davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-31

Mrs. Isaac Mclaughlin died at her
home, one mile north and half mile
east of Yale, Saturday evening, Aug.
20, at 600, after a prolonged illness,
aged 30 years, months and : days.
The funeral was held on Monday
morning at 10 o'clock from the Peo-
pies Temple, Yale, and the interment
made at Elmwood cemetery, Rev. l..
Clark officiating. Deceased was mar
ried twice, 2 sons and 3 daughters be-
ing born by her first husband. The en-
tire community sympathizes with the
husband and children OH their bereave-
ment.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-31
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our gratitude and
thanks TO all who gave helping hand
in our sad trouble; our neighbOrs and
friends; Yale Woolen Mills; and the
NJ. +. choir. Lansing SpOnenburg.
y. B. Sponenburg.
Mrs Lew ZavitZ.
Mrs. j. III. Young.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Miss Cora Austin.
Miss Ethel Halrick.
Miss Leona Lamereaux.
Mrs. g. Sullivan.
Mr.. j. Burk.
+. l.. Miller.
f. Harvey Drake, Z. M.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-31
THE HOLY CITY" WITH SUPERB CAST.

Theatre patrons will have increased
interest I'm the remarkable performan-
ces now being given of last seasons in
comparable success "The Holy City"
because of changes made in the play.
In selecting for his beautiful drama
the thrilling narrative Of st. John the
Baptist, Mr.. Bennett chose the most
dramatic story ever told. The epoch
covering the birth of Christianity pro-
vides scenes of vivid comparison; the
arrogant and sensual splendor of the
Romans, shown with the greater spir-
itual beauty of the humble followers
of the Master, presents enthralling con-
trasts. No more absorbing tragedy
was ever conceived; no greater stage
pictures ever presented. Spectacle and
powerful acting combine, scenes of en-
chantment inspire ennobling thought.
The interpreting company formed for
this, the second season, and the sup
port of the author actor, is the strong
est that could be engaged; the perform
ances are again the most important
theatrical offering of the year. So
great is the demand for this play that
almost the entire season of the eastern
company is confined to three states;
New York would have taken all the
time. Central Hall, Tuesday, Sept. IL.
Reserved seats on sale at Pollock *
Hennessy's drug store, Friday, Sept. Z.
May Fitzgerald will commence her
fall term of music Tuesday, Sept. and
those desiring to take lessons may call
at her home one door north of Girls
wold's store, to make arrangements.
Wanted BY Mrs. Woodburn, of the
Doelle house, two ladies to room and
board themselves. Everything fur
nished except provisions. Phone in
the house. For further particulars en-
quire at the above named place. Ia
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02
Personal and
/ o c a /. x x

Mrs. ]. M. Hines was shopping IN AIDA
ny Tuesday,
Mr.. D. A. Raglan vicited Albany on bust
ness Tuesday.
Mr.. Geo. H. Collier was among the Vis''-
ors to Albany Tuesday.
Monday, Lees Superior conYenes.
Ordinarys court Monday.
Rev. OVERLY filled his regular appoint
ment here Sunday.
Mr. Rowe Price of Tallapoosa, visited
friends and relatives here Saturday and Sun
day.
Boober powell of Pelham, visited friends
and relatives here for several days last
week.
Mr.. W. Goodwin visited Albany Sunday
afternoon
Mr.. D. ]. Raglan spent last Sunday in
Dorun,
Mesdames J. P. Callawayi.. and O. W..
Statham were shopping in 1Albany Mon
day.
Mrs. M. H. Salter was shopping in d. Alba
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mammie Ware was among the visit
ors to Albany Wednesday.
MS. Haigler was among the shopping
yistrs to Albany Wednesday.
Mss Eva Ward visited Albany Wednesday
morning.
Mr. G. A. Kesbitt visited Albany on BUSH
nessshursday.
Cob Hall visited Albany Thursday even
ing.
MrD.A. Ragan visited Albany on bust
ness thursday.
MrRaymond Reagan vas visitor to A.
bany thursday.
MrsHaigler moved in the Love house
laslwe whi.h was re-ea-i. ,J-ttJ -
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02
CITATION
CEoRCIA,-Iee County.

