davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-14
Dentistry

DIR. H. B. Mcdonald. the dentist,
is at the Lafayette Hotel for a couple
of weeks.
Dentist work in all its branches;
beautiful gold crowns and bridges.
gold and silver filings, etc.
I guarantee all my work.
29tf DIR. H. B. MCDONALD.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-14

Welch:
A. c. Fishburn. L. N. Marker.
J. X. Benton. f. P. Snapp.
Jas. P. Byrnes. Nels Johnson.
Kinkead Reed P. Laveaga,
Richard Barry, H. j. Lorentzen,
Geo. S. Nixon, F.. A. Lewis.
Chris Beck. Chas. Clute.
j. r. Reid. Arthur De Laveags
+. A. Stauffer. C. F. Davis.
Mike Sullivan. S. w. Sturgeon,
Harry Holland. ]. F. Boyle.
John Duffy. G. w. Nelson.
D. Cordano. r. Battles.
Jos. H. Miller, E. L. Stiff.
j. ]. Mccarthy, Emmett Burnk,
j. F. Robinson, A. Sapp,
B Klucny, VIM. Lobb.
N Nelson, Frank Roth.
Frank H. Long, John Marker.
Thos. Nelson. w. C. Kivett.
j. D. Minor. Neil Med. Kennedy,
L. NJ. Pascal, A. P. Scott.
P. G. Reid. o. n Martin.
j. F. Guthrie. L. l.. Downs.
H. P. Kruse. John Faller.
w R. Fritz. r. M. Ellis.
E. E. Lyon, Jas. Boyd,
Harry Ward, Jas. Byrnes, Sr.,
Aaron Brown. Bert Cabos,
VIM. Borlaid. w. H. Htllyer,
Henry Fritchen, C. E. Mullinix.
John Faunt. J. c. Smith.
G.. w. Adkins, II. A. Killibrew,
John o'Kane, Daniel C. Allen.
A. NJ. Johnson. D. S. Baker.
Felix Poulin. w. o. Smith.
w. H. Holt. J. H. Mcclure.
c. e. Zimmershed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-14

The Silver State wants a good, live
in every community In
tie county, who will send in a brier
but newsy letter once every week. For
address this Office. II.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-14

PATERSON. N. j., Oct. 13.-The
water in the flooded district continues
to go down and no apprehension OF
further damage is felt. About three
hundred homeless people are being
cared for by the home rescue commit
tee. 1t will be several days before any
of the sufferers can return to their
homes, while many will have to begin
all over again, their homes having been
swept away.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-14
LOst-WatCh Charm

Tuesday night, round charm size OF
half dollar, silver and gold letters
forming monogram. o. R. c. Suita-
ble reward for return to this office.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-14

May Staunton, Kathleen Lying, Ethel
Sage, Floyd Benton and Elena Edson.
For the egative-Georgia Summer
field, Norma Warren, Eta Webb.
George Nease, Virgil Pasquale and
Frank Fellows.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-14
For Rent

House and furniture belonging to
Mrs. Emily Reed; for terms address
Mrs. Emily Reed, 76S Harrison St.,
SaI Francisco. California. or H. War
rem. Winnemucca. Nevada. 2S-6t
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-14
For Rent

For Rent-Three coy rooms furn-
shed completely for light housekeep-
ing. Apply at this Office. lott.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-14
Don't Forget 1t

Don't forget that H. W. Duncan
takes subscriptions for any and every
magazine and periodical published.
Leave orders at the news stand. u
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-14
Choice Lots for Sale

The best situated residence lots in
upper town. Apply to Fl. w. Warren,
Winnemucca, Nevada. 1012tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-14
Hot Tamales Every Night

We are serving hot tamales every
night at the news stand. Finest you
ever ate. Call ana TRY Them.
II. w DUNCAN.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-14
LIST OF NAMES DRAWN
To Serve As Jurors at OC-
tober Term of Court

Following is the venire drawn for
the October term Of district court,
and from these will be secured the
jury which will try the four men.
Williams, German, Sevner and Rob-
erts, the alleged murderers of Jack
Welch:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-14
The Flood SubSidinq

