davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
GEN '|'za|'u|G|.A: LEE.
AND jamestown | | J ! |. !: ] | } \ |
Pocallontas' r etnains Buried at. at
Jamcstow 4 fsThey Can
be Located.
ARPkTH',' VAN 8 OF MIDWAY.


General F'itzhugh I Lse, president of the
Jamestown Exposit IGN, who was in the
city Sunday, left sad dress the 1egisla-
jture Of Illinois to- day. Genera Lee III
speaking Of the out come 5of! the Exposi-.
tion,s said !: 598
s3st .I@haye been most successful In securing
appropyiat tions for the mestown EXPOSE
ton. ! feel II have not iiind a single res
fisal. Anon gst 4 he giala tures ~ hay 9
addressed q L have secured the following
amounts Virg inia, 500 G00,; Pennsylvania
500 ooo;s N ews ersey. s2,0 ,0Oo npgsa and s25,,,-
900 when Il he next Eegts i,nss cts North
Carol sso. 100 $a' ,fo0s fie,i tho
next I1ngislat ure ni6Gfs 5: " q rkansas. $50, 90
now and $40. 900 when Il het next leg islature
meets: Missouri. \. s10.0O nov aid sc. coo
when the mex t .egislature 1liects; Mai "
land and Georgia have appointed CONF
and there is no doubt but that
theyywill both make handsome appropria-
stions cTithill the next few weeks. ! will
address the Legislatures OF Illinois. New
York, Rhode Island n Connecticut. Massa-
chusetts, Wisconsin and Michigan. L
We propose making the Exposition n
great military and naval sE Exposition and
wef expect all the nations Of the earth
10 send troops and war ships to- Hampton
Road1 VI s. &3 95s9 Il
Presidents Help.
sfi3i4t' ems Baden Powell. the popular English
hero. has taken a lively interest in the
Exposition because an ancestor sof his
was the father Of Captain John Smith.
President Roosevelt has taken the utmost
in the ma tier andShas promised
his support in every way possible.
OF the features Of the Exposition
will be house boats and floating hotels.
The house boats will be moored In the
creeks, but he floating hotels will be
great ocean steamers that will steam out
to sea every night and run back in the
morning. This Will give the visitors to
the Exposition delightful sea trips. and
will make them forget summer weather.
'Hrho great amuscment street will be
called The War Path. instead of Midway
or the Pike; and the State buildings will
not be scattered as has been the case at
previous expositions, but Will be grouped
together"
General Lee said that q special feature
OF the Exposition would be the burial CT
Pocahontas at Jamestown. 4P ocahontas or
Aotoaca or Lady Rebecca, as ssile WAS call
ed, Is buried at Gravesend, In England.
The grave # of Pocahontas is ut
Gravescnd. but according to Cookies his
tory OF Virginia, has never been exactly
located. M u gssss.}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
! Miss Edith King Dead.

Miss Edith King, daughter Of The lRte
Hon. lexander ISing, of Sussex I, county, n
Sunday inight. ]. Tho body was AIKEN home
yestarday and tho burial. Will take place
sio-lnorrow from the X family burying
ground, six miles from Nayarly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
SHAPES law TO
SUIT HIS PLANS 4 \ 6
The President Appoints. p,:,'l. NJ $
Seven on Board. Three
Will Control Work
OUTLINES WORK OF
PANAMA COMMISSION.
shonts Is Executive Chief, With.
Salary of $4,000 Mt1agoorl
Governor Of Canal Zone and
Wallace Chief Engineer.
Duties Of Each Depart
ment Defined.
The New Commission.
New Panama Canal Board.

