davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
PoUNDMAsTER's NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given, that the AMI
mails below have been lmpounded in
the Government Pound at kalihi, Ho-
nolulu, County of Oahu and unless the
Pound Fees and Damages are sooner
satisfied will be sold at the date here
under named according to law.
, Date Impounded Sept "a, 1908;
Description of Animal, Bay Horse,
Shod, White Star. White Fetlocks.
Brand, / X Date OF Intended Sale,
Oct. 10, 1908 at II noon
La / Hoopaa ia al, Sept "a, 1905;
Hoakaka ka Holoholona, l Lilo Kane
Ulaula, Kamaahao, Wawae KeokeO
Kiko Keokeo; Hao Kuni, | X; La
Kuai Ia ana, Oct. 10, 1908, awakea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE OF
PETER MANUEL.
MoRTGAGEE's NOTICE OF lNTEN-
TIoN TO FoRCCLOSE MORTGAGE
AND OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to a power of sale contained in the
mortgage, the undersigned j. Alfred
Magoon, Trustee for James Berry,
Mortgage, intends to foreclose for
condition broken, to-wit: the non
payment of principal and interest when
due, that certain mortgage dated the
3rd day of April, 1902, made by Peter
Manuel of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
Territory of Hawaii as Mortgagor to
said J. Alfred Magoon, Trustee as
aforesaid, as Mortgage, recorded in
the Register Office, Oahu, in Liber 232,
pages 3O2, 300, 3O4. Notice is also
hereby given that all and singular the
land, tenements and Entertainments in
said mortgage described and conveyed,
will be sold at public auction at the
auction rooms of James F. Morgan
Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu afore-
said, on Monday, the 5th day of Oc-
tober, 1908, at - o'clock noon of said
day.
The property covered by the said
mortgage and to be so sold at public
auction as aforesaid, consists of all
that piece or parcel of land situated
at Pauoa, Honolulu, aforesaid, des-
cribed as follows:
Beginning at the lower corner of
this lot, the same being the north
corner of Lot 4, and running as fol-
lows:
1. N. So 32' E. III Feet along road
10 feet wide,
2. N. So So E. 36.5 Feet along SAID
road to angle of road,
8. S. a. 25' F.. lis Feet along road
10 feet wide,
4. N. So As E. 26.O Feet along to
Lot 2, along said road,
s. S. % 25' E. 1855 Feet along
Lot 2, to stream, thence along Stream
to stake 20 feet below mango tree
from thence ;
6. N. 40 25' E. 1856 o Feet to initia
point; area 11150 square feet, more Of
less; together with right of way there
to, 10 feet wide, to the Pauoa road
as described in this and in other sub
divisions. The same being subdivision
3 as set apart to the Mortgagor by par
tition among the heirs of Manuel An
tone, deceased, and comprised with il
Apana /, Royal Patent Award 1927
to Mahina, also all right, title and in
terest of said Mortgagor as heir 0
said Manuel Antoine, deceased, fathe
of said Mortgagor, in and to all tn
land described in said Apana l.
Terms: Cash in United States Col
Coin, Deed at the expense of pur
chaser
]. ALFRED MACON, TRUSTEE
FOR JAMES BERRY,
Mortgaget
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
NERVOUS PRosTRArIoN.

You can't sleep; you feel tired, irri-
table, dizzy at times; have headache,
backache, and are nervous, and excit-
able. You are on the verge of nervous
prostration, which means a general
breakdown. DR.. Miles Nervine will
build up your nervous system to its
natural strength, and all this misery
will disappear The first bottle will
cost you nothing If 1t fails to help
you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
SAc+cAo*S#S+s+S%G+a%s@eS
WHEN THE GUNS SHOOT!

The Pacific Weekly which will be
out tomorrow is an unusually good
number. An article which is sure to
attract much attention is when the
Guns Begin to Shoot" a foreign ex-
'pert's criticism or Oahu's shore de-
lenses.
Another feature is "Blackbirding IN
the Pacific by c. f. Maxwell.
1T is Said will prove entertaining
as usual and a column of political gos,
sip has been provided which will in
terest members of all parties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
NAKED NERVES.

