davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-27
de actualidad que Sc

Hay an tema de actualidad que Sc
impone: la Union.
Y & ella vamos los federales con ga
neroso impulso; oividando las acritudes
los odios de que hemos sido objeto por
parte de nuestros adversarios.
Habra que Iuchar de nuevo por con-
soldar esa tendencia; los pseudo-repu-
blicanos-mejor dicho-los prohombres
que manejan ese partido Sc opondran q
ella, temerosos de perder los gales y
prebendas de que sctualmente d!sfrutSn
pues es jactan de poseer la confisnza y
ell apoyo del Gobierno.
La vida Sc CONF pore de una serie de
luchas; estss Sc eslabonan y forman la
cadens que arrastramos.
No mencionernos las luchas interio-
rec que libran aun los seres mas debiles
8 indecisos; esas lucaas de conclencla
que de modo tan epico nos pinta Victor
Hugo en- aqueI capftulc de clos Misera-
bless, titulado: <Una tenn pestsd bajo un
craneos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-27

Para curar un resfriado en- un dia
tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE
BROMO QUININA. Ell bOtic sriO le de.
volvera ell dinero 81 no SO cura. La fir.
ma de E. W. GROVE SO halla en- cada
cajita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-27
DefensQ

Un jurado oira la defensa de los
acusados a los que no Sc les ha
admitido fianza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-27

Luchamos antes por ell ideal auto
n6mico; reaIizado este, tuvo existencia
effmera, causa de la invasion ameri-
cana.
Prosigui6 nuestra lucha en- defensa
de Ia personalidad de nuestro pueblo;
ahora que presendemos unir q la familia
puertorriquena tendremos que combatlr
nuevamente contra egoismos intransl-
gencias.
Dura sera la brega; mas la constan-
cia la f6 constituyen grandes est1mu-
los y llevan 4 la victoria, abriendose pa
so trav6s de las dificultades que Sc les
opongan en- ell camino.
Los federales predicamos sincera-
mente Ia Union, aun cuando tan maltra-
tados hemos sido de palsbra de hecho
Dor los que Sc dicen republicanos.
Vfctimas fueron nuestros amigos de
atropeIlos vejamenes sin cuento; q Pc
sar de clio muestrause dispuestos al per-
don v al olvido, porque, por encima de
las inquinas personales, debe colocarse
ell bien de la patria.
va ESQ tendemos.
Ademas, en- estas contiendas, no he
mos de pensar en- ell bien propio y eff
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-27
SAN JU A N
POR TELEGRAPH
Enero27.
Dispan0s

AnOche, up americana del De-
troit surto en- este puerto, disparo
cinco tiros contra varios policias,
respondiendo estos nltimos, de los
cuales salio uno herido en- un pie.
The evening world., 1904-01-08
LOST A PERFECT RUBY.
Police Asked to Find Gem That Is
Valued at $1,000.

The police have been asked to find a
perfect sapphire that was los by Mrs.
Charles MoBuney. wife OF DIR. Nc
Burney, OF No. Is West Twenty-seventh
street.
Mrs. McBurney eaid the stone mad
been obtained In Europe after a great
deal of trouble on the part of ~TNffany's
agents. 1t had been loose in h setting
and she started TO the jewellers to have
II fixed. On h way she stopped in
several stores and either lost the ring
or had 1t stolen from her ch~atelaln Q
bag In which she carried It The ring
Ii valued at 81, 900.
The evening world., 1904-01-08
MRS.GEORGEC.BOLDT
DIES AFTER RELAPSE
Wife of Proprietor Of Waldorf.
Astoria, Had Shown I'M
provement, When She Sudden
Iy Became Worse and Died.