Theodore P. shonts, chairman,
cha.. {. iMasoon, governor Of . :.
M Canal zone, sa larry <. f,oooI
John F. Wallace, chief ensl:' 4. ~
neer, . .33 Ho,oo0 -',s'
HsaT .,1,4y no1'.a = \. !. 4. ..S ..S:.,.. 1900
i sr'eso,e ,.,v :. 49,. 1900.
= e'n' n.,..i. 3 rnsts salary 500
Senator M, Harrod, salary..... - '.. ''''V
y. !. I, /. 8, !. ia. {. . Z. !. s1o2,5co6
58Total salaries and allowances ''1 z, !. ~ !, 4
81 former comr,lsslo ~ ..... = So'ooo s''''' '''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04

Committee Meetings.
Tho following meetings will be held to-
dny: Committee on Markets, 80 Z. NJ T;
Improvement. OF James River. 8 = NJ;
Light, p. NJ. 53$l g Il $sa Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04

Messrs. j, Thompson Brown ~, ~,
stated that they had been asked 'o s,sM ,t,
cause ep eeSth they thought annexation was fer
thatthey were for tth sxPanyIonit ns,i ,an anu
bir. u. a. Calm said that he was , iaf
annexation. He would not sign the pt'l-
5tlon beca use he did not think the reasons N
given We're sound. 9ii i, .,,.4 4. ! ~
He said that It WAS stated that thIss IRE
hundred houses were for rent, hui tnal
this LIST was made up bSsaaains ans J. ~
number OF houses lnat each real estals
man had upon his list. The facts were
that one house was mon several itsts. ai,a
that the number Was NOT correct
Mr. Catlin stated further that no snal
practically sold a lot on Thirtyrsecp cpid 9 ni
Clay Streets. hut that when y was foana
to be outside Of the pity limits shet PVT
chaser had declined 20 take
He also said that Il there wefe l9ss
within the city limits IN good loci ION SELF
Ing for s. per foot he would HES 70 hna s1'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04

cHE DISPATCH FOUNDED isse.
IN THE TINES FOUNDED 1ses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04

(contlnucl on Second Pagc.')
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-20
Local News
District Pythian Meeting.

Phoenix Lodge No. "a, Knights Of
Pythias, had q red letter day when
they entertained yesterday the dis
trict meeting and conferred the three
ranks Of the order on X. H. Diggs,
of Acona, the ranks Of esquire and
knight on Jacob Herman and Ernest
Jordan, and the rank Of knight on
4. A, Mctiehee, all Of whom became
full-hedged members Of the local
lodge, The work done was highly
creditable to the local degree team
and impressed the candidates deeply
with the beautiful and noble teach
ngs of the order. II. NJ. Quinn,
grand keeper Of records and seal
and W. A. Sessions, state organizer
Of the endowment rank were present,
both of whom assisted in the work Of
comforting the degrees and made
many helpful suggestions to the mem
bers of the order in attendance. 9th
or visitors were. Will Nelson, Of
Goodman; H. L. Warfeld, DR.. NJ p.
Winkler, John s. Shurlds, Messrs.
Woods and Sessums, Of Tchula; y.
{. Roby, Of D0rant; Messrs. Rhodes
and Hunt, Of Alderman, and Rev.
Lewis, of Black Hawk. The meeting
closed with Il splendid banquet at 7.
], Jordan srestaurant, where the fol
lowing menu was served in iirst-class
style: Bayou Cook Oysters; Radishes
in Pickles; FiIIct Of Trout; Tartar
Sauce; Prime Ribs Of Beef: Roneless
Ham; Turkey: Cranberry Sauce;
Chicken Salad Shrimp Salad. Mayon-
naise. NeapoIitan Ice Cream; Assorted
lakes; Gale all tialt; Salted Almonds,
lIayanas At the banquet, after
blessing asked by Rev. Lewis, the Wis
ltors were welcomed by Mayor Il. G.
Melee, During the progress of the
feast, the following responded with
toasts to the call Of Toast Master
Ii. W. Watson: II, NJ Quinn, on
Pythianism; &. NJ. Smith. on Friend
ship; W A. Sessions, on Endowment
Rank; II. A, Rosenthal, on Charity
and Bcneyolenee; +. +. Noel, ON Our
Guests; on 4 call from II. NJ. Quinn
| H. H. Elmore spoke on Phoenix, Mo-
"a; and on a call from X. {. McBee,
Parham Williams spoke on the Pyth-
ian Club, Delightful music was fur
nished during the feast BY the Lex
| ington Band.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-20
LOCALS.