Cover 'em up quick with DR.. Miles
Nervine, or they will suffer from ex-
posure and friction, and will ache and
you fat, ST. ong, hearty, and oblivious
pain you. DR.. Miles Nervine will make
back if first bottle fails to benefit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25

Col. Sam Parker and j. II. McCros-
son called on Governor Frear this
morning to make arrangements tor ac-
commOdation in Hamakua for the par
ty which leaves tonight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25

News of the illness of Sister Mar
ianne, the Superior of the Franciscan
Sisters at Molokai, has been received.
She has spent nearly twenty-five years
in her noble work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
New Advertisements
STOCK BOOKS CLOSED.

The Stock Book of Pioneer Mill Co.,
Ltd, will be closed to transfers from
September Goth to October LIST, 1908,
both dates inclusive
Sgd w. PFOTENHAUER,
Treasurer Pioneer Mill Co, Ltd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
POLITICAL NOTICES.

have been regularly nominated by
the Democratic County Convention for
the Office of
DEPUTY SHERIFF, DISTRICT OF
HONOLULU,
and respectfully ask for the voting
support of the electors.
CHARLES H. ROSE.
| have been regularly nominated by
the Democratic County Convention tor
the Office of
SENATOR, COUNTY or OAAU
and request the support of the cleo
tors.
H. T. MOORE.
have been regularly nominated by
the Republican County Convention
for the office Of
COUNTY AUDITOR, COUNTY
OF OAHU.
and l request the support of the cleo
tors
JAMES BICKNELL.
I have been regularly nominated by
the Republican County Convention
for the Office OF
COUNTY CLERK, COUNTY OF
OAHU,
and ! request the support of the cleo
tors.
DAVID KALAUOKALANI, JR.
| have been regularly nominated by
the Republican County Convention
for the office OF
SENATOR, COUNTY OF OAHU.
and l request the support of the
! electors.
JOHN A. HUGHES.
l have been regularly nominated by
the Republican County Convention
for the office of
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE
FOURTH DISTRICT
and I request the support of The
electors
JOHN X. KAMANOULU.
have been regularly nominated b!
the Republican County Convention
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
Castle Z COOKE, LTD

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN
sURANcE AGENTS.
representing 1865
EVA Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of st. LOuiH.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons CentrifuG01s.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers,
Green's Fuel EcCnomixOr.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life IA1uE
Ance Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (HArttor(
Fire Insurance co.,
Protector Underwriters OF the PhoGAlz
Of Hartford.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25

l have been regularly nominated by
the Republican County Convention
for the Office of
SUPERVISOR, COUNTY OF OAHU
and 1 request the support of the
electors.
DANIEL LOGAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25

Fine Job Prlntiro, ste Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
Classified Advertising
FOR SALE CHEAP
WANTED.

? Fine Pearls at $25 each. c. Post
Office Box 2S6.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
FOUND.
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Dillingham; re-
turned in the Lurline from visit of
over three months on the Coast, which
included a delightful trip among the
cities of Southern California.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25

Continued on Page Eighth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

the devil Thus they make ell their
prayers to his satanic majesty, to pro.
pitiate him This was rather funniIy
Illustrated one night while party OF
the men attended a vaudeville per
formance In Seattle One of the acts
Wnen the magician began to grow trees
out OF drinking glass and pulled live
aueks out OF man 8 hair, the super
stitious natives with one accord quietly
dropped behind the seats and crawlcd
Out out OF the theater ON hands and knees.
:I.he{ cast fearful glanees behind to see
tne eVll ono. on the stage bad OBJ
ran like mad to their living place and
quickly took IN accounting of the wom-
en- and children. When all were found
present and unharmed, they heavcd
siighss of relief, and probably will retain
the belief all their lives that they saw
the devil himself.
Sacrifices of blood arc made TO tho,
dcyll whenever n member of the family
taxes 4 journey, goes on hunting trip
or IS about to perform an important
act, such as marriage. Live animals
are stabbed and the blood is allowed
TO drain over the feet Of the person
for whom the sacrifice is made. When
this party of Siberians left the Arctic
the sacrifice was one of the greatest
ever known in Chat country.
The Sibcrians along the Arctic arc
not afraid of a rifle. When the white
man first penetrated into the frozen
northern seas they carried rifles, and
the natives soon became accustomed to
them and now they will handle one
without fear. But at first they Ger,
tainly must have thought Il was the evil
one. In the Baber party are five men
who were rich enough to own rifles.
The weapons. are never used except to
kill bear and walTus. Deer are shared
and strangled to death. Seal and otter
are harpooncd. Birds and small ground
animals are shared. 1t is the practice
never to bleed an animal when killed,
as the natives believe blood drained
meat is unfit to eat. That accounts
for their never shooting any except the
larger animals. Hunting is their life
work as we'll as their sport.
The women do the cooking, look after
the children. and fish. The water of
the arctic is intensely cold but the
Siberian women will wade cut TO their
pccks with a long net and seine for
fish.
The Sibcrians are a moral people.
The thief is their greatest criminal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

