davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
REFUSED CERTIFICATE.
WAS LOADED WITH SILVER.

Chua~o. Nov. ga dispatch 90 the
Tribune from Milwaukee Wis. says:
Troubles OF wealth weighed heavily
ol the hands of Peter Callahan of CHE
cgro. Yesterday because he fId not
want Milwaukee bank certificate. Nr.
callahan clme 90 visit one of the Mill
Vaukeu banking institutions whore his
personal note Tor S2i was due
"Tuka tho change out OF that" come
manaed Mr. Callahan. handing out q
yi o00 hill.
lie refused scrip. Finally Mr. CoIa-
han visited am attorney, who Effected
ar agreement whereby be was paid in
ODD d. Th. cash vas counted out II
contested of e1t silver dollars ana some
-uaN change Weighing 90 pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
JOHN TICKLE ONE OF KILLED.
near Cab OF Train Taking Water
On Main Track-Curve Hid
1t From Sight.
''p'nc@o '- the second--Pocateu, Man
ls laid Go Rest at Home
City.
.s.e.ial to the "Neuso)


'''''Ao. Nov. 2--John Fi-rIa ,gbo
N''' wednesday morning from, tt, =,
fects of miu-f.. ........, q
riabt.s -.i.,.t Do Monday
''''' on me Oregon Short
amy '' american Fails. was buried yes.
ierlay Tho funeral .ss t.,s
O'Clock. services t...-. .........
ma. tha Dan. sYi'.5 d.. N.me-lro saya-
,s gli'el Tuesday 49, Fl.Ffe vg9.
l'i'a oid THE Jau las "a viii. an
1--WE sons Iving Do Yokohama rars.
TWO v-prrr-..
ND -4v.N DAY
I"" wrecks occurred 1ror1.,. ...t.
.ne ai American I.U-. n witt
,.'" "1s injured. trs.fe. vi..r. ..r .i'-
Jap This was j. %. Hau p t.e.,,..
l.l-au on tac Wood RIta. ..-,.i,
injuries are not considered ..I
American Falls wreck u4e , ,..
'.iIir,uh between a local .a sserpa, .,,,.i
.nual.-hc8Ie .ref-hf ~, l.7'.i '''i
taking water. ar5 t. ...l..... '.9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
PRINCE GEORGE OF GREECE


Paris Nov. 22.-Thu marriage or
the kue of Greece. second SON of the
King of Greece. and high commits
siouer for the powers in crete. ana
Princess Marie Bcnararte, took pace
al the Marie at Passy yesterday. Ihe
stri.test privacy was observed Tho
witnesses for the prince were Prince
Nicholas uf Greece and NJ u lyanhIs
the Greek minister Those for the
bride vvero Princes Jeanne E.uarHrtC
and Princess Cons,aptin Roizwou
The ceremony was pure formally
and does not change the status NJ Chg
contracting parties, as the Gre
church does not recognize the validity
of a civil marria-c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
TO LECTURE IN IDAHO.
Miss Maud MAY Babcock Leaves Next
Week 20 Conduct Rccltnls.

Miss Maud May Babcock leaves for
Idaho next Tuesday evening to begin
o. series OF lectures and rccitalA Miss
Babc0ck g. professor OF elocuuou al
the University OF Utah, and her themes
viii be- along tlis line "Wednesday
evening Miss Babcock viii give So
laeted program az Twin Falls. where
the High school OF that city win De lu
charge Of the evenings entertainment.
Thursday ana Friday and az matinee
Friday at oakley. and the Dassla
stake academy. Miss Babcock VIA
reld from Monsieur Bclucairo," A
program for children and selections
from Julius Caesar win also be- given az
DaNey Saturday evening et Albion.
Mse Rabcock win speak az Shake
spelres women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
DEMAND FOR CURRENCY.

