davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-28
Cages Wemigfeiten.
Snla n D.

Der @bef Der &riegSgeri1ts=
BebDroe in @albinetDr bat auf Bez
fell bes Grieesminifters Hppt elm
fDrmelleS Sbreiben an ben Brigade
General 5uniton geribtet, in Dem
baS @riuden bes Generals, baB cine
unterlubung betretS Der aegerl i'm
erbDbenen Nnflagen, oaB CT Iib ben
Silipinos geaeniber @rauiamfeiter
gu Sbuloen babe fDtni11ert laI1en, in
bDHi1er @ei1e auridgemieIen tpiro.
Sn benz Shreiber miro benz General
mitgetbeilt, baB bic BON urperant<
mDrtliben BerlDnen erbDbereri Mr=
flagen i6on breimal, uno atpar ein=
NAL iebr eingebeno, BON boben Diff
sieren unterIuht, aber fir gdn5lib
unbeoriinoet befunben mDroen leiert,
uno nidt Die geringite 8eranlalIuna
fur cine neue unteriubung porliege.
Sn ieinem griuhen nm grnennuna
zines unterlubungS>@ eribtS bate
General Guniton erfldrt. baB er be-
reit lei, feline &eiignation ~einaurei-
hen, uenn Elm unterlu1ungsgeridt
Die Tbatiahe feititeuen rpirbe, bab
er 8efehl gegeben babe, ben 5ilipt=
NOS feinen 8arbon au eeben.
Der &riegSminifter GDot lit
BON benz 8eitreben erfiut, Die Nruaee
Der Ser. Staaten nit ben beIten
Shiibert au per5eben uno babel fpeoer
Wube nod Soften 81 iheuen. Cine
beionoere aus Sffiaieren beitebenbe
8ommiiiiDn lit nit Der Gusarbeiturg
zines 8lanes, mie bies am beIten
geideben fam. betraut. Cine Der
pDn 6errn 8oot 9eplanten Masnabz
men lit, elm LEAN" Der belten unb
e~rprobteiten Shiben nab benz Nuss
lano 81 ihifen, tueldes neriuhen
iDa, auf Dem ShieBen in Bislep,
England, Die BalmazT ropbde, Die
iib iebt i'm 8eiib BON CANADA befins
bet, 81 erringen. @iner Der Blane
beg nIrmp 8oaro" beameft, bas
SbeibenIdieBen in alien bebeuten.
oeren Colleges unb 6uhibulen Der
Ser. Staten einsufiibren; lpdter
iouen aud Muni5ipolsS bieBaalle=
rien in allen 2anoestbeilen ins 2ez
ben aerufen meroen.
Sn Der Columbia lniperIitdt
81 WalbingtDn bielt Der Brof. 8uno
5rande bon Der 6arnarb>n nioerlitGt
einen Wortrag iiber bas @ermanilhe
Wtuleum in Saroarb. Die Gorle=
Jung fano unter ben Gulpisien oes
6orti9en 0aruarozg Cubs itatt unb
tuar nDn einem lebr e%rleienen Bublis
fun belubt. Son Brd1ioent Hoole=
belt, uelder gum auratorium bes
@ermaniiben Wuieums eeb6rt, par
elm Sfreiben eingefaufen, toprin oer-
ielbe ben umltano beflagt, baB er
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-28

