davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03
State Adopted
School Books.

Also Geyman and Bohemian
School Books, a full line of pen
Gil and pen tablets, composition
books, slate and lead pencils,
pencil boxes, school bags, spong-
es, ink, pens and penholders,
states of various sizes Single and
double, examination tablets, let
ter, cap, bill and legal cap paper,
pencil sharpeners and holders,
rules, etc.. in fact everything
necessary to equip you for the
school, Also carry Il splendid
line of stationery, such as, fine
tablets, box papers, decorated
and PLAIN paper and envelopes.
i'We are headquarters for all the
above and numerous other items,
For quality, quantity, service and
prices, we stand. the test.
Yours respectfully,
~ nA0 ~
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03
An Unequalled
Record.
=. ;si;
rs Students Placed In
Good Positions Dur
ing the Month of
August.

The Employment Bureau of
the Tyler Commercial College of
Tyler, Texas, has placed Is stu
dents in good positions during
the month of August. We doubt
if there is another school in
America that can say as much
for this particular month. IfI
there is a former graduate of the
Tyler Commercial College out of
employment, we would be glad
to have them write the Employ
ment Bureau at once, for from
present indications, we will not
be able to near supply the de-
rnand for our graduates of Book
keeping, Shor thand. and Teleg-
raphy. If you know of any one
needing the services of one of
our graduates, write US, for we
make q speciality of replacing our
students in higher salaried po-
sitions. Often students who
have been out OF school holding a
position for two or three years,
find that they have reached the
top with the firm for which they
are working, and desire to get
with a firm that can give them
more work and pay better wages,
Thru'our Employment Bureau,
| we handle all kinds of positions
at salaries from 5000 to $4,000
periyear.
Young people who have been
contemplating entering Qua
school but have perhaps hesitat-
ed fearing they could not get {
position, should abandon such
thoughts and arrange to enter at
once, for just as sure as they
complete our course Of Bookkeep
ing-Business Training, Short
hand and Typewriting, or Teleg
raphy, just that sure will W.
place them in a position. Tll'
more students we can graduate
and place in good positions, TIT
| more loyal workers we have tt
aid as in the upbuilding of GU
school. When we take a youn'
Al man or woman who has BEEF
: earning practically nothing On
in from three to five months tim
prepare them and place them Il
an excellent position, it is a force
full demonstration to their friend
that it would pay them to ente
our school and take a course wit
> us, so it is a business propositlo
to us to first thoroughly an
| practically qualify every studen
4 who enrolls with us, and then t
!. see that he is placed in a goo
o position.
Al If,you wish to learn more {
the systems taught in tilisscho'
/ now having the largest annu'
!. day enrolment of the entire \
}. Is, with 300 enrollments yeanI
$ ndemlloying 20 teachers, writ
/ for our 1853 page beautifully illus
$ trated catalog, filled with stat
v ments upon which you can d
pend, as every one OF them
backed by a, cash guarantee
y $500. Address TglerlComme
I cial College, Tyler, Texas,
Z The dog poisoner is out .agai
10 d. go 4
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03
Notice,
Farm For Sale.

A good farm of 100 acres, six
miles west Of Shineh. Well i'm
proved. Price, S55.o0per acre.
Apply to ScHUIazE & GRAY,
Sinner, Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03
SchIottmann Drug Co,

Last Saturday was busy
day in Sinner and all Of our busi-
ness men wore smiles. Cotton
is moving rapidly and none is be-
ing held.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03
Residence fol. Sale.

My residence and six lots in
Sinner, good location and well
improved. For price and terms
apply to JOE MAcHA,
Sinner.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03
! N LOCAL NEWS.
Cotton Receipts.
100000

Up to Tuesday, Sept. 1st., Shi-
ner had received 2455 square
bales Of new cotton and 339 round
bales. Total, 2624square bales.
Average price, s 1-2cts.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03

The dog poisoner is out again,
some eight or ten good dogs were
poisoned,Monday night and woe beuln-
70 the Iniscreant whcdid the work ~
he is caught.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03

( Services at Baptist church,
first Sunday at night only, and
third Sunday morning and night
All are asked to come and wor-
ship with us.
A. N. PLEDGER, PASTOR
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-09-03
Dog Lost. $500 Reward.

Lost at Dilworth, Texas, about
July oath, one pointer bitch,
mostly white with liver colored
head. I will pay the above re-
ward for any information leading
to recovery of the dog,
], E. MCDANIEL,
Gonzales, Texas.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-10
Accidentally Shot.

