davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-28

illustrated by w. L. Jacobs; Between
Taps and Reveille' Ca story, by Hugh S.
johnson illustrated by John Sloan; Sir
Wilfrid Laurier and the Future of Can
ada" by William r. Stewart Gllus-
rated with portraiD; Life in Smoleless
Powder MILL" by A. w. Rolker dllustrat-
ed with photography; My Gift" Ga SON
metz. by Marion Lorraine 1.-The Outlawry
of Edith" "a story by Henry C. Row
land illustrated by G. c. WilmshursD;
Public Ownership from the Business
Standpoint" by Allan L. Benson; 1.-THE
Riddle of Personality q. 1.-The Pioneer
, ing of the Charlatans'D, by II. Arlington
Bruce illustrated with photography,
The Struggle of the First State to Pre-
serve Its Forests" by r. Fl. Fuller Gllus-
trated with photography; "The Diploma
cy of MeClnchy, Fills" "a story, by Por-
ter Emerson Browne illustrated by ]. r.
Shaver; Song of the Diamond Ga poem)
by Archie Sullivan; Current Reflections"
by Edward s. Martin; 1.-The Menace of
Mechanical Music"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-28
international Studio.

Contents for November: Exhibition of
American Colonial Silver of the Seven
teenth and Eighteenth Centuries at the
Boston Museum" individual Treatment
of the Picture Frame" by Frederick W.
Coburn; Award In the International Stu
do Summer Photographic Competition;
The National Society of Craftsmen:"
"The Corots in the Collection of Mr. Al
exander Young" by Il. G. Halton; Pen
cil-Drawing from Nature by Alfred
East A. r.. A.; Modern Decorative Art
at Glasgow" (some notes on Miss Gram
ston's Argyle Street Tea House,. by ].
Taylor; Some Recent Etchings by Albert
Baertsoen." by Henri Frantz; The Art
of Henri Teixeira de Mattos' by Haldane
MacFall Color inserts; THE Boatman"
oil painting, by j. b. C. Corot; Land
scape," by j. b. c. Corot: "A Marine
Study" by ]. NJ. w. Turner; lie Degel
Gand." etching in colors, by Albert
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-28

Baertsoen; "Vielles Maisons au Bord de
I. Eau" etching, by Albert Baertsoen;
Broad Dene Haslemere," a sketch, by
W. r. Unsworth; ''The Boulevard st. MI
chel, Paris" by Maxfeld Armfield; "Iint-
ed Reproduction of Photograph by Dix
ie (first prize. eompetitlon)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-28

ment over him, she put writin' on II,
sayin' 1t wuz all fer de bes', an she
wuznt gwineter call him back no. mo-;
an she persuaded anuther man ter marry
her; but he WIZ wise ez de wilder, 40
she never could git him on a railroad
train-though 1 har tell she still Twin
in hopesr'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-28

poets are S. E. Kiser, Eleonora Robertson,
Susie NJ Best and Resale M. Jonas.
Stewart Edward White and Samuel Hop
kins Adams proceed with their serial,
'The Mystery"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-28
Book by Poe Brinos S14oo.

From the New York Tribune.
A copy of Edgar Allan Poe's Murder
in the Rue Morgue' was sold this week
by Peter Meagher, bookseller. of No. 1
Madison avenue, to Frank Maier of New
York for $780, Only two copies of the
book were known to be extant, it is said
until this one turned up. One was sold
to f. r. Halsey at French sale, In 1902
for $1,000. The other copy disappeared.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-28

From the Westminster Gazette.
1t is as easy to write blank verse of a
kind as it is to be vrtuous on a desert is
land.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-28

August 8, 1906. when he covered 291a miles
in 10 hours. He then got within four miles
of the French coast, only to be driven
back by the tide, as on the present &C.
"a sion
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-28
8 0eCiaI Rates
VIA
kzyESl