Announcement was made to-day Of
the death of Mrs. George c. Boldt. wife
of the proprietor of the Waldorf-As-
toria. Her death occurred at midnight
at the Boldt home. No. s East Thirty
seventh street. and was due to a sud
den attack OF weakness following a
severe illness which developed In No
vember last.
Mrs. Boldt was confined to her home
for several weeks with the illness. but
recently was so far recovered that she
had been seen about the hotel. When
her illness became alarming last night
Do Calvi Adams, the family ply
then critical. Mr.. Boldt and his
daughter. Miss Glover Boldt, were at
the bedside when death came. A son,
George c. Boldt, Is at Cornell Univer-
slty. He has been notified Of his
mothers death and will arrive home
to-day.
The evening world., 1904-01-08
GORD0N'S DEATH
KEPT FROM MOTHER
she Is III In This City and 1t Is
Feared News Of Adirondack
! Accident Might Prove Fatal
to Her.

Mrs. Charles Gordon, mother Of Car
Gordon. who accidentally shot and
s@iiled himself at Saranac Lake, Is Ill at
the Hotel Portland, in West Forty
seventh street. The news of her SOM
sudden death has not been broken to
he yet, the physicians\ fearing the
shock would be fatal in her present
condition.
Mrs. Morton Steele, jr., a daughter,
resides In this city and has been with
Der mother constantly during her ILL
ness. Another sister is Mrs. Dan r.
Hanna. She Is Mr.. Hanna's second
wife.
Tho story Of Carl Gordon's death, re-
relved by his relatives in this city. says
that he was about to retire for the
night when the pistol he usually kept
under his pillow vas accidentally dis
charged. The bullet entered the right
side of his head. passed below the ear
n into the brain.
His wife was on the lower floor Of
their cottage at the time. She was
locking up for the night. She sum
moned DR.. C. C. Trembiy by telephone.
but Gordon was dead before the physi-
clan arrived.
Mrs. Carl Gordon was formerly Miss
Edith Edwards, of Livingston. s. /.
They were married in 1899 and have a
homo In New Brighton. Gordon was af-
ficted with weak lungs and had re-
sided at Saranac Lake several years
on that account.
Gordon was the nth child and the
fourth SON OF the late Charles Gordon,
OF Cleveland. Carl Gordon's GRANDPA
Their, william j. Gordon. was very
WEALTHY, ~ cut off his son Charles
with an annuity. leaving the bulk OF his
estate to the children OF Charles.
The evening world., 1904-01-08
SHERIDAN C0RBYN DEAD.
Buperintendent of Actors Home
Dies of Pnepmonia.

Sheridan Corbyn. Superintendent Of
the Actors Home at New Brighton.
8, l.. died at two o'clock this morning.
Or. John Wood. who was attending him.
says that MIR. Corbyn's death was pain
less.
Mr.. Corhyn was sixty-nine years old
He was taken sick with pneumonia on
New Years Day and went to bed. His
extreme q was against his recovery.
but he fought the disease until this
morning. Funeral services will be held
nj the Actors Home IN Sunday. The
body will be cremated.
The evening world., 1904-01-08
DR.. Shops Restorative
A Month on Trial.

will absolutely stand all the cost II It fails.
II YOU say 1T did not help me" that ends II
AS far as cost to you is concerned. Do you
understand mc2 / am telling 1t as plainly.
as. clearly as | can. / want you to know alb
solutsly and without doubt that this offer 10
made on honor. | have the prescription that
cures. My only problem is to convince you
that Or, ShoOD'B Restorative will cure-is an
uncommon remedy. a common remedy could
not stand IA test like this. 1t would bank
rupt the physician making the offer. And
] am succeeding everywhere. Thousands are
accepting my offer and only one in each
forty writes me that my remedy failed. Just
think Of it-3p out OF 40 get well, and these
nIc difficult cases. tool And the fortieth has
nothing TO say. That is u record i am proud
Of II Is wrong to stay sick when a chance
like this Is omen. II well. YOU should tell
others who are sick. of my offer. Don't let
n sick friend stay sick because he knows not
Of my offer. Tell him. Get my book for
him. DC your duty. You may be sick your
self. some time. Sick people need help. They
appreciate sympathy and aid. Tell me of
some sick friend. Let me cure him. Then
he viii show to both of us his gratitude.
Yous reward win be his gratitude. Send for
the book now.
DO not delay.
Simply state which ppookE on pygPepsia
book YOU want ana Book 3 on the Kidneys,
address Dr. Shoop, Book I for Women.
pa.,,S po,in. ~. hook 3 for Montsealed)
i,1N l. ''hoih'' VIE Book q on rheumatism
mia cases. not chronic. are often cured
VIII, one or two bottles. At DRUGGISTS.
with one or two bottles. A. druggists.
The evening world., 1904-01-08
Upton SELLS CHANGE SEAT.

