davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26

Ec.- Maupassant's short stories. Reynods's Old
london, Tom Jones. DE kock. PRATT I6I 9Th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-26
IS RUNNING WATER"

The novel of adventure in Switzerland and England,
by A. E. w. Mason, author of "The Four Feathers"
This story began in the August Century. New yearly subscribers
who begin with the November number may obtain, FREE OF
CHARGE the August, September and October issues, and thus
get the early instalments of this novel, now being so widely read.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
MRS. M,DOMALD S7RICKEM
 DIES AT CRAVE OF HUSBAND

sent for a cab. which never came, anu
 for physician, who came promptly
 but she was dead before he arrived.
 whom knew. and asked her to go
 back and help me care for Mrs; MIG
 Donald. She was much worse when
 returned aha and gave ,rnnR me tns ssyins K be lieve I am going to die. Here are my
 keys: you will look out for my aHairs'
 won't your
 Then she lay back on the grass. and
 a moment later I heard her say: 'Ehis
 is death And it was all over. once. when we were resting on our way up the hill, she turned to me and
 said: I wonder if this Is the begin
 ming of the end. ~
 it seemed only a moment after her
 arrived. and he pronounced u heart
 "i can't begin to tell you how glad
 her Her husbands grave is there on the hillside. off to one side. near the
 head of Columbus street. and 1T she
 had gone there alone. ! know thay grsne sHe
 and died all alone. She would nave gone there to the grave and couid me'- 1 CT have gotten back in the world. l in her girdhood as Miss Josephin" Raglan, lived with her uncle and aunt
 in Wetumpka until Ter sh, marraase haa tw" '" brothers and a sister :here. but they nave been deal many years. and SO iat as known. sine has no Ielatives m We tumpka now SLe Was about 6o y1dls cid Soon after her inarriaee lo ' f. ssor Mcdonald. they removed to MoHs pomery. and she passed all of her lite in this city .,o Montgomery Theatre many years. he build McDonild's Theatre on BiDb street about twenty i've years ago ana conducted is IS theatre Up to Iou' .cars ago. when it wa% leased to Jai;c Wells and jhc name was changed 10 the l. iiou Theatre
 year and a half ago. During his con trol of McDonald's Theatre Professor
 McDonald ana Mrs. Mcdonald had apartments in the building. Since ms
 death Mrs. Mcdonald boarded witn
 Recently Mrs McDonali secured apartments at Inc resid Of h-r friends. MT. and Mrs. James E. Mad- COX, 30a Madison Avenue. and LOOK hcT
 terson. 2Os North Hull Street. She had no relatives in Montgomery. Her only daughter Is Mrs. Alexander Porges of Yonkers. N ': She had ivy" sons. on:
 of them resides in Norfolk Va. and the other in Arkansas
 Mir. and Mrs. Maddox. in whose house Mrs. Mcdonald had apartments. with their children spent yesterday at theif plantation in Fillmore County. When they returned 10 the city alter night the tragic death of Mrs Mcdonald telegram was sent last night 10 Mrs. Porges asking fo" instructions az to disposition of the remains of her might. Until Mrs. Porges is heard froI9 ! the body of Mr1 Mcdonald will remain at the parlors of tho undertaking com- pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15

