davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-08-24
Concert at Oak Grove.

On last Friday Prof. Gardner
closed a very successful singing
school at Oak Grove, near Bel
den, and that night a concert,
the participants Of which were
made up altogether Of home tai
ent, was given before a packed
house.
An interesting program had
been arranged and was carried
out without a hitch, each and
everyone connected with the ex-
hibition acquitting themselves
creditably. The program was
composed chiefly Of songs, beth
sacred and humorous, Profs.
Gardner and Long being the di.
recters Of the we'll organized
class who surpassed themselves
on this occasion. Miss Hattie
Gardner presided at the organ
and showed her proficiency in
music by the ease with which
she rendered the most difficult
songs. Mrs. Geo. Darling espe-
cially delighted the audience by
her superb singing. Instrumen-
Ital music was furnished by the
Reagh Bros. string band, who
entertained the audience with
popular selections between each
lof the several acts.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-08-24
Petition For Pardon

To his Excellency, James K. Vardaman
Governor of the State of Mississippi.
We w. V. Shearer and the under
signed citizens of Lee County, re
s pc t fully pet ion you to
grant pardon to Mr.. William v. Shear
er of Oktibbeha County, who is now
confined in the penitentiary under SEN
tance from this County, for term of
two years.
The pardon is asked for the following
reason to wit: Shearer is young man
of good family with wife and two little
boys dependant upon him for support.
His unfortunate trouble was caused from
speculation with no intentention of de-
| frauding. He is business man Of
good ability. and in event OF his pardon,
his friends confidently believe that his
future record will attone for a lapse OF
the past. Respectfully submitted.
w. v. SHEARER, and citizens Of Lee
County.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-08-24
NUMBER 20
CIRCUIT COURT.

The August term of the Cir
cult Court met Monday with
Judge E. O. Sykes presiding and
District Attorney Mitchell rep
resenting the state. The grand
jury was drawn and organized
with ]. H. Smith as foreman.
The charge was delivered by
Col. w. l.. Clayton and was an
able and comprehensive one, COW
ering the law on all points which
it is the duty of the court to call
tc the attention of the jury. The
dockets, both civil and criminal,
were full and it will be impossi-
BILE to clear them at this term.
Quite number of the civil cases
were carried over on account of
the fact that both sides were not
ready. The McCollum case was
one of these and was continued
until FEBRUARY. The case of Jno.
MCGEE and Buster Crockett from
Prentiss county was also contin-
ued, The court will run near
the end of the second week.
The many friends of Judge E.
O. Sykes were delighted to again
see him on the bench after an
absence of two courts and glad
to know that he is gradually i'm
proving. In his coarge Colonel
Clayton feelingly referred to the
lovable character of Judge Sykes
ane expressed the sentiment of
the entire bar and peple of the
county when he said that no one
stood nearer or was more dearly
beloved than he
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-08-24

| desire to express my prosOundeSt
thanks to the people of Tupelo for the
vote given me for city clerk in the two
recent primaries, the last of which ter
manated in my election to that position
To those friends who stood so Loyalty
by me, acknowledge a debt ofgratitude
that very much doubt if the remaining
span of life on earth to me, will afford
sufficient opportunities by which may
show and express that gratitude. To
those who voted against me ] hold no
grudge, because can hardly avoid the
thought but that many of you so voted
through misapprehensiou of the real
fact appliable to the office l hold, as
touching the city government. / most
heartily thank the ladies for their many
kind expressions of hope and sympathy
in my behalf, that were brought to my
ears by the gentle summer breezes,
truly the hand that rocks the cradle
controls the world. Let noe assure you
it shall be my purpose to discharge the
duties of the position to which l have
been elected, without regard to how
any man cast his vote therefor. Should
do more or less, would be unworthy
the confidence of even my closest friends
In the performance of those duties /
call on every loyal citizen of our citizen
of our fair city for a helping hand.
The whole matter in nut shell is this,
we have in our water and light plant a
luxury and convenience if, with the re-
cepts there from we pay operating ex-
pences and the interest on the bounded
debt of same failing to do this we have
a burden on our hands, and in the later
events must needs increase the city
taxes, while in the former we reduced
them. Thanking you againe, am yours
Truly R. D. PORTER.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-08-24
BUY NOW

