davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Army Transport Sherman Arrives Here
After Quick Run From Philippines

buoys and daymarks in the twelfth
lighthouse subdistrict, 1907: Honolulu
harbor, Oahu island. page 13-Entrance
buoy No. 2. a red. first class, tall type
nun, reported adrift May 25. will be re-
placed as soon as practicable.
Sierra Is Due Today
The Oceanic steamship company's
steamer Sierra is due to arrive today
from Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
CORA DUsANT At 50
TO | FIRST To WIRE
Outsider Scores for Her
Backers at Louisville
Track
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
LOUISVILLE, KY. June s.-rrack heavy.
First raee-Four and half furlongs. purse.
Odds Horse and Jockey. VT. St Str. Elm.
aSS-Dunvegan g. Lesl.;.;1l5 s1sI2
l-l-Rexan tT. Taylor1 us 1 81 81
Time-.56 as. Major Mack Third Rail- Calvin
Dr. Simrall, Ben Sand. vilvedear. Brakespears.
Carasco' Hostile Hyphen. finished az named.
Second racs-six furlongs. year Olds and up-
ward, selling:
ODDS Horse and Jockey. VT. 81. str. Fin.
6-1-Msrm0rean (G. Swain).. 81 II IN
41-Red Thistle "a. Brown .107 I rs al
6.l-Blaze O. Light o. Butler) ss 4h 33
Time :151<- Haber. Lizzie Mclean. Reuben.
Martie ii. No Quarter. Frank Fiesher. Sam
Clay. Greener. Lady Batsman. Lamalou. an
Third race-stx furIOngs. purse. y.ar olas
and upward:
Odds Horse and Jockey. VT. 81. Str. I'm.
I-5-Lfilie Turner ~. Butler) IS Is Il
51-voting &C. slartin) ...... 81 33 IA
3-1-Usury Cd. AUSTIN -..... .102 2 50 So
Tine-I:i5 ID Orlandwick finished fourth
Fourth rsce-Fr.e steepIechass. short course.
Odds. Horse and Jockey W. St 4 FIN.
ol-l-Pirats .Pem6letonl $50 9 25 Is
s-i-Knldos tHusbss1'.-'...ias ugh 'sn'..i ! sis4
Time-2:5s as. Lady JOcelyn, Naran, Dr.
Heard. finished as named
Fifrh race-Ffve furIongs. purse. 2 rear Oils:
Odds Horse and Jockey. VT. 81 Str. Fin
601-Cora Dusant CBnacl 90 Il n
l2-1-WaldOrf Belle (Steelsl. 90 10 n ~
2O-1-Vie- Harmon (E. Martini 90 Z . = 3h
Time :03 20 Brimmer Louis Roderer Wa
ter Cooler. Ogbent. Bucket Brigade. Don II.
land, Toplofty. finished as named
Sixth race-One mile. year olds and upward,
selling:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. W.T. ST. u Fin
65-Lleut. Rice tMoriarity) Iii II IL
1.-THE Mate o. Lee) .104 2 I'll
8-1-DrOmiO (E- Martini -. III AZ IS
Time-1;44 2-5- Crepps. Beckhau. JOhane. The
Pet, saranola. Mint Boy, Fred Hornbeck. an
tshed as named
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
The Overdue List

British ship Hiison. out 145 days from Caleta
Colosa. for Hamburg per cent
Italian ship +. s. Cismpa, out lat days from
Talbot for Iouique. per cent.
British bark Amuiree. out 141 days from TOGO
pilla for Falmouth. per cent
Argentine schooner India. SO days from Ma
deira for Plate, 25 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Tonnase Engagement.

The steamer John c. Howard. on Puget sound.
was chartered prior to arrival for lumber, thence
to Guaymas.
The British steamers Invertay and Valdivia-
both at Honolulu. will proceed in ballast to
Newcastle Australia. The latter will return
to Honolulu with coal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
Memoranda

Every German soldiers equipment
includes ! bible and half poVpd cake
Of chocolate
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
Weather Report
RAINFALL DATA

United States Department OF Agriculture
weather Bureau. San Francisco. June 5, 1907.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
LIeutsnant. Q. 5. y. N Charge.


