davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-06

NEW YORK, July 26.-It is evident
that the little town of Esopus will have
a great deal for which to thank it's dis
tinguished citizen, Judge Alton B..
Parker. Scarcely was the news flashed
from st. Louis tell of Judge Park
er's nomination than the West Shore
Railroad went about making extra
ordinary terminal preparations in the
way of constructing a new waiting
room side tracks and other improve
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-06

STILL DYING BY THOUSANDS

The death rate among the reaches
reached the highest point last week
The newly discovered poison-Roach-G Go
is accountable for the good work of
determination. Sold by Hebron Drug
Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-06
10 CENT MUSIC.

Our assortment of sheet music sell
ing at 10 cents copy contains the
choicest selections by best authors.
Catalogue free. Wall, Nichols.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-06
wARsHIPs WILL AVOID YINKow.

WASHINGTON 6Minis advises the
shall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-06
THINK OF IT

Toothpicks double pointed, large
boxes 4Oc dozen. Good ink 45c dozen
bottles, at A. e. Arleigh & Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-06
ANOTHER RUSSIAN SHIP ToRPEDOED.

CONSTATE 6Th Russian bateh SIava has been
denaIy tOrpedoed damage to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-06
The Sinking
Was Lawful.
ASSOCIATED PressC o Starr
VLADIVOST0K adudges British
a
ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Starr
TO PASS THE DARDANELLES

notified The Porte thai the
the Dadanel going
through 'coaI merchantmen"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-06

WASHINGTON c. August 6The Congressional campaign committee
California the commit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-06
WILL WATCH THE PORTE.

WASHINGTON c. 6The squadron has been order
ed to Turkish
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-06
VOTING
TO-DAY


CONTEST
GOVERNMEN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-06
O~0+A+o-%+O+A+IP+A+S+A%0+A+t

TRANSPORT DIX SAILED TODAY.
The transport Dix sailed at noon to-
day for Manila She goes direct.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-25
Rayner's Victory.

The victory of Isidore Rayner in the
Maryland Legislature is gratifying to
those who like to see such contests settled
by merit and the will of the people rather
than by political wire-pulling and per-
sonal ambition. Mr.. Rayner made
national reputation as counsel for Admi-
raj Schley before the naval court OF in
ouiry, and also put himself in close rap
port with popular sentiment He has
served his own state ably as attorney gen
eral, and is in every respect a most excel
lent man to represent Maryland in the
Senate.
The prospects of democracy in Mary
land are materially frightened by the
nomination of Rayner, and the,state can
not be classed as doubtful for this year,
ats "Maryland, my Maryland-she'll
come--she'll come," for the democracy
Of roo4.--Nashvill Daily News.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-25

mittee on resolutions and delegation
be added to the lists of delegates to
the various conventions.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEES.
The following list was then select
ed as members Of this committee for
the ensuing two years:
1st dist. W. W, Christian, John
Sain.
End dist. Peter Schild, X, Nuss
baum,
srd dist. A. Nor'4our' job" Tip
ton, Jr.
4th dist. J. B. Nunley, JAS. Gath
cart, w, s. Cain.
5th dist A. j. Tate II. O,ejtur
9th dist. L. p. Noodlec, J. G
Alternately,
7th dist. A, 7, Roberts, ]. c.
Henley.
9Th dist. w. s. Burnett, J. Il.
Handy.
9th dist Ben Payne, W, r. Ooley,
10th dist. Thomas Lockhart, I
W, Pirtle, l.. Y. Woodlee
18th dist. j. B. Sewell, s. A.
Henley, ]. G. Roberts, I. !, King,
W. P. Roberts, F. @. Brixey.
18th dist. w. II. Reider, W. d.
Bennett.
18th dist, W. @. Alternately, W. J.
Greenlee, John MeGoyern and J.
M. Lusk.
W. 2. Roberts was again chosen
Chairman Of the County Executive
Committee.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-25
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.
His Farewell.