man adt mebrlpie @efanaene, Die
auf lire &nieen um 8naoe baten,
nit benz 8aipnett nieberitab unb
an peridiebenen Brieitern aus purem
ueberml 70 Die iiberlaue MaBen l9euBz
lide v@a1er=R Sur" auseeubt purbe!
Sn 2tpa muroe elm 63iQbriaer
Mann, uelder an ben Soleen oieier
@aiier=9ur lhmer frant toar, in Die
Tlammen leines in Braro eelebten
6aules g%epDrfen. rbnmit er nidt lam
ger 5u leiben brauhe."
Sie .GecDncentrations zMtetbooe,
iiber uelbe bier in ben Ser. Staateu
10 Diel 8eldrei eemadt murbe, als
Die @ngldnoer iie in Su6 : Ifrifa in
Mnmenoune brahten, lit auf Der Sn<
lei 2uspn BON ben amerifaniihen
9ruppen : COMMANDMENT in Der
ihruHiten Sorm ourb9eflbrt mDr=
ben unb miro bort au9 nod INNER
burdgefibrt. Sin 2eutnant 6eu<
ne1iep ipn fib babel belDnoers ausz
| aeseihnet baben. gr lieB einrnal
600 Ber1pnen Mdnner, @eiber
uno &inber i'm Elm einaiees 9aus
| einiperren unb CT eepdbrte bieie un=
| gliflihen Observation-Disclosures erit ettpas
mebr &aum, nabbem cine gauge Nnz
sabl berielben in ienem 6aule bud=
ftdbli1 er1tift paren!-
Wm qra}ten iDuen e3 MQiDr Client
uno 2eutnant gDnger getrieben
baben, nelbe nit elmer Nnaabl BON
6enfersfnedten nDr, Ort 5u Ort sDs
gen, UNI ourb Nnpenoung pDn aQer=
lei raffinirten syplteraualen @eitdnba
rriiie gu erprefien. Glenn uno feline
2eute naren melt unb brett alS
Stems Brieabe'' befannt unb ee=
firhtet. Die Taealen, pelbe man
in ben gDncentratipnsz4 agern bielt.
tpuroen als @efangene betrahtet, baz
bel muBten 1ie aber lire Wabrungs=
mittel. pDn Denen taufen, melbe iie
| gefangen bielten, unb snar = mie
Wiles nabmeiit = gu ungebeuren
Breiien. Mit &ebt beaeihnet Miles
oas init ,,einfab nod niht oaeeues
len.
uno Bel auebem giebt es in ben
Ser. Staaten nod INNER 2eute,
uelbe iid bariiber munbern, baB Die
SilipinDs nibt gang ent5idt iino,
baB nmir uns ibrer in 10 bDbbersiz
ger uno uneieennibiger Weiie ange=
nDmmen baben"!?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-28
8eraubten oas Grab.

Sin auireaenber 3miibenfaq miro
ppn Sobn Oliper BON Bbilaoelpbia
fol9enoermaBen ersdblt SD be-
iano MIDI in elmer l9auoerbaften
8erfaiiung. Mei1e 9aut par gang
gelb, meme Nugel eingeiunfen, Die
5unee belegt, ib bate fortmdbreno
Shmer5en i'm &uden unb in Der
Settle uno muroe bon Sag gu Gag
1bmaHer. Drei Merate batteri MIDI
bereits aufgegeben. Damn uuroe
mir Der &atb ertbeilt, @leftric Bit
ters au aebrauben uno 5u neirer
erDBten Sreube felt iib ibOn nab
Dem @ebraub Der eriten Jlaibe cine
merflide Befferung elm. Drei @o=
hett lang iebte ib ben @ebraub fort
unb ib bin jebt elm nDqig aeiunber
Wa1n. Sd meiB, Sic baben 0as
Grab UNI elm fiberes Opfer be-
raubt !" Miemano ioate es periduz
men oieles Mittel gu prDbiren. Sour
so Gents. @arantirt burb S.. &alts
eDer & SDbn unb NoDlpb DreiB,
MpDtbefer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

the English country and his favorits
parts of Italy. The writer has been
living at Castor, near Petersboroueh.
all summer, but, having bought a villa
at Lastra Sigma, near Florence, start
ed off the other day to spend the win
ter there. LIE Queux has a story In
hand at present which a British weekly
expects to begin publishing serially ii,
January, and which will be called,
The Closed Book"
Max Pemberton is "agin" organ.
grinders. Whether the strains of their
Undergraduates interfere with the nov
elist when he is composing his ro-
manees (Which is not likely, since he
generally writes in the country. or
whether they disturb him in his occu-
patton of editing popular magazine,
cannot be said. but "The Gold Volts
author is now taking a prominent part
IN the work of new society which Is la
boring for quiet London and whose
attention is directed especially to or
gan grinders. Pemberton's name ap-
pears among others signed to an APP
peal by this society which declares,
that thousands of organ-grinders
should be permitted to perambuate our
streets and squares for the purpose Of
grinding out an undesired noise not
only by day, but often far into the
night, is little short of scandalous"
H c..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
HE SOLD MATCHES,
BUT WAS A SAVANT
Odd Dual Existence Lived by a
Learned Armenian in England
Conan DoyIe's Contest.
Special Foreign Service.

