davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02
THE SUN, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1902.

line, the bodice h also shirrsd Into pan
and the neck Is finished with . drapery
OF tulle and ~festoons OF blossoms falling
prettily over the plated frnl which forms
the sleeve. This model Is extremely pretty
In pink.
The combination Of pink and blue 10 con-
sidered very chic for the debutante, but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

provided IL does not pun out directly at
the top.
For new materials silks 81 all kinds are
oonspicuously In the foreground. and
nothing more attraotiVely ~ than the silk
eauAes for summer gowns Not that
elk gau1e h "A strictly new fabric. for u has
Leen Ia tha market Tor many a day. but II
lac blO--omrd out In new and varied color
ings. mosi charming patterns and changed
tsHture. which. Nhilr u h. gauzy 10 the
limi u tr4nrparrut enef. las an element
az durability whiHh the old gauzs did not
pos-s'--
II ~in flourish thi- coming summer no,
only fof evening gowns hui Zoe afternoon
gOwns as we'll r1Uln - the patterns Ia
llack and vNf. nrsuhlr ATTN foulards
bat ths daIufl,rI Df aI H tlr islE.-oolor.d
sau1n Huaitrual asrt slti white I'D poikA
d0is 1hs AEs lr ufIFT nulsr. oofnas la
aouhls Nldth anl ,1rIr o "a ward
1ts IaluiauY ~ aialIanous fAbuo.
co. tir UYuluE rraHYu b. anunHi already
SIM fhh frafuIr b. aHuu iautlY stpf--..d
a. to- Hrs mairuaIs o. b. st1su oonflg.
sissly. EYi slHur u f.Efufss Dui Also hi
siaiHulirlr "a rsrF ir. niflal
Tts nss Iaflsr aaI uH4ls 900 uiu-ifa-
49, "a tiis fs4F aIT.eus puaf sansiy
ssss m.aI $500 IH rflIl lrb b. -sissis-i
a. suH basl u# IssH aHI rilu
a. sHsf "a u Y iaitriU afus-ss tis
stnr y gslIs laiH sUHh "a HH= iss-ats
tis nsa 4sl HHF o. isas alaelaf
g. . frfY iarIf Hs iIa Hais $40 H.
sinHf H aHI I.fH b a fsfaB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02
Beauties Of The Latest Br0cadss
and SatinS.
MORE EFFECTS IN the LEAD
variations Of The Sleeves in Shape and
in Details,

Qnks OF All Kinds Conspicuous Among
the New Materials SILK Gsuzss for
Summer Gowns More Attractive nan
Eyer-Batiste and Linen Pattern
Dresses Women SLOW TO Accept
Changes IN the Present Modes Tho
Dan Gowns and Their Lace Trimmings
-TuIIe Costumes black Satin Goats
Features Of the New shirt waists.
n you judge Of the Importance OF fashion
By the amount that IL printed about IL.
then II Is indeed a momentous question.
Yet you may look at II from every side
just at present and find very little that Is new
except In materials. and possibly in sleeves.
which seem 10 be capable Of endless varia-
tons as TO both shapes and details. from
which the fashion makers add and sub
tract as they please.
We certainly wear our fashions. II not our
hearts. on our sleeves this season. II VIVA
not 30 many years ago that n style OF
sleeve prevailed. but the sleeve had TO keep
pace with the times, and all that restful
certainty as TO the cut OF our sleeves Is
no more.
Under the present order OF things the
sleeve becomes one Of the very important
considerations In your gown and must b
chosen with some regard for becoming
qualities, and with reference to the kind
Of material OF which it IL to be made.
In the soft rich satins which are coming
into prominence again for evening gowns
you sometimes see the Charles 1. sleeve.
as shown In the model illustrated, very
close-itting ut the shoulder and spreading
out into a full pun at tho elbow.
In the years gone by, when the balloon
sleeve reignod supreme. a sleeve fiat at the
shoulder condemned any garment; but
now almost any sleeve will pass muster,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

