davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
SENSATIONAL RISE
OF PACIFIC MAIL
Advances Nine Points, and
Loses Four on Realizing.
Advance Claimed to Be Due to In
provement in Grade and Not to
Reported Consolidation

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE stock mar
ket opened with confident tone gen
orally stronger. Tennessee Coal and
Iron varied widely from unchanged 10
per cent higher. The Steel stocks were
heavy. both being down nominal frac-
tiOns. Mexican Central was aCtis e. and
gained in all i per cent metropolitan
Street Railway, Amalgamated copper
and Jersey Central gained y per cent
each, among the speciaities New YORK
Air Brake and Sloss Sheffield sold up IA
per cent There was a seAsa IlolldL "a
opening in 6.Oo0 Pacific Mail. ranging
from five to nine points higher.
Interest in the market this morning
was almost wholly cenJered on issues
outside OF the railroad department. foi-
lowing the sensational early advance or
8 per cent in Pacific Mail. the stock re-
scQuenuy rallied over point ana htid
steady. The stocks OF the Southern IRON
companies were active, RumOrs con-
tinue 10 be circulated that cOnsollda-
tiOn scheme is on the carpet. but proml-
nenC officers OF these companies ascrlbed
the advance in the stocks TO a belated
recognition OF the Improvement IN the
Southern iron trade. Anal6amated Cop
per ruled firm.
Jersey Central advanced "a per cent,
and rumOrs of an increase in the diyl-
dend rate We're revived. Gould South
western stocks continue TO show
strength, and there was another sharp
advance in Missouri Kansas and Texas
preferred Al the beginning OF the sec
and gave indications of fresh recovery
OF aggressive confidence, Government
bonds unchanged. Railroad and other
bonds strong and active.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
THOMAS B. REEDS GRAVE.

At the grave in Evergreen Cemetery
at Portland, Me. where the late Thomas
b. Reed, former Speaker OF the National
House Of Representatives. is buried. has
been placed an enduring but not elab-
orate monument Of white Halloweil
granite, which rests on a large base
stone of the same material The monu-
ment Is about ten feet high, tapering
slightly from base TO top. The only
decoration Is a laurel wreath in relief
on one side. modelled on the wreaths
by st. Gaudens that are seen on the
Shaw memorial In this city. Below the
wreath are these words: Thomas
Bracket Reed, lS3O-lS92. His Record is
with the Faithful, the Brave and the
True of all Nations ana All Ages" 1t
is sufficient. but Il is not too much TO
say OF that sturdy soul who in the
storm center Of American politics woulo
not yield his convictions TO accomplish
Eis personal advancement The monu-
ment is typical OF the man. He was
himself a column as unbending IS gran
ite when his conviction OF right and
duty was clear Neither praise nor
blame DETECTED him from his deter
mined course. His will was absolute.
his courage unshaken In every exigency.
He was not afraid nor ashamed 10 be
come a private citiZen.-Boston Herald
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Thirteenth Street southeast. between
A and b Streets-Walter L. Wright ct
al to Richard Kingsman, lot s., square
1887, SO.
2Ol d Street northwest-Alonzo c
Barnett 20 Thomas ". Stubblefield, half
interest in lot Il. square $40, SO
30l + Street nOrtheast-Ch0rles NJ.
SmOOt ct uX, To George \. Morgan, lot
s. square $50, SO
EUiston Terrace-JOseph f. Goodkey
to Anna NJ. Goodkey, lot Is. block 8, $40.
6g4 Fourth Street nOTtheast-Cora NJ
Roy TO Charles Baumdnn, part oriRin5 I
lot is, square as so.
Anacostia-M Michael Morris TO Augusta
A. Moreland lot 164 $40
Thirteenth Street southeast between
G and / StTeets-ThOmas H. Pickford
ct al. 10 Frances E. Callan, lot 20,
square 1913, $40.
L Street northwest, between Seven
teenJh and Eighteenth Sueets-Curtis ].
HlIyer et ux. 70 Lewis 5. Wells, jr..
lot 2l1 square l5l, $40
PetwOTth-Ahce q. HolIread ct al to
Frank Junghaus, lot 7, bleais g, $40.
1917 North Capitol Stteet-Empire
State Realty Company tC Nellie NJ
Hanback,, lot 42. square go. SO
Marion Street northwest, between Q
and r Streets-Ellen II Wheatley ct
al. t. Virginia r. Wheatley. lots 203 and
2O4, square a. 5.
Church Street northwest between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets
Martha J. Martin to Terrence J. Nc
Mahon, part lots IS. 40. and ii. square
209 $40.
Moore & BarbOur's Second Addition -
Harry Wardman TO Bertha F. Irwin,
lot 3, block I, $40.
i1Oi Trinidad Avenue northeast-Mar-
garet r. platt ct al. to Mary NJ. Nc
Namara, lot So, block 1. S101
Eighth and G Streets sOutheast-Burr
n. Edwards. trustee. to Jesse II. Rams
purgh, parts original lots l5 IS to q.
square 904. sS.6l3.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
II IS So Easv
To Cure You Now That
We Have Learned How.
Relief in 80 Minutes.

