davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-16
PERSONALS

Mrs. John Sykes went to ALBANY ri,
morning.
Mrs. R. H. VAIN, of Condor. isipA.
city, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs A. r.
VAIN.
w. A. Adams and family left TO-DAY
for Albany, where they will visit for ,
few days.
Mrs. Kate Blakely left for her home
at Oakland this morning, after attend.
ing the funeral of her late father, Jacob
Bauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Thielsen leave to.
morrow afternoon for New York, where
they will visit Mrs. Thielsen's parents
Mr.. Thielsen may leave for Germany,
depending on news from his uncle who
is very i'll there.
J. w. Whitley, of Washington, left
this morning FOR Roseburg, where be
will look up a desirable place to locate
He has been visiting his daughter, Mn
Jesse Macy, in South Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Barr left hh
morning for San Francisco, where Ag
will spend their honeymoon. Mr.. Sl
Mrs. Barr were married last Wednesda!
at Clatskanie. The bride was former
~ Miss Bertha Clarke, of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-16
STATE
MEDICAL.
BOARD

The state medical board is in ses-
sion this afternoon at the office of DR..
e. A. Pierce, in this city, for the pur-
pose of reading the proof on their BIZ
ennial report, and making any changes
that may be necessary in the report.
The members present are DIR. Andrew
@. Smith, of Portland, president; DR..
Pierce, of Salem, vice-president; DIR. G.
=. Smith, Of Pendleton; DR.. Alfred Kin.
ney, of Astoria; DIR. T.. u. Pickelj Of
Medford, and DIR. Woods Hutchinson,
of Portland, secretary and state health
officer, The only member absent is DR..
Harry Lane, of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-16
ANOTHER
MAGAZINE
STARTED

San Francisco, Dee. l6.-Arrange-
ments have been completed whereby the
Caikins Newspaper Syndicate win re.
vive the "Pandex of the Press Mag.
azine, founded 80 years ago by Arthur
street, who recently retired from the
editorship of Golfers Week.
ly. "Pandex" is intended to occupy
the same place in the news paper field
as the Review of Reviews in the maga.
zine field, and therefore becomes a
broader periodical undertaking than
any yet inaugurated on the Pacific
eiast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-16
RESOLVE
AGAINST
CRUELTY

The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted by the national conven-
tion of the w. G. T. u, held at Phila-
delphia, Pa;
Whereas, Cruelty is a sin against
God and his creatures, and is con-
spicuous element in the worst crimes,
Resolved, That we labor to suppress
every form of it, including vivisection,
and also that we work for legislation
prescribing humane teaching in our
public schools.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-16
REFUSED
SPIRITUAL
COMFORT
Murderer Would Not Talk
About RiSsLife or
Crime

Boise, Ida, Dec. 16.--James Connors
was hanged this morning for the muir
der of Deputy Sheriff Sweet, of Black
foot, on September 9Th. He refused
spiritual comfort, and walked to the
gallows with steady step. He declined
to say anything about his life or the
crime, saying that he was ready TO die.
He claimed California as his home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-16
Tonight.

"Loch Lomond," the sweet Scotch
ballad, will be sung by Mrs Virgins
at the stereopticon exhibition at The
Presbyterian church. Athens, Egypt
Italy, Switzerland, Holland, Scotland
and other interesting views, at
c clock. Admission 25e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-16
DIED.

AUFRANCE.-At the home of her pae
rents, four miles east Of Salem, on
Friday morning, December 10, 1904,
of spinal meningitis, Earnestine,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Au-
france, aged ! year, II months and
IA days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-16
PRIZE
WINNERS
AT SHOW