~ Brisk IN New York That Il Is at
A Good Premium.
New York. Sov. ESQ brisk De- the
demand for currency that a. was dealt
an on the curb yesterday and those in
need employed brokers 90 bid for o.
Tho opening sale OF money was a lot
of $4,000, which brought from 2h Der
cont OF 2l per cent For gold due 10
arrive tomorrow per cent premium
u.- cont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
HHAp-oN COLLISION.
IUpGEs LOSE TTGur.


''-ie-ial 20 inc NcUf'1
Boise. Ida, Nov. % District Judges
ril not got the raise made by law
% raise Of $1,000 over 5000 Tho gu
nNWe court has ruled that tho mise
is not Tor those iu office when the law
was assed. The judges had united 10
make the auditor pay them the higher
Injuries. ana the supreme courts dccl-
sion is the fruits OF their efforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
PROPERTY RECOVERED.


Detective shannon md Wilson are
suu HwI at vors locating property
STOLEN recently uum various roomlug-
BONUSES. They ono also making cases
against tIo s.a persons arrested last
night an Ile charge of robbery An ace
count oi tno arrest OF tho inspected
ones HrusaIH elsewhere m tEs oteu-
UFE ".nWH.'
This morning shannon ana Aqua1n
located u vnIiae, two watches. stick
p.u. two suits oi clothes. md u.-
bundle oI underwear and clothing ~
Uau uswel George Davis called .f
police leadquartcrH and Identified l
HIit of clothes which one 1f the prise
1users Mike Lynch wHs wearing THH
F4.t was taken from lhe mHu U.I Dr.
u possess iou of tl. detective" A.
watch ana rIit bad boon nlHH.I .N
ponoyau ana the aull1r.urs 1rs cone
hdcnt of making case agHHHt i.u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
HEAD ON COLLISION.
Dozen Men Injured. Five severely, Two
MAY Die.

Dozen Men Injured. Five severely, Two
MAY Die.
Sandusky. o.. Nov. 2:.-In a head
on collision early today between an
interurhan Lake Shore Electric rau-
way motor and a city car. a dozen
men were injured I'VE SO seriously that
they were taken 90 the hospital and
two may die. The police arrested
Motorman Baldwin and Conductor
Lands OF the interurbau car and at
tempted 70 arrest William Jakes. COM
ductor OF the city car but JalIes all
though injured, escaped.
The most seriously injured are;
Fred Horn mot0rmnn of tho city
car % section man. name not learned.
both OF whom may aie and D. p. Hous
ana John HolzhaHcr shopmeu Others
badly injured nre:
William JukCs John Mclaughlin and
George Cllemau.
A heavy fog hung over the city when
the collision occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
SAN FRANCISCO BANKS.
They Report the situation Is Irnprov-
ing Each Day.

san Francisco Nov. 22-Thc local
banking situation continues 90 improve
with each succeeding day. The condi-
tons Yesterday were said 90 be the
most encouraging and bankers and bus
mess men generally were in "a cheerful
mood. Business was moving along
approximately normal lines. There was
ample gold 20 meet essential demands
and all lines Of business requiring coin
were supplied II by the banks. And
customer % bank. on proper show
inr that he needed coin for the ad-
vancement Of his commercial interests
was furnished the yellow metal with
out hesitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
ALIENISTS TO BE
PUT ON WITNESS STAND