EUREKA-Arrlved June s-Br stmr Sheiia
hence June 4. via Noyo; stmr Brooklyn, hence
June 6; schr Azalea- from San Pedro.
Arrived June S-Stmr Roanoke, from Port
land
Sailed June S-Stmr North Fork for San
Francisco; stnr Prentiss. for San Francisco
HOQUIAM-Arrived June s-Sehr Americana.
hence May 10
Sailed June s-Schr Borealis, for San Pedro:
stmrs Coronado. Chehalis and Aurelia, for San
Francisco
REDONDO-Arrived June s-Stmr Pasadena.
from San Pedro; schr f. s. Reddeld, from Eu-
reka bktn John smith, from Columbia river.
stmr National City. from Fort Bragg.
Sailed June SAStnsr National City. for San
Francisco; stmr Pasadena. for San Francisco
ASTORIA-Arrived June S-Schr Nokonfs.
from San Pedro: stmr Tiverton. hence June 8.
Br stmr Ascot, from Callao; bkrn Chehalis, from
Rendondo.
Sailed June s-Ship Sfntram, for Redondo:
sfmr Nome City. for San Pedro; stmr T. A.
Kflburn. for San Francisco. via Eureka and
sailed June s-schr Abbie for San Francisco.
FORT BRAGG-Arrived June s-Stmr Noyo.
Sailed June s-Stmr Brunswick, for San Fran
CISCO
TATooSH- In June 7-U stmr Chi
cago, from San Pedro. June S-Stmr Thomas L.
Wand, from Coos bay, for Everett; two masted
steam schooner and two masted schooner.
Passed ont June 7-Stmr Tallac, from BeIling-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
U. $. Branch Hydrographic OfIice

branch OF the United States Hydroxraphfc
Office, located at the Merchants Exchange is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit OF
mariners, without regard to nationality and free
Of expense. Navigators cordially invited to
visit the office, where complete sets OF charts
and sailing directions Of the world are kept at
hand, for comparison and reference, and the lat
est information can always be obtained regarding
lights, dangers TO navigation and all matters OF
] O. BURNETT.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

Time Ball
Omitted States Branch Hydrographic Office Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco. Cal. June
s, 1907
! The time BAH the tower OF the Ferry build
/ ing dropped today exactly at noon Pacific
Standard Time 020th Aeridian), or sh. CON-
00s. Greenwich Mean Time.
J. @. BURNETT
Lieutenant. q. 5. N In Charv.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
Movements of steamer.

TO ARRIVE
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-16
KNIGHTS OF PITHIAS
Recent Appointments of District and
r.. - Lodge nn%%",'ties

Tho annointment of district anu
lodge deputies Of Knights of Pyth1as
throughout the state for the ensuing
year has recently been announced by
Grand Chancellor w. C. Crist of the
Grand Lodge of North Carolina. For
the Wilmington district, which is
No. 1 in the state, Mr.. L. B. Rogers
has been appointed deputy and the
lodge deputies are as follows:
Wilmington-Stonewall Lodge No.
1, H. o. Craig; Clarendon No. 2, J.
D.. Smith; Germania, No. 4, F. A.
Bissenger; Jefferson No. 81, w. R.
Taylor; Clarkton No 121, M. B. Nc
Aulay; Chadbourn No 1876, A. Gouser
Whiteville No 1873, D. T. Williamson;
Richard Caswel1 No. 1913, Of South
mort, J. w. Caldwell; Councils No.
40, A. Bartholomew; Loyal No. IT'S,
of Burgaw, G. J. Jordan; Wallace
No. IT'S, C. M. Ward, Elizabethtown
No. 1873, r. S. White.
Those from district No 4, Wnlcn
adioins No. l, w. d. Caster, Fayette-
Vile, district deputy.
Lodge deputies: No. 5, Cumber-
land, Fayetteville, N. B. Alexander;
No. SO, Maxton, D. A. Patterson; No
35, Lumberton, j. D.. Norment; No
SIS, Rowland, w. D. McCallum; No
81, Red Springs, J. B. Jones; NO
1T, Siler City. w. P. Brown; No
1928, Sanford, Sam Widdifield; No
1876, Cape Fear, Dunn, T. V. Smith;
No. 40, Benson, J. l.. Hall; No. 1853.
Robson, Ashepole, E. Fisher; No,
165. Washington, Duke, A. Y. Kelley;
No. 1872, Cornelius Harnett, Lilling-
ton, G.. M. Muse.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-16
CASE TRIAL
Rests it's Case I'm Trial
at Beaufort

