davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-30
Notice to Trespassers

All persons are hereby forbidden to
tressp'ss on any of the lands of the un-
dersigned, either by walking, riding,
hunting, fshing. cutting timber or other.
wise, and for each off.nse will be prose.
cu,ed to the full extent Of the law.
o2-4t OPulR GoLp MINING Co. ,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-30

Now is the time to subscribe
for TIE TINES.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-30

The Home and Farm and The
Times one year for $1.25.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27
"The Bohemian Girl"

The opera to be given by the
Rose Cecilia Shay Opera Company
Saturday evening at the Auditor
ium will be Balfs beautiful and ever
popular Bohemian Girl" Do not
miss this exceptional opportunity of
hearing the favorite and we'll known
ballads, II Dreampt that l Dwelt
in Marble Halls, "The Heart
Bowed Down." "Then You'll Re-
member Me-" as rendered by the
artists of Miss Shay's company.
The story and dramatic role of the
"Gypsie Queen" will be assumed
by Miss Shay, whose Interpretation
of this part is work of art in itself
and leaves an impression in the
mind of the hearer that is not soon
forgotten.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27
Councilman Priest Weds.

The many friends of Councilman
w. M. Priest were considerably sur
prised Wednesday to hear that he
had stolen a march on them and
had taken unto himself bride.
The bride was Mrs. Alice B.
Hunter, of Nezperce, Idaho, and
the ceremony took place Wednes-
day noon, at Nezperce, at the Pres
byterian parsonage, Rev. Leeds Off
ciating.
The ceremony was followed by
wedding breakfast, to which some
twenty guests were seated. Mr..
and Mrs. Priest arrived in the city
Thursday and are now at home in
their pretty residence on Military
hill.
The HERALD offers its congratu-
lations and best wishes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27

Y ~ NEWS OF THE CITY ~ y
L RECORD OF THE WEEK y
@GAGSSG%SG>I%
RECORD OF THE WEEK

The production of "a Night
OFF" by the dramatic reading class
of the college, at the auditorium last
night, proved a brilliant success,
both from the standpoint of
the principals and the audience.
The house was filled, and the play
was put on with an ease and finish
seldom seen from amateurs. There
is quite demand from the public
for second production of "A Night
Off" and a filled house would GER
tainly greet it.
The festive but destructive
ground squirrel has arrived upon
the stage of action, and has been
met by prompt action on the part of
the grain producer. Whites drug
store reports the sale yesterday of
500 ounces of strychnine, which the
farmers will use in furnishing sub
jects for squirrel funerals. AS other
stores are doing a like business in
poison, the squirrel crop should be
materially reduced.
There will be no preaching ser
vice at the Congregational church
tomorrow morning. In the evening
J. c. Thoms, M. D., of Seattle, will
address the congregation in behalf
of the Anti-Saloon League.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27
The Johnson Fire.

The neighboring town of Johnson
was visited by $4,000 fire Wednes-
day evening, destroying the postof-
fee building and Hood Bros. hard
ware store. The blaze started short
ly after 6 O'Clock from the explosion
of a gasoline lamp in the hardware
store. The whole room was ablaze
in a moment, and Mr.. Hood receiv-
ed several burns before he made his
escape. 1t was impossible to save
any of the stock. The building was
of two stories, and the Artisan hall
was on the second floor; all lodge
furniture and paraphernalia were
destroyed.
The postoffice building was also
totally destroyed, and it was with
great difficulty that the assembled
citizens prevented the flames from
spreading further. Had there been
a wind blowing the greater part of
the town would have been threat
ened with destruction. The fire
was over in less than an hour. Loss
estimated at $4,000, and the hard
ware stock was insured for $4,000.
-WeWS-Letter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27
w anted to Die.

John Maier, a bachelor farmer
living near this city, became sud-
denly insane Wednesday, his mania
running toward the suicidal, and
Wednesday evening he attempted to
take his own life by swallowing an
ounce of laudanum. The poison
proved ineffective, however, and
Maier then tried to open the veins
of his wrist, hagging his arm with
a dull knife. In this he was also
unsuccessful. The poison made
Mr.. Maier pretty sick man for a
while, but he has now about re-
covered from its effects. The mania
is still with him, however, and he
is constantly under guard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27
Inspected Our Postoffice.

