davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

NJ. and Mrs. e. c. Howell have is
sued invitations % q reception on
Wednesday, November 9. compiment-
a1y to their daughter. Ms Ella. Also
fol a cotilIion at the Bluff City club,
Friday, November II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

Neil johnson and Matte Orto,
Messrs Milton Mcneil Horace Lind.
say, and Sam Russell. Mr.. James
Gregory Won the consolation prize
As a souvenir of the occasion each
guest was given box in the shape
o. witch, which was fled with
bonbons.
Mrs. John NJ. Taylor entertained
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

ler friends Friday afternoon, with
reception and on this occasion intro
dnced her daughter, Miss Margaret
Tavlor into society The house was
rrettily decorated with ferns and
chrysanthemums, and tall slender
vases filled with autumn's favorite
flowers adorned every available space.
The hostess was assisted in receiv-
ing by three of the debuantes, Misses
Bradford, Austin and Howell, who
were schoolmates of the honoree
Miss Hilda Honnet and Mrs. joe
Nichol presided at the punch bowl
The dining room vas beautifully az
ranged for the occasion. The table
was covered with an embroidered
cloth and in the center was placed
cut glass loving cup filled with
pink chryanthemums. Candelabras
we're placed on opposite corners Of
the table and the lights from the
candles shed a soft mellow glow. The
refreshments served were dainty, ths
Lledominating color, pink, being ear
ried ont in the ices. The costume.
worn were handsome, especially
those worn by the hos ,ess and the
bevy cf debutantes.
,...snojj
The Daughters of the King enter.
tanned the visiting delegates 20 the
state assembly with an informal
reception at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom James Wednesday evening. The
house was artistically decorated with
cut flowers, and dainty refreshments
We're served in the brilliantly lighted
dining room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

The following cards have been is
sued:
Miss Noel,
At Home,
Saturday, November II.
Two O'Clock.
Pids." r. S. V. P.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

Miss Bette Hahn will entertain the
silk Stocking club Friday, Novem-
her II, at , O'Clock at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs r. f. Lee will receive
the Married Peoples Euchre club at
their pretty home on West Second
Avenue Wednesday, November 3,
from to 12
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

is built especially for boys, and
will withstand hardest wear, all
sizes 25c pair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06
UnderwearD Dept.

Union Suits, shirts and draw ers in
light, medium and heavy weight for
ladies and children. We carry the
celebrated "Meade" Swiss Under
wear. This quality excels all other
makes in fit and wear. Specially
priced, each 25c to So. 50.
Ladies Flannelette Gowns, beauti
fully made and trimmed, specially
priced 75c to $500 each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06

silk department and let US demon
strate the practical economy Of
Money bak" black long wearing
silks, in all the popular weaves,
prices from 75c to $40 yard.
New line of fancy Scotch plaid silks
for waists only, 81, s1.225. s1.75 yd.
"Yamamai Silk, a lining silk Of
special merit in all the leading shades,
only &c yor1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06


70 of to mil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06
Silk Department

Ouf 'NToneybak black silks are
the talk OF the town. Stop at our
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06
Ready to WearDept.
Millinery Dept.

Every tone of the rich antumn col
orlngs blended into the most up.to
date shapes and styles, some special,
priced cIeations at $500 to Sl2. 50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-06
Lace Robes
And Voille Robes

\ special showing Of Lace and
Wolfe Robes in white, ecrue, tans,
grays, reseda and lavander, s15 to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
DEM 0CRATIC CANDIDATE
IS GUEST OF HONOR