For years the author OF DIT. AgneWs
Heart Cure has believed that the health
~ the heart b. almost entirely resp0ns-
ihle tor the health OF the nerves and
stomach and now a can be proven. DR.
Agnew's Heart Cure will relieve hear
disease Ia thirty minutes and cure Il
J.. reeds the nerves through the heart by
giving the heart the necessary power 20
pump rich blood 10 the nerve centers
when stomach disorders and nervousness
disappear as by magic. One dose will
convince. -
Or. Agnew's Liver pills, 20 Doses tOc.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
Dominic SETS A TRAP.

A negro preacher at the close Of .he
sermon made an impressive pause, and
then proceeded as follows: Il hab found
II necessary on account oh de hard
times an de gineral deficiency OBJ de
hard circulatn' mejum in connection
div this chu'ch Z interduce ma new
ottermaic collection box Il is so ar
ranged that a half dOllah or quartah
ialls on red plush cushion without
noise nickel will ring a small bell dis
tncluaily heard by De congregation. and
" suspehddh button. ma fellow mortals,
viii nah on a pistol; so yo' will gown
go selves accOTdin 'ly Let de election
now ceed wlle / takes OF ma hat
an lines hymn Bryan tTCX) Eagle
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
IT WAS THE LATE Marks.

Mrs. Porkdollars has not as vet got
over the novelty Of riches At the same
time she is not inclined to admit this
and il is her great desire that the so
clety with which she is now entitled ~
mix by virtue Of her husbands wealth
shall think she was born in the purpIe
Recently she was at a big dinner mar
~. and as she was being piloted from
a drawing room 10 dining room she no
ticed a marble bust on one OF the nil
lars IN the hall.
'Do you know who that is?" she In
quired OF her cavalier
That is Marcus Aurelius," vas the
answer
"Oh. is II MOVE" calculated the Iady
But can you tell me, she added
promptly, whether it Is the presen,
marks or the late marks? / do get 50
mixed up with your dukes and things.'
London Answers
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-Washington Street Railway and
Electric As. S3.O00QS5, 81, l,OO0QS5.
Capital Traction. 17qlS5. 2G1351z, So
1881.
Washington Street Railway and Elec-
tric preferred, 5087S. 50a634, 50d77%
50fI77Ss. 504U1z. 50u771a. 20177s4. 50Q77iz.
50ltUss. 50QGss, 5OQU9s.
Washington Street Railway and Elecs
tric common, 50a237s, 5Od234s
National Safe Deposit Company, "a
192. 10ul91. 100l93A. 10Q194, 10ll95. $50
1S5. I04300. 10000. 10000
Traders National Bank, 10Q167, log
I61
Mergenthaler. 40195.
LaustOn, 251il25s. 20Gil3. 1O0d127s, 2O6l3
20Gl3. lO0Gt1S. 5OQ13. 504l3. 21Odl3bs (buyer
Coz, l00ul3 l004l34s buyer 60), 1004l3, Is
@13. 1O00I3is. 100nl3
After eall-United States registered As,
SO. 00Gdl06A.
Washington Railway As. S6.00OdS5.
Washington Railway preferred, goa
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone.
Sc O00d1e6.
washington Railway preferred. 5O8
77s4.
Greene Copper. 100d242s.
National Safe. 5u2O
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE following are
the prices quoted on today's exchange.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
old People tiave Thelr Troubles.