pale hlus sik b. decidedly French and q
very attractive mode - using tho two
UHllf-
~ Ma" evening gown illustrates the latest
novelty Be- 10 ' urh -atin ~ith a I~-lerins
isrla uf ,mII iIrr,i -uousselins And
iu-I lan lH' ai.r,,s af. II satin and
Ia.' auIa .a.s I.n ri.au,oi.od olasp f~As,sts
no Ul.IH. I..Ir
tHl.IHi nTH Ia.r b. HIi.su iu she Bstt model
s.u. sIiN a chiffon stiH tnmnssd sL.D
vHh Aa. a.I thr- r4oh.s - tis material
i-.IYs co. H.H tns fhlri COCA u . in0asi
49, rIisH I.at rr s Hfr a. ~-f-d mouassllns
is f.s H.al .,rr fts Yl.s IA tiss hossfs
ffrf o. tar f.4UIailuu auNuuSd 9th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

the tints must be very delicate and exactly
right so that the contrast may not he at all
striking Cream lace decorated with pink
roses of velvet applique and made up over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

grooms wedding presents. This custom
has been inauguratcd only recently. how
ever, as the giving was all on the other
side before the bride came 10 a realizing
sense of some obligation to the mar who is
TO rescue them from the fate of spinster-
hood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02


Tho white tull. isls b. AAailan fHru.
has fuund = nss I~frh uH tir t"I - tht
had. ~il . llaI - hair fuuuilF 'lr H.n
tao hnlAl ihH 10 80 -uauuaus &. 1saIf
lass
na sans snusf 10 pfriiIy IfHtYasd
Asain IA spfuaiuis sauau sl.sH "a shu.
IA hias And fasiFisi m uhs .utru ufl o.
efossins rhiussfaa ufuaHsant nUf lafH
fassf uAds q tlauiIlIB laus lsInfIb
sI@nslad y an.tirf lfrfif iaH fauHu
AsfB IasffF fHfHI nfrisH go HfH.h II
colased ssasHf aflH1 500 DOLE ah
huTnli,s FllffH go frlH aIf lHfiIF HH
uFau ~ 80 Ffaf fuN ian a HH.
~ Nllf 49, H. 1900 HI NH H ~ NH .HH
stfi tis i.aH aIrassHf I'D.
Ofoiilas hsA ~ fHfH So F
naiaflsHiau frfH au hHHIH| H tiIHI
"a hsH ufisnH NHH .HI
ia easHf Co. H
ssfi Il a. IaH
hsas A.as = s
ssn $50 o. HHa u a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

meleon silks showing nan tints are pretty
for this purpose.
For many and varied purposes silks are
to be In great demand during the coming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

4 - 1890 sssg 49,
r. Ha o. ws iasa@ 49,
fHa FL a a. -.
o. go asr - 90
fR HHa $3.50 sesa sflst-s
f Co. - h~a~s q 100
o ~ - $500
81 - s $685. s@s 49,
a 49, i@~ ta-ss 90
~ - sta@ ssV @sss..s
rn
- "asf u~s - $1,000
as s 49, . t@ss 800 80
@ = - tas~s as~s a. fAs
st==s h-n go sias sr4 - s.z~.-s
$50 = sam - t@sa@a- - s.ll..s
go faAs 20 $500 ..SHs -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

II is evident already that the coming
season is going to bear out the reputation
Of the present one in the dominating Use
OF white, and white hats are TO be very
much worn with summer gowns.
Il is said tina the old-fashioned white
straw worn thirty years ago il To be- re-
vived again. but whether II comes or not,
there will be chiffon hats. lace hate. and
no end Of pretty laco-I Ike straws In cream
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02
FRILLS or FASHION,.

One Of the new spring materials is a fine
zibeline with a slightly hairy surface, and
il comes in light colors.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-29
CITY News.

