davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09

Prof. and Mrs. J. n. Allen and Miss
Sara Allen left yesterday for Austin to at
tend the state university commencement
exercises.
Mrs. +. Fountain Of this city and
Mrs. {. 2. Fountain OF College have gone
to Austin to attend the state university
commencement exercises.
Miss Laura Stevens OF Liberty will be a
guest at villa Maria Academy Tor the
commencement exercises and vile take
part in the "Hiawaiha" entertainment a,
the opera house Monday night.
Miss Willie McDougald returned yes
,erday from the Cincinnati conservatory Of
music. She was met at Valley Junction
by Misses Maggie MeDougald and Cora
Garth.
DR.. Geo. B. Butler returned Yesterday
afternoon from Nou and will preach this
morning a, l and tonigh, At the Baptist
church. lie reports the Mart revival meet
ing getting we'll under way. There have
been twelve additions to the church to date.
DR.. Butler will return to Mart Menday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09

&c, posted on how to make good kodak
pictures before your vacation. lnsirue-
ton free at Carter Studio. Isl
Miss Marie Adams left yesterday morn
ing for New York to persue musical Sud
les during the summer months.
Vacation days are At hand; make a
kodak your companion. II you haven
one. &c, Il at Cauers Studio. lT
Mrs. Leon Hesdorfer OF Canton. Miss.
left for Houston YESTERDAY after sisi, 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marwill.
Mrs. +. l.. Grace and Misses Beatrice
and Ray Grace refunded yesterday after a
visit to Millican and Alleniarm.
=. n. Mclnnis, a travelling man OF
Austin, and a nephew OF Major l.. l..
McInnis, was in the city Yesterday.
Mrs. Laura Hoppe LET, yesterday tor
Mineral Wells to Join her daughter. Mrs.
Sam FAINT of Houston, who is visiting
there.
Attention IS directed to the new halt
page ID OF Parks s. waldrop announcing
their clearing sale Of spring and summer
clmhing.
For hne fresh bred and cakes OF all kinds
call a, the Texas Bakery. Careful aiien-
,en,ion to special orders. Phone 50. Mrs.
Otto Boehme. du
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09

Mn. w. +. Astin returned yes,urday
after visi, in Navasoia.
Don't ct me forget to see X. G. Tabor
about tina, life insurance. ii3t.
Miss Bessie Foseue Of Waco is the gaesi
Of Miss Gussie Buchanan.
A large crowd ihronged the streets yes
ierday and business was brisk.
Miss Ray Montgomery returned yester.
day after a visit at Beaumont.
Miss Katie Way Ward OF Ballinger is
a CUES, a, Villa Maria Academy.
Lum Holden Of Tabor called on tbs
Eagle while in the city yesterday.
Mn. J. w. johnson and Miss Stella
Johnson are visiting in Beaumont.
Miss Lille Benson returned to franklin
yesterday otter a visi, to Mp. Gloss.
Boys wash suits Soc. 7sc. CSC. si.oo and
si.s0 in all sires q, Eugene Edges. iS7
We have just received beautiful line Of
ladies patent pumps. Webb Bros. Isl
Coming the attraction Of the season.
Tuesdays Eagle will tell you abou, IL. Isl
DR.. Claud searcy came mp from Hemp
stead yesterday on a visi, torelatives.
{. NJ. Camp. proprietor OF the Hotel
Hoyle. was here from Navasota yesterday.
Mir. Jas. A. Challsnner returned yes
,erday from a visi, to relatives at Taylor.
Mrs. J.E. Player and Mn. r. v.
Moore were visitors from Millican yesier-
day.
Prot. and Mr. p. h. Biule have re-
turned to Henderson after a Wait in this
city.
Marriage licenses; Levi Thomas and
Emma MaSey. Rober, Clay and Temple
Flynroy.
Mr.. A. {. Brisig and Miss Ne''ie
Briets are here from Tesarkana visiting
relatives.
Miss Ira Maud Camp let, yesterday TO
ioin her parents in their new home a,
Nayasota.
Judge ". ]. Moore of the College com
called on the Eagle while in the
city Yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09
Try Prevenics. At My Risk
With Book on Colds.

