davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19

OF charge, while they are attending
the annual sessions of the Insti-
tutes ? 1t would be more consis-
tent They are compelled to at
tend by wand they do not receive
much more than half the salary
OF the ministers. It is a custom O.
which the ministers themselves
should have rebelled against long
ago. 1t belittles them in its con
tlnuance, and causes many good
women to dread the coming of any
kind of church convention, because
OF the entailed additional labor and
expense. The people of Dover are
to be commended for giving this
very unpopular custom discourage /
nent. When there are no public
accommodations to be had, then if
S time for the private homes to be
opened as hospices; they are al
Ways open for social intercourse
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

A wave ofreligious fervor has ro,,oa 49,.
tne town of Lincoln this winter ana -... o,ei
nave professe@ to have found spiritual naoas ,aau
Ahe services have been going on in tba R.s've 800
ou!st Church here for several weeksand ~. s.-,'
oi tne Time as many as eighteen have tao. p'''
lne peaitents bench seeking forqivenesa esn AZ .,
SIN Ihe Rev. J. Gray is the preacbss chez ~ Ui
me factory OF the Smith Manufsctnr,,.
Oom pany is opening up business liye,, =, ,ns
WIN save stock OF crates and baskets r.'s' "Iu
W 1ne perry season. They also ma1o ~,
illus o,l'i OF crates asparagus boxes, etc al
,'scAOerry .I1y growers have commenced 90,
ing tne dead wood out of them. ana $50. ses-
'ul little damage from winter killins se poIt ~
'u' .As worst part ofthe winter is VET 10 coro
= D'.'oA oerrles'as when the sap starts to rnn
ney are more susceptible to injury u"
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19
How's This?

We Offer one Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot te cr,rst Nv,
Halfs Catarrh cure.
F. j. CHENEY d CO., Toledo. @.
We, the undersigned have known F.
Cheney for the last fifteen years. and beIis,o
nlIn perfectly honorable in All business trans.
actions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their drsn.
west x IruaX' wholesale druggists, ,Toledo.O.
Walding' kinnan 4 Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally.act-
ing directly upon the blood and mucous spr
faces Of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75e per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19
MT. MORIAH ITEMS.

Martin shockley was on Sunday the ,,,,o.
Of Marion Stubbs.
Mrs Sherman Wix and son sD.,, Con-
Gays with her parents recently.
James Stubbs and family were the g,,ss,.o
Jonn H. Bullock on Monday.
O. C. Ross spent SATURDAY and s,,,,,,,.. -,
rank Collins in Harrington.
Marion Stubbs visited Harri,s,o,, e-....,
on Sunday. ''u iiienos
W. r. Sipple, Of Philadelphia. is visttino u
/ g. Cooper az this writing.
John Gruwell and wife moved ~, ~.
Iron their old homestead near here to O.,
ueH ihey viii be missed verv pucb IA. an
IA this community, as hey were good nett,
'"iS' ana were one of the oldest f,rmers
around here. i''i 'liets
howard Gruweli was married IN NVo5,,o-
uay TO Miss Disch, of Leipsic They viii -,
sac on a farm near that place.
Elmer Hughes was the guest of Rs,ta,,,..
Hurd on Sunday. MN
L. II. Ross and wife entertained q e,,,-
Dh sunday Among those preseD were. C,bas
traverse and family. sherman wtxap,7 s,,.
W H. C.. Cooper and daughter. Miss o,s Va
9lppIe' Marion stubbs ard Msrti,, str,,,-
+. X. Din and son Walter, was in Dovor -.
emily. D." DoNer re-
,.,- on sIIoay last Mr. +. X Dill ceIebratcg his
ny -nrst birthday by entertaining nm {
80 81 oi lelaliVes and friends. Those present !
ere benjamin f. Din and wife Elmer mn,
lie and son Roland, Samuel CLARK and ,ric. O
lu I,Icnard John sipple and wife. Tbev an
Npressed themselves as having sood - y
l.ing a,,,l.. Inc day, and the evening was verv
easahtiy speHtmusic being rendered b, fi,e
'ughlerS' Misses Minnie and Eueenta an5 II
agle lantern scenes were shown bv The IA
andson, Byron sipDle. At verv LATE so,s P
irssnments n'',lIl were served in abundance. and
e guests departed for their respective homes , .
shing Mr. Dill many more nanny mr. -
Us. 'PPS "lrth-
ames Din aud wife were last r,esd.,-
esls OF f. X. Dill and wife
A.iFed Melvin spent Saturday and spndsv
me guest Of Walter W. Dill.
little Ella sippIe,of PhiIadelphia. Is spend.
, and wife. L. n
GUESS.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19