(By AeSOClAtouF E'f66e lGSs
was the guest OF honor tonight at q
dinner given by Edward 8. Rappallo, at
the University Club. The guests were
all New York city lawyers. The dinner
was entirely Informal and politics were
.eschewed, although a number OF the
guests are conspicuous in the manage
3ment Of the campaign for Judge Parker
The candidate spent the, day In his apart
5ments, receiving his political lieutenants
and others. The visitors were fewer than
on former occasions when he has been
in the city. IL Among the callers were
George Foster Pea body. August Belmont
and former Senator y, =: ones, g i, g. g
3er. Of Brooklyn. conferred with *J udge
Parker concerning the organization OF q
club 8of Spanish speaking citizens, the
Executive Committee Of which made & q, ar r.
;rangemcnts to call on the candidate to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
AT TEMP TO
Kill +. GATHER. j
Luther Edward RaWles Con-
fesses to This Crime and to
Committing Forgery.
WAS ABouT..To BE. MAR led. E {.
Had Opened Bank Account With
Fathers Money and Girl Had
Packed Her Clothes to Elope.
S Special 10 The Tlmes-Dlspatch.> )

Especial to The Times -Dlspatch>
SUFFOLK, VA, @ October 25.-Luther
Edward Rawles, charged with attempted
parricide, was brought to Suffolk this az
ternoon from Rocky Mount, N. c., where
he had fled, During the ride between
Rocky Mount and Suffolk. young Rawles
confessed to County Sheriff Baker that
he tried. to kill his father. Jesse r.
Rnwlcs, whom he shot through the back
door of his store and also that he forged
his fathers name to three checks on
which he drew $500
Sheriff Baker said that when detec-
tive resources had failed the last straw
that helped TO bring about the confess
sion was a newspaper story read ! en- en-
route. Having arrived at the Suffolk
ja!l the confession was repeated IN the
hearing Of Police Chief Brinkley anu
DEPUTY Sheriff Norfleet. The motive for
the unnatural crime was directly an anx-
iety for money and indirectly love. for
a girl In Rocky Mount, whose presence
he sought during flight and who was
ipnocently responsible for his apprehen-
sion. } Rnwles says love for his sweet
heart was responsible for his undoing,
There was SOB on Rawless s person when
he was arrested This will be delivered
to his father Having arrived at MS
home Prisoner Rawles broke down and
amid harsh sobs embraced the form Of
the police chief. I,
The young woman who was soon 10
become Rawles's bride, had packed away
her wedding clothes preparatory TO an
elopement.S Rawles was IN inc parlor
of his fiancee when arrested. The E!rl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
BRYAN's IMPRESSIONS
ASaTO INDIANA

E95s Ity tSrcSS5 ,5S5{{s
NEW YORK. October 25.-A ST atement
from w. j. Bryan, OF his impression ur-l
Ing his speaking tours In Indiana, as
expressed IN d letter received here, was
ISSUED at the Democratic national head-.
quarters to-day. Mr.. Bryan's second
tour Of Indiana closes tonight, when, ac-.1.
cording to his own estimate, he Will adj.
dress ZOO, 900 people, or an ayers go Of
go, 900 or 10 40 per day. Ss He made sew
@enty-five speeches. .9i5 lie says that he Is
pleased at the reception given him every
where in the State. h In the statement.
as given out by the committee, Mr.. Bry-5
an Is quoted as saying:
z $50 far as can Judge from the size
OF the crowds and the interest manifested
and the expressions of the peope the
Democrats OF Indiana are ready for elec-
ton day. There will be no considerable
DETECTION among the silver Democrats Of
the State. II i can Judge from what i
have seen In the sec tlons visited ] take
it for granted that every gold Democrat;
who has not gone over to the Republi 4
can party permanently viii support the
ticket, I leave Indiana with hope and
confidence OF Democratic victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
THE TRIAL MAY
PROVOKE TROUBLE.
! Race Riot Is Feared in.
a Georgia
.. -aL 8Nt y. 3
Town. \
titBy Associated rress.)

