davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-11-14
PRO0RAn BY LADY MlNSTRELS
Successful Performance Given at
Auditorium Last Night for Benefit
Of Confederate Widows Home

For the benefit of the fund for the
erection of q home for wives and
widows of Confederate soldiers, q
minstrel performance was given al
the State Fair auditorium last night
by the Daughters of the COnfederacy.
The pit wss pretty we'll filed and
there were many people in the wings.
The performance seemed to be
heartily enjoyed. The participants
are well-knOwn local people, which
added interest to the performance.
The Dallas Day audience knew
nearly every one of the artists, and
this made tho appreciation of the
work much greater.
some OF the songs were very good,
as were the characters, and the par.
Elephants showed the results of care
full training and much rehearsinQ.
Inc program was as follows:
FIRST PART.
Overture. -. Seymour's Full Orchestra
Directed by Charles Seymour.
Opening Chorus. ."Dem Golden
Slippers"
End Ladies-TambOs: Miss Pringle
Mrs. T. C. Pace), Miss West mrs.
Claudine s. Andrews. Mss
Billy kERSANDS (Mrs
Haynes), Miss Fields Mrs. D. r.
Crow.
Bones: Miss Dockstader Il. G. Plo-
eger), Miss Christy Miss Carrie
Fetgerl Miss Primrose Mrs. w.
b. Hughes), Miss Dan Rice (B. d.
Wright).
The arktown Troubadours-Misses
Blanch Witt, Nellie Bolick,
> Be4trice C~henoweth, Rex McCabe.
MUSICAL NUMBERS.
Tenor Solo, Goodbye, Mr.. Green
Miss DOckstader
Quartet, Garry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginia''.. ....D arktown Troubadours
Baritone Solo, "Sleep and Forget"
............. ....Miss HOrnblower
Parody, "My Texas Joe".. Miss West
Song and dance, 81 Ain'tGot no
Time, ..........Miss Peachblossom
Comic Duet, "Moving Day..
Misses Pringle, BILLY KERSANDS
Full chorus, 'Suwanee River".....
:.........Led by Bailey and Crane
my Old Kentucky Home" Old time
Darky Chorus, "'Dixie."l
OLIO.
Song, "sDallas''.. Miss Emma Drake
Negro sketch artist. Master Borgelt
Ventriloqnist. Rex McCabe
Boy soprano, every One in Slum-
bertrand But You and I''..........
..Allen McCabe
Sketch, g"Annt Lucindy at the I
Worlds Fsir. Mrs. j. Chenoweth
Miss Eula Chenoweth, Miss Efie
Parish and Oscar Chenoweth. :
ssBrimstone 6eEnon''.. Rev Whang-
doodle Lightfoot N. T. Blackwell
Observation-Disclosures men, Mrs.
Pace, Miss Fetzer. famous women,
Mrs. Andsfson; "Whiatling Coon,b
Mrs. Pace, Mr.. Wright; "Sing Me to
Sleep" Mrs. Blsnch Wiz; "Grigg
"Sing Me to Sleep" Mrs- Blanoh
Wit; "0ri9Gs' Chapel Done Burn
Down." 1lrs. Psce, Mr.. Wright and
tho eompoay. "Surprise Party BefO'
dc Wah,n beeakdown, curtain.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-11-14

