davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
THINKS HE
IS RIGHT
COMPTROLLER RtPIIaoER
SAYS ENTIRE LIGHT BOND
ISSUE WILL De LEGAL

The question as 20 the legality Of
the method by Whieh the tzsa coo
bond issue for charging the nuuI-
eirai lighting plant is to be voted
urou today has been raised II
is the opinion ~ several local atfor-
ueys who have investigated the mat
ter that even 10 the issue is carried
a the election tomorrow the bonds
cannot be sold because they vii
not be voted on IN accordance with
the provisions 81 tho city charter. II
IL even said that the local lighting
companies have shown their fine
hand IN the deal
city Comptroller RiplinRer. who
Huperintcnds election matters for the
city and whose duty Il Is % sell the
bonds. asserts that there ia no dan
ger. that he Investigated the sub
iect thoroughly before coming TO this
conclusion. he o. supported b. Cor
roration Counsel Gillian and his
assistants. who. though they have
given out no formal opinion IN the
matter. have Informed the council
that the procedure - lawful
The city charter provides that no.
tees OF election must be posted 30
days before the votes are east and
advertised az least 10 days eousee-
utively before that time. The notice
of election on the proposed lighting
plant bond issue has not been post
ed for 30 days. although the notice
has been advertised for more than
the required number OF days.
Comptroller Rlpllnger and the cor
poration counsel admit that this -
Irregular. but not enough so to In
validate the bonds. other attorneys
claim that " leaves at least 81 chance
/ for private lighting companies to
get out an Injunction preventing tho
/ issuing of the bonds II they are au-
/ thorized. The city officials. how
I ever, claim that decision Of the
/ supreme court in the case Of the
state Ok rel Mullen against Dough
erty Osth Wash. Page ss21 amply
protects the city in this regard.
In that case II was held that de-
reelection OF duty on the part Of the
city clerk In not posting the notice
Of election the required 30 days ala
not invnlidate the election go long
80 the knowledge 81 the election. as
ia the present case, had become a
matter Of geperal notoriety had
been discussed IN the homes OF eitt-
zens and a sufficient number OF
VOTES had been cast 10 show that the
result was the expressed viii Of the
4 people.
Il IL further pointed out that an
attempt 10 prevent the special cleo
ton at which the question Of an
nexing the southern suburbs to the
city was voted upon several months
ago. by Injunction. failed. This in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
RIDER FELL

Los ANGELES. Dec. 6-Iockey
Hildebrand's mount In the first race
Al Ascot yesterday. uachmeiatcr
fell shortly after the race. Hide
brand was badly shaken up aud
bruised. but II IL thought that his
injuries are not serious and viii not
prevent him from riding aKain
within a week or ten days. Hacb-
meister's neck was broken. Mary :
Gallant. with NJ Lynch up. fell over
Haehmelstcr. but neither the jockey
nor the horse were hurt Only two
fayorltes we're successful Results.
Five furlonga -Forerunner Won.
Fer de Lance second. Revel third
Time. l;02ia.
Seven furlongs selling potrero
Grandc won. Golden Light second.
Namtor third. Time. list.
Five furlongs Gold Rose Won.
Tramator second. Golden hoy third.
Time. i:Oo.
Mile and sixteenth. selling
Hans Wagner won. Club second.
Harbor third. Time. / 81.
Mile. selling Ulloa won. LIhefto
second. Erne third. Time. i&2ts
Slauson course. selling Dan Col
Inns won. Bath Beach second. nolHe
Welthofl third Time. lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
CALLS HA PIPE DREAM