try show last evening, and admired the
Exhibits of fine animals, blooded dogs
and other fancy strains of various ami
NAL and things. The entries were com
plete late yesterday afternoon, and are
the largest ever made at local show,
The awards were made today, the
judges working hard to get the list out
this afternoon. The poultry awards
were made by E. J. Ladd, of Portland,
and Elmer Nixon, of Oregon City, and
the dog prizes by Frank Turner, of
Victoria, B. c.
The awards are as follows:
Pointer Dogs.
Novice class First, Mark Hanna,
Thomas Holman, ownerj second, Don.
Limit class-First under 55 pounds,
Rocket, C. d. Gabrielson; over So
pounds, Oregon Boy, Jack Ryan.
Open class-tFirst over 55 pounds,
Champion Minnesota Joe, H. s. Ziegler;
under 50 pounds, Wilton Bangs, Frank
Moore; second under So pounds, Rock
ct. c. d. Gabrielson.
Puppy class-First and winner, Fred,
E E. Nichols.
Winner Is class-First, Minnesota Joe.
Reserve-Wilton Bangs.
Pointer Bitches.
Novice class-First, Bangs Mimo, DIR.
Ransome; second, Bess, Mark Savage;
third, Meta, f. C. Cross.
Open Class-Bangs Mimo, second,
Plain Queen, r. A. Jackson; third, Meta
Limit class-First, Bangs Mimo; sec
ond, Meta.
Winners class-First, Bangs Mimo.
Reserve-Plain Queen.
English Setter Dogs.
Novice class-Raymond M. Stern
strom.
Limit class-First, Oregon Chief,
Paul Hauser; second, Raymond.
Open class-First, Nick's Tobe; sec
ond, Raymond.
Winners class-First, Oregon Chief.
Reserve-Nick s Tobe.
Collie Dogs.
Novice class-First, Teddy, Mark
5kiff, j.
Open class-First and winner, Orms-
kinks Surprise.
Reserve-Teddy.
Collie Bitches.
Puppy class-First, Snow Flake, j.
A. Jefferson; second, Hanover Bessy
Iyn, A. Hardness, of The Dalles.
Winners class-First, Snowflake.
Reserve-Hanover Bessylyn.
Puppy class-First, Whiskers, J. P.
Frizzell.
Fox Terrier Dogs.
Limit class-First, Multnomah, w.
d. Fechimer.
Open class-First and winner, Multi.
nomah Boy.
Fox Terrier Bitches.
Novice class-First, Trixey, A. A.
smith, second, Queen, F. A. Thomas.
Winners clas-First, Trixy.
Reserve-Queen.
Cocker Spaniel
Open class, ParticOlored-Firs and
winner, Portland Kid, Jr., II. F. Zieg-
er
Open class dogs-First and winner,
Maples's Saxon, Portland Cocker Ken
nels.
Open class, bitches-First and win
ner, Portland Betty, Portland Cocker
Kennels.
Airdale Terriers.
Puppy class, dogs-First and winner,
Dom, +. f. Tucker.
Puppy class, bitehes-First, Nancy.
Limit class, bitches-First, Lady |
Alice.
Winner S class--First, Lady Alice.
Reserve-Nancy.
English Blood Hounds.
Open class, bitches-First and win.
ner Apache, c. ID. Tillson.
Irish Settlers.
Limit class-First and winner, Beau,
G. Steiner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-16
II Is Guaranteed.

When your watch or clock gets out
of order and you want it fixed, be sure
and bring it to W. Calvet, 1853 State
street, All work guaranteed,
12-10-eod2wk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-16
Refused to
Advertise

A special to the indianapolis News
from Marion. Ind, says that after a
hard fight Of seventeen years against
competitors who advertised, Gunder
Bros, dry goods merchants, the oldest
mercantile firm In Marion and at one
time the largest retail house in north
ern Indiana, have given up the hope
less struggle and sold out their busi-
ness.
When gas was discovered in Marion
the town began TO grow rapidly, and
competition in all business was soon
encountered by all the old local mer-
chants. The new merchants adver-
tised, but many OF the old established
firms were slow in believing that ii
was necessary for them TO use print
ers ink, as they knew nearly every
man in the county. Al OF them who
are now in business concluded that Ii
was necessary TO advertise in order to
hold what trade they had and TO In
crease Il, except Gunder Bros, who
absolutely refused. claiming II was
money thrown away. The firm bad the
best business site in the city, but the
store was never filled with shoppers.
Thousands passed and repassed the
place day after day without stopping.
The firm carried an excellent line OF
goods and treated customers well. but
only a few farmers and some OF the
old citizens OF Marion patroniEed the
place The store is now closed for In
voice.
Most merehants now agree that ad-
vorffaann A = naoassaaY and that the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-16
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank the friends and
orders of the I. o. o. f. and K. of P.
during the sickness and death Of our
cousin, Ora L. Plummer. Mr.. and Mrs
Bennett Pearson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-16

Holiday Furniture
At reduced prices, beginning Satur-
day morning. Buren & Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-16

Think of some beautiful jewel, and
then think Of Hinges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-16
Get Your

Christmas furniture at Buren
Hamilton's big reduction sale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-16
Big Furniture Sale

dig VI MAAOWO So1O
At Buren & Hamilton IS big furniture
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-16

Most merchants now agree that al
vortasans ~ = necessity and that the
Snat medium Il the leea1 paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-16

II you want TO increase your prof
fits, advertise I'm this paper. No bet
ter medium 10 reach the buyers Of
this community.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-06
Negroes Who Owned Slaves.