Pay when you. sell your
cotton. We wilt carry you
this little while without in
terest.
We carry everything in
Lumber from the cheapest
to the best. We buy in enor-
nous quantities and conse-
quently buy low. So you
Sc why we can sell low. See
our grader, get our prices
and we are sure we will sell
you. We also carry brick,
mantels, tile and CRATES.
We will save you money.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-08-24

dered by the children. Good reading
and papers were given by the ladies
and splendid talk by the Baptist pas
tor, Rev. r A Kimbrough Literature
and pledges were distributed and five
new members enrolled
Mch Goth, Prohibition Rally Day and
June 9th Flower Mission Day were to
have been observed but sickness pre-
vented the former, and the death of
one of our best beloved and most earnest
workers the latter
MRS w O MCLEAN Supt
Report of Press Dept
Minutes of Ia meetings; l Announce
ment; Programme; Copy of Resolu-
tions; Clippings; IL Notice in Tupelo
Journal advertising Entertainment; IL
Of same notices in Review; IL Meetings
announced from the different pulpits.
MRS B NJ DILLARD Supt.
Treasurers Report for year Aug 1905
to Aug 1906 of Tupelo VIC 7 U To
Cash receips for 1.90; Membership Fees
500; Donations Xmas Fund for Poor
chi ,dren 1903; For t'nfermented Wine
3.0o; Floral Contributions 700; Enter
tairments Lecture Miss; Russell 4.38;
Music Recitation; Drinking Fount 25. 90;
All Other sources Chapel Fund 92l. 80;
Drinking Fount Fund 80. 90; Total $1057.-
46.
Disbursements; Donations to the State
Work 14.25: Lectures To Miss Russell
500; Literature .43; Nat Mem Fund
to Mrs. Stanley for Francis E. Willard
for Memorial Fund 200; Fund for state
Minutes 2.05, All other work To Mr..
S. ]. High on Chapel Fund 92l.9', By
cash to Mr.. S. J. High on Flowers or
dered Is. 90; All other Work Unfermer-
mented Wine 300; Cor. Sec. Exp. z.10
BY cash Ribbon 35; Xmas Fund to Poor
children 1903; Total Disbursements
997. OIL; Bal. on Hand yS60.45.
hrs w HAWKS Treas
The next meeting will be announced
through the Journal and full attend
ance is desired.
MRS. B. NJ. DILLARD Rec. Sec.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-08-24
Massachusetts Has a
Colored Problem.