Pacific exposition. opens at Seattle next
summer, race as primitive and uncon-
taminated by modern civilization %
any on earth, will be found upon thc
grounds.
For the first time i'm the history Of
expositions the real unsullied native Of
the Siberian Arctic viii be on view.
These natives are called Esquimes from
their similarity il costumes aud habits
with the natives of tho most northern
part OF North America, yet they are
racially widely different. The intense
cold and The lack OF other hahiiimcnts
makes II necessary FOR them SO wear
furs. YET would one say that tse na,
only n strip OF cloth about his body, Is
in any way kin TO the native OF the
East Indies or TO the native Of darkest
Africa just becanse the Malay or the
negro limite his clothing TO n HlmllGp
strip of elethg
A party of thirty.Gour natiyos OF
northeastern siberia viii be q fgnture
from three different villages. and ul
though living within 100 miles OF each
other, each tribe speaks different din.
lect. making IL almost impossible FOR
them 20 speak 10 each other, There
are two trjbcs OF Scalmcn and one Of
Deermon, nc Soaimcn come from the
eoast on tho Arctic side Of Siberia and
are SO called because thoy live chiefly
upon seal meat, The Decrmcn como
from tho interior and 1.-Two on yonison,
These Siberian natives were nor.
suaded to leave their homes aud BRING
their entire earthly possessions to
Seattle by Captain A. NJ. Baber, who
has, been engaged in trading in the ST.
bcrian Arctic for many years and who
has the fullest confidence OF the ma.
tives. Ho was assisted by w. z. Bliss.
nor, who had a good knowledge of the
various Siberian dialects. The party
was brought TO Seattle this fall because
it would be too late next year TO get
them ont, as navigation with the Arctic
does not open until well into July. On
their arrival at Seattle few DAYS were
spent in seeing tho sights, and then
Captain Baber took his charges 10 an
abandoned fishing camp on Hood 's
camel, whore tho Siberians cen hunt and
fish and 1.-Two without coming in con.
tact with civilization. An interesting |
event occurred while the party was in
Seattle, new member arrived. and.
while pure Siberian is not, Of course
a native. The baby is doing well, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

and ia given short shift. bging stabbed
wnen caught but not given the rites
OF their burial service. Unfaithful
wives arc . great rarity. Perhaps this
Is because the women are proud Of their
beauty even beyond the Arctic Circle
When the wife is unfaithful, the bus.
band has the privilege of biting off the
tip of her nose. Captain Baber de.
clareS that he saw but two women Tins
Inutllatcd In his ten years experience,
IN tho Arctic. If the husband is nn-
faithful, the wife leaves him, taking
the children. However. as the tic be.
tween the parents and children is most
affectionate ono the men seldom break
tho laws. The most terrible punish
bcIian father is to deprive him of his
children, All children are loved by
these primitive people. If family of
little ones Is left mOthcrlcss and father
less, the other families eagerly draw
lots to see who shall take them into
their family No matter If the winner
has b,g family of his own to support,
thankfully done. II he cannot get
enough food to last out the winter tho
other families contribute their share.
Much might be written about these
children of nature who have no books,
no god, no laws except their traditions.
They are unspoiled, natural and simple
Just as the original forbears of the
Arynn race were when civilization first
began. These people came from the
same continent where human life Is
supposed to have started. but through
all the thousands of years of develop
ment the Siberian natives have been
the samc. And il is exceedingly doubt
ful it the missionary or the educator
can improve their lot or make them
happier, They bad best be let alone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

are rare indeed, while few have pcne-
trated to the regions where the Ameri'
can Indian is still living as of yore.
In fact. so few are The opportuni-
tics for seeing the primitive races as
they really were, unsullied,. unspoiled
or unraced by contact with civilization,
that when the chance is offered ii is
quickly seized. 1t is only when some
great occasion arises, when modern
man, with everlasting commercial in
stiuct, changes things about and brings
the wild tribes TO civilization, that
tho people at large can sec and study
for themselves;
Thus il happens that at every great
international exposition held within the
last twenty years, some few of these
interesting tribes haye been zee, 3rn found. One
her OF great expositious III recent years
it would be next 60 impossible to find
any race Of men that had not been, ez-
hibited before. But il has been done
most successfully, and when the great
Pacific world $ fair, the Alaska-Yukon-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
Colds and Group in Children.