BELVIDERE, N. j., Oct. 13.-Two
more bodies, victims of the flood, were
found today in a field near here.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26
III INag;RElBLE vERDAD IL

OCCASION gastar bien dlnero ega ~
supera co Obetos de de ley aranzado N
espendidos brlantes qumca
de mas vor pos explendo impeza los v
luz dureza, lapda6n perfecta mtac6a m
fhnn FRg2H MR& Sc regalan quien disinga estes ~
uante emos premo la Exposcn de Paris
Ano para cabaero orc 10 dollars Ano caba
grueso dollars Aler cabaero ban
idem 9 brlantea) 10 dollars Ano senOa 6sea
rita blnte grueso a senora em dem
para bste 10 dollars Pendetes para
90 dollars Pendntes
regao) Medaas ley con ehgle de la Pufn
eamate de Foenca blantes amerlcanos Alaska 20 dollars
csrthcadas
ada para todal Ia isa d. Puerto Rtco.
psddo acompaaado dc iupo
ce6cads valor decarado en
venido efectuar el pago
Rnvese no. o2ndoa ho redsdo d..
dedo.
a Cahogo Uustrado todo
Dgrse general dnico de sociedad Orc B
uantes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26

- Respiro Ell perfume que Sc
exhsls, CRITIC Ia bohemia con voz
sombrfa, " este perfume me fndi-
ca una rival.
I'd estss loca, dijo Tranquil :
lamente don jose.
Carmen levanto ell puf1al.
20 hablss te mato.
Pero don jose Sc echo reir.
- Estas loca, diio.1 Esa @ y
ess S constituyen Ia cifra de mi
prima: ConcspcIon Salandrera. Es-
taba hoy en- su estudio, habfa OIL
vidsdo mi paf1uelo = ella me ha
ofrecido uno -.
El brazo de Ia gltsna cay6 sin
fuerEa y su mano dei6 escapar ell
DufIal, pero Ia desconfianza siguf0
n1ntada en- 81 mirada.
-Eres feliz por haber encontra-
do esa explicaci0n, que BE saliva la
vida.
lTontal In explicaci6n es YER
dad, y de otra parte no temo tus
AmenazaE. ....
- Haces NAL, don Jose; Ell dfa
que me hagas traici6n y que 20
tenga la prueba.
sQuea dijo 81 espaf1ol, qus
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26

Aquella muier tan smante, tan
carifiosa hacfa un momento, en-
Ia que cada movimiento manifesto
ba Ell abandono, Sc habfa metamor-
foseado de repente. La sangre
semisalvsje que corrfs por sus We
mas Sc habfa encendido de pronto,
su mirada brillaba de ira, sns la.
bios crispados estaban dispnestos q
vomitsr el ultraje. Sc dirigio don
Jose con ell pufial levantado y los
ojos echando fuego.
--lAh, traidorl reptile. = o me
diCes de donde te viene este pa
f1uelo de mujeR con cifra entrelaza-
da te mato.
A pesar suyo don Jose habfa pa
hdecido.
-lEste pafNueloI =. dijo.-SY
bienP
-IY bienI SDe d6nde le sacastes
-Pero. :. Isl es mfol
-lMientesI KS IN psfTueIo de
mujer CON una @ y una 9 entrela-
Eadas.
Don Jose Sc repnso en- seguida
do 81 emoci6n.
sUna O y una Sf : diio 81.
~ bienI SNo adivinas9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26

