davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-15
VINOL. THE NEW FORM OF
COD LIVER OIL.
Causes Sensation in Medical Cir
Cles-->o Only in America,
lsut i'm Europe.

Good news goes rast said a
member of the firm OF Hood q
Martin, talking TO reporter about
that wonderful Ninoi concerning
which so much is heard nowadays
why, YOU know that besides being
talked about in New England. MANY
of the prominent papers in America
are devOtiug more or less space "a
this wonderful discovery See here
what do YOU think If this2" Where
upon Mr. Hood produced an article
from the Lancet of London. England
The Lancet is the greatest medi-
cal publication in the world and any
thing appearing In is columns Is
considered as lndisputable evidence
Let me read This 10 YOU. said this
well known druggist y won bother
YOU with much of &C.. but here Is
enough 10 show what the great
men of the old world Jhink of
Ninol. whereupon he read as fol-
lows
Recent investigation has led 60
the ISOLATION of several distinct
bodies tn cod liver oft. notably
amongst which are the alkalolds
These principles have been tested
faithfully and fhe results form the
subject uf au exclusive report bg
Guuf.er and Mourgeus iu the Journal
o. PhaTmarie. Vhu Concluded fhat
fhe rumbinea active principles af cod
liver uil sat os powerful Htfwuisnts
pf nutrition and assimilation. aud
Show definitely taa nature ol fhe
principles 'u which the ull eKes Jts
valuable medical properties
and me hest usft uf att thls ls
continued be tf Ia uot ouly fhe Rht
HitiAuF th8t ate enthusiastic hu5 ne
uH1uia who are fhEiuE the remedy
After 800. { aa uuf blame them maeh.
either 90 does uus fakv hut q mtu
a1# tUg &Hs ose @HH p aastsea ta
NInul Is tastHJess TAvn ths patti.
rut snon fsaiifes iis advantages "a
,snea sussa su mush more anlekly.
and artumpi the desired cod ia
"a murh more marked uannes than
cot liver all Ia ffs rfade form eAs
essr able 90 do. Oh. yea - aoafss
consider sac Hssfess af Einoi IS
ssssured. Hoe Esa If - eshvf~gse. -
a discovery fhaE has roYaIataanlsssi
ne furu and made Il practical 80
g,rsssfits ths greatest Auawa mesii.
esno faF All sasssaN alsaMasa
jnst think whAf II means get
tins al tha benefits a = eunnnnffat-
eG form. and 40 mere naun~ax So
wllr-sTnr wrwaa~ rs. rnmm an
time 700 @ouaa IKE til sem me /
am al@mya @iaa 70 go vam ahuug
Nsnoi anA I fsHa euf mar~ to mmy
sE - praise every Aay
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-15

GROSS ROADS

Cross Roads, March lathe wea-
Their has been so bad the farmers are
all behind with their work. Not
much corn has been planted. but
nearly all the farmers in this com
munity have planted oats.
There has been a great deal OF
sickness in this part of the county
There have been several cases OF
pneumonia.
The young people of the Cross
Roads school and community have
organized a literary society at the
school house.
Mr. ]. T. Maynard and family
who have been staying with Mr.
Ounce Davis, left one day last week
and Mr.. Davis is now hunting another
cook.
Miss Effie Fantreese spent Sunday
with Miss Tinnie Jenkins.
Mrs. w. a. Lewis and son went
TO WaXahachie one day last week.
Mr.. John Geiley has sold his inter
est in the Twin Thicket gin TO Mr.
c. L. Sutton and has bought the
Howard gin.
The school at Cross Roads is pro-
crossing quite satisfactorily. Miss
Anna Mae Motley is the teacher
All the children seem TO like her
very much.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-15
A Congressman With Cheek.

Congressman J. Adam Bede of
Minnesota looks like a Scandinavian
but is not. Nor can he talk in their
native tongue to the citizens hailing
from the land of the midnight sun.
Therefore, he was rather embarrass-
ed while campaigning last fall on
finding himself face to face with an
audience composed almost entirely
of Swedes. Trying to find a way
out of the difficulty, he asked how
many of his hearers were born in
this country. Only TWO hands went
up. Mr.. Bede felt dizzy. but braced
up and asked How many OF YOU
speak English" All hands went up.
wnereupon he said with great dig
nifty: OF course 1 speak the Swed-
ish tongue, bur for tonight / shall
use English. having prepared my ad-
dress in that language
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-15


