davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05

Chicago. lie and his party will NEE
the boat at Memphis and proceed Il
New Orleans, arriving in time fol
Mardi Gras.
The warm water of the Tennessee
river which has in former years. beer
Of such great service at this port ii
decreasing and softeuing The ice. i.
OF no avail as that river is quite low
and the volume of water is far from
the upper Ohio.
/ This is the first time in years that
here has been a January rise out at
the Mississippi river. which has kept
he river open and caused the great
iow of ice which has been runnine
by here since January &c.
Wharfmaster McHale is helping
out the heavy hang of time. during the
suspension of navigation, by feeding
the sea gulls, Every afternoon he
hrows two or three loaves of bread
broken into small pieces, from the
yharfboat and enjoys the scramble of
the gulls after it, These exhibitions
If the graceful flying of the gulls take
place every afternoon at > O'Clock
and may be Witnessed from the stona
wall below Sixth street.
The following steamboats, are lying
n port, beginning at the Point: CITY
If McGregor, ]. NJ. Richtman. S. H
a. Clark, Jacob Heatherington, and
H. NJ. Hoxie The Valley line. Com
Dine, Paducah Towing company and
Chicago Min have barges lying at
he bank, while on east side the Coal
,ompany's feet is in safe harbor be.
hind NJ, & O. incline, The Barrett line
has three barges on east side. Every
thing in this harbor is in good shape.
Charles Parazzo. engineer on Coal
companys pumpboat, with fleet at
East Cairo. was taken suddenly i'll
and brought to Cairo by
Tug Thaaeus.
MIR Sam Halliday of the wharfb0at /
is very busy answering questions as to /
when there will be q boat He an
swers the same question from the
many askera with the same quiet
as though he had never
heard it before.
Captain Clark was on the streets
N his Alaska fur suit, including the
picturesque cap. As he went around
he corner at Eighth street and Levee
ne was met by three little darkics
who upon seeing him exclaimed,
Rum run, there is the ground hog
Yesterday afternoon the tug The
seus cut the shore ice from around
he dock of the Halliday Sand G.
Gravel company, relieving it from the
Derilous position in which it was left |.
when the sand dredge Virginia was
broken loose from the ice several
days ago The Ice was cut from the
shore above the dock and it was safely
made fast to the bank at Tenth street.
Last night at o'clock Steamer Mag
luand rounded out from |. c incline.
When pilot rang to come ahead on
cardboard wheel it was discovered that
It was foul. and could not be roded
over She fl0ated down to near the +
NJ. e Q. incline when a distress
whistle was blown which was quickly I.
to by Capt. Spence Of Tug
Theseus He Immediately went TO her
relief and soon sent her on her way +
to the Attic regions of Birds Point. 7
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05

Special engagement Of the Julians
and the Columbus Stock company. di.
rect from the Columbus theatre, Chi
cago, presenting here for the first time
at popular prices, the greatest success
of the age, My Uncle, or Our Bachel-
ors, a comedy full of good hearty
laughter-"Du Barry" presented by
this company for eight weeks TO
crowded houses and "Magdalcn or tho
Other Women as presented by
Amelia Bingham at the Bijou, New
York These plays have never been
seen heer and the first time anywhere
at 10, 20 and 80 cents, The engage
ment is for three nights only, com.
mencing Noday, February s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05
GOD HELPS HIM WHO HELPS
HIMSELF"

One way of helping yourself to bus
mess Is to advertise in the right way
and In the right place. The best ad-
yertisng is seldom that which costs
the least money--not any more sc
than the best goods are those which
are offered at the lowest prices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05
AT CAIRO OPERA HOUSE.
Across the Desert" Last Night
Two Merry Tramps" Saturday
Matinee and Night.

Miss Bessie Bennett the beautiful
singer who made a reputation both foF
herself and the song, when the
Lights are Turned Away Down Low,
is sul singing this most pleasing
ballad with Wood & Wards Two
Merry Tramps" At the opera house
Saturday matinee and night
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05
a New Iatoxtenus.

