davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-22
cHIcAGo's LIVERY STRIKE.
Police Will Stop All Interference with
Funeral PROFESSIONS.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Picketing of
houses from which funerals are to
start, whether peaceful or violent, by
union livery drivers, who went on
strike four days ago, is to be prevented
by the police under direct orders is
sued. tonight, by Chief of Police
O'Neil. j. b. Wadsworth, secretary,
and Charles Stevens, business agents
of the Liverymens Union. were sum-
moned before Chief O'Neil, tonight,
and told in plain language that any
differences the union might have
would have to be settled away from
houses of mourning.
This picketing of the homes from
which funerals are holding is beyond
the liberation of a civilized cOmmu-
nifty" said the chief. your zeal has
carried you beyond the pale of endur-
ance, and such an unheard-of perform
ance as the carrying of labor troubles
to the houses of the dead will not be
allowed by the police. Under no cir
cumstances will | permit picketing of
any kind around a house whence a
funeral is to proceed. And / must say
that it ought not to be necessary for
me to take this step.
Law or no law. picketing of every
kind around these houses will have to
stop. l shall take my chances with
the courts if my conduct is ques-
toned"
On top of Chief O'Nel's order came
the announcement that plans looking
to the settlement or the strike had
been launched through the Chicago
Board of Arbitration.
The committee got together. tonight,
and agreed upon basis of arbitrating the
difficulty.
Chicago, Dec. 21.-Determined that
the striking livery drivers and the re-
sultingN famine of carriages should NOT
interfere with his wedding, Amino Lo-
casco, manager for commission
firm. hired a hospital ambulance and
drove his eXpective bride and a bridal
party in triumph to the Church of the
Assumption, where the ceremony was
performed.
Strike pickets, who endeavored to
stay the progress of the gaily bedecked
ambulance wagon. were out-distanced
by the vehicle, which was driven at a
gallop all the way to the church from
the home of the bride.
A funeral party of over a dozen per-
sons from the Northwest arrived in
Chicago, today, and after the body of
the deceased had been taken from the
Union depot in a dead wagon" pickets
stopped a bus in which the mourners
We're being transferred to the Dearborn
station. 1t was explained to the pick
offs that tho hn6U hninor tol
South and that train connections had
to be'nade. but they refused to allow
the bus to proceed until a labor union
bus agent<arrived. He heard the de-
tails and then declared that the mourn
ers should proceed in the bus without
interference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-22
A Great Medical Book for Every Man.
As Standard as American Gold.

No. Bulfnch St. Opposite Revere House),
Boston, Mass. The Oldest and best in this conn;
try. established in 1860. "THE SCIENCE Of
SO pp CLOTH l25 Invaluable prescriptions for acute
and chronic diseases with engrav yn only u;
the Gold Medal prize treatise on Nervous and
Physical Debility. Exhausted Vitality. Premature
Decline, Impotency Impedlments to MiarrIa.s:
and weaknesses Of men, from whatever
cause. Write for it today. Consultation In person
author ALWAYS CURES the young, the
middle.aged and old. Know Thyself MANUEL naa..a a
MANS Mission on Earth" for men only, free.
sesied. Inclose 10 cents for postage.
.n 1.-THE Peabody Medical Institute mas many
A9 .mitstors but no equals" ~ Boston Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-22
Panama's Consul at New York.

washington. Dec. 21.-The state de-
partment has recognized Nathaniel
Brandon as consul of Panama at New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-22
READ What SOME OF THEM SAY.