Il -Porque aquella llevaba una
cruz de orc al cuello.
Y bien: 1que es 10 que ESQ
| pruehaP
Que no podfa ser 20.
-sPor queP
-Porque .yo no soy cristiana y
y no blasfemo de tn religion.
-EntonceS, dijo don jose con
desenfado, tn sueffo ha mentido
/ 70 no amo a ninguna muier. -. 6
por mejor decir, no amo mas que
tf.
-lPudieses decir la verdad, don
Jose
-lAhi : murmur6 Ell espaf1ol con
tono de despecho; : tuS celos son
tnsoportables, Carmen.
Tie amo...
~Yo tambien: 5que mas quie-
res?
-lOhl es que 20 quisiera persua-
dirte de que entire nosotroa existe
un lazo indisoluble.
oNuestro amor.
No, maestro crimen =.
Y Carmen prenunci6 estas pala-
bras con voz som brfa.
Don jose Sc estremeci6 Gallo.
)Escuchs: prosigui6 Carmen
hasta ell dfa en- que mi amor por Il
nae hizo criminal, fuiste libre para
abandonarme cuando dejaras de
amarme; pero desde aquel dfa,
desde Ell dfa en- que manche mis-
msnos con la sangre de tn hernia
no para asegurarte esposa y fortu'
na, desde ese dfa, ffjate, don Jose,
me perteneces por complete para
toda Ia vida. El crimen 60 una
cadena que no Sc puede romper.
Carmen, diio don Jose enco-
giend0se de h0mbros; hablame de
I'll amer, pero no me hahles de ESQ
que llamAs nuestro crimen.
Y como ella inclinase la frenta
y callase, don Jose af1adi6:
-Ademas, ese crImen de que
hablas no 10 hemos cometid lido nj I'd
nj 70.
.-PerO 10 ordenamos.
Han sido tbs hermapos, tins
hermanos quienes prometf Glen
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26

parecfa divertirse con la c6leTa de
Ia gitana.
Volvio ella a sentarse q su lado
y le miro tan fiamente que el
bai0 nvoluntariamente sus oios.
- Don Jose, : lie dijo, - td no
sabes, entonces, que Ell dfa en-
que empec6 6 amarte, a renanciar
por If mi vida vagsbunda. consin-
tiendo en- ser tn esclava, en- dejsr-
me encerrar, en- no vivir mas que
por If y para If, ese dfa me hice Ell
iuramento de hacerte morir entire
los mas horrorosos suplicios 81 otra
mujer que no fuese 20 la que ha
de llevar tn nombre, para salts
facer tn ambici0n, rosab2 tus la
bios con los suyos.
@Ya 10 sc.
-5Y me crees capaz de faltar
mi iuramentoP
no.
Ella le miro adm.
-Eres espafol, : lie dijo, por
infame que puedas ser debes Greer
en- Dios.
-Creo.
Pues Dlen J0Tame por eSe dos,
que no es Ell milo. que no me has
faltado =.
TIE 10 iuro.
La frente preocupada de la ioven
Sc seren6.
He tenido IN sueno horrible,
-dijo ella.
-sY crees en- los suef1os?
Soy gitana.
~-Y.- sque decfa tn suef1o?
= NADIA. pero dejaba ver....
oxQue has visto?
I'm bale; IN bale en- Ell que 4
cada invitado lleVaba IN traie ex- II
traf1o y el rostro cubierto con IN
antifaz.
-SY estaba 20?
ST.
-Dabas ell brazo q una muier.
A esa muier la amabas -. le ha-
blabas nj dido.
-Entonces, diio alegremente
don Jose, : sesa nf1jer eras tda
NO.
SPor que no? II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26

manos un psf1uelo que acababs de
sacar y con Ell que jugaba negli-
gentemente, y lanZando IN grito
sordo, corri0 Ia chimenea del ga.
binete y cogf6 IN puflal, cuya bril-
llsnte hoia chispe6 al resplandor
de las bujfas.
-iAh, traidorI : grit6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26

Carmen inclin6 Ia cabeza.
~lAhI dijo; era precise que.
rerte mueho para cometer tai crl-
men.
Don jose no respondi6.
Pero de repente Ia gitana Sc le-
vant6, le miro con aire lleno de
desconfianza y le arranc6 de las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26
HOTEL oL.Il.1M!1l-lPEo oL.Il.1M!1l-lPE
@ANTURCE