Special Foreign Service.
LONDON, Nov. zS.-When John
Light, Manchester's literary match
seller" died the other day, the town
of De Quincy lost genuinely pictur-
esque citizen. The learned Armenian's
ineongruous two empIoyments of SELL
ing wax-yestas on the streets at night
and engaging in profound literary pur-
suits by day made him we'll known
figure, especially in the Manchester
Public Reference library where he did
most of his studying. No one knew
just why this poverty stricken but
erudite Armenian had come to Man
chester, but soon after he became a
familiar sight selling his matches in
the street it was noticed that he also
was regular in his attendance at near
ly every public place where works Of
reference could be consulted. Most
of the literary work he did was in the
way Of making translations for his
own satisfaction. He knew both an
cient and modern Greek, Russian
Latin and German, and was a loyal
disciple of Tolstoy, whose works he
used to read in various languages. On
the subject of comparative religions
he also was surprisingly well informed
Nearly all his earnings from the sale
of matches, the Armenian devoted to
buying learned works, and a Sans
krit dictionary thus acquired was his
dearest possession
1t seems to be the general idea that
A. Conan Doyle will have to put up a
rafting good political fight If he sue
ceeds in his forthcoming attempt to
get into parliament. The doughty
authors opponent for the Hawick
Burghs seat, Thomas Shaw, has rep
resented that division at Westminster
since 1892. He is also so good a law
yer as to have become kings counsel
and will be hard man to beat. How
ever, Or" Doyle is fighting under the
Chamberlain standard of Protection
for England" so perhaps he may be
more fortunate than three years ago,
when he stood" for election in Cen
trail Edinburgh, only to be defeated.
1t was quite happy thought on the
part Of the members of the Dickens
Fellowship of this country to elect as
its new president. Henry Fielding
Dickens, the novelist's only living son.
Appropriate, too, for there is no more
enthusiastic "Dickensite" in England
than the prominent kings counsel,
who literally knows his fathers works
by heart and often refers to them in
court. An instance of this occurred
not long ago when, examing the
American consul general in London
as a witness in the famous case of the
bogus degreesa gained in the United
States by an English clergyman, Mr..
Dickens asked Hon. H. Clay Evans If
he ever had read Martin Chuzzle-
wit" Henry Fielding Dickens was the
novelist's fifth son, and like all his
brothers except the eldest, Charles,
was named after one of his fathers
favorite writer's. The other sons were
called Walter Landor, Francis Jeffrey.
Alfred Tennyson, Sydney Smith and
Edward Bulwer Lytton Dickens re-
spectively.
William LIE Queux, whose new story,
''The Tickencote Treasure" appeared
recently, is another author who cannot
work in London. Accordingly, he d.
yides his time about equally between
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
SECRET OF SMALLPOX
is LAID BARE
Prof. CaIkins Says Germ of the Disease
Is Found In Fish,