Experiments made in West Virginia
demonstrate that ii man eats salt
saturated with kerosene he viii stag
ger and see double. If il also makes
him shake hands with lamp post
says the Chicago Tribune, and insist
upon singing his own words TO "Hia.
watha" at midnight West Virginia
will prove dangerous rival to Ken
lucky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05

The report bropght over yesterday
morning that the Mississippi river
had frozen over at Birds Point, by
Pilot Steve Lewis of the steamer
Maryland was doubtless true when
that boat worked her way into the
Ohio river before day, but it did not
hold and the ice was running there all
DAY. The Pacific left the Big Four in,
cline at $3.50 a. m. and did not work.
into the CRADLES until nearly noon
The passenger trains were handled
but very little freight Both boats
were stuck in the ice at different times
and one was released by the other
The steamer Russell took coal from
wagons off the levee yesterday, and
left at noon Mr. Gardner telephoned
his orders to Captain Heiner, from
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05

Congressman Robinson, Dem Ind
severly condemned the administration
for wasting 100000 on Professor
Langlcy's devious iigger. called by
courtesy d flying machine He said
Even il it would work, it wouldn I
be an engine OF war. A regiment OF
them would not conquer the Fiji
Islanders, except perhaps by soaring
them to death.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05

According to Secretary Wilson the
times are out Of joint"-he asserts
that either the farmer Is not getting
enough for his beef. or the consumer
is paying too much. While cattle have
gone down the retail prices remain the
same. This ought not to be, he says
True enough. but where is your RENE.
dy--your trust buster--Mr, Secretary?
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05
Senator Hanna has committed t

memory several important observa-
tlons. such as stand Pat" Wen
name the tramp. ~We'h cut the
cards, eve don't need the widow p"
THE Lord hates q bohtailgd til5A
"The joker takes the bower They
say that he has added I'VE hold the
ace" but that is nonsense, he prob
ably said Il hold the age, and he
does, 67 years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05

Actor-Hurry, or Wen miss the train.
Actress. 4 can't find my diamonds or
nay purse.
"Jh. well, never mind.
yes. but the purse had ten dollars IN
1t. m. Y. Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05
|. c. OFFICIAL WEEDS.
Captain j. r. Merry, Assistant General
Passenger Agent at Dubuque
WEEDS Wisconsin Girl.

BY Associated Press.
Beloit, Wis. Feb. captain ]. E
Merry, assistant general passenger
agent of the Illinoise Central, with
headquarters at Dubuque, Iowa, was
married to Miss Katherine Shimmin
Of this city, the ceremony taking place
at the home Of the brides mother. Mrs
G. s. Austin Immediately after the
ceremony the couple left in the
groom's private car for a trip to New
Orleans. Florida resorts and the Ba
hama Islands. They will make their
home in Manchester. la. Miss Shin
mer was a teacher in the Manchester
schools.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05

Take L2za.iys n-o-o cgla.ee TAR.
,sts ~ druggists .ssges .se =.c.ey
!. !. s1..s 70 cure. E. " Gives Sig
nature is on each box. 2se.
many Of his hearers:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05
From Washington.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, d G., Feb. 4.-lilinois
Fair, warmer Friday: Saturday. rain
or snow: southeast winds increasing
Friday night.
Misgouri-Fair, warmer Friday; Sat
urday rain with colder in west portion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05

eIf we cannot win with Roosevelt,
We cannot win with anybody, says
Senator Plat of Connecticut. Well
who said you could?
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05
TO pisntI Ennui.

The climate OF The great glacier OF
the Grindelwald in The heart of the Ber-
nese Oberland of 5hitzerland is an ex-
perience that every seeker after new
sensations should try. says Kathleen l..
Grelg. in Four-Tiack News He had
beat prepare himself by resting few
days at TnterlabiE- Then he may go
forth GONE hne morning with a iaunty
Alpine hat on his head. stoat boots on
his feet, feeling of enDui in his heart.
and come back minus all three First
no viii drive along perfect road
through tiny villages. past rainbow.
tinted meadows fall Of Wild flowers.
and turbulent little streams Then tho
road becomes sleeper and the scenery
about him grows savage The valley
below begins 70 look very far away. the
monster snow-cspped Alps frown
above him. and at last be approaches the
great glacier Of Gfindewald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05
"Mhite CnnIn

Electricity secured from the mountain
streams of France is POLITICALLY referred
10 as white coal"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05
NEWS or THE WEATHER
Results Of Government Observations
With Prospects Fer Cairo and
Vielcity To-day.

