davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at so cents box and there is very little danger of any druggist trying to sell you something else in its place that is 'just good" They are so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

and its functions; for politicians, like ali other men,
 have stomachs. To relieve the bad effects produced by these demands the politicians of the country both great { and small have all united in the use of Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets. They hnd-iust like everyone else
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
Halnahla Rnnlr Krna

Mrs. T. Renach of New Orleans is the guest of Mrs. Sam Babel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

sent from Florida for the occasion.
 In the dining room pink and white were the coiors used in a tasteful arrangement of white roses and pink carnations.
 The first of the wedding party to enter were the little ribbon bearers. Masters Julian and Louis Elasbers, cousins or the bride There were followed by the bridegroom, accompanied by Mir. Leo Klein. who was best man.
 Next to follow was the maid of honor Miss Ella Klein who wore toilette of white and carried white carnations. The matron of honor, Mrs. Heyman Gabriel. sister of the bride, entered next. She wore her own wedding gown of white chiffon over Duchess satin, and carried an arm cluster of white bride roses.
 The pretty bride entered next with her father, MT. Isador Cohn. Her bridal gown was exquisitely fashioned of white brilliant. silk with elaborate trimmings of real lace, and she carried O beautiful leather prayer book, from which hung in graceful manner, mass of orange bIoms and maiden hair fern.
 Mrs. Cohn, mother of the bride, with her son-in-law, Mir. Heyman Gabriel, entered last, and completed the wedding party.
 Before the entrance of the wedding par ty, Miss Dora Sternfeld. cousin of the bride, rendered Chopin prelude, and as the party entered, she played the wed- ding march from Lohengrin, Miss Stern field wore white crepe de chine with car- nations.
 When the ceremony had been impress sively performed by Rabbi A. J. Messing. Jr., Miss Sternfeld played Mendelssohn's Wedding March. after which refreshments were served and reception was held in honor of the young couple, who shortly afterward left for the station and started on their wedding trip to various points In Florida.
 Among the out-of-town guests who at tended of Freid-Cohn wedding were: Mir. and Mrs. Adolph Eliasberg of Selma. Mir. and Mrs. Herman Eliasberg of Sel- ma, Mir. and Mrs. Rudolph Hertz of An niston, Miss Floretta Meyer of Selma. Mrs. Herman Beck of Birmingham, and Mir Leo Klein.
 Mrs. Freid, the lovely bride, has hosts of warm friends in Montgomery, who re- gret to give her up to make her home elsewhere. She is a brilliant musician and will be sadly missed from the musl- cal circles as well as from her social set.
 As a violinist, she Is gifted and accom- plished, and has, with the music of her violin given untold pleasure to her listen CTS when she had numbers on the pro gram of musical affairs.
 Mir, Freid, formerly of Montgomery, has many friends here who will wish him and his bride well in their home in Mo bile, where he is highly esteemed as young man of fine social and business qualities.
 Mir. and Mrs. Freid will be at home in Mobile after the 1st of March
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

yesterday evening at her home. on West Washington Street in honor of Miss Holt of Alabama niece of Dr. J. M. Gaines of this city.-Haserstown Odd.l Mall.
 Miss Mittie Ellen Ashley and her guest, Miss Melver Ntnge of Faunsdale, who have been in Mobile during the Mardi Gras. have returned to Montgom- cry.
 MT. and Mrs. !. M. Barch and mother, Mrs. Burch. and sister. Marie Burch, have returned from a visit to New ofleana.
 Miss Maggie Opp and Miss Sadie F'itz- patrick have returned from visit to New Orleans.
 Miss Alice Minchener of Troy is the guest of Miss Louise stratton, at 2l4 Scott Street.
 Mrs. E. V. sernple and Miss Irene Sem pie have returned from visit to Mobile.
 Mir. and Mrs. Victor H. Hanson return ed from New York yesterday.
 Miss May B. Adams has returned from a visit to relatives in Mobile.
 The 'Ionian Club" will meet with Mrs. Teasley, Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. !. Renach of New Orleans is the guest of Mrs gam Gahal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