Washington. Nov. 22-The defense in
the trial Of Annie NJ. Bradley, charged
with the murder OF former Senator Ar
thur Brown. OF Utah. ia this city
last December. today endeavored %
strengthen its plea of insanity by in
Producing expert testimony on this sub
tcct. Several alienists Of note were
present expecting TO take the stand
during the day. Among these were
Dr. Brituu u. Evans, me Ideal director
OF the New Jersey state hospital for the
insane, and Or. Chas. c. Hin. of Bal
tlmorc. In addition. DR. Wifrcd NJ
Barton, professor OF gynecology in
Georgetown university, viii testify. AL
though IL Is not claimed that at the
present time Mrs. Bradley Is insane,
these experts viii be put on the stand
20 show thai FOR some time previously
and on tine date OF the tragedy Mrs
Bradley was mentally irresponsible
caused by the several criminal opera
uons. and By the many wrongs which
Brown d. alleged TO have hoaped on her,
eliminating On his change Of heart.
A. the case progressed, interest In 10
Increased. Long before the doors 20
the courtroom were opened this NOM
ing crowd OF men had collected on the
outside. waiting an opportunity TO hear
the testimony and get a glimpse OF tho
fruit little woman who has achieved so
much notoriety.
ALBERT r. BARNES.
The trie was resumed az 1903 O'Clock.
Albert r. Barnes. assistant attorney
eenc~aI Of Utah, who was on the stand
Yesterday for the defense, continued
his testimony.
Iuree Powers. counsel FOR Mrs. Brad
lev. stntcl that the expert testimony
r.olabIy would not be begun until Nom
i- The hypothetical question that
would De- Ir0pounded 20 me lneoleAl
men. ntd been completed. II embraces
1.sG8 ...fde DO was expected that iho
examination OF AN other witnesses
,r.uIl b. concluded today and that an
nsio,irnnrut would be taken until Mon-
fr. bradley looked much worn. as n
a.. had hll sleeplcss night sue
Carried u large cream white chrys1nlhe-
mum which had been preseniN 10 her.
eI. tr.hfancd nap "h,h Mf. l,al n.s
.lo.. a. seeming o. boz much affected
rrra d. related interviews with her
.,.r. Uwller c1me to my office ana
lIkrt about Brown m.tiylnH nor
nam. t.suned 'rh' ioid nae ne haa
many many times promised I'd marry
hon. ana Ihlt hc hHl promised mat be-
r.re sr-s Brown died to get divorce
ANA marry nor. sle said Doc was put
INN 81. natter OF and giving her mo-
fnfIstIrIIUn rI. NtH mNnu ulrlhInni
trau. 20 anil asfeI no. 4 would uol 10
auI HIk Hltl Brown. ahe ihoukht ]
uigh, have some irlu.nc" Win MN.
Mr BarneH said Do refused ,' 90 ny
and Mr. Bradley mon .h'i N'' "'
tl..trHf nrot-u lunnt In do. 'l iuIu hrr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
TAX ON NATL BANKS.
kentucky law on subject Upheld by
Court of Appeals.

Frankfort. Ky. Nov 22.-rhc court
of appeals today affirmed the cousoli
cate tax cases OF ~. W. Hager. audit
tor Of stat. ys the FIRST National bank
of Lexington. The action involves The
ta1ation OF every national bank in the
state. The court upholds the constitu-
tiouality of the act OF 1906 requiring the
assessment for taxation OF par Fuue
OF the capital stock surplus and undi-
yided profits Of national banks ans
at the moneys converted into govern
meut bonds is not exempt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22

OF relating what he had said In answer
90 Browns request for advice Mrs.
bradley leaned back and bowed her
head She raised it but once during
Barnes recital
~ aaid Now senator you have ask
ed That question, / am going to speak
very plainly on this subject said Mr.
Harness Continuing. ] said TO him,
Mrs. Bradley claims that these two
younger boys are your children. Now
I sail, senator. you have never direct
ly admitted to me that they are your
children and I am not going to make
any accusation. but you know your
self YOU know whether these are your
own children or not. m they are your
children there ~ but one thing YOU can
do as a man Of honor-that is-to marry
Mrs Bradley. Even 81 you don't live
with her but a day. or not az all You
should marry her and give these chile
dren name He said. DO YOU think
SO, Barnes? I replied that I most cer-
tainly did. He then ushercd me % the
door"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22

A Newspapers Value NJ an Advcr-
Using Medium ~ Determined by the
Character Of IT. Circulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22

Tie was angry at somebody always"
was the quick reply, which amused
Mrs Bradley very much She broke
out into "A broad laugh ANA represscd
o. with difficulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22

Advertisers ia the Dcserct News aro
not paying Cor duplicate circuia.
don.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-17
Smyrna.