Indications fer Cairo and yicia-ty
today. Increasing Cloudiness aud
much warmer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05

Edeezte To1r Eove,s With ease=rots.
Canlv Cafhariie. cgr.s cons.i patton fo-ever
: 20 = {. :. :. 4@.i. @r-Cc.Sss -efznd moneg
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
HIBBING TEAM L. NJ /: II. &: IS
5. MAKES. OBI CTIoNs.
HERRING. Sept If j 81. IN,


=. Manager BradyRof 5the. Hibbing base
ball team today received the line up
OF the Duluth Fashions with which it.
Is proposed to play against the. To-
calls next Sunday for: the champion
ship of Northern minnesota The To-
Gals made the Challenge" with the un-
Outstanding that the line up of both
teams should be, the. same as it was
all summer, and object: to having mem
bers Of the Northern league brought
in. =. 49,
No objection is being made against
Randall, since he participated. in the
game against the Big Duluths, but the
local players do not feel like accept
ing the introduction of,,Shepard, Quill
lin, and Gehring.. ..AH,-of these. men
left for the copper country and other
districts when the Northern league
was disbandedd. and the local players
do not. regard them as bona. >hde
Fashions. Hibbing does not feel that
it should entertain the claims Of the
Duluth team for the championship
because the locals won = from the
Fashions 13 to l.: on July ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
EMPLOYERS TALK ,
J.: TX .:.',.' LOVER OPEN SHOP

5 DETROIT. Sept. 2s.-About. 200. en-
ployes attended q supper given. tonight
the *Fellowcraft CLUB under the aus
4 p1ces ~ the Michigan " Manufacturers
association to discuss the open shop zques-
i ton. Those present were chiefly nasau-
:1facturers from the cities 81 lower Mich-
1xan. The speakers were: John Kirby. <Jr..,:
So dayton, 81: Frederick oby:secre-
!: ton Andrew Gilbert,,s#the leader Of the
##m,l1'oXmeent for. an ernploy ers' u association
sin DetEoi t:Ss. Kirby scra thingly de-
Sllounced modern Il IN. onisnn as as s4un Ameri-
and scontrOlled ed. by mana&ersswh are
#pr incipa reigners sof turbul emf and
hiStic inst
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
CAPTURED WHILE - -
a.. PASSING BAD COIN

sHREvEsPORT, La, Sept. 2s.-The
police late last. night captured four
men who are supposed to compose an
organized gang of counterfeiters. They
are Bob Deal, J. E: McKinnon; N. H.
Keith, and w. 2. Heath. Deal attempt
ed to pass a counterfeit, so gold piece
when the: fraud was discovered. Nc
Kinnon, when searched had six coun-
terfeit $40 gold pieces In his pocket
his shoes The molds for making, the
spurious coins were found in. the pos
session Of Heath. Secret service agent
Thomas assisted, the police.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
MINERS MUST NOW
GET RECOMMENDATIONS

LEADVILLE, Colo, Sept. 2s.--Notices
it would be necessary for them to have
cards Of recommendation by October in
order to work in the mines Of the dis
trict were posted in every shafthouse in
rotary of the Leadville District Mining
association reported that nearly 1000 cards
had been issued. No difficulty has been
appreciate the necessity of taking out
these cards and are offering no objection.
1t is believed that by Oct. a large ma
jority of the men will: have taken out
cards.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
WILL LOOK OVER
AFFAIRS IN THIBET