Miss May B. Adams has returned froi visit to relatives in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

MT. and Mrs. Victor H. Hanson return ed from New York yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

Mrs. E. V. sernple and Miss Irene Sem pie have returned from visit to Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

Miss Katie Kelsen of Mobile, Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. W. NJ Hulen on washington street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

Mrs. Paul Sanguinetti and Mrs. John A Schneider have returned from visit to Mrs. F. T. Lack at Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

Miss Alice Minchener of Troy is the guest of Miss Louise stratton, at 214 Scott Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

Mrs. G. G. Green left yesterday for Att lanta. where she will be the guest of the family of Mir. G. O. Williams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

Misses CIauselle and Sadie Hood re- turned yesterday from a pleasure trip to Washington
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

Miss Maggie Opp and Miss Sadie Fitz- patrick have returned from a visit to New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
PERsnNAL ITEMS.

k
 Miss Jessamine Rice and Mir. Julian Rice. son and daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alex Rice, have arrived from New York to attend the silver anniversary of their parents.
 Miss Fronie McDowell of Union Springs is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Clarke and Miss McDowell on Jefferson street Mir. and Mrs. Cad H. Beale returned home yesterday from Washington, where they have been on two weeks visit.
 Miss Kathleen Virginia Harrison has returned from New Orleans. where she was the guest of Mrs. c. H. Ellis.
 Mrs. G. G. Green left yesterday for Att lanta. where she will be the guest of the 1 family of Mir G. O. Williams Mrs. Paul Sanguinett and Mrs. John A. Schneider have returned from visit 10 Mrs F. T. Lack at Mobile.
 Miss Katie Kelsen of Mobile, Is the qIest of Mir. and Mrs. W. NJ Hulen or Washington street.
 Misses CIauselIe and Sadie Hood re- turned yesterday from pleasure trip tC Washington
 Mrs. Alexander Neill gave a card Darh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

Mir. and Mrs. Cad H. Beale returned home yesterday from Washington, where they have been on a two weeks visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

Mrs. Alexander Neill gave card party
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

Mr. and Mrs. !. M. Barch and mother, Mrs. Burch, and sister. Marie Burch, have returned from a visit to New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

Miss Kathleen Virginia Harrison has returned from New Orleans. where she was the guest of Mrs. c. H. Ellis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

Miss Fronie McDowell of Union Springs is the guest of her sisters, Mrs Clarke and Miss McDowell on Jefferson street
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
JURY SAYS EVANS
KILLED HIS WIFE.
Court Sentences Him to Thirty.
Five Years Imprisonment
Appeal improbable

EGgar Lee Evans was found guilty OF
murder in the second degree and sem
fenced to serve thirty-fve years in tina
Penitentiary yesterday. This is corsi"'
cred equivalent to life sentence.
Judge L. F. Buckley of Hamilton. u.
who was retained by Evans's parents TO
assist in the defense. said that he consid-
cred the verdict a victory for the defense
and that he would not advise that an ap-
peal be taken. He said that the case
against his client was very strong and
that he had haa the gravest fears for the
outcome.
Evans was charged with the murder Of
his wife. MarceIla Evans. on July 6. 1904.
The evidence of the prosecution showed
that Evans was found on the sidewalk at
Leffingweii and Lucas avenues on July 8.
his throat cut and both wrists slaShed
with razor. The dead body of his wife
vas found near him. Her throat had been
cut to the bone.
Evans made several confessions after he
was taken to the hospital in which he ac-
cused mis- Wife of infidelity and acknowl-
edged that he killed her.
The defense claimed that the wife had
cut Eyans's throat and had afterwards
slashed his wrists and then cut her own
throat.
The State was represented by Assistant
Circuit Attorr ey Andrew c. Maroney.
while Judge Buckley and e C. Cunning.
ham appeared for the defendant.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
COMPARES HIGH SCHOOLS
TO THOSE OF ENGLAND,
Captain Percy Atkins in ADDRESS Re-
fore the Society of Pedagogy Says
American standard Is Lower.