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Prof Gary Ma
than Calkins. in lecture before the Sig
ma Chi XI. Society OF Columbia Uniyer-
sity, told of what he asserts to be the
discovery of the germ of smallpox. He
illustrated his lecture with lantern slide
engagements of pictures of the parasite
which, he says, is the producer of the
disease. 1t is held that In this discovery
may also be disclosed the insidious origin
of other diseases, such as scarlet fever In
which eruptions of the skin are among
the most conspicuous manifestations.
Prof. Calkins is one of the leading zoolo-
gistS OF this country. He told of his re-
searches into the lower orders of life,
ana produced wonderful photographs OF
his alleged smallpox germ in various
stages of development. His lecture was
received with profound attention and at
times with outbursts of enthusiastic ap-
plause.
men of dead fish were received by Prof.
Calkins. he said, with the statement that
they had died of some puzzling epidemic.
The fish We're covered with small LESSONS
Germs were found in these LESSONS, and
from their propagation protoZoa were de-
yeloped that were almost identical with
those produced by cultures of smallpox
The germs, as explained by Prof. CAL
k1ns, and as illustrated by the pictures
on the screen. were at first almost shape
iCoo, iIipdlpdDlc llllilSS VI the lowest Or-
der of life. These under cultivation.
threw out tenacles and thrived by reach
ing into the system and drawing minute
protocol into their jely-like bodies
Prof. Calkins described the effect OF
virus vaccination upon the germs ana
drew the conclusion that vaccination Is
necessity to the human race.
The germs he found to be so identical
with those of smallpox In human bodies
that his line of investigation was diverted
to a greater object than the mere ascer-
tanning of the epidemic that had afflicted
the fish in the hatchery. 1t was demon
strated how parasites lived in the cells
of the skin itself. and how their nuclei
propagated under favorable conditions
This led him to believe in the existence
of similar conditions in the skin of small-t
pox patients. The lecturer then showed
illustrations of sexual and asexual cycles
of germs in vaccination and in smallpox.
He told how millions OF them formed in
a few hours and spread until they per-
meated the whole system. He said there
was an affinity for certain tissues be-
tween all similar forms of parasites. that
malarial germs attacked the red cells OF
the blood and smallpox germs destroyed
the upper layers of the skin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

out some very unique books for children.
not the least of which is this remarkably
panying rhymes. The illustrations are by
far the most original that have yet ap-
peared in books for the young. The lit
tie girls will go wild over the dollies here
portrayed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

fought for his sweetheart and his life on
every one of 327 pages. when 1 Was
Car" in a dramatized version will prob
ably be at the Grand within six months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

Our little American public school
heroine, Emmy Lou written of so
charmingly by George Madden Martin.
has found a warm welcome among the
English people. The London Star, in
reviewing the book, says, "Since Hell
ems Babies came across the Atlantic,
we have not received from Cousin
Jonathan a book about children so
amusing and SO delightful as Emmy
Lou"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

McClure's Magazine for December. in
son. modeTates little its strenuous. bat
tering-ram tone of the last few months.
1t is, in fact, decidedly Christmasy, with
and amiable fiction; and is all aglow with
the spirit of truce time For the strenu-
Gus reader. however. there are articles by
Ida M. Tarbel, Ray Stannard Baker and
others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

festival. Grouped around this are nu-
stories of adventure in love re-
counted by the characters in the, main
tale. 1t is done in a most fancifuI and
vein and is quite unlike any
other book ever written.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

The Land of Little Raln-By Mary Austin.
Houghton, Miffiin & Co.. Boston. pub
fishers. For sale by st. Paul Book and
Stationery company.
There is a romantic charm about our
Western deserts with their lawless inhab-
1tants which has led in past years to
the enormous sale of Bret Harte books of
adventure ard description of this territory.
Mrs. Austin has lived long in the silence
and solitude of these Western regions
and she reproduces its atmosphere with
remarkably felicity. The portrayal of
character, whether of miner, Indian sauaw
or greaser. is notable, while her descrip-
lions of the maryels of the desert, the
strange birds and beasts, are strikingly
given.
The admirable work which Mr.. Boyd
Smith has done in decorative ilIustrat ton
gives the volume the distinction of a hol-
iday book.
The Life of a Wooden Dolby Lewis
Saxby. Fox. Dufieid & Co., New York.
publishers.
This young firm of publishers ara gettino
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

Mr.. Jack London spent several months
in the East End of London as an Ameri
can sailor ashore looking for work. He
was accepted by toilers and outcasts
alike as one of themselves, and his latest
books describes all that he saw and did
among The People of the Abyss" His
sympathy with working people is real.
because he has done hard and rough
labor himself not from choice, but from
necessity. Human nature is always Mr..
London's first interest, and his book is
a graphic and vigorous picture of the
London Slums
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
Little Pilerimases Among the Men Who