PEKIN, Sept. 28.-Tang shaoki, taot1
Of Tientsin, has. been. commanded to pro.
coed to Thibet and investigate and man
age affairs there. He has been created
a metropolitan official of the, third rank
and also promoted*"to the military. rank
70 lieutenant general. :: Tang :shaoki was
educated in America at Yale college ano
was formerly. secretary. to Yuan shaikai
viceroy Of Chi Ii privince. !: He is known
to be conversant with foreign affairs and
is not considered anti-foreign. although
jealous Of Chinese interests.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01

ss
The .treatne
rutherford g.lal
at Newport, RI. ia Wing been brought
to America fter Al o. Saving Her
life was aband .sSS5 rookie
:serts that the Infection &c AL nm only
weakened the patient and II final yHWere
discontinued. !. He ha d compelled
to pay the full fee mac vance, and has
instructed his attorneys turn over
any sum they may:TecoVersto athe. Pas
teur institute of PARTS fors & Is Use. q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
WILL INVESTIGATE. ;. -.
POISONING MYSTERY

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 2S.-James
Mulligan of this city, whose family,
Louis Mitchell, a.negro servant, at
tempted to poison, arrived today from
Chicago. He went at once into confer
ence with his friends and his attor-
ney. He came to help investigate the
name from 'imputations placed on it
by the negro in connection with the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
PRESIDENTS COURSE
PLEASES JURISTS

EDINBURGH. Sept. 2s.-The confer
ence of the institute of international
cluded today. President Roosevelt's. an
nouncement that he will shortly call
second peace conference. at The
Hague was discussed; While the con-
ference did not pass a further, definite
resolution on, the subject it gave evi!
dence Of unodubted sympathy with
this effort to further. the cause Of ar
bitration. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
TRAIN WRECKED AND
NEGRO TRAMP: KILLED

ALBUQUERQUE, NM; Sept, 49,
Santa Fe passenger train, No: Z, west
bound, was wrecked about six miles
below Albuauerdue: today: by / the
spreading of thesfai1s. The; baggage
cars, a mail car ana d tourist sleeper
were piled UP IN TIL the, ditch, but2Ethe
locomotive and four rear cars: did mot
leave the track. ssAa negroEstram b. hp
was riding on the: pla form between
the two; baggagexnar was crushed to
death, ~ obody ,sslHe AZ sS,,IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
BLACKS. ARE DRIVEN
FROM THEIR HOMES,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 2S.-A spe-
clal~ to- the Post from Harrodsburg
KY, says: Eighty negroes, thirty Of
them women, have arrived here. from
South Fork, which place they were or
dered ,to, leave by the. whites because
one of the negroes stabbed a farmers
wife: 1t is reported that the white wo-
man is dead. The blacks will not be
permitted to remain. in .Harrodsburg.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
oIzAU WINS ||Z.5=.
HOLLY HANDICAP

NEW YORK, Sept: *2s:-zO1zau; car
t fyi n 12 nt poundd end
handicap, about six furlongs,. at Grave
send today. He was quoted al: 8 60 1
in the betting.> Oizau took the lead
at the lifting of the barrier and was
never troubled, winning : by 1three
lengths from Bro dcloth, who in turn
beat .Glorifier a head -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
AFTER WESTERN WHEAT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. *:2S.-Acord--
ing to the Examiner agents of a Chi
cago grain house are here buying wheat
for the. eastern market: 1t Is, said. that
bought in Oregon and Washington for
shipment east and that 100000 bush
els of wheat have also been purchased
in Oregon: and Washington, principally
in the latter state, by eastern buyers
for shipment to the east ,by!rail. = =:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
SUES DOCTOR TO-: :: z. :. ~; 4, .
RECOVER BIG FEE

NEW YORK., Sept: 2S. George H:*
1Crocker. OF. New: York and San Fran.
cisco has tructe ed his attorneys I'll III Y.
sstitute suit for the recovery sc $50 900
alleged to have been pal la a well known
aTiss surgeon enll -d iscoveuer Haoff 6 ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-18
WHAT csp TrEY ADVERTISE