Raleigh, n. c.. August 1.-THE
government rested its ase in the
trial Of E. A. Kline, for peonage at
Beaufort Today. Several witnesses
testified for the defense. A deputy
sheriff who served warrants on the
foreigners. declared that it was he.
and not Kline. who told the men
they would have to work or go to
iaiI. All the witnesses said that the
men were well fed and humanely
treated: that they were ugly in tenn
per, filthy in habits and disinclined
to work.
The deputy sheriff "a able TO
recognize among the governmental
witnesses only one of the men here
arrested. He said there had been
such a transformation in their ap-
-pearance. that they did not look like
the same men.
Other witnesses win be examined
tomorrow. 3IEz
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-16
HON.. ASHLEY HORNE IN THE CITY
eading Candidate for Guberna-
t0riaI Nominati0n.
Mr.. Horne is q North Carolina Gap
tain of Industry and is Consider
ed the Business Mans Candidate.
Will Respond to Toast at Furni-
ture Dealers Banquet Tonight.

Hon. Ashley Horne, of Clayton.
who is prominently mentioned as a
gubernatorial candidate at the next
election, arrived in the city yester-
day and while here is a guest Of AL
derman w. A. French Jr., at his
home on South Fourth street. Mr..
Horne came to Wilmington to at
tend the banquent to be given at
the barrymore hotel on Wrights-
Vile Beach tonight under the aupices
of the North Carolina Furniture Deal
ers Association, which is now in ses-
sion at the beach. The banquet will
be given at he barrymore hotel to-
night and Mr.. Horne will respond to
one of the toasts.
Mr.. Horne's chances for nomina-
ton, his friends believe, are increas-
ing every day and they consider his
prospects very bright indeed.
Mr.. Horne in some quarters is re-
garded as the business man S can
didate. He is one of the largest farm
ers Of the state and he is intimately
connected with a number of leading
industries in his section. Primarily
he is not a politician, and this can
be said in his favor. He has devoted
his life to bushes sinterests and he
is considered one of h most practi-
cal and conservative men in North
Carolina.
Since his candidacy has been ad-
mitted Mr.. Horne on various Occa-
sions has visited various sections OF
the state and everywhere he has been.
met with the most pleasant and cor
dial greetings. Last night he met
a large number Of Wilmingtonians
and he impressed every one with his
unassuming and delightful manner
Personally he is a delightful and in
teresting conservationalist, being
plain and transformations, as q pro-
gressive North Carolina farmer is
considered to be.
He speaks a~ssuringly of his pros
~octs for the nomination and those
I'd in his campaign believe
his chances alia increasing with every
passing day.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-16
MAsONs TO LAY CORNER STONE
Of New Baptist Church at Wal
St. Johns Lodge Will Oficiate at
Ceremonies to be Held on
day the 21st-GoveFnor Glenn 10
Deliver Address.