Mrs. Josephine Raglan Mcdonald. widow of Professor George r. McDon aid, many years owner and Manager Of McDonald's Theatre. was stricken with of her husband in Oakwood ccmrtery yesterday afternoon about 1 o'clock. and died at the family lot before medi- cal aid could reach her.
 AS Mrs. Mcdonald had no relatives n Montgomery and as MT. and Mrs. James E. Maddox, with whom sne re- sided at 309 Madison Avenue, were spending the day out of the city the the Leak Undertaking Company, on Dexter Avenue to await instructions from Mrs. Alexander Porg"s, of Ionk- CTS. x. r.. the only daughter of Mrs.
 Mrs Mcdonald had gone to the ceme- tery to place flowers upon the grave of her husband. She was dccoinpan- led by her friend. Miss Anna latter auested Miss Patterson to telephone for a physician. Before the physician ar rived Mrs. Mcdonald had passed away.
 The DcMonaid lot is just to th" west iery. A funeral was in progress near by when Mrs. Mcdonald died and the undertaken in charge or the funeral was called to care Tor the remains Of the stricken woman.
 Miss Patterson who wen, to thc cemetery with Mrs. Mcdonald says that her late friend was most cheer iui all of the afternoon.
 She had eaten dinner at our house. said Miss Patterson to an Advertiser representative. when seen at the Pat terson residence. 208 North Hull street. After dinner she wished to go to the cemetery. and asked if mother or would not go with her. told her it was d pleasant afternoon and would go, if sne wished.
 We walked all the way out to Oak wood" went on Miss Patterson. as Mrs Mcdonald said she would prefer fresh air She had been suffering from a cold several days. but otherwise seemed In good health
 AS we climbed the hill to the ceme- tery Yer breath came in snort gasps I thought it seemed like asthma, or something of that sort. She asked me. on our way, if thought she had bet ter see d physician. speaking Of her I told her that if I were she, would go see doctor in the morning.
 we frequently had to sit down and rest in climbing the hill. but finally got to the cemetery. and to her hus- bands grave. We arranged the flow CTS about tho grave. and sat and chat got up to come back to town.
 As we rose to start back. she was again caught by the shortness of breath. and again sat down on the wall about her husbands grave. saying. as she did so: I can't go; believe I shall shall never ,H d,s get down; believe I am
 T said no. that nothing of that kind would happen. and suggested that I call a cab in which she could go home. asked her if there was not q tele. phone at the cemetery, and she said there was. So left her for q few mo- ments, while I hurried down and got Mir Ryan. the Sexton, to telephone. l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
JAMESTOWN EXHIBIT.
 Gadsden Com me rciaI Club in Favor of
 AI0bamn Show.

Commercial Club met in regular scs- sion last night and transacted con- siderable business of minor impor- tance.
 A communication from the Brming- ham Commercial Club was read. urg- ing the Governor to incorporate a suitable fund for an exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition. Resolutions were introduced and passed favorinR this movement. A committee of two from each ward in the city were ap- pointed to solicit new members for the club. There was great deal of good feeling and determination mani fest mong the membersS and the work will be carried on with much vgor in the future. ..*" .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
Business
 Methods.

When you sec a firm once rich and pfosperous tail, 1t means that their business methods have not kept apace with changed commercial conditions. A flint lock muskct may rid de a birch bark canoe but it is not powerful enough to sink an armored cruiser. These are times when it requires foresight and alert ness to conduct any kind of business successfully. Our efforts have always been in this direction.
 The store is made at- traetive. The salesmen are polite, attentive and competent. The stock is varied in style, quality, and price to suit the needs of a cosmopolitan publie. The prices are masxed in plain figures and the margin of profits k at all times as low as the cost of the shoes and the expense of selling them will allow. All reasonable complaints are gwen courteous atten- ton and prompt adjust- ment, and our constant endeavor is to let truth and honesty govern in all CUT bus ness relations with the buying public.
 HANN
 The Shoe Man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
MASONS AT THOMASTON.
Old Mckinley Lodge is Transferred and
 RsOrpanized.

Demopolis, Oct. l4.-(Special)- )-For some time efforts have been made looking to the revIval of the Masonic Lodge at Mckinley. near Thomaston. with q view to moving it to that town. and the efforts of those people have been successful. IFS the following by the Secretary of the Lodge tes.ifles:
 Acting under dispensation from the Grand Lodge issued by Ben M. Ja- cobs, Deputy and Acting Grand Master. Pfister Lodge No. 90 was reorganized at Thomaston. having been moved to that place from Mckinley. with the following officers and members in good and regular standing: w. K. Chap man, Worshipful Master; C. B. Thom- as. Senior Warden N. L. Massey, Ju- nior Warden; l.. NJ. Wood. Treasurer; J. P. McMillen, Secretary; J. J. King. Senior Deacon; T. J. Boozer, Junior Deacon: F.. l. Chapman Tiler; $. l.. Chapman. C. B. Wooten, $. Nj. Tsl- bert. w. =. Lockett,
 The Lodge will meet regularly tho first Wednesday of each month at Thomaston at Il o'clock a. m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
BURIAL OF MRS. WADE.
Esteemed Woman Laid to Rest In oak
 wood.