WAY GROSS, GA, Oct. 25.--The largest
crowd even seen at Folkston, IS at that
place to- day. awaiting the trial OF Charles
and Hillary Altman and Iyey Harvey,
charged with the murder Of Duncan and
a negro. Jim Riley, several weeks ago.
The greater part OF the crowd is made
up OF friends OF Duncan md the ATT
mans, and there is every sign Of impend-
Ing trouble vne Of the morning trains
from Florida brought about forty ais
man supporters and the Indications are
that all hnye come prepared for any row
that may arise, The negro witnesses for
the state were brought In this morning
and were closely guarded by Deputy
United States Marsha!s Mcclellan and
Cason, AS they were being carried to
the conrthouso to testify before the grand
Jury, the Officers were met With jeers
from crowd o, the Altnans's friends,
+ 1t is the opinion of some Of the of.
sflpers here Tonight nat judge Parker
win request that q military company be
sent TO Folkston to-morfow should there
be any indication Of "a row.. Three depu-i
ties Will accompany the 4sltmhns and lIar-
lyey to Folkston Tomorrow. n II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
NEGRO PORTER
KILLS CONDUCTOR
Tragedy Results in Death on
an Arkansas
Train.
nav Associated Prcss.) (

LITTLE ROCK, ARKu October %, =
n. "A. Atwood, a passenger conductor
employed by tho st. Louis, iron Mountain
and Southern Railroad, was shot and in
stantly killed near Farrn'l Station. fif-.
teen miles east OF Little Pocls, by Hous-
ton Hooker, negro portor Tho trag-
edy occurred on the Pine Bluff-Little
Rock accommodation train;
Houker's alleged grievance against
Conductor Atwout Wss that the lattcr
slapped hin In the face after5 rept-
fmand!ng him on the ground that ,ho had
been inattentlye 10 passengers. Hooker
was brought here for safe Keeping \
small party tried to take the negro from
tho officers after they left the train, bur
tho attempt was frustrated, S To5nlght
the whereabouts Of Hooker ia known
only to tho authorities an effort 70
lynch the negro Will likely be- made i
he can be reached BY q mob,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
.DENIAlO
MIR D|ODD||.
Counsel for Standard Oil Com
pany Gives Out Inter
view.
COMPANY MOI. IN POLITICS 7 II
Has Not Sought to Control the
Nomination Of Any
Candidate.
(By Associated Press.)

l4$f (6y sASSOCidteQ Ie5S.J } 5fig.al t5s
NEW YORK. October SIS. c. r.
Dodd, OF counsel for the Standard Oil
Company authorized to-day the following
statement:
leading statements from various sources,
tho directors Of the Standard OIL Com
pany. deem 1t advisable to state to the
company's shareholders and the public
that neither now nor ut any time has
the Standard Oil Company, or5any Of its
constituent companies been interested In
any business not directly related with
and necessary to the petroleum trade. It
would be almost impossible to designate
In this denial the different classes OF
business with which irresponsible parties
have coupled the Standard OIL Compnnys $
name, but 1t may not be alniss to specify
copper. steel, banks, railroads and gas
(other than natural gas) as being most
prominently mentioned. With none Of
these affairs has the Standard OIL Com
pany been at any time connected, IN
diYldual members OF the Standard OH
Company have been and are Interested
as individuals In various enterprises, but
this Is entirely outside Of the business
of the Standard OH Company which is
oil alone, unaffected by other intcres ts
IN which Its stockholders may Invest.
Not in Politics.
Neither is 1t true that the Standard
OIL Company, John y, Rockefeller or
any officer OF the Standard OIL Com
pany has taken part In securing tholnom-
ination Of any of the candidates for Of
flee as is SO positively stated. Fur
thermore. It Is entirely untrue that there
is any standard OIL party banded to-
gether for speculation In stocks MS Is
30 commonly charged. The name Of
Standard OIL Company Is frequently used
by designing persons In the manipun-
tion Of tho stock market. but Its use Is
unwarranted. The Standard Oh Com
pnny departs from its usual custom In
making this denial for tho reason that
statements being made at this time by
newspapers; magazines and sensational
public speakers, appear to be unusually
mendnclous and may to great extent
mislead the public"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
(Staff Correspondence J