nard. Loi Talbot, Ky Abrams Benoit
Charles Martin, (x) Alcide DOmin, TX
Oliame BrOussard, (x) E. COmeau, De.
joie BenOit, EtlOi Broussard, (x) Azure
lien Vincent, LeOnce Larriviere, J. E.
BONN. Desire Granger, j. Milo BrOus-
sard, Edmond BONN, Pierre Brous'
sard, jules BenOit. Alcee COmeau,
Albert COmeau.
Moved by Mr.. Theal, seconded by
Mr.. DelhOmme that no action be taker
on the petitions. Carried. Mr.. Whit
tingtOn here asked that a rising vote
be taken. The chair %thereupon asked
for all those in favor af the motion to
rise. and all present rose
Adjourned until l:3O p. IN. for din.
ner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Moved and seconded that the asses.
sOr's account for compiling the 1906 as.
SesSment amounting to 1864. 04 be ap'
proved for $1,000. 90 pending the moving
of a report on same by the secretary
Carried.
Upon being asked what was the law
relative to SEEMING, Judge G. H. Mou-
ton said that the law prohibited sein-
ing in bayOus, lagoOns, and fresh
water lakes.
Moved and seconded that an appro-
priation of $50. 90 out of the general
fund. be and is hereby made to the md
wards special drainage fund. Car.
ried.
The secretary is hereby instructed to
issue warrants to the election commits
sioners and clerks as per list to be fur.
nished by Sheriff Lacoste.
The third wards standing committee
is requested to have removed the OBJ
structiOn to the public road by chero-
KEGS ear Gerac's Gin.
The treasurer submitted the follow
ing report which was read and ordered
placed on file.
To the President and Members of Police
Jury, Parish of Lafayette, L.:
Following is a statement of receipts
and disbursements of the Parish funds
since my last report:
DIR.
To balance on hand last re-
To F. H. Mouton, secretary
for End ward. ............ 60 90
To tax collector, taxes col
lected, October. 1887 II
Total receipts. .S2115 81
CIR.
BY 5 per cent commission, tax
collector. ....... ..-..... 81 SO
BY approved orders. ......... 800 90
BY approved orders, judge. 2l5 90
BY Jurors certificates. ........ 343 40
BY witness. 267 80
Total disbursements 1900. Sits Is
BY balance on hand. ........ 397 80
Respectfully submitted,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-11-14

j. E. MARTIN,
Treasurer.
Lafayette, La, Nov. 8, 1906.
To the President and Members of Police
Jury, Parish of Lafayette, La:
Following is q statement of receipts
and disbursements of the special road
fund since my last report:
DIR.
To balance on hand last re-
port. .S16O8 70
CIR.
By approved orders. 249 So
By balance on hand. ........ 1859 q
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-11-14
GROCERIES = NOTICE.

will fill your orders upon date of receival at the same low
prices that govern sales at any of our stores right in New
Orleans. We quote remarkably low prices. We are extern
sive dealers, have facilities that enable us to place subject to
your orders high grade groceries in retail quantities at
wholesale prices and WE GUARANTEE every article we sell.
Orders filled as follows:
Goods shipped date of receipt of order.
Every article guaranteed, weight and quality.
Freight paid on all orders of $500 or more.
Cash must accompany orders unless prearranged other
wise. t~ -
We handle hundreds Of articles not advertised at prices
CORRESPONDENCE low. If you want anything that is not ad-
vertised, or some special brand of canned goods, preserves.
state brand and we will ship il. PRICES GUARANTEED.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-29
| LADGE CROWDS
BROUGHT To
THE CITY
On the Cheap Excursion Given by
the 0. R. C. Boys Yes
terday.

Large crowds were brought to the
city yesterday on the cheap excur-
sion given by the Order of Railway
Conductors, and many of the visitors
are yet in the city, though the majority
left last night.
The largest number came from over
the P & A. division. This was ex-
pected, as a special train was pro-
vided for those who wished to take
in the big picnic at the bluff, and also
spend a few hours in the city. The
number of tickets collected on the
train from over this division was $50.
The train arrived in the forenoon in
ample time to give the visitors an OPP
portunity of spending several hours
in the city shopping and making what
ever purchases they might desire, and
attend the picnic in the afternon.
The crowd which arrived from
points north of Pensacola aggregated
over. $50, making the total number
brought to the city nearly twelve hun
dred
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-29
KIDNAPPING Of
VIOLA PENT0N
BY FATHER
Much Interest Manifested in Ua-
usual Case by People Of
Milton.
Special to The Journal.