iust 20 prove merit-to show you how
quickly Preventics can and will check colds
" the Grippe will mail you free on
equest these samples and my book. Simply
address DIR. Shoop. Racine. Wis.
preventics are thoroughly harmless little
candy Cold Cure tablets. No Quinine. no
axative. nothing sickening whatever.
To check early Colds or Grippe with Pre-
'entics" means sure defeat for Pneumonia.
TO stop a cold with Prevenfics Is surely
nfer than 20 let il run and be obliged 20
:ure IL afterward. Preventics viii however
reach n deeply seated cold. But taken
.afly-at the sneexe stage-they break or
head off these carly colds. That Is surely
setter-that Is why they are named ~Pre-
Fenties." Promptness however Is ail-im-
,ortant. Promp;ncss in the use Of Pre-
sentics may save half your usual sickness.
Feverishness. night or day. with child or
.duit. suggests the need Of prevenfic<-
Nrite DR.. Shoop, Racine Via. today for
anples and booklet Preventics are sold ty
N. n. JAMES.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09
Il for Pretoria Rye.
s4if


h for Pretoria Rye. siif
yx hosiery at Webb Bros. only. Isl
nry Rohde visited Palestine yesterday.
IS Bertha Roberts is visiting in Mar
X. Rowe returned TO Dallas yester
nry Berger wen, to Galveston yes,er-
,ok and you will see il in Tuesday
e. iS7
<sh films and veIos paper at Garter,
10. I57
n. w. n. Wells is visiting in Nava-
r. +. J. Butler is visiting relatives in
sson.
rs. A. l.. Evans is visiting relaiises.in
;sston.
b ssIe--one nice ice bon. Apply to
Pieo. $50
las Frances Chance lef' yesterday to
IN Austin
be bes, Judges OF good liquor call for
|pria Rye. i39f
an,ed-2ooo people to read Tuesdays
IL. i57
|iss Lucille DeMares is visiting relatives
|linersl Wells.
p. Bryan is visiting at his former
h, Giddings.
J. w. Cayiu. Office a, +. J. Jen-
II Drug Store. ISN'T
Mss Leslie Phillips has returned from
In Houston.
RS. Bette Bell returned Yesterday from
fif Al Benchley.
fnt a kodak for only sc per day at
c's Studio. iS
on will know all about il Tuesday,
h the Eagle. Isl
tuesdays Eagle will announce good
|, Tor every one. lS
"a. Whit Doremus and baby returned
ialyer yesterday.
n the hes, OF everything in life insui
see X. q. Tabor. du
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09
Protect Your Carpets and Rugs.

The moths are destroying your carpets.
Golfers Moth ENiesminaior will destroy
them with three minutes work. Sold I'M
der a strict guarantee by Smith Drug Co.
$50
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09
CLEARING SALE CONTINUED.

On account Of bad weather during the
FIRST part Of our clearing sale. We shall con-
,inue same until Saturday. June 18th.
ibi Levy Bros
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09
Underwear Sale.

will have on sale this week large
shipment OF ladies muslin underwear from
Levy Bros. annual underwear sale.
iSS Mrs. Nellie n. Ballard,
Agent. Levy Bros,
Houston, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09
Millinery Notice.

Our millinery depari.nedt will close Sat
urday, the 18th. II you wan, a hat. now
is the time to buy as we are going 70 close
out what we have at hall price.
IL Eugene Edge.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09
Skirtsl Skirts! Skirts!

White linen skirts worth 100 and $500
for Monday si.is and si.ss a, Eugene
Edges. II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09
Skirts! skirts! Skirts!

