davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-10
THE CENSUS REPORT
Government lSSueS Bulletin Showing the
Production of Gotten.

Washington. Oct. 10.--The census
bureau yesterday issued a bulletin
showing the production and distribu-
tion of the cotton of the United States
available September /. 1904, and
September /. 1905 to be 14,455,994
bales. OF this. g. per cent was ex~
ported, 80 per cent was used in do
nestle consumption, leaving a sur
plus of 8 per cent. The domestic
consumption includes 36,776 bales
destroyed by fire.
The expectation amounted to s.
S34,s29 bales, the domestic consump-
tion to 4,315,756 and the surplus to
,365, ,309. OF the total 13,693,279
bales were included in the crop of
1904 and the remainder In that of
1905. The surplus included stocks
held in mills at ports. at interior
towns and on plantations and in tran
sit September / last OF the guam
uty consumed in the United States
2,13S,62e bales were used in north
ern mills and 2,150,1 in southern
mills
In addition - tie totals given,
124, 400 bales Of foreign cotton were
imported into the United Etates dur
Ing the year. The expectation of the
year exceeded that OF any previous
year by l,144.452 bales and exceed
ed the average for the past ten years
by 2.343. .94s bales.
1894 bales. held first rank as an
exporting point, but was closely
pressed by Galveston with 2,3SS,31S
bales. Savannah with f.290.9S9
bales held third place. The value
Of the total exports OF raw cotton
was s404 ZOE .293, aggregating S.
s34.927 bales and distributed in
bales as follows
To the United Kingdom 4,043.g99;
Belgium, f61.t51 France. S5T.I03;
Germany. 2.l15.G72; Italy. 53g.s29;
Russia, t25,4s3. Spain, 2s9.6SS:
other continental countries, I72,1l2:
Japan, 324 66s British North Ameri-
ca, l25.407: Mexico. 1876: all
other countries, 9.461.
The total number OF producing
spindles in the United States Is re-
ported at 24.077.524. OF which s.
21f.7S4 we're in the South and l5.-
s65.7eo In the North Eotwithstand-
Ing the great difference in the mum
ber or spindles of the two sections
the consumption OF cotton is practi-
caily the same. The annual cousump-
ton OF cotton per spindle in the
northern mills is sixty-seven pounds
compared with i24 pounds In the
South. The difference In the spindle
consumption indicates that the
northern mills are spinning yarns of
very much greater finish than those
turned out by the southern mills.
The large output of the southern
mills this season has been mainly of
heavy fabrics 10 supply a greatly in
creased demand from China and the
Orient
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-10
GETS DEATH PENALTY
Jury at Columbus Gives Negro Limit
of Law for Robbery.

Columbus. Tex, Oct 10.-In the
district court yesterday Walter
Bates. negro, pleaded guilty to a
charge of robbery by the use of dead
ly weapons. After hearing the evil
dence, the jury rendered a verdict
assessing the death penalty The
negro beat Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhle, an
aged German couple, in the head with
a club at their home on a rice field
east of Eagle Lake July Is, last. For
some time they were not expected to
live, but later they fully recovered
and are still living on the farm.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-10

Dr A. r. Turner president of
Trinity University, uddrussed two
large audiences ut the Taylor
Street Cumberland Presbyterian
church sunday
Thw morning sermon based upun
Service tn God. tFuated uf tho ur-
essify of seistns aH opportunities
"a serve that men may ho ready for
the complete service that elil be
their 10y IA heaven
A Nord gn the YuunE penuif argr
iHS fhe need Ut service and earuinE
them that ibis Iife waH uut a matter
~ ehuace bur chosen Hppuw antilles
@am contained ia the address tdFt
"A arfh Telegram
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-10
THE NAME THAT GUARANTEES QUALITY
ROSS ( HEYER co.
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.