wOOd-
 The funeral services of Mrs. Mary Jane Wade, wife of the late c. R. Wade. who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. W. Cargill on Park View Avenue. Highland Park. Satur- day afternoon at 6 o'clock. was con ducted from the Cargill residence at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Wade was devoted member of the Adams Avenue Baptist Church. and Rev. John Bass Shelton. pastor of the church, conducted the funeral ser vices.
 Many beautiful flowers were sent to the home, attesting the esteem in which she was held by a wide circle of friends throughout the city where for more than twen-y years sne had made her home.
 Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
FIRE AT GERARD.
Store, Law Omce and Knowles Build
 ing Burned.

Columbus. Ga, Oct. 14.-(Special.)- two story building In Girard. Alabama. occupied by J. A. Anthony. mer-. chant. burning his stock and almos. destroying $500 law library in the office of c. c. Porter overhead.
 The adjoining Knowles building was damaged to the extent of $i,000. In all a loss of $7.500 was sustained. which is partly covered by insurance. A Chattahoochee river bridge, leading to Columbus. was threatened and the Columbus Fire department went N to the scene. saving the bridge and ad- joining property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15

It is learned that several parties application for membership and ind: : cations are that a strong body of the ancient craft will be gotten together there in short while.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15

1 MT. Henry had been in declining health for some time. hut his death
 was unexpected He Is survived by
 wife and four sons. He was tn" | youngest son of the late A. G. Henry. His remains will he buried tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
LIFE INSURANCE.

American companies. rates lowest: call us up by Phone 4ss. call in or send for us. Chandler Douglass. -21
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
- -~ -7- Samuel Henry Dead

Gadsden. Oct. l4.-tSDecial)- )--Sam- uel Henry, one of the wealthiest mer' chants and planters Of Guntcrsvillo. Ala, died at Nashville. Tenn. today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loaI on watcnss diamonds, few elry. guns and pistols don't worry your friends when in need of . small loaa some 10 us; our business is strictly confidsntiaI
 MontGomery Loan Go. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs,

sls,o0o BUYS Alabama lime works; com plete plant: operated daily $5,oOo cash. balance terms. s12.500 Louisiana Ice plant. clearing $500 monthly. $6.150 half interest in sawmill. ample timber supply. Bargain s! get particulars. Louisiana Business Co,
 New Orleans. -17-ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
ENGRA WING.

THE BEST-send your work to us for sat
 isfactory results and quick sxscutie n all known processes. The Advertiser EnKravinK Co., 'phone s67. Montgomery. Ala If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15

MlSCELLANEOUS-On hundred buggies, traps and surreys will be sold at cost TOT next thirty days. Bowdoin-Haygood CaTriags Co.,. corner Monroe and Law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
LOST.

LOsT-s3o % between the First National Bank and the Southern Express Office about ten o'clock, Oct. 12th; a liberal re ward will be paid for return of the money. w. M. shoemaker. -2t STOLEN-Twenty-five dollars reward will be paid for the recovery and delivery to me of one red. mare mule. about 15 hands high, F years old. with split in tongue. said mule was stolen Sunday night, October 7th from Nenie Green near Scale Ala I
 Norris. Girard. Ala. -4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15

LADY Manager in each county: straight salary SIS a week and expenses your office at home F. Pack. 120. Nashville. Tenn. -4-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15

M. Sabei & sons. Call for second hand BagGing and Ties. gcod as new. 1O2-104 Bibb St Phone 72
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

wANTED-Lady assistant. first or second grade license: experienced salary S45. % nine months. Address High School. Equal lty. Ala. -2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
DERMATOLOGIST.