White linen skirts worth 800 and $500
for Monday si.ls and Si.9S at Eugene
Edges. IL
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09

H. & r. c. SCHEDULE

/. d G. N. SCHEDULE
i02 Norhebound. $50. 1920 q. m
lOi South bound. .... sos p. IN.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09
N.S ssd sI.%

White Duck skiris at Webb BrOs. Isl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09
SPECIAL TINS WEEK.

All new goods and beautifully designed.
lS7 Webb Bros.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-26
GEN. Gates MAY
Be THECANDIDATE
or ANTtPATTERsoN FORCES FOR
GOVERNOR.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April Is
Report has it in political circles that
Senator Carmack will not be candi-
date for governor two years hence. but
that he will throw his full strength in
behind the candidacy of another man
whom those opposed to GOV. Patter-
son will decide upon.
1t is further stated that tacit I'M
Outstanding exists among the anti
Patterson leaders that Attorney-Gen-
eral Charles T. Gates, Jr., will be the
candidate pitted against the governor.
Gen. Gates interview published in to-
days Chattanooga News is taken as
an indication that he has thrown down
the gauntlet to Gov. Patterson and
that the fight will soon be launched.
Gen. Gates is a strong campaigner
and a man of splendid Qualifications,
and it will be a case of Greek meets
Greek"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-26
PAIL BEARERS
WAGON OVERTURNS

While returning from the funeral oil
Mrs. Susan Ogilvie at Rose Hill Sun
day, the Cakes & Nichols pail bear
ers' wagon was overturned and almost
completely wrecked, while several OF
the pail bearers were painfully in1ur-
ed. 1t is said that some one OF the
pail bearers told the boy who was
driving to drive up and get ahead OF
the crowd returning FROM the GENE
terry, and the boy, who was not care
full driver, turned a corner too sud
denly and at too sharp an angle and
turned the vehicle over. Mr.. Sam F.
Ashton fell on the back Of his head
and sprained his neck very painfully.
Some one also struck him in the face
with his foot and cut a painful cash.
Mr.. John Latta was cut across the
nose and Mr.. F. J. Finney fell on his
shoulder and bruised one shoulder
and one arm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-26
OF
MRS. OGILVIE

Many friends gathered at the First
Methodist church Sunday al IL a. m.
to pay a last tribute of love and re-
spect to the memory Of noble woman,
vie presided. She gave him her
to sleep Saturday at Nashville. The
services were simple and most appro-
pirate, for as DIR. A. G. Dinwiddie, VINO
delivered the discourse, said, he had
not come to preach sermon; It was
not necessary; the sermon had been
lived, and formed a beautiful example
to the many who knew and loved Mrs.
Ogilvie." DR.. Dinwiddie told touch
ingly of friendship that had existed
for sixty years between himself and
Mrs. Ogilvie He told of his first as
Segment as a minister OF the Metho-
dist church. That one of his appoint
ments was at Mt. Olivet, in Maury
county, and when he first visited the
neighborhood he was directed to the
christian home over which Mrs. Ogil-
Mrs. Susan o. Ogilvie, who fell gently
friendship; extended generous hos
pitality and was of inestimable bene-
fit to the beardless boy, who had just
started out in the service of the Mas
ter. This friendship had existed
through all of these sixty years, and
the speaker had watched the example
of the noble life and had been in
spired by the simple, abiding faith
which beautified this life and this
home He said he had heard the high
est compliment paid to his departed
friend that he had ever heard be-
slowed on any one, and that was she
was a genuinely good woman" The
service closed with the beautiful old
hymn, Safe In The Arms of Jesus
The way was then taken to Rose Hill,
where the grave was made beside that
of the husband, who had gone before
and was hidden under mound Of
flowers. Dr. T. A. Wharton, of the
First Presbyterian church, assisted in
the service. Rev. ]. w. Cherry, Mrs.
ogilvie's pastor. was not present, ow.
ing to Illness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-26
COLUMBIA
PRESBYTERY
CLOSES AFTER INTERESTING
AND BENEFICIAL SESSION.