W L. Gibson, formerly OF the
Canadian Bank Of Commerce. of Sc
attic. passed through the city yes
terday from Dawson on his way TO
Hamilton. Ontario. on vacation
trip
Mr. Gibson II an old hockey play
e. and when asked about the re
ported trip Of the Dawson hockey
club 10 the eastern part OF Canada
and the United States. appearing In
a local morning paper. he gave It as
bla opinion that the report WAS a
huge pipe dream.
There are a couple OF hockey
players la Dawson" said Mr. Glib
son. who wrote 10 friends In the
east 10 the effect that Dawson
would have a team. but the north
srn hockey team would not com
pare At all with the eastern teams
In fact. I dld not hear one word
Of such a trip. and N such a tour
vas contemplated believe that
would have known OF IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
PUP MEANT
BUSINESS
CAPT. Z. A. SWIFT TOOK MS
NEW DOC HUNTING PoR TIE
FIRST TtaE

Bob. pointer pup. and the lat
est addition 10 the kennels 81 Capt
T. A Swift. Of this city. during "a
recent try out" nearly got bis
muster into serious trouble and at
the same time endangered hia own
hide in NO small degree Captain
Swift had taken the dog over on
Halnbridre island. whore he intend
ed 10 give the pup a chance at the
birds The dog went shifting around
among the bushes and finally
pointed" from the end Of a log
Following the gaze OF the dog Cap
tain Swift was startled 10 see a
huge bear with a couple OF cubs not
20 feet from where the dog was
standing.
Both bear and dog looked at each
other for the space 81 about q
minute. when MrH. Bear decided II
WIS puppy's move with a low
Erowl. supposedly meant for take
a sneak. pup" mother bear made
for the dog Instead OF the usual
exhibition enacted by dogs Of this
class In regard 10 bears. OF putting
their tails between their legs and
hiking for other parts Bob squar-
ID away FOR a fight Owing To the
thick bushes Captain Swift could
not get n shot AT the animal. which
threatened 20 destroy his dog.
A double charge 81 bird shot
caused the bear 20 think the mat
ter over and another one convinced
Mrs Rear that the other side Of the
island was the best anyway. where
at she proceeded 20 tear off space
At a 80 mile clip. Captain Swift
says the last shot fired took the one
remaining shell he had. and II the
bear had been so inclined. she could
have made things rather warm on
HainbrldEe island for one day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
WANT TO KNOW

The Western Central Labor
union will mako an attempt to as
certain which local merchants and
business men belong to. OF are Ia
sympathy with the Citizens Ait
ance A. It's last meeting It APP
pointed a committee to circulate a
petition among the merchants
which deprecates the methods OF
the alliance. A refusal 10 algn II
will be taken as evidence that the
person or firm ls Ia sympathy
with the Citizens Alliance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
NOVEL MEANS
or ADVERTISING

The seattle lacrosse club Nil.
next season. undertake unique
national game. Il Ia the intention
Of the club 60 have one or two guar
ters OF match taken on film for
kaleidoscope machines. which viii be
distributed among all the local
small thcatcrs. which viii use them
as a moving picture attraction
Every move of each and every
player on tho iicld can be seen. and
the boys expect 10 get his results
from this scheme.
II Is expected that several cham
pionship games will be- played here
next year and hundreds of feet OF
nlm will be required Tor each game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

Thrre Tas big sensation IN Lees
vile, Ind. when W ~ Brown. Of
that place. who was expected To die.
bad his life saved by ur Kings New
Discovery for Consumption lie
writes I endured inmffarahia az =
antfa from Asthma. but your New
Discovery gave me Immediate relief
and soon thereafter effected 4 COM
piste ure. Similar cures Of Con
sumption. Pneumonia. bronchitis
and Grip are numerous It's the
peerless remedy Tor an throat and
lung troubles Price Soc and 81 90.
Guaranteed by G. o. Guy, Inc. Sec :
end avenue and Ysaier, druggist.
Trial bottles free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

Ten thousand dollars worth Of
diamonds is the object Of private
detective work on the part Of A
Lowe. a Vancouver. - G. ieweleT.
Who believes that a trusted employe
left his establishment with the
gems and lH now In this city. love
reported the case 20 the Vancouver
authorities. but the Seattle police
aay they have not been set 10 work
on the case yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

was given the decision on a foul
over John Wilio In the fifth round
last night The men we're to have
fought 20 rounds. bat the foul Tao.
ties resorted 20 by Willie became 81
palpable In the NTH round. after be
had been repeatedly warned. that
The referee stopped the contest and
gave the verdict 10 Root
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
STILL AFTER 1T