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-Sir Thomas LIP
ton has severed another OF the bonds
which linked him with Chicago. Ills
membership on the board of Trade has
SOLE at 5000. IHis packing plant
was disposed OF several months ago to
the National Packing Company.
The evening world., 1904-01-08
Hats for Men. M Fiss
Formerly $500 and $3.50.
Fer Saturday at $1.OO

If that hat Of yours shows marks Of
service, we will be glad to give you
n just as good (no matter whose
label it bears) for one dollar. Our
stock of a number Of models has
tapered to a mere shadow Of it's
former self. We would be rid Of the
shadow"
Derbies in blaek and brown.
Soft Hats in black and light eelers. :
The evening world., 1904-01-08

ERE is a picture of big Rosie, the
III Central Park polar bear. smiling at
i the cold weather. Rosie canno
understand why people should want
steam-heated flats or overcoats or hot
Tom and Jerry to keep warm.
A snow bank is n downy couch for
Rosie, and to the artist who drew her
picture she explained In Deal language
The evening world., 1904-01-08

TINT she had never been so happy since
she clamberod to. the top of the North
Polo during. her bnbyhood.
This weather Is only a bracer," she
said, but / cant make the puma think
So
And Teddy. the puma, sat back on his
launches and growled. "a good haunch
OF veal and. "A dry, warm cave Is about
my speed this kind of weather. said
he. you know I'm hot stun. The old
lady over there-I mean Rosie-has cold
feet In August"
But both Rosie and Teddy sat for
their pictures in spite Of the cold, and
The evening world., 1904-01-08
The Girl or the Church,

This IL the romance of n henrt
torn by two of h strongest emo
lions possible I'm the human being
love and devotion to holy vows.
which side won't You can End out
by reading neat Sundays World
MaGanine.
The evening world., 1904-01-08
Get Ny Book, if Sick.
Don't Send a Penny.

Don't send IA penny.
Just wait till you see what I can do.
Let ms take the risk. bet me proye up
first what Dr Shoop's Restorative can do.
Tho Restorative will gain your friendship,
Your Endorsement, II YOU test It. And for n
whole month you can use It without the
slightest risk.
/ Will tell you Of a druggist near you who
will furnish six bottles of
The evening world., 1904-01-08
Shoes for Men.
Formerly $3.50 to $500.

Special for Saturday at $Z.45
To these shoes we owe much. They
have divorced more than n man
who was welded to some much
heralded shoe with an impressive
name, Our label identifies every
pair-that insures good leather, coed
craftsmanship, and lasts with life"
Shoes of patent colt or patent calf,
lace models, welt stitched, single or
double soles of oak leather, sizes 6 to
IL, widths A, B, c and a fewD and
e, in a variety Of this seasons lasts.
The evening world., 1904-01-08
"A Sale of Sweaters S sis,s
For Men and Boys.
Values UP to $500

Special for Saturday at Sl.UU
We have just about a thousand Of
them. They are of wool and wors-
ted, in plain and fancy weaves, button
front, V neck and standard models.
College %colors, stripes and solid colors.
A few are a trifle soiled. Others show
a careless stitch here and there.
That is why they are a dollar. You
may have two Of them-no more.
The evening world., 1904-01-08
Hats & Furnishings
Second Floor.