At meeting of the St. Louis Society OF
Pedagogy in the Central High School
building yesterday. Captain Percy Atkins
OF the English Worlds Fair Commission
delivered an interesting address. in which
he compared the high schools of America
with the academies and public schools of
Great Britain.
Captain Atkins said that the standard q,
the British schools was much higher than
that of their American coutemporaries
Captain Atkins also declared that the
graduate of an English academy had
progressed as far as the student who had
finished a course in the average American
university.
Other addresses were made by Professor
W. ]. Bryan. principal OF Central High
School; W. ". Walters. Doctor Edgar
James Swift, L. ". RAIDER Professor
Philo. NJ. Buck C. E. witter, James s
Stevenson. William P. Evans. Miss Fan
ME Bacon. c. B. Morrison, Professor A. s
Lansdorf. A. p. Morgan. W. B. Ittner.
Professor W. W. Hall. Francis E. Cook. T
z. Spencer and George E. Gay. Commits
sioner of the Massachusetts, School exhibit
at the Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
PLANTS INSTALL
SMOKE CONSUME RS
Inspector Receives Letters From
Business Concerns Advising
Him Of Improvements.

The proposition of abatins the smoke
nuisance is meeting with generous re-
sponses from the mere hants and manUfac-
turers of the city.
Chief Inspector G. II. Jones is in receipt
of many letters from prominent business
men OF the city. showing the prompt ac
ton which many have taken in comply
ing with the ordinance since it was de-
clared constitutional by the Supreme
Court.
Smoke consumers. new steam plants.
with improved devices. new boilers
equipped to consume smoke and improved
plants are among the means being taken
to conform to the ordinance.
Among those who have invited the In
spector to view their new improvements
are:
Monticello Hotel. Pfsnnenger Prstzel
Bakery. whose superintendent discharged
a. fireman because he refused TO comply
with the provisions of the ordinance:
Christv Fire Clay Company. ST. Louis
Cordage Company. Schoenthaier Manufac-
turing Company. Worlds Fair Automobile
and Transit Company. John Deere Com
pany. and ]. B. Barnes. superintendent OF
motor power Of the Wabash Railroad.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
TEXAS RAILWAY RESTAURANT
BURNS WITH S250,O0O LOSS
Fire Originated in Kitchen and
Spread RapiGiy-ProPerty Belong
ed to Gould system.
REpTRIJr Special.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fort Worth. Tex.. Dec t1.-Originating
according to the current report. III the
kitchen of the restaurant in the mag
nificent Texas and Pacific passenger sta
ton. a fire broke out this afternoon about
2:2o. and before it was under control :he
roof of the building. the Offices OF the
train dispatchers. the joint Texas and Pa
cifc and Katy Offices. the Western Union
telegraph office. ard the kitchen and all
OF the rooms on the third floor were de-
stroyed. eutaiIins u loss Of about s250.Op0
There was an unaccountable delay IN
turning in the alarm. and until the en-
gircs got to work the water pressure was
not good.
The builling was erected in so at a
cost of about a quarter of a million dol
lars. ard with the yards and approaches
represented an outlay OF nearly a half
million dollars.
As most of the telegraph wires out Of
the city PASS through this building. ali
communication by wire was greatly de-
layed, and all East and West traffic on
the Texas and Pacific was suspended for
about four hours.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
NEGRO is IDENTIFIED
BY MRS. JENNIE WEST.
She Says Richard johnson Stole
From Her West Belle Place
Home.

Mrs. Jennie West, daughter Of William
rassmrck a member OF the Merchants
Exchange Yesterday identified Richard
Jc hnson. Who was arrested for robbinc
fcrse on Vernon avenue. as the man who
i.d stolen several articles from her home,
10. 44sa West Belle place. last Tuesday
The negro had been to the house several
times looking for work. Tuesday he came
again. and while Mrs. West was absent
from one of the rooms he stole several
articles.
Shortly after Mrs. Wet returned to the
room Johnson departed. After he had
been gone sevaral hours the theft was
discovered.
The police were informed. and Mrs West
furnished an accurate description of the
resro. When Patroln1an Mccormick Of
tie Tenth District arrested johnson. Mrs
West recognized him.
A warrant charging attempted larceny
as issued AGAINST Johnson
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
COST S197,400|
SOLD FOR S40O
Five Missouri Buildings at the
Fair Purchased for Nreckagc
by -. Louis Concern.
FURNISHINGS NOT INCLUDED.
Ruins of State Pavilion Bring
Only s20G-Structures Dis
posed of at Best Bids
Obtainable.