|
Massachusetts does not like to
tell it abroad, and certainly it is
a hard thing for Boston to &C.
knowledge to the South, but is
struggling jus now with the
coloe question IL q very unexpec.
ted form. Not the whole com.
monwealth. 1t is only the ole
Plymouth colony, and particu.
larly Cape Cod, which is affec.
fected; but the attactof the color
problem there is quite grave, and
Cape Cod is acting, it must be
confessed, very much as Virginia
or Louisiana act in the same sit.
uation.
The trouble is about the black
Portu-.
The trouble is about the ''black
Portu- Plymouth to-day, or al
most any large village on Cape
Cod, you will see at work out Of
doors ganges Of men who are
quite evidently foreigners. They
talk together in a foreign lang.
uaee, which upon investigation
turns out to be Portuguese. In
some of the Cape Cod towns these
blacks swarm in such force that
they are on point Of outnumber.
ing the native inhabitants.
They are, in fact, Cape Verde
Islanders. The island from which
they have emigrated, which they
have emigrated, which belodg to
Portugal, are but 40 miles of
the coast of Africa, and the
people have a strong infusion Of
the African in their blood. Some
Of them are quite black and woody
But their manner Of cultivation
are those of Portuguese peasants
In some districts in Hyannis
and other Cape Cod towns the
children Of these negro Portug.
.ues outnumber the children of
whites in the public schools, and
an agitation for seperate schools
has actually begun. Massach-
usetts ingenuity, however, ap-
peares to be equal to the solution
Of this question without an open
exclusion Of the "black Portu-
CUES" from the schools. The
school districts are so gerry
wandered" as practically to bring
the black Portuguese all into one
district, and the children of the
Yankee population and of the
white Portuguese individually
white Portuguese from the Azor-
es also exist on the Cape. into
another. By a grandfather
clause" white children in the
black districts are permitted to
attend the schools in the white
districts.
The black Portuguese are very
unpopular among the white people
of southeastern Mas sachusetts
probably quite as much so as
colored people in Virginia. The
prejudice against them may be
quite unjust. But it sertainly
does seem as if we had enough
colored people in this country
without importing any from At
rican islands, The difficulty that
they present strikingly illustrates
the need of additional. immigra-
ton restriction. Probably nearly
the whole of this element would
have been excluded if the. illit-
eracy clause had been left in the
immigration bill. New York
Mail.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-08-24
Pleasant Grove

Mr.. Richard Burdine and wife who
have been visiting Mr.. Monts returned
to their home at New Chapel Sunday,
The meeting at Pleasant Grove is in
progress this week, with good atten-
dance and able preachers. Mr. Jackson
of Pentotoc visited his friends here
Sunday-Mr Anderson from Texas, is
visiting his daughter Mrs. Bette Pat
terson- Cotton is opening rapidly-Mrs
Mcknsky is visiting friends and rel
atives near Troy-Several of our citi-
zens attended court at Tupelo Monday
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-08-24
Tupelo's First Bale.

WA. Burns; residing one mile
east Of town, brought in the first
new bale of cotton yesterday
which was sold at auction, but
up the time of going to press
had not been sold.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-08-24
FRISCO SYSTEM
uyrCT QnIINn

Southeastern Limited, daily 4,57 pm
Memphis & New York Limited 3.45 am
Memphis & Tupelo Accom-. daily 6.35 am
EAST BOUND
Southeadtern Limited, daily IL. 10 a. m.
New York Limited, through
sleeper daily 80 am,
Memphis & Tupelo Accommo-
dation daily arrive Tupely a.fs, pm.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-08-24
Leake & GoodIett,

LOST Somewhere on the road be-
tweenTupelo and Chesterville, an old
cold crescent shaped Brooch set with
earnets. A liberal reward for its re-
turn to this Office.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-08-24

For Sale Just out sid of corporate
limits residence and store house, good i
stand for small stock of goods, with
little expence, q bargain. See L. g.
Boggan Agt
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-08-24
Wanted Barrels.
.nILAn & co,
NGTItE.

Parties wanting ice cream for Sum
day kindly give in your orders by Sat
urday.
POUND, KINcANNoN & ELKIN.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15
COUNTY NEWS
The TRIBUNE Wants Correspondents
in all Parts of Montgomery County.

Buel Erwin of Wellsville visited
relatives and friends in this Wei
nifty Saturday and Sunday.
T. w. Barnes hauled corn from
Martinsburg Monday at 50 cents
per bushel.
T.. w. Barnes is painting his
dwelling this week.
Misses Berdella Nunnelly and
Nellie Barnes q the guests OF
the Misses Woodson Wednesday
Little Julia Brown is visiting heI
grandparents, T. w. Barnes and
wife this week.
Mrs. Lucy McCord of near Min
cola is visiting her brothers, Geo
and julius Brown this week.
Miss Jessie Bert of Montgomery
City visited relatives in this vici.
nifty several days last week.
Miss Mittie Heryford was tn,
guest of Miss Iona Hart of Nev
Florence last week.
Misses Nellie and Lennie Barne
called on their sister, Mrs. j. L
Brown Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15
Future of the East.