Moved % I:a N Court. 2nd noor. rooms 4-5. ManicurinR. ChiropodN, Shampooing. Massage ElectriC- Manual Treatments. Phone POST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
MACHINERY. N D ruIAx~AIl

W. R. Caldwell. Quick delivery. Engines. Boilers, Saw Mills. EdSerss, Trimm.rs. Lathe zines. Phone 2079.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
NOE -ElI' n
SHADWELL.

Especial to The sTimas- D spa tch.)
SIIADWEI4L, FAI4BENIAlEilJEla COlN-
TY VA. August 4.-Dr, j. H. Browning,
Of Charlottesville, has taken q week off
from his large practice to rest at the
residence of his father. Mr.. Up. Browne
Ing who has fine estate a few miles
from here Mrs Browning and little
Miss Dorothy accompanied the doctor,
DR., Browning is professor OF abdominal
surgery for the next session at the
University OF Virginia,
DR.. Alsop. noW5of New Jersey, has
been on a visit to his fathers family,
who are summarizing here. Or. Alsop
was a guest while here Of Miss Nellie
Taylor, OF this Vicinity. He married a
lady of his adopted State and Is making
"a fine reputation there. t8i&s VI u
Dr.. 5Rosser Smith, son OF Mr. Downing
Smith, OF shAdwell has settled at .Cis-
mont, five miles below here. and assoc
clated himself iwlth@t the venerable Dir.
siackleford, of that place. DR., Smith
has already won large practice in
that section Of the county.
S Rev. John r. Quarles, OF Louisa, Is
conducting a revival service at Pred
As,s Creek Baptist Church, near Gil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
SOUTH BOSTON B, 0, SOCIAL

Especial to, The 1rimes- Dlspatch.)
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, August I'M rs
RI w. y Lawson is the hostess Of ;as5 de-. e.
lightful "house party. at her beautiful
home on Main Street, this week. Water
melon feasts, vocal and instrumental
music and drives assist in making up the
daily pleasures. Tho merry members are
Miss Brown, OF Winston, N. c.; Misses
Edna Wood, Of Clarksyille; Sarah Grad
dock. OF Cluster Springs; Merle Goode, Of
Lynchh1ES; Bessie Lawson and Helen ".
Easley, Of South Boston; Messrs. Tyree
C..3s.Wrigh1, 'Ligo' Slate; DR.. Henry 9.
asley, OF this place; Nloseley l3e ndall Of
Dunvllle; Warrington Wood, Of Clarks-
VILE, and Major Frank 0raddock. Of
mississippi. n 81 ~ F SSs33S
Miss Hattie Morrlsette, after a delight
full visit to Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hunter
3eaZley, returned to her home IN Man
chester, this week. 8S.ls5 atS 5tt$
Misses Leila and Virginia Wright, who
have been visiting relatives and friends
In Lynchburg and Bedford City, have
returned home. s
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7, Reeves, Helen.
Reeves and Mrs. r. r. Noblin. are So
journng In tho mountains at Canton, N.
G., at the Jefferson Inn
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Nelson, OF Phil
adelphia, are guests at Hill Brook
Farm" t s};a5 ,.3. ssl
Dr., I. Keith Briggs, OF this place. spent
a few days In Richmond last week.
Miss ora Moore and mother. Mrs
Clara Moore. are spending some time ~
Charlottesville.
Rev. T.. w. Wildman, former pastor Of
tho Baptist church here. Visited friends
in town during the week.
Mr. prank p. Yancey. OF this place Is
on 4 pleasant trip to Natural Bridge.
Lynchburg and other points Of interest,
Mrs, Mary Lacy OF Oxford, n, e. Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs, II. N. Hardy, at
this place,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
St1ll1|ltO'.:;'1l1l...,
tspeclsiI to rhe Times = spatch..I

