davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-30
DShrrnn { arrn IrN -
plnrrnuNe, Mowers.
ffat ns arN tiarrDV's
Purcell b. EtpNN.
Proposals for Furnishing Wood
for Tbs State Cap|iol,

Itft% WIT EE Rff FfVFb ~
- ~" undersigned, unF'I irlv Ii'h.
tAh", '''r aurrvinp W' rurds ~ Rnr"'
fcr h"o'ir0 -" Sr"r'h farrlir" S'n'"
'nri'nl
Nrly o're'gh', sr'i' pin" "rrd !" =
lnrr'h. "il hr nrtrr'nrl lrnp lrpf pir"
p,rfrrrrd
Wr,'l 'rra' j." d"liprrch NJ ~" Sfaf"
nri'r,l nn ~ '"frr" b.trhnr ls' '"'t
',,r aL,"rra9fr 'irltl", "ill be pnr,ni'mA
r, ,'"iipnr i ~ nny 'i'r" "f'", -" ."
""vtHrrn - his fi,l
Wr"i rr,,a' D." rrr'lr.'l Nv ne hWkl"r
~ inc a'rrnVt. r,,rrne rrln, 'nr 'r,'thrr
nr.i ,n"r"vr"N "ir, h"irr -, f.ln""''
fNr ,irt' !" ,,"",yr,l ~ 'hie t"rr"a"l.
rrl "'Ii J." 'rHr' '"'l ~ "ry rrr',""'
Nrdn rr'l"' j. =" r"i"r' n"y "'"'l
"n'"' !" ne i"'P'""r' ~ ~" ""d"'
a'Vr"tl in ~ - 'ufrri'" uun|ily E"ls
'nr,e. D." oc"l"I ""l tnorkcl "F,"lr,s"ls
H., i''rris'i"r rrr'l ~, ~" Hto'" f"r
~, 90 "rd rtki,"egrI 70 th" undersigned
I T EhhiT.
Srr,n'a,y II state
',rnhio, ( =. f,nn ~ zoos
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-30
curcS Ncumn,Sni cn Cnta,r'h III 4 Day.
Treatment rrrc

r r. B. (Rntnnc 3'ood RnNm) rurc:
the wora' and mos, stubbory, cng"a hy
draining lho roison out OF tho b'o"h and
bones. and hu'|linE up tbc brokrn lown
constitution. Aches and rains ~ me
bones or Joints, swo'l"n glands. drop
,nr" ~ the throat. hnw);inT. sri'f'Nr
~ bAA hr1nth, etc. aM l&npponr
promptly ami pctn>nncn''v r y. r.
clrre whrrr AZ r'yN fo0n Drnrr,s.",
s. rrcN'mrm u y y T. Hrn' N'"o
Mt"N trr" and Nrrrnin hy verifying +"
troub'r and free nnrdirm ndritn rjvcn
untN rmHd Il & L pute nrw color
IN ynn' SKIM amt mNfHn thr h'nnN rNdd"r
and moro hnurjNh,nE. stopping ~ aches
and pn'NH hrNr 400 cures hv z 4
f
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-30
NOTICE Of ELECTION
In School District No.
-, NeWberry Coun-
ty, South Carolina.

NJ OTTCE ~ HEREBY CIVEfI
~ that an clcction will bc hold on
1'ucsdry, ,Ithy 7th, 1903, III the snmplc
room I'D joinng Bank Of Prosperity, in
tho Town Of Prosperity School District
No. il, County Of Nrwbnriy, state OF
South Carolina, for tho purpose Of drcih.
iuX whether Or not bonds Of snid School
District shalt 10 issued 10 THO amount Of
I'lvc Thoueand Dollars for tho purpose
or erecting, building and cduippinp II
Duh'ic ,:chon' house 10 bc locntcd III tho
Town Of Prosperity md pur~hnsinH II
Io' therefor, said bonds to bc cpnynb'c IN
lwrn'y ycnrs from ti,cir dntc and to
brn,. Intcrca' at Il .utt not locxcccd six
por cont pcr nnnum
At ~" fn,n" time and plucC there
shr'l b" rlr"trd IN Adviaory Ho1rd Of
said lhr,s'c"n, who shnll serve ~ thc
cvcn' nr nc bonds being voted, cOnaiat
lNu or thrrr i'rcholtlc,s of said District,
who thnl' hnvr equal pow"r witb Anid
rluG'c"a ind ,hull arrvr 40 IN hdvisni'Y
Rou,' until ~" funds shn'l hnv" h""N
rrhaue'ca
On ~" 1ny Of such election lhc polie
WIN bc oprnrh ~ tight o'r'ock 4 N and
,'lrrch It fow n'rlock p NJ and l'l
,naliiiNi ,>nciort of arrid Schooi District
,rlll hN rn'i'l"A 10 vnt" ~ such rl"c
tion.
rNr rrl"wny nnmrd p"rsons wr
h"rHhy appointed nlanug"rA to conduct
sad Nlrrt,on @ =, Hrris, Mark 3
Hr'"nhnuyh, =. j.. ;Schumprrr, IT,.
{. [. WYCHE, Chnrn,nn
&. r SrNUM PERT, S"crrtW.y.
NrNr1 frnrtrrs school niNtri"t No II
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-30
NOTICE,