The demand made by the. gran
gers fthe Kent County Levy Court,
that some improved road building
be done in that county, is all right.
and we hope that the farmers will
insist that something in this direc-
ton shall be accomplished. Moth
ing will be of more direct benefit
to the farmer than good stone roads
well graded; and, as they pay the
greater part of the taxes, it is pre-
sumed that they have a right to
ask that their desires shall be rec
ognized. With a good workhouse
for the indolent criminals now in
the jails of Kent and Sussex coun-
ties, many thousands of dollars
could be saved and applied towards
stone roads; but regard
ess Of all other matters. the far
ners of the two lower counties
hould be given better roads. Thev g
re willing to pay even a small c
pecial tax for such purpose; as the ,
lse has been demonstrated in d
usseX where several districts have IL
zen operating under special acts al
Legislature and have laid spec
l taxes for this very purpose. If 81,
'od roads are given to them. the ~
oPle will not grumble about the !
Il. We are glad to have the gran on on
rs prod the Levy Courts on this lily
6Ject, keep the matter agitated F.
d 1t will develop finally. There +
always opposition to any forward cen en-
P, bur when it is once made. the fin.
ectors are the first to use and be Der
'ud Of the advanced ideas. Keep wifi
matter before the people. and and
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19

paper, but like any other town, it
will not be proud of a poorly con
Quoted paper, or give it hearty sup
port. If the Register" is kept to
the top notch, it will soon have
every merchant asking for space in
Its colums to reach the people of
Laurel and the surrounding coun-
try.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19

FOR many years the town oi
Laurel in Sussex county, has held
out an opportunity for some person
or persons, with business sense 70
engage in the publication of a real
local paper. There had at times
been one, and some times two pub
LEGATIONS which passed for local ma
pers; but they were neither made
up with any attempt at classical
tion' or with any realization of
the necessities of pleasing the pub. |
lie taste in the matter of a newsna-
per. Within the last three wee1,s
there has appeared new aspirant
for favor with the people of Lapral
IN the shape of the Estate Regis
Ier' owned and published bv Mr.
Edwin Fowler. The three first is
sues give promise that the opening
ior good local paper will be filed :
Laurel will support a 6rst-class e
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19
Wash Dress Goods.

Inc new 1904 weaves-very exceptional val
discrimination of the most important sale
OF cotton dress goods that will be held this
year. The fashionable new weaves-hundreds
OF the latest styles-prices LOWER than ever
peiore. neglect to see this line would almost
be sin.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19
Great Values in Hosiery.

We are to day giving some extraordinary val
ue5 IN Ladies ana Misses Hosiery, about 10
Gays ago we received 100 doz. sample pairs,
every 9aiT made for the coming spring sale
Ieau'iIul iace designs, clock work, and plain
Isle, with these prices LOO hose for CO. -
75cts for scot, scots for 37cts, 25ct for ISCts
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19
Bought Kent Farm.

Robt' o. p. Wilson, of Dover, has purchased
valuable piece OF farming land in Kent
county. 1t is the farm formerly owned bv
Alexander Laws and contains 100 acres of
upland and 10 acres marshland. The pur-
chase price was $500.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19

SENATOR MARK A. HANNA died
last Monday night in Washington
and so has been removed one of
the strongest characters before the
American people. His death is a
national loss, and with him passes
away the last exponent of what
William Mckinley stood for in
American politics. A self-made
man, strong willed with a well bal
anced brain, Senator Hanna was
respected by all parties and BY all
OF the people. A fearless fighter
for the right, far-sighted for his
country's interests. and an ardent
supporter of the Republican party.
his place will be hard to fill
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19
Muslin Underwear.