Postoffice Inspector Fullenweider
was in the city yesterday inspecting
Uncle Sans local establishment.
In conversation with the HERALD
last night, the gentleman stated that
in his entire territory, which en-
braces the four northwestern states,
there is not an Office in which the
accounts, records, etc., are kept i'll
better shape than in Pullman, and
he was much gratified with the work
of Postmaster Allen and his assist
ant, Mr.. Blanchard. He stated
that the Office was now doing the
work of a second class Office, and
he thought it would undoubtedly be
advanced to that class in the course
of year, when a much more liberal
allowance would be made for clerk
hire etc. AS a second class office,
the government would also equip it
with an entire new outfit of fixtures
and furnishings, whereas now the
postmaster is required to purchase
the equipment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27
Are You Sure of the Sex?

The following item is now going
the rounds of the newspapers:
1t is related that a newspaper
man, not more than a thousand
miles from Pullman, recently re-
ceived letter from a distilling firm
asking for list of names of citizens
who might be interested in the lit
erature of a new brand of whiskey,
and promising him a commission on
all sales. The newspaper man be-
ing joker himself, sat down and
made out list of the principal pro-
hibiiionists of the place and forward
ed it. He forgot all about it until a
few weeks later, when he received
letter from the distiller enclosing a
draft for SI9. so, with thanks for the
list, which had been found renumer-
alive"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27
Changers Will Entertain.

The men of Ewartsville Grange,
No. I14s will do the honors on next
Friday evening, March 4th, in the
grange hall, at Evansville. The
program will include "Snobson s
Stag Party" with the gentlemen of
the grange in the cast. This will
be followed by supper and a social
dance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27

- .
Miss Leah Bean is now teach
ing school at St. John.
C. H. Morton has returned
from his visit at 'Palouse.
Mrs. L. c. Richardson and sons
are visiting Colfax friends today.
E. w. McCan was business
visitor to Spokane early i'll the week.
-E. S. Burgan returned yester-
day from a business trip to Latah.
Attorney Hanna was in Pull
man from the county-seat last Mon.
day.
I. B. Ricketts, and wife, of Mos
COW, were here Sunday visiting
Pullman relatives.
The Bohemian Girl" will be
sung by the Shay opera company
at the auditorium, tonight.
Remember the date of the en-
tertainment by the Evansville
grange is Friday, March 4th.
Appropriate exercises were held
last Monday in the public school in
honor of Washington's birthday.
W. D. Outman, w. c. Dunning
and Ira Allen are in Spokane at
tending the K. of P. convention.
DR.. Thoms, of Seattle, will ad-
dress mems meeting in the M. E.
church on Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
For Sale or Exchange: A choice
Main street lot, 5oxIoo feet, Pull
man, Wash. Address Box 1874,
Lewiston, Idaho.
The Congregational church has
extended a call to a Rev. Mr.. Wy
att, of Illinois, to become pastor of
the church here.
Revival meetings in the M. +.
church will continue from night to
night, except Saturday. Special
music each evening.
The Pullman public will have
taste of grand opera at its best to-
night. The Shay company is one
of the best on the road.
w. L. Lyon has been has been
at Cotton the Cotton the the lass
day or two looking after the busi
ness of the Northwestern Warehouse
Co.
AT the Y. M. c. A. meeting
Sunday afternoon at 2:I5 repre-
sentative of the Washington Anti
Saloon League will deliver the ad
dress.
DIR. Mcguire reports the birth
of girl to Mr.. and Mrs. O. I. Hit
tie, Thursday, and one of the same
sex to Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Swecker,
yesterday.
Will Duncan returned Thurs
day from Lewiston, where he went
to offer his filing upon the timber
claim recently located by him in the
Clearwater country.
The smiling countenance of
Hoey Hill has been visible behind
the counter in the Cleland &
Whitcher establishment during the
absence of Mr.. Cleland.
Mr.. J. A. Cleland, of the Gle
land & Whitcher firm, has been out
of town the past few days in quest
of ice. For time it looked to MI.
Cleland as though his customers
would have to drink hot dtinks the
year round, but he finally located a
quantity of the scarce article and
will return home happy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27