Milton, June 2S.-Considerable in
terest centers around what is COM
monty termed the kidnapping of Miss
Viola Penton by her father.
Last week Mrs A. S. Harrison, pro-
prietress of the City Hotel went TO
Floraia, Ala, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Troy Penton. She was accom-
panied by her granddaughter, Viola
Penton, a girl of 13 years. Viola is
the daughter Of j. T. Penton, of Opp,
Ala. Her mother was a Miss Harr,-
son and died when Viola was but
seven weeks old. 1t is claimed that
the baby was legally given to her
grandmother to keep till sixteen years
of age at which time she is to become
her own mistress. 1t is also claim
ed that the father has never manifest
ed any desire 20 have the custody Of
the child but on the contrary has neg
lected her, not according to her sup
port that was easily within his means,
not even seeing her until she was
eight years Of age.
Last Monday while at FlOrala Mr..
Penton drove up with a buggy and
asked that his daughter accompany
him for a drive. He promised her a
treat of daiHties as we'll and to bring
back with her some purchases for
the grandmother. Neither man nor
child returned and Mrs. Harrison be-
came alarmed.
Search was instituted and they were
traced to Andalusia, Opp and finally to
Elba, at which point the father had
directed his family TO meet him. Mrs.
Harrison placed the matter in legal
hands with the result that she return
ed to Florala Thursday night where
she was informed her granddaughter
awaited her and wanted to return to
Milton.
Friends of the father here state that
the girl has been forced by her grand
mother to work so hard in and about
the hotel that life because a burden
to her and she wrote to her father
asking to be taken to live with him
and her step-mother
On the other hand opposition is
made to her father as a proper guar
dian because of his connection with
the whiskey business, he being inter
ested in two or three saloons. Mrs.
Harrison's return will be awaited with
interest.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-29

S. z. Gonzalez, Jr., who has been alb
sent for the past ten days, visiting
points on the P. e. A. road. returned
% The city yesterday.
). Mclaughlin, of Florala, was
among the visitors who were in the
city yesterday.
q. NJ. Davis and J. Win Yon. Of De-
funiak, were among the visitors from
mat city yesterday who took advRnt-
age Of the excursion.
AJtaway McKinnOn. Of Mar.anna.
Vas a visitor TO Pensacola yesterday.
lAe schooner Minnie w, Of the fish
.lg ueet Of Saunders & Co., arrived
~ port yesterday with a catch of 500
snappers.
Hon. J. r. Shoemaker. Of Cottondale,
vas among the excursionists in the
City yesterday.
The tug Simpson was taken out on
'Ie hlar ne railway yesterday for re-
pairs. The shaft Of the vessel is
'lohen and a new one will be fitted
oe-ore she is launched.
committee from the Knights of
oO'umDus visited the merchants and
BUSINESS BUSINESS men yesterday. soliciting S g
,~-eS -1. % a petition to close their
'-o'es Of business on the Fourth Of
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-29
rhe sIeepinr sicknesr.

To the excitement of big game hunt
ing In Africa there will henceforth be
added the knowledge that the hunter
risks contracting one of the most
dreadful of all known diseases-sleep-
ing sickness-dreadful because it is in
durable and ultimately fatal. Until
very recently it had been supposed that
Europeans were immune, but it has
recently been proved that this belief
was wrong. Sleeping sickness is caused
by a parasitic protozoan known as
trypanosome, which infests the blood
and the cavities of the nervous sys-
tem-the brain and spinal cord. These
minute but terrible organisms are car
ried and distributed by the bite Of a
species Of tsetse fly. This terror has
in Uganda only within the
last year or two, having made it's way
along the river systems from the west
coast Of Africa. Yet during the first
two years Of its appearance in Uganda
no less than 10000 Of the native In
kabitants have fallen victims.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-29
Animals, Immunity From Poison.

Animals Immunity From Poison.
The fact that the hedgehog fearlessly
attacks and kills the viper has been
ascribed by some naturalists 20 the
protection afforded by its spiny cover.
More recently, however, 1t has been dis
covered that even when bitten in the
unprotected nose and in the region of
the eyes by a venomous serpent the
hedgehog suffers no III consequences.
This observation has led to expert
ments which have demonstrated to the
satisfaction Of many naturalists that
there is an immunlzing substance in
the blood Of the hedgehog which serves
as an antidote to the poison.
1t Is said that all animals possess this
substance in varying degrees, but in
many It is not sufficiently active to
counteract the effects Of venom.
Science hopes to obtain a serum that
can be used as an antidote not only in
cases Of snake bite. but for many other
roisons as well-PhIladelphi Record.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-29
waist ButtoninE Accident.