Il NORFOLK. VA. October 25.--The first
Horse Show ever held in Norfolk opened
tonight before an audience OF about two
thousand. There are about eighty horses
stabbed in the building and the entries
amount to two hundred and fifty-thrce.
Mr.. Bailey will Judge park hacks alone.
MIR. Haight OF New York, will judge
harness horses without assistance, and
Messrs. Hooc. Merryman and O'Bannoh
will judge hunters The audience was
slowto enthuse. 1t took them some time
to discover what WAS going on. The first
class proved a lit to Mrs Grosyenors
Elevation, second and fourth went to
Brcsee and Vests Sporting Extra and
Extra News, while third went to MR..
Robert Tunstall Taylor's Rngmaster.
E Park hacks over 15 a1-2 hands brought
out six. Mr. Blanchard Forbes's Fl
Captain. a Richmond horse. made an
excellent performance, getting red to DR.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
PRESIDENT ARRANGING
FOR PEACE CONFERENCE
(By i.ssocIatcd press,)

WASHINGTON \ Oct. az. Acting secre-
tary. Of State Adee to-day dispatched a
motto looking to a reconventon Of the
/ Hague Conference. This Is an invita-
tlon from tho president OF the United
states to tho slgnatory Powers OF the
original Hague treaty to come together
again forlthe p1rpose OF broadening and
strengthening til original convention and
especially to cttisider means to further
Yameliorate tho horrors OF modern war
4 fare and to conserve and extend the
rights OF neutraA commerce. on tho high
seas. The note Hs directed to the Amer
ican ambassadors and ministers abroad
with instructions to sound the govern
ment TO which they arc accedlted and to
I extend President Roosevelts invitation
in such terms ash they see At,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
TAKE YOUNG MAN BACK
TO STAND HIS TRIAL
(specIal to The ,rlmes- nlspatoh)

Especial to The Times nlspatoh.) ,5tf
BOSTON, MASS, October 2a.-lnspector
McKenna. OF the Walthnm police, started
This morning for Norfolk, Va, to brlna
back for trial, Charles Robert r. Lloyd,
a young landsman in the navy, who was
arrested there yesterday for the Wnlthum
police on charge or larceny, Lloyd
was formerly employed by G. II, War
rem, n local milkman, A few weeks ago.
while the family was away, Lloyd Is
alleged to have stolen considerable money
and jewelry and disappeared, IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
Killed His Assailant.

-.--- lspecIai to Tho T!mes-DIsPat tch.J
ENIPO RIA, VA. Oct. 25,-Frank -:
Fisher. prominent young farmer OF
Greenville county. was assaulted sa.ur-
dny BY Jim Brooks, a negro, who halls
from North Carolina. FISHER struck his
5nssnilant with q shot gun and the negro
IS reported dead as a result Of the O., bow:
dirk. and hut for the prompt defense
made by him, 1t may DO reasonably as.
ssrted thnt the negro would have killed
him. I,
this section, and has always borne a
The negro was carried to Southampton
county yesterday where, 1t Is said he
died. .E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
CONFERENCE DATE
HAS BEEN CHANG D
At the Request Of Presiding
Elders, II Will be One
Week Later.
lspeolal 10 rhe mines plspatch.2

1- Especial to The eTlmes-Jlspatch.J
NORFOLK. VA. October 25.-The an
nual conference Of tho Methodist Epls-
copal Church. South, which was sched-
uled to meet In Lynchburg November
9th. has been postponed until tho 10th
OF that month,
Bishop Wilson has issued the following
notice; s5
At tho request Of the presiding elders
the dato OF the session Of the Virginia
Conference Is hereby changed from Nos
iyernber 9th to November 10th
A. W. WILSON,
Bishop in Charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
FREIGHT CONDUCTOR
Is KILLED IN WRECK