Mesdames Bailey, Of Jackson aud
Winona, have been visitors at the
Herbert House this week.
DR.. Jack Ewing, of Vicksbnrg, is
guest of Mr.. s. l.. BurWell.
Misses Bailey and Starke returned
to Memphis Thursday.
Mrs. y. W. Beall has returned from
a visit to Memphis.
Messrs. Leon and Charles Bailey
We're visitors the past week.
Mrs. Charles Gillian, Of Tchula.
has been guest of Mrs. &. W. Stigler.
Mr.. John Nailor, Of st. Louis, and
Mr., r. W. Daniel, Of Memphis, have
been in social circles this week.
South Lexington boometh with a
big b. DR.. Bott is erecting a cot
tage on the lot adjoining his elegant
home.
Mr., +. V. Ashley will build
charming cottage opposite Mr., ]. {.
Pickens' home.
Mrs. s. d. Ashcraft will build two
new houses on each side Of the one
she now occupies.
Mr.. Baxter Wilson's new home
promises to be one of splendid pro-
portions and great beauty,
Mr.. W. 7. Tackett will convert
the house next to Miss Hoskins
into a pretty home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-20
Notice TO All Priveilge Tax PAYERS.

Notice is hereby given, as required by sec
tion Ill OF the privilege lax laws OF 1904, that
MI privilege tax licenses, except those fssed
to railroads and retail liquor dealers, will ex-
pre during the month OF April and must be
renewed for twelve months during the month
OF May. Unless the lice ses are renewed dur
Ing the month of Mny 1t Ii made tho duty Of
the tax collector to collect donhe the amount
OF the original lax, and az he IL left without
any discretion whatever In the matter, | tfust
that all privilege taxpayers will promptly come
forward, procure their licenses during the
month of May and save me the necessity of
enforcing the heayy penalty.
W. W. WiLBURN,
Tax Collector.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-20

Mrs Oltanbnro IL = walcomp visitor
At Bermrdeza this week
NJ N y etaol. ,.;4l hal, Nv
.,'4 f,,,,,n,,,,n,4 ,t .fa,
-, "'", '''''' ' ''''''' go
THURSDAY
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-20
For Sale.

| have 200 bushels of Bass Cotton
seed for sale, at Is cents per bushel.
This is regarded Us one Of the most
prolific cotton known, and will make
from one to one and half bales Of
cotton per acre on average land.
l also have King and Grassland
Cotton seed for sale at 80 cents per
busheI. All of these seed are at MY
gin at Cypress. and can be had there
at the above prices.
$. n. SAMPLE.
EbenezeF, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-20
NEW BRANCH BANK.

l.eXington's Merchant and Farmers
Bank is extending its usefulness and
business into other fields. It's presi-
dent, Morris Lewis, and Assistant
Cashier ], NJ. Dyer. purchased
house and lot in West Monday, which
will be oyerhauled and arranged for
bank, and opened for business and
convenience Of the people Of West,
August list, 1905. It will be a
branch bank Of The Merchants &
Farmers Bank Of Lexington, with L.
J. Bell az cashier.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-20
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Miss Annie Stlgler was hostess OF
a charming meeting Of the :, ). Club
on Monday afternoon. Fruit-punch
was served by Mrs, Downer in the
lovely reception hall, The parlor
was beautifed with many Spring-tide
flowers. Four tables enjoyed the
games. Each table bore Dutch
shoe with the number in gold, The
score cards We're in miniature and
hand painted in Dutch damsels and
outlined in gold. Mrs. j. e. Pinker-
ton cut the first prize Miss Bailey,
of Memphis, cut the consolation and
Mrs. Charles Gillian, of Tchula, cut
the guest prize. A lovely menu was
greatly enjoyed and embodied the
dalntles Of deft hands and perfect
planning.
The Hop at Sargent's Hall in honor
of Misses Starke and Bailey, of Mem
phis, was one of the most perfect
Terpsichorean successes of many sea-
sons. The other visitors from dis
tance were Miss Katherine Beall, of
nurant, and Messrs. Watt and lgo, of
Chattanooga, and Messrs. BurwelI
and Humphreys, Of Ebene2er.
Mr., and Mrs. W. l., Kinney and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. {. Pinkerton were
the chaperones Of merry party Fri
day night at Owens Wells, given in
honor of Misses Bailey and Starke.
On account Of rain the overland drive
was abandoned and the party went
and returned on the iron horse. A
delightful dance was the principal
diversion of the evening.
A bridge whist and euehre party
were given Monday night for Misses
Starke and Bailey, and Mr., Nailor, of
st, Louis, by Misses Wilson. For
highest score Mr.. Kinney won the
first souvenir, an etching Of u quaint
rustic bridge. Miss Mamie Stigler
cut the hooby bridge souvenir. Miss
Starke cut the consolation, hand
painted bridge scene near town. Miss
Bailey received cute sofa cushion ~
consolation. In euchre, Mr.. Nailor
secured the mems prize, a quaint
framed toast, and Mrs. W. l.. Kinney
the ladies' prize, head shape picture
frame adorned with cards, Mr.Steye
BurWell cut the consolation, a picture
of a trio Of dog heads, and Mephisto-
phe les went to Mr.. Howard Dyer, who
was voted the prince Of bad playing.
Two courses We're served after the
uamna
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-20
In MEMORlAM.