c. D. Cain, Dallas Sam r. Frost,
Corsicana; A. B. Weeks, Jackson,
Tenn; Paul J. Drake, Cincinnati; !;
Arthur /. Kline. st. Louis; T. A.
Schultz. St Louis; Frank Simpson.
Austin. j. II. Ransone, Cleburne :
J. H. Duncan, Fort Worth J. c.
Newton. st. Louis, Jno A. Waldrop.
Waco. "A. @. Hodges. Dallas. Robert
McPhail. Eigin. Tea. W. W. Spence,
Dallas. Geo u Hollis, Dallas. h.
r. Pennington. Chicago, X. G. O'Neal,
Dallas NJ Sweeney, Cleburne. O. II.
Sanders Waco, n. b Burrell. Dal-
las Norman r. Robertson. Houston.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-10
PLAY HOUSES OPEN.
All but the Trust Theaters are Now
Running Full Blast.

New Orleans, Oct. 10.--With the
exception of the two trust theaters,
all the play houses in New Orleans
are running full blast to packed
houses. The latest to open was the
Orpheum. Vaudeville, and despite
the guarantees their attractions will
play the usual week and move on
to st. Louis. 1t is doubtful If the
two syndicate theaters can open be-
fore frost as their circuit takes in
Texas, Tennessee and Alabama. all
of which present quarantine diff
culties
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-10

Work apsn fhe Nars "a srT y lsa B.
"a ius as thw Texas Consolidated
t40ns ntaEamrw Telephone COMPANY
wiI h@ enmDseted a#rsn@ fAs ar@s-
snt muHEh. &scorEsag fe ths an
suaneHmmns af President George a
Ala1ae. th@ inteassnm e~&mx - have
sha ssrxtes tnangaAytes eefure fhs
agwnamw Of the Dallas Fa4F uwfnAe Z
"a. Prmgrxsa oS tM@ work has a~wa
4@iassa tAr0aEA trwaas@ - ses agtz :
th@ @s4wsFs aF E'0ae@ The wngk.
Ag~~wwg. - h-~anx paa&~G r4p&4gy -
FoF1 WowxA TezewFME
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-10

Tia fnsamwsn@ aa@ maasM have A~wm
fled in tie axssrest euars
hsamEAm AAsxAns1mv "a II "a T. r.
AAmxAm8@r - a. nass1sanm
44&za hae&sEog -. MlEazm Hzxk-
@w&Y. 41w@rce
Aa84e FnAMSs "a HAasara pail
Aps. A4yoTwN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
LONG RANGE AUTO ARREST.
Man Held AZ AtlHntio city for Fatal Mis-
hap I'm BrOOklyn--Broken Lamp Clue.

Man Held az AuHntic City for Fatal Mis-
hap I'm BrOOklyn--Broken Lamp Clue.
Capt Murphy Of the Parkville police
station, Brooklyn, received word last night
from Atlantic City that the police there had
employed as an automobile driver by Dr.
Julian P. Thomas Of l72 West Seventy
second street, Manhattan. Capt. Murphy
believes that De Forest was running the
automobile that killed Luigi Renzuille
Of lso West ThiTty-third street, last Wednes-
day night.
Renzulle was getting on Smith street
car at the Park Circle in Brooklyn, when
the automobile ran over him. He was
taken to the Kings County Hospital and
died there soon after. There were white
man and woman in the automobile be-
sides the driver, and the automobile never
stopped to see how badly the man 1t ran
down was injured. According to witnesses
the woman In the machine said
Hurry, Harry, hurry, or they'll catch
US
The automobile shot away in the dark
ness toward Coney Island and some hours
later the police began a search for it. In
running down the man the machine bumped
into a car and one Of the lamps was dam
aged. With this clue in mind, Capt Murphy
searched all the repair shops in the vicinity
and learned that an automobile Wlth tPe
Incense number 1871 had had lamp h1ed
at a repair shop on Kings Highway
Capt. Murphy obtained from the Secre-
tarv Of State the name Of the owner OF the
machine bearing this license number II
was DR.. Thomas. Capt. Murphy went 10
see Dr.. Thomas on Friday and found ,IIdn tP bit
he had gone 70 Atlantic CITY ana Ia TSI Us rs
asked the police Of Atlantic City to arrest
the driver. , -
Dr Thomas was found at the physiclan's
house last night He said he didn't thlnk
that It was Dr.. Thomas automoohe that
had killed the man. II II was, Mr.. Eoer-
harct said. neither Dr.. Thomas nor any
member OF his family was IN the m ma! nN
at the time for on Wednesaay nisn' III
Thomas had gone to bed early after haiu
day's work,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
on Draught at All Our Customers