The Columbia Presbytery Of the
Presbyterian Church, L. s A.. (Cum
berlandl. convened for its spring ses
sion at Lasting Hope church. Carriers
Greek. Friday morning last. at 1890
O'Clock. Every minister on the roll
Of the presbytery was present with
the exception of Rev. G. F. JenkingS,
who is a missionary in China, viz:
NJ. E. Gabard, c. c. Hines, III. Lew
is, ]. T. Price. W. A. Proyine, G. M.
Speares, A. n. Stockard, T. o. Webb
and w H. Weedin. The congregations
were represented as follows: Col
lege Grove, DR.. ]. j. CovtngtOn; Co
lumbia, First, Hon. L. P. Padgett;
Culleoka, C. L. Cheek; Lasting Hope,
]. A. McMeen; Mt. Moriah, T. P John
son; Pleasant Dale, ]. W. Lacock;
Pleasant Mount, Jas. H. Ramon; San
ia Fe, S. w. Jones; Spring Hill, B.
w Jones.
The opening sermon was preached
by Rev. T. o. Webb, and Rev. G. M.
Speares was elected Moderator to sue
coed him. DR.. c. Humble, Field Rep
resentative Of the Board of Publica-
ton and s. S. Work, member of the
Presbytery of Parkersburg, ". Va,
was present and preached on Satur-
day at II a. M; also made a number
of addresses. During the two days
session a great amount OF routine bus
iuess was issued, involving much of
terest to the future OF the presby-
terry.
The committee on Narrative and
State of Religion made very salts
factory and encouraging report. Pres
terry ordered the installation OF L. J.
Lewis as pastor over the Lawrence
burg congregation, appointing Rev.
]. T. Price and T. o. Webb TO otficiate.
Rev. w. A. Provine and Hon. L. P.
Padgett were elected delegates, with
Rev. M. E. Gabard and ]. H. Ramon
to the next meeting OF the
United General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church, meeting at Column
bia, Ohio, May 18th. In most boun-
tiful way the presbytery was provid-
ed for by the local church and their
friends, and an appreciatIve resolu-
ton of thanks was offered the com
munity for its unbounded hospitality |
and interest in the occasion. The
presbytery adjourned to meet next fall
at Lawrenceburg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-26
GILES COUNTY COURT HOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
THE SAM DAVIS MONUMENT ESCAPED INJURY
6LANKETED AND WATERED.

/ town. Judge Holding will have to fol-
low this precedent tomorrow.
Circuit Court Clerk Jim Rivers lost
several valuable game hens, whicH
were sitting in the cellar, but his hens
and chickens upstairs survived the
disaster
The insurance on the court house
proper was: Hartford Insurance Com
pany, $1,000; Norwich Union Insur-
ance Company. $4,000; Phoenix OF
Brooklyn, $4,000; Connecticut Insur-
ance Company, $4,000; Weschester In
surance Company, $1,000; making
total of $4,000, which will not Gov.
er the loss. In addition the Norwich
Union Insurance Company had "a pol
icy of $500 on the bell and clock.
These were a gift to the county by the
late Judge Henry NJ. Spofford and his
wife. The bell was very beautiful in
quality and tone and could be heard
easily six miles out as it struck the
hours The insurance of $500 will
not cover the loss here as the clock
and bell cost something over $4,000,
County Judge G. H. McMillion will
call an extra session of the County
Court at once and steps will be taken
to rebuild. The present walls are SO
well built that it is supposed they can
be used again. The house had long
since become too small for the bus
mess of the county and several of the
officials were using rented quarters ON
the Public Square. II is probable that
a third story will be added to ths
structure as it stands, because for
architectural beauty it is well design
ed.
There is a unanimous sentiment to
rebuild an up-to-date modern struc-
lure that will serve not only the pres
ent needs, but for the expansion of the
future-when the opening of the Pam
anna canal shall have made the South
one of the highways of the world in
stead of one Of the byways, as at
present. With third story on the
court house and the very large cellar
utilized for vaults, all the room need
ed can be had. With some improve
ment the cellar Is a. well adapted to
public use as any part of the build
ing, being very large and high and
roomy. Only at its last term the
Quarterly Court took under advise
ment the necessity of having fire.
proof vaults for the storage of rec
ords, the need for which is now SO
accentuated.
Luckily the trees in the little park
which surrounds the court house es-
capped much injury, due to the fact
that the night was very still. The
Sam Davis monument was covered
with blankets and watered and It also
escaped injury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-26