An Oklahoma editor wrote the
following valedictory in giving up the
effort to enlighten the wild west.
"With this issue, the Hers
aid Banner folds its lily white
hands upon it's bosom and turns its
pink little toes to the daisies, aud
Miburn, |. T., u S. is without d
paper, having Witnessed the death of
two 1t has cost the present
firm $3.50 to advertise the town, the
beautiful blue and fertile soils, and
we now throw up the sponge and va
cate to make room for another sucker
Ia, ia, au revoir, good by. We are
going to do some thing for you thai
the devil will never do-that is leave
you. "-Ex.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-25
A Gard from MIR. Fults.

take this means Of thanking the people
Of Grundy county for the kind treatment
and the many favors shown me in my can
vass for State Senator. During campaign
in Grundy county a candidate certainly
fares well. TO the many friends who
worked and voted for me ! will just say
that can never repay you for so doing,
but will always remember y II and when |
can aid you all you need do is to call on
me.
To those who voted for Mr., Woodlee
from choice, | admire you and respect you.
But to those who voted against me for a
drink of liquor or because they had not
b. en- appointed to a school dictatorship,
hive nothing to say, comment being un-
necessary, Respectfully,
JEFF D. FULrs.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-25

80 pieces OF silver, traitor has been justly
regarded as the most contemplate Of the
genus homo, Perhaps the ingrateis close
second in ,he race for he aepravity peu-
nant, and by the way, we had a. brilliant
example OF ingrattude as side show to
the Altamont circus.
While there is II God in Israel, wrong do
ing, debauching men and boys with cheap
liquor for political purposes will never
succeed in the eud, We shall see
And now, with malice toward none and
charity for all" we will promise to see the
boys later, to meet them at Phillippi," " as
il were. J. B, FERGUSON.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-25

M congratulate good friend the Hon. Levi Woodee
W his success securing the democratic nomination for the
State Senate In the connection congratulate the demo-
Gratis of Gund County the fact that they considered nothing
in their convention The only other candidate
before the convention Mr. jeff d. Fults, vigorous loyal
democrat well educated and promising lawyer and gentleman
Mr. Fults defeated by margin, and he retre from
the brief but without and with his
already wide circle of friends enlarged We hope Mr. Woodee
will be successful Senator degree commensurate with the
confidence which been reposed him by his county people,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-25
= EDITORS TABLE. =.

who devoes his talents crying calamity and array
ing class against class positive to humanity and
menace community. No has yet helped ind
vdua State by such course but such have brought
told misery by preaching and writing Unfortunately and to
of the editors Mrs GRUNDYs columns have
contained articles correspondents recently have
ing this sociastc conocastc tendency We hold that any
respecting with his wits about him find better employ
ment for his brain than to devote assertions that people who
property by Inheritance situated to become valuable
markets. robbers because they the
rentals which them in open competition our obser
vaon that the who devotes himself to the PRONUNCIATION OF
that not generally who does much toward aey
atng suffering practically eevang the human Constant
persistent well directed effort and growth the only things
which permanently and better the condition the human
race of the savings and foresight another has never
vet done WILL and the who teaches ignorant
people look for relief through such channels public enemy
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-25
> Prices to Suit the Times. ~z,>
Mems Furnishing Store.

Mems all wool sweaters, special price 73 cents.
Mems good strong work shirts, only "A cents.
Mems heavy jersey overshirts, 80 cents.
Mems nice dress shirts all, new and fresh goods,
choice for 25 cents
One lot mems sl.o0 dress shirts going at so cents
each.
Boys heavy sweaters worth 40 cents going now at
25 cents.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-25
Dry Goods Store.

One lot of Spring Suitings, 10 to "A cts. yard.
One lot of Spring Ginghams s, 10 and II cts.
yard.
Also few Wasting Cloths for early Spring
Large assortment of Embroideries, prices to
As cts. yard.
Two hundred pieces of Calico: Light, Indigo
Blue, Black and White, Silver Grey, Turkey
Reds and Fancies.
Most of these goods were bought before the
recent advance in price of raw cotton and will
be sold at the old price. Remember they are
worth a great deal more.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-25

ON Monday, February 18TH Mr. Shaforh
from the congressional district of Colorado, voluntarily
rengued his the House because it had been discovered
that there fraud the election Mr. Shafo has set
worthy to be emuated Truth is is big enough to
occupy place national legislature who not big enough to
get and when apparent that fraud has been erpe
ated his election. Unfortunately, however, such dispo
on on the part elected to office in recent years has not
been conspicuous
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-25

the demise of Senator Marcus Hanna the nation loses one
Of its broadcast brainest Only few weeks ago MRS
GRuNDY published article in this column the reverson of
Senator Hanna and exPresident Cleveland
The profound evnced by the people irrespective political
the death of Senator Hanna the correctness
of MRS GRUNpys the esteem in which that able gentle
man held Senator Hanna successful business and
large employer labor and yet he friend and champion of
aborng He did not permit small perverted notions
personal blind him to the fact that there
ally sides proposition and that the greatest measure OF
will the who broad and enough to
be just The drecness fair dealing and fidelity to promises for
which made reputation in Washington politics will have
wholesome effect which will live after him. will the influence
faculty making strong unesh friendships The country
needs such and naturally oah to part with such
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-25
The County Convention,