Hon. Kite Gould, Chicago, Repre-.
sentative of the Sd Senatorial District.
and for four years the attorney for the
State Board. of Pharmacy of Illinois,
says: Isshave been a great sufferer
from catarrh of the stomach, dyspepsia
and indigestion, which completely upset
my nervous system. Munyon's Paw-Paw
has driven ottt these distressing ailments
and has restered all my Old time energy
and vim. 1t Is a marvellous remedy"
Captain chas. A. De Arnaud, Wash.
ington, d. c., the man of whom Pres
ident Lincoln said. Congress and the
nation owes Captain De Arnaud n debt
of gratitude for his services to General
Grant" and whose damage suit for
$2OO.0W against General Farnsworth
will he tried this week, says: II was a
great sufferer from vertigo. and could
hardly walk. Grand Army comrade
induced me to try Paw-Paw, and the
results have been marvellous. / desire
to thank you in behalf of all sufferers
for the good you are doing"
III you have dyspepsia, Try it.
III you are nervous, Try it.
1T you are Respondent Try it.
Ii you are weak and run down, Try 1t.
Cast away all tonics, all medicines,
and all StimulantS and let Munyon's Paw
Paw make you well. 1t will lift you into
the high attitudes of hope and hold YOU
there. 1t will give eXhilaration without in
toXcation.
Sold by all druggists Large bottle. 81.
Paw-Paw Laxative Pills, 25c. a bottle.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was dull, al
though prices showed a decidedly stronger ten
dency. Transactions continued to show a marked
falling off and what little activity was exhibited
for the most part confined to the prominent
shares. Northern Securities strong. advanc-
ing nearly per cent at the opening on numerous
buying orders 1851, but in the late afternoon,
realizing. sold off fractonaIly- Electric We
hic1e shares were strong; the common gained about
9. per cent and the preferred Z per cent. Stand
ard Oil advanced 912 points on light transactions.
Central Foundry preferred gained z per cent
Greene Consolidated Copper sold up point.
and British Columbia Copper 4 per cent In
bonds United States Steel IS gained z per cent and
Lackawanna Steel 5s Il per cent. Pennsylvania
rights were firm. but quiet. Erie rights were
active 1-32. One hundred American Barrel and
Package sold at 541z. Three hundred and twenty
five United States Light and Heating sold at rs.
One hundred and fifty American De Forest Wire
less sold 9 and 400 United States Briquette sold
Q o
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
COMMERCIAL FAILURES.