Mobile Ala, and return. So 80
Account reunion of Alabama United
Confederate Veterans, round trip tickets
will be sold at the very low rate of S.. 90,
November 10 and 20; final limit, Novem-
Der "A.
st. Louis. Mo-, and return. ST. o;
Account Deep Waterway convention
tickets will be sold November ID and IA
final limit. November is.
Tampa, Fla, and return. SIS. 3;
Account Florida State Midwinter Fair
tickets will be sold November 10, Is. 20
% and az final limit fifteen days from
date of sale.
Home seeker tickets to the west north
west and southwest. Winter tourist
tickets to Florida and the southwest
For further information, rates, etc,
write to or call on p. Sid Jones, ID. T. A.,
or r. F. PIERCE, T. p. A.. both phones so,
Birmingham. ALP
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-28
Our Anniversary Sale

our
the
wish n
andre
only the only
se Ladies
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-28

J.. B. Harris, the Furniture
Man, is making special low
prices. in all grades of Mat
tresses for 10 days. Yellow
Front, 2121 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-28
New Departments for Combs and Belts

Combs and Belal the
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13
(Gprtfebuns folst.)
Hr

Wsl4es 1T Der unteri4ieo 5pif4en
einem Menommifen unb einen 3e1z
preuerg-M n t m Der Henom<
ratft tbut fi4 oide, unb Der 3e4preaer
ma6t ii6 oiinne.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13
@Hrnbahn sTabrplau.
Danoalia Sine.

Abgaus G1unft
ct. 3outs Spct, tasl d.. 5OBm Yttsbura SpcI, tdaIi6 8 8 a0Bm
ct Bouts Elm tdgh9 sd &c b 7 O09m Rem Bort grpreb tdsl6 s.. 8 6o9m
SaSttal eEpres t@l d. 7 100m S5neaer aRatI tdsIt9 -. s O0Wm
ct SGnts Vic tdel ..".... 7 3OVm &srre Saute Citing dec tdg 10 250m
@b ct 8 Cypress tdsIt9 ds 10 soRm Sesaone erprb tdah@ ds. 3 4ORm
ct Sonis Gspreb tal ...s 15R1 Gtlantis ggpreb tasH& 80. 4 46Hv
Z O. G Gifmsbam Dee tdgI. 4 90 Rm Rhtsb Gsp, tdI s d. -. 6 56Rn
ct 8 6a Wal tdali3.. 8 1ORs Se Rg 9imiteh tdsI sdb 7 O5am
ct 9ouis SpeGaI tasid s.. IL 36gem Yitsburs epcI taei& ID IL 25sm
8tncennes Otbtfion.
cairo & Ttueeu grpr tdeH9 Z 9OBm Opener & Srsnd Sid as, tai 8 55Bx
Btneeunes gspreb tdgI...... s 6ONm Btntennes grpreB tdaHH. 10 sOpv
epeueer & 6reud Sid III, tI 1 Assam Cairo @rpreb fdsH& ........e I5Rm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13

fam.
@nobrte fauerte Dor Dem 'Serofeuer
nieoer. Sic f3ien gu beten.
Damn perndbm man binten, bon
Dem Solsftan Der, Gtimmen un6 Sc
rGuf9. Die Sintertbiir purbe aufae=
ma6t, uno Moum trdt elm. Sinter
ibm erf9ien elm pie1ei6t sebniG6rioer
Sunge. Emmanuel, Der fir bas &int
fiir9tete, brdnete i'm fofort suriid unb
perrammeIte Die Sbiir. Mls er iit
u~mtpenSete, faste Mnobrte ldut unf
bod, fat fingeno: sd iiberantports
BEN MOrber Der iroii9en @ere9tis-
feit."
Die 9enbarmen nGberten ii6 pors
fi9tig. Grid riibrte fi9 nitt bon Ser
Ste1e, Die Sano on ser 9ruftuihe.
Mbam fab fid url, tpG6reno er in oer
Sai6e bas MeHer 0ffnete. Oa trafsu
feline 4ugen emmanuel, Der nit Dem
Riiden an Ser Sbiir lebnte. Wie cir
Sbier ftiirSte er auf i'm los.
SIR DID rerrdtb tie mid. Sit
gaI es thinner nit Gu9 Wenf9entins
bern sebalten."
Der &f par Ii fur5. Smma=
nrel bate &ieientrdfte, un0 aoam
mar ni9t mebr Der 9egner bon friiber.
gs gait nur, ods MeHer uni9Goli&
gu MAIDEN. @ls Emmanuel es enolid
hsifrits fhleiiherfr hfnfete feine .Sanh
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-17
uEAn COVERED WITH HumoR.
aoth.red with itching for Long Time
kentucky Lady Now Comp'e'sS
Well-cured by Cutleura'