Five of The Worlds FAR structures
e-ectel by the STATE Of Missouri have been
sold for salvage by the State Commis-
sion for $3.50. The total cost OF cousUruc-
tIcn of th4ss buildings was $3.50 The
purchasers are AfarIlel X CO. OF st. Louis.
The deaf for the sale OF the buildings
VS. closed yesterday by President ". 7.
Davis of TIE Missouri Commission. and
Mr. Mark OF the wr-clking concern. The
sale OF the buildings does not include the
furniture Furnishings Or scGtuary, hut
merely the structures. The terms of the
sale are cash. and the wreck5rs agree 20
remove the buildings ana clear the sites
within tine time allotted oy tie Worlds
Fair
The ruins Of the Missouri building
brought considerably bitter price from
tie wreckers thar Ie-,s expected ty the
members of the commission. who based
their estimates OF the probable amount 10
be realized from its sale on previous bids
for il. The bids were IL. very low. aver
aging about 500
The price offered FOR the Missouri st.uc-
lures by Markell x Co. WAS the best
bid by any contractors. snd President
Davis felt that it was the bet that could
be obtained. The value OF th-. interior ft-
tirgs Of the buildings, such 90 statuary
plumbing. steam heating. mural decora-
items. furniture and ha nSings. is such that
the coumissionn will dispose Of them sep
ar&tely.
The prices that the various buildings
brought from the wreckers. with the orig
iral cost OF construction folicw: Missouri
State building. bid 500: cost $l65.o5o; Kan
sas City Casino bid SItn. cost G9uN: Model
School. bid $50. cost Sl,59": Mining Pavilion
bid So. cost Sijs'; Hunters Lodge. bid 50
cost 900
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
State Senator Indicted for Brib-
cry Thinks Cole County Inhabi-
tants Are Prejudi H.
CROW WILL FIGHT MOTION.
Has Subpoenaed Eighteen Wit
nesses to Prove That Residents
Will Provide a Fair and
Impartial Trial.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REpU BLTc SPECIAL
jefferson City. No. Dec. 15--Attorreys
for Senator Frank Farris in the case in
which he is charged with bribery VIII ask
for change of venue from the Cole Coun-
ty Circuit Court. when the trial comes ID
here before Judge Graves Monday. on the
ground that the inhabitants Of Cole Col.n-
" are preiudiced against the defendant
and will not give him an impartial trial.
Notice was served to-day o. Attorney
General Crow that the motion for 4
change Of venue would be made the first
thing Monday morning.
The Attorney General promptly secured
subpoenss for the following eighteen wit
nesses to testify when the motion tor
change OF venue comes Up for 4 hearing:
John Proctor. Reuben Smith. John Glover,
John Amos J. 9. Gouge. W. II. Hodge,
James Hickman. VIII. Payne. Peter Tell
man. Hermann Buschjost, T. b. /. Wal
thers. H. II. SchneEders. Squire Russell. u.
D. Scilueter. Paul Ewing. Frank schos-
nen. Peter yoE~l and Dan Bond
All Of these witnesses live in Cole Coun
tv. outside OF jefferson City. and nearly
all of them are farmers. BY them Attor
ney General Crow expects to prove that
the people of Cole County are not so preju-
diced against Farris that he cannot secure
fair and impartial trial here.
The motion for 4 change of Venue vii!
be the first thing taken up bv Judge
Graves Monday. when the case is called.
The attorneys for Farris have not Yet
subpoensed any witnesses in support of
the motion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
AGREE ON DAYS FOR HEARINGS.
Justices Of the Peace Confer With
Prosecuting Attorney.