The most common ailments 10 which
peOBle past middle age are subject a.o
Indigestion aud constipation FOrtu-
uaUeIy there Is "a remedy especially suited
10 these disorders and that affords
uroalut relief 10 is called Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. The Iaxa-
tive Eject OF these tablets Is so agree
allie and so natural that YOU DO not
realize that AZ has been produced BY IA
medicine. They also improve the appe-
me and strengthen the digestion Write
10 the Chamberlain Medicine Co. Des
Moines, Iowa. Tor a free sample. and
give them trial. or get the regular 25-
cent size from all druggists.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
BULLS HAVE THE CALL
IN THE COTTON PIT

NEW YORK, Nov. u.-Cotton opened
steady at an advance OF 2 TO 3 points
Spot houses were good buyers, on the
call and IN general Traders were in a
mood for bullish operations. owing N
the strength OF the Liverpool cables.
hrmness OF the spot article in the
South, and very light offerings of ac-
tual cotton and cold weather an through
the belt. The low -tempera tures in the
South were an influence chiefly ON The
score Of a possible check to-the move
mpuf
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
NEW YORK.

It is seriously questioned whether the
concentration # manipulative activity
alternately upon two or three, stocks.
distinguished by excited transactions of
a tremendous volume on rising quota
tions does not do the general market
more harm than good. The only way TO
Judge a market, experienced operators
say. Is by the general activity, and il
is 10 be noted that when in this mar
ket one or two stocks are made very
prominent the activity in the general
market Is reduced.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11

Brokers and others lay stress upon the
fact that commission houses are not
loaded up with stocks. Their holdings
have been increasing steadily, but they
are nothing like as large as they were
in the bull market Of 1901-02 There has
not been any extensive distribution OF
stocks 10 commission houses. II is but
beginning.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

The following prices were quoted on
the cotton market today:
Market opened steady, to g points
higher. Noon. steady.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
RESOURCES.
SI.OO3.O0z.IO

The Withdrawal Value of Shares Each
Issues Having Maured
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-16
GAVE A SCREAM AND
LEAPED INTO WATER.
How Mrs. j. II. Ray of Augusta Tried
10 Commit Suicide.

Augusta, Feb. ia sensational
ATTEMPT at suicide was made this aft
ernoon by Mrs. J. Fl. Ray, the wife of
a moulder employed at the Georgia
Iron Works. who sprang from the
trestle of the Charleston and Western
Carolina Railroad track on Kollock
street into the canal.
She walked out on the center Of the
trestle, removed her hat and carefully
sticking the pins in one side of it, laid
it on the crossties of the trestle. Next
she drew from her bosom a letter, and
laying it beside the hat, raised her
hands above her head, and, with loud
scream, jumped from the trestle into
the water.
Persons attracted By her scream ran
to the canal. and after some difficulty
she was pulled out by a white man,
Nick Singleton, who jumped in after
her, assisted by a negro man, who
reached the woman with a pole. to
which she chung. She did not faint, but
upon being lifted from the canal hur-
riedly secured the letter she had left on
the trestle and thrust it in her bosom.
A sergeant of police had her taken to
police headquarters.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-16
SPENCER AND PARTY
ENTERTAINED AT MACON.
Railway Men Inspected Yards and
Other Property There.

Railway Men Inspected Yards and
Other Property There.
Macon. Feb. 15.-President Samuel
Spencer of the Southern Railway, ac-
companied by number of gentlemen
of railroad and financial prominence,
were three hours in Macon this after
noon. The party came direct from
Brunswick. President Spencer and his
companions spent Sunday on Jekyl ISL
and.
After inspecting yards and other
properties of the Southern. the Central
and the Macon. Dublin and Savannah
at this point. under the guidance of
President Hanson of the Central, Presi-
dent Spencer and his party were driven
over the busy streets of Macon to the
Cherokee Club, where they were de-
lightfully entertained for more than an
hour, ladies as we'll as the leading bust
ness men being present
Shortly after o'clock the special
train on which President Spencer's
party came pulled out for Atlanta
where an inspection of the property of
the Southern at that point will take
place tomorrow and where the visitors
will be entertained.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-16
WAS MORE FOR SWAYNE.
Evidence Submitted at the Hearing
in Pensacola.