This new lot is the best we've ever been able
TO give you for the money, and we've given
you better than you We been able to give anv-
where else. All muslin underwear guaranteed
perfectly made, and at a saving of one-third
from other prices. y
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19

THAT a most cruel and cold
blooded murder has been perpetra-
ted in Kent county near Bowers
Beach, there can be no denial and
1t IS to be hoped that the State de-
tectives will be able to so tightly
weave the network of evidence that
there will be no miscarriage of ius-
tlce. There is every reason to be-
lieve that the guilty parties have
been located, and there must be no
failures like the Collins case. That
a jury of twenty-four men, sum,
moned by the coroner, from citizens
capable OF formulating a verdict
according to the facts and the evi- a
ience adduced, should bring in $
'erdict of self-murder in this case
eads to a lessened confidence in s.
oroner's juries as a means to as p
e''aln iacts and as an aid to bring e. e.
bout justice. There has been a
to condone, and in a wav 81
lield criminals; especially in the ty
Vo lower counties of this State .
Is essential to good government be
lat ell criminals shall be punished ye
r their infringements of law. no an an
after II the transgressor be the
IN and polished member of soci- We,
y or the rufian, and it is high Wis
ne that law and order societies mu
organized in every town and Y
TT Of the State of Delaware: in c; C
two lower counties especially, nj
here IS to be any form of pun.
ment OF crime enforced. We
mot understand the so-called p
nPathy entertained for a crini- of a
> that leads good citizens to San San,
4ld them from just punishment Tun
NJ T
HE approaching session of the ate
mlngton Conference which is DCn CIe
e held at Dover, is likely to de- eens'
'P new era of things for the ''TI' Tb.
lchers and laymen of that con- Geor
nee. by reason Of the fact that Eenp Iis !
homes of the citizens have not Mrs.
thrown open to entertain them Dela,
2 should they ? Why should the says
en OF the homes of Dover or of 'Pli' Fra
other place, be expected to re- and
at home and look after the dav,
ort and welfare of those who IN
IMPLY able to pay for their en-
nment at either private board ~, A ", w
ouses, or the hotels Manv have p
IN have no help in their house a1's. ahe se e,
work and yet they are expec- of the
take in and care for one or the the pc, ,e,
persons during conference charge.
ministers ara ,,o4 49, The I
u0' PauPers, Compai
are lnOSe who attend as Law will ha,
ties. then whv sbo,,15 A.. for the
tHSy not kinds OF
r their own keep while at Black
g these meetings ? Wbv s,,, ting ,iii,. the
HOt the pubic school teach but the 7
taken in and carad g.. on black
1O1 nee they are
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19
500 PAIRS OF TROUSERS.

FROM FROM the best tailor-made down to he'd
, uGtlon work pants. This is our regS
winter pants sale that have become FAM
- pants wearers. You can buv Pants
them. ~ 'Ae cosl ol nl''
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19
Save

AnybOC|
cheap,but
clothing
Our cleari
increased
the sprinl
PASlcu HlO
all Overeo
boys suit
boys'kerse |
rubbers,nn
mems and |
price to el |
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19
Blankets and Comforts.

w, we are now closing out our winter stock of
blankets ane Comforts, at less than thev cost
US at the prices we are asking for them vo,'
you can afford to buy for next winters use
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19

If the interest manifested in the
political conditions of the Republi-
can party Of Delaware by the Dem
ocratic papers, is any criterion. we
believe that they now firmly think
that their only chance for electino
any part of their ticket for next
November, is to so foment discord
and strife between the two factions.
so that two tickets will be in tbe
field, when they can slip in and
capture the State offices. Well the
Republicans would be fools TO ner.
NIT the history of 1906 to he ra. /
Peated, and we confidently expect
to see the State swept clean from
the Brandywine to its southern
boundary by the Republican ticket
In both State and county.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19
PIANO SALE!