Have Written Famous Books-By. e.
F. Harkins. L. G. Page & Co, Bos-
ton. publishers: For sale by st. Paul
Book and Stationery company.
This small volume is remarkable not
only for the readableness of the short
essays concerning prominent writer's, but
for the beauty of it's binding and general
excellence as a piece of bookmaking.
writer's, such as Harrington Fox. Brady.
AIDE. Wister, Dunno, Barry, Lorimer,
Harland. London and many others who
have achieved places in the book world.
No pretense at fine writing is made. but
merely descriptions of the lives of the
writers in question and how they made
their names. Each essay IS accompanied
by a portrait Of the subject.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

OIntT DOOk ever WTICIEII.
One of the most amusing things in
Clarence Ludlow BrownelPs book of
Japanese travel is a collection of Jap
anese signs in English as writ and
spoke in Japan for the benefit of Eng
lish travellers. Here the three selec-
lions: Over drug store, 'Ramune
SCUBA, Sasupre, Zinzinbiya, Jinjiyae-l,"
which translated means, Lemon Soda,
Sarsaparilla, Ginger Beer and Ginger
Ale" over a BARRIERS ITO shave or
to dress hairs away" over a butchers,
"Cowmeat and Pigmeat."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

Two weeks after the date Of issue the
American Unitarian association finds it
necessary to go to press with a second
edition of David Starr Jordan's new book.
orders for the first ne edition coming in fast
er than the books could be produced from
the binder. The volume is an outline
of the work which the twentieth century
is to see accomplished. with a brief
sketch Of the opportunities in various
fields of human endeavor, and summary
of the necessary qualifications of the men
who are to do the century's tasks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

The publication of Mr.. Winston Church.
HIS novel, 1.-The Crossing" is again post
Doned. The Macmillan company now an
nounce that the book will not be pub
ished until after the first of January.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

RHYMES of Real chiIdren-By Betty Sage.
Fox, Duffield & Co.. New York, pub
fishers. For sale by st. Paul Book and
Stationery company
Here is fascinating Christmas book
for the little ones, with pictures above
reader and all lovers of pictorial art. The
children here portrayed are not wonder
fully beautiful nor impossibly good. but
natural normal specimens of childhood.
These rhymes will make a charming gift
book for the approaching holiday season.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-19
Miss Roberta Jones visited Miss Nh

Miss Roberta Jones visited Miss Mn.
ME Davis in Columbus this week,
Fire Brick, Crates and Cement at
Stokes Evans Hdw Co
Mrs, c. T, Kirk of Winston county is
visiting her son. Mr., Glenn Kirk,
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Lucas are the
happy parents Of a fine boy-born
Sept 1Ith
Miss Hypatia Parsons left Macon last
Wednesday for Moss Point, where she
viii teach next year,
Elizabeth Gayle is the name Of fine
yiI born to Mr., AID Mrs 9. S Field
Of Woodlawn, Sept tlth
Miss Agnes Pearson Of Memphis
Tenn. is the stenographer and type
writer in Mr.. Eiyes Office
Miss Emma Thornton returned Wed
ne-iay, after months visit to rpa.
tyes end friends in Columbus and viz
aiaity.
Mrs R. P. uairsloa died at herhoma
near Crawford Friday night Set ttth
Tbe funeral occurred at Bethel Gene
terry Rev r. D. Lattimer officiating,
Prof. P. p Garner left last Monday
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-19