The Childs ciea- vas recently ad.
ve-.ised n Philadelphia by walking
sign, a Kan fifteen feet high, who took
nc niddie Of the main streets and
swuog cis stir legs quite naturally.
re certainly attracted much attention
.houfh turned and asked man near
he when ne a.. had passed: What
vas that man aavertisins9o" And he
couldn't tell ue!
Interest n RE manner Of advertis
ing nad absorbed knowledge OF the
thing advertised.
This same ruth applied n another
case recently, shele a guy OF & max
with fored1ser n bis mouth 2ig2agged
through he streets looking confusedly
about and bearing sign headed
g rost. What -De rest q the sign said
] Ano" not 1ldn't read 1t, and I'm
al ad. man. tooi-Clifto2 s Waay sn
PrjAter's Ink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-18

The feature of the week among 'he
younger people of the society folk was
the entertainment given by MI. anu
Mrs. D. 7. Mills last Wednesday alter
noon in honor of their daughter. niue
Miss Virginia Mills The invited
guests gathered at the home on west
parraoue street about 8 O'Clock in the
a.ternoon and spent the remaining
hours in playing all kinds of games,
which were greatly enjoyed. MIS-.
Mills was assisted in directing tne
games by Misses Nellie Sallee, Marion
Larche. Mime Allen and Lucy Hearne
proadstreet. Those who stood in the
recention hall with little Miss Mills
we're Eddie and Nashti King, Norma
and Augusta Rutherford. This apart
ment had a cosy corner with lace cur
tain and was decorated with vines
and American Beauty roses. Mrs. Il:
O King and Mrs. George Smith pre-
sided at the punch bowl. Delightful
refreshments were served in the am
inc room and those appointed to as
sist in serving were: Mrs. }. w.
Scales. Mrs. J. NJ. Anderson and Mrs.
G.. H. Brown. The table was daintlly
decorated with cut flowers and had
centera4 Niece of pink embroidery ana
renaissance lace on which rested tan
cut glass vase filled with La France
roses. Those present We're: Misses
Eddie and Vashti King, Norma and
Augusta Rutherford, Frances Cross,
Ruth Arnett. Maize Mills, Mary Nc
Ganghev. Lucille Anderson Leal Cross,
Bette Sallee. Mamie. Henrietta and
Florence Brewster. Helen Hawkins.
Annie Robinson. Helen Trigg. Ruth
R]um Eddie Ruth Turner. Ruth Scales
fearl Burks, lone Farrar, Georgia Mae
List. Elizabeth Schober Annie Marley,
Mary. Ruby and Frances McGaughey.
Masters Conlon Rose Brown, John
Rutherford. John Stubblefeld. York
Trigg. Bernard and Jennings Byrd. LIT
Sallee. Wroe Brewster. Lynn and Key
nolds Hawkins. Calvin Burks. and Col
lier Lee Mesdames c. H. Brown. J.
W. Scales. Tracy Mills, Arthur Mills,
George Smith. 4. B. Grace, Edgar
Rrewster J. W. Hawkins. ]. NJ. Ander-
sen. Florence Hearn. Misses Nellie
Sallee. Minnie Allen. Lucy Hearn
Broadstreet and Marion Larche.
- y
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Wright OF Con
n4rsville. Tenn. who have as thell
guest. Miss Mary Lindsey of this city
entertained in her honor last week.
A dance will be given at Forest parl
next Monday evening. and the youn;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-18
SOCIEY NOTES
BY MISS EMMA WHITE.

men who have it in charge promise
a good time to all who attend. lhiS
will probably be the last dance OF the
summer season at the park pavilion.
Those who atteuded the electric
light ball game at Forest park Friday
night enjoyed the dance after the
game. Miles orchestra furnished the
music for the occasion and the affair
was enjoyed very much.
The social season will soon be in full
swing and Pine Bluff promises to fur
nish an unusual number of attractions
this wear. The various clubs. social
and literary, will begin to meet this
month and by next month all will have
begun the social season. The first
meetings of the clubs will be as fol-
]ows:
Married Ladies' Whist club. with
Mrs. w. F.. Collier, October y.
Mathontes club, with Mrs. N. b.
Trulock. October 26.
Silk Stocking club. with Mrs. }.
B. Speers, September 30.
Hawthorne Book club, with Mrs. }.
NJ. Elliott, November 2.
Several other clubs have not set q
date for the first meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-18
BRIEF MENTION.