Second Floor.
Saturday at Less than Half Pries.
Broad brimmed sailors with silk
stitched brim and silk steamers and
imported novelties in rather exclu-
sive effects.
Formerly Soc, 75c. and CSC. At 25c
Formerly $I.25 to $3.50. At Soc
Formerly $I.95 to $500. At CSC
Boys Soft Alplne Hats of fine fur
felt In black and light colors.
Formerly $3.50 and $2.ooA AT Csc
Bleusss of Outing Flannel, attached collar,
sizes 2 to 10 years; Of Madras, sizes Alto 10.
Formerly 25c. AT lec
Waists of Percale, attached collar, sizes 6 to ~.
Formerly 95c. AT 4Sc
Paiamas of Saline, Madras or Outing Flannel.
Formerly $I.45. AT 95c
Shirts. Star Brand, striped or figured designs.
attached or detached cuffs.
Formerly $2.25. AT $t.45
Nisht ReRsa Of Outing Flannel. sizes 4 to 10.
Formerly 4se. and 7sc. AT 3se
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

While returning to his home late the
other day William Blackman saw a long.
dark object being tossed by the restless
waves beating on the beach at Ventnor,
N. ]. At last one big comber left It
stranded high on the sands.
BlackmRn approached. Before him
lay a sea serpent IS feet long and with
a head 70 inches from ear to ear. It's
mouth was the same size. The next
morning It could not be found.
About the same time Richard Bur-
bage, Of Pleasantville, went oyster
hunting In Lakes bay. After a mighty
struggle he landed a bivalve. he says,
which measured two feet in length, IA
inches across the back, ~ inches In
depth and the meat In It weighed "a
pounds. All Pleasantyille ear bear wit
ness that no oyster ever caught was its
equal.
Then John Winder proved the rule
OF three and made the cycle complete,
Winder is mate Of the yacht Pibtsburg,
and be pulled ~a~lobster up on a Goldfish
line, while fishing 20 miles OF shora
It weighed, Winder says, As pounds.
eft was either a man-eater or the
original lobster" says Winder
All Atlantic City is aghast h these
happenings
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

United Charities win meet Friday
evening 8 o'clock 81 residence Of Mr
M. Davis. An members urged to
attend.
Mr.. ". L. Summer and Miss n. D.
Gregory we're married ct the Presby-
terrain parsonage BY the Rev. Jno. W.
MoseIey, jr. Sunday morning.
Miss Sadie Foster entertained the
Twentieth Century club Saturday
afternoon In . most delightful manner.
a dainty menu Of two course was
served. Guest Of honor-Mrs. F. NJ,
Elliott, Miss Adine Elliott and Hester
Waddell.
E. s. Elliott and Son win add to
their extensive line Of Dry Goods and
Notions a full line Of Ladies Muslin
Underwear which viii be received aud
opened during the week. These goods
we're bought at low prices and will be
sold on a small margin. Ladies are
respectfully invited to call. MISS
Willie Crawford will be pleased to
wait on you.
The Washington dispatches OF the
10th announced the reappOintment by
President Roosevelt, OF Mrs. Irene F..
Elliott, &c postmaster Of Okolona.
Mrs. Elliott has filed the position for
four years and has given such general
satisfaction that not a single objection
has been laid to her re-appointment.
Okolona Is thankful to the President
for his continued confidence in this
worthy and painstaking lady post
master.
Mrs. Charles Day was the hostess
Tuesday evening Of pretty entertain
ment, where the features were q
luncheon and finch. This wa the
third delightful affair given for Mrs.
Morgan's chaming gbest, Miss Harper
Of Hickory, Mississippi. The colori
were white and green and formed the
NORTH for the decorations. The CEN
trail ornament for the table was q tai
cut glass vase of white ~chrysanthi'
nuns on q large mirror with Ions
sprays Of asparagus fern. A dainty
luncheon was served after which
finch was played till q late hour
Ed Eden met with q peculiar as vel
az a serious accident on Thursday last
from the effects of which he win b
confined to his home for some time
He was on horseback rounding al
some cattle when q heightened stee
!. tried to get away, and In the chas
q came so close to Ed that n Of th
aDimaps sharp pointed horns wa
, thrust through Eds leg, the poin
/. entering on the shin PASSED aroun
the bone to the rea OF the leg, infiiet
ing a very painful and ugly wount
2 he is resting quietly however, and
he can escape blood poisoning viii nc
be permantly injured.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

Commodore SOmerville Nicholson, o.
the United States Navy, in . letter from
1887 r St.; N. w, Washington, D. o.
says:
"Your Peruna has been and is now
used by so many Of my friends and
acquaintance as . sure cure for catarrh
that I Am convinced Of its curative
qualities and 1 unhesitatingly recon-
mend 1t to all persons suffering from
that complaint."-s. Nicholson.
The highest men in our nation have
given Peruna q strong endorsement.
Men Of all classes and stations are
equally represented.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Perunay
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving .
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman S~anitarium. Columbus. q
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24
STORES MUSIC IN VACUUM TUBE
new York .Experimenter Makes .
Strange and Mysterious scien-
tihc Discovery.

