davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-03
GREELEY.

Mrs. George Picking is on tn" SICK
list.
Four wears before another such a
chance, girls.
W. V. Shield visited his brother Ben
in North Greeley.
MRS. {. '. bentley Is recovering
from a SICK spell.
Andrew Nelson hurried away to
Omaha on BUSINESS
Samuel Johnson is languishing in
the GRASP of the grip.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell spent
Sunday at the George Eagen home.
mall.
Celia snyder SPeLC Part 81 the wen
=.
w. ID. STANLEY, OF olu Iiai,i Nm
bought some me seeo "atS Vi w ILL.,
tucker.
Lou and VIC AnciauN are enjoying Il
VISIT from thelf NEPHEW 'o''h N"c'""A
or Johnson county
The James Blake home had the
pleasure or entertaining Lou Nh'la"N
ana tamlly sunday
Mr. and Mrs Art Shoesmith of
N0rth Rronch snent Sunday at the
IVm UOrueiseon home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ott ltubei are qulle
busy getting coZlly Settled IN thelf ne"
home near Ola Hamlln.
Naudo Wilson of Aud;bon. i the
cbanrfnI heinar in the III Wilson home
du,.;ncr C,.orIot favor cares
'''' ''''7 - 80
Miss Vida MastersOn cam" down
from Audubon Friday, for few days
recreation among her old schoolmates.
Af,o, fou do,s risit If tho Rnrr
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-03
c. M. & ST. P. at Manning.
rA%r<. F''-r. - y p4GAt'>
A1TORN-IS At LAW
AUDUBON, IOWA

CHAS. S. WHITE
n TTORNEY AT LAW. Office over CONNER
~ cial Bank, Audubon, Iowa collections
and insurance Il specially.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-03
Proverbs

When the. butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
provcrb. = 1t often seems. to
work though no one has ever
told Why
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them. SCOTS Emul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is so perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
lis the most satisfactory treat
ment. .
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-03

VIM. Thomas and family were par
Elephants in the oyster supper that
came as birthday surprise to WILDER
Clark last Saturday evening.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-23
NINTH
CROSSING.
Facts Gathered at the New
Mining Camp.

In the southern part of the district
about eighteen men are at work de-
veloping and prospecting their claims
at Ninth Crossing. A recent visit to
THE portion of the district was made
for news getting and we find the pros
poets looking up. The Ninth Crossing
Gold Mining Company. Incorporated
under the laws of the State of Arizona,
with home office at Reno, Nevada,
have miners at work on one Of their
claims sinking shaft 4xo #. which is
now down about 40 feet. Supt. Tom
Hart reports that crosscut will be
started TO the east at the fifty foot
level to cut ledge Of quartz Of known
values at surfacs. The gauge rock is
porphyry and in quantity equals the
quartz in shaft. Ore is free milling.
A. F. Price, the we'll known Colorado
mining man, whose record Of success
es goes without question, is general
manager. The board Of directors are
representative professional and rail
road men of Reno, Nevada. The
property is at present being managed
on thoroughly economical basis and
promises to establish a record Of low
cost in mine development.
John Magll has very likely looking
prospect.
Fred Schauer is 35 feet deep in
prospect shaft and has IL foot of ore
assayine $50 per ton.
Martin Lund, Robt. Nelson and
Ross Peterson of Reno, have a group
of five claims with lodges of free mill
ing ore assaying from 81 to $50 per
ton. The ledge which is receiving
immediate developement is reported
by Mr. Lund as being from D to l8
feet in width. They have 10 inches
of quartz for first 40 feet in shaft, then
vein matter changes to decomposed
spar containing fragmuntary quartz. A
crosscut is being run TO tap ledge at a
depth Of l2O feet-now in 20 feet
Further up the hillside is cross vein
of l8 inches wide carrying $40 in gold
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-23
Better i,sarGoid.

81 was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility writes F. ]. Green, or Ian
caster, N. H. mo remedy helped me
until | began using Electric Bitters,
which did me more good than all the
medicines ever used. They have
also kept my wife in excellent health
for years, She says Electric Bitters
are just splendid for female troubles;
that they are grand tonic and invigor-
ator for weak, run down women. No
other medicine can take its place in
our family" Try them. Only soc.
Satisfaction guaranteed Wadsworth
Drug Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-23
Nearly Forfeits His Life.