James l.. Malone, of Brunswick,
Md. a Baltimore and Ohio railroad
brakeman was accidentally shot in
the thigh Tuesday at Shenandoah
Junction. When he jumped off the
train his revolver iell out of his pocket
and struck one of the rails. The wea-
pom was discharged aud the ball en-
tered his left thigh near the hip, lodg-
ing deep in the flesh.
The injured man was brought here
to the Kings Daugh ters' hospital
where Drs. Myers and henshaw Dress
ed the wound. The bullet was probed
for but was not located. Later, at his
own request he was taken to the home
of his mothef-in-law, Mrs. Burrel Mar
tin, near the old fair grounds. He is
"A years old and ia married. The
wound, though painful is not neees-
sarily dangerous.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-10
Marlowe Ne ws

Garden makingis the order OF the
day in this neighborhnod.
Miss Ira Ward, who has been visit
ing relatives in Hagerstown and Mar
tinsburg the pc st week returned home
Monday.
Mr.. John Daily, who has been criti-
cally i'll for sometime, we are glad to
hear is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lloyd have
moved on the farm purchased by Mr..
j. w. Emerson from Mr.. p. o. Nor
gan.
Mr.. John ID. Lands is building a
new house on the land he recently pur-
chased from his sister, Mrs. Minnie
Wiland, Mr. Oh ris Landis is doing
the work.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Lad
dis boy. Mr.. William Jack is also
the proud father of baby girl.
There was quiet wedding in our
neighborhood Saturday evening the
contracting parties were Mr.. John ID.
Laddis, and Miss Eva Pearrell. We
wish them long and happy life.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-10
NUMBER is


Our fiend Mr., Jacob Rinksr, for
merly OF Bunker Hill, now living near
Wadessiile, Clark county celebrated
the 18th anniversary OF his birthday at
his home on last Sunday. II has been
the custom Of his children to visit him
on his birthday for number Of years.
his year MIR. Clarence RInker Of this
city was present as well as Mrs.Joseph
IN Payne aud her daughter Maude,
Mrs Frank Foreman Mr.. and Mrs.
David M.Pitzev and daughters Jeanette
and Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fish
paw, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Payne. Miss
Jessie Jackson and Mr.. A. II. Rinker.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-10

The several banks ofthe city Friiay,
effected an organization Of clearing
house association al a meeting held IL
the directors room IN the Old National
bank building. The ASSOCIATION IL COM
posed Of two officers or directors Of
each az the five hanks OF this city, and
its object Is TO ascertiin the best APP
proved and economical method of
conducting business; 10 elevate the
standard Of commercial Integrity, and
by intoxicating goodwill aud friendly
courtesy among It's members to SECURE
greater unity Of purpose and moro har-
monious action. The officers aves
President II II. Emmert
Vice President--F. Il. Wilson.
Secretary aud Treasurer Edward
Rutiedge.
Meetings will be held regularly the
frat Friday in each month u 2
o'clock In the afternooa.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-10
John w, Davis for Governor.

Senator Jake Fisher was here Sun
day night, and Of course went to the
Burlew to hear Col. Bryan. In CONVEX
sation with reporter for the Mail,
Senator Fisher included some political
information indicating what be thinks
about the democratic gubernatorial
possibilities. In connection with the
nomination he brought Hon. John w
Davis, of Clarksburg, into the glare OF
limeIight again by saying he believed
the Harrison county man was in the
lead to considerable extent, although
he admitted that Hon. John A. Pres
ton and Adam Littlepage each had a
fair chance TO land the nomination.
"Mr. DAVIS is one of the best demo-
Gratis ala citizens of West Virginia, 2
said the Braxton county statesman,
"aHd no better man or stronger man
could be delegated as the standard
bearer of the democratic party this
year. He is able and he is loyal; he is
braiHy and is popular. He combines
all the elements thst make man land
fit him for any position he would care
To occupy.
81 do not believe Mr.. Davis would
refuse to make the race il he were
shown that his party needs him fol
THAT duty. he can make a splendid
campaign, and am certain he could
be elected to the executive position
without much difficulty. Charles.
ton Nail.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-10
Miss Conrad to Wee

Y Winchester, Virginia April "a n
knouncem9nt was made here yesterday
OF the engagement of Miss Eleanor
Bernard Conrad, daughter of the late
DIR. Daniel b. Conrad, of Winchester,
and Judge Adam Clarke Carson, OF
Manila. p. l.
The wedding will take place May II
in Christ Episcopal church, this city
Miss Conrad is popular in Virginia
social centers. Judge Carson is asso.
ciate Judge of the United States SUI
preme court in Manila, wheoe he and
his bride will reside.
The bride is well known to "a number
of prominent people in Martlnsburg
whom she has visited.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-10
Church Notes.