~ tH q aa1haIit liNl ALltS III ttlc uCdu~
tiful springtime there passed from
earth to heaven the pure spirit Of
Mrs, Jessie Bozeman kincanon, gifted
and lamented wife of Rev. G. 7.
kincanon, Of Lexington. Miss, In
this sad announcement there comes q
suhbing in every breeze which almost
chills our hearts as we remember the
gentle, patient and hopeful spirit
which characterized her beautiful life,
While we are helped and strengthened
by the existence of that goodness
and unselfshness SO beautifully bal
anced i'll her character. we feel awed
in the presence Of an all-wise Direct
or who has 50 riveR our hearts, and
while meekly kneeling at His dear
/ feet may we see by the grace and
/ help of God our own meager virtues
grow fairer and stronger So happi-
/ N blended We're her many virtues
/ that her life was a benediction in
that she conceived it to be great
and serious and beautiful trust She
tried to give to others her own hope
and faith and to do all the Master
required, feeling she would not pass
again this way" The meaner pas
sions withered beneath the blossoms
of her own heart and the holy i'm
press of her life has left legacy
far richer than all the wealth of
earth. She seemed to have caught
all the echoes and rythmic melody
from the harp Of the Psalmist rs it
sounded by the "stil waters" and in
! green pastures" where Christ feeds
His flock, and now, the sweet notes
seem prolonged and sent back to us
from her home in the skies. In her
home life and in her beloved church
she had become an angel unawares"
which we realized more fully after
she had swept through the gates
into the city Of God How beauti,
fully fitting that the last tender min.
istries should have been given by the
hands Of those who had cherished
her in innocent childhood, and that
Rose Hill Cemetery should have re-
ceived her mortal remains, there to
/ await the resurrection morn by the
side of the beloved father whose ioys
and sorrows she had shared, sleeping
there beneath mound of flowers ~
"the last sweet tribute Of loves sad
giving"
While the sod rests lightly above
her, shutting out earth and its scenes
let US think Of her sorrows soothed
her fears all hushed, as she learns the
precious lessons of continued service
at Jesus side. Our Father has a
perfect plan for each life sacred
ministry in sorrow to cause our lives
to blossom inwardly, and He, tht
Supreme Comforter, is alone able u
soothe the bruised, bleeding heart, tt
gather the broken tendrils and weave
them back into beauty by the powe,
OF His love. Reach out thy hand tC
Him as your loving, glorious friend
who not only watches the heat of the
furnace but is in it with thee.
Gods plans like lilies pure and white
unfold,
| We must not tear the cIose-shut
leaves apart.
Time will reveal the calyxes of gold.
M, r. G..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-20
AC0NA