]. A. and Lizzie Jackson, Palmer
February 5, boy.
Melvin and Alice McKeever, Pal.
mer, February Is, a girl.
Jim Griffith and wife, Palmer
February 90, a boy.
j. E. and Nora Mcknight. Ferris
February p, girl
Robert Lee and wife, Telico
March IA, a girl
Joe and Mary Dolazal, Telico
March 3, girl.
w. T. and Eunice Lemonds, Bris-
tol, February IA. boy.
j. G. and WIGHT Lyon, Ennis, Feb
ruary Is, q boy
Oscar and Zella Parker, Midlo-
THAN, February 10, girl.
F, NJ. Crenshaw and wife, Midlo-
THAN, March 6, boy.
T. NJ. and Matte Dees, Midlo-
THAN, February 4 girl.
j. w. and Ann Crouch, Midlo-
THAN, March Z, a girl.
R. V. and Mona Thorn, Midio,
THAN, February 8. a boy.
Harper and BERTHE Smith, Ferris
February 16, boy.
Rams and MolIie Pittman. Ennis,
March 5, a boy.
Bert and Ida Moffett, Ferris, Feb
ruary 81, a girl.
Henry and sallie Mckay. Ferris
March ?, a boy.
A. j. and Ida Torrance, Ferris,
March IL, boy.
William B. and Jennie Sublett,
Ennis, March IS, a boy.
George w. and Nellie Butler, En-
mis-, March II, a boy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-15
Green's August Flower.

Is the most popular remedy on the
globe for the cure Of all stomach.
digestive, liver troubles and habitual
constipation, with their miserable
effects. We advertised as a test in
1850 newspapers all over the United
States for any case where August
Iiov Pr was used and did not give
satisfaction. Only three cases OF
'aiiuge in thousands of letters: tive
Of these We're cancer o. The stomach
Price - and - cents per bottle at
b. W Fearls 80
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-15

Herasua boon for sufferers
from su.am-s HF rs use 'be blood
rs gui,aI. feseurrafed and the color
hetouse NORMAL The dropping
strruE.h 5- revived The aueuos is
dimuIshea ItHHh. visor aud zone
FREEDOM luafe. %rw Hte aud happy
Shirrt NIddte#haraaeh fE. writes.
e have he#u tvD4htel 8itb liver
complaint aua aear atuud anb baEe
found nothing tU benefit me Ike
hiertiHs { hope He#eF to Pee wtth-
ouf Sc. wIsh ttat & bad SHOWN uf
H in mF AHahana jHe slime ."e
sold hv HaH4 Il Martin q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-15
MAIONFY,

Maloney. March 1i.-Mr. W. NJ
Majors has charge of the blacksmith
shop here.
MIR. B, j. Dyess went to Auburn
Saturday evening where his son, B
c. Dyess is teaching school.
Few of the farmers have planted
corn
We have Sunday school every
Sunday; preaching every third sun
day.
We wish each and every one would
attend our Sunday school.
The health of our community is
very good at the present time.
Mr.. j. s. Dyess purchased .sew
saddle at Italy Saturday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-15
STATE OF OHIO, City of Toledo
Lucas County.

STATE OF OHIO, City of Toledo
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm OF
F. j. Cheney & Co. doing business in
the city of Toledo. county and state
aforesaid, and that this firm will paw
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of catarrh that can
not be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9Th day OF
December, A. D. 1856.
lSeal) A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
teTnally, and acts direct on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials free.
r. J. CHENEY q CO, Toledo @.
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
Sd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-15

TIE railroad eompsHtea have rK-
tended IRE tlme 1ImH for fhe sHip
pins sc exhIh8sH ffom 81 iuuis Poo
Portland uufGi ere latter part af
MaFsh ThIs aH ssFEe materially
so beffef Re sufzeafsuss sf ths "a
hihifs for ere isels End clark Exaa-
Ktilun. So f allt afford exhlmturE
Hsosw time Ia ualfa fu ASSEMBLE and
s@sk hem.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-15
Deaths.

J. F. Morris, age -, Italy, Febru
airy II.
Laura Bird, age > years, Palmer
February l.
Mrs. S. A Bird, age 20 years
Palmer, February 4.
Mrs. Rosa Winterowd. age Al
years, Garrett, February Il.
Jerry Harris. age % years, neal
Bristol, March 4.
Mrs. Riley Fields, age 66 years
Midlothian, February IA.
T. B. Embry, age 63 years, Midlo
THAN, February lie.
H. l.. Dunn. age O. years, Midlo
THAN, February 10.
Jesse Fowler. age l year, Midlo
THAN. February 81.
Mrs. Mary Brown, age "a years
Midlothian, March S.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-15

The uiou Pacific railroad .- soon
10 issue an attractive folder regard
ing me Lewis and Clark Exposition
which Wlll be distributed widely
throughout The east and middle
west Several other roads have ie-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-15
Invaluable for Rheumatism.