An occasion of much interest 10
a large number of people IN tn1s Sec
ton will be the laying OF the corner
stone OF the handsome new Bap-
fist church ediice which Is being
erected by the Baptists of Wallace,
an elaborate program having peer
arranged in honor of the occasion.
The ceremony of laying the corner
stone will be conducted by st. Johns
Lodge of Masons in this city, and
the ancient and impressive ritual OF
the Masonic order will be used. Au-
thority has already been received
from the Grand Lodge for
the local lodge to take part in the
ceremony.
The exercises of the occasion will
be held at IL o'clock on Wednesday
morning, the 21st inst and an ap-
propriate address, following the Ma
sonic ceremony, will be delivered by
Honorable R. B. Glenn, governor of
North Carolina. A special program
of music will be rendered and in ev-
cry way the occasion will be made
interesting and active. Following
the exercises, the ladies OF Duplln
will serve a big dinner to the assem-
blage, after which a rally in behalf
of the church will be conducted by
Rev. J. B. Jenkins of Raleigh.
For the occasion the A. G. L. has
offered a round trip rate to Wallace
from this city of $3.50 and mem
bers of the Baptist denomination are
greatly interested in the event. The
pastor of the church is Rev. j. A.
Smith of this city and he is much
gratified at the growth and progress
revealed by his charge in Wallace.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-16
NEWS IN SHIPPING CIRCLES
The Mary Sanford is Still Ashore
off Lookout
The Blanche Was Unsuccessful in At
tempts to Float the Schooner
Schooner G. c. Lister Clears To-
day-Big Wrecking Tug i'm Port.

The schooner Charles c. Lister, was
cleared yesterday by G. D. Mafitt with
a cargo of 301, 500 feet Of lumber for
New York, consigned by the Angola
Lumber company. The Lister goes out
On this voyage in command Of First
Officer w. n. Allen, instead of its regu-
lar master, Captain r. G. Moore, who
his friends will regret to learn, is
quite sick at his home in Washington,
n. C. Capt. Moore is one of the NEST
popular ~seafaring men that visits this
port and it is with sincere regret that
the report of his illness is learned.
The tug Blanche returned yesterday
at noon from off Cape Lookout where
she went Sunday afternoon in an IL
to float the stranded schooner, the
Mary E. Sanford, which a aground
there early Sunday morning during
heavy weather at sea. The Blanche
pulled on the schooner several times,
but she was stuck too hard in the
mud and the task was abandoned. The
revenue cutter Seminole has gone to
the assistance of the Sanford and 1t
is hoped that she will have better luck
in the effort to float the vessel.
The tug Sea King, which left here
several days ago with the schooner A. &c
M. Carlisle in tow, for Georgetown re-
turned to the city Tuesday night, after
having had a successful trip.
The wrecking tug I. T. Merritt, or
the Merritt Chapman Company, arriv-
ed yesterday from New York and dur
ing next week she will start north with
the schooner Stanley H. Minor, which
is now lying in Southport harbor, in
tow, and repairs to the vessel will be
made
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-16
FOR SELLING LIQUOR TO MINOR
Interesting Case Against a Whining
ton Saloon Keeper-Several Cases
in Mayors Court Yesterday.

Growing out of the arrest of Mel
ton Jackson, a young white lad, aged
II years, who was charged with be-
ing drunk and down it is probable
that an interesting case will come
up before Mayor Springer for trial
in the city court today. Jackson
was arrested Tuesday night and
when placed on trial yesterday the
mayor allowed the boy to go on the
payment of the costs.
In answer to a question where he
procured the liquor which he drank,
the lad said he got it from a sa-
loon inthe northern part of the city
but he did not remember the name
of the man who conducted it. An Of
ficer was at once detailed by Mayor
Springer to accompany h boy n
locate saloon. This was done and a
warrant was later issued charging
H. T. F. Wrede who conducts a bar
room at Sixth and Red Cross streets,
with selling liquor to a minor.
The warrant was served on Mr..
Wrede and he will appear in court
today to answer the charges against
him.
With the great number of saloons
this charge is rarely made against
saloon keepers and the hearing and
result Of this case will be awaited
with interest.
In yesterdays court there were
several other cases of interest.
Caleb Halsey, colored, on the
chage of cruelty to animals, was
bound over to the next term of SUI
perior court under a bond of $50
John Suggs, James Vann and Cor
nelia Nixon, all colored were eharg-
ed with disorderly conduct, growing
out of a free for all fight in Brooklyn
Tuesday afternoon. Suggs was fined
SIS and the costs and the women were
sent to the county farm for 80 days
each.
An additional 80 days sentence
was put on the Vann woman for re-
sisting an officer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-16
THE TELEGRAPH SITUATION
Messenger Boys at Western Union
Made Demands Last Night