Agreeable to call of Chairman
w. ?. Roberts of the Democratic
County Executive Committee, a
mass convention was held in Alta
mont on last Saturday, Feb. 20 j.
B. Sewell was elected Chairman of
the convention, J. G. Roberts acted
as Secretary. The following reso-
lutions We're adopted:
Be it resolved by the Democracy
OF Grundy County, in convention
assembled that we endorse the adj
ministration of the Democratic party
in Tennessee.
That we recognize in the Hon, L..
Y. Woodlee a fit and proper person
for the position of State Senator
from this the Eleventh Senatorial
District and we hereby instruct our
delegates to the Senatorial district
convention which convenes at Nc
Minnville on the 25sh day of this
month to cast their votes for him for
Senator SO long as his nameis before
the convention.
Be it further resolved that we
recognize in the Hon. Benton Nc
Millin an able representative and
statesman and a proper person to
aid in guarding the interests of the
American people in the Senate Of
the United States and we hereby in
struct our representative in the
State Senate to cast his vote for Nc
Milin for United States Senator as
long as his name IS before the legis-
lature.
Be it further resolved that under
rotation agreement heretofore recog-
nlzed IN this Floteral district it is
Sequatchee counfy's time to name
the FIoter from this district and We
hereby las srruct our delegates the
Floterial convention to cast their
votes for the choice of Sequatchie
county, in event that county nomi'
mates q candidate.
Be it further resolved that all the
delegates to the various conventions
from this county shall vote as &
unit on all questions that may come
before the various conventions anC
that the delegates present at sucf
conventions cast the vote of the
county and that no proxies be al
lowed.
Resolved that, the delegates tt
the gubernatorial convention be ant
are hereby instructed to cast th'
vote of this county tor the Hon
Thos. A. Embry, of Franklin count.
and J, L. Foust, of Hamilton count.
for district delegates to the Nationa
Democratic convention; for the Hon
Jas. Frazier for Governor of Tennes
see, for John w. Morton as Secre
tary of State; Reau E. Folk, Stat
Treasurer and Frank Dibrell a
Comptroller.
The following delegates were thel
selected to attend the various con
ventions:
STATE SENATORIAL AND FLoTERIA
CONVENTION.
w, W. Christian, Richard Nuss
baum, A. Northcut, Jas. Cathcart
A. j, Tate, Geo. Walter, Francl
Reider, harrison Handy, Jas. Pal
tin, Thomas Northcut, J N Hughes
N. B. Brown, W. Il. Reider, job
Bennett, W. E. James, John M
Govern and E. w. Cheek.
GUBERN AToRIAL AND ALL OTHER
CONVENTIONS.
G. II. Garner, W. ?. Roberts, ]
h. Roddy, j. G. Roberts, John Sair
j, Il. Northcut, Peter Schild, Cha
t Mankin.
Il was ordered that the Chairma
of this convention and the con
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-25

H condition of roads within the last week ought to be
converts for the Bownow good road b
scheme which promise of Improvement We fatter
ourselves that we civilized but couldn't prove by the
kind of roads put up with
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-25

. all means let us have State Fair There is thing
which would stimulate the farmers of the State to strive for
the best products the people who strive for the best in
anything undertaken, the better for the commonwealth
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-25
Todays Battle in McMinnville.

The District convention toselect
State Senator from this the Eleventh
Senatorial District composed OF the
counties of Grundy, Marion, Frank
lin and Warren is held today at Nc
Minnvile. Indications are that with
the Bate and Mcmillan elements at
fever heat, there'll be hot time In
that old town today. Both Warren
and Marion had split in their
county conventions with both fac
tions claiming the victory and 1t is
safe to predict everything but har-
mony among the Democratic hosts
now assembled in the Mountain City.
"WhsPs your idea in beginning with pie
and eating your dinner backward"
"My stomach's upset"-Cornell Widow.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-25

THAT grounding surely must have seen two shadows There
are whole people besides poets who anxousy
watching for sign of spring
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-25

evident that Japan realizes the Importance of quick action
in her war with Russia We would smile smile which would
reflection upon neutrality the aps should bob
up in charge of Port Arthur some fine morning
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-25
Due Notice will be Given Of Date Of Drawing.

