davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-25

DARING HoLD-UP.-A daring hold
up occurred on the Mexican Central Rail-
road about 1890 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing Just after the train left Bernijilo.
Three Americans boarded the train at
Bernijilo, two secreting themselves on
the blind baggage and the other enter
ing the third-class coach. AS soon as
the train pulled out the two riding on
the outside entered the express car and
covering Messenger Buckner with their
guns ordered him to throw up his
hands. The messenger offered no
resistance. The robbers then went leis-
urely through the safe, securing $50, 900
in currency consigned to the Banco Min
ERGO at chihuahua. They also took what
other money packages were in the safe and
remained quiet until the train slowed, max
ing hasty exit and dropping off the train be-
fore II stopped. They then disappeared into
the darkness. About the time the robbers en-
tered the express car the conductor os the
train became engaged in an alteration with
passenger, who refused TO pay his fare.
Finally the conductor had the train stopped
and the passenger was elected. The robbers
alighted at the same time. Ii is now believed
the troublesome passenger was a partner Of
the robbers and that his actions were a ruse to
secure the stoppage of the train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-25
HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-The bodies

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-The boldest
highway robbery ever known in Lees
burg was committed there on Tuesday
morning in broad daylight, on the public
road about mile and quarter out Of
town. William Steadman, jr., was re-
turning to his home from camp, where
he had been working. As he was cross
ing Tuscarora, near Hempstone's woods,
beyond which lay his home, he was sud
denly confronted, he says. by Charles
Craven, a young negro, with an appraised
butcher knife in his hand. Craven
ordered him to halt, and then demanded
his money or his life. Steadman gave
him all the money he had, amounting
to $2.50 but this only Infatuated the
negro, who, with oaths and threats to
killed, grabbed at the boy and fouriShed
his knife. Steadman eluded his grasp
and ran home, and after arming him
self went to Leesburg and notified the
authorities. Every effort is being made
to capture the offender, but thus far he
has made good his escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-25
KILLED BY A MOB.

Cumberland, Md, July 25.-Men coming in
from Womelsdorff this morning say that
the mob which lynched two negroes there
Yesterday for the death of Chief Of Police
Wilmot, followed another negro into the
jungles 20 miles south of Elkins and shot him
today. After riddling the body with bullets,
the mob threw it into the river. The negroes
are leaving the Womelsdorff section in large
numbers fearing further demonstrations by
the Infatuated mob which is taking vengeance
for Wilmot's death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-25

By WAY Of still further endearing
himself to Southern people, President
Roosevelt has appointed R. B. Kennedy,
a negro, as the receiver of public moneys
at New Orleans. Now, Mr.. Roosevelt
has been most unfortunate in his South
ern appointments lately, for he recently
made a resident of New York post
master at Charleston, S. c., against the
protests of that city, and his latest ac-
ton in placing negro in a respons.-
BILE position in New Orleans is not cal
culated to increase the good will of the
citizens of that city towards him. If the
President really wants to gain the conf
dence of the South, he must fOrego the
pleasure he seems to take in appointing
negroes to places Of responsibility over
its people, and he should remember that
his action in entertaining one himself
was most distasteful to this section OF
the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-25

THERE is now headed in the United
States treasury over 1854, 100000 in
gold, which if put into circulation would
immensely "relieve the pressure. A
A part of the money could well be
used to redeem the floating debt of
S346, 600, 900, but the holders of this
debt do not want it redeemed and that
is sufficient, so the 1864, 900, 900 will
remain in the treasury till the schemers
devise some new method of getting at it
and enriching themselves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-25
TO RESUME OPERATIONS.

Charleston, w. Va, July 25.-The coal
operators have posted notices in the Kama
wha and New River fields that all the mines
will resume operations July 2S, and that EN-
ployees not reporting for duty may consider
themselves discharged also that eviction
will be taken against all striking miners &C.
cupying the company houses. The zines are
receiving increased forces daily and the num-
Der Of marchers who are attempting to keep
the men out is decreasing. There has been
no disorder aud none is expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-25
DEATH FROM POISONED LEMON
AIDE.