A 10 MnNUTos DE SAN JUAN
EI mejor hotel en- este china
Espl6ndida ventilAci6n. P&rqns,
1ardines y Kiosco La inglesa
Excelente servicio de c&rruatss'
Precios moderados, Sc hAcen re-
ducciones para f&miliaa Alnn''
brado el6ctrico moderno.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-02
TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue Of a certain Iced of Trust,
given by Bee King and j. A. Massengale
to secure a Certain Indebtedness therein,
named to The Pela latchie Lumber Co.
recorded in Deed Book No. s. of the re-
cords of Rankin County Mississippi and
assigned to 1. A. Logan, | will on Tues.
the I4th day of July A. D. 1903. during
legal hours before the door of the Post
office in the town of Pelahatchie sell to
the highest bidder for cash the following
described property, to wit:
Lying and being in Rankin county Miss
issippi and more particularly described as
all the land in the S. E. u X Section 81
TOR. s East, lying north of Mrs. Mel
wins land and east of Pelahatchie Creek
and south of the Rail Road right of way
containing (3I o-Io J thirty one and nine
tenths acres, more or less,also new boil
er Of w. t. Adams Machine Cos make,
one Kingsland saw mill. One Skinner
Engine, one steam pump, and pipes con-
Meeting from same to mill lot, two eight
wheel wagons: sixteen oxen, sixteen BIO vs..
eight yokeS, six pull chains, two loading
chains, one blacksmith shop and all too $
thereto belonging. !.
Given under my hand this the 23rd
| day Of June A. D. 1903.
w. N. McLemore Trustee
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-02
ESTRAY.

Taken up by Jim Riley on land he
has rented, belonging to w. g. Ellis,
about five miles east of Florence, in
District No. one, Rankin county,
Miss. On the 28th. day of May 1908.
a chestnut sorrel horse with all white
feet and blaze face about years old,
about fourteen hands high without
brands or marks, but saddle g. -. AMI
scar ON left shoulder, and valued at
forty dollars.
The owner requested to come for
ward, pay lawful charges, or said an
imal will be sold in due time -accor
ding to law.
JNO. WILLIAMS, P.
Florence, Miss. June 18th, 1908.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-02
THE PROPER TRAINING OF Chill
DREN.

A case was tried in the courts of
this city last week involving the GUS
tody Of little girl of years of age.
The Judge awarded the child to the
foster mother, who had reared her
since she was babe, and q decision
that was luminous with justice and
good, ha1d sense, after calling atten-
tion to the manifest affection that ex-
listed between the woman and the little
girl, and the child's appearance of be-
ing we'll cared for, he gave as one of
the principle reasons for remanding
her to the same guardianship that the
little one had been taught such beau
tiful manners, that she stood up when
addressed and answered every question
put to her in such a sweet, polite,
modest manner.
Oh, wise Judge! A second Daniel
come to judgement!
If he had searched through all the
category of human reason for an in
falliple p4oof that the child was be-
ing properly reared and was in the
hands of woman who had intelii-
gence, kindness and refinement, he
could have found nothing so convinc-
ing as the fact that she was teaching
the little one committed to her care
good manners. She was giving her a
dowry that nothing could take away
from her, she was putting into her
possession the magic key that unlocks
every door in life and makes man and
women her friend, and the wonder
of the thing is that she Els doing so
much better part by the child than
SO many zeal mothers are doing by
their own children.
No human being can calculate the
value Of good manners, They are a
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-02

A lone widow in Henry county.
Missouri, sends the following plain
tive appeal to her local paper; Dear
Professor Editor, I would like fer
you to put in yer paper notice for a
husband fer me. I am 50 years old,
have clothes aud there will be no Gen-
tist bills fer my teeth air all ok. !
can cook stake, wash deeshes, an
grace the parlor fine. Also player on
tile acordeen an have had two hus-
bands. They air dead but their
graves air green an tended to all On
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-02