GEORGIA,--I>es County.
Ordinary's Office said county, October Isl 1906
To Whom it may concern; II. J. Wilkerson, as
Administrator on the estate Of Mrs. s. l.. WikeIson,
late Of said county, deceased, having duly applied to
for leave sell all the reales,ae II said decendent
lying in said county, being IS less of Of
the North half ofot No. los in the roth. Dstrc, Of
Lee County. Ca. being land sold to Mrs S. L. WIKI
erson by Simon Peter Griffin, March n, 1905; and
described IL his petition Notice is hereby given that
said application will be heard on the rst Monday in
November 1906, andsgranted unless good and suaici
ent cause be showE 70 the contrary.
Geo. c. Edwards,
Ordinary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02
Sraithville Items

Miss Margaret Burton has returned
home from Monroe College on account Of
Sickness, her many friends wis., her q
speedy recovery.
Mesdames c. c. Ansley and A. II. Nc
Afee spent Friday in dawson.
Mr.. L. S. Adams and inmily.are visiting
relatives in Macon.
Mrs. B. F. Christie spent Wednesday in
Dawson.
Mr.. Goodyear spent Sunday in Smith
vile.
The friendsgof Mr. J. r. Cochran will
regret to learn OF his severe illness.
Mr.. STAFFORD the new book-keePer Of
Smithville Bank has arrived.
Mr. c. c. Ansley has been sick for sever
al days, and his many friends are glad to
know he is improving;
Miss Annie Mae Avery spent Sunday in
Ticknor.
NIL. l., Hammond and family spent
few DAVIS in Smlthvlle last week.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02
Mr.. Duncan Forester.

Mrs. J. s. kitchens, ana Miss Marry Ella
Kersey was shopping in town Tuesday.
Go to Miss Jennie Ford for your beautiful
millinery at very low prices.
mrs. o. W. Statham left Wednesday fer
Augusta, where she will visit relatives.
Mr.. T. F. Ford went down to Flint Tues
day,
Misses Minnie and Mona Morgan have re-
turned home after a pleasant visit to friends
and relatives in Montgomery.
Smit- Holiday.
Miss Maggie Holiday, one of our LeeSbUrg
girls was married in Meehan, Miss, on the
18th of last month, to Mr.. J, H. Smith,
We wish for her happy and prosperous
life.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02

A bit Of vanity on her part, but ~e don't
blame her. II is this way she just pur-
chased one Of our FINE LORGNETTES.
an ! she wants to show it Of. We have
its mate and would like Yop TO buy it
Wen make it reasonable and you'lleb
pleased. Aside from our lOrgnetIes we
have = variety Of neld glasses. Also the
largest supply Of eye glasse, and 1pecta-
eles OF any house in Ga. Come in and
look them over,
Dr. {, /. Hutchinson, Oculist. aud Al
auys Leading Optician.
Davis Exchange Bank Building.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02
Geo. &. Edwards.
Ordinary.

Educate XouR Bowels With CMsearsVv.
Candy CAtberLlc, cure constipation forever
tVe. @oc. nc &C. fsfi. druggists refund money
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-02

Ladies Button Shoes, Regular Price, I. so
Now Going at csc
Glove Grain polish, 50 9sc
Satin Calf, good values so IS
Success Plain Toe, Comforts, Z 90 I 48
My Famous" Ladies Shoes made by
Hawkins aud Co, DiLsreut Styles, 4S
Everett Shoe Co.'s liue Of ladies fine
Shoes, Vici or P-tent Leather Latest
SOapes Regular Price 5. so 279
Mems Brighton" Every day aud Sun
dvy too. Regular Irice 400 /. As
Mems Cavalier Velvet Tip Balls Regular
Price. 900. 2.IS
Mems Fine Shoes in Vici or patent leather
Regular Price 400 3,4S
Ny Shoe Department iS complete, Come
And See.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-03
Low Rates to Columbus, Miss.
Via Mobile & Ohio r. X.
Account East Mississippi and West
Alabama Pair.

On Oct 81 to 20, inc. NJ. & o. r. r.
agents at Tuscaloosa, Ala, Meridian
and Tupelo, Mics, and Intermediate
-tations will sell tickets to Columbus,
MSS, at rate of one fare plus Zoe for
the round trip Final return limit Oct.
%. Ask agents for particulars. :.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-03
Panel Saved the Baby!