Knoxville, Tenn, July 25.--More
than forty people were poisoned yes
terday at MaryviIle, near this city, by
drinking lemonade which had been
careIessly surcharged with tartaric acid.
The lemonade was being sold by a
merchant, who himself drank freely Of
the deadly mixture and he and four
Others will probably die. Included in
the list of victims are number of the
most prominent citizens of Blount coun-
ty and a score or more of teachers who
are in attendance at county normal.
Many of the victims are yet in a
critical condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-25
ACTS IMMEDIATELY

Colds are sometimes more troublesome in
summer than in winter, it's so hard 10 keep
from adding 10 them while cooling of after
exercise. One Minute Cough Cure cures at
once. Absolutely safe. Acts Immediately.
Sure cure for coughs, cold, Group, throat and
lung troubles For sale by Z. s. Leadbeater
A Sons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-25

IT IS dangerous to pass a compliment
on Frederick, Nd, policeman, judg-
ing from an incident that occurred there
a day or two ago. 1t seems that an
officer was walking by hotel when Mr..
Smith, salesman for Fairbanks q Co.,
of Baltimore, remarked to a friend,
"What fine walk the officer has. p"
Overhearing this, the policeman re-
turned and placed the gentleman under
arrest. After hearing the officers charge
the Justice dismissed Mr.. Smith. The
policeman then struck the gentleman,
saving: "All right, Judge, if you don't
punish him / will. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-25

THE Superintendent of the Boston
street-cleaning department has resorted
to the camera to check laziness among
his employees, and has "snap shots"
taken of all those seen loafng. The
Boston street cleaners who now idle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-25

The action of Judge Jackson in West
Virginia yesterday by which several IN
dividuals were locked up for contempt
has caused some CONSERVATION among
strikers and their leaders throughout the
country. President Mitchell, ofthe United
Mine Workers of America, says that
Judge Jackson decision will be laid be-
fore President Roosevelt at once with
protests, and that the President will be
asked to intercede in behalf of American
citizenship. The cases will be carried
to the United States Supreme Court.
Mitchell thinks the decision imperils the
rights of all Americans in the courts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-25

Cut this out and take it to Richard
Gibson's drug store and get box of
Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets.
The best physic. They also correct dis
orders of the stomach. Price 25 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-25
DIED.

At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. r.
L; Garrett, on Friday, July %, 1902, Mrs.
ELIZABETH MONROE, in the 18th year of
her age. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-25
DRY GOODS.
LANSBURGH & BRO,
washington's Favsrite Store.
DRY GOODS.

Until further notice, our store will close
at p. m.-Saturdays excepted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-25

A heavy rain and hailstorm at Irwin,
Pa, and vicinity last evening caused
considerable damage to property,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-25

JELLY GLASSES and Fruit Jars for sale
BY J. G. MILBU2N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-25
HALF
PRICE
FOR ONE DAY

For all remnants of Mousselines, Dimi-
ties, Batiste, and French Cambric-all
this seasons printings-also remnants
in solid colors, in lengths from 2 to II
yards. These are goods that have sold
from 12ac. to S7sc. per yard. For one
day at just half price.
Ladies' Umbrellas, bone, ivory, and silver
trimmed--only 60 in the lot These sold for
9sc. and si.25, for one days closing hOr
oft the price is........ .................... wv
Thomson's Glove-ftting Summer Corsets,
made Of extra heavy linen thread, sizes Is TO
25 inclusive. Regular price, 500; Toe
for one day nly........................... ~
Ladies' Parasols in stripes and Persian
effects-some sold as high as $2.4s- O2c
to close, our price is.....-..... ...... >o~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-25

and dream away their time do 50 at
the risk of adding their pictures to their
city's album. and it is not thought that
they are anxious to increase that col
lection. Now this is a good idea, and
has great possibilities. If it were in
troduced in Alexandria, and pictures
were taken of the idle negroes who In
fest the wharyes all summer, resting
all day and only moving their positions
to avoid the ssun, something might be
done to relieve the city of the expense
of supporting them during the winter.
--
1T Is now intimated that Senator
McLaurin did not decline an appoint
ment on the Court of Claims because the
South Carolina people said his accept
ance to such position would be proof
of his having sold himself, but that his
decision was really made to save the
President from embarrassment and that
his declination has caused considerable
relief in judicial circles in Washington.
Mr.. McLaurin win probably soon fall
into oblivion. He certainly deserted the
party which made him and his new
found friends have found him to be a
Jonah. When a man in mature year;
leaves one party to join another he surely
forfeits the confidence of his old friends
and seldom wins that of his new-he Is
only used as tool.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-25

GOOD COFFEES for sale at i2c, 15c, 200
j. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-25
WANTED

Operators and learners on Overalls. Perma-
nent employment. Best prices; learners paid
well under instruction. Applyst
ALEXANDRIA OVERALL CO.,
jly21 1v Queen and Union streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-07-25

FOR RENT.-Tbe TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, No. 6l3 south Lee street, with
large side lot Possession given at once. APP
ply at this Office. apo Il
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
NEWS AND NOTES.