Tickets for the drawing will be given follows: For each
paid your in February and for each $500
March gets ticket and each cash purchase of gets ticket
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-25
Clothing Store Items.

Mems coats l,3S, 149 and / 73
Mens pans IS Al d 90 cents.
Good earderoy pants in black and drab for $l73.
Something new in boys knee pants, The we'll
known McMinnville cassnet Jeans. No need of
telling you how they wear II you want pant to
wear out your boy or hold him down this is what you
are looking Tor. Price 6S and 9S cents
Other grades of goods from 24 to 9S cents.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-25

Shoe Store Points.
Childrens rubbers sizes 9-131, s cents pair,
Women's rubbers 33 cents and up.
Mems rubbers 4S cents up.
Children's heavy polka shoes 25 to "A cents Dress
shoes 70 and 9S cents
Boys brogans 80 cents to 81 20.
Boys dress shoes 90 cents.
Mems brogan shoes % cents.
Mems all solid dress shoes Sl33 Every pair
warranted solid leather.
Women's nice dress shoes % cents.
Women's nice dress shoes, all solid and guaranteed
to give satisfaction, price Sl,3S.
Women's heavy shoes 9S cents.
~~ The New \
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-25

Yours for Business,
j. t. BRANNAN.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-02-25
Convention Aftermath.

AS the chief interest in the convention
centered in the proceedings that led up TO
the withdrawal Of Mr.. Fults reporter for
Mrs, Grundy has asked Mr.. Thos. J. King
the leader Of the Woodlee forces and Mr..
j. B. Ferguson who headed Mr.. Fults'
supporters fer statement OF the proceedings
that led up to the Withdrawal, both gentle
men kindly consented, Their statements
follow:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
We Offer You

in Paracamph the only remedy known
to medical science that will quickly
and positively cure the most severe
laehes and pains by its peculiar actions
on the pores of the skin. Paracamph,
when applied, goes through the pores
directly to the seat of the pain, re-
moves the congestion by stimulating
draws out all soreness. fe-
yer and Inflammation by inducing
sweating. For instance, in Rheuma-
tism, it neutralizes the uric acid and
bv stimulation causes 1t to pass out
of the system In the natural manner.
1t is the only remedy which heals
wounds without leaving ugly scars. It
f. a sure preventive of blood poisoning.
Paracamph can be used internally with
perfect safety for the treatment of
Group, Sore Throat. Sore Lungs. Asth-
ma and severe pains in the stomach
1t is soothing. antiseptic, healing and
perfectly harmless even to the most
delicate stomachs. 1t positively con-
tsins no morphine. opium, cocaine or
any other dangerous drugs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
A FAMILY ARGUMENT.
Police Looking for Man who Threw a
Brick.

The police department was on the
lookout last night for Charlie Thorn
as, a negro, who was wanted because
he was too strenuous in regulating his
domestic affairs.
Thomas, in an argument with his
wife clinched a point he made with a
swiftly thrown brick. The brick flew
straight to the seat of his wife's rea-
son, infiicting a slight scalp wound.
She was so aroused by the violence
and force of the argument that she
awakened the neighborhood with her
screams. Thomas quit the scene OF the
difference on a dead run and at last
accounts he was still in hiding.
The domestic argument of Thomas
and his wife took place on the corner
of McDonough and Scott streets. This
quiet neighborhood was alarmed by
the repeated cries of the woman, who
was not badly hurt 1t Is said the
quarrel grew out of the fact that
Thomas turned the corner suddenly
and found his wife talking to another
man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
LAMAR SHOT BY NEGRO
MACON COUNTY DEPUTY SHERIFF
WOUNDED AT CHEEHAW.
The officer had Placed Black Picnick-
era Under Arrest for Carrying
COncenIed weapons when
the Shooting Occurred.

