davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-16

Mr.. James w. Legg spent Sunday in
Gainesville with relatives,
Miss Mary Howell is the guest of her
sister, Mrs DIR. Charlton, of Savannah
Mr. j. A. Kile has rented Mr.. T. w.
Read s house on Cherokee street.
Miss Katherine D2kers, left Tues
day on visit to New Orleans.
Miss Clara Terrell, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday here with her sister, Mrs. j. n.
CAN'T.
Rev. Mr.. Patton will be at Acworth
and Mars Hill mex, Sunday to install a
pastor, Rev. Starlight
Mr.. T. E. Rogers, wife, son and
daughter, of Atlanta, spent Sunday
here the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. w.
Stovall.
The Anna Marvin Theatre Co. held
the boards at the Peoples Theatre the
past week, and gave satisfaction, clean
and entertaining, free from anything
Objectionable,
All kinds of legal blanks for sale at
Journal office-waiver note books, re-
ceipt books, land deeds, bonds for title,
summons, fl fas, subpoenas, forthcom-
ing bonds, etc., etc.
Mrs. William Johnston, of Willing
ham, Ga, was the guest of Mrs. j. z.
Cheney and Miss Ruby Stone the past
week.
Miss Ruby Johnston, beautiful and
charming young lady of Griffin, spent
Sunday here the guest Of her sister,
Miss Pearl Johnston at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Badgett.
Come to Marietta to sell your cotton
and do your trading. Marietta mer-
chants are the cleverest set of fellows
you ever saw, and they will treat you
right; besides you can buy as cheap
here as you can in Atlanta.
Judge @. @. VIM has recovered from
his paralysis and now has an ear tube
that enables him to hear whisper. He
is just beginning to renew his youth
and enjoy the concord of sweet
sounds"
The Board of Stewards have elected
Mr.. d. F. McClatchey, Jr.. leader of
the Methodist cheir, and Mrs. w. N.
Grist assistant. They are both fine
vocalists and the choir service will con-
time to be kept up TO its high mark of
excellence.
Florence, King & Co. are hustling for
trade and are receiving it. Their many
clerks are kept busy nearly all the
time. To go into their two stores is to
see stock of goods that will surprise
you. Their stores would be credit to
Atlanta. They keep thing in their
line that you want and can please you
in price and quality. The people should
appreciate their efforts to supply the
trade with all seasonable goods. Read
their big advertisement in this issue
and call and see them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-16

Mr.. A. A. Fletcher, of Atlanta, was a
guest of Mrs. Coles family here Sun
day.
Mrs. Joseph Brown entertained the
Euchre Club most pleasantly ON Thurs
day afternoon. A number of visitors
were present. Mrs. Fred Morris won
the club prize, beautiful candlabra,
and Mrs. Keller the VISITORS prize, an
artistic candle-stick. Delicious refresh
ments were served at the conclusion
of the game.
A new sewing society was organized
last week and held their first meeting
Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs.
James P. Welsh on Church street. The
following are the members: Mrs. J. P.
Welsh, Mrs. w. II. Wyatt, Mrs. J. P.
Cheney, Mrs. Geo. H. Sessions, Miss
Ruby Stone and Miss Lottie Lou Muir
ray.
Mr.. Fred Banks, engineer who was
in a wreck on the Southern Rail-
road, is badly nurt. The probability is
his left arm near the shoulder is broken.
If he gets we'll, it will be number of
months before he is able to resume his
work again. He is son-in-law of Mrs.
B. Schoenthal, of this place, who has
been to see him and knows of his bad
condition.
Fresh meats, tenderloin steak and
the very best meats the market affords
can be fonnd at Baker & Bruce's mar
ket east, side of square. Your orders
solicited. Prompt delivery.
Baker & Bruce.
The wedding of Miss Jane B. Glover
and Mr.. Van Rensselaer,, of New York
was solemniZed at the residence of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs ]. Bolan
Glover, on Wednesday afternoon, Oct.
9Th, at o'clock. Rev. G. T. A. Pise
officiating. Miss Earle Glover, a young
err sister of the bride, was her only at
tendant. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Renssa-
laer left on the evening train for At
ianta, where they will be at home after
October Is at the Majestic. The Jour-
nal extends its hearty congratulations
to the happy couple for long life, happi-
ness and prosperity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-16