Delegate Smith, of Arizona
thus epigrammaticalIy character
ICES Mr.. Grosvenor, of Ohio, one
of the Republican party leaders;
"He preserves consistency by be
ing always in the wrong, and an
even temper by being always
mad"
The fact that the net profits of
the Philadelphia Record are about
100000 per annum should not
lead the average reader to suppose
that all newspapers pay in proper
ton. 1t has been said that more
money has been lost in this coun-
try in publishing enterprises than
through any other industrial chan
mel.
Sensational clergymen who
preach on the dress of women do
so in majority of cases for the
purpose of self-advertisement.
Some have opposed the short walk
ing skirt and now one wants wom-
en- never to appear in public with
uncovered head. 1t has been re-
markable that many of the criti-
cisms have been in opposition to
good sense. All of which goes to
prove that "the shoemaker should
stick to his last"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
FREMONT.
SYLVAN.

Mr.. j. E. Cloar made flying
trip to Nashville last week.
Some of our up-to date farmers
will get their crops laid by next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lishnet
visited relatives in No. 2 last Sat
urday night.
Mr.. j. A. Killion and family
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fate Owen.
Ye humble servant and many
others from Fremont attended
Children's Day at Protemus.
Mr.. Sam Thompson and family,
of LaGrange, Ark, were here last
week visitingrelatives and friends.
Mrs. j. w. Jordan and Miss
Willis Park attended the burial of
uncle johnnie Mckee at AnLlOcn
Wedne sday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Caldwell at
tended the Park and Caldwell re.
union at Judge CaldwelPs Satur-
day. They report a delightful
time.
Mr., H. Clack has purchased half
of the Geo. Jordan stock of dry
goods and groceries, and they will
at an early date put in a new sup
ply of goods, and would be glad
for their friends to call and see
them. VIOLET. :.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
PLEASANT HILL.

Miss Ada Edmonston is visiting
relatives in Dyer.
Prof. Ned Cummings spent Sun
day with home folks.
Miss Ina Long spent Sunday
with Miss Vallie Fields.
Mrs. John Thorn's sister, OF
Hickman, is visiting her this week.
Miss Sallie Wade returned Sat
urday, after a pleasant visit in
Nashville.
Miss Florence Robinson, of
Riyes, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Ezell, this week.
A large crowd attended Chill
dren's Day exercises Sunday night,
which was quite a success.
Mr., and Mrs. Melton CalIicott,
of Riyes, visited Mrs. Donnie Cal
licott Saturday and Sunday.
Mss ALA Caldwell, of Fremont,
and Miss Park, of Texas, are visit
ing their uncle, Mr.. Jim Park.
Farmers are cutting wheat in
this neighborhood, and think it
will be better than was first sup
posed.
Miss Mezzie Hutchinson, who has
been visiting Mrs. Perdie Callicott,
returned to her home at Mt. Mo
riah Friday.
Mr.. 2. j. Cummings and Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Park attended the
family reunion Of Park and CaId-
we'll in District 10 last Saturday.
Miss Mary Long, accompanied
by her sisterin law, Mrs. Loula
Long, Of Union City, is attending
the school exercises at Henderson
this week.
a r q
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
Program For Fourth of July Celebra'
tion.

4 to 5 a. m.-Cannon firing, 4th
of July salute, directed by w. J..
Roberts.
s to 8:3O-Flag parade, directed
by o, B, Radebaugh.
9 to 9:30-50-yard dash by fat
men, directed by ], c. Reynolds.
10-Masked parade, directed by
]. L. Shive.
1880 10O-yard dash, directed by
Sam D. Woosley.
Understanding broad jump, d.
rected by Chas. Miles,
11-Sack Race, directed by ]. L..
Shive.
11:15-220-yard dash, directed by
S. D. Woosley,
11:30-If-m mile bicycle race by boys
under 10, directed by J. L. Shive.
11:45-4 mile bicycle race, open,
directed by ]. L. Shive.
II to 1:30-. Dinner.
Merchants parade, directed
by T. B. Greer.
4-Base ball, directed by Chas.
Miles.
4:30-Declaratio of independence
read by A. ]. Lawson.
5-Oration by Hon, and will be,
Gov. Frazier.
6--Baby parade, directed by Mes
danes Florence Harris, T. F.
Stubs and Messrs. F. w. Moore
ard Sam D. Woosley.
6:3O-Baloon ascension, directed
by ]. w. Woosley.
8:30-Fireworks, directed by Geo.
Dahnke and Dunk Harrison.
Respectfully submitted subject to
approval, rejection or change.
SAM D. WoosLEY,
GEO. DAHNKE,
]. L. SHIvE,
w. D. WILLIAMS,
T. B. GREER,
Committee
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
Under Two Flags.