and that was one rCason why he insisted
on an immediate marriage SRdi promised
four months ago to marry MN, and he
an9ounoed MS engagement in Johnstown
an began to furnish house
When he received tho glad word that at
last Sadie would marry him, Lichtanstem
came to New York, and last Sunday they
were married by the Rev. William II. KEEP
hart OF eSS East l43d street They had a
brief wedding journey in the northern part
OF the state and then went on to Johnstown
Their house was not finished, and they
went, TO live temporarily at the Cayadutta
Hotel.
All this time Michael McCartin had been
busy selling the furniture and seeing a
lawyer II was not long, Of course, before
he heard from the neighbors about LiCh-
tenstem's Visits and the talk Of marriage.
80 II was not unnatural that among those
who came TO call upon the happy couple at
the Youngstown hotel was Mr.. McCaTtin,
armed with papers In a suit against Lichten
stem for $1,000 for alternating the wife's
affections. Sadie saw the card when it
came up and heard the first part Of con-
versation between the real husband and the
false. There was no chance for a lie now.
She could not face either Of the men, feeling
that neither. would forgive her. Her poor
little plans had gone astray, for Michael,
who she had believed would not care or
pursue, was face 10 face with George, who
che had thought would never know. She
had bottle OF CaTbolic acid for use as an
antiseptic, and, remembering it, she made
a quick, final decision.
Lichtenstern has sat beside the body ever
since, repeating again and again that he
would have forgiven her, and paying no at
tention to McCartin, who has not with
drawn his suit.
YOUNGSTOWN, ~ Y, April 22.-Charles
Hollenheck, an employee Of the NeTl heimer
Glove Company, went into a drugstore this
morning and told the clerk lie would like
TO see some caTbolic acid. He said lie was
interested In the suicide of the suppo> cd
wife Of Mr.. Lichtenstern, the manager Of
his house, with whom he was well acquainted.
The clerk handed out bottle Of acid. Hol
lenbeok waved a good-by TO some friends
and drank half a pint. He died in a few
minutes. He leaves a widow and several
children. He had no known reason for kill
ing himself, and his suicide i considered
to have no bearing on tie Lichtenstern
tragedy. Mrs. McCartin's act Is thought
to have suggested suicide to him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
OBITUARY.

DIT. Patrick J. Lynch died yesterday AZ MS
home. 2ts Fast Thirteenth street lie was
born in ireland in 's2s and came TO the United
states ffty-hvs years ago. lie was grad-
uated from the University Of the City OF New
YORK In 1851. and was CHIEF OF ohhlo 70 III
Valentine Mott FOR seven years. DIT. Lynch
was a member Of the American and state
Medical associations. the Academy OF Medi-
cine the County Medical Society. the Ply
sician's Mutual Aid Association and Medical
Union. He leaves q widow and seven chh-
dren. 49,,
Funeral services for Jonathan Bicknell
were held last night az his home, Willow
street brooklyn He was naive OF iyoh-
dnS pe had been an active worker In Plym-
outh Church ,noe his arrival IN 'hl 5s cS ~ tb
.or n;zsr, M the Rand OF Hope In this country.
lie MAS a member Of the Sons OF 81. george
William W. Heron. for many years pro9rin ii
nent real estate operator OF NashinGton, uleo
at hts home ln that city Friday evening az
the age OF o. year,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
GIRL SLEUTH ARRESTED.
Former Dental Society Employee suspected
ofThefts Footing Up ~ 600.