Aunt Nancy Austin. one Of
the oldest negroes in Mississippi
died at her home on Pascagoula
street in jackson the other dav,
and there was large oul ponring
of the colored population of the
community 20 attend her tunrarl.
This old negress. who had pass
ed the four score mark il life by
several years. enjoyed the distinc
tion of being the only negro slave
holder IN Mississippi Ia the da1 :
before the war. aud the story of
her life Is of highly entertaining
nature. Ia the days long before
the war she WAS a serving maid in
an aristocratic family that has
since passed out of existence. and
20 Well and favorahly did she
serve her mistress that she was
frequently given generous tips
IS hich she carefully saved aua al
forwards purchased her freedom.
Not content with mere freedom
she accumulated money with al
most marvellous rapidity and w.sh-
Ia few years became the owner
o. several slaves. About this time
Tree negroes becoming quite com
mon in Mississippi law was
assed by the Legislature prchib-
ling free negroes who had &c
quired ia If freed M from living
IA ths at. many 81 jhsm havipg
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-06

1t will take money to put the
Dads in good condition. but now
$ the best time for the country tc
Undertake the matter. because al
present there are lot of nou-res-
lent property owners who are
making fortune cut of the adj
ance in property values and con
rlbuting very little toward the
pbuildirg of the country. After
Il while these non-residents will
dispose of their property and
then the residents and small prop
'rty owners will bear all the bur
len. Now Is the time to make
good roads.-Collins Commercial.
The above Is so apropos to con
'litions here in Monroe county
hat it is commended 10 tie board
If Supervisors.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-06

of good memory, now SO years of
age. says he was carried to Cotton
Gin Port from Tennessee as a
slave when a boy ten years of age.
about 1927. He says that soon
after he went there some of the
residents found "A key of bullets
i'm this old fort. This informant
relates that at that time the In
dians roamed unrestrained over
the prairies. the white settlers be-
ing almost exclusively east of the
Tom bigbee. Deer were abundant
and droves of the big horned In
dian cattle grazed Iazily about.
Marquis De Naudreuil, the sue
cessor of Bienville as Governor of
the French colony. made Il sec
ond attempt to conquer the Chick
asaws in 1852. He landed also at
Cotton Gin Port and used the old
fort as his base of supplies. He
was no more successful that Bien-
vile and lost many men. Bienville
carried no cannon, but De Nau-
dreuil carried q few small ones,
which he left at the fort. When he
returned from the battle. likewise
fought at the Chickasaw Towns
near Tupelo, the river had fallen
TO such an extent that to tighten
his cargo he threw his cannon in.
to the river This point has ever
since been known as the Cannon
Hole" Local tradition ascribes
these cannon sometimes to De
Soto, who was never nearer than
about ten miles of this point and
who had left his only cannon in
Alabama, and sometimes TO Bien
vile. who had no cannon at all.
After the treaty with the Chicka-
saws in 1916, Gaines Trace and
the Tombigbee river on the west
became the boundary between
American aud Chickasaw terrific
ry. This accounts for the import
ance of Cotton Gin rs frontier
outpost. The territory east of the
Tom bigbce rapidly settled up and
adventurers and traders gathered
at Cotton Gin Port, the open door
to the Indians, a point accessible
to the Tennessee settlements by
Gaines Trace and to the gulf by
the Tomb'gbee river.
When Lowndes county was or
ganized in 1880, and it became
necessary TO reesta blish the coun-
~ site of Monroe county. Cotton
Gin Port competed with Quincy
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-06

Altoona, Pa, June go. 1903.
have always been averse to giving 4 testimo.
niel, aud only do so now because OF a desire To
have others benefited by the OF your most
excellent medicine. Before using =. s s this
spring very much felt the need of a tonic: was
troubled with Dyspepsia and Constipation and
nv blood was in bad condition The use Of vour
specihc mas driven away all indications Of Dys-
pepsias regulated my bowels, enriched my blood
and caused me 10 gain 20 pounds in weight so
ths~& feel IN better physical condition than I
nave IN yesrs Ia nay judg Inent there 5 better
TONIC ana blood purifier on the market tn an your
Ptepat tt1cts aud unhesltat1nRly recommend
as sUch. A. Z. FISHER
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-06