Considering the weather, a good
audience witnessed the presenta-
ton of the play, by local talent,
"Under Two Flags, Fat the Opera
House last Tuesday. The house
was about half filed, and had it
not been for the rain, would have
been filled. Those present were
delighted with the performance,
and many pronounced it the best
local entertainment ever witnessed.
Each member of the cast did SPLEEN
did work and was roundly APP
plauded; but the work of Misses
Nett1e White, Grille Johnston,
Mamie Gardner, Annie Gilchrist,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
Masonic Meeting ,

The Most Worshipful Grand Mas
ter, John r. Smith, paid his official
visit to Union City lodge F. and
A. NJ. Tuesday night The lodge
was also visited by the Right Wor-
shipful Grand Secretary, Jno. B.
Garrett, r. W. Grand Tyler, B. A.
Phillips and Past Grand Master
P. n MatlOck, together with a
number of visiting brethren from
local lodges. The sublime degree
of Master Mason was by request
conferred on DR.. T. E. Marshall by
the Right Worshipful Grand Secre-
tary, Jno. B. Garrett. A school of
instruction was continued through
out Wednesday, Wednesday night
and Thursday, during which the
work was eXemplified in the other
degrees. This has been a rare
opportunity for members of the
craft to post themselves in the
secret work of the order, and a
number of brethren have enioyed a
rich treat in this visit.
Long live the smooth tongued
Garrett to promote the interests of
the mystic tie.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06

! Colored Taffeta Silk, the newest
street and evening shades, 10 inches
wide, reg S5c per yd. at. ........ .6oc
Black all Silk Plisse Grenadine, the
newest weave, As inches wide; reg
ular $1,25 p ryarG. .............. Soc
All Silk Satin Foulard, bestquality
large variety of styles. "a inches
wide, regular 81. goods at. ........ Csc
All Wool Gran teSuitings. the new
est colorings and black; 46 inches
wide, regular Toe per yd. 1T SOC
All Wool Oxford Homespun Suit
ingS, in all the latest mixtures, 81
inches wide; 85c per I'd, now .. 60cI
All Wool Black Cheviot Suitings,
an exceptionally good quality; so
inches wide; regular 75c per yd, Soc
Black English Broadcloth, twilled
black, fine grade and finish, 80 in.
wide; regular 81 25 per yd. .....-.. SOC
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
Wash Goods White Goods Silks

Lawns, Dimities and Batistes A
large special purchase Of colored
Lawns, Dimities and Batistes, in
stripes, polka dots, scrowls and
lowered effects; actual value 124c
per yard, all to go at.......8bc
Linen Color French Batiste-100
pieces of Linen Color French Ba-
tiste, just the proper thing for sum-
mer wear, regulrr price 19c, now. ,I24c
Fine White India Linen, value 124c
now .....,............ .............7tc
32-inch fine White Organdy, value
NC, aG ................... $50. IZtC
Lace stripe Organizes, all colors;
also white and black, value 19c. .I23c
Black Tatfeta, pure silk, an extra
good quality, 10 inches wide, regu-
lar Csc per yard goods, now........ 4oc
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
RIvEs ITEMS.

D E. B. Chester made a bushes
e trip to Nashville last week.
? Hon. t. j. Bonner returne
from Middle Tennessee Thursday
Miss Beatrice McCaw will fetur
from Due West Female College
S. g., June 10.
Remember the Woodmen of tn
| World supper in Caldwell Grow
tonight, Friday.
Messrs. Newton & johnson hav,
purchased the Rives Roller Mill
of Crittendon & Co.
Preston Shore is Just recovering
from ''set back" caused by the
''rollers" being put under hun.
Miss Willie CIemmons and Mi s
Leiron Bonner visited Miss Francis
Reynolds at Kenton Monday and
Tuesday.
The |. G. wreck in Rives has
been the center os attraction this
week, hundreds of people coming
to see the ruins.
Messrs. Dave and Seth Owen
of Texarkana, are expected this
week in Rives, to spend the sum
mer with relatives.
Messrs. Il. A. and Y. B. Cum
mings and families were guests
last Sunday of R. L. Cummings
and sister in Union City.
Miss Hattie Clemmons returned
Thursday from Soule College,
Murfreesboro, where she has been
in school fer the past year.
Misses Grace and Ella Harris
were graduated from the M. {. f.
l., jackson, this week, and have
returned to their home in Rives.
At the meeting of the Rives w.
O. W. Camp Tuesday night seven
new members were initiated into
the mysteries of woodcraft. The
camp now has a membership of
more than thirty, and promises
still greater growth,
The Rives F. & A. NJ. Lodge
No. 356 will convene in regular
session Saturday at | p. m. All
in good standing are in
vited. On Tuesday night of next
week the lodge will convene in
called session for work. Grand |
Master John X. Smith will be pre-
sent that night and fine meeting
is anticipated.
STRAY J, BIRD.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06