The friends Of NJ. summerfleld. Of
the local clerks union. are making
an active canvass OF local labor
unions and business men for his en-
dorsement for the position Of state
labor commissioner They claim
that summerflcld was iohhed by
the Western Central Labor union.
To which he Is n delegate. when that
body endorsed S. w Harmon for
tho position They assert that
5ummcrficld has a surer chance OF
securing the plum than has Har-
mon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
No More Dread of
The Dental Chair
FREE |

Teeth extracted and filled abse.
latsiy without pain by our late scisn.
tifte nnsthods. No sleep pred uoina
agents or cocaine. These are the
only dsrtal parlors in Seattle that
have the patent appliances and in.
gradients 20 extract, fili and apply
gold crow MS and porcelain ere~ns,
undetectabie from natural teeth. ard
warranted for 70 years, without the
least particle Of pain. Geld crowns
and teeth without plates, geld fiIl-
ings and all other dental work dens
painlesslY and By specialists
Gold crowns, s.; full sd teeth, ISL
bridge work, S3i COLO fiilfnp, 81 upf
silver fillinss Soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
BASEBALL CHATTER
STORIES ABOUT THE aIe FIGURES ON TIE CARPET IN Tse
EAST URiNc SEASON

Two rrturts by players 10 Pop
Anaon'a call duwna will always I'm
ger IN my memory said an Old
timer at a hot air circuit meeting
recently. They were made dufins
"a Cleveland Chicago game and
made the old man grin
Fred Goldsmith vas pitching for
Chicago and failed To back up an
overthrow 90 first base. aud Arson
yelled Why wasn't you over
there9'
oh. IA a-hin over thar e. I'd
been needed. said Goldy
Later in the game Mike Kelly
LET a fiy ball Ia right field fall be
cause he didn't obey Anaona IN
atrurtiona 10 so farther back for Il
You could have got that ball II
you'd done as ! told you shouted
Arson.
ny George. I made it hit me
glove. anyway. was Mikes reply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

Mike Muldoon. third haaeinan 81
the Cleveland team in the early 'Spa.
was a funny little fellow Some Of
his fielding plays bofdered on the
spectacular. but when he rame to
bat the calcium WA usually turned
tn the other direction
one day. however, with the bases
fun and a two base hit needed to
win the game. Muldoon auuae to the
emergency. An enthusiastic spec
tatur. to whom Muldoon'H double
meant a lot OF money. sent him a
bottle 81 champagne that night To
the hotel
Muldoon seized the bottle and
started upstairs, but slipped ON the
third step aud fell 90 the bottom.
The bottle was broken into many
fragments
Sorry. Mr. Muldoon.s remarked
the clerk. a. he came forward u
help Mike 10 his feet. did u kx
sou - =
Yes. II hurt me. snaL
doom. As he watched the = Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

Thoroughly Reliable ard Fully War
rsntsd New Upright Planes From,
$500, s2fo and Upward fer the
Regular $500 and $3.50 Styles. and
-. Some a. Low as si3s. ste-as~.
Organs From 81 fer the Regular
$40 Instruments. 10 So and y6s
for the SOS and stto stylss-AIl
Instruments Sold on Easy Pay
nnents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

Il am not sure that baseball Il
any faster or any more scientific
to-day than u was 20 years aEo.
said the hotel clerk. who Is a fan.
but DO kuow the players are
more intelligent
One night Ia New York. Meteor
mick. Hutaling. York aud Dunlap
were leaning against the counter
talking and finally Dunlap. the
best second haaeman In the eauu=
try. said % the others
Come on ter bel. frliera Ye
know We all got % have oar pie
turn tnnknn tnmnrrnM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
Pianos for
Everybody

q. s. JOHNSTON g. co.'s RIc
STOCK REDUCING SALE OF
FINE PIANOS AND ORGANS IS
HAILED WITH DELIGHT sY
INTENDING PURCHASERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