The recent surprising military
triumphs of the Japanese have
given that people the present
hegemony of eastern Asia; but
the destiny of that great region
may be mor bound up in the flu
ture transformation of China,
with its multitudinous, homo
geneous and indestructibA race.
Coupled with the development O1
these two great empires, there
are other questions more or lesE
intimately related to their future,
Most prominent of these is the
rivalry of Great Britain and Ralo4
STA, involving the AfghanistHn
frontier and the suzerainty a
Tibet. Outlying questions zrsl
the predominating influence r.
Persia, Germany's recent MASTER
full interests in the helpless Init
incorrigible Turk, and the contnon
of the Persian gulf.---John w .Fou
ter, in Atlantic,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK BODIES
Kidney Disease Causes Half the
Common Aches and Ills
of Humanity.

AS one weak link weakens a |
chain so weak kidneys weaken
the whole body and hasten the
final breaking down.
Overwork, strains, colds and
other causes injure the kidneys,
and when their activity is lessoned
the whole body suffers from the
excess of uric poison circulated in
the blood.
Aches and pains and languor
and urinary ills come, and there
is an ever increasing tendency to-
wards diabetes and fatal Bright's
disease. There is no real help for
the sufferer except kidney help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are directly
on the kidneys and cure every
kidney ill. The cures r the
proof.
w. A. Tracy, painter, living at
1923 julie street, St. Joseph, .Mo,
says: "For eight or ten years l
suffered at times severely with
pains in my back, and although l
used DOCTORS prescriptions and
various advertised remedies, l re-
ceived little relief. I scarcely
knew what it was to go without a
plaster on my back, and at night,
after standing all day at my work,
my suffering was always worse.
As Doan's Kidney Pills were ad-
vertised and recommended by
people right here at home, 1 pro-
cured a box and obtained such re-
lief that l kept on using the rem
edy until all the pain and lame-
ness in my back had left me. l
soon felt as strong and we'll as |
ever did. l was SO surprised with
the results obtained that l gave a
statement for publication, advis-
ing the use of Doan's Kidney Pills
by kidney sufferers. During the
six years that have relapsed
!, have never had no indicationsof 9
= return of the trouble, except wher
: a cold settled in my back orI fee
slightly tired or lame in the back
and then l take a few CLOSES o
, Doan's Kidney Pills and thu
trouble is always removed. l an
pleased to re-indorse Doan's Kid
i ney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price.
= so cents. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agent for tn
q United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
o and take no other.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15
8

Prof. Jas. L. McQuie of Mont
gomery City was a business visi-
tor here last Friday.
Chas. Stueve spent Saturday
and Sunday in ST. Louis.
Miss Sadie Jackisch, who has
been visiting here for the past
three weeks returned to her home
in Chamois Sunday. She was ac-
companied as far as Hermann,
Mo-, by her uncle, R. E. Toedt.
man.
VIM. MOrissey spent Sunday in
st. Louis the guest of friends.
A. j. Zerr and wife, and Ed Nc.
Cullough and wife, visited Mr.
Zerr's relatives in Weldon SPRING.
Sunday.
Mrs. Q. @, wonnemann, tn,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15