The man who doesn't court
trouble doesn't have to trouble
court.
A man who is crooked in poll
tics is only straight in his private
business because he is afraid of
the sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-16
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

The latter part of each week for three
weeks in succession it has rained.
Read Florence & Williams 'strike'
ad this week.
Mr.. E. w. Rice, of Morven, Ga, spent
few days here the past week.
We regret to learn that Mr.. VIII
Page is at home here quite sick.
Mrs. A. A. DeLacy and daughters left
for their home at st. Nicholas, Fla or
Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. F. Bennett, who has been
spending the summer in Lynn, Mass,
has returned to the city.
Mr.. Frank Page and family, of Pen
sacola, Fla, are visiting his mother,
Mrs. E. A. Page.
1t will take those people who are al
ways soured on the church long time
to get sweetened up for heaven.
No sheriff's sales for this month is
evidence that there is but little litiga-
ton or people are paying up their debts,
Mrs. Ida Goss, of Bowman, Ga, and
her son-iu-law, Mr.. w. B. Haley. of
,Hartwell goa, we're visitors in Marietta
on Friday.
Mr.. ]. P Evans died at the residence
OF his sister, Mrs. J.. X. Barnes. in
Gainesville, Ga, on Friday night of
last week.
Pickens county elected a republican
senator, Democratic representative, a
republican sheriff and a democratic
clerk.
Miss Pearl Fowler, charmingly
beautiful young lady, after visit her
aunt, Mrs. J. L. Reed, has returned to
her home at MONDAY.
Mr.. w. T. Whitlock, pharmacist at
Crosby's drug store, took three days
vacation last week and spent them in
Atlanta.
How quickly the millennium would
come if we would only do the wonder
full things today that we are going to
do tomorrow.
Georgia farmers are allowing great
opportunities to slip by them when
they do not engage more extensively in
cattle raising.
Rev G, A. Bartlett and family have
moved from Jasper to Atlanta, where
he is pastor of the Seventh Baptist
church.
A fellow got off of the 5:15 train from
Atlanta here Friday evening. and as he
did so broke his quart bottle of whisky.
1t served him right for not patroniz-
izing "home industry"-he might have
gotten it here from & "blind tiger"
Engineers J. G. and w. F. Garwood
and Baggage Master J. w. Power are
the only employees left on the A. K. &
n. Railroad who were with the road
when it was being built.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

A man came to this parish ten
years ago and bought land at two
dollars per acre.. Today his land
il worth twenty-five. dollars per
acre and he is wealthy. He
,wai6ed' ten years for thisincrease.
Now, make an Investment not in
lands but in childrena The aver.
age iaitterate' man cannot pro.
duce over $3.50 per year. IL is
safe to say that the average of
those who have common school
educatlon is not less, than $3.50
Here is gain of $500 per year
per individual. Apply this to the
45OO' children. of, school age who
are not enrolled on the schools at
present., and we see that an edu-
cation will render in productive
power $2,25o,O0O gain annually.
1t will not take over ten years to
do it. The expense per iudivi
dual now will be small. Surely
we cannot afford to let this op-
portunity pass. L. c. Press.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

Sumner cc,.:plailt is unu,u,
ally prevalent among children
this season. 4 Well developed
case in the writer's family was
cured last week by the timely
use of Chamberiain's Collie, Chol,
era and Diarrhoea Reuledy- one
of the best patent medicines
manufactured and which is al
ways kept on hand at the home
OF ye scribe. This is not intend
ed as free puff FOR the com
pany, who do not advertise with
us, but to benefit little sufferers
who may not be within easy ac-
cess of physician. No family
should be without q bottle of this
medicine in the house: especially
in mer-tiGe Ge-Lansing, Iowa.
Journal. For sale by al drug
GlStS.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
PUBLIC OPINION.