Election for city officers was
held last Saturday, 9Th inst, and
resulted as follows: John f..
Petty, mayor. Council-B. f.
Walker, 1st ward; T. w. Whit
field, I'd ward; P. Y. Gam, Sd
ward J. R. Deavors, 4th ward.
I. l.. Handy and John Segars ran
neck and neck race for council
man from 9th ward,
Mr.. B. t. FreyH has recently
bought the old Brown property,
and will have the place thoroughly
overhauled and put in first class
condition.
Born, last Friday morning, to
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Martin, ten.
pound boy.
Ex-Mayo: John T. Pace is pleas
ed with the recent election. He
just run his thumb under his left
suspender and brought it up over
his shoulder and said: "Wa'al, L
I guess can gin cotton as fine az
anybody in the country"
Miss Alma Reeds Collie dog
won the first prize at the Dog and
Poultry Show in Atlanta last
week.
School commenced here last
Monday morning under the man
agement of two able teachers, Miss
Morris and Miss Nettie Fuller.
About 95 pupils were enrolled.
Miss Ada Gam returned home
last week, after prolonged and
delightful visit tc friends in New
nan.
Mr.. j. Walker Fuller han ac-
cepted position with and is
travelling for the McNeel Marble
Co., of Marietta.
If many more freight and pass
enger trains are operated over the
w. & A. tracks, it will be neces-
sary for our city officers ito see
that the Railroad Company pro-
vides a Waterman for the public
crossing at the depot. It's a very
dangerous proposition to CROSS
there these days.
Nickajack Lodge installed off,
GERS last Saturday night. A large
number of the brethren were out,
and the following were installed
into office: F B Barber, N. G. :;
W.T. Brown, V. G.; Robert Dan
iell, Rec. Sec'y; Johr F Petty
Fin. Sec'y; A W Suttles, Treas.
After installation was completed,
supper was spread to which all did
ample justice
Been sick for past two weeks or
more and not able to write, so will
take this opportunity to extend to
the Journal and it's corps of cor
respondents Happy and prosper
Gus New Year, It may be a little
late for such greetings, but it's
from the heart all the same.
CRITIC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-17
Olive Springs

Rev. V. B. White filled his reg
ular appointment at Maloney
Springs Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. G.. O. Brown is visiting rel
atives rear Lost Mountain this
week.
Miss Eddie Booth visited Mr.
Bob Vaughn's family, near Mil
ford, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Alexander Moon visited
relatives in Douglas county last
week.
Mr.. T. 7. Alexander and wife
visited their daughter, Mrs. Perry
Stephens, in Atlanta, Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Spears is reported
no better.
Mr.. Little, of Kennesaw, has
moved to Mr.. V. V. Horns place.
Prof. Ludwick has flourishing
school at this place.
Messrs. Clarence and Claude
Legg, of Atlanta, visited home
folks Sunday.
Mr.. Bush Hill, Of Elizabeth,
and Miss May McClardy, Of this
place, were married last Friday,
18th inst. The bride Is of a prom
inent and well.to-do family. The
groom is a well-known man of
Elizabeth, and has the best wishes
of many friends for happiness
and prosperity.
George, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Moon, has been sick
for the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Grow have
erected a monument to the grave
of their little daughter, Matte
Lou.
We are glad to see Mr.. George
Spears out again, after several
days sickness.
MIR. Will Templeton has erected
q nice monument TO the grave of
his wife, Mrs. N. I. Templeton.
When capitalists bursts there is
generally a financial explosion.
LUCILLE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-17
nacland.