"After using Cuticura Soap, ONT
nan+ and pills, / am very glad to say
= am entirely relieved of that itching h :
: uM Of the head and scalp which
n ma. bothered with quite length OF
Time Huv did not use the cuticura
p r more than three times be-
tora 7 began to get better. and now
: 1O am completely we'll I suffered WIN
that humor on my head, anu lounu az
relief until I took the Cuticura . ne -,
dies. I think I used several cakes as ~
Cuticura Soap, three boxes ksss, Oh ol an
ment and two walls OF Piils: .,., am
doing all can to publish the Cu'lcu ~.
H Remedies, for they have done M
good, and I know they will l,. DO ot Mel,
louisville, KY, June u, 1870.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-17
Realization.

When Douglas Malloch, THE Lum-
Aornnon poet" was a lad. he entered
; int a covenant with a chum who IKE
himself, had great aspirations tow var.
wealth The agreement was ina.
whichever boy first became possessed
~ a million dollars, he was to snare
half Of It with his less lucky comraoe'
ebCld each acquire the sum DESIRED
them there would be no need Oh q
divis,on, Roseate are the faitn anu
hSpe of youth! dow as
Malloch munched his nncn a. .n'
Press club, he told me OF Inc SsA''
ment. w .ovarr .
million yet, although l may ma aso,,
off that new book Of verse am a'v ~
IN publish" and he winked aI'ef ~
manner of the initiated. 49,. , .,-.,
"How about your friend9" I aske'
with faint expectation. IA,
"p;nq Oh. rats! l read In LEI
: YER PAPER yesterday that his wl1e n'
s sue him for divorce on the GROUNDS
4 non-support!" 40, a.
r monished. tits hoodoo!" 50 .,
= = 'N Anyhow, guess there won't s. be al
division" sighed Malloch' ordering
. dimes worth of stogles.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-17
,..,,ino the Line.

followed the plow, WELDED
nnT .. l0l.ST time on the public
~ under an ao .yoaS.a Q tSs ssF:
~ ' 'as y the butter, washed the
anrssa the baby and St! psFfeenSe
] y Y , = onr times without a murmus,
1l ! it t comes to cleaning ssFsS ns
u, ' Three women to boss you
=. caesars ghost! Just tn Il
's'lt SOL, q such a catastrophe asuoq'hsns /;
y,asn (La.) Signal
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-17
Rooster Eggs,

Rucklin was married to pretty lit |
tle woman who prided herself on her
housekeeping, hence it was but
natural that she should lure him TO-
ward a compliment on the manner IN
which sh: poaChed the dinners supply
of fresh eggs.
"They are fresh pullet's eggs, dear
she declared. "At least, that's Wnat
the grocer said, and they certainly
taste like it." ,,
After dinner she proudly exhibited
the remaining egg supply, Whereat
Rucklin laughed immoderately anu
gasped: ouo
outlets eggs? Why, those are
ROSTERS eggs, just as sure as you
live!"
For a time Mrs. Bucklin was not
; convinced. but when her villain OF a
husband had inveigled a half dozen
of his friends into the secret WIFI
promise of assistance, she came regu.
, iarlv to ask at the market for roosters
Y eggs-"Those big brown Ones you
D know" ~,
r The grocer, laughing, gave her tne
g brown eggs, and the unsuspecIlns
q housewife remained blissfully lgno
a rant of the fun, her hubby and CO
e terie of friends were having at her ea
It nanse Then a side remark, caugn
i. by her sharp ear one evening a wee
70 later, again brought question {
re- Doubt to her mind. This DOUBT wa
I'd eTnelled that evening by an unexpec
Up ed incident. n. +ot,
in A travelling doctor, street 1aki
h. was visiting the little town whel
es pucklin and his wife lived, and IN COZ
a mon with other natives they we
downtown and ranged up along e
curb to hear the doctors tenor
Enc immense delight Of Bucklin a
en- HE friends, all of whom were pr
er. at the first song rendered by Z
cir street singer was, "The BOOSTERS IN
the Law Eggs in Kansas" 1865.
isn That settled the problem LOT mon "a.
DDS TO come, but when Mrs; Bus s,'
yho ;osrnad the truth she made BUCK
was huv her a new Sunday bonnet
lied shep felt only half repaid.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-17
I!g||25!|!SE
N;cotine in Tobacco.