While attempting to button her dress
the other night Miss Wesenborn of
Belleville, Ill, broke her arm. She was
about to attend party and was dress
ing in haste. All went well until she
went to put on her waist. OF course it
buttons up the back, and Miss Weisen-
born had to do it herself, says a Belle
Vile dispatch. She started at the top
and fastened the first six buttons with
out difficulty. Then she started at the
bottom, and six more were quickly fas-
tened, but the seventh from the top,
which was also the seventh from the
bottom, defled her. She twisted and
bent and went through all kinds Of
contortiOns In vain efforts to fasten
that thirteenth button. Suddenly there
was a snap, and her arm fell helpless
BY her side. One Of the bones had bro
ken.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-29
SECOND COMMENCEMENT
PENSACOLA HIGH SCHOOL
Will Occur Tonight at the Opera.
House Graduating Class is
Composed of Six.
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM HAS
BEEN PREPARED FOR THE oc-
cASloN, AND MUCH INTEREST
! SATTAcHED TO THE EVENT.

Ihe second annual commencement
OF the Pensacola High School is to
occur tonight at the opera house
and that every seat in the big build
ing will be taken, goes without say
ing, for there IS no annual event in
which there is more interest taken
than in these exercises. and this wear
the audience will have the pleasure of
witnessing a most interesting pro-
gram which has been prepared by
the faculty for the occasion.
Chief among the features will be
the awarding Of the medals, of which
there are five in addition to the Park
hill medal. The latter will be con-
tested for, and the audience will have
the pleasure Of listening to the four
contestants The winner will be an
nOunced at the conclusion of the exer-
clses
The graduating class this year
consists Of only six, and they will be
presented with their diplomas by
President Clubbs of the Board of
Public Instruction. The program is
as follows:
The Program,
lnVOcauOn-ReY. +. A Rogers.
Parkhill Medal Contest.
Entertaining Big Sisters Beau.-Bt-
ta Reilly.
Aunt ElnOra's Hero.-Amy Briggs.
Old Gowns.-Theresa Jacoby.
Behind the Curtain.-Lillie Will
liams
Judges Of the Contest-Mr. L. J
Reeves, Mr.. H. E. Graham, DR.. Nal
lory Kennedy.
Piano Duet-Flossie Boyer, occie
Clubbs.
Essay. The Battle of Lexington
Louis Hannah.
Essay. The Panama Canal.-Occie
Clubbs.
Essay. The Battle of Shiloh
Olivia LeBaron.
Piano Solo-Vivian Byrd
Address.-DT. Andrew Sledd. intro
duced by Mr.. W. A. Blount
Presentation of Diplomas by Mr.. A.
V. Clubbs.
Violin Solo.-Miss Lillian JacOby.
Awarding of Medals.
Blount Composition MedaL-Mr. P.
X. Yonge. Dr. Percival H. Whaley,
Mr.. John S. Beard, committee.
Sons Of the American Revolution
Nedal.-Dr. Percival H Whaley, Mr.
". A. B,ount, Mr. A A. Brown, CON-
mittee.
P. K. Yonge History Medal.-Mr.
W. A. BlOunt Mr.. c. F. Zeek, Mrs. l..
J. Reeves. committee.
United Daughters of the Confed-
Grey Medal-Mr c. V. Thompson,
Mr. J. S. Beard, Mrs. F. o. Howe.
committee.
Helen Fisher Memorial Mccall
Presented by Mr.. c. L. Shine.
Announcement of winner OF the
Parkhill Medal contest.
Graduates.
Flossie Boyer, Occie Clubbs, Amy
Briggs. Louis Hannah, Herbert Caro-
Lille Williams.
Honors.
Flossie Boyer-First Honor.
Occie Clubbs-Second Honor.
Medalists.
Occie Clubbs.-W. A. Blount Com
potion Medal.
Louis Hannah.-S. A r. Medal.
Eta Reilly-P. K Yonge History
Medal
Olivia LeiBarOn-U. d. c. Medal.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-29
A POPULAR LAMENT.
Where Would Society Be If One Was
Judqed for the Sins of Others?