Strictly commercial failures, exclusive of banking
defaults and railway insolvencles during the first
quarter Of the current year were. according to re-
ports from the branch offices of r. @. Dun q Co. to
''Dun's Review" 1900 In number and s4.344433 in
amount of liabilities. compared with s,45 In the
corresponding months of 1892, when the defauted
Indebtedness s33 731.75s While there appears
a decrease of about per cent in total number Of
insolvencies the liabilities involved show an in
crease of almost per cent Manufacturing fall
numbered 695. against 74s year ago. and in
voved s13 692 7S. compared with s4775.9o4 defauted
liabilities last year; trading failures were 233a.
against 25O2 1s62 while s5S 9f5 liabilities
pare with s15.5i7.327. These two chief commercial
classes make much better exhibit than last years
figures; but in the less important third division.
embracing brokers. transporters, ETC. liabilities
were $4.7S2.770 against S2.4ss527 year con-
siderably heaYier percentage of increase than ap-
pears elsewhere, although in number there was a
decrease of to 165. In banking and other fduciary
failures there appears striking improvement. la
biIties aggregating but 81 5S3 +2 against S55S66s
a year ago. while the number decreased from %
to
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
Ha,,lrc-s, nnstes rates we're /:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New- Orleans - Com
1nercial 15c discount; bank s. premium San Fran
cisco-sight 12lzc; telegraph 15c. Boston-129c and
1sc discount Charleston-Buying. 1-16c premium
selling 1-l6c premium. Chicago-15c premium Gin
cinnati-Between banks. 5oc discount: over the
counter. SOC premium. Savannah-Buytng, Soc dis
count; selling. 75c premium
RANK CIEARINGs. - New-York Exchanges.
s2Sq 4S o5; balances S12 2s17 95S Boston-Exchanges
S27 22 s39: balances s32s4 3s4. Chicago-Exchanges
81 5l2 113: balances. s3o4s,11s Philadelphia-Ex-
changes SO 700; balances. S5ss sss. Baltimore
Exchanges. s.. .50S 49,, balances. t445l6s.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-can money in
London. 3I2a3s4 per cent. Open market discount
rate for short bills 31a34s per cent; long bills 31a9
el5 per cent Berlin discount rate 24s per cent for
three months bills and Az per for short bills.
Berlin exchange on London 20 marks 4s% pfennigs.
Paris discount rate 27s per cent Paris exchange
on London Is francs II centimes
FOREIGN SECURITIES. British consois for
money. 20 516: for account sp. French rentes. s8
francs s. centirnes.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. $3.50: Mex
fcan silver dollars. Ss14c- Bar silver in London
closed At % i3-16d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-Tn Madrid $500 Lisbon 25:
Buenos Ayres 127-3o-
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported Washington, g. 252 2sa internal
Receipts for the day 81 $50 sOS; expenditures 81 6
Cos Receipts for the month to date 81 $50 s0S ex-
pendtures 81 0oO OF expenditures, 81 1872:
receipts for the year to date, s424 s4 9S expendi-
800 e59 III; excess Of receipts 3 1856 OBJ Ma
tional bank notes received for redemption s507314
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sun Treasury was debtor
10 the Clearing House $3.50 2s1
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY NARKET-Money call opened at s
uer cent; highest Is per cent; lowest per cent;
last loan per cent: closed at 7@9 per cent: rul-
ing rate 81 per cent. Time money was quoted
- 5Ila5I1 per cent for sixty ninety days and
Bd51a per for longer periods Commercial paper
was quoted at 51a66 per cent for sixty to ninety
days' indorsed bills So d6 per for choice four
70 six months and S1s per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. u Market closed easy
Ac+uaI closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
STOCK VALUES IRREGULAR.
EARLY GAINS FOLLOWED BIZ Il S4GGING TENDENCY.
Money High Cent Ruling at Per CentWabash
Shares Weak Features.
eraI &s. Chicaro, Burlington and

in the Atchison general Il. Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy As Green Bay and Western debenture Bs
Mexican Central first incomes, Northern Pacific As
Oregon Short Line As. Pennsylvania convertible
3ies, Reading general As St Louis and San Fran
cisco refunding IS. Southern Pacific As. Union Pa
ciho convertible Is and Wabash debenture Bs- Col
orado Fuel and Iron convertible 6s, Consolidated
Tobacco As and Standard Rope and Twine incomes
were also active
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
,ndon New-York New-York

London. April L p. m-The market for Amer
scan securities was strong and moderately active.
Final prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
sEz interest

RAILROAD BONDs-Market irregular Total
..le. amounted in par value 10 A-sfs5e. against
- Eso 20 on T7;esdsy The heaviest dealings were
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
tations were:

Closing prices yesterday ot the principal active
securities and net changes from Tuesdays quo
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

$4,000 New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad lake Shore coaterap 3I7 per
bonds 1898. coupons February ,
s. Shares United New Jersey Railroad and
Canal Company lex DIVIDEND zfS
% s!omgsn,, s611es n,," Deia"dIe ana i'1is' '' 1851
SIS s4-foo shares United states Rubber Company :.
ssa 42oo haTes u6e sF states Rubber
12 shares United states Trust Cornpany1. .e71 j s72
. shares Frankfort Linen Manufacturing -
Company Of Frankfort. n. Y. lot---..- III
shares Phillip semmer Glass Company e.,
Limited, lot -.--.-...--...--. -.-----.--- e.,
80 shares National Citizens Bank k---.-- i.t is4.
% shares National Citizens Bank I947s
is55s Ss5s~ss s
as shares Western National Bank of the ,oo
30 shares second Avenue Railroad Com
pany 0eased at per cent 70 Metro -
politan Street Railway 10
- g4eftrre6 SnsTs5 6eokuk ana Des MONIES sos
100 shares Manhattan Company Bank-.-.--- 3So
50 shares Hanover National Bank %
$4,000 Texas and New-OrIeans Railroad con
soldated per bonds. due 1S43. IN -
terest January and July - - lV'
$4,000 keyp9rt s steahGs5 een bon9 e sa6 $500
$1,000 Florida Southern Railroad first mortgage
s:5s5s5s e SSal Sa. SS1 5:5y s@
200 shares United States Shipbuildins Com -
Rights on 26 shares National Park Bank %
80 shares Interna tional Banking Corpora -
c5 shares Greenwich Bank new stock) - s2t
Central Realty Bond and Trust -,
500 NeW-pYork Athletic club second mort
gage per cent bond. due 1910. coupon .,,,
April and October c2ts
shares National Citizens Bank ls4Ss
10 shares Eastern Trust Company- i9l
600 shares United states Shipbuildng Com
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yesterday at
auction at the New-York Real Estate Salesroom
by Adrian II. Muller & Son:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