Mr.. Wallet Lay, R. F. D. mol Forest
Miss, says: "Ouo oaby was treated by
two doctors for four months for Indi-
gestou and liberation of the bowels.
Still he grew worse. We thought he
would die any way sostopped using the
doctors med icipss and began giving
him Panel. He was almost dead when
we gave him the fret dose. 1t relieved
him almost instantly, and cured him
completely. He is now fat aud we'll"
For teething, Summer complaint and
those peculiar troubles of children that
are sometimes aEmU impossible to un-
derstand and treat successfully. Pa
mol is rs nearly specific as can be
found 1t makes no mistaken diagnosis,
does no harm, and seldom fails to cure.
Aub it is just as good for ailments of
weak women Pleasant to take as
lemonade 80 cents Six for $3.50.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-03

The writer OF this article was in
the Office OF a school board In a
Virginia town not long ago, and
found the president and secretary
signing the pay warrants Of the
teachers. The two men had op
posed each other in the war, one
having served in a Connecticut
regiment and the other under Lee.
BO.h are now the warmest OF
friends, sensible men that they are,
and both are busy with projects to
make their community more pros
porous. Another man in the
same town, some years from New
Hampshire, was running a mill
which turned out a commodity
marketed in Boston, and thou.
sands of dollars had come back as
a result, and became a part of the
wealth of the community.
The Northern man goes South
to fad churches, schools, benevo-
lent and social organizations, and
home life OF the highest type.
He finds, too, a land favored above
any other part of the United
States in resources Of soil, mine
and forest. Nowhere else is there
a finer water supply. Nowhere
else on the continent of North
America can living be made on
fewer acres, and a better living,
where the mere fact of physical
comfort is considered.
Railroads cross and recrOss each
other in all parts of the South, and
fast trains run to great market
centers in all directions. No 9th
er part OF the country has such
market facilities; and every South
ern state has naVigable rivers and
seven Of the ten states penetrated
Oy the Southern railway border
upon the sea, with ports whence
ships sail by shortest routes to
Europe, the West Indies, South
A merica and the Isthmus OF Pan
anna.
There is room in the South for
neu OF the North, OF the West and
who are free in any com
munity to carve out a destiny on
any line of right living.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-03
Northern Men in the South.

For a good many wears the mag
net Of free government land has
drawn settlers 10 th- North Western
States. Nnw that all land IN the
arabic belt has been taken, and
prices have gone to high hgnres,
even in localities whpr- frost
comes ten months in thp Year, and
markets are ut a great di-r ,n"p,
there is a vepring of the tid. +"
ward the South, say thu s .nrh"rn
Field.
The advantage Of thu : nm for
home making AN The ',nlhiIny uf
industries were long nbS"nrpd ~
feelings engendered bl \ hirter
family quarrel, which hap w y,
now a memory. aud snbi,rr- at $50
sections are no t.I w hlun,I nv
ing in harmon, ia " =, = 1T .rn
state. And whv noiF rh4 !. Al
soldier submits to The in v,,ahle,
And 'uAk"S the pest ot ".
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-03

in dollars.
sOne Of the most expensive and,
considering it's cost, Que OF the
most useless institutions support
ed by the public is the Christian
church." So says a clergyman
who claims to speak for branch
OF that church. How does he
judgef
/ What is the aim and purpose OF
the Christian religion, that it
should be weighed in a scales o.
measured with a yardstickf Has
the age grown so 'materialistic
that even clergymen regard the
Christian church as mere human
enterprise which is to be repudi-
ated II it fails to show profits on
the money investedf
We may admit that the words
church ald religion are not syn
onymous; they do not mean the
same thing; but the church is the
outward and formal expression OF
religion and il the church be neg
lected or ignored religion is likely
to be in the same condition.
Whether the Christian church
"pays'' or not, it will have to be
maintained if the Christian relig-
ion is to survive.
AS to its survival we have not
the slightest doubt. Even taking
the low view Of the matter which
isTheld by the clergyman whom
we have quoted, civilization must
maintain and support Christianity
as matter of self'preservation,
for civilization would cease to ex
ist Gin its present form, at least)
without'the steadying and restrain
ing influence of the Christian re.
ligion.
Men may differ respecting the
divinity of Christ, but men do not
they can not-differ as
to the divinity of the principles
that he taught. Those principles,
as we have asserted, form the
foundation of our organization of
society.
81 long as they do, no price is
too high to pay for the mainten
Ance Of any church, great or small,
that is the custodian OF the Chris
tian faith.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-03
IndlgestIon far 2s Years.