A conference of the five Justices of the
Peace in Central Township, ST. Louis
County. was held in the Prosecuting At
torrey's office in Clayton yesterday to
arrange for the selection of police court
tla.s that would not conflict. The confer
ence was held at the suggestion of the
Prosecuting Attorney. who found it in
convenient TO attend two or more courts
on the same day as some Of them are ten
miles apart.
II was agreed that hereafter State
cases should be tried in Justice Green's
feldcr's court at Clayton on Monday only;
il. Justice Stobies at Wellston on Tues
Lay; in Justice Earron's in Webster
Groves on Wednesday; in Justice Stew
ens'a in Mapiewood on Thursday and in
.tustlce Canlpbe!fs a De Hodiamont on
Friday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
MRS. D. X. CATLIN'S
FATHER DIES
Nathaniel 7. Hamlen of Boston
Expires in Plymouth, England,
While on Tour.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kayser catlin of
No. 81 vandeventer place have left for
Boston in response to a cableeram re-
ceiyed at the Catlin residence yesterday
announcing the death in Plymouth Eng
land. of Nathanial P. Hamlen. father Of
Mrs. Catlin. Mr.. Hamlen was touring Eu-
rope at the time of his death. on Deem
ber 16. the cablegram states.
Mrs. Catlin was Miss Gertrude Hamlen
of Boston. She was married to Ianiei 4.
Catiin. the son of Daniel Catlin. on No
venber 2, last. The marriage took place
at the brides home in Boston. and was
one of the most fashionable Of the season.
The Hanlen family is one Of the most
prominent in Massachusetts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
FIVE MEMBERS OF PRESENT
CABINET ARE SLATED TO GO.
Moody. Morton. Shaw and Hitchcock
Will Be Renominnted. but Have
Consented to Serve Only for
Time.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Dec. iI.-Washington dis
patches TO the New York Evening Post
make this announcement:
With the exception of Postmaster Gen.
eral Wynne. the present members of the
Cabinet will be renominated immediately
after the inauguration. This does not mean
that they are expected to remain through
the term. Mr.. Hay, barring some unfore-
seen circumstance, will serve for the four
years. Mcssrs. Cortelyou. Taft and per-
haps Metcalf and Wilson. will be almost
certain TO remain unless promoted 20 nigh
er positions.
Put the ether members of the Cabinet;
Moody. Morton. Shaw and Hitchcock have
consented to serve for time. varying in
length in the different cases. but not for
the entire administration. The changes
as made will come gradually. and only as
The present officer brings his work to Il
satisfactory state of compilation, and a
new man gets into readiness To take his
place
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
ASYLUM EMPLOYE FOUND
DEAD IN HOTEL BEDROOM.
". T. Davis Had Disappeared From
the City Institution Last
sunday.

W. 7. Davis. an eEpioye Of the City In
sane Asylum. WAS found dead in his room
at the Horn Hotel. seventh and Pine
streets. yesterday morning by Clerk G. W
StillwelI. The body was taken to the
morsue.
Davis left the Insane Asylum Sunday,
savInr that he feIt ill He registered az
the hotel Thursday and during his stay
there kept TO his room most Of the time
According to employees of the hotel. Da-
Wis acted strangely Friday and was last
seen alive that afternoon. StiIlwell dis
covered the body while making his rounds
of the rooms.
Doctor L. J. Woolfort was summoned
He stated that death had occurred from
natural causes Friday night or SATURDAY.
morning. The Coroner probably will hold
an Inquest tomorrow
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
DR.. CHADWICK FREGUENTS
THE Y. Nj. c. A. IN PARIS.

Paris Dec. 1I-Doctor Leroy s chad
wick of Cleveland. q. is still here. lie
resentz further inquiries concerning the
case OF Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick o. his
connection with it.
He spends much time at the French
branch OF the Young Mems Christian As
sociatou. following the case in the Ameri-
can newspapers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
WOLF CHASE IN ILLINOIS.
Dakota Animal Will Be Turned
Loose December %.