Where Would Society Be It One Was
Judged for the Sins of Others? =
80; I tried one of those hair tonica
sometime ago and it never did me
bit of good"
That's what many people are say
ing to-day when they refuse Herpi-
eide a trial.
II would be as sensible to say u
never travel on a railroad because !
often see collisions mentioned in the
papers"
made to destroy the germ that Is liv-
ing on the roots of your hai~
That is why it is so exceedingly
af5cacious-it is there for the sole
purpose of rfdding the hair Of this
PARASITIC growth. after which the
hair grows as nature intsnoed.
For sale BY w. A. D'Alemberte.
druggist and apothecary- 121 South
Palafox street, or send 1oc in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co, De
troit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-29
White Barber Shop

The white BARRIERS, formerly Of IS
s Palafox St, are now located at No.
E Government St, next to Western
Union.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-29
MRS. CONCERTS BIG PROFIT.
Bought a Rug In China For $50, Sold
1t For 81 900.


Mrs. E. H. COnger, when her hus-
band was minister to China, purchased
a rug In that country for 500 and later
sold it in Chicago for $1,000. The story
was recently made public by friends Of
the COngers at Des Moines, Ia, says
a dispatch from that city.
Mrs. COnger bought the rug against
the protest Of her husband shortly be-
fore their return from the orient. Mt.
Conger declared his wife would get
cheated, but Mrs. Conger had her way.
A Chicago man heard Of the rug, asked
to see 1t, and after examining it offered
$1,000 for it. This offer was accepted.
With the money Mrs. Conger has
built home in California in which the
family will permanently reside.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-29
TerSeIy Told
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS.

II has been brought to the attention Of
The Journal that unauthorized persons
have made attempts to collect Jour
nal subscriptions. The three regular
collectors who represent the paper in
the city are MessTs. G. Lambrecht, J..
Gerkeus and Carlton H. Cushman.
Wallace B. Caswell and Chas. F. Stew
ara are also authorized to make col
Lections In the city and their receipts
viii be acknowledged by the Office. Do
not pay carrier boys. Don't Day any,
one who can not punch your receipt
cards.
FRED A. SWEET,
Mgr. Circulation.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-29
ANCIENT ROME

is now merely a memory Of the past.
BaUard's Snow Liniment is the fam
ily liniment of the twentieth Gen.
tury. A positive cure for Rheuma-
tism. Burns, Cuts, Sprains. Neural
gia, etc, Mr. c. H. RUnyon, Stan
berry, No. writes: "I nave used
Snow Liniment for Rheumatism and
all pain. I can't say enough in its
praise" Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-06-29

July A large number Of them have
attached their signatures, and others
viii probably follow suit. and give
their employees an opportunity to en-
jey the picnic to be given by the K of
c. on that date.
Police Ohicer Ed. Spottswood and
Dixon B. Reed will leave Tuesday for
Hot Springs, where they will spend
three or four weeks for the benefit of
their health. They expect to be much
benefited by the trip and the waters.
Get Blue Ribbon Lemon and Va
nilla and you'll know why they have
so many friends.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-26
SCANDAL IN ALASKA.
Partisan ADpo4ntment of Judges He.
suits D5snstgouSly.

Partisan appointment of Judges He
salts Disnatrously.
The great inventor, Thomas A. Edi'
son, charges there are gross irregulari'
ties in the patent Office which involve
the commissioner of patents, Frederics
/. Allen. Mr. Edison appears 10 have
been turned down on patent covering
his new storage battery and appealed
TO President Roosevelt 10 have his
rights protected. who ordered that
new hearing be granted.
The scandal grew out Of matters re-
hating to Edison's new electric storage
battery. While certain patents on this
were pending an examines in the office
q alleged to have allowed another In
veatOr to Withdraw and amend speeif.
cations on a patent along the same
lines as Edfson's. The satteT'a Gttor
ney heard of the circumstance and in
vestigation showed that the amend.
nent to the specifications for the rival
patent embodied certain features of the
Edison patent.
The action Of the examiner was IN
gross violation of the rules OF the Of
Zee, and. Edison, through his attorney,
tiled protest and demanded a bearing
before.tne commissioner With v4eW TO
the wanceiRae1on OF TIE amendments
which had been allowed to be made -
the rival patent. This Is the hearing
Commissioner Allen refused to grant
Such grave charges would seem to
demand instant investigation, but so
Gar nothing has been published to
show that steps have been taken to
protect the invent1ng public Nearly
every department Of the government
has been smircNed with scandals that
are being covered up by the Republic
ans for fear OF their effect upon the
voters at the coming election.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-26
PerSona1 a n d
L o c a |. * *