Mrs. Mollie Allen, of South Fork, Ky.,
avs she has prevented attacks of chole-
"a mCrbns BY taking Chamberlain 3 qto-
mach ard Liver Tablets when she felt
an attack coming on Such attacks are
usually caused by Indigestion and these
Tablets are just what is needed to
cleanse the stomach and ward off the ap
preaching attack, Attacks Of bilious
collie may be prevented in the same way
For sale by Edw. NJ. Murphey, Macon
Hamilton 81 Meek, Brooksville.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-19
CITATION NOTICE.
M. p4.. 4 Af..,,e.t,,,,,

nc oTWTN OF WTNsTHNTTVTs
Gertrude I. Sherrod ,compt. In the Chan
No. 2l61 VS. Seery court OF
Dan w, Sherrod NoXubee Co,
Molle II. Sherrod,
To Molle n, Sherrod. whose postollice adj
dress is unknown;
We command yen to be and appear be-
fore the Clerk Of our said Chancerp Court
Mt term thereof to be holden at the Court
House. IN the town of Macon, in said
county. on the ith Monday of October,
A. D., 1908, then and there TO plead, an-
sNer or dumur to the bill of complaint In
satd cat,se wherein sou are defendant.
Witness my signature and seal OF said
Court affixed this 18th day Of September, A.
y 1903. u, j, DokkOH.
septl0.S' Clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-19
Mules Wanted

| am prepared 10 buy as many as 200
mnles, Highest market price paid
Call early. W. w. SHANNON
Sept5 I'm
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-19

Don't buy your nice dress till yon see
Waller b Patty's stock of dress goods
md trimmings.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-19

DID Won ever try rice bran for your
aows2 Good as wheat bran; try s2ek
zoe per 100 pounds eft
3.l2 q Macon Mercantile en-.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-19
What is Life.

the Last analysis nobody Knows but
We lo know that it is under strict law,
Abuse that law even slightly pain re-
suits Irregular living means deiange
ment Of the organs, resulting in Consti'
aatinn. Headache or Liver trouble Dr.
Kings New Life Pills quickly read.
jus this, It's gentle yet thorough. r
Only 95 cts by J, +, Jones, druggist.
We offer for sale 30 dozen ladies' fine
haalkerehiefs, worth S5c to Zoe each, ai
25c each, This may sound unreasoua~
bic, but il you'll call and see them
you Il be convinced
WAITER Il, PATTY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-19

Balance .....,a,... ..,... IT,, G29 II
Ihe Marshal reported two arrests and
sl2o lines collected.
rue sheriff reported five polls collected,
TIE bond oil 4. h. Elkn, tax assessor
was received, approved and spread on min
uteS'
a number OF citizens petitioned to have
me "Rlyes pool condemned and filled M.
The street commissioner was instructed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-09-19
urht The Bu mess.

\. Patty 5r has bought
/ Of the Factory for THE
he seas I.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-12-16
NEW BETHEL ITEMS.
News of the Week in and Around
That Community.

The thoroughfare which stretches
into Dawson Is one OF the prettlest
roads we ever saw. We believe that
when every public road in the county
has been worked like ours there will
be- no more opposition to the new sys-
tenn. Superintendent Hatcher is the
right man in the right place.
The children are looking forward 20
a merry Christmas. Some of them
have already begun TO write notes tell
ing Santa Claus what he must bring
them.
The entertainment at the home of
Mrs. Il Marshall Friday evening in
honor of her sister, Miss DOllie HorS-
ley, was very enjoyable affair.
Mr.. Dannie Sem and Misses Dollie
Horsley and irene Sem have returned
from visit TO the home of Mr.. o. II.
Sem.
Rev Knowles will fill his last APP
pointment here for 1903 next Saturday
and Sunday. Let everybody attend.
Mr.. w. G. Horsley, the popular
merchant, is closing out his stock at
cost. Gail and see him for bargains.
The many friends of Mr.. Jim Cham
bless will regret to know that he has
been sick.
rhe new court house is completed
except the paiut, which will be applied
soon.
Theo Sem, Truman Slade, Odesta
and Audrey Cannon are on the sick
list.
Mr.. Pharis Roberts and sister spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. Tom Slade.
Messrs. l. W. and j. O. Cannon went
to Shellman Wednesday on business.
Miss Wall of Cuth bert visited her
sister, Mrs. Clyde Tooke, recently.
Mrs. C. c.. Sem spent Thursday and
FRIDAY with Mrs. j. 0. Cannon.