n sale of pianos and organs will com.
mence at Milford on Monday Feb 22l
and continue until Wednesday even
Ing. A number of the finest pianos on
the market will be offered at pre.t
reduction in price. You will do wise.
~ to take advantage Of this unusual
opportunity. The sale takes place at
the store formerly occupied bv 7 p
Central Hotel
j. P. Garfield & Co.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19
NOw's the Time to
BUY COTTON GOODS

e lotion which poundthe
tina bev
Web been
adra bra than
Ofourp
ON department the largest own 1ood@
the eedJ
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19

1T seems strange that it should
be necessary fo1 a publisher of a
local newspaper, to have to remind
people who send items for publica-
tion that their names must accom-
Pany the article, as a guarantee of
its authority. Editors do not know
the hand writing of every man, ,wo.
man and child in the community
and so it is very obvious that even
kne correct initials of the writer TO
the article would carry no informa- |
ton as to its identity. Within the
past month we have received a num-
Der OF communications that might
nave been good news items had we
known who the writer's were. To
publish articles of this kind with
out the guarantee of some respon-
sloie person, would probably get .
the publisher of a local paper into ,
a number of lawsuits. We want
the news, and will always publish
It when the writers send their name
With the letter. The name will not y
'e published-unless especially or t.
lered that it be done. v
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19
lis Time
| tOr------
Reflection

What is needed in Hone,
nishing goods, whether - :.
away or next week or =. !.
month or the montb oI u
your invited to come j., a.. l.
and look around and = la' J.,
more of what's here W. L. /.
a complete line of HonsasI u.
nishing Goods. We bavs vs'I !
ded two new lines; that Us vs. 4 /.
celebrated Columbia GIL
phones and Records, and
tant's Go-Carts, and onr !,
ces-well come in and l., |.
prices, show you thai
mean to get your business
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19

"la-Wlnter Reduction in all Mems and R.
Clothing OILS to I-2 off Regular m Price,
Mems Sack Suits and OvercO,
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19
Young Mems Suits and Overcoa5

to IIer b P take notice, this is the best opporu
s6o,!t al WIy Boys Clothing you ever had. Prices
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19

Strayet
ter Inarsl|
years old
color n
years old
Cropped
and undo
knoWinp|
pensated |
p o. Eli
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19
Reduced to

1niS means ages from 3 to 16 years. in all shsi
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19
Remnants in Oil Cloth
and LinOIiums.

Just received the best lot of oil cloth and 7 -
Silun remnants, we ever had, all lengths and
DeaIIllIi I,i designs, at saving of one-fbird 10
one-half from regular prices '-ii9 10
Remember we have 25c Handkercbiefs for ,o4.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19

n
r
eoTE
aoIF|
Mail
tefore
daYOr|
Tss|
Snsse2|
Wal
homo
Bfen|
Is cen|
Wal
trad
outh|
DIR. |
found
treet.|
rhOne|
Oliv|
grocer
Best
Nibs I
grOcer]|
Wal
BnOta|
sd L. d
fd
price
aud sol
Aide
size, 4
grocer
Rive
BIT PIER
ChilC
to got al
All
skirts
As 81
anywh|
Loaf
kinds,
Milford
Store|
the ye
the grO|
G. MI
his liIa|
about
now pr
stone o|
5. G.
their W
deserve
piece Id
for tin]
ally cOI|
and mil
fgures,|
in a hal
keeps v
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19

II you
you can
in the d
word coll
be so.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-19

ils nlo-wlnter sacrifice sale is worth your
o-rsrarlon ana your attendance. Every gan
guaranteed to fit perfectly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-24
KenneSaW.