Mr. ]. a. L, Powell of Pelham visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr. ]. ?. Galloway visited Albany on
business Monday.
The many friends OF Mr.. "A. w, Co dwn
will regret to learn that he has been quit
sick for several days this week.
MRS, ]. F. Hines visited Albany Tues
day.
MIS-, p. T. King. was among the visitors
to ALBANY Tuesday.
Mr.. s. ]. Powell visited Albany on bust
ness Tuesday.
Lib. Ware of Pelham visited
homesolks Sunday.
Col. G. S. Cobb, of Amencus spent
Wednes lay in the city.
Col. H, B. Simmons, of Americas was
business visitor to the city Wednesday.
MAJOR c. F., Putnam, :of Albany spent
Wednesday in the city.
Mr.. D. c. Joues of Rift was a business
visitor to. thecity Wednesday.
Lumber For sale-A lot OF boa rds
Framing, dressed lumber and odds aud
eids.-E b. Lee, Leesburg. Gil.
Cows Wanted--Highest market prices
PAID to'vst,( I:..:i Jackson & Lee
LeesOuY. Gs.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-26
Snlsthvifle Items.

MT. N. T.. Edwards and his two little
girls. Eva sud Mamie spent Saturday and
Sunday lu Fitzatric Ala.
Mr.. Hugh Page was in town Sunday.
On the account of the bad weather Sun
night, there was no preaching at the Pres
byterian chGOch.
Col Geo. Simpson Of TIfton spent Sun
day here,
ALrs- Walker Iennisgs of Augusta, Is visit
ing Mrs Maggie McManus again.
Miss Mary Laramore spent Saturd ay
Sunday with her sisters in Americ US.
MI. ". .. Reynolds of Fitzpatrick spen
asst Wednesday, night here.
Miss Daisy Johnson of Atlanta is visiting
her sister Mrs. ]. &. Pruett.
Mrs. R, M. Hayes's friends are sorry to
hear other illness.
:3.rl Nc Kenney left Thursday for
ArlingtonwTlere he will accept position
as look-keeper-
Miss Maggie Burton who has been at
tending Monroe College, had to return
home on the account OF rheumatism, but
we are in hopes she will soon be able to
Jake up her school work again
Miss Bessie Chapel spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs Cawood.
Misses Mary Lizzie AnsleY ana Maggie
TWeedy returned to Dawson last week.
Master Dan Avera spent Saturday and
Sunday in Broowood.
Mr.. w. F. McAtee went to Atnericus
asst Friday.
We are glad to see Franz Cobb out
again
MT. ]. 8 Edwards has opened upa mar
ket ia the old Post Office blildiug.
F5onos Roll 81 4heSmhhville High School.
For the week ending Jam 10, 1905.
Mamie Edwards, Annie Mae Ayera
Agues Wells, Susie Pryor, Susie Lunsford,
Lucille Cochran: Eva Edwards, Willie Rand
all, Spencer Pryor, John Robert Usry, War
wick Bats, Hugh Mckinney, Tom Bass,
Elmo Bass, George Ansley, Frank Nc
Donald, Harris Laramore, Erwin Tompson,
Rosa Crisie, Resale Edwards, Alice An
saey, &c. Webb, Hugh Hale, Florence
Adams, Lydia Cochran, Edith Mckinney,
Martha Pryor, Mary tyor, Prim Smith,
3lusa Usry, Florrie Webb. Erin Wells,
Roy Smith, Bessie Richardson r. J. Rich
ardson, Tom Burton, Blanche Cobb. Perry
Hale. Harold Richardson, Howard Smith
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-26
cayCOurt.

The 6rst term Of city court cOnye.ed
wednesday. Considerable business was
transacted considering the disadvan tages
of a FIRST term. Itremains to be seen how
eyer whether this court will be a saving
or dsadvaat ge.The expenses will be
greatly heavier but of course The business
~ he Likewise.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-01-26
Dissolution Notice.

This is to give notice that the finn Of
Lee & Pope, composed Of M. FL Lee and
r. F. Pope has this day been dissolved, NJ
H. Lee having bought out the interest. Of
R, F. Pope in said firm and will pay aud
collect all bills This Jan, 9th 1906
M, II. Lee.
R. F. Pope.