Don't fail to see Hnmpty Dumpty
Monday evening.
At the meeting Of Canton V:nton
No. 9, I. o. o. f., p. NJ, last night
the following officers were elected:
S. w. Emerson, captain; Alex Duncan,
lieutenant; W. L. stowe, ensign; D.
V. Stone, clerk; E. F. Smith account.
ant.
Whist party tonight. 1. 0. o. F.
hall.
Have you ever heard a violin quar-
tetteP II not come to the Barre opera
house Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock
Dec. 3, ard hear Miss Hannah Wych
Gore, violin soloist with the Mignon
Quartette0 assisted by Miss Msble
Ramsey reader aud impersonatcr and
Miss Harriet Beecher Kent scco npan.
list. This comes under the auspices
Of the W. G. t. U. DO not fail to
hear them. Their selections are well
chosen, delightfully."- rendered and al.
ways we'll pleasing. Admission rs
and IL cents. 1876 1879
James R. Adams the famous clown
il the star with Humpty Dumpty
which is Monday nights attraction at
tho opera house.
S. W. Emerson Is expected back
tonigh: from Bradford, where he
spent Thanksgiving.
In the Union church tomorrow
morning the pastor will preach on
Acceptable Offerings" All the aux
iliary services as usual. Att O'Clock
the choir, assisted by Mr.. Tarbox,
violinist, will render special musical
program Following is the order Of
Prelude-''Alr Varie," Dancla.
Organ and violin.
''Te Deum'- Thayer. Quartet.
Solo-"The Resurrection, Shelley,
Mr.. Mitchell.
Prayer.
Duet-"How Sweet the name OF
Jesus sounds. Hosmer
Mrs. Allen and Mr.. Sheriffs.
Address-'Art in Life"
Solo-Eye hath not Seen," Gaul.
Miss Morse.
Ofertory-"By the River"
Morse, Organ and Violin.
"Hope Thou in God," Sleeper.
Quartet.
Benediction.
All who have no regular place Of
worship axe cordially in vited to the
services of this church.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-29
LATEST EDITION
CITY news

Sheriff elect G. B. Evans Of Wafer
bury was In town last night.
Hedding NJ. e. church, R. F. Lowe
pastor, Sunday Nov. 30. Morning
worship 1890 Bible school 10, Fp-
worth League 5.45, evening worship
I, subject of sermon "What q Young
Man Should Remember"
The Clover Club will meet with Mrs.
D. H. McLoud Dec. I'd, at 2 Is pm.
Program: Roll-call, Response, Italian
Note Book. December Magazine, His
tory Of Italy, Chap. 7 8 add 9. Leader,
Miss Tilden. A synopsis Of Marietta
and Maid of Venice, Mrs. L. N.
Averill. Paper. "Cathedrals of Italy,"
Mrs. Jackson.
G. R. Allen Of Sebago Lake, Maine,
has been visiting his friends in town
this week.
John Severance, Of the TELEGRAM
composing room is on the sick-list.
Simon A. Levin of Burlington re-
turned home this morning after short
visit with his brother, M. S. Levin.
George H. Hall had a carload of ap.
pies come in to-day on the Central
Vermont.
Frank D. Burgess has gone to New
Hampshire on hunting trip.
MIR. and Mrs. Clinton Gale went TO
Burlington this morning.
Miss Nj. F. Joy returned from Bur.
lington today.
Franciss Merchant has just put new
Peerless. counter into his grocery store.
1t is the only one of its kind 10 this
vicinity.
Fred Baird left this morning for
visit in Waitsfeld.
Henry Lazelle of Williamstown and
his brother-in.law from the west were
in town today.
Mrs NJ. s. Levin who has been quite
i'll for the past week is now reported
as some better.
Wanted:-A teacher for the in.
termediate department at Upper
Websterville. Apply at once to L.
L. Cutler, Barre. Vt. Telephone
127-l1. 1866
At the regular meeting of Clan
Gordon No II to be held Monday Dec.
1st, officers will be nominated and
elected to serve two ensuing years.
All Clansmen are requested to be pre-
sent. 1857
Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular Initiation fee Of the Granite Pol.
ishers Union No. 8642 will be S3.O to
take effect from this date and con-
tinuing until Jan. LIST 1908. 1856 SO
Graduated Optician at Holton's.
178.tf
A fit in glasses with no separate
charge for examination at DR.. Han
son 8 Office. A chance to try them
before you buy. Prices no higher for
. sure thing than generally paid for
an uncertainty to someone who was
never inside an eye hospital. III tt
The attention Of all advertisers il
called to the notice, near the top Of
the editorial column, relative to the
time fov handing in copy for changes
or for new I'd VerttsementN. 4. 2.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-29
CITY News.