Manager Sale of the Western Union
telegraph Company in this city re-
ceived an official notice yesterday
from Superintendent Maxwell of this
district, to offer a reward of 500
for the arrest and conviction of any
party or parties interfering with
the company's wires or other proper
ty, Up to the present time in near
ly al sections the strike has been
conducted in an orderly n but
the reward is offered to prevent if
possible any damage being done to
the property.
One of the striking operators in
the local Western Union office states
that The Messenger was in error yes
terday morning when it said that OF
the three operators who had walked
out here two had returned to work
Only one Of the men, he said, had
gone back with the company.
The messenger boys at the West
ern Union last night called on Man
ager Sale and demanded an increase
in wages. The IA lads demanded
a "~peremtory' nswer. Mr.. Sale
told them that they could leave il
they desired or continue with the
company if they wished to. With
this ultimatum another council was
held with the result that eight OF
the boys decided to continue at work
while six are out on strike.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-16
HEARING IN EDDY CASE.
Three Masters Appointed to Deter
mine the Competency of the Chris
tian Science Founder-WIl Visit
Her in Her Home at Concord.

Concord, N. H., August 13.-Three
lain of the superior court to determine
the competency of Mrs. Mary Baker G.
Eddy, head of the Christian Science
church, in Connecticut, with a suit
brought by next friends for an &C
counting Of Mrs, Eddy's finances, began
their hearings today. The masters are
Judge Edgar Aldrich, of the United
States district court, Hosea w. Par
ker of Clareznont, and DR.. George F.
Jolly, of Boston, analienist. The COM
mission is to determine whether or not
Mrs. Eddy, on March LIST of this year,
was mentally competent to execute a
deed transferring her property to trus-
tees. Counsel for the next friends
contend that the trust deed is illegal,
because of the alleged ~incompetency
of the maker.
For the next friends William E.
Chandler outlined the suit and defend
ed it's good faith.
Counsel for the next friends, he said,
had been handicapped in the prepara-
ton of their case by the refusal of the
court to allow many motions OF i'm
portance. He cited among the adverse
decisions of the court the denial of the
motion of the defendants that counsel
for the next friends be required to fur
nish bonds for the costs of the suit;
+ho+ tho 0n11rf o1,ant ao11nCo1 for the
next friends an allowance from Mrs.
Eddy's estate for the proper PREPARATION
and presentation of the case; of plain
tiffs motion for a jury trial; the denial
of access of counsel for the plaintiff S
to witness on their side under the con-
troll Of opposing counsel and the pre-
sumption of the taking of dispositions
in New Hampshire.
Judge A1drich said that the masters
regard this as a friendly proceeding and
that, there being not adverse parties
the statutory right to take dispositions
did not exist.
At afternoon session Mr.. Chandler
said that the incompetency of Mrs. Ed
QV was eSIdDllSucU ny Tie trust ucCO
which she executed on March by which
she transferred her property beyond
her control. Her incompetency, he add
ed, is further shown by her evasion
of taxes in the city of Concord.
He stated in closing that Mrs. Eddy
was the victim not of a solitary delu-
sion not of a notion, even insane no
ton, but a series of systematic delu-
tsions which Influenced her whole life
and which have resulted, or will result
in senile dementia.
Just before adjournment Judge Aid
rich asked what opportunity the mas
tiers were to have to examine Mrs. Ed
dy herself. Frank S. Streeter, her
counsel, replied that she had not suf-
icient strength to come into court and
undergo an examination, but she would
be glad to receive the masters at Pleas
ant View and confer with them there
A date for the visit will be arranged
later.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-16
COMMITTED.
"Lord' Frederick Seymour Barring.
ton Allowed to Escape the Gal
lows.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 13.-
Governor Folk announced today that
the sentence of Lord" Frederick
Seymour Darlington is committed to
life imprisonment.
Darlington was sentenced to be
executed at Clayton August 26th fol
the murder of James Mccain June
Is, 1908.
McCann's mutilated body was
found in a stone quarry pond and
Darlington was convicted solely on Gil
cumstantial evidence. He has al
ways declared that Mccain is still
alive.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-16