/ have been suffering for the past
few years with A severe attack of
rheumatism and found that Ballad
Snow Linimeut was The only thing
that gave me satisfaction and tended
alleviate nay pains March 20 1909.
John G.. Deguau, klnsman, Ill -Ic.
5oc and S1.00. Sold Uy Hood and
Martin. "a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-15

The following pleas of guilty were
accepted in the county court this
morning;
Sewanee Evans. aggregated as
sault; fined s25
Vigil Hicks, drunkenness: fined
$500.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-15

Rev " o Christian. priest In
whmrne sill hula = Lenfeu a~rview
4. ~x pmml Ept@eapa8 sharvh FRIDAY
evening A. GO sluFk Also SER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
MISSIONARY MEETING AT TROY.

I Woman's Union of the East AIsbams
 d'resbytery In Session. Troy, Oct. s--(Special.j- 1.-The wo. mans Foreign Missionary Union con. | Troy at p. m.. today. Mrs. J. s. All. red. the president, is presiding. Following is the program: Called to order by president.
 Invocation-Rev. J. C. Sturgeon.
 Es%nM1 Esaaans s'rlPsvse. ReSs Thy Kingdom Lord" Presidents Address. l Reading Minutes. Enrollment of Delegates. l Appointment of Committees. | Report Executive Committee. Hymn--"Ali Hail the power of Je sus' Name" Adjournment. Night ssssion 7sso o'clock. Missionary Address--Rev. Neal An. derson. Friday, October 3oth. s9:30--Called to Order. Missionary Creed. Invocation--Rev J. c. Sturgeon. Scripture Lesson. Hymn-"From Greenland's Icy Noun tain" Reading Minutes Methods of Missionary Societies"-By Central Church. Montgomery. Treasurer's Report.
 Paper. Missionary Union"-Read by Mrs c. W. Hamil.
 Hymn-'Throw Out the Life Line. l"
 Paper. The Heather Woman's Needs"-Auburn.
 Hymn--"Hear I am. Send Me"
 Paper. The Story of Cur Congo Mis- sion'-Eufaula.
 Doxology.
 Adjournment-1e o'clock.
 Afternoon Session. 2 OC1ock-Called to Order.
 Lords Prayer, in concert.
 Scripture Lesson.
 Hymn-"Jesus Shall Reign wher'er the sun
 Reading Minutes.
 Leaflet-Mrs Henry Booth.
 Discussion.
 Paper. Our Foreign Mission Litera- ture And Its Use"--Opelika.
 Hymn-"Work For the Night is Com ing
 Paper. ''The Mission Study, Its Im- portance. How Conducted? ?"-Mrs. An- derson, Union Springs
 Report of Nominating Committee.
 Hymn--"Blest Be The Tie That Bonds"
 Adjournment
 The County Board of Education was in session yesterday It passed res- olution to certify the amounts due each district to the district trustees. who will make the division between the races.
 News has been received here that Ed Liger, formerly of this city and new or Pensacola, has yellow fever. He was in the detention camp, prep- aratory to returning to Troy when taken with the fever.
 pr. James W. Beasley and Miss LouIa Dismukes were married in Union springs yesterday afternoon and passed through here this morning on their way to Daleville where they will make their future home. pr. Beas- ley formerly practiced medicine in this county.
 J. J. D. Hall will hold services in St. Marks Church this eyenine and tomorrow evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Montgomery Ala.

covered. Pots with sulphur steaming fumes are then set in pans of water at different points about the building and the last place of exit is closed up and pasted. The sulphur Is allowed to remain steaming Inside of the tightly closed hours for about two hours. never less, while the fumes creep to every portion. effectually killing the mosquito and causing a general hustling of every other kind of insect which might be quartered therein. The Immigration process, while disagreeable in a meas ure, is sure to create a healthfulness about a place not enjoyed before its in troduction,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20