sra .sGssis5 N NJ Va IA August IA de-.
s6,ahtful md largely attended, dance was y
given BY tis German club at a y Y ig ~,
\ innl PARK tvednesday. The Sontl gstte'r's VS.
danced until midnight and spent $Sn pleas
4 mt 8levcnlng. & Some III among the large
Il ri,i,iber dancing were Misses NYTyle,lt Of
baltimore; Lucy n DO w1es, q tie s5 NJ cCte,{
LOU FaunUeroy, olive Tii1berlake 51,,,cy5
Robertson, Martha Young Fannie Yates.
& Susie Robertson, Mrs. II. =. =. y elso on.
Mrs; II ebert Brook q ,' g,
Mcssrs. a stuart sFobertson Columbus
\ Halle. w, ID. Tiinberlake, w .. dnn,-j
,nond, H. La Opie, l.omax May W.
Pilson, Duncan Curry, j ohm K able w ar
rem Bird William Frazier, Bayly King
Joseph Shirley, n. W.. Ia ylor, Fl = Clay
1iiliar, Garnctt rabb, r " L. r Is n elsoti5
James Tinberlakc, Robert Brooke N 50
i Is the general Opinion "A tina q Statt1-
ton VIII have the largest crowd q q q flsl-
tors during the horse show y ext tSWeek
X ever seen hera. There arc one hundred
more entries this year than last, and
the r1anaEenlentho fSthei horse show ave
aSnumberG of workmen3i employ ed building
n d number Of stnlls.9 large 81 crowd a We
\ seei, al the fair grounds daily, 8, where
they are ndmring the 'beautiful animals
mess Tie exercising Of tlesVarlous horses.
On wednesday, nlght there Will be q
4 large horse show german given IN the
new ballroom of 81 the Virginia Hotel,
which has Just been completed. & The ger
man will be led by Colonel Hampton q.
spayt, secretary OF the associa ton lon
IF The stanton Hose Company MOP VIII
hold a. large lawn party on the grounds
n of the Western State hospital on the
10th instant, to raise funds to take the
u company to Ric hnlond to- attend the meet
Ing ,of the Virginia State Firenen's AS s.
u ,sociation,slto he held August ed. 3.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Loeb enter
tanned IL number Of their friends & a ,I,5
IN finch party Wednesday eveni1lg g. y ne !,
35 decorations were unusually tasteful'fn and
beautiful, the color scheme being '1g "A green gu
and 5white.i 81 g{
Mr.. II. WI Menefree, who was recent
VI " operated OH for appendicitis, is eA- i
Ietremely ill{at the Kings Daughters y os-ss
pital here. It Is thought he cannot ann re-
cover. vi vi e. I. !.
\ Thursday for California. where they VIII
y spend about month !, 4.
|55as Miss Alice Woodward, after spending
short vacation here, has returned rfstl e
Richmond. sg s}f al s. t%j M Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
..#....W'I'Y,':TlH|.I.EI::.V iIL