A runaway almost ending fatally,
started a horrible ulcer on the leg Of J..
B. Orner, Franklin Grove. I'D. For four
years It defied all doctors and all reme-
dies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had
no trouble to cure him. Equally good
for Burns, Bruises. Skin Eruptions and
Piles. 25c at Wadsworth Drug Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-23

White Horse gulch Is lively, Juan
Ortego having returned from hls Calf
ornia visit.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-23
THE BALL.
RI, Masquerade Was a So.
,ia1 and Financial Success.

II. committee of the Wadsworth
,,ol Club, consisting of Messrs, T.
Ross. A. L. King, F. keim, Ben
|o.,.s and P. Barrett, who had the
o,oapenlent Of the masquerade ball.
..,.inIy did themselves and the club
p,,ud at Music Hall last night.
tn. attendance was large and the
humber Of maskers greater than
\ an, former occasion of the kind for
n,oy years in Wadsworth. the
.r.ctators by far outnumberlng the
dancers.
The music was furnished by the
=Wadsworth Orchestra at its best
Misses Donelin and York and Messrs
EBrsdy and Condy, and no town in the
s,ate could have furnished better to
he number Of pieces. The committee
0sbo9ed excellent judgment in secur-
np this music instead of sending
,vay for an inferior article, to draw
crowd to the disappointment of their
quests
Tne grand march started at 9
o'clock and the fun held sway until
& h o'clock when the masks we're re-
moved. There were many very pretty
Ind elaborate costumes, but greater
number were make shift and mirth pro-
FOking. Following is a list of the
maskers.
Lucy Hook, Queen of Hearts.
Betty Hook. America.
Miss Delano, pink domino.
7 Delano. clown.
Addie Washsim and Clara Day.
staiely danes of '76.
F Cunningham. clown.
W. Smith, clown.
4 Eddie Donelin, "missent."
Eugene Jackson, Indian.
Everett Jones, ping pong boy.
Harry Clifford, ping pong boy.
Lille Simpson, Delineator.
Hattie Simpson. white flower girl,
Jennie Ross. America.
florence Ross, Susie Fox.
D. Johnson, Irish sailor.
Mrs B H Card, butterfly.
MfyA Steele and Mrs E T Loth-
Pop, Irish travellers.
R Stinson. prince.
Earl Stinson. Mephisto.
imogene Rogers and Frances Cros-
Ay sailor girls.
h E Rogers, the Hussar.
Mrs Blanchard, mask.
Mrs keim, Madam De Mercedes.
Mrs q Brady, tomales.
Mrs Cook, Folly.
Mrs Beemer, firecrackers.
MT Peterson. Indian buck.
Nevada Lothrop. good old Summer
fme. ,,
bernie McGovern. Montmorency.
Arthur Butler. policeman.
Fred Crosby, Gloomy Gus.
Elmer Gowan. Happy Hooligan.
Z Lothrop, freak. s.
Mrs E cleary, peanuts.
WIS May Smith. Black Cat.
Il Holt. cavalier.
mf Nevins. Dutchman.
M' Eracken. Dutchman.
MI Breen. black.
ASchindler. "spotter.
p O'alne Epperson. sailor boy.
oa0ys ~ Pratt. Red Riding Hood.
Ebert Allen, a man in blue.
H0ra Plerson. gold.
mfs D c Smith. domino.
3 nsnes Jackson. Columbia.
: 6oese, Jew.
w. jackson. Tumble Tom.
Ny Girle, convict.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-23
BORN.