A congregational meeting was re-
fently held in the Kearneysville Pies
byterian church. The meeting was
moderated by Rev. DIR. A. G. Hopkins,
pr Charlestewn.A unanimous and cor
Hal invitation was extended to Rev.
pr. Chas Gheislin, of Shepherdstown
% preach to them at such stated times
as he may find practicable and to do
5uch ether ministerial work among
them as he may find convenient to
him; and it was proposed that if he
CONSENTED to the management to ask
|Pre sbytery at it's next meeting to APP
|point him as stated supply for such
as he might find agreeable to
Those who know DIR. Gheislin
certain that he will accept.
Petersburg, Va, April 5.-Rev. Or.
4. s. Foster, pastor of Tabb Street
Presbyterian Church, in this lofty, has
Received an offer of the chair of syste-
matte theology of the Southwestern
Presbyterian University, at CIarks-
willie, Tenn. DR.. Foster has not deter
mined whether he will accept. The
Second Presbyterian Church las de-
cided to call Rev. w. d. Ralston, who
Is now engaged in evangeIistic work
In Southwestern Virginia.
AT the methodist Conference in
Washington on last Sunday Rev.
Richard H. K. Gill was ordained as
full elder with authority to perform
the baptismal rite, matrimonial cere-
mony and to administer the sacra
ment of the Lords supper.
Rev. Lock, the new pastor of Trinity
M. f. church, South, was here and
preached to his new charge on Sunday
both morning and evening. While
here he was the guest of Mr.. A. q.
Nadenbousch. His sermons were
both able diseourses and the paetol
promises to be great favarite among
his people. He returned to Washing
ton Sunday night and he will NOV,
his family to the parsonage here in a
few weeks.
Rev A. j. SecrIst preached his first
sermon to his Cumberland charge last
lSunday.
Rev. J. p. Stump spent Sunday
his old home at Gerardstown anc
! preached in the M. E. church, South
on Sunday morning.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-10

George Monkey, the polite tonsori al
artist has sold out his line barber shop
opposite the Hotel berkeley to John
Walden, an excellent, colored barber
Who has been running 4 shop on IL.
MAJ street for the past year or more
Hi was formerly workman In the
Monkey shop. The vcnder will re-
main as an attache OF the establish
msnr which was one OF the condition 3
Of the sale. The shop has grown In
popularity asd In short time has built
up fiounshing trade and Is ono Of the
best in the town.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-10
a, Mork

A number Of workmen were put to
work on Tuesday last at the quarries
Of the Standard Lime and Stone Com
pany south of this city and it Is ex-
pected that more will be put to work
about the first ofthe coming week.
The quarries have been shut down
during the greater portion Of the win
dow and the workmen have been in
inforced idleness.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-10

On Thursday the 10Th day of April
the ladies of the NJ. E. Church at Bed
ington, will hold the last Of their sill
yer teas for the season, at the home OF
Mrs. John Knipe at the Dennis cress
ponds, near Hainesville. They will
give an Easter supper and Easter nov
elites will be sold. The public is cor
daily invited, Supper from four to
en-.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-10
coRNwELL NOT a CANDIDATE

While in Parkersburg last week at
tending the meeting Of the State COM
mItt.e Hon. John J.Cornwell, of ROM
ney, who made such remarkable ran
for governor On the democratic ticket
in 1904 gave out an interview declining
to be eandidatefor governor this year
His statement 1t as follows:
"In view Of the fact that my name
has been suggested In anumber Of DEM
ocrotic newspapers in the state in con-
nection with the nomination for gov
erner, in justice to those who are can
didates, feel that a public statement
Of my position should be made. have
during the past two months. received
a large number Of letters frsm differ :
emit sections of the state urging me to
become candidate, aud it is perhaps,
no violation Of confidence to say that
probably Is per cent. of these were
from Repub Leans. To each of these
have replied that was not candl-
date for the omination and wotild not
be, but to some Of these persons + did
say that if the party would make a
demand upon me could not refuse to
obey its summons. This however was
before there were any avowed candi-
dates in the field. There are now sew
eral aspirants for the nomination, al
mostany of whom would make go cd
candidate, and likewise good gov
error and each of whom has his
friends and supporters, consequently
my determination not Ito be a candi-
dati fer the nomination is only
strengthened In addition to this there
are reasons purely personal to myself
whyiI could, mot in justice to myself and
family, undertake the arduous and ex-
pensiye labors of q campaign.
~ want to add, however, that ! be-
lieve that with any clean, unobjection-
able man as candidate we can carry
the state. The conditions are certain
ly more in our favor than they were
four years ago. The prolific promise
of Governor Dawson And Its crowd OF
taxsmiths kept great many republic
cans in line then who will not be long.
er deceived. have letters from not .
few Of these in my possession, men OF
character and influence, who intend tc
strike blow this year at the corrupt
and arbitrary republican state ma.
chinen in way that will be most ef
fective. But if we expect the support
of those people we must nominate a
candidate clean and conservative, In
whose capacity and integrity they
have confidence A number OF
such men have been mentioned and
have no doubt that the party in its
wisdom, will nominate such. If 1t
does all the energy | can. command
will be exerted to help elect him."
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-10