Mexico florist, was here Saturday
with a fine lot Of plants. She sold
quite a good many.
Miss Mabel Kirk of Montgom-
cry City visited friends here Sum
day.
John Gadberry visited1home-
folks in Wright City Sunday.
Henry Eberle and niece, Miss
Bertha Eberle Of St. Charles vis-
tied relatives here Sunday.
Our End base ball team defeated
the "Pumpkin Rollers here Hast
Saturday by a score of AZ to II.
Weekday base ball is good sport,
and we are glad to note such
games, but our time is too valua-
BILE to chronicle Sunday games.
Misses Gladys VanNessssaud
Lillian Morris of Mexico returned
home Saturday after a ten days
visit here with relatives: and
friends.
Dudley Alexander of High Hill
was a visitor here Sunday.
Rev. G. E. Eaves began a series
of meetings here last Sunday even
ing at the Methodist church, which
will extend until June "a. We
hope this meeting will result in
great good to u little town. AL
are cordially invited to be pres
ent each service. A feature of thu
meetings will be singing each
evening by Mrs. Amelia Lewis.
Henry Clanson of st. Charlie
spent Sunday here with friends.
Remember the Children's Day
exercises at the Christian churcl
next Sunday evening. This prom
Uses to be an exceptionally GOO
; meeting. Everybody invited t
come.
VIM. Hall and daughter, Mis-
Maggie, of ST. Charles, spent Sun
day here with relatives.
Miss Nellie Holmes visited j
Montgomery City Sunday.
"Jeff" Jones is moving to Ne
Florence this week where he
? section foreman, Pat Taylot ha,
ing charge of this section. W
are sorry to loose Mr. Jones an
wife from our midst.
Henry Dunard of High Hill WI
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15
DON'T II!

Don't let your children suffer
with that cough when you can
cure it with Billiards. Horehound
Syrup, a sure cure for Coughs,
Rheumatism, Influenza, Group and
Pulmonary Diseases. Buy a bot
tie and try it. :.
B. B. Laughter, Byhalia, Miss,
writes: 81 have two children who
had Group. l tried many different
remedies, but l must say your
Hourhound Syrup is the best
Group and Cough medicine 1 ever
used" Sold by Crump& Kidwell
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15
New Hope and Union Grove

NOW E1Opo anu SfIiOu
Mrs. Alex Oliver spent Monday
with her parents in Mineola.
Mrs. Arthusa Oliver and Mrs
Bette Dutton spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. E. S. Eames.
Quite a number from this vici-
nifty attended the basket dinner Al
Bethel Sunday.
Mr.. Blackshaw and family and
Mr.. Meyers and family of neal
Wellsville, were the guest of Geo
Worland and family Sunday.
Miss Edna Rutherford of Wells.
vile was the guest of Leila Eames
Sunday, and accompanied Leslie
and Leila to the fse fry on Elkhorr
Monday.
Mrs. Pete Oliver and son visited
at John Worland's Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15

attended the Kemble partition sale
in Montgomery City Thursday.
Mr., McCracken purchased the farm
considerations $4,000.
j.. T. Jones and wife and oaugh-
ter, Lille, who have been visiting
here several weeks left Monday
morning via ST. Louis for London,
Canada.
Jas. McCord returned to his
home in st. Louis Saturday after
q two weeks visit to his mother,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15
TRYING A HOG FOR MURDER
Porker Duly Convicted Was Formally
Sentenced TO Be Hanged.

Anent strange cases, a lawyer
said that a hog had been tried for
murder, convicted and hanged.
AT ClarmOnt-.AvOn, in France"
he said, "a huge hog killed and ate
a child. The people, horror-strick-
en, treated the hog as they would
have treated a human being. They
tried it," /;
He took down a book tied in
gray calf.
Here is the verdict" he said,
"the original of which is kept in
the national museum of Paris. 1t
is dated June IA. 1494, and reads:
1--WE, the jury, in detestation
and horror of this crime, and in
order to make an example and to
satisfy justice, have declared,
judged, sentenced, prOnounced
and appointed that the said hog
now detained in the abbey as .
prisoner, shall by the executioner
be hung and strangled on a glib
bet near the gallows which now
stands within the jurisdiction Of
the monk. In witness whereof
we have sealed this present with
IL seals"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15
BIG SPRING