Liable g. the greatest player In
world said Jimmy Collins the
~ q nay lie ~ the most natural
.pkyer I ever say. lie makes er
rofH. but they come through care
leaanaAa or oycr-confidence When
he tries he can set bold of any
kind Of n ball. no matter hnw II Is
driven a. him. high. low. twisting
or al his ankles lie plays xIth g.
much ease and grace a. any man
that ever played the game And Al
bat he Il a wonder the best By far
In the world tie hasn't one style
bat many Of hitting lie can piet
them out lightly and place short
hits and then follow with one OF
his long distance wailopa placed 50
that the outficldcra have 10 rhaHs Ia
the fence Ia pursuit % the ball
When u comes right over the plate.
tslair-a swing o. harder than anY
ones ! have ever seen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
Sporting Briefs

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-The New or
leans Jockey club. the new track at
New Orleans. and the Union Park
Jockey club. the outlaw" track at
81 Louis, we're refused recognition
al the annual meeting here yester-
day by the board Of stewards of the
Western Jockey club. All the other
applicants for racing dates received
favorable consideration by the stew.
ards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

- euIs rheumatism. asthma. ca
tarrh. stomach, kidney, liver. ie-
male weakness and all private dis
eases. Call and see this wonderful
Chinese medicine. Have a talk with
lie Wo before giving up your case
as hopeless Consultation FhEE
2ioM WASHINGTON STREET.
SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS
SeaffIeThhes snt
Manager.
THE LEADING ThEATER.
Phones-Maia as Ind. ~

nhc Hit % the Season. Packed
Houses People Turned Away
JAMES NELL AND COMPANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
"Under Two Flags"

Popular prices ~ zac. ane. Use
Harxain matinee saturday shf.
EN'ening reservations must te called
o'clock noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
VIII.

HAHRe JUG" NIfNht' H"Nu > TAKE I
but what | care most about Il
the only two base hit I've made this
season Is wasted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06
He No Chinese Medicine Co

Cure all chronic
diseases OF men
and women with
out sr alton
Cured BY power
ful Chinese roots.
herbs. barks. buds
rand veg tables.
, These wonderful
.Ctlnose remedies
! have cured hun
| lreds Of cases
| that have been
given up 20 die
I'VE GUARANTEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-06

CHICAGO. Dec. e.-Jack Root
The leader., 1904-11-30

The application Of electricity to
general agriculture has been sue
cessfully made Id southern France
and has been followed ID Ger.
many on an even greater scale.
Power is provided from a central
plant and motors for threshing
grain, grinding Of -four, pumping
Of water, etc, are rented to pro-
prietors, who find that the work
can be more quickly and cheaply
done than BY the use Of horses.
The application Of electricity to
growing seeds has been found ex-
ceedingly advantag eous, such use
Of the subtle agent having been
first made By the experiment sta
ton at Amherst, Mass.
The leader., 1904-11-30
Eternity Is a Long Time.

An evangelist in a little town
was trying to give his hearers an
idea of the length Of time those
must suffer the end of whose
Journey is the terminus of the
broad road.
my brethren, he exhorted,
If little bird were to dip its
beak III the Atlantic ocean, gather
up a drop Of water and then hop
across the continent not fly, but
hop its way inch by inch until it
reached che broad Pacific. and
there deposit it's little drop Of
water, walk back again, dip its
beak in the Atlantic, and continue
this operation until it had emptied
the Atlantic into the Pacific, my
brethren, it wouldn't yet be sun
up in hell. I
Some shuddered in their seats
at the awful word picture, while
Others of the more jealous breth-
rem cried aloud, Amenl'
The leader., 1904-11-30
HEUCK'S RETREAT NOTES.