Brooklyn Ferry stock ----.-
Hoboken Ferry 1st IS. 1916
do stock. .......-...--.-
n Y & < r Ferry Co stock
DO 1st mtg IS, 1922 -..--I
~ Y & n F Con IS. 1915. :.
10th & % ST 1st ms Sc. 1919
Union F OF y I & II stock. .
n 7 & y J 1st mtg IS. 1916
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
fouotstions furnished By Joseph Sonr No 20
| | Broad-stO
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
FURNISHED by william E. Nichols & Co. no Is WaiissJ
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

FERRY COMPANIES.
FURNISHED BY William z Nichols Co. No. Il Tai-st)
/ Int period. Bid ASKED.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

Int. Int.
rate period. Bid. lAsk'd.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by William z. Nichols Co. No waI1-s,)
| Bid. Asked Bid Asked.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

sAnd interest
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
ruF DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Msrket firm Final
orFo

quotations follow
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

'Ex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
INACTIVE STOCKS
Is:.. Ias. pill6a. 146, BID. lA..s

Int.
rat'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

42s.52s Total sales for the day. enlisted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

two acts. the czar arose and the play was discontinued.
 Nobody cared about the play. anyhow, box. The toilette of the Empress wal dazxling. A charming rose-coiored satin with white embossed bouquets of flowers gloves to the elbows and the necklace of diamonds. in five or six rows. gave more interest to the average French cit. izen who had paid dearly for his ticket than any opera that was ever sung.
 There were many incidents and inter- ivews recorded of special interest.
 One, when the imperial party visited ,ch the PantheSn-ths ntrs S princsly building in Hugo-and descended into the Crypt to visit the tombs of the illustrious dead, the Cxar met at the entrance 10 the tomb dead President and ma marty. % sSho who '1 were ere presented. They are all men in the army. He took each officer warmly by the hand and expressed his admiration for the dead hero. saying that he had ordered a crown of gold to be laid upon the tomb of their father and regretted that 1t was not then ready" Stepping back. he took from the hands of an attendant a superb bouquet The similarity in the death of Carnot to that of his father, Alexander III. had added to his interest.
 Out at Versailles. where the party are to spend the last night, there is pro- gram of entertainment quite bewildering The best artists of music and declama- ton are to be presented. The distinguish cd t,i; Sara Bsrnhart is to recite in the beau Dame aux Camelias," and the famous Coquelin (whcm we saw in Chicago), is to do something. think he has not told is to take place on the Balconies, while the Grand Waters play. Then the Im- perial pair will take possession of those beautiful apartments of Marie Antoinete II A- turbed by the vision of a frightened hu- man creature, pale and clad in night robes. rushing through those magnificent rooms. with her children in her arms, her blood. and seeking safety in the kings apartments, where no safety was; I wonder if the grand marble stairway them the Swiss Guard that feli until 800 S gave up their lives in useless attempt to save the sweet. proud mistress. and were heaped upon the stair. as the mob rushed on: I wonder. when he stands upon the balcony to look out upon the beautiful garden, if they will recall the aspect of human demons who once filled that hol- low square. gazing with red eyes of hum ger up towards those windows?
 I hope not; l hope he will be oblivious of that, and most comfortable May the young, noble English wife who ac- companies him. md in her own sweet, baby girl, such freshness and charm, that she will omit to look up at the picture of Louis XVII, a curly headed brown eyed baby of years Che seems) which is left upon the wall just as Marie An toinette had 1t there-and the memory of whose wretched end causes all loving mothers to weep.-yes, I hope she viii omit to recall any, of that sad history. and so will enjoy herself in as queeniy fashion, as these ardent Frenchmen have studiously elaborated. There Is no need Of the golden thread of her thoughts to be woven in the dark wool of French misdoings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
INDIAN TRIBES ARE ALLIED.
Cheyepnes and Arapahoes Have AL ways Been Closely Associated.