Gov. Joe Terrell and the trus-
tees from each county of the 18th
Congressional district, met here
last Saturday to locate the site
for the Agricultural College. The
committee decided to build the
college about one-half mile south
west of the church on the road
leading from Macland to Powder
Springs. The church will not be
moved as was once decided on.
There was a large crowd present,
good dinner and all seemed to
enjoy the day.
Miss Ethel Taylor, who has
been at work in Atlanta, has re-
turned home, and will teach school
at the Cooper school house near
Powder Springs.
Mr.. w. f. Dobbs and family
have returned home from Texas,
where they spent a month with
relatives.
Miss Clara Jones and brother,
of Blackwells, were the guests of
Miss Docia Babb Saturday and
Sunday.
Messrs. John Martin and Chas.
Griggs, of near Marietta, visited
their parents here Sunday.
We fear the fruit will be injured
if this warm weather continue, as
some of the peach trees are now
blooming.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Pittman, of
Riverside, visited the family of
Mrs. Babb Saturday and Sunday.
We regret to learn that Mr..
Ben Rice has been quite sick
We hope to see him out again
soon.
Mrs. Whites school is increas-
ing so much that she has en-
ployed all assistant, whose name
we have not yet learned.
Messrs. Cliff and Glenn Hewett,
of Atlanta, visited their parents
here Sunday.
Mr.. Emmett Kuykepdall, Of
Atlanta, visited homefolks Sun
day.
Mr.. Frank Rakestraw, of Texas,
visited friends here last week.
Ruby.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-17
FairVieW,

Mrs Sallie Waits is moving into
the house formerly occupied by
John Sanders.
Messrs Will, Albert, Jim and
John Sanders, and Forney Waits
and Will Poss are at Sanders saw
mill.
Mr. Taylor Sanders and wife
have moved to Sanders saw-mill
OIL the Anderson farm.
Mr. Dan Allen has moved to Mr.
Dean Alexander's farm.
The Primitive Baptist Church
at Maloneys Spring is trying to
get money to straighten up and re-
pair the church.
Several new tombstones have
been erected at Maloneys Spring
cemetery.
Mrs Manning aud Miss Lula, of
Mt. Zion, visited Mrs Spears re-
Gently. JOSH.
O a % T O IA K a.
Bears tn. lTh' Kind 70. Have l.say: Bought
Si''s'''' &>za2zsEz-szsl
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-17
MONDAY

Miss Allie Bentley's many friends
are glad to see her back at home
somewhat improved in health.
Myrtle, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs A R Fowler, is quite
sick with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs John Bentley and
family, of Gainesville, visited
friends and relatives in our com
munity the past week.
Chas. Overcast, of Straw Plains,
Tenn, is spending vacation at
home and smiling over the arrival
of a fine boy.
The people enjoyed singing at
B M Westmoreland's home last
Sunday afternoon.
All persons who have subscribed
to the repairing of Monday church
will please pay up promptly, that
the work may begin at early date.
Emmett Benson and family
have moved to Kennesaw. We re-
greet to give up this most estlmable
family, and cheerfully recommend
them to the good people of Ken
nesaw.
No, Mr. Editor, We shall not
wait till you are buried to- break
our "alabaster box" Among all
the newspapers and magazines
that come to our home, there is
not one SO eagerly welcomed or
carefully read as the dear old Ma
rietta Journal. All the regret we
have IS, there isn't enough copies
to go around 30 each member of
the family can read it first.
L. Nc. d,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-17
New Salem.

Miss Claude Burton is spending
this week with relatives in At
lanta.
Miss Sallie Tolbert is visiting
ner grandparents near Canton.
Mrs. Jamie Fortes spent last
week with relatives in Atlanta.
Miss Winifred Cook is visiting
ler sister at Alpharetta.
: The little girl of Mr.. and Mrs.
george Andrews was buried in the
cemetery at this place Sunday af-
ternoon. The funeral services
were conducted by Mr.. Beley, of
near Marietta.
Mr.. Charles Alexander and
mother spent Saturday night with
relatives In Atlanta.
Love ALL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-17
Lost fountain.