A scientist writes: The essen.la,
quality for which tobacco Is SMOKEY 11oa
a w chewed lies not really in the leaves
" themselves, but is contained in thou u,
sands of hollow-knobbed hairs winch
s saror their surface. The vital nicotine
" garnered in these pearlike balls, ou'
a. It is impossible to shave on 'nes s,
hairs, and would be scarcely ety., com ~
menSabIe achievement If 1t could o. o'
mndertaken, 1t becomes necessary u
nreservo the whole foliage LOT COLI
mercial purposes"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-17
AN OLD TIMER.
Has Had Experiences.

woman who has used Postum
lGd Coffee since it came upon the
nikes 5 years ago knows from ex'
Edeace the necessity Of using Pos
IN IN place Of coffee If one values
AaA and a steady brain.
sae says: AT the time Postum was
as put on the market l was suffer.
nom nervous dyspepsia and my
Eaean had repeatedly told me not
use tea or coffee. Finally l de-
sosd 70 take his advice and try
fGlun, and got a sample and had 1t
aistally prepared, finding it deli
aos 70 the taste. So / continued
y use and very soon it's beneficial ef
M convinced me of it's value, fo'
l@ we'll Of my nervousness and dys
Rpsia
~ husband had been drinking col
y ai his life until it had affecte
= nerves terribly. I persuaded hill
sallt to Postum and it was easy t
q aln to make the change for tn
sps!0n Is delicious. 1t certainl
sa1a wonders for him.
a
We soon learned that Postum do'
=. esailarate or depress and does n
ate, but steadily and honest
. y. the nerves and the stol
-. - 10 make a long story short o
ls family have now used Postu
ae Years with completely s.
ag results, as shown in our f
sa1oa Of health and we have !
-. : rather unexpected impro
Y brain and nerve powe
e.s' giyen by Postum Co., Bat
wee, Mich.
Increased brain and nerve power
mlloE the use of Postum
~. 9 coffee, sometimes in a v
asa manner.
p.s Log b pkgs. for "rhe Road
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-17
nl.A wAmsn Have Troubles.

RIsA Women Have Trounies'
NJ idea that fashionable women
ITO busy and had too many inter-
d 70 feel acute sorrow over their
ham cruckery was disproVed the
III DAY when Mrs. Stuyvesant F1sn
nj Into the principal dry goodS
lie IN Newport with q friend VINO
EpN to watch a man who was
hHns cement for cut glass and calico
AEA Fish: "oh, here Is a cemen'
d eut glass which not only menos
| hint makes it ring as clearly as II
tSEa new" Mrs. Fish called nacA'
II servants break SO much OF III!
JAS now that 1t is heartbreaking ant
Hg knew 1t were possible Il
sana It they would break 1t all
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-17
Deaf Women Form Club.

One of the most curious CLUBS on
record has recently been formed ny
society women in Berlin. Inc pt1n.
cipal condition of membership is that
the applicant must be deaf. the cruz
has over q hundred members, VINO
meet regularly once week IN hano'
somely furnished rooms In the WI
he,mstrasse, where they converse o'
means of ear trumpets ana slsn 'An
euage and drink tea.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-17
,,,... Tao Rubber Trees

II0eTS of s.,,I0
", persk in the Malay peninsula nc.
~ ,,o,perous rubber factory run w "
s.ssssded sSOtchman. In order "
.s ~ NE sap from which the ruoDea
! -, mia 4 is necessary to punc'uFe
!, MI Of the trees. Laborers are
' !. 4. n that district, but there are
IN ,s.na,nce Of tigers. There were
] ! r0ugh men to tap" the trees ou y,
+ s,otch proprietor hit on a Drll'
"a ,s,a He knew that tigers are
n 4 yslerian, SO he gave orders
M Il ,hs trees should be ruooee
Ills stuff. The tigers came "
4 urssslngly scratched the DARK =.
most approved herringDone .Ssn
! .ssr which all that the coone
10 DO was to walk around once
na collect the rubber.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-17
v,.. noino Equestrian Stunts.