Arapahoe Bee.
 From a very early period the Cheyennes and Arapahoes have been more or less as-
 sociated with each other. They seemed to have lived more or less In the same To- calities. moving from time to time from the same general causes. Their language Is essentially different, so they do not un- derstand each other. except as they have learned each others language. This, in many cases. they have done, largely through the sign language, which is com mon to Western Indians. These two tribes have largely intermarried. These
 intermarriages have existed for many
 years. There are many cases of men 50
 years old and more, speaking both lam
 guages who can say that they are half Cheyenne and half Arapahoe.
 Like the Cheyennes, the Arapahoes
 have been divided, a portion of the Arap-
 ahoes now being on a reservation In Wy | oming. while others associated with the Cheyennes are now in Oklahoma. The i Arapahoes are more submissive to the
 white mans rule and obey more readily
 the government orders. Under wise and
 Deneficent management on the part oi
 the white man they are capable of being
 made an industrious and self-supportine people, The Arapahoes have a large
 number of songs more or less religious They are also now very much diseased Tuberculosis in its various forms abounds The death rate in recent years from va. rious causes is large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
British College Women.

Besides the other successes of women at Cambridge. England. this year, the highest honors in the classical tripos were obtained by Miss Welsh of Newnham, a native of Altrincham, Cheshire. In his- tory two ladies-Miss Sherman of Newn- ham and Miss Shillington of Girton-- gained first class, and in part two of that tripos, Miss Cunningham of Girton (daughter of the we'll known professor) and Miss Dixon of Newnham. attained similar distinction. Miss Bradford of Newnham has accomplished the rare achievement of securing a first class in law-this has not been done for nine years and the names of many women appear in less conspicuous positions in the honor lists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

Billing. Mrs. Mary Henderson Black of Troy, Mrs. Susan Farnham Black, Mrs.
 Virginia Pollard Boykin. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Marks Bragg, Mrs Mary Glenn Brick ell of Huntsville, Mrs. Mary simons Caldwell. Mrs. Margaret Peterson Cole man. Miss Sarah Frances Cooper, Miss Juliet Shrewsbury Craik, Mrs. Saihe James Featherston. Rome, Ga; Mrs. Jo- sepha Bell Gaston, Mrs. Martha Purnell Glass, Mrs. Anna Kate Glazicr Miss Sa- rah Bozier Halls, Mrs. Anne Fillmore Hearne. (Real Daughter); Mrs. Rather inc Williams Holt. Mrs. Juliet A. Brannon Hubbard. Mrs. Helen Gunter Jackson. Mrs. Margaret Spencer Janney, Mss Dol He Williams Kirk, Mrs. Annie McG. Wyly Lowe, Mrs. Fannie Baldwin Massie. Mrs. Anne Stuart McCombs. Mrs. Carolina Beaie Mcqueen, Birmingham; Mrs. Char lotte Banksdale Milstead. Winona, Miss; Mrs. Claudia Lewis Drum. Miss Rebecca Marks Pollard, Mrs. Minnie Reese Rich- ardson. Mrs. Philippa Berney Rousseau, Mrs. Fannie Fitzpatrick Savage, Mrs. Mamie Amerine Seymour, Mrs. Emily A. Walls Shanks. Louisville. Ky; Mrs. Mary Martin Craik Speed. San Francisco, Cal; Mrs. Jessie Davis Stakely. Mrs. Priscilla Foster Stevenson Mrs. Anne Catherine Tilghman Taylor. Mrs. Daisy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
aMars' Watt,so Conversion