little later and locked him up. When
the case was called Monday Char
lie was fined $40 ana costs for being
drunk on the streets and $500 ana
costs for furnishing liquor to another,
the total fines and costs being about
$500.
This may not be the end of troubles
as the city law against the selling,
giving or furnishing of liquor was cop
led from the State law, which also i'm
poses penalty for the selling, giving
or furnishing liquor in dry territory.
There is also a State law making It
a misdemeanor to be publicly drunk,
and while In the past II has been GUS
tomary, where fine was imposed In
the Recorders court. not to press the
State offense, the Law and Order Com
mittee Of Columbia have taken mp the
work OF furnishing all Offenders to the
full extent OF the Law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-26
SWATTED WITH
THE BIG STICK

A bolt from the blue has hit Col.
Archibald Menelaus Hughes between
the eyes. Fancying himself secure in
his juicy job as postmaster at Co
lumbia, he wakes up to find himself
a corpse. He is as one who was and
is not. While he was resting in fan
cied security enemies were laying
mines under him, and now the late
postmaster is eX-postmaster and the
late assistant postmaster is postmas-
ter. 1t is alleged that Col. Hughes did
not devote enough attention to the
Office, that he was absent too much,
that his family had for years lived In
Washington, while he held office In
Tennessee. What truth or force may
be in this we do not know. We know
that an amiable, capable and we'll
known gentleman has received the
boot without warning.
The Evans followers will claim it as
victory, but they probably had moth
ing to do with it and we're as much
surprised as anybody, aside, perhaps,
from one or two especially interested
individuals. But even if the Evans
ties had nothing to do with it, 1t is
disturbing incident to Brownlow,
whose faithful friend and follower Col.
Hughes is. The Federal Offices at
ford the Republican party It's life sus-
tanning principle in Tennessee. Take
from it the Offices and you take from
1t the prop which doth sustain 1t.
Brownlow has been the chief dispen-
ser of this form of provender, but
more recently there has been a dispo-
sition to throw a few hunks among
the shivering Evans faction, who, with
rheumy eyes and dropping lips, have
haunted the commissary ready to fight
over every crumb. Brownlow has had
a large family to feed and of course
the step-children have Jared badly.
There's nearly two years more OF
Roosevelt, and his enemies claim that
Brownlows account is overdrawn.
But as a Congressman and National
Committeeman he exerts an influence
that no mere empty-handed beggar or
ambitious pretender can destroy, and
the result In Tennessee last year
leaves the Evansites with few friends
at court More than one OF Brown
lows trencher-men has lost his job
for one reason or another, usually
through their own fault, and more
than one has turned against him after
ward. but his rating has not been In
jured thereby. Col. Hughes will not
be one of these. He would no more
think of deserving Brownlow, even in
the hour of adversely, than Micaw-
ber's wife would have thought Of leav-
ing im-Nashville American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-26
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
JACKSON IS CONFIDENT