sTuskegee. June 2.-(Special.)-
George Lamar. formerly of Montgom.
cry. but now deputy sheriff of Macon
County, was seriously but not fatal
" shot by an unknown negro, a mem
Der OF an excursion party from Mont
Eomery, which spent the day at Chez
Mr.. Lamar had just placed the<neEro
under arrest for carrying concealed
weapons. AS the officer and the negro
stood together in the crowded excur-
sion train. the latter whipped out the
pistol which had caused his arrest and
fired. two shots point blank at the dep
uty. The first shot went through the
fleshy part of his shoulder and the
second passed through his right arm
above the elbow. bI eaking that mem
her Although the pistol arm of lie
deputy was disabled. he succeeded in
firing two shots at the negro as ne
fled out of the car, but 1t Is not known
that either took effect.
The negro excursion came to Chez
raw yesterday morning and the party
picnicked In the woods nearby. The
cars of the party were sidetracked at
Cheehaw. Late in the evening, the
negroes boarded the cars and waited
Cor them to attached to the passenger
train which passes Cheehaw at $3.50 p.
Deputy Lamar, accompanied by me-
gro boy. went over from Tuskegee to
Cheehaw on the look out for bad char
acters and to preserve order. When
the negroes had gotten aboard the car.
Deputy Lamar, who is regarded as
fearless officer, went through the train
inoking for concealed pistols. AL
Enough he was unaccompanied by
( white man. the deputy discovered two
negroes with pistols and placed them
under arrest With the two negroes
he started out the car but he saw
that the pocket of a tall negro was
bullying. He slapped his hand on the
meKro's pocket and found that he had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
z. T. WALKER DEAD.



in Texas.
Relatives in Montgomery received
last night a telegram containing the
news of the death Of Mr.. Zach T. Walk
er at Seguin, Texas where he had
gone to fight off the approaches of a
dreaded and insidious disease.
The sad news the telegram contain
ed was not unexpected. His friends
knew that the young man was desper-
ately i'll and even a the end came his
mother-in- law, Mrs. l.. H. Reale. was
en- route to Seguin to join his faithful
wife at his bedside
Mr.. Walker was from a prominent
family of Columbia. He came to Mont
gomery several years ago. and since
then had been continuously entrusted
with places of responsibility. He was
faithful in the discharge Of all his au-
ties and his modest. unaffected demeau-
or won him many friends. He was IS
years of age.
He was eight years ago married to
Miss Leila Beale. She was with him
at the end as she had been with him
through his unsuccessful search for
many weary months for health and
strength. He had baen in failing health
for nearly year. He was last Christ
mas compelled to give up his position
and reserve his falling strength for
the fight against the insidious dis
ease which had seized him
In the spring upon tho advice of his
physicians he went to Florida but he
failed to find in that climate the relief
he sought. He left six weeks ago for
Texas and the six weeks held but lit
tie of hope to his family and his
friends.
The remains will reach Montgomery
tomorrow. The funeral ARRANGEMENTS
will be announced later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
HOLT PRESSES CLOTHES.
100 s. Court. Telephone 432.
COMMENCEMENT is ON.
Gaieties Attendant Upon Exercises al
Auburn Have Begun.

| Auburn Have Begun.
| Auburn, June 4.--(Special. Tine So
cial gaieties attendant upon commence
ment have already begun. Last even
| ing at her beautiful home on Gay
street. Mrs. J. H. Wills rendered a re-
ception to Company C in honor OF It's
captain, H R. Luscher of Mobile and
his sponsor Miss Craig of North Caro-
| lima.
The Sophomore German Club also en-
tertained with a dance in the gymna-
stun building.
most delightful entertainment was
the german given this morning from
half mast nine to twelve by the Kappa
Alpha fraternity in its new chapter
house. The german was led by H. X.
Luscher and Miss Lola Belle Gould OF
Mobile. Among those present were:
Mr.. Noble and Miss Pierce or Colum-
bus; ]. D. Hudson and Miss Goddard
~ Forsvth. Ga; ]. S. Chambers and
Miss Emma Harvey, r. S. Reynolds
and Miss May Harvey, Fl. E. Bussey ana
Miss Battle, of Columbus, Bernard Shi
and Miss Brown, Dupont Query and
Miss Morris, John McDuf1e and MISS
Kate Lane C. NJ. Rogers and Miss ray
lor of Demopolis, oliver Young and
Miss Vass of Montgomery, w. l.. AL
ston and Miss Lottie Lane, T. P. Nc
Elderry and Miss McDufie of Mobile,
chester Gould and Miss Echols of Ope-
lika. The chaperones were Mrs. o. D.
Smith Mrs ]. H. Wills. Mrs. j. j.
Wilmore. Mrs. E. NJ. Wilcox of Au-
burn. and Mrs. J. McDuffie of Mobile
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
also gave a german this afternoon.
The program for Sunday is as fol-
lows:
commencement sermon in Langdon
Hall at II o'clock by Rev. Carter Helm
Jones OF Louisville, Ky; address before
the College Young Mems Christian As
sociation, by the Rev. c. H. Jones at
n. m.
The Rev. Mr.. Jones arrived this af-
ternoon from Louisville, and is being
entertained by Prof. and Mrs. ] F.
Duggar.