Carrie Snyder. IS years old, Of s25 FIFTH
street. who was formerly detective IN
the employ Of the New York Dental Asso-
citation, was a prisoner yesterday In tho
EsseI Market police court. Mrs. Eta
press Of sis Sixth street all 'ged that the
Girl visited her house several weeks ago
and stole a gold watch and diamond
pin valued at taS.
Detective Lynch Of the Union Market
station told Magistrate Breen that he had
siI complaints against the girl and that
her stealings would amount TO 5000
Ne said che was in IN habit OF att noihg
Fast Side dane and = ting acqualnt
With WON n, who invited her TO their home s.
On her visits, according TO the effective;
sbs improved the opportunity TO steai
any iewclry in sight. ..
IN court and was held in $1,000 bell Tor
examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

IN, storm Of Friday was barely apparent yester-
Az norninr or the North Atlantic coast. ana
b,Sb prr ssure bringing cooler weather was eenual
aver the Middle Mississippi Valley, The tenn, IA
,,,,s len sharply In the Ohio and Tennessee valleys
80 ,,s Middle Atlantic Stats and II was cooler
m All stations east OF the Mississippi e1o1 pt In inc
upper Lake regions and warmer In the Missouri
Valley and Rocky Mountain States. There Wer
t.,s IN Ohio the middle Mississippi valley and the
lower Missouri Valley
,rh.re VA nRht rain on the New England coast
"a Al HAtterAs Elsewhere the wcAther was
rsnsraIy fair The pressure Waf low In the sA'
IRENE southwest
IN ,his city the day was fair and cooler WIND fresh
northery: average humidity, 81 per cent; barome .
Ter. corrected 70 read 70 level ASA n" oUs'
AP NJ, sofa
The temperature yesterday, a. recorded BY the
oncisi thermometer, Il shown In the ANNEXED table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
Protests Against the Boxing Bill.

ALBANY, April Gov. Higgins said to-
day that he had received a number Of pro-
tests against the Frawley bill. which per-
mits amateur boxing contests when con-
Quoted by clubs under the jurisdiction Of
the Amateur Athletic Union, some Of them
contenGng that prizefghtinE will be per-
mitted In this State IL it becomes law. He
has not yet n O lived anything favU rinR the
bill, but expects inuOr7emeuts 10 be sent
him, some from Young Mems Christian
Associate rs. The Cow NOR denied that
be had ever made any promise 20 sign the
bill when II was PENDING In the Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
ScHMITTBERGEFS AK OUT.

Alleged POolroom Raided on ChrSStie
street ard Telephones seized.
Inspector Schmittberger with a squad
Of men raided an alleged poolroom on tho
second floor at l87 Chrystie street yesterday
afternoon. Tho police broke in two doors
with axes. There were about seventy-five
men in the room, but only two were held.
A telephone and some racing cards were
seized as evidence. The prisoners, who
said Trey we're Morris Nondschein Of i70
stanton street and David Phenans Of 81
East Fourth street, were locked up In the
Eldridge street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

ALBANY, April 22.-The Foster Trans
portation Company Of New York was
to-daywith a capital Of 325 900,
to operate steamboats, from New York city
to the fishing banks The directors ire:
Z. NJ. Grifiths and Ben jamin A. Sprague
Of Hampstead, Frederick H. Kellogg Of
New York CITY and j. B. Bolton and Charles
L. Ganvin Of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
rsnsr.tlon o. Momen,s Club, Ineorporated.

ALBANY. April 77.-Tbe New York City
Federation Of Women's Clubs to-day fled
with the Secretary Of State q certificate
Of incorporation. The Federation Is formed
to promote good fellowship among women,
20 acquire power for united action In the
advancement Of oi vic Improvement educa-
tionAi interests and philsnthropio work. and
10 maintain q clubhouse for It's members.
The directors are: Mrs. Dore Lyon, Mrs
Belle q. Rivera. Miss Mary @. Hoy, Mrs.
Harry Hastings and hrs. George Il Winkler
OF New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
The Pnirps Tenement House It'll Signed.