In this column the RECORD will pub
.lfsh communications on current affairs
which are rn'shed in a concise form
and free from personal insinuatiOns.
Every author must furnish his or her
Names: not for publication, but as u
guarantee of good faith.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
E0tica.

1 have removed, my Office to
reside ,ce, cor. 4th and Cutting
avenue, near Cu:istian church.
Please come to see me-
D. &. BROWN..
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11
CHARGED With Murder


Editor RECORD: A friend
handed me poster yesterday,
remarking that it was given to
him by a noted prohibitlonist,.
with the request that he should
"read and reflect" 1t is very
easily read, but how any one can
reflect upon such a tumble Of
meaningless sentences, passes
.he comprehension OF an ordin-
ary mortal It is an imaginary
trial of Il wife murderer, that is,
| presume it to be imaginary, as
il is credited to nothing, and
there are no names mentioned;
no time or other authentic in
formation is given by which we
can determine whether it is
furry story or d matter Of his
tory, so we must take it to be the
former. The writer evidently
intends it for au affecting argu-
ment againsv saloon license, ;t1iy:
SO doubtless, it is to the mind of
the average prohibitionist. But
let me assure the writer that it
will have no weight with thinking
men, men who have the true
welfare OF this city at heart, level
headed men with very little of
the emotional in their make up,
who will march up to the polls on
the oath, with the firm deter
mination to better the conditions
here regardless of the insare
gobble of a few male w. c. Il.
US. The little poster above
mentioned is a supposed speech
in court of a self-confessed loaf
er, drunkard and wretch. He
weakly tries to throw the blame
of his crime upon Others, not
upon whisky mind you, but upon
saloons. The people, the Judge.
like the "weakkneed 1oafer and
wretch" that he is, which is just
what we would expect from such
q man.
It is preposterous statement
that any man who makes of him.
self such a drunkard as is shown
in this poster, would become a
good citizen under the benign (:)
influence Of the blind pig and the
bootlegger. He is whisky jot,
aud will have his whisky at any
cost. He is a murderer at heart
and no doubt he drank whisky to
give him courage to do the deed,
and had Ire been unable to get
whisky he would have availed
himself of some other spur-per.
haps the same as did John Mack
lin, who iT a religious frenzy,
murdered his child. and his only
defense was that "'God told him
to, and strangely enough his
wife testified that she also be-
lieved that the Almighty ordered
her husband to kill this innocent
child. Now, would any one blame
religion for the crime com mitted
by this f1end. No sir, open sa-
looms properly conducted, never
caused the murder of any one,
but prohibition will kill this town.
"BILL JONES"
Signs that advertise; see Nc
,,,o,> I1.okl,,n>> H.:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

Signs that advertise; see Nc
Givney. over Two Brothers bi-
cycle shop. lD
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

MOTHER ALWAYS KEEPS II HANDY.
"My mother suffered a long
time from distressing pains aud
general i'll health due primarily
to indigestion" says l.. W.
Spalding, Verona, Mo. ''Two
years ago [ got her to try ks'dnl
She "a ew betterat once and now,
at the age of seventy. six, eats
anything she wants, remaarking
that she fears no bad effects as
she has her bottle Of kodol
handy" Don't waste time doc
toring symptoms. Go after the
cause. If your stomach is sound
your health will be good. Kodol
rests the stomach and strength,
ems the body by digesting your
food. 1t is natures own tonic
DR.. 'rerry's dragsto 9.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

, House to rent, inquire G. N
! Aylsworth.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-11

Wanted-To rent two or three
rooms for light house keeping,
furnished or unfurnished. Box
353> 16;3 tt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17
oie @eiaer bon wemban1el.