Following the announcement in Lon
don a few days ago that.an English ex-
perimenter found that his vacuum tube
emitted light for days after It had been
disconnected from his battery, w. ].
Hammer, an electrical engineering ex-
pert Of New York city, declares that he
has obtained sounds from a vacuum tube
in much the same way. In his labora-
tory, in the presence Of several personal
friends, NJ. Hammer set his automatic
music box to work. For 1--WE minutes at
4 time a low murmuring sound like A
in the musical scale came from a big
vacuum tube that had been disconnected
from the induction coil and laid on g
~pasteboard box filled with excelsior. II
one Of the auditors spoke the sound ran
up into the treble, but soon sank to its
regular rhythm. The cause is q mys-
terry.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

This Office has just received from
the Columbia Photograph Company,
Of Bridgeport Connecticut, an sdver-
tlsement Of which appears in our
columns, one Of their latest improved
Graphophones. With this handsome
machine, we also received several
dozen Of their extra hardened records
Of the finest musical selections, all Of
Of which reproduce to the listener the
rendItlons as perfectly as they were
played BY the famous bands and
and artists who produced them, We
are much pleased with the GRAPHIC
phones and the records. There is nc
phOnograph that exCels the ColumDis
and their records are al &c near per-
feet as skill can make them. Those
contemplating a~purcbase should care
fully acqualnt themselves with th'
Columbia before buying.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

The stencil Of the LongiRo admin
istration win linger with Mississippi
for many q day after the people fail to
fud any excuse for having permitted
it thrust upon them.
Miss Pauline Frazee, who has been
enjoying q visit at Memphis, returned
home Monday evening. She was met
in Tupelo by her sisters Miss Minnie
and Mrs. F. M. Elliott.
The cbahDg dish Is the modern
Witcees' ~cauldron.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24
W.c.T.u b.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union met Thursday, February 10th,
ct the home Of Mrs M. Houseman. The
attendance was good and Il was = very
Important meeting. The State W. Q.
T. U. was calling for funds to defray
the expenses OF the Prohibition Com
mlttee and money for printing the
minutes of the laat convention, as we'll
e. a collection for the WOman's Chris
tian Temperance Union Of Mississippi
to be sent to the Worlds Fair at st.
Louis. Last, but not least, three petit
tons we're given to the members Of
the different churches for signatures,
pleading with our Congressman TO
support the Hepburn-D oliver bill.
This bIll gives the State police power
over "original packages" Of liquor
shipped into the State for use. Every
women present, feeling the great inn
p~ortance Of temperance work, and
undying love for right and justice, 20
aether with q Christ like principle s'ts
love their neighbor as themselves
not only responded financially, bu.
gladly took up the petition work 10
Q the sake Of the mothers and the home
in this city and for the protection Q
. every hreside, no matter how humble
IN Chickasaw county.
MRS. J. 7. TUCKER,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