dren hooking and haunting helpless
age on the streets; / see children keep
their seats while feeble, old women
stand; hear them speak to their
mothers with insulting insolonce; l
see them british as pigs, selfshly
gobbllng the best of every thing,
without even manners enough to say
Il thank you,' and / wonder what
is to become of the race of loodlums
that respectable people are raising.
! 60 to houses where children are
nothing more than professional beg
CARS, who demand money and sweets
as soon as you get in the doorway.
Their mothers hear them and make
only perfunctory protest. I speak
OF children who do not even give me
courteous good day. or trouble to
answer my question. Every one of
us have visits from women with
children who break and destroy our
furniture, until, when they leave the
house looks like it had been through
cyclone, yet these children mothers
never make the slightest effort to make
them behave. Who is to blame?
The parents every time. The human
race starts out with aboriginal saw
agery Ill every child that is born, and
it is the parents place to civilize the
little bit of barbarism they brought
into the world.
The passing of the old fashion Sc
lect school, taught by ladies and gen.
tleman, where manners were as much
OF part of the curriculum as arith-
metic, and where the teachers sup
piled the training omitted by care
lessness or overwhelming parents, is
largely responsible for this increase in
bad manners among children. In these
schools boys and girls were taught
how to sit, to stand, to eat, to inter a
room, to approach a stranger, to hand
a chair to lady, to stand while Fan
older person entered the room. In
valuable knowledge this Worth tons
and tons of book education. I still
know one such school would that I
had the money to endow million
scholarships in it-of which the head
master says: I'VE may not be able
to turn out every boy scholar who
comes here, but we teach him to be
gentleman.
OF course, parents are not cultivat-
ing bad manners in their children
with malic aforethought. On the
contrary, they believe that some mira
culous Intervention of Providence is
going to take place that will change
the ill-mannered and surly girl and
the boorish boy into polished and
elegant lady and gentleman.
1t has been said that it takes two
generations to make a gentleman. II
it does, it certainly takes as much as
twenty years to teach any girl and
boy good manners, and with their
very birth Is hone too soon to begin
the lesson. Great shall be the reward
of such parent, for the Whole world
is ready to Iise up and call them bles-
sed who raise up q we'll hammered
child. At present there is one in
New Orleans, and the woman who
| has brought her up deserves to have
her picture in the paper as a model
and public benefactress.
DOROTHY DIX
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-02

II waIm weather makes you feel
weary you may be sure your system
needs cleansing. Use Prickly Ash
Bitters before the hot weather arrives;
it will put the stomach, liver and
bowels in order aud help you through
the heated term. A. G. Thornton.
special agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-02

do SO within the next few days we
are informed that there will be an
other candidate in the field.
Among the new candidates an
nounced this week are John d. Nc
Innis for railroad commissioner; w.
d. Robbins for supervisor from beat
4; j. @. Hunter for justice of the
peace from beat 4 and j. A. Morris
for constable for beat 2. They are
all men of honesty and interigty, and
we believe are we'll suited for their re-
spective aspirations. They will APP
preciate your aid and support.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robins died at Dali
las, Texas, on the 22nd of June 1908,
and was buried at her home in Hemp
stead, Texas, in the 87th year of her
age. She was half sister of the late
DR.. j. J. Thornton and ". M. Thorn
ton of this place, and visited here
many years ago. She was an estima-
BILE lady in all the relatives of life
and her many friends will be griev-
ed to hear of her death.
E. B. Chapman, who taught the
school at this place last session, has
been chosen principal of literary de-
partment of the Mcintosh Training
school at Water Valley. The position
to which Mr.. Chapman has been cleo
ted is very honorable and responsible
one, and pays very handsome salary.
The Water Valley people are to be
congratulated upon securing his SER
vices.
The district conference which con-
vened at this place last week, was
composed of very able men. The
loveliest spirit of good fellowship per-
vaded all the business meetings,
where a great deal of work was carried
to successful issue. On Friday af-
teInoon, Mrs. Watkins made an appeal
before the conference for the help of
it's ministers in upholding the Won.
ems Foreign work Miss jamie Wat
kins gave an interesting talk of nearly
an hour on the Scarritt Bible Train
ing school. Rev. Herbert Watkins
delivered a beautiful sermon on We'd
nesday night; Thursday morning,
Rev. Tom Carley thrilled his auditors
by his exposition of the Scriptures.
His we'll trained intellect enabled him
to clothe his deep thoughts with liv-
ing words. DR.. Walter Lambuth. the
son of our beloved missionary, himself
born in China, was fully equipped to
do justice to a sermon on missions.
On Thursday morning DR.. Alex Wat
kins did his subject full justice before
an audience that had known him be-
fore. At night DR.. Bowling captured
his hearers with an eloquent sermon
on the Open Door. Saturday morning
Bishop Key stood within the altar
and talked to the conference and large
audience beside on the verse, ENTER
thy closet, and when thou hast shut
the door, ETC.. His words. beautiful
tender, thoughtful, fell as mama to
the soul of those who had long known
the closet prayer; to those who had
not tried this neaIness to God, thus
was argument and persuasion. On
Sunday morning the bishop preached
on PLATE "What shall | do with this
Jesus?" He gave spectacular pic
ture of the trial, throwing light up
on all it's bearings which was new to
his audience. His sermon was mas
terpiece, wrought after deep thought.
by a logical mind, but it was the con-
secration of the man which more than
all impressd our hearts.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-02