Die Giienbabnfabrt BON @ien nah
8uoapeIt lit reisios. unb t6re NMpnpz
tonic Dirb nur 3lpein1al unterbro9en:
in preBburg angsnebm Our9 Mohns
brebeln, in Neuhduiel intereTantet
bur9 3iseunermuitt. Nu9 Der bon
feiner Gurppareiie ipieber no1 ben
Ser. 5taaten 5uriidgefebrte prdIibent
oes amerifaniIhen StobltruIts, gbas.
W. SAipab, ipelher ben Wisn mittels
grtraauges na9 8ubapeit fubr, lernts
biefs beioen ungarifden vSpe5ialttGz
ten" fennen. 9lls Iein 3ug in Nelbdulel
belt uno bic pbligaten feds 3issune-
ibm etnen Giarbas porfiebeltsn, btelt
0err SApab bies fir eine Ipe5ieu Inn
oargebrahte Spation, itieg aus unb
iiberrei@ts jeoem Der MuIifanten cine
blanfe 6unberte9ulbsnzNpte. Die
8erbliiffllng Der @eissr in gfeubGuIel
iiber Die Nobleife brau6t nidt aeihils
bert gu perben. 3unG9It liebsn iis
Die 9un6erter auf tire @4tAeit priifen
= iino bann eins ber gtu6tn bes dntez
rifaniicben MillionGrs nit Winbesz
fliiseln burd aan5gfeuhduiel uno l1n=
aebnn9. 3pei Gage ipdter fdbrt 9err
S9tpab BON 8uoapeit na9 Wten 3uz
rid, nieoer i'm Separatauge. llnb be-
ppr fsln 3ug nod in Der Station yteuz
bduIel einfdbrt, erblidt Der Stablmag,
nat bonn sSeniter aus ben gabn6of
fhDars befGet nit WlenI Gs
tparen hunberte bon 2euter, bic Istne
glntunft ertparteten = SeDer nit elmer
@eigs in Der Sunb. Wirflth segeigt
baben natiirli9 nur Weniee, bic Mu=
beren marfirten es blps, in Der grs
ipartuna, oaB audi biesmal, tpie Bel
Der 5infabrt, oer uener0Ie Nmerifan,r
sSSebem minbeitens einen 0unOertef
iiberreiden iperoe. Oblpobl aus iein:r
9eimatb ber an Mta11entpirtungen gez
pObnt, Idien 6srr S9pab an bieTe
granbioie Obation bod ni9t re9t gu
glauben; er Dsrlieb isin 8oupe niht.
uno balO barauf elite iein 3ug ipieoer
BON Neu6dulel fort. unD traurtg Derz
itummten bic @eigen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17

: T
Cine 5G.psiaersGplDnie min IN
Ger NGbe BON 6ermpfiio i'm merifdnts
shen 5taate 5pnpra ein 9err Goqust
anf eilRm 5errain BON 10000 Icre
i1mfana nit GinpannSrern aus Der
Snipei5 erridten uno 5Dar mad benz
gooperatip SDiiem Der in ben Siddz
ten ghiGuahud unD Sonora angelic
,belten MDrmonen. !0pffentli61 -
ineint bi: lllsTif. Seutf1e 5situa9 =
siegt bas 2anD niht su nabs fem Sc
bet, no bic unrubigen gaquizS Snoio=
ner bduien.
!, ssSn Merifo, ND Der Mdis cine
6auptnabrung Des 8olfss bilbet, ipers
ben isbt unseteure Msngen Wois aur
Nlcobpl : Sabritation, iopie dud aur
Mdftl,ng Der 5Gipeine perbrauht, 10
bab febr lsidt in .Dieiem Sabre lpieoer
eine Maispertbeuerlng in MeTito eins
trsten tDnrts. Die 0eu.Id, 3eitung
in Der meritaniiden 5auptItuot metnt
re6t peilimiitif9: nWenn bos 10. lpeiz
ter gebt, 10 fam iebr balo Die Sci:
fommsn, no in nem nreiden Merifo"
bic arlnen 2eute serapeio tuie in Sn@
bien Der 6unaersnotb erliegen mill
fen. = Sp ihlimm ipirD es pobl
nidt lperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17