Miss Mamie Whitson has rsturnc q
from Baltimore, where she held q posi-
ton with large wholesale millinery
establishment for the past two months
After spending week # home she
will go to Cairo, this state, In the In
terest Of the same houss for the rs-
mainder Of the spring season.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-10
Local Market

Butter rs cts.
Eggs ID cts.
Lard9 J cts.
Potatoes so.
Country sides 9 cts.
" Shoulders $ cts.
" Ham II cts.
Wheat 80 cts.
Corn SO cts.
Oats 65 cts.
Hay baled timothy Ton s12
Glover Seed Sl1.t0 a bu. to Sl3
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-10

The Hannis DistilIery closed down
on Last Friday for the summer as is
their custom and has been for man y
years. The summer is spent in making
needed repairs and Improvements and
preparing for business in the fall. The
distillery usually starts up about the
first or middle of September.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-10

Tue lOtfQW1uN tftnato 10 the memory
of the late DR.. John snodgraas from
| the pen Of Rev. +. 8. Dunaway. a
former paster OF the First Baptist
church, this city, will be read with in
terest by his many friends here as
well as the admirers Of DR.. Snodrrass.
The writer OF this tribute was Ave
years and half the pastor or the late
DIR. Snodgrass, while during the same
nar,oa m eroayrsx. -. tha ,bv
s,a,an ~ ~. wr,,.r ara h,s ssr,,-
ilv rims the write, haa .xcer,,on.,
on,orturitv n learn ths true wartb
~ mi. noble man
Or snodornss xas on old virvini.
gentleman ~ . tvvs,au too raniaIv
na.s,,,~ .wsv Nc was tha SOC, ~ hor.
az opa 80, ii baYa,v tbink os MIR, 10.
mo ~ sndeyhanded ana a,.honorah,a
thin~ ~ axssaviny ~ nnkira or nm.
yentlemanIv word n was : true
man n All Ia relatioa ~ life--as c,tt.
var husband father ne,vhf.or fr,ana
ana christian phvsician. n. hated
sha,,, ara s,rptan.a rha.a wbo wonla
no ia closest friends nust have that
highest ~ ~ xirtue. sincer,tv. .nd
this because he himself was thorough
~ .incere. He was not dsuuIea Nv
ola - and tjnael and 0aud = ostentation
Hts motte n life was. essa ouan, WIDER,
7 had v.ther he than seam
Asa physjcisn Or. sao,Icrass adorn-
ID his profession. He was fond Of cali
;nu himself .,middle-of-the road rhv-
stefan ~ whicb he meant that 10
avoided untr,ed A. radical extremes
| .nd ,vas M v,ven - ,nei,ca, f.as 81.
could A. u once trv everv new treat.
,oent describaf, II IN n,ed,r,, iourna,s.
mar xvould i. AZ once reject Il - ma
bacapse Il was raw. hrt 10
would weigh the matter "a ref,,Itv and
;,doa n y, tba HINT ~ his sxv,er,aro.
fIe r Z the medical ;onrna,s oarsy,,,-
| 10 b,,t accerted oplv that w,,,cb 90
oar,,.d ,y,tb ~. hs,tsr ,.aunaat "a
| aor. ..,,ed - 9TH ~. ,onn .xcar,
epoa
Tha ta.t ~ TIC puds,ng L. ~. .a,,rg
th.recr Iudoaa 10 this standard ~
aro1s. - = was ! i, ccessf,,l phvsie,an
q,ha ,.,ste, orce heard hir, 80 that Il
\ - u, y, 49, ! straight s.,,,t go ~
tvnhotd ,S,ver ~ wo,,d re~. u u :.
Itraxcrsah,e His a.,lv record c.ray.,.
= Lent chailenoes com r,son I'm
,i,at (, snv liv,ng ,hvs,cian.
/ IL ,.os oonaid nhvs,o,.. or.r
aho,,a 10 "a T., a,,arv data, - 1.
work he won,a tall an intail;oert 20
,i.n, tho iroraa,.nt. .f ri. rrasar,,
,;ons and ;ust wb.t rosu,t no az no.tad
81 AZ - accomr,,sh HI had cor ti.,encs
- h;s own rar,,.a,a. and ;rsn,raa -
his natients : s,m,,ar confidence
He was : bigh- toned rhvs,o;.r no
wou,a trv as hard to restor~ q roor
var ~ hea,,h ~ ha wou,a : r;eh ~,
| H;s ohrist,an ip,eoritv and tha mir u
hnman kinanaas Iiftea him shove
rraad orc aa,f;ahnass NJ aas.t ya,.4v
ara honoraa,v WITH eve,v na,,ant ~
wha,ever class ~ cond,t,on
Finally he was christian nbvs,-
o;., u,s n,a,v y.s 10, a. ee,.ryes
.ant t,na IN, vas reaI and nrac,,ea,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-10
Married