And Mr. Man and Mrs Lady paying talking we do
through this paying for it for
1t isn't hard to find subject for shelves literally
crowded with them and the road OUR CLEARANCE
SALES EVERYDAY EVENT of subject that
most dear to economical and thrifty mans
dollar the and best goods? The panat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27
In this free and
mighty country
every one has
a right to talk

provided you don't talk about your neighbors
some even think they have that PRIVILEGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
HOME NEWS
NETWORK CITY

So. s,7r.a1 meeting Of the University settlement
c,s,,, ~ Nev-york viii be held at Sherrys on
s.,-5s a. 20 e. m The president Of the society
etopheu II Orn viii preside. and short actresses
,riu be made by Secretary Taft Bishop Greer
,,-,s-. r,tlcr ~ Columbia. and President Finley
~ "a. College OF the city OF Sew-Nor1- Accounts
win be given OF The work done at tie Set'lenaeh'-
Columbia Univereity's philharmonic Orchestra
MI Give ITS annual concert this evening IN Men
oelssohn Hal-
The Yellowstone National Park Is The SUBJECT
~ tre lecture 10 be delivered II to-day al
the New I.yoeum Theatre. which viii Re illustrated
with colored Lantern slides and moving pictures
II VIII be repeated tomorrow az p. n.
Colonel A. Noel Brakeman. recorder OF the New
York Commandery or the Military order Of Loyal
Legion. gave reception for tho companions III
ronkers at his home in Mount Vernon last night
Nearly all the members Of the order living In West
chester County and many living in this city were
present
Three new courses of lectures will begin under
fbe auspices OF the Board Of Education in Manhat-
tan This evening AT Public School No l5e No "a
Vast Cne-hundred- and -ninth-st. ". T. Elsing de-
ri,e-r the first OF course Of five lectures on The
story OF the Earth" speaking on The Reign Of
1,f-o o, DR. 7 T. Shotu-eu. Of Columbia University,
hsrfps a course OF six lectures on the French
l7evolution" az the Educational Alliance. speaking
ON ..voltaire and the Sceptics" and Professor A
u p uanllin. n Columbia University. VIII lecture
to-nirft at Columbus Hall. in Sixtieth-st, on The
.rb+ec+iyre OF Rome" the first lecture OF course
~ six lectures on The Architecture Of Great
Cffiae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
FIREDANGER NARM0RlES
Those IN Brooklyn Found Generally
UNPROTECTED.