insaras frei is. Wann SD mir bann
Dtei 6uur setdmmt ben, bann mad
SD Mid 10 fnnen ipie mDglid aus'l1
Staub, nann an bem Tag fimme ale
neiblihe Simdls bun Queens gountD
in Infer 9aus, for 'i6r 5IdDof6ment
ae pdffe.
Mann bann Der pid sema9t is In
bic dnnsre 9iit 5eriidseicbidt i'm, Dann
fdlIt Der Qlti I'm Der Maub lin ber2isa
ei, DaB iie be annere (6ut Of epurIe)
bod better seslide bate, un oann
fabr'n lie piDer hummer un ertlhdnl6e
ober lie lofIe ii9 ibr 9elo pieOer seipz
ipe I'm sebn in en- annere Store. Wann
bann Der &ouf enbsiiltis un befinitli
abgei9loiIe is, sehn bic Nlti .un Die
SD1ter jebe Sag NIT bic neue 9it
aus I'm Grsern ibr 2dop=5rents, bei
ibne ppraeliige, lie bate Die 6iit cn
Der FINITE @bene getaaft un 5panaig
Boilers mebr Derfor bead6lt, pie hoahr
is, ober lie bdtte iie aus pGris fomme
(oHe.
ssseb fein Sic 10 gut, Miier Goits-.
I'm fase sic, ob S9ne Sbr Srau 8ez
mablin bes nit erdctli grab 10 ma4t.
Wit bieiem Wunide fein Sd emit
ipeile 10 lang
Wait Higarbs
Dpurs
Sobn GitIh $50.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17
Gist beiteres WiRpcrit6nonii;

ipielte iid tpd6reno elmer StBung oes
Nrbetterperliderunas S9ieosgeri6is
in gbsmnib ab. Cine altere Dirthz
Idaftsbeitbersfrau aus benz gragebir=
&c tlaste auf 8etpGbrung bon Fente
fir bic 5olse zines S9liifelbeinbruz
DIES unb perii6erte, feline i4pere Or
Belt perri5ten gu tDnnen. @iner Der
BsiIiber Itelte nun an Die Srau ii. G.
Die Srase: r80nnen Sic aud ni9t
melfen?" rNee!" yNber io
I6limm fann's bod ni6t fem! Sic
fDnnen ipirflih ni6t melfens" =
.Ree!!" = uNun, parum oenr ni9ta"
- nWir boab'n teene Giibe!" mar Die
flai1t11e Mntlport, ipel6e natiirlt1
aGsemeins 9eiterteit berborrief.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17
Gpua &aferncnbpfe.

llnteroificier (betm 5urren gu Ell
nem unaef1idten SOlbaten): nNlfD
MIDI 'mal an bet Red fDnnen sic
Iprinsen, nnb bon 3limmsieben feenc
Mbnung! Men1h, id bin Bios frob,
baB sic fid) niht freiipinia nit nap
gbina ientelbet bab'n, sic bdtten mir
ia ihDn blamirt, Denr sic lDdren bod
in Sbrem iansen 2eben MIDI uff bic
9ineiifde Maler ruff isfomneen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17
NIen,iithlidl.

5traBenrdubsr (bie 8aarfdaft
na6adblenb, bic ct einem 8ourtiten
abgenpmmen): r49 Marf uno 80
pfennig. !. sic, sltes 9errden, baz
Ben Sic niht nod snanaig pfennig
bann tpdren's in runber Summe fiinf=
gig Mart!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17
geerifliehene Mnii6telt.

o.: sd babe eine aus9e5eiAnett
.@obnuns;. i'm 9auie iit Elm Nrst nnb'
cine Qpotbafe, ssesniiber Die poliaei
unb baneben bic 5euernebr uno ein
poitbureau.
S.: .Da babe idb es nod beHer; BET
mir i'm 9auie lit eine aneipe uno ein
Bfanbleiher."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17
Slniidltsiadle.