King Edward has taken 70 equs na
b t weight down. Since the raD S,s
h bn,e mishap, which famed him, MS III,
n nsaiestv has been unable to take walk
ing exercise.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-17

.,.v NJ Notre Dame, 1t aps
P my fs ohsF Ssehecl i is T one
d y, ' Tsil,sS SeachIng back s!xty-four
Tt9 a s,S S5Stl1I library and la6ora.
and exeei Tts discipline is Of the
sdpnent . t.9 without being op.
sssl hnd-S't;1tnaSn Embraces in it's scope
4 5 Del: H. j: !: .} 5s@ sssa6 r. + Sc
Esn i; @ %5si e. 55} s$5ss5
"a, Is the laIo development abso'
wsnt TnarygSi nwment, An announce
N Fthout e enuos III provided at Notr'
d lars s1S on another page
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-17
Maid Of the Dreamy Night.

Maid Of the Dreamy Nlght'
Deep in the hush of a sylvan lane
Trembling we talked of love
There in the shade of the moonlit nigh
Stars and the boughs above!
What rocked we then of the daylight
world?
Ours was a night of bliss,
ThAre with our love in a rhythmic realm
Made of lovers kiss!
All! twas an hour that was worth a
life
There with the stars and you
There with the touch of your nectared
lips,
Bliss Of affections brew!
Deep in the hush of sylvan lane
Often my musings flow,
There in the shade of the meonlit night
Truant my heart would go!
Seeking the bliss that is worth life
There with the stars and you
Maid Of the nectared lips l knew
. Maid with the eyes of blue.
Maid OF a dream that is naught out
dream,
Maid of the days gone by,
- Come to me here in the sylvan lane
Q Under the moonlit sky!
= Come to me here in the days of toll
}. Bring to my life its bliss;
10 Bring meath the shade OF the moo"l'
:. night
70 Love and thy love-warm kiss!
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-17
IFS Fine.

c, M. Johnson, Of Louisville NY"
writes: -u, cure and
It is fine" ,ou ,ot+ers
Hunts Cure is a strictly guarah's s.s
1fre for any variety OF SKIN a,s.
eases It stops Itching instantane'
ously.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-17
Daily Romance.

From a recent popular novel wa
,oarn that the heroine Had warm,
anS distract" She was the picture !, OF o..
DESPAIR f and yet "he marVelea at nes
S Sesptv." "rorn with anguish" an 10
"sbrouded in gloom" she survived . " -
he a., frozen to the spot" and In "a :
NJ heat"-and, even so, she go'
married and lived happily ever after
ward.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-17

m.x,c.n Coffee Kaiser's Favor'te.
The German emperor Is very ,I .OIs
=, M Merican coffee, and now drinks
none other.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-17

Immortal gods! how much does s,o one
,an eTcel another! What ainel,
man there Is between a wise person
"a a fool!-Terence.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-17

The first melodrama was plou N.Y.
q. the Coyent Garden theater On nov v,
u. 1902, and was called THE ia'e VI
Mystery"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-17
In veGetahles.

t ''i' not o. only contain stim H.
n' y. e eSpable of producing 5, an
ta' ,1 lanos exclusively for 43: food S'es.
= 81 I sone young people 60. Of
p , ss,on suffered from p par =
In lssIon as the result OF a
,.setable meal
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-08-17
Never Touched Him.

"There's a bott-fy on you" warned
pa,aam's ass, taking kick at a sa
cred peacock in the barnyard l.; .uooa
"oh, never mind" replied the q. T0 on
on horse that captured Troy ! al
ou r. callous to everything excep
wood-ticks."
| Nx.~Me4e=s
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17