Hunk had his hair cut at the livery
stable Monday.
Mr.. E. M. Stoddard has return to
his home in Selma.
Mr.. T. ]. Keeney is at home on q
visit to his mother.
Mr.. Will Jaggers returned from st.
Louis Thursday night.
For sale-Lot Oh Church streets APP
ply to Mrs. ]. L. s. Hill.
Miss Burkitt, Of Aberdeen is the at
tractivs guest of Mrs. ]. NJ. Davis.
Mr.. Edgar Elitt has returned from
st. Louis after buying his spring goods.
Mrs. Ortgier and children have
come to make their home in our city.
Misses Katie Bean vnd Julia Smith
went to Memphis Friday to see Ben
Hur.
Mrs. r. G. Davis returned home
Saturday night after pleasant visit
home.
sylph -four catches eli the flowers,
the ladies' say, Two car loads at OR.
Kings.
Winter will be at an end when the
six weeks stay Of the ground hog hal
expired.
Mise Irma Harper has gone to Tam.
pa, Florida, to visit her Uncle, MIR
John Irice,
Mr.. Moreland Sadler has returned
to the A. & NJ. after q pleasant week.
stay at home.
Mrs. J. @. Ballard and little son
Henry, Of Meridian, are visiting Mrs
Alice Glidewell.
} Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph and Mis-
sallle Belle King have returned HON
from New Orleans.
Miss Adine Elliott is spending q FEY
days at home. She has IS her gue'
Miss Hester WaddeI.
e Her many friends win regret to hea
Of Miss Josie Dulaney being Ill with tn
measles ct the University.
The Okolons Chapter D. D.. @. r.
turns thanks to the W. F. Tuck'
Chapter for their invitation.
The okolona Csapter U. D. G. vi
meet in regular session, first Frida
|. in March with Mrs. Frank Burkitt.
I'll II you have 3 horse or mule vii
distemper O. R. King has the mediCiI
e that is guaranteed to effect = cure.
81 Misses Elbur Creighton. TheO HeI
IL dirk, Laura Walton and Nettie Smi
Of came home Friday from the I. I. &
be Mesdames Edgar Elliott, Ed Lyle
re Edgar Parchman and Miss Evel
I'd Shell spent Tuesday and Weddesd
Fe In Memphis.
O. Col to c.. R. Kings for Ravens horI
cattle and poultry food. Eve
- package guaranteed 10 effect 3 OF
Z or money refunded.
Messrs. F. II EliotE, J. IA. DAY
7. NJ. Walton and W. A. Bohemian
have returned from the GrandLodge
GreenvIlle. They report having q {
al time.
re Miss Jennie Hagar, Of Kaukak
De, uHnoie, arrived in the city lest Tues
les night, and will visit with her mot
rer Mrs. John Whitaker, for two Or th
Do, weeks.
re The business men Of 0kolona
enjoying the best cash trade {
have ever had 10 years ct this sea
~ Of the year. Everybody seems
have money yet.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24
MCCLURE MAGAZINE.

McClure's Is pre-eminently q living
magazine, intended for readers who
are thoroughly alive In interests, activi.
ty, and enjoyment. It does not sppsal
to mere curiosity and never to an In
stinct for the sensational, but strives to
afford a richer enjoyment and to salts
~ A deeper and more lasting interest.
McClure's is meant for people VIC are
living and working in the presents II
tries to make current events and
movements more Ineligible to its
readers. It draws from the past what
helps and interest the presents It fur
nishes helpful accounts Of all eurrent
discoveries and achievements OF pro-
Qress; It presents intimate and accu-
rate ~portrayals Of the men who &C
complish great things and upon whom
the world is depending at this moments
IL provides abundant fiction thai ts al
WAYS interesting, but which also aida
in Interpreting the life Of to-day. Moth
ing that touches the neart OF man OF
has broad significance, charm, anC
beauty Ia our life lacks representation
in McClure's. This ideal, which ha'
been the basis of our success IN toe
past, will be realized more fully thar
ever in the next twelve months. w
viii publish the best in literature AM
art, maintaining always that the besI
Includes only what Is interesting, Vita
timely, and human.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

Whereas, it has seemed good to Our
Heavenly Father to take from our
midst sister Caroline Adair, wife Of
our brother W. T. Adair,
Resolved, by OkolOna Lodge No 81
I. o. o. F. that we see 10 this event a
loss to our order, our community and
the church of which she was a mem
Der, and above all an irreparable loss
to her family and the home dsrkened
by her death.
Resolve End, that we tender hei
husband and family our sincere sym
patty in his hour Of af1ictiOn.
Resolved 3rd that these resolution b
spread upon the minutes and publish
cd ia home paper.
J. M. DAVIS,
r. W. CHANDLER lCour;ttaa
o. B. THOMPSON,
N. G. AUGUSTUS