Mr.. Floyd Cole, a former resident of
this city and Misc Alice NJ. Shaffer, of
Smithtown, W. Va. were married last
week at the home Of the bride. Mr..
Mr.. Cole is well known here and has
many friends in Martinsburg.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-04-10

Miss Eva Davis PearrelI, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Pearrell, and
Mr. John D. Lands, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Lands, all Of Mario 1--WE,
were married Saturday evening at the
brides home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-08
All were entertained tonight a. din-
Lea.e. at Nnxy Yard.


 An order has been issued by the Navy Department at Washington call ing in all written leases on property on the Pensacola naval reservation. This order has had the effect of pro ducing something of a sensation among the residents in the town of Warning ton and Woolsey.
 Several years ago a similar order was issued by the department. At that time Rear Admiral w. S. Wise was in command of the station. His construction of the order was so ob- noxious to the residents of the reser- vation that the matter was taken up with Washington by Senator Mallory who secured a suspension of the or der, the department having advised Senator Mallory that the sole object of the order was to prevent specula- tion by non-residents in the leases granted by the government to resi- dents.
 A large number of the present force of employees at the local yard have built comfortable homes on the reser- walton and 1t is known that they will not be disturbed in their holdings. but 1t is understood that all leases trans ferred by their original holders to non- resident spectators will be taken up. Council has been employed by the leaseholders to look after their inter- ests In the premises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-08
SOCIETY IN ATMoRE
Miss Diamond Entertsins in Honor of
 Miss Talmaxe


 Atmore. May 7-(SpeciaI.) )-Miss Rose Anna Diamond entertained last night in honor of Miss Alice TaimaKe.
 Japanese lanters were used in the decorations, and cast a soft glow over the rooms in which the guests were entertained.
 Among the games that amused the guests were bid dominoes and a guess- Ing contest. Miss Jane Grissett won the ladies prize, handsoms belt buckle. and Mir. E. F. Goldsmith the gentlemans, silver paper knife, while Mir. Dewitt Peavy carried ofr the booby prize.
 During the evening a salad course was served. followed by Ice cream and cake.
 Those who enjoyed Miss Diamonds hospitality were: Misses Jane Gris- sett, Annie Freeman, Katharyne Per- due. Lula wiggins. Leonora Lowery, Addie Fridge. Julia Meek and Leta Mcqueen; Professor c. A. Peavy. and Messrs, Frank peavy. c. Paul Smith. Wfggins. E.. F. Goldsmith. c. A. Peavy. Jr.. pr. J. P. McMurphy. and Mir. and Mrs. c. W. Owen.
 Mrs. Kenneth Bruce, of Defuniak Springs. is here. the guest of her par ents. Mir. and Mrs. W. M. Carney.
 Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Abernathy and little daughter. accompanied by Miss Perkins. were here from Flomaton yes- terday, the guest of Mrs. W. r. Cor don.
 Mrs. L. S. Fountain was here Mon- day with her sister, Mrs. N. P. Kear- ley.
 Miss Hattie wigiey has returned tc her home in Brewton. after a visit to her sister. Mrs. J. H. Pittman. of this place.
 Mrs Oscar wigiey came Monday to spend few days with Mrs. ]. H Pullman. She was accompanied by lit. tie Miss Ruth Pittman, who has been spending some time with her grand mother in Brewfon.
 Rev. J. R.. Curry is in Tunnel Springs visiting relatives and friends. Miss Lillian Hayles. of Robinson ville, isyhere with Mrs. A. P. Smith
 Mayor D. ". Powell, of Flomaton. was here yesterday.
 Mrs. J A. Carmack has returned from Mobile. where she had been for several weeks in the Southern fnnrm- ary.
 J. A. csrmack left today for Finch burg, to be gone several weeks.