The weather was disagreeably cold
and showery Saturday morning, but a
large crowd assembled at the school
house, and the time passed pleasantly
and quickly, while listening to the
songs Of the children, with Miss My
ra McRae as organist.
At 10 o'clock the exercises began
by singing song No. 50, Young Peo-
ple's Hymnal No. 2. Prayer by Rev
w. ]. O'Bryant; Song, 'America;'
after which the following recitatins
We're rendered:
Uranus and Thisbe, Miss Laura
Melton, Of Emory
independence Bell, Master Abner
Reeves, of Emory.
Kate Shelley, Miss Gertrude Fra
zier, Tchula.
The Black Horse and His Rider,
Master Claude Cox.
Song, Old Glory, while two small
pupils waved two miniature repre-
sentatives. Then the recitations:
The Raven, Miss Nellie Moore
Acona,
The Deathbed of Benedict Arnold,
Master VIM. Vol Bailey, Acona.
Song, No. 81.
An oration followed by Rev. J. T.
Lewis: The Philosophy of Life; its
Aim
Song, No. |.
Adjournment for dinner and deer
sion Of the Committee, who were
from Black Hawk, Carroll Co., viz:
Mrs, DR.. B. ]. Marshall Mrs VIM.
Meek and Rev. J. T. Lewis. After
dinner the committee having reached
decision and order restored, Mr..
Lewis stated that they disagreed but
finally decided that Miss Gertrude
Frazier and Master Wm Vol Bailey
should go to Lexington next month.
After song No. pol, the Behediction
was pronounced by Rey. Duncan, Of
Jackson, anil. Mhlla tie. J. ~. :. sa4aslss
from behind the clouds the wind was
cold and chilly, So all dispersed to
their homes Well satisfied and de-
lighted to have been present on such
an occasion.
The school house was tastefulIy
decorated with flowers and pictures
and miniature flags, The committee
Of arrangements, who ever they We're.
certainly deserve thanks, though We
expect that cor mittee was composed
Of one we do not know. The pupils
did we'll, SO we'll that we would like
to present each with a medal our
selves and Bro. Lewis with two, for
his oration was the finest we ever
heard. In fact the whole day was q
success with the exception Of the
weather. Misses Carrie Sue F00se
and Ruth Ellington, teachers Of the
Tchula and Emory schools respect
lively, deserve praise and their schol-
ars certainly did them credit. Of
course, our teacher does, too, but
everybody knows him, and while his
roses are white and he gets mixed
with the boys" some times, his pupils
from all over the South appreciate
his training, and there are some no
BILE men and women among them who
are widening and enlarging the rip
pies of his influence till twill extend
around the world and unto the bound
less shores Of eternity.
CORRESPONDENT.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-20

A retort of the Japanese minister
to Germany to Count Won Buelow IN
going the rounds of diplomatic society
in Berlin, says the New York Tribune.
The German chancellor, who occasion
ally INDUCES in light banter, spoke to
the japanese diplomat at u recent din
ner in this gay fashion. You know
Count lnouye, that we Germans are
beginning to be quite inordinately proud
of the Japanese. You are the most apt
pupils We have ever had. You have
gathered from us your tactics, your
strategy is also German, and so is
your artillery. Nearly all your doc
tors have studied in Germany, you
have initiated US by inaugurating a So
cial democratic movement in Japan"
Most true, Count Won Ruelow." replied
the Japanese minister, "but there is
one thing we do not share with you"
What is that" rashly asked the
German chancellor. why the fear Of
Russia" dexterously rejoined the
diplomat.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-20
Atkinson RIlri0n.

On Monday night, April 18th, at
Pickens. Mr.. Edward Atkinson and
Miss Bessie Burton were united in
holy wedlock BY Rev. L. ]. Shaw.
The ADVERTISER joins the many
friends Of this popular young
couple in congratulations and best
wishes for their happiness and pros
perity.
Failing to devise anything original,
certain leaders Of fashion are seeking
back through hundreds Of years TO sin
gle out some antique style and appro-
pirate it IT'S their own. Just now it is
the Juliet net lti is woven Of slen-
der golden strands, with many tiny
jewels entangled in it's meshes. AS a
headdress for evening wear it is be-
coming highly popular and more than
one beauty who has grac-d a theater
box within the last week has Worn such
a cleaning mesh around her low colt
fQre. The effect in every instance
was so pretty that the wearer divided
attention with the stage players. As
it was such a net that ensnared Romeo,
1t still may possess some Of its old
subtle charm. New York Press.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-20
WEATHER REPORT.

