The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22

were buried in shiloh Church Cemetery near Marvyn, Monday evening. She is survived by four children, W. H. and l.. G. McClain of Phenix City. and H. T. McCiain and Mrs. Leila Hall of Ope- like. The deceased was es years old at the time of her death.
 VIII Swaine. negro employe of the Virginia Chemical Company. has been arrested and placed in jail on the charge tpE murdering Newt Att kinson, who wtfS shot Saturday night, Theodore Davis, aiother negro, has also been ar, ested and placed in jail on tho same charge as 1t is thought he is an accomplice to the crime. These pars ties will be given a preliminary hearing before Judge J. E. Lyons in a few days
 c. R. Key of Opellka, will move to Phenix City soon, to make that place his home. He has rented the John Newsome plantation and will engage ip the dairy business. Ea
 Mrs. George F., Harrison and son Master George Paul Harrison, JF., have gone to Atlanta and Newman, Ga. to visit relatives.
 The laidies composing the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist Church, have arranged an in- tefesting and excellent program for thS week of prayer and thanksgiving from November 26 to 2e.
 
 sentative-elect to the Legislature from Lee County, has gone to Cusseta, Ala, to the bedside of his father. Dr. Law renee Smith, who Is reported to be very Ill,
 The many friends of Dr. John Eds wards. a former resident of Opelika, but now of Mobile, Ala, are pleased to learn that he has been appointed Chief Veterinary. Surgeon of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. 4 3s.
 MT. Kinch M. Warmer, an aged citizen, died at his home near cusseta. Ala, Sunday morning, after a lingering ill- ness He was 77 years old at the time of his death. and most of his life was spent upon the farm. He was a suc- cessful and progressive farmer He was a consistent Christian, having joined the Methodist Church while he was a young man. He was buried at the Cusseta Cemetery, Monday morning at ll;30 o'clock. The funeral exercises were conducted by Rev. pr. Anderson. Mir. Warmer is survived by five sone, two of whom reside in opelika, and by
 Captain ID. B. Smith and son Arthur G. smith. postmaster and assistant post mas. CT of Opeiika, went co Atlanta, Ga, Sunday to be the guests of General Dodge. f
 l. c. Williams, supervisor of the western RAILWAY or AihDdfaA, WnO put recently recovered from a severe spell of typhoid fever, is confined to his bed with lagrippe.
 Captain J. F. Benton has gone to Mo- bile, to attend the Alabama State Con- federate Reunion.
 Sheriff A. P. Hodge went to Lafayette Tuesday morning on official business.
 Hon Lum Duke went to Montgomery Monday afternoon, where he submitted some cases in the Supreme Court Tues day morning.
 Opelikans are proud Of the honor con- ferred upon Mrs. 4. L. Dowdell of this city, by the recent convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy held at Gultport, Miss, by eleeting her to the position of recording secretary of that organization. Mrs. powdeu has always been an. ardent believer in the cause of the Confederacy. She is a woman of much ability culture and refinement, and in the discharge of her new duties, she will reflect honor upon herself and the body that elected her'