POSTMASTER Wills, of Nash
vile, who is recognized as an au-
thority on such matters, says that
Judge H. 7. Campbell, of Bristol,
will be the Republican nominee for
Governor of Tennessee. This is
the first we have ever heard the
'judge." But he'll have to get a
few more than two humps on him
if he attempts to trot with Jimmie
Frazier.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06

A CORRESPONDENT at Trenton,
states that our od friend, w. Nj.
Mccall, of Humboldt, will make
the race for State Senator from
his county. Col. Mccall is good,
clean man, a splendid lawyer, and
would make Gibson an excellent
representative in the Senate. We
would like to see him elected.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
BIG JUNE
YLNilllVL y sALEI
The Scribe is Willing, but the Space is Limited.

This month we've many good things clamorng for
publicity that know not how choose or where to be-
GIN The very abundance bew1ders us The stageis too
ttude of figures So discriminate must but now?
What shall be mentioned what omitted? Ave there's
the rub for they're all important No matter choice must
be made But remember that for every item thus selected
there hundred sighted. Can't do impossibes; the
scribe is willing but the space limited goes
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06

The Democratic Executive Com.
mittee of this circuit has declared
r. K. Maiden of Dresden the nom
inee for Circuit Judge, and d. j.
Caldwell of this city the nominee
for Attorney General. The Com
merciaI is Democratic newspaper
and it expects to support as best it
can the above named gentlemen,
believing them to be the nominees
of the Democratic party. And,
we might add, that we expect to
see them elected next August with
at least five thousand votes to
spare.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-06
11ems Srom our Correspondents
HoRNBEAK.

Mrs. Hamilton, Of Union City, il
the guest of d. Trout and family.
Mesdames Cashon and Barnet
attended service at Ebenezer Sun
day,
Miss Beard, of Obion, was tn,
guest of the Misses Barnett las
week.
Miss Shelley Worldley of Obion
is the guest of Miss Maggie HUFF
stutter.
Mrs. Sammie Grinnett visited
John Watson and family in Ken
lucky recently.
Miss Williams, of Tiptonville,
visited Misses CAME and HELEN
Williams recently.
Rev. Calhoun preached to an at
tentive audience Sunday, and Rev.
Baines, of Troy, at night.
Mr.. Ode B. Moultrie, after sew
eral weeks visit home with his
family, returned to Kentucky last
week.
Attorney Walter Moultrie won
his first three cases last week. His
friends wish him the success he so
richly deserves.
The delegates all came IN from
Nashville happy, Dave White, P.
Williams, DR.. Litten and several
others being among the number.
Rev. Sam Kendale, wife and
children visited Cobb's Chapel re-
Gently. Mrs. KendaIe remaining to
attend the wedding of Miss Prather
and Mr.. Coggins, of Nashville.
A young man of our town who
prayer meeting with his
best girl in an adjoining town re-
Gently, enjoyed pleasant walk
home, his horse going in advance,
taking the buggy with him.
Prof. W. l.. Wilingham, wife
and baby came in Sunday from
Kenton, where they had been Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Usher of
hat place. Mrs. Usher is slowly
recovering from an attack of slow
ever.
Two of our popular young peo-
ole drove over to Esq, Lees We'd
lesday and got marrid, Miss Vera
Wilson and Mr.. Lige Griffith. All
heir friends wish them happiness.
Hope the next couple will let us
ave a church wedding.
Mesdames Emma Williams and :
lula Williams visited Mrs. White
'leming in Lake county last week.
Misses Aetna and Katie Barrett,
'eulah Walker, Nola Cloar, Mrs.
earl Marshall, James Cashon, Ben
Workman, John and Henry Xii
on spent day and night at the
AXE recently, and report an en-
oyable time.
SYLVAN.