Miss Julia Mehlinger Of Baltimore is
in the city. the guest Of relatives.
DR.. w. P. Grandy went to Fordyo2
yesterday afternoon on profess!ona.
visit.
Congressman Minor Wallace OF
Magnolia was in the city Saturday vis-
itlng friends.
Ed Young and wife and c. NJ. Young
left last night for ST. Louis. where
they will visit the worlds fair
Mrs. Ed Wertheimer has returned
from an extended visit to points in
Colorado and the worlds fair
Mr.. John l.. Mills leaves today for
Fl Paso. Tex. to join Mrs. Mills. and
they will remain in that city for quite
a while
The Anchor Laundry is now ready
for business Look out for our wagons.
They will call on YOU sometime during
the week
Milford and Stanley Dreyfus left
yesterday afternoon for ST. Louis,
where they will enter Smith Academy
for the coming school term.
Major H. A. Mccoy will return Mon
Gay from New York, where he has
been attending the meetings of the
American Bankers association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-18
NEtoHBoRlNG TOWNS.
4 T. + = - + + + + + : =
L ocust CottaCe.

Locust Cottage, Am. Sept. 14.-Mlss
raler Nelson has returned home with
her mother from Malvern and Hope,
v phither they went some two "eeAs
ago on a visit to relatives. they *E-
icyed their trip very much.
Miss Ella Tolson. on last Monday,
entered the school at Star City We
will miss her while absent from this
vicinity. May it ne to her pros.
learn that Mr.. George Oaks IS II 4
ccitjca, condition AZ kendalrs mllI
having undergone al operation Ter
stomach trouble.
An eleven pound boy vas added to
the fenily Of John W. Hamilton last
THURSDAY he Is named for his Geor-
sia Grand uucle, Giles Wsoo. Al Do
ine we'll last Monday.
The protracted meeting held by Rev,
Scott st Woods chap. viii close TO
night. Results meage,, owing partly
to sickness in the coMnunity.
The scrppe-norcs, which are among
the best Of a1l fruits, are row -lpe1-
ing and ready tor as r-3ny OF tte
lovers Of them as are so fortunate as
to be in reach Of them. We should
remember the giver Of I'll good as We
eat.
There is no sin perpetrated oftener
than that OF ingratitude TO nan arc
God, yet there are but few thai
would De grievousiy insulted # reElnd
81 of It. The ungratetuI often thin !.
that the benetactor is tne uean one
when he ceases 20 be able TO eytenG
fayoys.
Rev. Scott was fortunate enough "a
have some friend Or friends 70 dress
him up and send MIN 20 the great far.
OF course q Methodist preacher gho
IS sent every year to the Cost sheep
can we'll afford TO be sent where oe CAT
find multitudes OF the sheep and see
all other sights. wonder If ne saw SO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-18

Grown people believe N fables al
most Is ridiculous as the ore told
children about Santa Claus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-18

rnuch OF the sights that he could not
see the sheep, as in the case OF the
:! oy who couuld not see the town for
TIE houses Grandpa thinks that h
could &c if sent without the dressing,
as old folks look veil enough without
it In right paths. gray hairs are hon
orable.
It is very Dry and dusty. Some Of
uo have let the golden opoprtunity for
sowing tur7ips slip and would gladly
TOW make use OF silver opportunity.
L makes one sweat now 10 grabble po-
tatues, ard the farmer is seldom well
satisfied without some roots to eat. l
EIew Kan OIce who would never eat
a potato until after It was frost bit.
.er. Can the reader account for his
taste? heard Of another n Pine
Clut who could never sit down, rise
up, Or lie down without being hurt.
Can you account for it? Who will an.
swer?
The singing school taught by Mr..
oazo Taylor closed last week at Mt.
Carmel 70 he satisfaction of all
Misses Viygie ald Lillian Hudson
asye gone on visit to Pie Bluff.