ALBANY, April 22-Gov. Higgins to-day
signed Assemhlymnn's Prentioe's bill in
corp rating Phipps Houses. II IL intended
to csta biish tenempnts and provide other
housing accommodations for the working
classes Of New York city. The incorpo rators
named in the law arr: Henry Phipps, John
W. Arbucklc, ChArleS s. Brown, Robert W.
Dcforc~t George r. EEton, Elgin X. l..
Gould William S. Hawk George B. McClel-
Ian. Charles A. Moore, John Phippe, Charles
S. smith, Isidor Straus, Albert 7. White
md Mvcs Tiernev
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
On Madison Square, New York.
RAIDED WOMEN GO FREE.
Tendcrloin PrOprietOrs All Held Except
one That Eggers's Men Took.

Jefferson Market police court was crowded
yesterday with women who had been taken
in the Tenderloin raids Of the previous night.
Practically all were discharged az usual,
but all save one Of the alleged proprietors
we're held either for examination or for
trial. Tie case Of the Tuxedo was put
over for a hearing next week.
The only proprietor discharged was
Patrick O'Neil who was taken in a place
on We-t Twenty-fourth street by some OF
Egrens's sleuths.
Clpt. Cottrell was in court and watched
closely the conduct Of the Gases in which
his plain clothes men had part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

The maximum temperature o. AZ = -
WARRINGTON FORECAST ron TO DAY AND 10 MORROW
For sdsFra Neg f0rk, Nep England, eaiiern
peaaspSrdnia, ksu JertsV, Dddudt' AarHaha
oad ~ Dtsind Of Columbia, for and uarHfr n-aaE
oyd 40 ssorrou: HOhf 10 fresh uch uinds.
Per western Ponnsyivanla and western New fork,
f,ir and warmer 70 day and tomorrow; freah
southwest WindA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

cousOtor stranahan HAS a LOng Talk With
GSv. WgTtna.
AIBAIrI. April z7.-NsvAda. y. strAnAhAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

Collector Of the Port Of New York. was IN
Albany this Afternoon. He had o long talk
With Gov. Higgins In the Executive
ChambeJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
$3.50 Gloves for Women at Csc.

Measure their worth by the highest standard Of which
you know and you will confess them to be with the
best one-fifty gloves, none-best in feathers,
craftsmanship and style. They are of fine French kid
in mode black white and shades of gray TAM red and
pearl with the new Paris point embroidery. Two
clasp models.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

me temperature yesterday. a. recorded BY the
.r,si thermoneter, IA shown In the ANNEXED table
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-08-09
SENATOR TILLMAN Al
EDGEFIELD.
Extract from his Speech giving facts
aud figures about the Dispensary.

