography--Stickney's ''EartI
and Sky Nos, 2 and s." to be read
and discussed by teacher with pupils.
History-Baldwin's Old Greek
Stores and Baldwin's Old Stories Of
the East, to be read and discussed BY
teacher with pupils.
Language-Long's New Language
| Lessons, part i.
pr,pn op.nr
p,. ,,,,,,
| oua ., -.
snelI;nn-- pansa,,,s p..o,;oo, CO.,
w,;t;,,o r1.,,,a ~,
81
tioo, Co17, paon NJ 80
Ar;th,not,o pai,a,, e.a - ).
ri,bmot;c lsnaor,s F,a,nont, !,
Ari,h,not;o aor. onah;a a,aa,n.,
cot 81 h,ooLs oro rooo,,,, 49,. =,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-08-23
ABBEVIILE LOUISIANA SATURDAY AUGUST q, 1902
HOw TO ExEEEs COOL,

Don't walk too fast;
Don't tune and fret;
Don't vow twill be
Much hotter yet;
Don't eat too much;
Don't drink at al
OF things composed
OF alcohol.
Don't read about
The sunstruck folks:
DON'T read the old
Hot weather Jokes;
Don't work tCo hard;
Don't try to see
Tho rising of
The mercury,
Don't fan yourself;
Don't think you're hot;
just cool off with
''I think I'm not"
And, more than that,
Don't read a rule
Beneath this head:
How to Keep Cool
Josh Wink iii Baltimore American.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-08-23
A Complete School Curriculum

Editor MERIDIoNAL:
AS it might be suggestion to the
School Board and Directors of the
Abbeyille High Scnool, of the Parish
of VermiIion, | submit the following
curriculum:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-08-23

History-Hansell's Higher History
of The u. S.
Grammar Whitney and Lock
woods English Grammar.
Physiology-Blalsdell' ''Our Bod
les and How we Live.
Physical Geography-Tarr's lst
Book Of Physical Geography.
II the Directors and School Board
so choose, the Spencerian System of
Penmanship could be substituted for
Vertical. These grades are not lack
ing in regard to the quantity Of sub
jects, and all can be very nicely COM
pleted by alienation and classiiiea-
ton.
A thorough examination should be
required on entering and completing
this department.. As this is the de-
partment in which the majority of the
pupils ''quituate'' there should be
some stimulus or reward offered to
hold them until they complete this
department and go out into the world
with a common grammar school edu
cation.
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT,
NINTH GRADE.
Algebra-Nicholson's Elementary
Algebra.
Civil Government-Ficklin' His
tora and Government of Louisiana.
History-Hlstory of England (text
book to be submitted to superinten-
dent for approval.)
English-Lockwood's Lesson in
English to page 335.
Physiology-BlaisdelFs "a Prae-
tieal Physiology.
Latin-ColIar and Daniels lst
Latin Book.
TENTH GRADE.
Algebra-Nicnolson Elementary
Algebra to Christmas vacation.
Geometry Wentworth Plane
Geometry, after Christmas vacation.
History-History Of Rome and
History Of Greece. ('rezt books 10
be submitted to Superintendent for
approval.)
Observation-Disclosures and Lem
| mons American Literature.
! Latin-Collar and Daniels 1st
Latin Book to Christmas vacation.
Caesar after Christmas vacation.
| (Text book submitted to the SUPER
intendent.) Allen and Greenough' 5
or Benefits 5 Latin Grammar. Moul-
toms Preparatory Latin Composition.
Rhetoric-A. S. HIPS "The
| Foundations of Rhetoric"
Botany-Bailey Elementary Bot
any.
ELEVENTH GRADE.
Observation-Disclosures Plane and
Solid Geometry.
History-Meyer's History of the
World.
Literature -Halleck's History of
English Literature.
Latin-Cmsar TO Christmas yaea-
tion. Cicero Orations after Christ
mas vacation. (Text book to be
submitted to Superintendent for APP
proval.) Allen and Greenough's or
Benefits Latin Grammars. Eloul-
toms Preparatory Latin Composition.
Conposition-Bennett Wendell's
English Composition.
Physics Text book to be sub
mitted to Superintendent for appfo-
val.
Calistheaics should be a part q
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-08-23
An Iberian reporter called at |. N.