III 1. Especial n To / The Times. Disph toh.)
NYTEIltVII,LE,S " x, 81 August THE
weekly german at Is sgd 81 Fotel 1s ever
an occasion Of much ~ terest to9sthe
dancers, as well rs the loo kers-o 7. The
one Tuesday q evening 81 was largely; at
tended !, and danced "a BY \ thirty or more
couples, led by Mr. 2. & Lee 1rinkle, In
I PRODUCING many new and beautiful 4: fig
sures. 5SgsS 81
&s; Mrs. Ella stultz entertained very de-
$lightfully at cards on yYednesday tier e'r:
noon some Eolt79f- town w
guests. s,s III "a. gsI S Bs H
li5f Nfessrs.sJsi @ X Wysnr, John Draper, and
Guy u. w T.arle, E ttorneys from EiI'u ASK,
were inti town o. day. where tllet> p
peared before Judge Jackson In cham
hers to argue an application for al, In
junction. 81 3 ii i3
As ! Rev, B Edward Goodwin, Of Fairfax, Is
spending his va cation at the home Of his
sisters, Misses Ella and Sallie Goodwin.
s5 Miss Wells. Of Annapolis, the recent
guest OF Nflss Mary Preston Ken t., re- re-
turned home on Wednesday. 81 q.
f fisses Rose and Louise ms left
Oh wednesday for q few weeks stay at
Mountain Lake. 81 M S 3iFis
583S Mrs. q James x s. ard Z and lie son,
sVarney, are at home after a d visit t X Of
several month"; to relatives rand friends
in Newfie1ls, NeW Hampshire $40 II
S Miss n1c{sail,s Of Iynchburg, land Miss
5Whitlock II Irving " Of Milton, N. G.. ARE
the guest s. OF x Mr.. and Mrs. ny Charles
IIeuser, on Main Street. vi S3y5
N. Mr.. Lewis, Of Eunice, La, and Mr.
Abbott Yof New Orleans, are visiting their
families who arc summering at Mr.. w.
II. spiller's Al, III ii y. VI ,a Us
D. Misses Mary N1iles and Ruby d cklnscs
are the guests this week of NJ iss Annie
Powell. IS a5 }3ss5is
i3s Mr. Richard Claggett, Of Fairfax, IS
visiting his sister Mrs. Mann Pend leton,
for the month of August. 81 gS " sS$
Judge 4 s,amu eli w. u w illian1s has suhl-
3clently recovered from al sprained ankle,
which confined him to- his room for sew
eral days. to be out again. 5,
Among the latest arrivals I'M town are
Miss Mary Bay Tor and sisters, Of Nor g,
folk; Miss Ella Jackson, of Richmond;
Captain Earnest and three daughters.
or Norfolk; Mrs. and Miss O'Brian, Of
Durham, N. c.: Miss Lizzie Wall, OF
Iynchburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Fst Lewis III B:
Walker. Of New York; Mr. ]. H. Bur
guin, Eof Bristol; Mr.. and Mrs. J.. N.
White, Of Nashville: Mrs. ]. 81 8. Mosby,
Of Vcksburg Miss; Mr.. and 9$ Mrs.
Charles Wells. Of New Orleans, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Miller, Of Ocala, Fla.
Ia Miss Roy Smith. of fMartinsyille,$ Va,
lis visiting DIR. and Mrs. A. y. II omas.
Miss Resale III I riend \ Of Petersburg,
who has been spending q mon til With
Mrs Thomas r. Dew, ret urned home on
"Wednesday. y 3Fy4 s3ys & J.s3 e.
Messrs, 6. b. and w IL ,.l c5ravely,| Of
salem, were called to Wytheyllle 4 this
week by tho illness and death Of theil
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Holman.
Mrs Susan Moore continues critically
iii at the home of her son. Colonel W. Q.
a f,,o,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
tfs1, I'll iag-44 - e ~ Ky
BUCKINGHAM SOCIAL.
(soeoial to Tho rlmes-Dispatch.)

BUCKINGHAM. VA, August q s. IN lss ISL
Margaret Tucker, Maggie .Junford and
Minnie Eldridge, Is of < Richmond. & are the
guests this sweel1. 20 M RS u M a. ID
Mr. OscargsA Vest al off, F'arIllYil els
business visitor hore't 39 ts,t' N
Editor Clement, Of the APPROXIMATION
buckingham Times. spent IS few . days days
llrere at court flGi,fSigS I,
mond this morning. n. III, Is. is
H The ladies OF the Freshly erian Church
will. have sock social at the Court
house on August 7th.9 Invitations and
miniature socks are being sen out In
Wiling tho people to attend and place
lust thrice the size of the socks In EN- IN
pennies or silver. Y IA x
Considerable Roadway is being made
by the ladies who have charge Of the
ianonument to ths old Confederate vets.
The way money comes In Is q most salts
factory agementfto the managers.
Miss Mary Boil, Of Pulaski, has been
the guest OF Misses Fannie ard Rebe-
kah Fitzgerald for 9 eoupleaof weeks weeks
The massage Of the pure food bill ought 20
bef easier now that Congress knows something
about he meat packing mathods-Wa shllnsl ION
Star, {}i8f3 I5lE Z 33{ n VI,