For week ending Monday, April 18th.
The mean temperature for the week
was about three degrees below normal.
Heavy rains We're general on the 10th
and the 18th and moderate showers
occurred in nearly all parts of the State
during the middle of the week. The
week closed with fair and much cooler
weather with light to heavy frost on
the 18th.
Owing to the unfavorable weather
condition farm work was almost at 4
standstill. Low lands were too wet to
admit of blowing Flowing and plan
ting on uplands were in progress only
during the last two or three days of
the week. Over the northern half of
the State very little corn and practi-
cally no cottonhave been planted; only
a small fraction of cotton land has been
plowed. Farm work is somewhat
more advanced over the southern coun-
ties where considerable corn and some
cotton have been planted. With few
exceptions corn that was planted in
March is up to good stands, looks we'll
and in a few localities is being cultiyat-
ed, Oats are making a thrifty growth,
sugar cane and Irish potatoes
are growing nicely. Truck gardens
are generally promising and vegetable
and strawberry shipments are increas-
ing. Pastures are in excellent condi-
ton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-20

We will sell for two days only at
these prices; Double Cane Seat
Chairs at AZ cents; Diners, some
thing nice, 73 cents; Oak Rockers,
from $l.29 up; $500 Gold Medal
Cane Rockers for S2.49. Don't for
get the dates April 2l-22.
q. &. CALHOUN FURNITURE Co.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-20
EIenezer, Miss.

Nice Oranges. Lemons, Bananas,
Apples and Pineapples at Gwin &
Watson's.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-20
For Sale.

Graded Red Pol Bulls and Heifers.
Choice Specimens. $25 to So at DR.
Joe II. Wat5on's, East Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-04-20
CYPRESS BRIEFS.

th
Mrs. Il. &. Cross, Of Moorehead,
il visiting her sister and brother,
Mrs. U'genia Mays and Joe Cooper.
Mr.. lno. Nabors was in Lexington
en- business Saturday last
We hear we are to have new
neighbor soon; what about it, Mr.,
Preston
Misses Maggie and Bena INLAND
accompanied by Alessrs. JAS, INLAND
and Herbert Wynne, spent Sunday
with Miss Carrie May Wynne.
Some Of oar Cymessians were in
Pickens at the oratorical contest
Saturday last; we deeply appreciate
the kindness Of Mr.. Jones, the mana
ger, for having a home prepared for
all Of us,
Mr. Alya Nynne went calling last
Saturday and Sunday,
Messrs. Gallagher and Harthcock
spent Sunday eve with Mr. Wynne.
Mr.. Waugh was seen passing
through here Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Cooper spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mays and family,
Mr.. Joe Cooper was in pickens
Saturday.
| Mr. Jesse Dodson was seen on Cy-
| press some time ago,
Mr. Ioc Cooper transacted busi-
ness in EheDezer Monday last,
Harvey Mays went to Lexington
Saturday to meet his aunt, Mrs.
| Cross.
| ! tcllyou about Cypress; we have
| q crowd Of jolly young folks now.
Mr. A, &. House is still on the sick
Ifst Hope he will soon get well
again SNowDRoP.
FRANKLIN.
I lr. w y. Smith left Wednesday
to attend the Medical Association at
| Jackson.
Messrs. Godfrey, brennan and
Sample Weroin Goodman Saturday.
Mr., ]. NJ, Powers made a business
Itija 10 Nannbis Wednesday
MED. i. Gibson attended to bust
ness in Lexington one day last week
Messrs, Jed Powers, Willie Wherry
Harvey Owen, Sam Godfrey, Wade
/ Williams and IrI Dale were callers at
the home Of Mr.. McCorko Sunday
evening.
| Mr.. John brennan, Jr., transacted
business in I)urant Monday,
Mr.. Davis Gibson made a flying
trip to Tchula Friday.
Miss Eva Owen went to Lexington
shopping Monday,
Mr., IoeI Wherry, Of Durant, spent
Sunday at the hospitable home of Mr.
Williams.
/ Mr. John A. Mothershed and Miss
Hattie Mctorkle spent Sunday after
moon at the Springs.
Mr., s. $, Godfrey made a business
trip to Goodman Wednesday.
Mrs. ], V, Williams left Sunday
! for bnrant, where she will visit her
! daughter, Mrs. ]. A. Wherry.
4