-.,or+ On the condition u the Brooklyn arnnoF-
..r nrenared by Deputy Fire Commissioner Dosle'
:, sir,ost every instance finds that the ouhafes are
81 -ronerl,, rro,e-ted against disaster IN case 81
sc -rbs Inspection ~ the armorles was mace ~
Assistant Foreuleu James J. Collins and Nilam T.
Nyen6 horst.
,rbe report SAYS in effect. that tho 9Th Regimen
Arr,o~v ~ FIey-uard-st and Na-cy-aNe-. is q '.'e
,van n suggests not only that DO be EQUIPPED VIZ"
90 aghtinr apparatur bot that four more exits oe
,.foblisreC Tho arrnorv has no Ere eNtingulsheiS.
50 hooks or axes. and tho fire alarm box IS some
rttle distance away. 10 Is suggested thar TWO eA7
D. constructed from ,he balcony on the heS"ainS''
,io OF the building and two more on the Lyrch-St-
eide.
The 18th Regiment Armo-v. in Sumner-a'e. Is
vii oor.pDcd with fire ngbUuL apparatus lhefe
arc ua .xas or hooks in ~" 18Th keElmeiI Ar-..,
ave and the same tOTdifion exists i.l ~
i-~adrIarrcrs ~ she 81 Battery ana ~ Troop r.
s-rp0ry. Iu North Port and-avc-
T-hc ~ru0-t of Deputy Fire 'orrnlSsl9ner i'.llg1
,.-Il DC acted soon as received oN ,ei''i,t
s-cf co. Tho brigade commander. ana VIII i'iilif
= tu~--.g over a. buildings Superrtondent 'o'l =,
Who has also made eNarnlnailof ~ an l-.'
sruories of the borough N is expected tltt = t1-
rr-erre viii soon be- called by Conl1TiSsg 3.El''
80 which Borough President Litletou, Genera! NC
aer and buildings Superintendent 1ollns vii re
resent when plan VIII he DECIDED Oh 10y We
proper equipment ~ the armories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool March sailed. Ftearsr Celtic CBr) Lind
London. March Arrived. steamer Mesaba (Br). Tubh
sou,haraptou. March .. p rn-sausd steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm II CGerl. Eeimkasten Cfrom Bremen)
New York. VIA Cherbourg.
Newcastle. March Arrived. steamer Ohio CBr)
ward. &ov-Y York, VIA Gravesend
Brow Head. March @, 10 2 m-Passei. steamer Cedric
gBrb. HaddoclL New-Ior} for Queenstown and
Liverpool
iGsr1. Won Boreil. Ncvv-Yo
Totterda-n. March sailed. New-York
fputrhl. Peters New York
Cherbo1rg March !, S:t5 ? H-Arrived steamer Penn
svlrauia CCferD. SplIedt York via Plymouth
Tor Hamburg fand proceeded.
lisbon March Arrived Eteamer Aaohen (Ger). from
Genoa eb c5-saiod steamers Miguel PniIlos Cspan)
Perez. %ew-Norks 25th Nord America OtsD. Rano
s-ev-Yort March m. arrived. steamer PslatiA
Ger. Eaein. Nev-Ycrk via Naples
Nauar Nrh sailed Perlgfa Cr) Johnston.
Sev--Iork- p. . M PTinz Adalbert CGerD. schaar-
osefs Fe 27-Arged. steamer seriphos Ger. Schultz
Nev-Tor. via bordeaux.
P,rzeis Feb 21-salci. Tenedos Ger. Aubal
from OdeEsa. etc FOR New York.
Agis-s 2s-aIiel steamer Jesefo CB0. Scholtsn.
NeU-Tork o. Singapore. etc
suez Mra Arrived. steamer Hudson dBD. Burnett
Yokohama. etc. Tor Sew-lork-
Perrin. Nch 2-Passed steamer Anglo-Canaeian O8r).
Parsons. New-Tork FOR Bombay, caleutta, Rangoon.
T,e-s errarfa Nch Passed steamer I,orharia dan
Caaaone1i. Genoa. Naples and Palermo Tor Nsw-York.
Vonr Kong Mrh ARRIVED CpreviouslyD. steamers
praru8r Obj. 6arhy. New-H0rE via Singapore. etc.
lncrava1 t5rl. Culington Nev-fork via Alden.
yyio Tars-o Feb as-Arrfved steamer Tennyson U3r).
Obs New York via PernnTnbuco.
81 Croix ach l. rn-sailed Fontabene CBrl.
Colon. Mch lssisd. steamer city Of Warrington Jones,
Sew-Yor.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
SHIPPING Nsws.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, Mar. 2, O4

ARRIVED.
-..- 0-.--t- nv t-a--e-0- T.ve-pool February -
49, l--r.-e---r- - 10 White star Ina With ~
zFf- and 40 storage rae-Eers. malls aid uldse AZ
s- ,r----srts ,f5rl Ca-ro-s London February Is
40 ,-srr Arrived IN frs Bar A. g p m LIST
steamer tlrsser Eu-fut tGer1. Hfimkasfen Bremen
r-ebs- 20 - Oel--hs CO. with lo3 cabin. ~ Ftesr-
sc4 ras=e-EerH mails and glse. arrived a. the Bar al
J. - 60 III
Names af- Passed Fsre Island a. ? &c
steamer Rather tTrI. Ta-u1r far1e1-s Fee--ihTy y
20 y Murs5n WIKI sugar. Arrived - The Bar At :
s.--s- ~ GA Bake Galveston February . 70 the
Ea-lle WIN f---a fHrHt4 S-aa.'il.e ~
S-eser I-s-ass- Staples Galveston February - vta
Ka-- 9th Charles u Mallory a. CO. with pas
seure-z and r1E1~. PASSED. Quarantine - $50 a m
us-n rr-rFare rock American Agricultural CheTn-
cal 90. vessel 10 A II Bun d 90. VIII discharge At
Csrrerer X.
steamer Iroqu-s Watson. jacksonville Fsbruary p
p C7v7e Z. 90. Peszo. IN SANDY Hook ~ 3 &c D
Steamer Cornsnche. Plat Charleston February 2S 20
william p clyde d CO. With mdse Passed In Sandy
steaer CIV u Tailaae'rhia FsgnoIts baltimore 20
II r Foster. with rndse Passed QIarantne AT 10 a m
Hook. y J. March .. $50 p rn-Wind south
east. light. cloudy and fogEy-
SAILED.
Steamers Atlas and barge for Port Arthur Tex;
Majestic fT3r Liverpool GuvaudOtte Newport News:
Nor1Fap CSlI. Norfolk: Dorisnrook tB. BALTIMORE
Armenian fBr) LIVER
settles. United DAM. ChTistiansand and Copen-
hagen Elueieds. Baltimore, Hamilton Norfolk and New
port 1Sews C0uaL Galveston Maverick. Port Arthur,
Tex ,ov1nv barge standa-d Oh Company No. 80 for
g. ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
SHAW'S ASSET CURRENCY.
Wishes Government 10 Guarantee
State Bank Notes, 1t Is Sad.