NJ rtirc ie hereby given that the under
Y signoh composing tho R"ard Of
Jury commissioners for Mcwhnrry
County. Stat" of South Carolina, Wi'l
on me Hrh rf July nost. at nin" "'rl""k
2. no, ~ the Office "f the Clerk of
trur' for said County. openly nnh pub
li"ly, drew Thirty sly Jurors, !" s"rv"
10 Hrti' Iurynnnn, at the July term "f
Cnrrt rf Nr'nnon Fl"as, for NeWh"r'y
County, hnpi"niue July 10th. and rm,
tiruiur for one week.
$50 T.. EFFS.
County Treasurer
" ". CROMFR.
County Auditor.
1850 C. EDGGhNS.
tlerk rf Court.
June IJnd. 1908
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-30
STATE or SOUfH ChROBINA,
COUNTY or NEWBERl,Y-.iN
COUi,'r Olt PROBAT"E
David II. WhccIcr, Plaintiff,
agAinBt
Alice j. IonR, Ex'tr'x, ct al, Drfrnd-
unfc

Ali"c }. Yong, fX'trX, ct a. Drfrnd-
ESY VlRTUE OF AN ORDEt,
Ab passed i,"rcin, will 8cll at pub
llc outcry before Nrwb"try Court
House, . g., on MondnY, July 6. 1902,
during th" lcHnl ho,lrs of anlc, al that
Hou@" ard 10, of Wlirh W'n9on I
tong died Eciz"d nrd Iosecqe"d, stu
~" ~ the To"m = N"whcf1y, & g.,
containing Ctic third of IN Nrrc. more
or lt'"a. and bounded by lnndG formerly
of IN" e. u C., x r Co, Chnrlca Cnry
uid 1if" and A. NJ Rowrr,. on he FOL
lo"inP iCrrrG, to wit:
For On" hnlr cuGh rud ono. hnlr upon
II credit of twclVc months Yith ini"r"nt
o., credit portion ,hom dny nf sue. .'r, d.
H. portion 10 i" secured by tho bond OF
Lh" pu,c',nc"r Ind morfrurr Of ~"
pr"mi@"" With "urc 10 rrlrrhuqo, 10
pny ~ rnsh ~ o. any portion Of ,'rrdl
portion; purhn%"r 10 pnY for pnp"rN
and I'"'n'' p,"n,i""a 10 rvi"'' or ~"
credit portion md nsHipr pnliry to
,hIdp" or rrnhn'" for N"nhmrry County
10 ac"urH rr"dii portion Siuid pr"fnis"s
10 j" so'd within ON" horr FROM FIRST
sale ir ~" pr'"hue"r - lir~i nrl" thould
fni' TO comply within lhn' riru"
JOHN e.. WIISCN,
h,dr" o' PI"bn'". N"wbcrr.l Cnnniy.
: e..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-30
HOtiOe.

a LL PERSONS ARF HEREBY
IA warnr1 not ~ 1irr, hatbor or
giyr epIl1yn"tt in my nnarrr' to
Wm YTrp niiae RuJ Yrn,rp, nna
Hifh, flata YtafnR, they h"irg rndnt
rt1tttgct Hith pnJttgigted for yer lyH
q thMhfPY MfHrIF.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-30
Warren White sulphar Springs.