Pensacola, Fla, Feb 15.-Several wit
nesses were examined to-day in the
impeachment proceedings against
United States Judge Swayne, and testi-
mony more favorable to the defendant
was given than at the former sessions.
Much attention was given to-day to
the appointment of B. c. Tunison as
United States commissioner, the pros
ecution claiming that Tunison had a
bad reputation and exercised a bad in
fiuence over Judge Swayne. Several
witnesses testified that Judge Swayne
resided in Delaware until a short time
ago. coming to Pensacola only when
necessary to hold sessions of the court.
The investigation will continue a
week or longer, and it may become
necessary to hold sessions in Jackson
vile.
The afternoon session of the trial
was consumed by the hearing of testi-
mony by United States Commissioner
B. c. Tunson, who went into the de-
tails of the causes which had prompt
ed the parties testifying to assail his
character. Every witness. with one or
two exceptions, who has been on the
stand up to to-day, had directly or in
directly assailed Mr.. Tunison's charac-
ter, it being the endeavor to prove his
influence over Judge Swayne and also
his standing in the community.
Mr.. Tunison went into details and at
times became excited.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-16

The following is a complete list of the
men who will direct the destinies of
the Southern college ball teams during
the coming season. All of the colleges
are now making preparations for the
opening of the season, and baseball
among Southern schools was never so
prosperous as 1t will be this year.
Georgia-Jack Bower. manager;
Frank Anderson, captain, and Dickin-
son. coach.
Tech-Warren Mays, manager; Sam
Woodward. captain, and Heisman
coach.
Auburn. B. Hall. manager. and
F. P. Hurt, captain.
Alabama-S. H. Bailey. manager; D.
H. Eddington, captain, and Tom
Stouch. coach.
Cumberland-O. NJ. Trousdale, mana
ger, and c. NJ. Spencer, captain.
Clemson-John r. London, Jr., man
ager; L. P. Slattery, assistant mana
ger, and c. V. Sitton, captain.
DavidsOn-H. z. Bowman. mana ger;
3. r. Lacy. assistant manager: z. H
Young, captain, and J. A. Brewin,
coach.
Furman-S. Elmore Bones. manager:
William Laval captain, and Andrew
J. Gregory. assistant manager.
University Of Florida, Lake City,
Fla. T. Mitchell, manager, and Rob
ert Brown, captain.
Florida State College, Tallahassee
3. A. Maginnis. manager.
Emory and Henry College. Emory,
Vail. B. Brown, manager, and 81. S.
Taylor, captain.
Georgetown College, Georgetown,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-16
OFFICERS CHOSEN
FOR TANK COMPANY
Permanent Organization Is Effected At Lack
SOnViIIe. wv"

Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. 15.-The first
annual meeting of the Operators Tank
and Warehouse Company was held in
this city to-day, and the permanent
organization of the company was eff
fected.
w. L. Hilman was made president;
Raymond Cay, vice president; ]. A.
Holomon, secretary, and H. A. McEach-
ern, treasurer. The board of directors
is composed of w. j. Hilman, R. Cay,
]. A. Holomon, Fl. A. McEachern, j.
b. Padgett, s. A. Afford. P. l.. Suther-
land, II. E. Pritchard and ]. w. Gala
han. The capital stock of the company
is $500, 600
The charter for the new company
was granted some months ago, and
temporary organization was made in
November, and the meeting to-day re-
suited in a formal election of the per-
manent officers for the ensuing year.
The company, which is composed en-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-16
COMMANDO is THE GIANT
OF CASTLET0N STUD.
overtopped All Others When Meas
ured at the Keene Farm.