rapid execution. lie transported
his men and supplies up the Mo-
bile and Tombigbee rivers in 1896,
and in May OF that year, after To-
eating and erecting the fort, he
fought the famous battle of Achia
with the Chickasaws near Tupelo.
Bienville had about 100 French.
Choctaw ~ and negroes with him.
This point was doubtless as high
rs Bienville felt safe in carrying
his boat. The Chickasaws' towns
were i'm about four miles of Town
creek higher up, but it was hardly
safe for boats. The point selected
was accessible by both land and
water This fort was seen by Il
well known traveller, Capt. Roman.
and was still intact in l11l. The
accompanying plat shows the To-
cation of the fort. Bienville's
boats were anchored near the
cannon hole" and guarded 10y
loopholes in the stockade The
lark lines show the EN- bankment
rs far as it can be traced The
remainder has been doubtless de-
stroyed by the cultivation of the
fields and high water. The mound
= about fifty yards square. Ii is
still elevated about eight feet
above the surrounding plain. a
dwelling has been built upon
il, II being entirely above high
water. Under this dwelling il a
very large pine stump. the tree of
which was growing when seen by
Mr.. Edward Grady. an old citizen,
a early as 1912. The hole from
which the earth forming this
mound was taken is about one
hundred yards to the north. This
mound is doubtless many cen
turtles older than the time of Bien-
vile and perhaps antedated the
Indians themselves. There are
many mounds of like character.
though few so we'll preserved,
scattered over the Tombigbee
basin.
The round mound on the plat is
composed largelsl mussel shells
Human bones are also found there.
In the summer of 1903 the writer
gathered large number of bones,
which were well preserved. The
was common article of
food, and doubtless these accumu-
lated when Bienville and his sue
cessors prepared their food. Uncle
Jack Anderson, an old colored man
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-06
Cures Eczema, Itching Huinors,
Pimples and Carbuncles.-
Costs Nothing to Try.

BIB. B. Botanic Blood Balm) IL now
recognized as..a. certain and sure cure for
eczema, itching skin, humors, scab-,
scales, watery blisters, pimples, aching
homes or .oints, boils, carbuncleS, prick
ling pain in the skin, old eating sor's,
ulcers. etc. Botanic Blood Balm taken
internally, cures the worst and most
deep seated cases 10y enriching- purifs ing
and vitaIizinS the blood, thereby giving
healthy blood supply To the skin. Botan
IL Blood Balm is the only cure, to stay
cured, Tor these awful, annoying skin
troubles. Heals every sore and gives
ths rich glow of health To the skin
RuiIds up the broken down body and
,uakes the bi rod red and nouri-hing.
Especially advised for chronic, old cases
that doctors, patent es scine- and hot
springs fail to cure ~. aggists, 81. To
nroye b. B. b. cures, sample sent free
and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble, and free
msdlLsl advice sent in sealed letter.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-06

and Hamilton for the honor
Athens was selected as a compro-
mise, it being near the center OF
the county. For some details as to
the early residents of Cotton Gin
Port the reader is referred to Vol.
Y, p. 35S. of the Publications of
the Mississippi Historical Society.
Many of the merchants and trad
ers whose names are given there
grew rich both before and after
the Civil War. Drinking places
were generously patronized and
free fights and personal recounters
were not uncommon. Police su-
pervision was not very siren uous
The people gathered from many
miles around on Saturdays, and
every old citizen still has his store
OF incidents and fights and TRACE
dies which occurred at "Old Cot
ton Gin" That maker and de
stroyer OF towns, the railroad, at
one stroke left the place desolate.
The new and hourishing town of
Amory is its successor.
Gaines Trace in next issue
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-06
Canton. Ohio, Aug. 6. leoa.

Iantons ONO, Aug. 6. 1908.
GentleInen: : 5. 81 5 a good medicine keen
It n the house all the while. Tt Is an excellent
tonic 10 give strength to the system and tone to
al the organs. 1t gives appetite and energy and
ma kes one feel better In every way. Ihave found
lt also an excellent blood purifier. For monthsI
v as troubled with an itching skin eruption on
tHe race ana tried specialists and many rene
ules TO set cure- but =. the only
that seemed TO relieve am now comparatively
Iree OF TINS eruption. think great dssI oFxo,,.
medicine, believing IT 70 be be a. blood
and tonic known 10 the world TO-DAY
MRS. FRA HORNER
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-06
SEQ 7 7 s
/: Null ION

SCOTS Emulsion IS the
means OF life and of the en-
joyment of life of thousands OF
men, women and children.
To the men Scots Emul-
sion gives the flesh and
strength 50 necessary for the
cure of consumption and he
repairing OF body losses + m
any wasting disease.
For women SCOTS Emul-
sion does this and more. 1t Is
a most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children SCOTS Emul-
sion gives food and strength
for growth OF flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls,
for thin and sickly boys SCOTS
Emulsion IS 4 great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists.
4O9-il5 Pearl Street. New York
soc. and Sl.OO: all druggists.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-06
MhoOping Cough.