KAISER-In Wadsworth Nevada, February
23 1904, to the wife Of w. F. Kaiser
daughter.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BRIEFS Z

r. ]. LeClert and bride arrived from
San Francisco Saturday.
J. J. Cahill returned Saturday from
a flying visit to Ogden.
Fred Kidder departed for Sacra-
mento Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Abbay Sr., and
daughter, Lila, and Miss Genevieve
Clifford visited Reno Saturday.
General Manager Julius Kruttsch-
nit and party came in from the west
yesterday on No. and left by special
train for Humboldt to inspect the wat
er supply for new terminal. Mr.
Kruttchnitt was accompanied from
this place by Supt. Scott and Asst.
Supt. McGovern of the Salt Lake Di-
vision.
Miss Lucy Brannin is down from
the university visiting her parents.
Miss Ada Morse is down from the
university spending a short vacation
with her parents.
| c. Della Santa is spending few
days at the Genoa hot springs.
Mrs. C. Wilcox was down from
Reno for the masquerade.
Jas. Poole is visiting Hartman
E. r. Stinson left today for Winnie
mucca where he will be employed in
the telegraph office.
Andy Springer. is here from Union
vile for few days visiting his brother
Freeman Springer.
| A. B. Sisson has returned from a
trip to Mason Valley.
C. T. Short was down from Reno
Sunday.
Prof. J. E. Bray was here Saturday
in the interests of the Equitable Life
Insurance Company.
Mrs. D. c. Smith is here from
Nashoe City visiting her father ]. J.
| Jackson and family.
| Mr.. J. B. Finley returned from
Hartman Saturday where she was
looking after her building interests.
Prof. C. A. Leavitt and wife attend
ed the T. H. P. o. dance and banquet
at the university Friday evening, retur-
ing Saturday.
| Assessor Beard arrived from Reno
Saturday. -
Chief photographer L. H. Taylor
was in town Sunday and departed foi
Churchill county to look over the irri-
cation work in that vicinity. Prof. J
E Bray accompanied him to Fallon
Oscar Ambur is spending a few
days In San Francisco.
Mr.. Herbert Casteel and wife lef
for a few days visit TO relatives at Car
lin after spending few days here as
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Greg
ory. Mr.. Casteel Is business mar
of Princeton Mo-, and the couple have
been touring California for some time
past. 1sit
I Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hanson are
spending a few days here.
Clarence Esden has returned from
Reno.
The Ladies Aid Society cleared
$7o 80 at their social last Friday even
ing, and wish to thank all who assist
ed them in bringing the affair to sue
cessful termination. All who have no
received their dishes can get them b,
calling on Mrs. Beener.
COMMITTEE.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-02-23

E Butler, clown.
Irene Compton, tomales.
Mrs A SCHNEIDER, Folly.
Ethel Epperson and Callle Austin.
laisies.
Ike Lothrop, Turk.
Mr. Mcdonald, Gipsy maid.
A ] Cliff, Chinaman.
Mrs Richardson, flower girl.
Mrs Powells, Mrs Alderman and
Ars Calhoun, students.
M Richardson, hayseed.
Mrs Clifford, fancy dress:
Cenevieve Clifford, blue bells.
Forrest Dolan, Sunny Jim.
J Harris. P. McGinnis from London
r Reeves, Mexican.
G Pierson. French soldier.
r PoWells, sailor.
w Pierson, Spanish Cavalier.
Harry Flaming, coon.
Thos. Heaney, Uncle Sam.
Edna Heaney, flower girl.
Alma Heaney, fancy dress.
Mrs Heaney, fancy dress.
Ed Geogg. sailor.
w Oliver, coon.
A Alderman, coon.
P Atkinson, Ole Olson.
M Gallagher. Ole's brother.
D r Wilkerson, spectator.
J Parker, coon.
Mrs News, nothing extra.
Mrs. Wilcox, nothing extra.
Mrs Stinson, Spanish lady.
Mrs Esden, American Magazine.
Tom Unfried. Little J C.
o A Jackson. hoosier
J Wright, any old thing.
E H Clay, Indian woman.
Phil Boyle, Rip Van Winkle.
J Bunford, Indian girl.
Laureine Zeigler, nurse.
Mrs N T Zeigler, New York's 400
Lucy Parker, rose of Carolina.
Mrs Wydel. deserted bride.
Movie Pollard. Gipsy girl.
Annie Pollard, Hannah Johnson.
Arthur Ayres, Susie from the yacht.
Mrs Carminke, strawberries.
Miss Lavry, Strawberries.
]. J. Cahill. Geo. A. Abbay. VIM,
Jutch, F. E. B. Gates, Chas. H
3eemer. were appointed judges for the
evening and awarded the prizes as
ollows:
For the best dressed gent. w Short
IS prince, received pair of shoes.
Best dressed lady, Mrs o H Cook
as Folly. medallion.
Best sustained gent character,
Jackson as Tumble Tom, pair of dane
ng pumps.
Best sustained lady character, Mis-:
Florence Ross as a squaw. box O
sandy.
Best original lady. Mrs. N. T
Zeiger as New York's 400, chocolate
,ot.
Second best original lady. Irene
Compton as Tamale. panel.
Best original gent character. o 4
Jackson as Hoosier. box of cigars.
Second best original gent. Forres
Dolan as Sunny Jim, pen.
Group Of two Mr. Thos Hean,
as Uncle Sam, an inkstand. and Mis-:
Agnes Jackson as Columbia. a box o
stationery.
Group of three. AL Blundell as Nj
Stonehatchet, C P Devine as Mr.:
and J Codd as the din
osaurus; each box OF cigars.
Group Of three, Mesdames FoWells
Calhoun and Alderman, as students
pocket handkerchiefs.
The bee., 1904-11-24
LIVELY CHASE.
Coon Hotfooted When the Marshal
Wanted to Hold Private Con-
versation With Him.
THREE SHOTS FIRED AS HE FLED.