Mrs. j. N. Wilson left this noon fol
abort visit with Mrs. E. w. Balch at
NORTH field.
Peter johnson had two fingers cut
OF while at work 1t Young Bros sheds
yesterday.
F. E. Chambers is In Burlington
today.
DR.. W. + Gilman left today for a
visit in Bloomington.
A marriage license was issued today
to. Wilmus Ashline and Mary Sullivan.
]. d. Blaisedll remains about the
same confined to his bed In q helpless
condition.
The members of the Over the Tea
Cups wereIvery pleasantly entertained
yesterday afternoon by Rev. Enc K.
N. Jones at the parsonage.
The rife competition Of companies
, IN the Vermont National Guard will
close this week and Capt. c. F. Burn
ham, inspector Of rife practice. will
secure the scores and afterward
award the competitive cup to the
winning party.
The Cleaners will meet with Mrs.
George Tilden Monday evening at
7.3O.
PLAY ball." No, play whist. I.
o. o. F. hall tonight.
District Deputy r. d. Ranney went
to Waterbury last night to visit l.
o. o. F. encampment there
The Presbyterian fair begins next
Thursday evening in the basement Of
the church, and continues throughout
the two following afternoons and even.
ings Some special features are being
introduced this ysar. One of these
is neat calendar for 1908 with q pic
ture bf the church upon 1t. This will
be pretty and useful gift to send to
ones friends. Another Innovation is
the mystery table. You will want to
see this when you visit the sale.
Throughout the other evenings you
may be sure Of delightful entertain
ment, for Prof. Leutini's orchestra
will discourse sweet music. The
ladies' in charge will be looking for
you, 80 don't forget to come.
David Gale, of Medford, Mass has
sold bis house in Willismstown, to
local parties for $1,000. Sale made
through the D. A. Perry real estate
agency.
Arthur Martin has sold his new
house corner of fremont and Franklin
streets to Norman MsJver. Mr.. Mar.
tin takes In part ayment lot Of land
at the corner of Elm and Jefferson
streets. Consideration. house $4,000
land 1900. Sale made through D.
A. Perry real estate agency.
Humpty Dumpty Monday evening
At the opera house.
Mr.. Mitchell will conduct the usual
services in the Presbyterian church
tomorrow.
Seats for Humpty Dumpty Row on
sale.
Seats for Ellie Ellsler in When
Knighthood Was In Flower, 60 on
sale atlthe Red Gross Pharmacy on
Saturday morning at O'Clock.
Sam Parady 50 valuable fox terrier
"Clyde" sent to him sometime ago by
Mac Dennis the famous dog breeder
Of Clyde, Ohio, died today. The
cause Of his death was the prevailing
dog distemper.
Henry Mute has moved his boot
backing stand from Tildsn s. VIII:
leys to Fred Beckman's barber shop,
He will also be open Sunday morn.
ipgs
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-29

VARIETY Is THE SPICE or LIFE
Insurance - the value OF 1t Sort
up With some OF tho best insurance
known to man.
National Life Insurance Co., Of Yer.
mont, (NuIual.) Organized In 1850.
8. s. Ballard, General Agent. N. B.
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms Q and 3
Miles Block, Barre, Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-29
EAST BARRE.