In the spring OF 1901 my children had
whooping cough" says Mrs. d. ".
Iapps, of Capps, Ala. Il used Cham ber-
aims Cough Remedy with the most sat
iSfactory results. l think this Is the best
remedy 1 have ever see for Whoopiug
cough This remedy keeps the coug b
loose. lesseus tbs severity aud frequency
4 the coughing spells aud couuteraets t.
nd tendency toward pneumonia. For
sale by all Dealers IN Medicine.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-06
The Platt-Odell-Roosevel Re

The att-Odell- Roosevelt Re
publican convention was held in
New York few days ago and the
next day it showed" and now
Platt, who is somewhat supersti-
tious, is wondering if the freez
following the convention is q
prophesy of Repu olican frost early
in No .emb Der r-Greenville Demo
crat.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-06
A Positive Necessity.

Having To lay upon my bed for IA days
from a severely bruised leg, / only found
relief when L used bottle of Ballard :
Snow Liniment. / can cheerefuliy rec
ommend it as the best medicine for
bruises ever sent to the afflicted. 1t has
now become positive necessity upon
myself. ID. r. Byrnes, Merchant. Dovers-
vile, Texas. 25c, soc, Si.Oo- Sold. by
Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-06

1t seems that Roosevelt is hav-
ing some trouble in locating tail
10 the presidential kite; none Of
.he capable Republicans care To
lose themselves on a ticket for
vice president with Teddy at the
head - Greenville Democrat.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-06

Carrie Nation has hired out to a
dime museum for $500 a week
This Is not surprising 70 observ-
ant people who have followed the
methods and ultimate achieve
ments of screaming reformers.
The fact is this coarse parody on
her sex did a vast amount of harm
by her tendency TO drag a good
cause down into the slough OF
ridicule and derision. Greenwood
COmmonwe ealth
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-06

pools and swamps, till their
systems are filed with ma
laria and their health under
mined, viii find s. s. S. a
most excellent tonic. and It's
timely use has many times
prevented the serious com
plications that SO often
result from malaria.
Good blood, good appe-
tfte and good digestion are
the foundation stones of
good health. s. 5. S. sup
plies all these, containing
as 1t does ingredients for
the publication of the blood
and also well-known tonic
properties, making it the
ideal remedy in cases where
the blood has deteriorated.
the stomach disordered and
appetite has failed.
S. s. S. being a purely
vegetable compound, leaves
no bad after-effects, like the
are bad on the stomach Il
fortify the system, and tire
the long winter months are
the warm weather finds y,
weak, rundown, tired ana
is apt 10 be the case where
take care of herself. If
find S. S. S. the best. Medic
about their case. ~1s.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-06
Gle ~ RrllEF e.,p-

Planters eo.e .s-5s.4.a4 oo'as.'s :
m san.. - somp'sints price. 25 Teras
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-03-31
Little River.

Rev. Charles Reeder preached at Pal
estine Sunday. There was a large
crowd in attendance.
Mary Cox called on Nora Bullard Sun
day.
Nose Powers, wife and niece Sunday
ed at S. Whisler's.
LOWE Woodland and sister called at
Jim Gibbons Sunday.
Chas. Swanson and daughter Hazel
called on Mr.. Gains Sunday.
Don Axes and Oscar Rex and families
Sundayed at Harve Axes.
Floyd Powers was the guest of Clyde
Pryor Sunday.
Miss Mcconnell, of Grand River, is
spending the week at the Gibson home.
Lew Axes and lady were buggy riding
through this vicinity Sunday.
Fred and Albert Epperly and Floyd
Powers attended church at Leon Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Swanson and Helen Whistler call
ed on Mrs. Cain and daughter Grace
Monday.
Mary Cox and Lorna Waller sundayed
with Pearl Pryor.
Oda Dale, Of New Salem, was an over
Sunday visitor at the Whistler home.
Charlie Billiard and sister Nora called
on Agnes Shell, near Decatur City Fri
day.
John johnson and wife visited at the
Pritchard home Sunday.
Harl Deck, Of Oklahoma, who is visit
ing his uncle attended Sunday School at
Palestine Sunday.
Jim Harmon, of Decatur City called at
s. Whisler's Sunday.
Mrs. Pritchard was called to Red
Oak Monday by tho death of her
mother.
Oda Dale and cousins, Helen and Mag
gle Whistler, attended services at Leon
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Young, Of DeKalb, called on Jim
Gibbons Thursday evening.
II you want some bred Poland China
sows, have four or i've good ones for
sale. r. A. SIGLER.