For several days City Marshal
Igleheart has been on the look
out for smooth coon who is
said to have held up and robbed
a man at Guthrie.
Tuesday morning he sighted
Gano Henderson, who answered
the description and told him he
wanted to talk with him a little.
Instead of stopping to talk, how
ever, the darby fled wildly down
Railroad street in the direction
of No. 8 with the city mar
shall in hot pursuit. Ever and
anon the marshal would fire
shot in the air with no other eff
feet, however, than to accelerate
the speed of the fleeing man. As
he ran Gano pulled a 3S Smith
e Wesson pistol from holster
and threw it away.
Finally he overlook a wagon
containing two men and one of
them jumped out, caught and held
him until the Marshal arrived.
Gano was once employed in the
culinary department of Lawrence
Kilroy's restaurant and has been
away from Darlington a short
time. 1t is now known he is not
the man wanted at Guthrie for
highway robbery.
The bee., 1904-11-24
JESSE PHILLIPS
Withdraws and Jno. W. Twyman Enters
Race for Magistrate in this
District.

Jesse Phillips, who was recent
ly elected to fill out the nnex-
pired term as magistrate of this
district has requested us to an
nounce that he has withdrawn
from the race for the Democratic
nomination for justice of the
peace of the Darlington district.
He will fill out the unexpired
term, bat finds that his duties as
cashier of the bank would con-
flict to such an extent that he
regards it inadvisable to accept
the full term, although he appre-
ciates the compliment of having
no opposition.
Since Mr.. Phillips withdrawal
Mr.. Jno. w. Twyman has an
nounced for the nomination.
The bee., 1904-11-24
BOOKER WASHINGTON
Gives Sensible Advice TO His Race Con.
corning Their Actions in View
Of Election Returns.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 10. -
In an address to the colored citi-
zens, delivered here Monday
night, Booker T. Washington
said:
"Not few have predicted
that on account Of the recent
election many members of our
race would lose their heads,
would become unduly pOmpc
elf-assertive and generally Of
fensive. With all the earnest
ness that / can command | want
to urge our people In every part
of the country to disappoint those
who have made such predictions
by leading a life of increased
usefulness, soberness and sim
plicity, remembering, as / have
often explained before, that in
the long run it is to certain
fundamental ideals of growth in
property, intelligence and high
characteristics, together with the
cultivation of friendly relations
with our neighbors of all races,
that we must look for our ulti-
mate success
"The masses of our people are
to dwell for all time IN the
South, and here il is that our
destiny must be worked out, and
we can only succeed when we
have the confidence and cooper
alton of those about u.s."
The bee., 1904-11-24
KENTUCKY BOY IN
HULL FISHING FLEET.
Distinguished Himself in Rescuing Dead
and Dying From the Crane.