WATERrH'E STATION, VIRGINIA..
Is u. 'uLtEM 3 SON. FROrRiErORs.
Variety "f mineral waters. Elevation
=. 100 feet One mile from station Four
mails daily. Excellent table. MtrIern
buildings and equipment. Rates S2h
per month Special rates w families.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-30

A If Uhtif(MG bF Sh No FRbM
n Scrt''s Greek rn,,et hc sfoppnh a'
ru"c
IMO NJ SNWttM FERT.
Supervisor
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-30
RESOLUTIONS or
BOARD or TRUSTEES

w nv rhhrN fhnn on, HIND ~ tho
rnudcnr frnnhoIdor4 AZ Scbon, Distrirt
No !, n,,oty ~ N,yybo,,v S&otn ~
Sr,,tb r,tnJ,,, hos th;s DIV hccU G,n,,
,,,tL, .k,, s,L.,i 'f.,,+,,, n ,,;d ~;
4rint r,,y;,o ,bot oy, cl,rt;nr m bnId
-, Jn.|ti, no ,,,n,t;I,, ~ ;,,,,;os hnYts
for srin,r r,rrtscs tn rho ,,no,nf ~
S., ft,,,S,,d fr,i,or, ~, ~, ,c,,,s ovid
,,nr,rirns rrn,itlntl fnr nv ,r Act ~ snc
~""f", Nra",n'y o. - ne ,fs SfHfs &C.,, " a Sr'[H
F"h'nnrv, ''V', md aN am"ndcd ny m
,,nn :. .l,,,,I
rfrSi Ihot an nInct;,,,, hn ,o,d m
I,ns,i,y NE. ~ ,joy ~ LIy Iv,9 IN
,t r. SLi H.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-30

.funn jJn,l, 1909
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
Tuesday, Jan. 6.

James NJ Pyott, one of Chicago's
pioneer builders and iron man,lfactur.
ers. is dead. .-:
NJ. T. c. Flower, pioneer resident
of Minnesota, is dead at St. Paul, aged
Lightweight years.
Brigadier General Eli Long of Plain
field, N. j., is dead. He served in the
Civil war and was twice brevetted fol
gallantry. !. ,'~'s@. @i.:: Z
- Senator Lodge has introduced bill
suspending for period of ninety days
the duties on coal imported into the
!, United States. y se5.- ~. &C.,. -
A. A. Sifert, prominent business
man of Eddyville. Ia, WAS. found in the
rear Of his residence frozen to death
He had been ILL., -: s.gs i ,g...z<t i. 5,4
Governor Dtlrbin of Indiana has mott
fed the city officials of Muncie that
prize fights in the guise of boxing ex
hibitions will not be tolerated.
|. Just as he resumed his seat at the
conclusion of speech accepting the
presidency of the Woonsocket Or. 10
!. board of aldermen Emmanuel 81. Sim
mons expired in his chair. #i55.s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
FEW rs 20 !, D 3 no MI
sdne tsdayl D 81,

:5 Wednesday, psc. g. 4. l. IN
Hon. H. Il. Morey, at one time con.
| gresham from Ohio, Is dead. " u,
a gigantic combine 81 the independ.
ent. telephone interests Of the United
States Is proposed !. s5:s... 81. 3..Gs. .ss5l
Cholera 10 depopulating the villages
on the island Of Mindanao. At Maciut
nfty deaths are occurring daily. ...5sS
{ Considerable opposition is Develop
ing to the ratification Of the Cuban re-:
ciprocity treaty now pending IN The
senate. - II: llyys
Fatma Sing Hpoo, reported to be the
smallest adult person. in the world, ID
dead at Beaumont, Tex, where she
was filling an engagement. II; .k35
f 1mogene. Tracy. one of the best
known of souhrettes of generation:
ago, is dead as che result Of fall down
stairs at her home In New York city. Il
In full view Of the passing crowd :
window in the pawnshop of r.. Simp:
SON & Co., on West Forty-second
street. New York city, was smashed
with a stone paving block and 1000
worth of diamonds stolen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
Thursday, Jan. I.