A prominent North Carolina vinitor as Washington the other day told the foi- lowing at the expense of former Senator Matt W. Ransom of the Tarheel state. says The New York Commercial.
 In 1895 President Cleveland appointed General Ransom United States Minister to Mexico. Everybody around Weldon got to discussing the appointment. One of the former slaves of the ex-Scrator was told of his old masters good luck, and was asked what he had to say about it:
 T kin hardly bleev dat news" he said. fer 1t seem pow'ful strange to me dat at his time CT life he'd jine de ministry. z
 Being assured that 1t was a fact that he had been appointed Minister to Mex leo, the negro said:
 Well. eff dat's de case, all got ter say is hope eff Mars Matt Is really done give up polertics and cotton pIantin' am tux ter preachin', he won't bring no scan'al on de church."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

enjoyable dance, in honor of Misses Kline and Brown of Anniston, and Miss Mary Kirkpatrick of Montgomery. Siven by Messrs. Aston Green, Fern Wood Mitch ell and Nose Kahan. All tine guests spent a delightful evering under the cour- teous treatment of csc Sentiemen'- Gadsden Times-News.
 MT. and Mrs. w. c. Wright and chill dren, of Flomaton, Ala. who have been the guests of Mrs. Ladye Whitehead Wright, at her home on Jefferson Street. have gone to Nashville, Tenn, to make their home.
 The interesting article in these columns about MT. and Mrs. Conner was written by Mr. Frank Crenshaw, popular eng1- neer on the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road.
 Mrs. Edward Nj. Trimble has returned from a two months visit to Northern and Eastern points, accompanied by her son. Dr. W. B. Trimble of New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. Gassenheimer left for Cincinnati last night, where they went to attend the wedding of their brother, E. C.. Seligman, next Wednesday.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Central Presbyterian Church will hold their first meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Rev. Neal L. Anderson.
 Miss Mabel King, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Ansley at 215 Columbus Street has returned to her home in Bessemer.
 Miss Margaret Abney has returned to her home at Randolph, Ala, after several months spent with Mrs. F. G. Weatherly at 42 Sayre Street.
 Mrs Ella Frasier and Mrs. A. B. Ware and little daughter of Columbus, Ga, are the guests of Mrs. E. P. Flowers, on Lawrence street.
 MT. J. H. Cook came up from New Orleans yesterday and will be with his family for several days at his home on Martha Street.
 Mrs. Albert s. Woolfolk and chill dren. who have been visiting Mrs Wool folks sister. in New Jersey. have re- turned home.
 Miss Eunice Helton of Greensboro, Ala, is with her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Cook for the winter and will attend Miss Hatch- GU SCnOOi
 Mrs. w. W. Smith and daughter, Miss Beuna Smith of Tunnel Hill, Ga, are visiting Mrs. G. H. Lowell at 215 North Bainbridge.
 Mrs. w. E. Tanner and Mrs. Cha ,les B. Parish have returned iron Waynos- vile. ". C.. where they have spent the summer.
 Mrs. w. D. Jelks is In the city for few days. with the Governor, at the home of MT. J. Craig Smith on Church street.
 Mir and Mrs. W. T. McDowell and daughter Miss Fronie McDowell, have gone to Union Springs to make their home.
 Miss Lula Vincent of Mobile Is the guest of her aunt and uncle, Major and Mrs R. B. Snodgrass.
 Mrs. Olive Jackson Bell has returned from Lookout Mountain.
 MT and Mrs. James Hamn are visiting