In talk with a Herald man Saturday
morning, Assistant Postmaster John
w. jackson appeared to feel no un;
easiness as to the outcome of his APP
pointment as Postmaster He said
he had had a talk with the powers
that be in the distribution of Federal
patronage in the State and they had
informed him that his commission
would reach him with little or no de-
lay That the commission could not
have been signed before Monday, as
the Assistant Postmaster General, Mr..
Hitchcock, who will have to sign the
commission, will not return to Wash
ington before Monday. That 1t may
be that out of courtesy to Hon. John
Wesley Gaines, the evidenre and
charges against Postmaster Hughes
will be reviewed, but this will cause
no delay as the evidence is all in
Mr.. Hitchcock's Office, and was Sc
cured by Charles F. Trotter, Assistant
Superintendent, Division of Salaries
and Allowances in the office OF the
First Assistant Postmaster General.
Mr.. Trotter came to Columbia in per-
son, and by some chance or mis-
chance struck here while Col. Hughes
was paying a visit to Washington.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-26

PULASKI. Tenn, April 21.-Satur-
day at midnight Giles County's hand
some court house went up in flame
and smoke. The fire started in the
upper story and by some it is thought
it originated in the attic. Dutch Long
gave the alarm by vigorous ringing
of the bell, until the bell rope burned
in two. The clock tried to strike mid
night, but made only five strokes
when the fire stopped it.
The court house was built under
the old constitution" and the double
roof with the many thousand feet of
braces and beams in the attic made
fighting the fire an impossibility
At first there was a deficiency of
water, as the company had let the res
ervoirs run low, but this was soon
remedied when the pumps were start
ed. When ii was seen that it would
be impossible to save the building, all
hands gave attention to getting out the
records from the Offices on the ground
floor, all of which were saved, some
of them in a damaged condition. The
big bell fell with the cupola and was
half melted by the heat.
This is the sixth court house here
since the county was organized on
Feb. 10, 1910. The present building
was erected in 1859. Just before
this, another court house standing on
this same site burned within a few
weeks after it's completion, caused by
a defective flue.
There is no clue to the origin Of the
present fire.
Circuit Court convenes tomorrow.
With view to re-establish order pend
ing the rebuilding of the court house,
County Judge G. H. McMillion has
made arrangements to rent the Rey-
nolds building at the southwest cor
ner Of the Square There are two
large halls upstairs with several ante
rooms for the court room and grand
jury and witnesses rooms, together
with several other Offices suitable for
the Clerk and Master and the Circuit
Court Clerk. A vacant storeroom on
the ground floor underneath will
house the Register of Deeds, the
County Judge and the County Court
Clerk and Sheriff
About fifty-fve years ago when the
Circuit Court convened after the burn
ing of the court house of that date
there appears this minute in the rec
ord book of the Circuit Court in the
caption opening the court:
The Circuit Court met pursuant to
adjournment upon the spot lately oc-
cupied by the court house at Pulaski,
the same having been burned by fire
since the adjournment Of the last term
of this court" and thereupon court
was adjourned to another house in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-26
WILL OPEN BRANCH STORE
At MT. PLEASANT

The Cook Furniture Co." closed
the deal Friday with c. M. Hagan q
Co., of Mt. Pleasant, for their entire
stock of shoes, dry goods, gents fur-
nishings and notions, which they VIII
close out at once to make room In the
Mt. Pleasant store for the large line
of furniture, stoves and general house
furnishings. The Cook Furniture CO.
is composed of Messrs. Sam c. COOK
Frank G. Cook and Buford Cook OF
this city. Messrs. Sam Cook and bu-
ford Cook will have charge Of the Mt
Pleasant store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-04-26
DEATH OF
]. NIT HUNTER

Mr.. J. Nit Hunter, one Of the prom
inent citizens of Mt Pleasant, former
Mayor of the town, died Thursday
evening at his home Mr.. Hunter had
been out fishing on Bigby creek about
two miles from Mt. Pleasant and was
stricken with appoplexy at about two
o'clock. He was brought to his home
in an unconscious condition and died
at about o'clock. Deceased former
ly lived at Carriers Creek. He had
wide acquaintance in the county and
many friends. He was twice married
and his second wife and seven chill
dren survive him.