Robert. S. Mccormick, the retiring
United States ambassador at Vienna,
left that city Wednesday for Prague.
New. York men have now acquired
control of the greater electric power
plants of the United States and Cana
da.
A detachement of 100 Beers, who
have volunteered for military service
in Somaliland, will sail from Cape
Town next week.
The Northern Pacific is understood
to have decided to build a cutoff on
it's main coast line just west Of Dick
inson, N. D., through to the vicinity
Of Miles City, Mont.
j. P. Morgan & Co. announce that
Robert Bacon has retired from the
firm of J. P Morgan & Co., New York;
Drexel & Co., Philadelphia, and Nor
gan, Narjen E. Co., Paris.
The Great Northern plans to inau-
gurate a double train service between
ST. Paul and Seattle in the spring.
The passenger department of the COM
pany regards such move as impera-
tive
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
HAS CLAIMS OF HER OWN.
Venezuela Will Ask Damages for De-
structon of Ships.

" Caracas, Jan. .6.--President Castro
authorizes the following statement:
IF the allies had from the beginning
wanted to take proper way to secure
the debts they pretended to be owing:
them they ought to have taken pos
session OF the customs. In this way
commerce would have been saved the
harm occasioned by the blockade,
which is leading to no end and doing
good to nobody. The customs at Gu
dad Bolivar alone are more than sUtti'
Gent to pay these foreign claims.
Instead of taking this course the
allies have by their action placed Vene.
zuela in position to make counter
claims many times exceeding such
debts as may be supposed to be justly
owing these nations. Such compensa.
ton as Venezuela will demand for the
seizure Of it's feet, the destruction OF
our ships. i 5000 bolivars ($l93, 000)
worth of merchandise appropriated and
for damages estimated at a greater
sum than the total value of these
claims, will. several times exceed the
1860 bolivars ($335.048) the allies
expect to collect" ~....
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.
Sagasta Was Premier During the War
With America.

Sagasta Was Premier During the war
With America.
Proxedes Mateo Sagasta was born at
Torrecilla De Cameros, in the province
of Logrono, On July "a, 1927. He be-
gan life as civil engineer, but at the
age of twenty-seven drifted into poll
tics. SPANS history during the last
half century has been stormy one.
with brief intervals of sunshine. and
Senior Sagasta had hand in most of
the exciting events. He took a prom
inent part in the instruction of 1856,
and when that affair miscarried he had
to flee the country. He took refuge in
was announced he returned to his ma
tive country and threw himself into
journalism. He became editor of La
Iberia, the principal organ of the Prog.
resist party, and soon began to exer-
else considerable power. He took part
in the insurrection of June. 1866. 1t
was dismal failure. however, and the
future prime minister was again COM
PEELED to flee to France. He did not
return to Spain until after the fall Of
Queen Isabella II.
Under the Republican regime Of
1874 he was in Office as foreign and
home secretary and as premier. The
coup" which restored the Bourbons
to the throne sent Sagasta into brief
retirement Unon the death ri the
king in lSE., emf ti'n otii'rrlr"t Ct the
entire lOl>el >2tiyc government. 81.
gasta found kjn>Hlz at the head Of & !.
fairs ana suse o~s:lllIy cen? '>2'tcl :il'
clamors ct Tho nan1hiicnn& who
shriekcd Tor universal Suffrage It VA;
in this perio'! that he invested his
party with that Democratic. character
which is now more marked than ever.
Taking the premiership on the as
sassination of Canovas, Sagasta held it
during the greater part OF the war with
America, adding much to his reputa
ton as a statesman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09

to his daughters, the presidents of the
senate and of congress and 70 the arch
bishop OF Toledo.
The news of the former premier's
death created a painful impression
throughout Madrid. King Alfonso ex-
pressed profound regret.
King Alfonso has written a letter of
sympathy to Senior Sagasta's. family.
During the former premier's illness
the queen mother and other members
of the royal family frequently sent Of
ficials to inquire as to his progress.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09

SEN RS u GA STA BEAD
FORMER SPANISH PREMIER sue
cuMss 10 RoNcH!T,s and e .
IS. !. GASTRIC TROUBLES.