Mr.. W. g. Manuel, Biloxi. Miss ,
rayS:"I suffered for twenty three years
Uith most severe case Of indigestion.
Afttr l had been treated BY three physi.
CLANS with no benefit, I began 10 use
patent medicines I used everything l
could Near Of without results, until
gat TIE wonderful Pa MOL. II gave me
Qgick relief MY appetite 10 fne, and
i eearceiy have any symptom Of my old
~ ihle. althoufh / bave used only TWO
BOTTLES up tilinow. II has don't more
foF me than III I have tried for years
puttcgather.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-03

aud "nksA the nr-t Of II.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-03

Henry E. Jones of Tampa, Fla,
writes: 81 can thank God for my pres
ent health, due to Foley's Kidney Cure.
l tired doctors and all kinds of kidney
cures, but nothing done me much good
till / took Foley's Kidney Cure. Four
bottles cured me, aud have no more
pain in my back and shoulders. / am
80 years old and suffered long. but
thanks to Fo'ey's Kidney Cure I am
we'll and can walk and enjoy yselt.
Sold b. ST. Clair. WILEY Drug Co !,
TupeIo, and Bearden & King, Okolo-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-03
ACard.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money il
Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the cough
heals the lungs and prevents serious re
suits from cold. 1t cures Ia grippe
cough and prevents pneumonia ana
consumption; contains no opiates
The genuine ls In a yellow package; re-
fuse substitutes. Sold by ST. Clair. Wv
ley Drug Co., Tupelo, and Bearden &
K NJ, Okolona.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-03
Another college Reform.

1t was not for Chancellor Day,
Of Syracuse University, to remain
long out of the spot light. Ever
since he promulgated his denun-
citation OF the Presidents "anar-
chistic administration, (which took
him prominently into public print,
be has been more or less unhappy.
Whenever a college professor
once gets his feet wet in publicity
the disease takes deeper and deep.
or hold upon him, and, if it is not
checked, leads inevitably to the
Chicago University. While Chan
cellor Day is not headed West
ward, he is evincing dangerous
ingenuity in getting himself talked
about. His latest effort was an
edict, order, ukase CIR whatever it
may be called, prohibiting free
scholarships to those students who
use TOBACCO, go to the theater OF
keep bulldogs.
1t appears that the Syracuse
university is unusually blessed
with funds with which to help
needy students. But needy stu
dents must be desperately needy
to expect any help this season.
"YOung men who can afford to
pay for needless luxuries," says
Chancellor Day, ''can afford to
pay for their full tuition and will
receive no concessions from the
faculty.. A young man who
smokes is fool, at least in that
particular" The ban has been
placed upon the scholastic bull
dog for more than two years and
that erstwhile boon companion of
the struggling undergraduate is
DOW relegated to other institutions
of learning where he is still recog
nized and appreciated.
If President Day is determined
to revOlutionize modern college
life he has taken the right way.
The non smoking student! How
is such a thing possible? For
generations the reeking pipe and
callow cigarette have been the
badge of college swaggerdOm.
They are the distinguishing hall
mark OF the varsity "man."
They have the same intimate place
In our educational system as the
green sweater and the rah rah
trousers. How can Chancellor
Day expect his young men to alb
sorb the pearls of wisdom from his
class room unless said young men
are allowed to smoke, keep bull
dogs and boot at the broiler chO
rus? II the students are required
to pay their tuition they might as
well go to some other college
where the regulations place no IN.
hibition upon these ancient stu
dent practices without which
college education is barren
waste.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-03
Result of Neglect.

In most cases consumptI. results
from neglected or improperly treA'
ed cold. Folrv's Honey and Tar cures
the most obstinate coughs and prevents
serious results 1t costs you no more
than tne unknown preparations. am
you sh, ud Inlet upon having the T. II
uine in he yoll"w package. S Id b!
st. Clair Wvli- Drng Co., Tupel,. n =
Bearden & King Okoluna
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-03
q lving forced clergyman 10 resigh

II wing forced clergyman to resign
because he attended baseball games,
Scranton, Pa, can almost De expected
10 correct the morals Of it's steel mil
lionaires.
A dispatch from Washington says
nole So bills are waited in many parts
OF the United States Yes, and we
know where few more ones and twOe
Z uld be used TO advantage. s
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-03

now. lt'A funny how wo -hrinks.
Wicks--O it's nor 20 straI z You t"t
me it was lambs wool, and y.,u know
what a timid "re4tnre \ lamo IL >
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-03
Does the Christian Chur.. n
ssPay"?
Does