(By Associated Press)
AUGUSTA, GA, October 25.rAlbert
NJ. Humphrey. conductor, was, kllleas az"
Tom Holley (colored) train hand, in-|
jured in a wreck on the Augusta south-
ern this afternoon. Tho caboose OF =
special freight train jumped the track
near Sandersyilln about eighty miles
from Augusta, and overturned,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
WIDOW 3OF LONGSTREET
IS MADE POSTMASTER
(By AgsocIated Press. }

WAsHINGTON,T TD. q. Oct. e5,--Presl-
dent Roosevelt to-day directed the ap-
spolntment Of Mrs. james in3ngsstGreet 3nt1s G e
succeed Colonel Henry +. Farrow. re-
moved, Oh the report of an Inspector
that Colonel Farrow W Is not q resident q
situated. Mrs, I1ongst rect Is the widow
OF General James Longstreet, 3S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
CRUDE OIL ADVANCES
AT BEAUMONT, TEXAS
(By Associated Pre-

-7--1--1- lBy ABsOC1lLteU FTGss,J l|- Z 11t9 T'
Y BEAUMONT, TENAS, October 25,--The
local crude oil market advanced 2 cents
to-day, The growing strength Of the
local crude oil market Ia duo. It IL be-
,lieYed, to salt water In ono Of the oil
fields and to reports OF steady decline In
fields.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
Former President Will.
Speak to Germans at
Cooper Union.
PARKER GUEST OF
UNIVERSITY CLUB
Spends the Day in New York
City and Is Called Upon by
Prominent Leaders, In
cluding Former Chair
man j. K. Jones
and Others. 53 s
{ (By Associated Press.)

(By Associated #Press)
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Announce
was made at Tammany Hall to-day that
farmer President Grover Cleveland Will
deliver on address Mt a mass meeting at
Cooper Union, in this city, on the evening
of November @ Mr.. Cleveland will ap-
pear under the auspices OF the German
American Parker Union. Tho meeting
will be presided over by Carl Schurz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
& Does Not Confirm It.

(By Associated Press.) L7T.I1g5
# PRINCETON,{N. J.,R Oct.g 525.----t0x- Pres
ident Cleveland would not confirm the
announcements mad e In N eW. ork tonight
that he would speak at "a German mass
meeting there on November I'd: :S He said
It was not at all likely that he would
speak at the proposed meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
Shot From Ambush,
(By Agsociated' press.) J

SPARTA TENN, Oct, 2s.-Near Wall
Ing In White county. to-day City Mar-
shal l.. II. Iiamberg and his eishteen-year-
old son We're shot from ambush and
killed, Tom Chism Is under arrest,
charged With the Sorlme, Nj sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
VIRGINIA SCHOONER
HAS BEEN FLOATED
f1,ul Aslociatna press.

III fBy Aspoclated press.)
II ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.: Oct; g,-The
SCHOONER Millie Frank, Hampton, Va.
FOR Bristol r. T., which went ashore on {
october 22d off Little Egg harbor, was
iloated to-day. The schooner sus All'ed no
DANA Kes. 4 . Fl III q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
Clear Water Wins Out.

By AaFociated Press,)
ST, Louis, MO, Oct. 25-In to-nigM's
Ma a I the Championship pool tournament
William Vii CIea rwat ter Of l'ittsburg. aefsateo
jerome Kelgh, Of Buffalo l25. to 50. J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
j GOV. MONTAGUE PRESENT M
THE BLUE RIBBONERS
AT NORFOLK SHOW.

PARK Hacks-Dr Shirley carter's Rap
pahannock.
.Roadsters-smythe Brothers. "clar--
ence 3 4 a. ssl p
Park Fours-Mrs. Grosvenor's teams
take both blue and red.
Jumpers, Open to All--courtland Il.
Smiths Garnett Ripple,
Horaes, In Harness-Mrs Grosvenor's
Little Jack Horner.
Thoroughbred Hunters-c courtland Il.
E Smiths Garnett Ripple.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26

The above cartoon Is suggested by William
III were cartoonst should represent
woodman with coat off and an axe laid aga
four other trees, the tlrst marked Miitarism.
Violation OF the Constitution. At one side !
and this farmer would represent the Dcn1ocrs
5Harvcsts.' The picture would represent the
contest for economic, Industrial and political
issues that must be removed before the part
in this campaign for the removal Of these ney
questions, can Join heartily In the support OF
the day OF reform.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
acLEARING THE GROUND FoR FUTURE HARVESTED

writing in the Saturday Evening Post says
emarke should
o. fourth
his hands
Democratic
Davis leaders
emysf
will hasten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26

Continued on Third Pago,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26

Continued on Third Page,)5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
North Carolina.