Congregational church Sunday Nov,
80. 1890 q. m morning worship.
l1.45 q. m. Sunday school. 6.l5
Christian Endeavor' Miss Grace Nye,
leader. Mld.week meeting Wednes
day 7.30 p. m. All are cordially In
vited to these services.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-29

Your advertisement In The TIA
GRAM IL read By bout 1000 cub
sogiben every day. Add to this ~
1emhea1 OF their families and yoa ~
yoa are plaeirg your business be1oee
1000 people In this v.ctnitg sve:
S>~.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-29
WAITER PREDICTION,

Fair In east, rain or snow In west
portions TO- night. Sunday cloudy
with occasional rains. Warmer to
night except In eastern Maine. Warm
or Sunday. Fresh west to south winds
increasing in force.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-29

TO RENT-Good tenement of fur
rooms With wood shed, water CLOSET and
city water. Apply VIM. Mcdonald Is
Addison st. 196n
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-29

LOST-At opera house: black necker:
chief, Nov %. Finder please leave az
his ONCE l'O'S0
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-29

WANTED-Locsl agents in every city
and village In United States and Canada
male or female. Two good specialtea re.
failing ct Is and soc each: 100 per cent
profit. Address +. NJ. vanEtton Son,
Gil Main st Buffalo, N Y 1925
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-14
CITY OF PEORIA
At FIRES MERCY
BELIEVED ATTEMPT is BEING
MADE TO DESTROY THE WHOLE
BUSINESS SECTION.

PEORIA. H., Aug. ia bold attempt
was made at noon today to fire the busi-
ness portion Of the city. The losses In
clude:
Horace Clark & Sons mills. 100000.
Neumiller's livery barn and 20 horses
$4,000
o'Leary's undertaking establishment,
$4,000
The Neumiller livery barns were fired
by an incendiary, and 20 horses were suf-
located. Only one horse was saved from
the fire.
The entire stock Of carriages was de-
stroyed.
The O'Leary undertaking establishment
and contents are total loss.
The NeumilIer barns are In thickly
built up portion OF the city. and II is fear
ed that the flames will spread to adJoin-
ing buildings.
Previous to this FIRE an attempt was
made 70 fire the store rooms and offices
OF the Val Blatz Brewing company, a
few blocks away. --
A residence was fired early this morning.
The FIRE bug has played havoc In Pc
oria for months, and the reward OF $500
does not effect his capture.
While the Neumiller fire was raging the
torch was applied TO the roller mills Of
Horace Clark g. Sons. few blocks away,
and the entire plant was wiped out.
II Is singular that the founder OF the
company, Horace Clark. ST., died early
this morning of paralysis.
The police think they have arrested the
fire bug.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-14
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
INSULTED BY REBELS

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad. August ID
Details OF the fighting at Barcelona, VEN
ezuela. received here by boat show that
a terrible battle started on Sunday, Au-
gust and that on the following Wednes-
day the revolutionists entered the city
They kept up a continuous firing day and
night. destroying houses one by one to
reach the center OF the city. At midnight
on Thursday two-thirds Of the city was, IN
the power OF the revolutionists.
on Friday the government strongholds
rere carried and the last survivors OF the
government officers tried to escape by
the river TO the sea, but failing in this,
they made a last stand, after which, at
noon Friday. they surrendered to the rev.
olutionist commanders, General Francis
co. Monagas and Platero. Among those
taken prisoner are Martin Marcano,
president OF the state of Barcelona and
commander of the government troops.
eight generals and twenty-three colonies.
The dead on both sides numbered 16I. All
houses In the city were sacked and IN
some instances inoffensive women and
children were naltreated- and killed. All
stores were piraged. especially those be-
longing to foreigners. and the French ca
bic Office was robbed. The American,
Italian and Dutch consulates were pillaged
and the consuls have asked for men OF
war TO protect life and property.
United States Minister Bowen, at Cara
cas-. has cabled the United States cruiser
Cincinnati 10 go to Barcelona without de-
Law and TO take provisions. The Topeka
is anchored at Porto. Cabello. the Mari
eta Is on the OrinOoo, the German war
shin Fake IS at Curacao and the Italian
cruiser Givanni Bausan and the British
cruiser Pallas re at LaGuayra.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-14
FLORIDASTATE BANK
HAS CLOSED
ITS DOORS
ST. PETERSBURG FINANCIAL IN.
sTITUTIoN FAILS WITH $4o-
600 LIABILITIES AND ONLY
LAND kssETs.