Our ScnOOl is moving on HlceIy
with Prof. James Pannell, of Wes-
son, principal, and P. B. Mullen,
assistant. Prof. Pannell is now
teaching his first school. He is
among the best teachers Of the
county already. It is a good
thing for Lincoln to secure the
best teachers of other counties
ard also keep its own good teach
ers.
Regular service was held at
Heuck's Retreat on the Bird Satur-
day and Sunday. The weather
was fine; a large congregation lis
tened attentively to an excellent
sermon delivered by Rev. May
field.
Service at Heuck's Retreat on
Thanksgiving Day was very good.
The day of Thanksgiving was ex-
planned, in the morning, by Mr..
Bracie Campbell, after which was
a sermon by Rev. Hughes, a stu
dent Of Mississippi College. A
sermon in the afternoon was
preached by Rev. Weber; then a
talk to the little folks by Mr..
Hughes. Thanksgiving was the
day set by church and Sunday
School to have a collection of
such little gifts as they could
afford for the benefit Of the Or
pbans' Home. The gifts and cash
amounted to something over $27.
This was our first attempt to help
the orphans. We may do better
next time.
Miss Carrie Jones one OF
Heuck's Retreats most attractive
young ladies', was married on the
Bird Sunday to Mr.. Newton Smith,
Of PearlhaYen.
Master Julian Crawford is nurs-
ing a broken arm, caused by fall
ing off wagon loaded with seed
cotton. We hope he will soon be
able to attend school again.
Little Lloyd Smith has been
very sick; but is now improving.
Mrs. Frank Smith visited rela-
tives at Fair River Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Carloss Smith visited Mrs.
Isaac Smith Thanksgiving Day.
Messrs. Will and Monroe
Smith, Will Oberschmidt, A. S.
Bullock and others went squirrel
hunting Friday. The number
killed was too great for the press.
Miss Leila Hoggatt visited
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. Ratliff and Coker have
moved on the Harvester planta-
tion and will proceed with the
farm. We wish them success.
Mr.. Carloss Smith is expected
home in a few days from Seattle,
Washington, where he has been
engaged in ball playing.
SUBSCRIBER.
The leader., 1904-11-30
MAGNOLIA News"

Col. D. D. Ewing, of Brookha-
ven, representing the N. Y. Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company,
was pleasant caller at the News
office last Tuesday.
We were recently shown lem
on grown by Mrs. Jessie Miller,
that measures 1917 inches in cir
conference, and weighs half
pound. She also has a begonia
10 feet square.
Three car loads of pipe for the
waterworks have arrived and are
being rapidly unloaded and dis
tributed. This looks like water
works in the near future.
DR.. Wroten has purchased an K
ray machine and is fitting up an
Office upstairs in the Elliott build
ing. The machine is a 1904
standard static 16.plate, complete,
with latest attachments and ozone
inhaler.
The balloting for the ring offer
ed by the Sunshine Society for
the most popular lady in Magno-
lila, closed last night, Miss Annie
Sparkman being the winner. She
received COG votes and Miss Fred
ricka Bongard received SOB.
1852. so was realized on the ring.
The Mayor and Board Of Alder
men increased our tax levy for
the current year to 1917 mills.
This, added to the State and coun-
lty levy, makes taxation rather
high. However, we ought not
to kick at any thing that is for
the improvement of our town.
Mr.. B. f. Ellzey, ST., living
near Smithburg, died on Sunday
last. He was in his 18th year.
He served four years in the Con-
federate army, being a member of
the 33rd Mississippi Regiment,
and was honored and respected by
Eall who knew him. He leaves q
devoted wife and large number
Of relatives.
The buggy horse Of Mr.. W. NJ.
hampton was left unhitched in
front of Mr.. ID. M. Huff's resi-
dence on last Saturday. Becom-
ing frightened in some way, the
horse ran away, and, in making
short turn up town, fell into
ditch and completely demolished
the fine buggy he was drawing.
Mr.. Robert Fielder was here on
Monday. While in his 81st year,
he is still quite an active man.
He informed us that be made with
his own hands this year, 200 bar
lrels OF corn, few hundred gal
Ions Of syrup, also sweet potatoes,
peas and some cotton. Uncle
Bob" built a gin and grist mill on
Topisaw creek in 1916, and ran it
| up to about four years ago. He
says the same sheeting and piling
he first put in. is still there, and as
Sound as ever. People in those
ldays hauled cotton to be ginned
liz or 10 miles. Our cotton mar
ket then was Coyington, La.
The leader., 1904-11-30