&. Madrid. Jan. 6.-Former Premier
sagasta died at IL o'clock p. m. At
$50 he had an attack Of heart failure
and it was then thought he was dead.
He rallied. however, and lived for four
hours and half. His funeral probably
will take place next Wednesday.
Senior Sagasta's death was due to
bronchitis and gastric troubles. His
family was at the death bed and for
mer Liberal members of the cabinet
were near their old leader. A bishop
administered the last sacrament dur
ing the afternoon.
Senior Sagasta's intellect was unim-
paired until his last hours. He talked
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
FATAL DENVER FIRE.
One Man Is Dead and Ten Are Injured
-sl ~ E,,.% in the Flames -. =

i Denver, Jan. 6.-Fire in lodging
house on Thirteenth and Market
streets Sunday resulted in the death
of one. man and the injury of ten more,
one fatally and several of them seri,
ously. The fire is thought to have
heen caused by an explosion Of gaso.
iine stove. ss.-ssss Fl. j 5. .y II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09

The Bar association OF the Fifteenth
district, embracing Aitkin, Grow Wing.
Hubbard. Cass, Itasca and Beltrami
counties. met at Bemidji Friday and
named committee to present to the
legislature a bill for an additional!
Judge for the district. The association
placed itself on record against division
or the detachment Of any county from
the district
The suit by which H. v Jones
sought to enjoin transfer OF the CON
trolling stock OF the minneapolis
Times from W. e. Haskell and c. Al.
Palmer. former owners. to Robert E.
Thurston. has been dismissed on mo
ton OF Plaintiff Jones. The Times
announces the continuance of the pres
ent management and the maintenance
of it's independence Of partisan politics.
State Treasurer Block reports the
states deht at the close, OF business
Dec: 81 at 81 ,234:oo0.-: : This is made urj
of funding bonds of:$1 $50 900 issued
! in 1892. of which. S525 900 have been
paid and $l.134 900 outstanding. The
state capitol commission has also is:
sued $1,000 900 in certificates of in
dehtedness CT which 100000 have
been paid. leaving an unpaid. balance
Of $1.20G,0o ','.. 80.
The Cleveland Cliffs Iron company
has made an important discovery OF
] iron ore on the Western Mesabe: OF
state land. The lease is owned by
Duluth and Cleveland parties. Two
million tons have been proved in tbs
property@thus far and as. the ore runs
| to a.de:1th of s115rfeet it is ex''ecteG
/ that "a great deal more vii, be. show
mp The state will derivea large SUE
!! Of money ultimate from the property
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
Friday, Jan. 2.

Count Lamsdorff, Russian minister
of foreign affairs, has left Vienna for
St. Petersburg.
The gold product of the Black Hills
mines for 1902 was $8,373,392, against
S7,500,000 for 1901.
Colonel Phil Shenon. a pioneer of
Montana and one OF the best known
mining men of that state, was thrown
from his wagon and killed.
DR.. George r. Weeks. a native Of
Ohio, who took notable part in the
Civil war, is dead at his home in Los
Angeles, aged seventy-six years.
The total receipts at the New York
postoffice in 1902 for stamps, box rents,
ETC., was $12,425,795. The same
sources in 1901 yielded a revenue of
$11 ,102.921.
Congressman Corona, editor of the
Cubano Libre, shot and instantly killed.
Senior Insula. editar of the Republica,:
at Santiago, Cuba. Both men were
prominent politicians :, =
Saturday, Jan. 3.
Isaac s. George. eighty-four years
old financier and banker, died at his
home in Baltimore Friday.
Eleven children have been aban-
doned in Chicago during the past
week. OF these, four were infants.
Crown Prince Frederick William of
Germany has accepted an invitation of
the car to visit his majesty at st.
Petersburg in the middle of January.
The Dutch steamer Dordrecht, from
Pensacola Dec. % for Bremen. has ar
rived ut Hamilton, Bermuda, In dis
tress. The cargo in the fore hold is
on fire.
Partial returns from the consular
districts indicate that Germany's ex-
ports to the United States increased
in 1902 by about $5,0oO,000 over those
of 1901.
Thomas Macpherson, one of the
oldest shipbuilders in this country,
who had hand in building the cup
winning Yacht America half century
ago, is dead at his home in Williams
burg, N. Y.
Mo!1day, Jar. 5.
The strike If ] ,2ntj rubber workers
at Chicago has ended.
Positivists, died in Paris Sunday.
Charles Childs, pioneer resident of
Nebraska, died at Omaha Sunday,
aged eightyseven years.
The monthly statement of the public
debt shows that at the close of bust
ness Dec. 81, 1902, the debt, less cash
in the treasury. amounted to $947,-
164,679.
A syndicate of New York interests
has been formed for the purpose of buy
ing the Brockville, Westport and Sault
Ste Marie railroad in Canada.
The disturbances in the interior of
China are spreading. Five thousand
troops have. been sent to suppress the
disorders in the province OF Chekiang.
Cornelius Vanderbilt is so far on
the road to recovery from his recent at
tack of typhoid fever t!fat he is MAX
ing plans for a cruise in foreign waters
next month
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-08