Two big lurabcr companies chartered.
and one Whose purpose is to locate coll
onics in the sta,e-----TrIal OF q large dam m
ago suit against the Seahoard All. Line N,
ous circumstances--Th public schools
which were closed in Goldsboro on ac-
count OF dptheria epidemic are open
again. =
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-04
L True Incident Of The Civil
War.

In 1865 Potomac river steamboat was
carrying party of excursionists. Among
the passengers was man who, surround
ed by party of friends on one side of the
steamer, was singing hymn. When he
had concluded he was approached by a
man who had been attracted by the song
and who inquired of the singer if he had
served in Virginia during the civil war
He replied that he had that he was un-
der Grant and was in Virginia at the time
mentioned by the inquiring stranger.
"Tht n, said the stranger, 81 heard
you sing this hymn before. l was en-
listed in the southern army and on a cer-
tain night was instructed by my officer to
shoot the Federal Sentinel stationed at a
attack might be made / crept up into
the bushes within few feet of the sentry
as he was pacing back and forth. l heard
him singing in low tone. My rifle was
pointed at his heart but my curiosity
prompted me to listen and if possible
catch his words. paused and as he
drew nearer caught the words: "Cover
my defenseless head with the shadow of
thy wing" My rife dropped by my side
and could not shool, and your life was
saved" "Oh" said he;T''I remember the
night well. went out into the darkness
feeling that this was my last night on
earth. My mind finally reverted to the
little old home church and / began hum
ming in low tone this hymn which was
my fayorite. / did not imagine that
sang loud enough for any one even few
rods away to hear me. remember how
ever, the quiet peace which came over me
after / finished the hymn, but I never
knew until this hour that my life had been
saved by the prayer of my heart as. il
went up in song from my lips on that
eventful night.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-04
DEATHS.

-
Mr.. James M..Dundon, aged about SO
years, died at his home in Cynthiana
Wednesday afternoon, after short illness
of typhoid fever. He was a brother of
County Attorney Denis Dundon, of this
city, and Mrs. Jerry Sullivan, of Center
Vile. He is survived by wife and three
children.
The funeral will take place with High
Mass at St. Edwards Church, Cynthians.
at y o'clock, this friday morning. Ser
vices by Rev. Father John Adelsperger.
Burial at Paris from II o'clock train
Mrs. Sallie Lusk, the wife of Robert
k.~Lusk, died at her home on Stoner ave-
nue., yesterday morning. after protracted
illness. Mrs. Lusk had been an invalid
for several years, and bore her suffering
with the patience of a brave Christian
women. She is survived by her husband
and six small children, the oldest being
not over ten years of age. The funeral
will be held at the residence this friday
afternoon at o'clock, services to be con-
Quoted by Elders Carey E. Morgan and T..
). Sweeney. Pall-bearers are DIR. c.
Clarke, E. M. Dickson, L. T. Beall, G. w.
Wilder, F. P. Webb and !. w. Taylor.
Mrs. John Redmon, aged about 45
years, died at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lex
ington, yesterday about noon. Mrs.
Redmon was formerly Miss Howard, of
Ruddles Mills, and a most estimable
woman. She is survived by her husband
and three children two sons, Horace Red
mon, of Georgetown, and Emmett Red
mon, of Dyersburg, Tenn and one daugh-
ter, Miss Ida Redmon, of this city. Her
remains were brought to her home in this
city last night.