REPU RLIC SPECIAL.
Taylorvilte. H.. Dec. 15.-Great prepara-
tions are being made for Central Ilii-
nois wolf chase. which will take place In
this county December rs.
A Dakota wolf has been bought and is
being fed on chicken and rabbit. On the
day Of the chase the wolf will be given
almost an hour start before the dogs. ac-
conpanied by about 100 huntsmen. will be-
gin the run.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
MRS, CHADWICK ARRAIGNED;
MAKES PLEA OF NOT GUILTY..

With President and Cashier Spear She Denies lhat
the Indictments Returns to JAN ef ffo
ceeiugBank Officials BondPrisoner Is Bordering on
Nervous Collapse Scarcely Able to Walk tnasSs'ea
-Eul. Against Visitors Is Rigdy Enforced.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
Fourteen Paintings Purchased at
the Worlds Fair Unveiled
Last Night.
PORTRAY AMERICAN SCENES.
Collection Comprises Works by
Artists Whose Productions
Are Most Desired in United
States and Abroad
. g . . + o = o = q . . Q .
TITLES OF THE
PICTURES AND ARTISTS
WHO EXECUTED THEM.

"
. WHO EIECUTED THEN. 4
D 1.-THE Spring" by VIII H. Low. Z
= "The Mil Race" by Jonas Lie. 4
o THE Last Load ny Belle Havens. {
= "Everling on Cape cod" by carie-
. ton Virgins.
, Dorset Hollow" b. Edwin Bur- Z
. rage Child. 4
. Pest" by Hugh r. breckenridge, 4
. winter by Charles Morris
. Young.
Q "Bronxvilic Meadow" by Alexsn- I
. der r. Van Lear. 4
. "on the Beach" by VI. Granville 4
. Smith.
, "Ploughing the Bog,- by Alexan- i
0 der T. Van Lear.
. Sunlight and Shadow by Mari
. ana Sloan.
) ''The News os the Day" By Emma Z
. Lampert Cooper.
. Gateway o. San Gregorio, valla- 4
. dolid. Spain" by Harry Fem. (
. ACROSS the Fields" by Walter !.
a Palmer 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

g GETS CHECK FOR SSo,oeo."""
a ON THE BANKS OF THE JORDAN.

e EEPUEIIc SPECIAL
8 Cleveland. o. Dec. 17.-Aid has
. been offered to Mrs. cassie l. Chad
. wick. 1t came in the form OF a
. check for $S5.c}oC0O. and 1t was car
. rid 10 he in hey cell
q rrjs check vas drawn IN tie
: "laukS Of the Jordan" and II was
q signed Elijah"
8 Mrs. Chadwick has rot vet in
. aorsed ard ers!"1vcred 10 cash the
. check. There IS no e,ew TO the
q sender.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-05-26
ST, ANDREWS
WINE OF LIFE ROOT.

1t plants hope in hopeless hearts, the
seeds of JOY in ioyless minds, whose
fruition is the blooms of health on the
cheek of the perfect woman, to whom
the ills of her former existence are now
the real zest OF her pleasurable life.
Thousands of women all over this land
have testified to the truthfulness of this
assertion
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-05-26
THANS.
Special TO tie Ne7VS.

Special TO the Ne7OS.
Mrs. Ras Phelps is the guest of her
mother this week at Thans.
N. Deakins went to Chattanooga last
week to buy some new goods. He has
a nice little store now and sells as
cheap as any of them. Call and see if
he don't.
We spent the day at M. D. Smiths
Sunday and had very enjoyable time
w. B. Johnson, who has been carry
ing the mail to my Office for two years,
will turn over his job to E, Hartman
in June when his time is out. Mr.,
johnson has been faithful mail car
rier.
VIM. Phelps and two of his daughters
and two of Mr.. Henry's girls came over
Saturday to fish but the river bank was
so muddy they liked to have mired up
so they did not fish any.
Rev. A. d. Stewart was the guest of
N. Deakins Saturday. He will preach
for us at Thans Chapel thesecond Sab
bath in June. All come out and hear
him preach
Mrs. Tenny Smith came over Tuesday
morning to get her mail at Thans.
c. r. JOhnsOns little boy is very i'll.
They had to call in DR.. Barker to sec
him. NJ, +. G.