DIED-Miss Green, daughter of
Mrs P NJ Green; Thursday night
March 18th, aged Al years. She
had been afflicted since she was
IA months old. The remains were
carried to Midway Friday and in
TERED in the cemetery there.
Misses Edna Varnon and CLYDE
Lovinggocd, of Marietta, visited
Ollie Mae Morgan Saturday and
Sunday
Mrs Gertrude Pair has returned
to her home in Atlanta.
Mrs Matte Gibson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs Ed Hull in
Gainesville.
Mrs Wootten, of Atlanta, is
visiting the family of W 0 Rob-
erts.
Miss Bertha Moore, o: Marietta,
is visiting Miss Annie Collins.
Mr. Carson and wife, of Decatur,
visited their daughter, Mrs EN-
NETT Gibson, last week.
Lucious Greer, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mr. Ben Hardage, wife and two
children, of Atlanta, are visiting
her parents. Mr. Ben Stanley and
wife.
G L Kendrick carried Mr. Tom
Hendricks son, Jack, to the state
sanitarium at MiIledgeville Satur-
day.
Tuesday night of last week, on
M Asbury Green's place, Cephus
Foster, colored, shot Felix Low,
colored, through the arm. Low
was brought here and DR. Lester
dressed the wound.
Thanks to Critic for his invita-
ton to picnic with him this year.
We will be sure to attend Beulah
this picnic will BE- very close to
you, get those frying chickens
ready that you talked SO much
about last year. Amor, We will
be around your way next year.
Gypsy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-24
Olive Springs.

Mrs Dave Bizzell, who has been
sick with ia grippe, is much I'M
proved.
The singing at this place Sun
day was great success.
Mrs E J Petty, of Marietta, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs n A
Brewer, hers.
Foster Brewer and G E Grow
made business trip to Atlanta
Thursday.
Mrs Sallie Weights, of Birming-
ham, Ala, will make her futu:e
home here with her parents, MI
and Mrs jordan Smith.
Mr. Banks and wife, of Atlanta
are guests of Mr. Dave Bizzell's
family.
We are sorry TO note that Mrs
W J Templeton, of this place, is
on the sick list.
Mrs Morris Smith, who has been
quite sick for the past week, is
much improved.
Prof w R York has a good
school, and the patrons are well
pleased.
The singing at Mr. Will Edison s
Sunday night was enjoyed by all
present.
We hear that Mr. George Nc
Coy and wife, of Atlanta, will
make their future home at this
place.
Charlie Moore, formerly of this
place, now of Atlanta has measles.
Mrs ] H Hodge, who has been
suffering for the past month with
a rising on her foot,i is some better.
J E Grow has just finished set
ting out sixteeh hundred peach
trees in his young orchard.
Mrs l V Daniel, who has been
sick, is slowly improving.
Mrs Norman McInnis and child
rem are sick.
Mr. Plennie Alexander is suffer-
ing with rheumatism.
George Daniel is employed at
Belmont farm. Carrie MAY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-24
CA5ToREA.
Bears the AIha Kind You Have Always Bought
' ''': !; e Gh;3';:z:3z:;.l! e '''s'
Lost fountain.

Prof France spent Saturday at
home.
Miss Sis Green who died at her
home at Kennesaw the 18th inst.
was buried at Midway graveyard
last Friday. She was sister of
A d Green, of this place. Rev
W E McCollum conducted the
funeral. We extend our sympa-
thy to the bereaved ones.
Some early birds have COM
menced planting corn.
1t seems that the executive COM
mittee arranged to have the pri-
mary early so the defeated candi-
dates would have a chance to
make crop. You will see with
a little figuring that eleven out of
those thatA have announced in the
Journal will certainly have to
make crop or follow some other
job besides holding office for a
living.
W S Watson was thrown from O
wagon last Tuesday, the wheels
passed over his legs bruising them
very badly but it is thought no
bones were broken.
E L Mayes is on the sick list.
Allen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-24
NiCkajack.