Hopkins. Washington, D. C.: John B {, Cleveland, spartanburg, s. C.; E. Hol- Her Chicago; Ellison A. smyth, Pelzer, Everett N Bee, san Francisco; s. G.. S. C.; Treasurer. Jos. R. Patterson. New York; Secretary, John Foorde. New York.
 Executive Committee, class of 1908. William T West, New York: A. c. Mills. New York; D. A. Tompkins. Charlotte, N. C.; stephen w. Baldwin. Sparrow Point, Md.
 President Webb, in his annual ad- dress. said much had occurred to make the past year one of almost unprece- dented interest. President Webb said :
 "For several months of this year, the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20

ley at the elegant home of the bridss parents on Crescent City avenue yes- terday afternon at 4 o'clock. The inc terior of the magnificent colonial home was an artistic bower of potted plants and cut flowers which was enhanced by numbers of fIick- ing candles. The ceremony was im- pressively conducted by Rev. IT. e. Howard of the Methodist Church. Az Miss Addie Shirley. the bride. was one of Tuscaloosa's most charming and beautiful young women she Is dauwh- ter of Dr. zemri Shirley. The groor. is the only son of J. Luther FosteF and a nephew of the lamented Joshua Hill Foster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
Two Hundred Fumirated.

As an cxample of the aggressive work which Is now being done by the fumi- gation forces in this city, 1t Is only necessary to say that two hundred resi- dences were fumigated yesterday, and 1t is hoped that at least 300 will be finished when the full report reaches the headquarters of the Board of Health late tonight. The forces have been well-organized, and there will be a great deal more work done in the future. The way a house is fumigated is interesting. Every crack Is stopped up by the pasting of strips of paper
 Not the slightest crevice Is left un-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
AT GRAVE OF HIS SON
Ex-REsIDENT or CULLMAN TAKES
 HIS OWN LIFE.
R. E. Stftsworth Shoots Himself as kenton, O.--Deputy Thompson
 Captures 60-Gallom Copper Still in Winston County.

Cullman, Oct. 1s.--(Special. )-A tel egram has reached here from Kenton, Ohio, announcing the suicide of R. E Stitsworth. a former highly respected citizen of this place. Mir. Stitsworth left letter to the Masonic Lodge, of which he was member, stating that he had selected the grave of his son as the place fer self-destruction because he wanted to die on land that actually belonged to him. In addition the letter contained the following:
 T have always been 100 cents on the dollar. and always shall be-
 MT. Stitsworth was an honest. up- right man and during his two years residence in CuIlman he made friends by the score who deplore his tragic ending.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
SANG ~AMAzING GRACE"
To This Tune, it is Said, John Grffilr
 Worked on His Illicit Still.

Scottsboro, Oct 19.-(Special. )-Dep- uty United States Marshal. Henry Ar mold of Huntsville, and Deputy Collec- tor Anderson of Birmingham. raided and captured two illicit stills on Sand Mountain, near Barnes postoff1ce Tues day morning at an carry hour. They caught John Griffin, they say while minding the worm of one of the stills and singing Amazing Grace" The stills were cut up and a large quan- tity of whiskey and beer was poured out. Grifin was taken to Huntsville.
 Farmers in this section are com blaming of the large quantity of rot ten corn. Especially is it so in the river bottoms. They say fully one third of the corn is rotten. Cotton, too, is very short and the quality poor. The gins here which had handled sew eral hundred bales up to this time last year. have turned out but half the amount.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20

Chinese boycott has been a very dis quieting proposition to many of us, but happily the matter has now come to a promising stage of diplomatic ne- gotiatlon. Your officers and Executive ring the coming session of Congress an agreement can be reached on basis of justice and equity to all concerned"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
AIleged Moonshiner Arrested.

Huntsville, Oct. 19.-(Special )-Jim l.. Griffin of Marshall County was brought to Huntsville yesterday and lodged in jail on a charge of illicit dis . tilling. He was captured near Harden postoffice at work in a still which was raided by Deputy Collector Anderson and Deputy Marshal Arnold. large quantity of supplies were destroyed. Griffin is an old offender, and the of- ficers have wanted him long time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
Used Malls to Defraud.

Huntsville, Oct. 1s.-tSpecial )--L R. frlce, former merchant of Etowah county, pleaded guilty in the United states Court of using the mails to de- fraud. Price was indicted several times Tn Birmingham, Anniston and Hunts vile, and has already served eighteen months Ia the penitentiary after con Vlction on one of the indictments Ac- cording to the evidence at hand he de- of. many thousands of dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
Lons-ago Resident o, cu,,m,n.

Mrs. John Frombold. one of the first settlers of Cullman. and daughter, Miss Maggie, of Covington, Ky, are visiting the home of Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Arnold in North Cullman. Mrs. From hold opened and kept the first hotel ever opened in this city. For the mast eighteen years she has resided in Ken lucky. She was warmly welcomed by host of old residents and friends. She VIII remain here several weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
Catholic Priest Sick.