We were shown peach blossonI,
full blown, from J w Arnold's or
chard last Thursday, Jan. 10th.
We learn there are several other
orchards with open blossoms. This
means the fruit crop will most
certainly get killed.
We gathered some grown apples
from a Tree the Dist of Dec. last,
they being the second crop from
the horse apple variety.
We have had tropical weather,
but it may take on rather an arc
tic aspect before winter closes.
Miss Fannie Watson has accept
ed school at Milford, and Miss
Gertrude Moon has been chosen
assistant OF the school here III
Miss Fannie's stead.
On last Thursday night, Jan.
10th, Walter Dobbins' house and
entire contents were destroyed by
fire. The family are making their
home temporarily at S f Mayes'.
They had one bed, sewing machine,
and some wearing apparel with
them-all they saved. The house
was built last summer, and is q
heavy loss to Mr. Dobbins. The
origin of the fire is unknown. He
will rebuild at once.
Mr. J P Martin tells us he re-
Gently had group picture taken
in which were himself and son, A
A Martin, his grandson, Theodore
Martin, and his great grandson,
Dudley Martin, representing four
generations in the picture. Uncle
John has lived past his three
score-years-and-ten. He has suf-
fered many months with an ulcer
on his face, out his friends hope
he will yet live many years to
come.
Miss Edna Kemp is teaching
school in Paulding county.
Have you planted any corn? is
what we are beginning to ask, the
weather Is so springy. ALLEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-17
SardiS.

Rev w E McColIum preached
an interesting sermon at this place
last Sunday.
The singing at W S Smiths was
well attended last Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Conn visited
their parents here last Sunday
Miss Trudle Dewherry, of Mari
eta, visited Miss Iona Conn, the
past week.
We learn that Mr. r w Cochran
Is going to move to Marietta in
the near future. We regret very
much to give up this most estima-
bic family,
Sunday school seems 20 be on
the background, on account of
the lack of interest shown by the
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-01-17
BlackWells.

Miss Sallie McCleskey, recently
of Kennesaw but now Of Acworth.
after visiting relatives here for
several days, has returned home.
Mr.. Tom Shaw had quite an un-
pleasant experience last Sunday
night, 9th inst, near Ebenezer
church-that of having pistols
showed in his face by two disguised
boys. SThe result was, Tom turned
"the cash" over to 'em, which
Amounted to $2.02, and them
well, some fine sprinting, of course.
Miss Vida McCleskey, one of
Blackwell's most popular young
ladies, visited relatives in Mari
eta day or two last week.
The pound supper given by
Miss Emma McCleskey, Saturday
night, 9th inst, was social event
of mnch enjoyment; also the par
ty given by Miss Emma Dobbs
one night last week, was an occa-
sion of much pleasure to those
there.
Messrs. D. G. Hawkins and
Phillips, of near Liverpool, Ga. !,
have moved to the Earl McCul-
loch farm. Mr.. Hawkins father
was, many years ago, the pastor
of MONDAY church. We welcome
these men and their families to
our community, and especially do
we welcome them to our Sunday
school at MONDAY.
The writer wishes to thank the
gentlemen, from the deep" of his
heart, for the good work they did on
the Gault-Wheeler road last Fri
day. We are glad to report this
road ready" and are very glad
to know that same will be worked
by the county hereafter,
Mr.. and Mrs. D, L. McCleskey
visited relatives and friends at
Mars Hill Tuesday and Wednes-
day last.
Messrs. Lawrence and Homer
McCleskey have bought the But
Ter flour and grlst mill at Oak
hurst, also "a acres of land near
same. The purchasing price, we
understand, was $1,000.
Miss Nellie Dobbs, after spend
ing the holidays at home, has re-
turned to Waleska, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Berta, who is
also student at Rheinhardt.
Mr.. Arch McCleskey, the hust-
ling farmer and school teacher,
bought another fine horse last
Monday.
Mr.. Shaw, Blackwell's popular
merchant, is getting good trade,
has the goods in stock, which is
always an inducement to buy.
Justice court was held here Sat-
urday, 18th INST. Several cases
were disposed of, one of which was
the owen-Hardeman & Latimer
case. Why don't our enterprising
citizens start the ball rolling for
new court house here? We we're
real sorry for one court official
Saturday, who wanted to shelter
his court, but couldn't ''get in. :"
Next time, gentlemen, don't for
get to speak to "that party" for
the key. GOOD ROADS.