Well, it seems that the rain has
quit at last.
Misses Ollie Mosley and Mamie
and Birdie McCarty of Americas
were down to see the Misses
Schroff Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Schroff left Sunday
for Warrenton where she will at
tend the commencement exercises
this week.
Fred Neidergerke and wife wer e
in town last Thursday shopping
from Americus.
A.. P, Darby, M. D., passed
through here Saturday to call on
Dr.. D. Wyatt.
MI. Auskey of st. Louis is in
town trying to sell binders.
Mr.. Haines and son of Hunts
vile is here visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Wyatt.
Mrs. Patton from Rhineland il
here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Winkling.
Charles Grebe had a horse tt
get badly cut on wire recently ant
Mr.. Straight was called to sew uI
the wound.
Lydia Gunby came home from
Gore, Mo-, where she has beer
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meye
have a fine 8 pound boy.
Rev. Hardey and family are at
tending commencement at War
renton.
Alfred Lichte had the misfor
tune to brake his new buggy.
Mrs. l.. Neidergerks called o,
her son, DR.. Neidergerke at Ne'
Florence Monday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15
THERE ARE FEW

people who know how to take
care of themselves-thei majority
do not. The liver is a most i'm
portant organ in the body. Her
bine will keep it in condition. V.
G. Simpkins, Alba. Texas, writes
81 have used Herbine for Chills
and Fever, and find it the best
medicine l ever used. would not
be without it. 1t is as good for
children as it is for grown us peo-
pie, and l recommend it. 1t is
fine for LaGrippe. Sold by Crump
& Kidwell.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15
Thomas District.


Flowing corn is the order of the
day in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Sallie Ellsberry is visiting
in this vicinity at this writing.
Mrs. A. w. Nease who is on the
sick list is some better at this writ
ing.
Mr.. Alexander w. Smith was
born in Kentucky January %,
1924 and died June 10, 1905 at $3.50
p. m. He came to Missouri and
was married in 1858 to Miss Agness
Wright. To this union ten chill.
dren were born, five girls aud five
boys of whom eight survive him
two having died in infancy. They
were all by his side but one, 6
daughter, who lives in Bartor
county, this state. He was a goo6
neighbor and a man who wa,
loved by all who knew him. HI
had been in poor health for some
time but on Sunday he was feel
ing better than usual and had beer
walking about the yard, when pre-
pairing to go to bed about $3.50
death struck him. His remain
were inferred in the Middleton
cemetery on Monday evening
We extend sympathy to the be
reaved family in this the sad hou
of trouble.
o. u. KNOW.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15
High Point.

Mrs. Alice See of New Florence
and daughter, Miss Bessie, visited
relatives in this vicinity last week.
Quite a number from this place
attended the children's exercises
at Bethel Sunday. The exercises
were very good and there was a
large crowd present. Only about
half of the people could be seated,
Mrs. John Frye who has beer
sick for sometime 10 better.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15
LOutre.

Hugh McCord and family spent
Sunday at Will Dixon's
v. H. Burks and family spent
Sunday with her MOTHER: Mrs.sS.
S. Anderson.
Joe Diggs spent a few days last
week with his sister, Mrs. X.
Burks.
Ebert Ford of Montgomery City
who has been visiting in this vici-
nifty caught a % Id. fsh last Fri
day.
Miss Katie Zweifel of Americas
and Miss Ida Kopp of this vicinity
spent Saturday with Mrs. Henry
Zweifel of near Mineola.
Ed Stiegman went to Hermann
one day last week after his new
buggy. We wonder who will &C
buggy riding.
Henry Clark and wife of Dan.
Vile came down Sunday to visit
his mother, Mrs. P. M. Clark.
Ben Clark is in very poor health
at this writing, not being able tt
be about at all.
Mrs. James Brooks and children
spent Sunday with her grandmoth
er, Mrs. r. Burks, who is very
poorly with rheumatism.
G. E. B~rookshier and children
spent the day Sunday with Luthe
McCarty and wife