Sold mobernes @efhiib 1T bod
eine fhredlide Maffe.
MrtiIlerie lieutenant: SD Jag
Sbnen, in elmer balben 5tunbe fdie@
ben mir banait einen gdn5en @tabts
theil in @runb uno Boben! pradts
ppu ipas21
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17

D.u ~ O~'' S~
geptpe.
SEPT in Rigarb
5u 5ntfdafe moht
SD IL fret fein,
sShne E 5rag au
iteQe, ND Sd hoff,
baB sic fee Offens
bra nemme. Ndn!z
Iih: Wie maht Sbr
Trau@emabltn Des,
ipann fie en- 6nt
faaft9 Gs is ndma
li4 bios, neil S4's
germ lpife rDht!
Sd m09t ausfinne,
ob bes bet ale 3D.
btes 10 { umftGnoa
Iic,e 6dCh is ME
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17

Gs tit apar etipas ppraeitig, abes
Denno6 bei2dftigt man ft9 in ensli=
iGcrHss sterungsfrsiIen IGDn iebr ein>
qeAcno nit Der Sraae, lpas nae9 Bssn5
Digurg oes ariege5 nit ben urf @i.
!0slena, Bermuda unD Ge9lon in @e4
fangeaIGaFt ae5altenen 8u1sn geIdaez
BEN ioII. Die $4,000 9efansetsn itas
bittere GngIanofeinhe, unb ie lGnasr
Die 9sTdngenfnaft bauert, befto erbitz
terter pirb bic 5timmung. Der @ss
oanfe, unter brttiidbe 5err19aft an
fpnlmel, 1T linen ebenlp nnsrtrdslitE,
1pte ben 8ursn. bic beate mod ira
SSelbe Itehen. Wer es lpuet, in ihren
Reibel bon ltnterperfung gu Iprebsa.
ipigD ols 8errdt1er betra9tet unb BE-.
4anDett, Sn ct. 6etena fam es oarob
unter Den 9uren nahe3u 3u MDrb uns
2oDtlc9ldg, uno Derfobnlicba 8ureH
muBten in einem geIDnberten 2uger
unter5abru6t nerDey. .seSE einem aus
81. Selena eiaseluufenen 8giefa beiBt
es: Giner unp 2lus iinD entIdlDHsn.
iRee ipiaoer erlongts SSreibeit sd bs@
niiBsu, Die l1nabbangisteit ibres 2ars
Des ipieDer al erlungen. Mud3 anf
BERMUDA unb GeDlon erfldren bic @fs.
fangcnen, oaB tie felbFt einen BON ben
8urenfiilrern ubgeI9loHenslt Sriebsn
niGt dnsrtennen lpiirbsn, in beln nid3t
Die lreiheis unb ltaabbdneisfeit ber
Gepnblifen gelpa1rt bliebe. Gs hans
belt ficb un 10000 bis $4,000 BHrfu.
beren Stilnmuns ntbt berlDhnli1sr
tperDen ipirb, 5,fpenn lie in i4r Batter
lamb 5uriidfsbren unb iAre syurlsfR
nisbsras5rannt, lire SSrauen unD Rinz
Ser in ben 3ufluhtsfasern finbeus
Selbit ipenn in @iibaTrifa Der Rriea
Su Gnbe tumnlen fDllte. 10 fpiirbe A1s
nod niht gleihbsbtutenb init sJrisbsn
iein. Gs ipiirbe INNER nod eiiler
aroBsn englif1en Mrnlee beDiirfen, bix
bsimsefehrten 8uren i'm SAad 81
| halten
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17
Die Dcrlofnl,noshiite.
Hic Bic Dalnen bcr Tanilie 3itld) es
arltcllen, penn iie cincn ncnen
5nt .aricn.
Mifter Gbiter!