the editors, but come on, old man,
and bring your little Gipsies. N
we are to have the management of
this affair, we will do it our own
way. 'Violet,' who has misin-
formed yous You have put us
down with that old pepper peddler.
Next thing you will have US teach
ing singing school. All, ''Vio
let" we fear you have not studied
your lesson we'll. So, guess again.
Oh, yes; we are ready with the
Strawberries. Do you think we
would miss one crate, when we
are getting 500 quarts day. Not
us! T. H. O., our hospitality is
at your service. Just come over
to Pleasant Hill and we will give
you pick and choice of our old
maids; and, by the way, they are
the very best old maids on the
market, and you just monkey with
lis much and we will just elect you
register of Obion county, to boot.
Now, what!
JOHN BARLEYCoRN,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-08
llems 5rom our Correspondents

the dinner had been disposed of,
or a part of it, they walked out TO
the pasture aud Esquire Cole pur-
chased SO head of fine cattle, pay
ing 1000 for them. Our friend
Holloman knows just how to treat
stock buyers to get nice price for
his stock.
Mrs. Ellen Wiley, assisted by her
charming daughter, Miss Ruth, en-
tertained the Hauser Valley Trou-
BILE Club Wednesday at dinner.
There were eleven members pres
emit, though we did not learn their
names. The subject discussed was
"How to get the old bachelors mar
ried off. Those present expressed
themselves as having spent a very
pleasant day. Mrs. Wiley and Miss
Ruth know just exactly how to en-
terrain their friends.
The high sheriff, 1T. Chiles, and
the Hon. Judge L wson, visited
South Side Friday morning. Oh,
there was no trouble. Everything
is quiet and peaceful. They only
came down to see after the county
prisoners that are working the
roads under the watchful care of
Scott Wyley. We congratulate Mr..
Chiles for being so fortunate in Sc
curing Scott to oversee his prison
ers, for he is very attentive and
keeps a close eye on his business.
Gypsy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-08
NUMBER SIX.

Dave Glover, of Crystal, was in
Troy Friday.
Miss Hula Caldwell visited her
aunt, Mrs. True, at Crystsl, last
week.
| Dan Carmack and Miss Fannie
Burnett attended, church at Prote-
mus last Sunday.
Mr.. Edgar Brice and wife visited
Mr.. Jim Johnson and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Nell Snow and sister, Miss
Beatrice Ross, OF Number Ten,
were in Troy shopping Saturday.
Ned Cummings, of Rives, was at
Wells schoolhouse Saturday night
with his graphophone. A large
crowd was present.
Master Brown Knight tell from a
fence one day last week and broke
his arm.
finch last Sunday evening. Misses
Glasgow, of Beech, and Messrs.
Grills and Cummings were present.
Prof. c. c. Lasley closed very
successful school at Wells last Fri
day. He will begin another ten
months school in July, at that
place.
Rev. Cliff, of Newbern, will assist
Bro. Adams in conducting sacra-
mental services at Bethel third
Sunday in May.
George Bedford, the hustling
merchant of Star of Bethlehem.
visited his family here Sunday.
There will be sacramento sery-
ices at Mt. Ararat next Sunday.
conducted by the pastor. Rev. B. L.
Holder,
WILD RosE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-08
A Birthday Party.

At the beautiful home of Mrs.
Harpole last Monday night, May 4,
Miss Maymie entertained several
of her young friends with birth.
day party. All seemed to enjoy
themselves very much, as we al
ways do there.
After games and plays were over
we were invited to the decorated
dining room, where refreshments
were served in several courses.
Miss Maymie received several
nice presents from her friends. We
all wish you many happy returns
of the day.
A GUEST.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-05-08
ToHavannah.

On account of Southern Baptist
Convention at Savannah. Ca, MAY .
to IA, NJ, G. & st. L. Ry. will sell
tickets, Union City to Savannah, Ga
and return at 1880. Dates of sale
May 4, 5, 6 and Z, with final limit NAV
20. For further particulars call on
W. w. Lovelace, Agent. An extern
sion may be had until June / by paw
ing fee of fifty cents.