"My little girl is subject to colds,''
says Mrs. VIM. II. Serig. No. IL Fifth
St, Wheeling. W. Va. "Last winter
she had n severe spell and a terrible
cough. but I cured her with Chamber
lain IS Cough Remedy without the aid Of
doctor, and my little boy has been
prevented many times from having the
Group by the timely use OF this syrup.
AS soon as he shows any signs of Group
l give him Chamberlain s Cough Rem-
edy for three or four days, which pro-
vents the attack" This remedy is for
sale by all drnnpista
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
win 20 doubt be one Of the pets Of
the exposition next wan

win 20 doubt be one Of the pets Of
the exposition next yvah
The manners, habits and customs of
the Siberians are peculiar, They are
real primitive people, whose chief hugIs
meas in llfe iB the atruGgle for eSio;
cnee, lL ID plw9yE case of food wth
them, They live IN skin tents. igicos,
! their clothing consistE entirely Of skins
aud the beat pa"6 OF their waking houra
! ig spent IN tho pursuit Of the animals
that supply lsin5 as well az food Seal
Wal;u., eca otter and various kinds Of
tSab aro the staple article ef dict Of the
sealmen, Tho ,Doermen use semo fresh
water f'sA cad much dcoY nnd bear
meat, found oA the tuudrai wild fowl
end Their, eggs give some variety. Since
first coming IN contact with the white
man. aheut sixty years ago, they have
loaned Go liks hard bread, sugar and
black Tea, Tho latter is the result OF
tha Russsaa, influence, ,ae green or
JpDGp taa Is not allowed in Slbcrin.
These articles arc great dclIcecics, rs
tho 'radora Wait them but once u year,
The community idea ia stroug with
tho siboriuns, II one gets dozen sepl
skins or half u dozen deer carcases and
has full box Of tea he is rich, II tho
food supply OF orc family runs out, tho
"''AN-s NN'.N NhsNt WIN ~ NHONSHb VI
remuneration. II hunter strays away
from his tribe, he il privileged to draw
upon the food supply Of such ,othor
tribes MS he runs across. And in this
connection it might be mentioned that
intcrtribal wars are unknown. All 1.-Two
in pcGee with each other and with their
neighbo!s.
These people seldom die a natural
death, They have n horrible yet prac-
tical way Of dioposing of their old peo-
pie and those who are iucapacitated.
Because their lives arc chiefly con
cerucd with the struggle for existence,
when a member Of the tribe becomes
blind, parslyZed, crippled, or too old
TO work, be or she is killed. The victim
takes it as a matter Of course, for cen
turtles Of tradition have established the
custom. Three methods are used. stab
biug, hanging and shooting, Hanging |
is the usual method of dispatch. The !
death is made a ceremony. All tho !
family gather in tho chief igloo or hut,
a thong is tied aroung the victim 3 |
neck and the other end passed over the |
center pole. While the Oldest men pull |
Mt this thong, tho younger men pull /
down at the victim Is knees, 5trangn-
lation soon takes place. Tho body is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

'.,l tribes, primitive, nlmos.
q nom unknown regions Of
1 rsorI0 oIe always interesting 10
~ sSsyple. sE Ono takes Interest in
8 ! me methods, manners and
= y the primitive races w;tS ~4S
h -sosn sosa civilization, and when. en-
/ ,gIpp OPPORTUNITY offers w even nn the
I pInd no, no Particular scientific
'nit NV Sol enjoy the chance to
ts fa,Sua fu learn something of
i ''''eafs Of modern nations
.ss,;tis,i sas T. interested in the st,,dv
n out q Indian, and travellers
nv M m,l VI way places will IN
lrls 4pse i5ae a; 2; closer study Of the
y. h ItSa1 a they would Of their T
"a H. 4 the case Of the - Ameri. 1ny.
y Ans,jLo s jLomance and tragedy OF
|in iIsrlean lends zest to the
b r tSSarmation. tSa Yet the casual
Sali,es ns !, one who ia limited ~
rs s ta That .h the present.day a,'ii,vu on. M
J 4 T. Sn,. zee Che Indian dieI rs 5o pp- rp-
..eo or more wears aDn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

clothed IN q new .snts Of skins and car,
riCd tS the top OF the nearest Hill, The
suit is then removed and the body left
lying on the ground naked, Tho suit
II cut into fine ribbons, presumably 10
prevent theft, and quantity of GOOD
placed, nearby, II the food IS gone tho
next day The trihesmcn know that tho
yietsE has passed TO the spirit world,
II net hSs uoul hangs IN space.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