Father Hartkoff. priest-in charge of St. Josephs Church, and who has been working assiduously among the sick in this city. is himself confined to his room. although the disease with which he is suffering has not been declared yellow fever. The Priest has been the means of lifting the cloud from many home in this stricken city. and has Injected encouragement into the soul of many a sick person in Pensacola during the prevalence of the fever. He is especially interested in the young people of the town and not a case reaches him but what he Is soon at the bedside. It is the earnest hope that he will be on the streets soon. He was assigned to this station while working in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
First Victim of Pickuocse,..

The first victim of pickpockets and diamond thieves, the crooks which usually accompany fairs, has reported a loss to the police. Dr. V. " Flor ence of Walker County. reports that while debarking from a train at the passenger station here he was tostled by three men. A little later he dis covered that a diamond stud valued at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
John Cox Expires.

John Cox. 22 years old. a nephew of wharfmaster A. S. Cox of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, died this morn ing from an attack of the prevailing fever. He had been in this city two years. coming direct to Pensacola from Wales. During his residence here he had been engaged as an engineer for the railroad company. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning. and the Odd Fellows will have charge of the ceremonies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
(. H. GINCLES IS OUSTED
PENSOCOLA BOARD DECLARES HIS
 POSITION VACANT.
Street Superintendent Who Left Town Upon Apeparance of Yellow Fev-
 CT and Failed to Return When Requested.

Pensacola. Fla. Oct. 1s-tspecial) Street Superintendent Charles H. Gingles was discharged by the Board of Public Works at special meeting last evening.
 Mayor Bliss was present at the meeting and he advocated the dis charge of the superintendent.
 Mir. Zelius, another member of the Board. said that he was not sure that Mir Gingles had been given sufficient warning. and wanted personal state ment from the superintendent before acting.
 It was finally decided to have a talk with Mir. Gingles. who is about forty miles in the country. The long distance telephone was brought into requisition and the street superfnten- dent and the mayor were soon in con- versation. Mir. Gingles promptly am nounced so the mayor said, that he proposed to do nothing right now, inn plying that he would remain in the country until the fever had subsided. He had been given an indefinite leave of absence and would propose to take advantage of 1t.
 The mayor again convened the board and a resolution declaring the office vacant was introduced and passed. The work on the streets was left tenn porarily to the assistant superinten- dent. MT. Spottswood has refused to be at the head of the department and another man VIII De cnosen at com Ing meeting.
 Mir Gingles was elected to the coun- cil last June. A short time afterward the office of street superintendent was made vacant by the resignations of John Burns, and this vacancy was filled by the election of MT. Gingles. who resigned from the council.
 At the breaking out of the fever. he asked for and was granted an indefi- leave of absence. There was no stip- ulation that he should return at the pleasure of the Board of Works, and 1t is thought that he will be able to resume his duties upon returning to the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
No s.n,t.ry I.yv ytolators.

Today was the first time In many that one or more defendants were not in court for violating the sanitary laws. The recorders court docket was free from cases of this character this morn- ing, and this shows that the strong opposition to the work of the sanitary workers, which has been manifest in the recent past, has been withdrawn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20

ss5o which he wore in his neck tie. had been stolen.
 The city detectives were given q des- cription of the men believed to be the slick men and efforts are being made to apprehend the men. The detectives have issued warning against pick pockets during the Fair which begins Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
sixty-GalIon stIII Captured.

Deputy R. B. Thompson and associ- ates made a raid on the ''rnoonshinersp of Winston County Tuesday afternoon and captured sixty gallon copper The still was brought into this citv yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
CHINESE BOYCOTT LEssENING.
Has Come to Promising Stage of Din
 fomatfc NeROsiafior

New York, Oct 19.--At the meeting or the American Asiatic Association heIa Tn this city today, officers for the coming year were elected as follows.
 President. Silas D. Webb. New York Nlce-Presidents, Lowell Lincoln. New york: John H. Converse, Philadelphfa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
nix steamer Cemes.

The big British steamship Hatasu, which arrived this morning, is consign- ed to the Gulf Transit Company. She comes to take a large cargo of cotton to Bremen, Germany, and this will con sist of over ten thousand bales. The big vessel warped herself into the dock under her own steam and power.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
New Grain ComDnny.

was incorporated today with capital stock of $50,000. the domicile of the company to be in Birmingham Wade Wood Is President. T. J. Pinckard. Vice-President. and B. F. Crabbe, Sec retary- Treasurer. The concern will deal in grain by the wholesale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
Death of B. B. Downing.

Anniston, Oct 16.-(SpeciaL) )-B. B. Downing. son of MT. and Mrs. J. #. Downing, of Choccolocco, died yester- day morning about o'clock after an illness of several days. He was about 24 years old, and he leaves a wife.