Bowling Green, KY, Nov. II.
john Hauser, son of Mrs. Alice
Hauser, of this city, was boat.
swain on the Gull, one of the
boats of the British fishing fleet
which was fired on recently by
the Russian squadron in the
North Sea. He left home four
years ago but is still quite young.
He has written home to his
mother that he was uninjured,
but had a rather narrow escape,
as the Gull was in the line of the
firing and near the Crane, the
boat which was so badly damaged
and whose skipper and third
hand were killed. he also sent
copies of the Hull (England) pa
pers, which show that young
Hauser distinguished himself as
boatswain of the Gull in rescu-
ing the dead and dying from the
sinking Crane. He had been
with the fishing fleet for eighteen
months.
The bee., 1904-11-24
Rocky" Huff Injured.

Mr.. N. w. Huff familiarly
known as "Rocky" was painfully
injured Tuesday by being mash
ed while repairing a brake under
a freight car. Mr.. huff was
down under the car and had just
put up a brake beam when the
engine attached to the train
started off and 1T was only by
quick action he succeeded in get
ting out. AS it was he had his
arm painfully but not seriously
mashed. Mr.. Huff is one of the
Oldest and best employees of the
L. & N. at this place and is gen.
eral favorite with all who know
HIM.
The bee., 1904-11-24
Taylor. Bishop.

MIR. Bernard Taylor and Miss
Wayne Bishop, of Madisonville,
came to Darlington Saturday
night and were quietly married
in the parlor of the Hotel Earl
ington by Rev. Howard j. Braz-
elton, the Christian minister of
this place. The contracting par
ties are both Madisonville people.
1t is stated the parents of the
bride objected to the match,
hence the trip to Darlington.
Miss Bishop is a popular young
lady and has a numb Der of friends
both here and in Madisonville.
Mr.. Taylor came to Madisonville
from GAINESVILLE, Tenn, several
months ago and is engaged in the
tailoring business. He is we'll
and favorably known.
The bee., 1904-11-24
M. B. CANSLER
Killed by Falling Satellite
Snuffed Out in an Instant
Was Employed by St.
Bernard Mining Co.
WAS A SHOOTER AT NO. II NINE.

M. B. Cansler, who was en-
ployed as shooter at No. II mine,
this place, was instantly killed
Thursday night about IL O'Clock
by falling slate in room II on
East 8th. entry.
George Haley and Lawson
Miles, who run the air drill, had
just drilled this room and left
Mr.. Cansler to shoot 1T. A short
time afterward he was missed,
and, on going back to look for
him, he was found buried under
large piece of COB or slate.
They, with the assistance of
others, removed the slate and the
dead mans body was conveyed
home. An examination revealed
the fact that his limbs were
broken and his head badly
mashed.
He had been an employee of
the company about five years
and was regarded as one among
their best employees.
The deceased was about fifty
years old aud leaves a wife and
several children.
He was buried by the l. o. o.
F. and the Golden Cross lodge at
the darlington cemetery Satur-
day and was followed to his last
resting place by a large number
of friends and acquaintance.
The bereaved family have the
sympath of the entire commune
tV.
The bee., 1904-11-24
DEMOCRATIC COMMIT.
TEEMEN SELECTED.
Will Serve for the Next Four Years
Meetings We'll Attended.