Rcincarnatiou Is one Of their beliefs,
Tho soul Of tho malo passes into the
next malo child born IN that family,
and 80 with the females. Their re.
ligion Is one based on fcnr, they know
Of no supernatural power but that OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-06
!, MUST BELIEVE 1T.
When Well KnOwn, Americas People
"
Tell 1t So Plainly.

When public endorsement is made
by representative citizen of Ameri-
Gus the proof is positive. You must
believe it. Read this Testimony. Ev-
cry backache sufferer, every man, wo-
man or child with any kidney trouble
will find profit in the reading,
M. w. Rigsby, living at 443 Hamp-
ton St, Americas, Ca, says: Il con-
slider Doan's Kidney Pills an excel
lent remedy for backache and kidney
trouble. l suffered great deal from
an aching back and my kidneys were
in disordered condition l went to
Dodson's Pharmacy. procured .box
of Doan's Kidney Pills and used them
in accordance with the directions.
The use of the box helped me so
much that | used two more boxes and
was entirely cured. I keep Doan's
Kidney Pills on hand at all times,
to have on hand in case of an emer-
gency"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Millburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-06

Miss Maurice Sims, of Louvale. who
goes to school here, spent Saturday
and Sunday very pleasantly with
homefolks.
Mrs John King spent Friday night
and Saturday very delightfully."- as the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Stevens.
Mrs. Ansley, OF Smithville. who has
been pleasant visitor at the hospit-
able home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Montgomery, for some time, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. John A. Reeves spent Sunday
very pleasantly with relatives ia
Richland.
Mr.. ]. G. Merritt, of Weston. was
among others in town on business
Monday
Mrs. Jep Reeves visited relatives in
Richland recently.
DR.. w. G. Sims, of Richland, was a
business visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie Lowe, who has been an
agreeable visitor at the hospitable
home of Mr.. and Mrs G. e. Thornton,
has returned to her home at Hender-
son, Fla.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-06
DeSOTO.
From Our Regular correspondentl

(From Our Regular Correspondent
De Soto, Ca, Nov. Mrs Camilla
Wise, of Plains, is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Smith.
Madames Augustus Luke and Hugh
Ferguson went to Americas Wednes-
day on a shopping trip.
Mrs. Lucy H. Simmons, OF Ameri-
Gus. was the guest of relatives here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hooks and
family, Of Americas, made pleasant
trip in their auto to De Soto Sunday
to visit friends and to view the beau
tiful farms near here
DIR. S. H Mckee has returned to
Americas, after enjoying a pleasant
hunt near De Soto for several days.
Mesdames Jarrett Wilson and Will
Willett, of Leslie, were the guests of
relatives here Thursday.
Mr. Frank James and wife, of Les
lie, spent Sunday here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Malone have
returned from Monticello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stewart, of Hud-
son, have returned home, after spend
ing several days here as the guests of
Mrs Eli Tucker
Messrs Geo. Bagley, Augustus Luke
and Forehand Scarborough are in Ma
con this week viewing the sights of
the fair.
Mrs. Louise Hollis Simmons, OF
Chokee, is being entertained this
week by Mrs. George Washington
Bagley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-06
SUMTER
From Our Regular Correspondent

From Our Regular Correspondent
Sumter, Ca, Nov. 4.-Messrs. w.
A. and T. G. Webb went to Americas
Saturday.
Miss Neva May Holly, of Friend
ship, has been the attractive guest
of the Misses Chappe1l for the past
week
Several of the patrons visited Mr.
l.. q. Turpin's school Friday after
noon, thus giving him and his pupils
encouragement, while affording them
selves pleasure as we'll.
Mr.. j. T. Webb went to Americas
Saturday.
Master Inman Owen, of Albany,
came Thursday to spend day or
two with his uncle, Mr. w. E Nit
chell
Mrs. S. A. Rodgers and Miss Maggie
Mcdonald, attended the quarterly
meeting at Plains Saturday
Mrs. w. e. Mitchell and Mr. Dwight
Mitchell returned home from Macon
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Israel spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Edge
Little Miss Theone Webb is ill of
diphtheria.