Ranksrs IN Wan Street we're Yesterday discussing
Tho plan FOR a more expansive clrieie'. ~ g.
-. g., ,,lt before the meeting o. bankers at
,t,s,-.,. gitr a few days ago. when he taxed 70
no bankers after reporters had been eNclu l1-
-,- ebnvv'e man provides prsctcaiI ;4a. the slale
.,.t,s s1laT te fralc national - Is DrueI-lu'l ~.
'sf fllo Treasury shall become an unee'"Iil7l Io'
sle!- currency. -f. 81. Gee, hooks
.. 5se-e notes as the national RANKS loN .,.--5
,6e-7 Tho government doing the lilnuIs,. -
- - see..- ~ the bank. the government 20 $500
.3ss these assets and be the Judge as 20 'lI' -
49, t..l- NV issue Tor the p-lNl.e-- ~
~. - --.----.., .bc state banks acc'f-N- g l't
,--- e,,--5 nav Q per cent of the afn'aHf '.'.A
.s.- ~r-.-rrHr urr.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03

san Francisco. March 1.-The ofscial closing QUO
cations for mining stocks to-day were as follows;
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied judgments. IN sums over
500 were fled yesterday; the first name is thai q
the debtor the second that Or the creditor. and
date when judgment was fled:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
Il muSementS.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
Grand Opera season iSO5- iSVt-
L.. airr.tfnr Of NJ HcinrIch Con

Under direction Of Heinrich Conried. -
LAST WEEK OF THE REGULAR OPERA SEASON.
To NIGHT. al $50 thrst peri Der Ring pes
N-.bs1ungeul DAS RHETNGOLD. Fremstad. walker
Homer Weed SeyEard. Ralph: Burgstaller Van kooy'
TippeI Gortz. Kloepfer. Bass Reiss. Muhmann con
Fri Evr March T. at S-LE NozzE III FIGARO:
G7dskL Se-rard and Sembrich Oast appearance)'
SCOTT Camparari Rossi. Conductor Motif, ,,-.,,
vaIlar Hauerrnester: Naval fareweD. Planeon Uare-
v-eIi, Scott. Conductor. Hinrichs -,
sat Eve March 5th. az 100 t2i peri Der fIng des
,Iibounccrl-DiE WALK ERE. Ternna, tTemstad'
Homer Kraus R9oy. Klo-pfer Conductor
sun T.vg March $50. prices LAST bfSAtrD
er-NcDAy CONCERT. Solcsts: Sembrtch, Lemon. b'u-
t-- rurss.a1lcr. Gourmet. Conductor. Alfred Hertz
vc7 Tvz March g. 80 tSrd peri Der King des
,cIl.alurgau, SIEGFEIED. Tern7a- walker. I<Ilol'
IrR-taler Eocy, Gor!ta. Eeiss Blass CONDUCTOR
Motif 49,. -, -, ,,r.
dre Nihellugent-DIE GoErTERpAEAMERlN Nc tfaq-
ski Weed. Homer. Seygard. Ralph kraus. Bass NUM-
a MATINEE CIRCLE OF DER RING DIES NIBEL-
TNGEN will be given on the following fternoohs.
~ Arl 81. .T2heiucoId'. wed. ADI 20. 'Walkuere
Fri tul % 'Ssgfricd". Mon. ApL 70, 'GotterdaeIn
rneriInF sale II entire cycle - Pert) at
REDUCED PRICES begins Today at y ". Fricesi
Orch aud orch Circle. SIS: Dress circle 50; Bale
Front s. so. Bale Rear. So. Fam Circle, 20 -
Extra MATINEE Of PAHSIFAL, sat. Apl Is. at
fl 40 a NJ Seat sale begins To-day A VI.
WEBER PIANO USED
1VI-T>-C ri AoF THEATRE Tonight. $3.50.
RFNFFTT-HAENSELER, with ANNA BRA6A. IN
NEISSEN ROE>S'L." Fri. Treasurers Beneht-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03