The services In our church Sunday
were conducted by Rev. Jack Pinhol-
ster, Of Ward City His sermon was
much enjoyed ana he Is cordially invited
to come again.
Miss Eva Jones and her uncle, Tom
Thomas, have returned home after q
pleasant visit to H. H. Thomas at
Earleton.
Byer Douglass, Of Pensacola, stopped
over here Saturday night with his
father, J. B. Douglass Byers was On
route to his home in Gainesville, a. he
was suffering very much from q sting
Of some poisonous insect.
M. O. Johns, Of New River, spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. wolfenden and
bright little son, Willis, arrived home
Sunday after . pleasant visit with rela-
tives and friends at Anderson, 8. O.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Herrin, Robert
Gone and Hiram Wynn attended the
birthday party at Mr.. and Mrs. Stones
at Clayno Saturday evening. After
some delightful music light refresh
ments were served, and all enjoyed
themselves very much.
Mrs. Ella Walker aud four children,
Of Chicago, are visiting relatives here
and at Clayno.
Mrs. Caroline Mccullough, of Ha,
tings, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. s. B. Owens is visiting relative
at Raiford this week.
We have Sabbath schoo, >,.ry : an.
day at $3.50 p. m. Come ali WI, ,au.
On July 22d Mr.. L r. :Nper an
Miss Beddie Goodge were married At y.
home of the brides mother Mr., Nary
Goodge, Rev Jack linhoissll oitic y.
ing. Miss Eya Jones and Mr.. j "
Harris, Miss Bess.l Green and Mr. VI.
o. Johns stood ~ walters for the tride
and groom. The 'r'te was becon,iIgly
errayed in a gown of white Eik, while
the room looked well il blact ,uit
H. bile, ~ .'Ai- daiasy white
10 ~ ,.r..,' IL :. the left and t,.o
r groUins,n.ia D - -'cht Ut the bsrd
~ ~" i. :" pie, ans. .hc interesting
oert'norv Six; nxde them one was per.
! formed at9'30 a. m. Congratulations
4 =. y-.,e ~..-" now in order, and
t. t3sy tooA oL 'arliage amidst
81 n'~ers -. rice. They drove to Graham
{ AID al t,cIded church, accompanied by
J, many friends, after which they return.
ed to Mrs. Goodge's, where they, with
. many invited guests, partoOk Of rlen.
|, tiful wedding dinner. Their l14ny
y friends wish r.- q happy Journey
through life.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17
Rural Delivery Examination.

The petitions for the two rural mail
delivery routes out from Starke have
been allowed and the routes will be
October lst.
An examination for carriers has been
ordered to be held in Starke September
9Th, and the order stipulates that there
must be six applicants for the two places
to assure the holding Of the examina.
t'on' 1t is presumed this stipulation ID
made to make sure of having two appli.
cants who can pass the examination.
Application blanks and information
relative to the examination may be had
from Postmaster Hull. The salary oi
the carriers is s7aO per year.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17
NTH Of MRS. LAURA lAlRAnoE.
Passed Away al Her Home 10 H.
ton, GeOfQla.

MANY friends here will be pained 10
,o.rn Of the death of Mrs. ]. J. PArra-
.,Ore luee Miss Laura Cone,) which
occurred last week at Boston, Ga.
Mrs parramore spent her school days
IN starke, stopping with her aunt, Mrs.
! NJ Johns and was married here
rsbruary sth, 1899 to Mr.. Parramore.
,be late Judge Robert Keith performing
tbe nuptial ceremony. News Of her
death will be received by her friends
and former school mates with great sor.
row.
speaking Of her death the Boston
Times says;
Boston is this week ssddened by the
loss of one of its most beloved young
mstrons. Mrs. Laura Gone Parramore,
wife Of J. J. Parramore and daughter
Of Mr.. A. b. Cone, has entered into the
great beyond. Mrs. Parramore was
about ss years old and was the only
child Of her parents. Besides her hus-
hand and father she leaves two children,
Duebell and Geneva.
Mrs. Parramore had been in failing
health for almost year and no efforts
have been spared to restore her to
health. Although her death was not
wholly unexpected it had been hoped
that the care of her physicians would
restore her to health.
Throughout her illness she suffered
uncomplainingly and was at all times
watchful of the comfort Of those who
attended her. Her death as her life,
was that of a Christian.
Such q woman needs no eulogy; her
life was an eulOgy to the grave and
after death her loving deeds and kindly
words have left memories in every heart
that loved her. She was dutiful wife
and loving mother and was possessed Of
all those qualities which 60 to make the
obliging neighbor and kindly friend.
Her life was gentle and cast q ra.
dance on the lives of those who knew
her and there hangs q halo around her
name that will out last mortality.
Mn. Parramore was for years . con.
sistent member Of the Baptist church
and the funeral services conducted BY
Revs. J. NJ. Rushin and d. II. Parker
Were held in that church.
The bereaved family have the deepest
sympathy of the community in their
hour Of sadness.