[ have completed room cottage at
my we'll, furnished with iron beds,
springs and cotton mattress, No. 7
cooking stove in kitchen, kitchen aud
dining tables, chairs for cash room.
H. A. BUSICK.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-02
A CARD.

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks and gratitude to our many
friends and acquaintance who assisted
US during illness of our beloved one,
and extended their aid and sympathy
during our bereavement
W. P. DARNALL AND CHILDREN.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-02
LOCAL NEWS

J. W. Loveless, who has been quite
Ill, is reported no better.
Mrs. Purnell is on visit to her
Brandon friends this week.
Miss Pearl Spann, of Jackson, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Sol
Dobson
Mr.. Rauch, of San Francisco, CAL,
is the guest of Brandon friends and
relatives.
Miss Bessie Walker, of Florence, is
the guest of her brothers. family
DR.. Walker.
j. j. McGuffee left yesterday for
Greenfield, where he has accepted a
position on the state farm
j. W. Birdsong has returned from
his vacation, much improved in
health. His many friends are glad to
see him back.
E. E. Jackson, of Oakley, spent a
few days here last week in the interest
of the candidacy of John D. McInnis
for railroad commissioner.
Childrens' day exercises will be
held at New Providence the first
Sunday in July. Let everybody come
prepared to contribute to this grand
cause.
Mrs M. P. McCutheon, of Green
vile, arrived Saturday to spend a
month with her sister Mrs r. d. Nc
Rae, and daughter, Mrs VIM. McCuth-
con.
kid Hall, who is confined in
jail at this place, awaiting the action
OF the grand jury on charge of steal
ing, has been quite sick, but is about
we'll again.
Mrs S. r. McCutheon, little son
and mother, Mrs. HARRISON, of Green
Vile, arrived Saturday and are COM
fortably and pleasantly situated at
Mrs. Robeson's.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
i are requested to meet at Johnson Hall
q Monday evening, July 9th, at 4
8 o'clock. A full attendance is reques-
ted, and all applications must be
brought in.
The Pelahatchie base ball team are
winners this season. For instance
they defeated Morton Friday by a
hscore of 81 to 5, and Brandon Tues
day by a score of 10 to 10. Hurrah
for Pela!
The largest cabbage seen in this
apart of the county for a good while
was presented to Mrs. John Gayden
this week by her friend, Mrs. Sirrin-
tina Patrick, of Rufus. 1t weighed i3
pounds.
2 A party composed of DR.. Harry
Watson, w. B. Collier, W. D. Rag
and, George Sprague, c. r. Cook
nd r. V. Shields went to Pelahatchie
tuesday night and attended regular
Meeting of f. L.. Gipson Lodge,
nights of Pythias.
Miss Emma Barnes, who has been
3 the employ of W. G. Barnes for
he past several months, will leave
)morrow for her home at Florence to
bend the summer. Miss Emma has
ade many friends during her stay
ERE, who regret to see her leave.
III the article written by Prof Gov
gton in last weeks paper, occurred
veral typographical errors, which we
gret very much. Our readers under
and, however, that these errors are
ade by the printers, and not by the
or.
~. Robbins was in town Tues
reports the total destruction
Zig saw mill together with
thousand feet of lumber at
ation by fire Monday night.
9yas owned by w. p. Pat
M complete loss, as no in
carried. 1t is the opinion
that the fire originated
litted by the midnight
bin.
kas received a great
Relative to the position
&didates for the leg
estion of supporting
at Beauyoir. The
to state their po-
on. Unless they