Lexington, Ky, Feb. 15.-Maj. F.
A. Daingerfield, manager of the Cas-
Teton Stud Of. James r. and Foxhall
P. Keene, recently measured all the
stations there. Commando is the
giant of the lot, standing 16 hands 23s
inches high and Weighing 1850 pounds
Disguise IL. is 16 hands IL inches
high, and st. Leonards stands 16
hands. Voter is right at Is hands 3
inches; Kingston, Is hands 2ss inches,
and Ben Brush is just as tall as King
ston. Both the latter horses measure
in hight exactly the same as did Do
mino, the dead premier sire of Castle
ton.
The measurements were the results
Of a contention arising on the occa-
sion Of the recent visit of FoxhaH p.
Keene and his Eastern party at the
farm. The biggest horse owned by the
keenes, by girth measurement. is
Chorister, now located in Virginia for
a season or two. He girths 70 in
ches. Ben Brush and Disguise II.
both girth with Commando at IA in
ches. OF the horses, Disguise II. most
resembles the English type, though his
Stree Domino was a native horse. Ben
Brush has so far proved the most
characteristic stallion on the place, all
his get greatly resembling him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-16
MANAGERS OF SOUTHERN COLLEGE
TEAMS GETTING READY FOR BALL
The Men Who Will Direct the DeStineS Of South
ern College Ball Teams.

Ky.-S. V. Brents, manager, and
George D. Florence, captain.
Mercer-Clarence E. Waters, man
ager; Joe Reilly. assistant manager;
Lige Maynard, captain, and Wilfred
Lane. coach.
Nashville, Nashville, Tenn.-Bradley
Walker. manager; Z. w. Thompson
assistant manager. and Madden Phil
lips, captain.
University of North Carolina-Hall
V. Worth, manager; D. F. Giles, cap
tain. and ]. F. Curran, coach.
Sewanee-J. B. Rylance. manager;
P. r. Lummis, assistant manager, and
G. w. Craft. captain. and Selden,
coach.
Southern Kentucky Coneke. Hopkins
vile, Ky.-C. w. Head, manager.
South Carolina College-William Au-
gustus Lee, manager; Ralph K. Fos-
ter, assistant manager, and Gilland.
captain.
Tulane-Arthur Moreno, manager.
Vanderbilt-Alex Perry, captain; Ben
L. Clary, manager, and Davis. coach.
Trinity. H. Gibbons, manager,
and A. B. Bradshaw. captain.
University of Tennessee-Oliver l..
Lockwood, Jr.. manager; John w.
Bachman, and VIII Burnett, captain.
Wofford-James +. Wilson, manager,
and Ison, captain.
OF these captains. Anderson, of
Georgia; Maynard of Mercer; Brad
shaw. Of Trinity; Brown, of Florida
University; Eddington, of Alabama:
SittOn, of Clemson, and probably
others are pitchers, while Woodward.
of Tech, is a catcher. Clemson is
rcaptained either by Sitton or by Max
well. Sitton was elected last year. but
the last reports from Clemson states
that Maxwell was the captain.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-16
HUNT SHOT F0NTAINE.
So the COrOper's Jury Found After
Hearing Evidence.

so the COFOuerS Jury ROUND AFTER
Hearing Evidence.
Columbus, Ca, Feb. 15.-The coro-
ner's jury brought in the following
verdict this afternoon at the close of
the inquest of George IF. Fontaine:
I'VE find that George H. Fontaine
came to his death from a pistol shot,
the weapon being in the hands of
Charles D. Hunt, who was firing at
Thomas Williams"
Mr.. Williams testified before the jury
this afternoon. He declared that he
did no shooting during the difficulty,
and that Mr.. Hunt was the only per-
son who had a pistol. So far as he
knew Mr.. Fontaine took no part in the
difficulty whatever. He stated that
during the scufling he (williams)
never at any time had his hand on the
pistol.
The. grand jury will investigate the
case when it meets Wednesday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-16
NEW ORLEANS RACES.