Robt Mable, who has been a
work in Atlanta, has come HON,
aud will farm this year.
Miss Estelle Gam left Sunday
for Gainesville where she will TAKE
charge of the millinery business
for Mrs Jackson.
Mrs Norten is visiting hel
daughter at Powder Springs.
Lucy Daniel visited friends in
Smyrna Saturday and Sunday.
Travis Gam spent Sunday with
home folks.
We are sorry to state that Mrs
miller and daughter, who have
been sick for some time, are no
better.
Lawrence Mable and family, of
Atlanta, spent last week with his
father, MI Alex Mable.
Mr. and Mrs Martin, of Atlanta.
spent Sunday with her father, Mr.
Kindley.
MI Stephen Mitchell and wife
visited his blother, G II Mitchell.
at this place last week.
Brown-Eyes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-24
Red Rock.

Judge Green is visiting his sister
in Newman, Ga.
Henry Reid spent last Sunday
with friends III Marietta.
MRS Green, of Kennesaw, is visit
ing her son, A d Green, and other
relatives at this place.
MISS Rada Purser, of Corner
School House, spent Sunday with
Miss Ada LEVEL at Due West.
Gilbert Tennent, of Marietta,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his father at Due West.
The literary society met at G J
Billiards. Saturday night and will
meet at Asa Darby's on the first
Saturday night in April.
Joe Campbell, of Horse Creek,
Ala, is visiting 6 w Hills family.
Mrs Susan LEVEL is seriously i'll.
The Lost mountain gold mining
company have installed more new
machinery ard are doing good
work, Bell.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-24
New~Hope.

The farmers made good use of
the sunny days last week.
Mrs Roxie Turner paid her
friend Miss Lou Bozeman, of Ma
rietta a pleasant visit recently
and found her quite feeble with
asthma.
Mr. Ed Turner of Atlanta, paid
his home folks visit last Sunday.
Mrs Bertha Hill, who has been
spending few days in Smyrna,
has returned home
Mr. R M Fortner, after spending
few days with home folks, has
returned to Alabama.
Rev d B Whitfield will fill the
pulpit at this place next Sunday.
Let everybody attend.
Mr. and Mrs R P Daniel, Of
near Concord, was in our midst
last week.
Peach trees are in full bloom in
our burg.
Mr. Austen Spinks, who has
whooping cough, is nearly well.
Mr. l. D Day had the misfortune
to lose one of his cows last week.
Mabel.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-24
OakhurSt.

d A Sumerour and wife visited
his mother Sunday.
Miss Eta Cogburn is visiting
friends i'll Alpharetta.
Miss Vertie Johnson, who has
been visiting relatives in Black
wells has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs John Brown visited
her parents at Alpharetta last
week.
MRS Benson, Of Monday is Wis
iting her brother, Mr. Nit Latimer.
MRS J P Trippc has been visit
ing her daughter near Woodstock.
Miss Annie Browps gave a de-
lightful entertainment Friday
evening.
Miss Rebecca Kemp gave sing
ing Sunday evening.
Joe Cox and family visited the
family of MI Garret Sunday.
Dave Brown and family visited
friends at Wesley Chapel Sunday.
Newt Scroggins and family, of
Forest Hill, visited Mrs Post Sun
day.
Misses Vetie Johnson and An
ME Brown visited MISS Perritt ALL
good, Of Forest Hill, Saturday.
Cavra.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-03-24
OctaYia.

Parties who are interested in
other peoples business will get
themselves in trouble by advising
and persuading other peoples labor
away from their contract. Some
one will have to indict as an ex.
ample.
W J Eubanks has added some
to his dwelling.
Miss Sallie Tennent has returned
home after an extended visit to
friends and relatives near Mari
eta.
Mrs Queen Cox, of Kennesaw,
visited friends in this community
last Sunday.
The singing at A J Templeton s
last Sunday evening was we'll at
tended and enjoyed.
G J Billiard and wife visited Mr.
Caleb Burton last Sunday.
The literary club met at C J
Billiards. last Saturday evening
and rendered a good program.
The next meeting will be held at
Asa Darby's on Saturday evening
April 2nd.
Cicero Seagraves and wife visit
ed friends near Powder Springs
last Saturday and Sunday.
Sylvester,