SAYS G. C. Hays, a prominent bust
ness man of Bluff, Mo-, that Buck
lens Arnica Salve is the quickest
and surest healing salve eve applied
to a sore, burn, or wound, or to a
case of piles. I have used it and
know what I am talking about.
Guaranteed by r. r. Bellamy, drug
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-16

When asked if he was a candidate
for the nomination: Senator Foraker
said that no man should be a candi-
date for such a thing. Up to the
nour of going to press, the candida
cy had not been forced upon him.
Hn1,Inn hin Cfnfo
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-08-16

Have your eyes examined by DR..
Vineburg, the eye specialist, at
Munds' drug store. Masonic Temple.
No charge for examination. Specta-
'cles or eyeglasses from s1.00 and up.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-08
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The Board of Education has elected
Miss Lola Lou Smith teacher of the
first grade High School to succeed Miss
Mildred Thompson, who has resigned
Miss Smith had charge of the Stephens
High School, Crawford, for the past
four years, and is very strong intel
lectual woman and fine teacher.
Supt. Dumas has splendid corps of
teachers for the next term, none better
in the State. The old academy build :
ing has been fitted up, inside and out.
New rooms, new desks, new black
boards, good heating apparatus, and
everything necessary in conjunction
with the main school brick building to
accommodate a larger number of pupils.
The school was never better equipped
or prepared to do good work.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-08

A good rain fell Monday night, which
was very much needed
Rev Mr. Williams, of Atlanta, is as.
sisting Rev H B Starlight in the pro-
tracted meeting at Midway.
Mrs Cordelia Sage, of Sand Mountain
Ala, is visiting relatives here.
Mr. Mac Picket, Of Atlanta, is visiting
friends here.
Messrs Sherd and Lucius Pickens at
tended Trickum camp meeting Sunday
Mrs Lena Hamiltcn and children, OF
Thomasville, Ga, sr9 here to spend
some time.
Oscar Pickens cauhe very near losing
his house by fl. The family was
away from home. Webster Guffin, who
was passing, saw smoke rushing from
the house. He W ut in and found the
house on fire. The flames were extin.
guished with but little damage. The
origin is unknown.
We are glad to learn Miss Claude
Scott is slowly reco; ring from long
spell Of fever.
Homer Green spent Sunday here
w Mayes and family, OF Atlanta
are visiting his parents here.
jim Robinson has bought the Johr
Goodwin farm.
Miss Lizzit Hargroves and Miss But
Ter, OF Smyrna, spent last week mere.
ALLEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-08
ANOTHER BIG SALE.

The E. P. Green Real Estate Com
pany of Marietta advertise another big
sale in this issue of the Gober lots. to
take place on Friday, August Both, 1907,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. A big barbecue din
ner will be served on the grounds,
These are the most desirable lots now
on the market around Marietta, and
enhancing in value all the time. Good
well water, waterworks main, and near
public schools. Read the advertisement
and be on hand.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-08
DEATH or MR. CHARLEY CARNES,

Mr.. Charley Carnes died at his home
on Lemons street last Sunday morning
about 10 o'clock, as the result of taking
an overdose of morphine.
His remains were carried to the home
of his parents, Mr., and Mrs. @. T.
Carnes, on Waddell street, where the
funeral services were held Tuesday
morning, DR.. @. E. w. Dobbs, of the
Baptist church, officiating, assisted Iby
Rev. w. L. Pierce, of the Methodist
Church. The interment was in the
city cemetery.
The deceased was about 80 years OF
age, and leaves widow and two chill
dren, father, mother, brother and sis
tiers to mourn his sad and untimely
death. The bereaved have our sympa-
thv