New Orleans. Feb. 15.-Carl Kahler,
Arch Oldham and Hands Across were
the beaten favorites.
First Race-Selling, six furlongs
Belle Malone. II to 10. won, with Tally
H., IS to 5. second and Balm of GiIead,
20 TO 1. third. Time ia 2-5.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Sid Sill
Yer, IL to l, won. with Aggie Leads. to
/. second. and Little Jack Homer, to
]. third. Time 1:14 LIS.
Third Race-Two-year-old half mile
Viperine, . to 2. won. with Arch Old
ham. 9 to 20. second, and Isabella D.,
60 to /, third. Time AS 2-5
Fourth Race-Handicap mile. The
Messenger. 3 to l. won. with Hands
Across, 5 to 2. second, and Huzzah, 8
10 !. third. Time 1:41.
Fifth Race-Selling, mile and a six
teenth. Lee King. 2 to l. won. with
Col. Ritter. s to l, second and The
Guardsman. so to /. third. Time
1:49 is.
Sixth Race-Mile and a sixteenth,
selling. Blue Mint. 9 to 10. won, with
Nimble Nag. 30 to /, second. and Judge
Cantrill, 10 to !. third. Time $50.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-16
METHODIST CHURCH AT
VALD0STA BURNED.
Fire Caught from an Over-Heated
FIue-The Loss $4,000.

Fire Caught from an Over-Heated
FIue-The Loss $4,000.
Valdosta, Ca, Feb. 15.-The burning
of the Methodist Church building this
morning involved a loss of about $16,-
600. The insurance is about $1,000 1t
looked for a while as if the entire
block would be destroyed, though the
wind was blowing the flames away
from the adjacent building.
The fire probably originated during
church services from a defective fue.
The janitor had the stoves red-hot,
the fires being so large that the pastor
reprimanded him after the services
about building such big fires. The the
CRY is that the fire caught the lathing
and was communicated to the ceiling
in the course of three or four hours.
The entire interior of the building was
ablaZe before the alarm was sounded,
and nothing was saved.
The parsonage was threatened, but it
was saved. The firemen had four or
five streams playing on the fire for an
hour or more but the fire was so in
tense that the water had little effect.
The members of the official board
met to-day and decided to rebuild the
church at once. 1t is probable that the
new editice will be larger and hand
somer building that the old one.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-16

tlrely of operators and factors of ma
val stores, will build storage tanks
Tor turpentine, rosin yards and ware
houses at Jacksonville, Fernandina
ana PENSACOLA. Jacksonville will be
me pase OF operations, and the work
will begin at once. A COMMITTEES corr
posed of w. ]. Hilman, H. A. McEach
ern and j. A. Holomon,, was appointed
70 secure options on property for the
erection of tanks and warehouses.
The purpose of the organization and
the interest represented are. PRACTICAL
~ the same as those of the National
rank and Export Company of Savan-
nah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-16
NO ASSETS TO DIVIDE;
NO CREDITORS APPEARED.

To comply with the letter Of the law
a meeting of the creditors Of Otto w.
Nell. recently adjudged bankrupt, was
called for yesterday at the office of
Referee MacDonen. but no creditors
appeared, it having been decided at
previous meeting of the creditors to
permit a distribution of the assets
based on the priority of claims There
were no assets after the first few
claims had been satisfied.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-16
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Mr.. e. F. Riser of Macon is a guest
at the Screven.
Mr.. T. c. Bligh of Augusta is guest
at the Screven.
Mr.. Francis Cauthers of Atlanta is
spending a few days at the Pulaski.
Mr. ]. o. Harris of Lake City is
spending a few days at the De Soto.
Mr.. ]. w. HUFF Of Atlanta was among
the arrivals at the Screven yesterday.
Mr.. F. c. Drake of cambridge was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski
yesterday.
Miss Irene Stanley and Miss Ethel
Stanley of Greenville, Ala, are visiting
Mrs. j. W. Daniel on Henry street.
Hon. Glen g. Wright Of Greensboro.
". C.. Is spending a few days in the
city as the guest Of Lieut.. r. L. Gil
more.
Mrs. J. A. Hsrdee IL recovering
from an operation for appendicitis at
the Park View s2nitarium several
Aays ago. Her friends VIII be glad
20 learn that the operation was a
success.