The Chronicle regrets exceed
ingly the fact that two or three of
the business houses which last
week agreed to close all day for
Thanksgiving, violated the agree
ment. Owing to this violation it
will in future be harder than ever
to induce other merchants to close
their places for any specified pur-
pose. The Chronicle man who
asked the merchants to close and
who youched to them that all
places would be closed regrets
chat his confidence in the words
Of the parties alluded to was mis-
placed. Fayette Chronicle.
Perhaps they failed to get their
turkey and were unthankful, Bro.
Knapp. We have heard of no
broken pledges in BrookhaVen;
but several business houses were
kept open all day long on Thanks
giving Day.
The leader., 1904-11-30
LOCAL ITEMS.
rhe Leader is being read.


Apply at this Office.
Christmas. advertising brings
Christmas trade.
For Sale!-A jersey COW. APP
ply at The Leader Office.
Rice Polish in any quantity
at A. c. Seavey s Sons.
DR.. j. T. Walkers Office is up
stairs in the Larsen Building.
Wagon material-all kinds at
G. B. Perkins Hardware Store.
More people are reading The
Leader than ever before in its his
tory.
FREE TUITION TO ALL in
Harris Business College, Jack
son, Miss.
A Jug or two of new molasses
would be a sweet Joy to US just
now.
The East Union Lumber Yard
sell Red Cypress shingles; they
are the best.
Every week some Majestic Steel
Ranges are sold at G. B. Perkins
Hardware Store.
The Sunshiners of Magnolia
will hold a grand doll bazaar on
the 10Th.
Heating Stoves. Cooking
Stoves, Dog Irons and Coal Crates
at G.. B. Perkins Hardware Stole.
First-cIass dress making at
j. McGrath 6 Sons. Dress maxi
ing parlors above pOst-Office.
o. B. Brown, at PearIhaven or
at Old Brook Farm. will pay cash
for yearling heifers and young
goats.
Rice Polish freely used means
fat hogs. Call at Seayey's and
carry a sack home.
Buy the Chattanooga Cane
Mills, Cook and Scantlin Pans,
and Smoke Stack, at G. B. Per-
kins.
If you can't get the bull by the
horns, hang on to the tally you'll
get there, if you hold on. Pa
thence pays.
We are pleased to add Sub
scriber,' at Heuck's Retreat to
oul corps of correspondents. We
hope to hear often from that fine
neighborhood.
MCGratll's dress making de-
partment was re-Opened Oct.
10Th. Satisfaction guaranteed
The last Quarterly Conference
of the year will convene at the
Methodist church Friday night
and will be conducted by DR.
Jones.
Submit your estimates to the
East Union Lumber Yard before
buying lumber, shingles or build
ing material. Will save yor
money.
1.-THE goose is hanging high.
Our people are building beautiful.
homes; land is demanding gooc
prices and peace and plenty smile
upon us.
A. C. Seayey & Sons have re-
ceiyed a car Of Rice Polish
which they are naming close
prices on.
A number 9 steel range sole
Mr.. Z. E. Watts for the new ho
tel at Monticello, Miss. Mr.
Watts knows the best kind is tht
Majestic.
The Sunshiners will meet to
morrow afternoon at A o'clocl
with Miss Mamie Martin. It vii
be Magazine evening, and
large collection IS hoped for.
Call On East Union Lumbe
Yard before buying your lumbe
and shingles. Country orders az
given prompt attention and no d.
lay ii loading wagons. Loves
market prices.
Mice NelIie Sasser requests j