An Iberian reporter called at |. N
satterdeia's 8 store Tuesday morning
and saw bunch of rice that grew
three feet and one inch in one week.
1t was from a crop on his plantation
near ST. Martinyille, and had beer
without water until few days ago.
when the growth was stunted and tho
rice dry and parehed. II was moved
to the ground, water supplied, aud 4
new growth Al once began. --lberian
x0aT KNOW yYBa4k' YOgj AK
TAH2Eyea
when gon t.4lte Grays.s .Tasteiess Chifs
Tonic because he fetiatla Is lstaii
printed on every bottle slowing ti.at
siatrly Iron aud QaiatHe in tISts
sGtiu No G1fe Nd Pas 7aa
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-18

company, a director in the company
and many times a millionaire, is per-
haps the only man in the country
who works for large corporation and
refuses to take a salary for his work.
CAPTAIN Brown likes to be busy, and
the only reason that he does not &C
cept a salary, so his friends say, is be-
cause he does not need the money. He
draws a large interest from his stocks
and bonds in the concern.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-18

speaking of improving the navigable
condition of the Ohio river from Pitts
burg to Cairo, said; 1.-THE Ohio river
will not only be well locked, but il
will be the best damned river in the
world"
On application of George W. Phil
lips, receiver was yesterday at
Memphis appointed to operate the
steamers Sun and City of Idaho,
owned jointly by Phillips and John
Bremen. In the application for 3 re-
ceiver Mr. Phillips names the sensa-
tiopal allegation that the firm is en-
tirely solvent, but that Mr.. Rrenner
is incapacitated from the management
of the boats because of excessive use
of liquor.
Captain Sam s. Brown, master Of
transportation for the Monongahela
River Consolidated Coal and Coke
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-18
ALpERMEN ToTAor.

1t is understood that the board of
aldermen will take mp at its meet
ing next week the matter The Sun
yesterday called attention to in re-
gard to the ineligibility Of the city
clerk, who as contractor for the brick
street and concrete sidewalk has five
year contract with the city. 1t is I'M
derstood that it will be claimed the
city has broken its contract with the
clerk. The courts have never so de-
oided, and until they do the contract
is valid and in force, IL the city Off
cisls saw fit to enforce it. There are
two separate contracts the gentleman
has with the city. One is to keep
in repair and brick streets, and the
other to keep in repair the concrete
pavements, for a period OF five years.
While the streets have never been re-
ceived en- account OF the inferior work
msnship and material, the pavements
have been, and even IL the street con-
tract should be decided void the pave
ment contract is not, and probably
will not be. At sny rate neither is
now void. The attention of Mayor
Yeiser is called to the matter. He
now knows that city official is alleg-
ed to have not one, but two contracts
with the city, which makes him in
eligible to hold Office, and the duty Of
the mayor is plainly laid down in the
charter If he fails to report the facts
or allegations to the board of alder
men for its action he fails to do his
duty, snd is subject to impeachment.
II is time to call halt on the per-
sistent and arrogant disregard of law
by the city officials of Paducah. As
long as such men are allowed TO re-
main in office and openly and defiant
ly ignore the law, just so long will
the taxpayers be without any pro
lection.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-18

Republican congress and signed by q
Republican president, and the Repub-
! can administration is the only agency
that has turned hand to regulate or
abolish the trusts. The Democrats
by their continuous wind jamming
produce nothing but trouble in the
country, leaving the Republicans to
settle it. Some idea of what the
country would come to under Demo
cratic rule can be imagined from the
amount Of trouble they cause simply
by their mouths. If it ever became
so they could act there is no telling
what would happen.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-18
GRAYoT FOR REELECTION.

jacksonville, KY, Oct. 1S-The
Hon. j. L. Grayot, the common
wealth's attorney, states that he has
fully made mp his mind to be candi-
date for reelection subject to the ac-
ton OF the Democratic party. Mr..
Grayot has made the district a most
able and popular prosecuting attorney.
He will be opposed by Roy Soloman,
Of this place