The democratic voters of the
various precincts met at the va
rious voting places Monday af-
ternoon at one O'Clock for the
purpose of selecting members of
the county executive committee
for their respective precincts.
These meetings were we'll at
tended and considerable interest
was shown. The newly elected
members will meet in Madison
vile Monday for the purpose of
organization, and they do say
there will likely be a hot time in
the old town, as fight over the
Craftsmanship is expected to de-
velop. D. W. Gatlin, who has
acted in this capacity for the
past four years, has made a
splendid record and 1t is thought
that certain politicians, who are
after his scalp, will have a hard
time outing him.
Following are the committee
men named.
Court House-Lee Gibson.
Elk-W. L. Gates.
Kitchen-Ernest Nisbet.
Mill-Walter Powers.
Dawson-W. w. Cato.
Ilsley-R. M. Salmon.
Nortonville-Joe II. Kennedy.
Hanson--Willis Rudd.
West Hanson-Walter Satter-
field.
White Plains-Lee Moore.
Charleston-Ben Franklin.
n. E. Earlington-Jesse Phil
lips.
Lake Earlington-Wm. Brad
ley.
Hecla-John M. Hogan.
North Nebo-Wallace Barren.
Mortons Gap-L. B. Southland.
Manitou-J. 7. Dixon.
The bee., 1904-11-24
RICHARDSON ELECTED THIS WEEK
Frankfort Says he has 100 Majority Over
Jones on Official Count.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. d.
Complete returns from the coun-
ties of the Third Congressional
district, received at the office of
Secretary of State McChesney,
gives Richardson 49, votes,
and Jones 1882 votes, a major
ity for the Democratic candidate
of 100 votes. This is with one
precinct .unreported, which, if
counted, would increase Rich
ardson's majority to 1872 votes.
The bee., 1904-11-24
PYTHIAN HOME.
Estate at Lexington Satisfactory and
Transfer Will be Made.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 1.-THE
Board of Control of the Knights
of Pythias Widows and Orphans
Home arrived in Lexington this
morning and made a thorough
inspection of the Richardson
Gibson estate, near this city,
which the State conclave recent
'ly decided to purchase for the in
stitution. The members of the
board were driven out to the site,
made thorough inspection and
expressed themselves as de-
lighted with the estate. The
money, which is on deposit in a
local bank, will be turned over
as soon as the title is approved.
The members of the Board of
Control are Ruby Laffoon, of
jacksonville; l.. II. Davis, of
Hopkinsville; L. I. Eubank, of
Bowling Green; RIO. Fitch,
Winchester; FL. V. Dumont,
Newport; W. @. Quinby, Day
ton; A. G. Green, Richmond,
and John 9. Thomson, Hender-
son.
The bee., 1904-11-24
Epworth League Hold Business
Meeting and Elect Officers for 100,

AT the regular monthly bust
ness meeting of the Epworth
League Sunday evening the fol-
loving officers for the year 1906
were elected: President, James
Morelan; 1st. Vice President,
Miss Annie Ashby; 2nd. Vice
President, Mrs. Jno. Rule; 3rd.
Vice President, Miss Lizzie
Dean: 4th. Vice President, Miss
Nell Carlin; Secretary, Mrs. j.
E. Kemp; Treasurer. Miss Syble
Ashby; Organist, Miss Virginia
Rule.
Other business that came be-
fore the house was the Inaugural
ton of a bow campaign. Miss
Celeste Moore and Mr.. Jas. Y.
Montague were made champions,
the membership being devided
into two equal parts, one wear
ing the yellow and the other the
white. Promptly at 6 80 o'clock
each Sunday evening the colors
will be counted and a record kept
for a month of four weeks and
then the losing side, the one With
the smallest attendance, will en-
terrain the others, the victors.
This campaign promises to be
very interesting, and will insure
prompt attendance.
The League was never in more
prosperous condition than just
now. The membership roll show
total of 63 names, and most of
these are active members, too.
The service, last Sunday, was
led by Miss Celeste Moore. j.
E. Fawcett Will conduct the
meeting next Sunday evening,
The bee., 1904-11-24
Union Thank,sivlng Service.

Appropriate services in recog-
milton of Thanksgiving Day will
be held at the Christian Church
this evening at Z AS O'Clock. The
service will be participated ;Sn
by all the churches of the city.
A spirited song and prayer seq
vice and two short addresses viii
be delivered by Revs. King and
Brazelton compose the program.
Let every one attend and spend
at least one hour in sivipp
thanks for our blessir
The bee., 1904-11-24
RockpOrt Man Killed by Train.

Morganfeld, Ky., Nov. 49,
Herbert Miller, a young white
man of Rockport, was killed near
here last night. He was riding
between two coal cars, which
became uncoupled, causing him
to fall on the track. Thirteen
cars ran over him, cutting off
both of his arms and both legs,
and the top of his head.