Extract from his Speech giving facts
aud figures about the Dispensary.
The following extract from Senator
Tillmans speech st Edgefeld contains
food for thought and those who are
rushing headlong into the whiskey
prohibition craze would do well to
study these figures a bit.
Some people draw on their imagina-
tions for facts, but he did not 90 80
Intentionally. He took the position
that prohibition does not prohibit any
where. He had the report of the
United States liquor commissioner
who gave these facts: Kansas, Stale
population ], ,470, 900. Federal license
3,i97, one retailer to population of 100.
South Carolina, State population ,34-
0. 900, Federal licenses 567, one retail
er to population of 1884. This in-
cludes the 100 dispensary licenses.
He then compared the arrests in
Charleston and Kansas City, and said
there were double the arrests for
drunkenness in Kansas City than in
Charleston.
He cited many figures from the
Americans Almanac. What is to he
uone about these facts? He heard q
month ago the dispensary was to be
voted out in Edgefeld. 1t may be q
good thipg to try Prohibition for
twelve months. Topeka has total
arrests of 2,67l, and of this GA We're
for drunkness, little more than III
Charleston, with twice the population.
The preachers and good people, the
Prohibitionists and ,anti.dispensary.
ties, are all trying to kill the dispen-
sary, but they will bar rooms in time.
Tie anti-dispensary barrooms in time
The anti-dispensarites want tar rooms.
There Senator Tillman and Mr. Tai
bert got into their little dispute, but af-
Ter that in the alleged States, back TO
his speech, and spoke of the record OF
Lawrence, Mass, with a high license
ufS2,5OO. The sentiment against the
dispensary is running high and he ex-
pressed his views in his letter to Mr.
Higgins. His only complaint was
that only one Of his county papers
printed this letter. He did not mind
this if the people We're willing to stand
it. He wanted to say he hao never
tried to force the people. All he has
ever done has been to 60 with his
people. Under any system you will
have drupkards, and eveu there is
more sobriely than in the alleged
Prohibition states:
He then gave these official figures
as 10 the profits for 1904 from the dis
pensary in Edgefield: County $3,2s6;
town Edgefield $3,3S6; for State schooi
fund $5,S05. TOTAL l2,379.
In the old bar room system the
counties received no cash return but
got headaches and misery. Under the
present arrangement The schools.
are now run for five or six months
Take away the dispensary money and
the schools i'll be- rups--ur months.
They talk about blood money against
the education of your poor children.
He did not know what would become
of this poor town without its $500
of dispensary profit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-08-09
ESTABLISHED 1914

freshing ices and cake were served. Miss
Helen Smith will entertain the Chapter at
the September meeting.
Miss CorrIe Killingsworth who has been
with R M. Haddon Co., for 40 many years
Is taking six months rest.
Miss Eya P. Kirby Of Spartanburg ie here
spending while with her mother, Mrs. J. M.
Kirby. ..' ....
Miss Evlyn Rosenberg has gone to her
home In Greenwood after leasart visit
here 10 her aunt, Mrs. P. Rosenberg.
Mrs. A. l.. Garrison entertained Informally,
at cards, Friday morning in honor of Miss
saunders who has been the guest Of Mrs
MIR. Ernest v. sanska 10 in Charleston spend
Ing few days with his brother, Mr.. j. NJ.
Visanski. - :
Mr.. ]. Fraser Lyon spent Sunday,at Harris.
Miss Blanche Gary and Mr.. E. LIE Roy
Reyes OF Columbia spent Sunday at Harris.
Miss Annie Lizzie Carter and Miss Louise
Carter Of Hartwell, Ca. are the charming
guests OF their uncle, DR.. P. B. Speed.
where he will be the guest Of Mr. E. r. Lucas
for while. -. ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-08-09

to the satisfaction of all who had
honored him. He was a very useful
man wherever placed and will be
greatly missed.
Last Tuesday night was a consid.
cradle departure from the heated
term which went before and which
has come after. 1t was quite cool rem
dering more or less bed covering
necessary. This news item like some
that nave g,ne before it and some
that may come after it is not expected
to be news to the home readers of the
Press and Banner but is given special
ly for it's readers at distance where
the same weather conditions do not
exist as here.
A few nights ago Mr. Bolin Allen
went to bed in fancied security in q
few minutes he was disturbed by a
racket raised by hen that was how
ering a brood of chickens at the edge
of his front piazza. He lighted a
lamp and went TO investigate. He
found a grinning night prowler
perched upon the piazza railing just
above the tempting supper that he
came to get. He soon ended Mr.
Opossum's career.
The services of Magistrate J. g.
Huckabee were called for at p. N.
yesterday to unite in marriage Mr.
Robert Aixon and Miss Fannie Par
nell. The marriage took place mile
or two In the country in the presence
of few friends.
Mrs M. Bell living mile or two
from this place rather unexpected
passed away Friday evening. She
had had been afflicted for a number
of years but was not thol ght to be in
a dangerous. condition until a few
hours before her death. She lesf
number of relotives and friends to
her loss. Her remains were carried
the next day and buried in the pres
ence of many who had known and
loved her while living and who
were saddened at her death. Her
pastor Rev r. w. Barber performed
the burial service
Troupe