Spiritual Things cannot I e ~. ~
cannot Judge tn .Iur Of r.ng.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-03
MHISKEY, DRUG, f 9ygIgg5 a %R

ca': q JAMES SANATORIUMS, s.eTIS S1: T h"
Specially Prepared Home Remedies will be furnished to
DRUG, WHlSkEY, OBAccO and CIGARETTE patients
who cannotvsit our SANAToRlUM FOR TREATMENT
Literature and testimonials sent under plain cover Address
in confidence Chas 3. James James Sanatcriu 1873
Poplar st Memphis Tenn., Chas c. OF James Sana-
torium, 22I Missouri Trust Bldg. St Louis, Mo.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-03

A Chicago University professor de.
clares that the Americana are not SER
ious enough. How can they be when
the Chicago University professors are
constantly talking for publication?
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
THEY'RE INITIATING TEDDY JR
Presidents Son Delivers Papers to
"Diekies" at Sunrise.
Goes About Harvard Grounds Label
ed in Large Letters; sFOOI RoOse-
veIt," Doing stunts.

Cambridge. Dec. 9.-TheoGore Roosevelt,
jr.. a Harvard sophomore, is joining the
'Dickies." the swell of ali fraternities. at
Cambridge
The initiation lasts almost a week, and
young Roosevelt began TO perform his
obligations this morning. Under the
guard of "a student named Harrington, he
appeared in Harvard Square shortly after
sunrise. He was clad in a startling gray
summer suit, blue flannel shirt. white
canvas shoes, and was bareheaded.
Roosevelt first visited Harvard Square
lunch room Here he broke his fast on
mustard. pickles, hot buttermilk, fresh
raw oysters, maple slrup, and warm
squash pie His gastronomic feat was
witnessed 10y a great crowd, and after he
had finished using finger bowl Tin which
benZine was substituted for water he
again appeared in the square. and with a
great bundle of morning newspapers.
made his rounds of the houses of the
Dickies leaving a paper at each.
In bold letters across each paper was
painted the words Fool Roosevelt -
After delivering the papers Roosevelt re-
tired To seclHsfOn. but visited the theater
district Of Boston last night and attended
Il performance at one of the high-ciass
houses. Here he was required To make
himself prominent, and he had little rest.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
GIVES Her ALL TO PRESIDENT
Writer Makes viii in His Behalf.
Then Swallows Acid.
Leaves Note to Coroner, Saying Mr.
ROOseveIf VIII Take Care
of Her Kittens.

New York, Dec. s-Lulu B. Grover,
forty-five years old, a magazine writer.
while temporarily insane to-day swallow
chloroform in her apartments with sui
cidal intent. She is in Bellevue Hospital
in a critical condition. In a letter ad-
dressed to the coroner. she said:
Il beg Of you To telephone 10 PTesi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt. He will have
ny body cremated. / have written to
him. have made my viii. and all 1 have
is his. He viii have everything attended
to just as I wish it to be and all will be
right He knows where to ind every
thing.
Please find inclosed $ and thousand
thanks for your kindness. Please do not
let nay poor kittens be frightened or an
noyed. President Roosevelt will take
them as soon as he receives the letter /
mailed tonight TO him. Please let them
stay here until then.
My heart is broken, as ] take my own
life in the familiar way / know-by drink
ing chlorofOrm. No one is TO blame but
myself I trust my spirit and future life
o mereiful and loving God, who knows
and judges our sorrows.
Mrs. Grover has been suffering from
mental trouble for some time, and imag-
ined that the President was a relative.
She is reputed 10 be wealthy, and vainIy
tried several times last summer to see the
President at Oyster Bay.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
BELT SAVES OFFICERS LIFE
Bullet from Bandits Gun Strikes
Plate on POliceman's Uniform.
FellOw-oHicer shoots Fleeing Pris-
Oner Through the Heart, Kill
ing Him Instantly.

New York. Dec. 9-Policeman Charles
Campbell and Roundsman Henry S. Stul
arrested John W GatewOod. thirty-four,
a noted character this afternoon, on sus-
picion Of being concerned IN recent. rob
berries.
They were waiting for the patrol wagon
when Gatewood broke away and started
to run.
The police went after him. when he
suddenly drew revolver and fired point
blank at Campbell. the bullet striking
the beltplate Of the officers uniform
knocking him out as effectively as If il
had been a blow from a sIedge- hammer.
Roundsman Stul. seeing his fellow-officeT
fall. drew his revolver and fired at Gate
wood. the bullet piercing his heart and
killing him instantly
A physician soon restored Campbell tC
consciousness. and it was found that he
was practically unhuTt. although suffer
ing from q bad bruise in the abdomen
Gatewood's body was taken TO the sta
ton house and Roundsman Stul was pa
rolled by the coroner TO appear at the in
quest.