10
s,--.-ss-,e December g. 1e03.--.----.--.-...''- 'O
JUDGMENTS CANCELLED.
,rs-,-, vvf1farn H. Stinson. June 10 $3.50
csr-a-T. - Warner. August =. lSs4---
ea-,a-T T-rancolni. July =. 1924
JUDGMENTS RELEASED.
ra-ls's vvfHau-Natonal Wall Paper 90. Nay COO,
- 49, - - foo- .-.........-...- 65l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise g. Sunset 55f Noon rises 500 Moons age -
HIGH WATER.
=. SD rz-or ~ Gov Island - Hell cate JOS.
= ea-iv HOOK s.54 Island = fieA cave ITO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-03

IRVING PLACE THEATRE T9.night. go
RFNFFTT-HAENSEEER, with ANNA bkAbA. IN
UFISSFN ROE>S'I." Fri. Treasurers Benefit
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-06
ia. BARRETT, Always for the People.

scarcely had the dust from their
vehicle settled, before Mr.. Joe
Pyles and Miss Ida Swinney arrived
and a similar ceremony was per.
formed. The accommodating Els
qu1re viewed the crowd and shouted
''next."
The school at Blacks Acade
my, which for the past eight
months, has been taught by Miss
Frank Cordle, closed last week with
examinations. Ivy Lightfort, the
oldest daughter of r. L. Lightfort,
Jr., made an average of "a, the
highest grade made, which is very
creditable as Ivy was one of the lit
tie ones. The patrons of the school
are 10th to give up Miss Frank, who
has proven a successful teacher.
unclaimed letters remaining in
the Bolivar, Hardeman County,
Tenn Postofice May l, 1904:
Mary Baldwin, Nat Bedd, Arbra
Bentley, Mrs. Mary Bowden, Z.
B. Chesbier, r. E. 'Chism, Il. NJ.
Duncan, George billiard, ]. A.
Gurley, Miss Hattie Hoskins, Her
bert Jones, j. F. Jolly, A. M.
Jackson, Carl Ketchen, Nelson
Who're, William Miller, Frank
Sherron, Jim Vandiver.
The following have recently
paid their subscriptions to the Bull
LETIN: T. N. Crawford, Mrs. M.
E. Fish, Bolivar; E. B. Stewart,
New Castle; J. R. Stroup, Sauls-
bury; w. t. Follis, Grand juno
ton; John I. Moore, Vildo; Miss
Lucy Branscomb. Monticello, Ark;
w. r. Pepper, Paris, Tenn; Miss
Natolie Lee Pearson, Whiteville; j.
L. Phillips, Cedar Chapel; Tom
Farris, Hickory Valley; j. w.
Thompson, Toone.
The many friends of DR.. H.
W. Tate will regret to learn of an
accident to which he happened Mon
CFCL4HS. LIZ x returning OH
the train from a professional visit,
and upon arriving at Bolivar, thiuk-
ing the train had stopped Chough
still in motion) be attempted to
alight. The result was that he was
thrown some distance and one of
his ribs fractured. We are glad to
state hat he Is doing as well as
could be expected under the cir
c~umstauces.
DIR. w. j. Cox, of the firm of
Cox % Irby, the popular Lake street
who went before the
State Board of Pharmacy for ex-
animation at their recent meeting in
Louisvi lie, received notice this
morning that his examination was
satisfactory and a certificate of reg
istration would be issued to him.
DR.. Cox is very proud of his regis
%tration in this state, as every drug
gist, especially, knows that the ex-
animation in Kentucky is a very
difficult one, and a druggist has to
be well up to stand it.-Fulton
Leader.