TAMPA, Fla. Aug. Est. Petersburg
IS today in a state Of financial panic oyer
the suspension Of payment by the 81.
Petersburg State bank. When the bank
closed business Saturday AFTERNOON, moth
ing untoward had been shown about the
closing, but after night fall II became
known that the bank was not 20 open
its doors again and had failed.
A receiver has been asked for and the
depositors, many of whom have their al
in the bank, are clamoring in the usual
manner for their money.
The bank was differed by L. 7. Jenness,
president; w. L. Ainslie, vice president
and A Macleod, cashier. The officers state
that the banks liabilities are $4,000 ana
that the only practical assets they Rave
is in phosphate lands in several adjoining
counties. These lands they value at $4,000
and say that only few weeks ago they
were offered $4,000 for their holdings.
They claim that the assets. with careful
management, will pay up the liabilities
almost in full
The suspension of business by the bank
has caused great agitation among the de-
positors, many Of whom declare that they
must and will have their money. but II Is
quite likely that they must wait II they
get anything ct all. The officers say they
have done everything in their power 10
tide the bank over its difficulties. but
found that it was too much of load to
carry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-14
IS
SEIZED BY
REBELS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
Is CALLED THAT CITY HAS
FALLEN AND REBELS ARE
/ SAcKING TOWN.

WASHINGTON. Aug. minister Bow
en- has cabled the state department from
Caracas that our consul at Barcelona has
Informed him by wire that Barcelona has
been taken BY the revolutOnists; that they
are sackfng the town and that I'm his
judgment the protection OF a vessel should
Be Immediately afforded him
Mr.. Bowen says he has caoied the Cin-
rinnati 70 return without delav.
He notes that the Topeka is at Porto
Cabeilo and the Marietta up the Orinoco
river.
After a conference between the state
and navy department officials on Minister
Boweu's dispatch, the following instruc-
fions were prepared for the commander OF
Imhe Topeka at Porto CabeilO;
Vessel needed at Barcelona. II you san
before the Cincinnati arrives from Curacao
leave for her instructions cabled you yes
kerday."
Before the instructions were sent. the
Cincinnati reported her arrival at Porto
Cabello. whereupon the instructions were
modified 50 as 20 direct that one OF the
Bhips proceed Immediately to Barcelona.
This leaves u discretionary with Captain
Mclean. OF the Cincinnati. the senior Of
fce- present. TO send the Topeka or so
himself with the Cincinnati.
The vessel which remains VIII be pre-
pared TO land blue jackets at Porto Ca
J bello IN case OF necessity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-14
DR. {. v BRANHAM
DIES AT OXFORD
WAS PROMINENT PHYSICIAN AND
HAD MANY FRIENDS AND
RELATIVES IN STATE.

OXFORD, Ga, Aug. n.-Dr. e. ".
Branham died here yesterday at 3:45 a.
m after many years of bad health, due
to a complication OF diseases. He was
born at Eatonton, Ga. November IS 1885,
and was, therefore, over IS years of age
He was a son Of the late Rev. w. r.
Branham, Sr., of the North Georgia con-
ference, Methodist Episcopal Church,
South and consort-Mrs. Lizzie +. Bran
ham. He was a brother of the Rev. W.
r. Branham, Jr., and Rev. II. f. Bran
hmm. both members at present Of the
above conference. Also of Judge J. W.
and Miss Lynn Branham. both of Oxford,
and also of Mrs. n. r. Emery, OF Attain
ia, and Mrs. James Moore. of Boston,
Ga
He was a student In Emory college
when the Confederate war commenced
and left college to join company F, a
Georgia regiment, and served in the wes-
tern army until the war closed.
In 1871 he graduated in medicine at the
Medical College of Georgia at Augusta,
Ca, and practiced his profession at Mid
Vile Burke county, Georgia, Gainesville.
Covington and oxford. He was true to
his calling in every sense and had many
friends I'm and out of his chosen work.
among whom of the latter were many OF
the colored people.
In 1881 ne married Miss Julia Billups. OF
Athens, Ca, who, with a son and daugh-
ter survive him.
The funeral services were conducted
here by Rev. DR.. ]. s. Moore and Prof.
H. H. Stone at p. m, today and his
remains were tenderly laid away in the
Branham lot in the Oxford cemetery.