Miiter @biter!
Sd I'M Die 9llti 1a1pips getiiBt ua
anfgemaht. Sd Zen bic sllti anr Vers
I0bnnns bss fatte 3aieh for galters
Bonnets for liA un Die ldmmtltae II
nal Members nsi5life @eihlebis
nmt nor eEImi1f nee
Woodville Republican., 1902-05-10


Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson came
to Woodville on Saturday evening last,
and went on Sunday morning to st.
Sylvanus church near Pinckneyville,
accompanied by Rev. A. 7. Brown,
where he held morning service, re-
turning in the afternoon, held evening
service at st. Paul's church, confirm
ing class Of three, viz: Robt. Bran
don, David Bramlette and Clarence
Best. The Bishops text was from the
seventh verse Of the fist chapter Of
the Epistle OF James. He preached in
his usual way a plain, practical, forci-
BILE sermon, telling how changeable
are all earthly things. Wealth, hon.
ors, fame and all earthly plans of men
and women were unstable. 1t was in
the power Of no mortal to tell how
long one could enjoy these, and how
all plans were brought to naught. He
emphasized, with force. that "every
good and every perfect gift is from
above and cometh down from the
Father, with whom is no variable
ness" He urged all to look to our
Heavenly Father and depend upon
Him "who doeth all things WE'LL"
Woodville Republican., 1902-05-10

On last Monday night horse-thief
visited the home of Mr.. John Ogden,
near Whitestown, and stole a fine sad
die horse belonging to his son Regi-
nald. The thief left an old, poor mare
and colt, that he had taken from
negro on Birnamwood plantation. The
exchange was by no means fair one
as the stolen horse was a standard
bred, and an excellent saddler. The
loss to Mr.. Ogden is considerable,
and we hope he will find both horse
and thief. Up to this writing no trace
could be found Of the horse, and the
man covered well his movements.
Woodville Republican., 1902-05-10

Mrs. E. M. Collens, proprietress Of
the Collens' Mineral Springs Hotel
will give a grand ball on Thursday,
May 22nd, the proceeds Of which will
be used to improve the mineral springs
The price Of admission will be 81, la
dies free. All are invited to come and
enjoy a delightful evening. Tickets
can be found at the stores Of MeSsrs.
Rothschild, Schafer and Adams.
Woodville Republican., 1902-05-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Letters Testamentary Of the estate
of John A. Redhead, deceased, haYing
been granted to the undersigned. by
the chancerY Court Of Wilkinson
County Mississippi, on the 5th day Of
April 1902, all persous having claims
against said estate are required to
have the same probated and registered
by the clerk Of said court within one
year, and a failure to probate aud
register for one year will bar the claim.
This April 18th 1902.
W. j. JENKINS,
f. E. WHITE,
Executors.
April IL, l9O2-4w.
Woodville Republican., 1902-05-10

Jim McWhirter, colored, living on
Percy's Creek, was bitten on the toe
on Tuesday evening by la large rattle
snake, from the effects of which he
died on Wednesday morning. This is
the first death resulting from snake
bite that has occurred in our county
In many years.
Woodville Republican., 1902-05-10

Mr.. Leonard Watt. who is now en-
gagged in merchandising near Lake
Providence, La, is here to spend a
a couple Of days with friends and rela-
tives in his old home. We are glad to
have you with us again Lien" If only
for a short time.
Woodville Republican., 1902-05-10

Mrs. Peter Moller, Mrs. w. W. Ba-
bers and Miss Emma Babers, left on
Monday for Pass Christian, where
they will spend a couple Of months.
Mrs. Moller has been in bad health for
sometime past, and we trust change
will prove beneficial and restore her to
perfect health. She was accompanied
by DR.. VIII H. Woods.