davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-16

Mr.. Daniel Baker, of Baltimore,
was here on business ON Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bender, Of
this city, spent last sunday with
friends n the country.
Mr.. Herman Hessen, Of Washing
ton, former employe Of this office,
gave us pleasant call on Tuesday.
Mr.. Jerry Sullivan, of Washington !,
spent several days at his home here
during the past week.
Mrs. Harry Civilian, of Pniladel-
phis, is visiting her mother, Mrs. G :.
Dawson, at Hedgesville.
Miss Glare Sakeman, has returned
home after pies SAINT visit 10 relatives
In Chicago.
Mrs. +. 8 ualAz, wlfs AMI daughter,
Of Pittsburg have been visiting friends
at Hedgesville.
Spaulding Brothers made big sale
Vi COWS al tIlC NOh AltiSHhoA -tIolC } anus
on last Saturday and cows brought
good prices.
The first real heavy frost of the STA
son struck this section on Tuesday
morning where the thermometer fell
to 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. G. Payne and
Miss Elizabeth Shepherd have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Shields Payne
near Hedgesville.
Postmaster Alex CIohan returned on
Monday from Clarksburg where he
was attending the Postmasters' Con-
vention last week.
Mrs. Kate Reynolds, Of Shepherds
town has been visiting Misses Mary
and Kate Cushwa on West Martin
street, this city.
Have several trios young Black Ma
norcas for sale cheap.
w. A. Gard.
Mrs. Margaret Fl. Amweg, whs has
spent the summer in California and
Mountain Lake Park is now At Hotel
Berkeley where she expects to spend
the winter.
Mr.. Frank Foreman on Monday
fast bought the Tabler farm near Bill
myers mlll, through the agency o.
Mr.. Chas. Pownsll. Price paid wal
$50 per acre.
Judge Faulkner has moved his Of
fice, " hish has been ever the cean sy
clerks office to the Flick building and
will have his office with attorney A
c. Nadsnbousch while tie court hssst
Ia being reeuils.
The Chicago "Cubs" Of the National
league are again champions Of ths
world, having defeated the Detroit
"Tigers" Of the American league
games out of 5. This is the second
cham pionship series that tbs "Cubs'
have taken from the Tigers.
Sheriff 4. D. Gardner went TO Wash.
ington last Wednesday and brought
CaGdy Miller hsne charged with
breaking into the hardware store 81
H. q. 0ushwa and stealing therefrom
alssGr goods about two years agej a.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-16

Mrs. NJ. g. Taeler, Miss Maria Shaf-
fer and Mrs. J. h. Leyth are the reg
ulsrly accredited delegates to the meet
ing OF State branch Of the Kings
Daughters meeting at Wheeling on
November II and ID.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-16
Big Law Suit.

The Morton Trust Company of New
York has brought suit against John
It. MeGraw for $3.50, 900 on notes exc
cuted by McGraw as President Of the
West Virginia Midland railroad. The
case has been transferred to the feder-
al court here.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-16
New building.

The Oriental Rug Company is erect
ing . fine two-story and nasemen.
building on South Raleigh street
where they will enlarge and improve
their business facilities
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-16
Unclaimed Letters.

Following is list of unclaimed let
tiers remaining lin the postofiice Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. Oct. ~ 1908.
Edward Blakey, Jas. W. Cock, Chas
e. Cadori, Etha DORIS. JOS. Derexic
B. w. Frys, Mrs. Mary Grove, G. w
Grub, Maurice Henssi, Rev. Kelly
Franz Lemaster, Oscar r. Long, Olsu
Mason, Martha Graham Roveinor
Davis Z. SilIer, Thomas P. Stader
Marguerite Washington Laura Wash
ingten, kdw. Williams, Lawrence e.
Witten.
Foreign
Camille Cumissi Giovansi, Cobleigh
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-16

We gave our dollar, did you? The
Brs an Campaign fund must he raised
by the people. We ask nothing from
the trusts and would not accept it.
Fall il lire. Help along the cause.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-16

School
West Virginia is link in the great
Worldwide touch with Sunday
Schools. The 5000 Sunday Schools u
cur State are definitely contested with
the 260,0 900 Sunday Schools Of the
World, and on October 18th, II 10 hoped
that there will chain Of prayer en-
eircling the globe, thanking God for
the unusual progress made In the past,
and praying that he may strengthen
and encourage us for advanced work
Of the future.
w. G. Shafers
State Secretary.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-16

WORRIES nay OF Prayer Tor s..Aay
school
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-16

George w. Beard II this communi.
~, died last week at Weston where he
had been for the past two years, on
Wednesday Of last week. The remains
we're brought here and taken 10
Tsbler's STATEN from where thsy were
buried on Friday.s
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-16

Camille Cumissi Giovansi, Cobleigh
D.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

and then the SLOW abolition of many special priv.
sieges long enjoyed By tho asis,ocrata There are
nobler figures IN history than tho Craochi. tho
earliest rcsormora ~ho xaso their Tires In ,hl.
long struggle for tho r!Ehsa of the people The
public lands bad been Eohhied up by tho wealthy
glasses. and AZ tho penalty for their effort. 10
get a fair distribution. the two brothers In the
end gave up their iisca. |, Was Julius Caesar
more than any other man who finally wroated
from tho Roman plaiocraey i,a unfair advantages
and In thln work hc proved himself even greater
IA constructive statesman than he was aa
oonqurror. and for himself hla creates, claim
tn undying fame and honor. Tho nobi-a who
had stolen great estates from the public lands
had TO give way To ANAL farmers under Caesars
homestead Law. Immense slave plantations
crushing out free labor and degrading II had
been the rule. but Caesar deereed that every land
lord should use "a, least ono-third free labor
Finding Interest, sometimes ma high aa as DER
cent. Caesar reduced IL To IA per cent maximum
and also abolished slavery for debt. Finding
Idle capitalists living usury. he docr..d that
they must invest at least one half their money In
real entat.. and also that no man should hoard
more than $4,000. Realizing that tho burdens OF
taxation were not equally distributed he laid
heavy customs duties upon articles OF luxury Inn.
ported by the rich. Seeing menace To the empire
In provinces governed arbitrarily from Rene h
gave home rule to them all More TIA. this.
Caesar found Rome with only 45e zoe Of her
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

~as regard for law. more than any other one
quality. that gave her greatness.
In other countries and cities In ancient times
the poorer folk rose In violence now and then to
demand their rights-and then were beaten back
only TO ind their last state worse than their
first Bu; In Rome the plebcians fought their
~ay TO Independence and TO Leadership by legal
and orderly means and at length ~on tho coveted
prize. Gradually they won citizenship. then lin
iied suffrage. then the right of veto. then tho
rtEhi OF legal in,crmarriagc with the patriclann
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

THE SECRET oF RoNE's GREATNESS
PROFESSIONALLY. morn than anything else.
tho quality that made tis~ E.nan great was
regard for Law. lie could mako Law and
obey Law: and b~cau.~ h~ could h~ won
dominion over ten Thousand tr1b~s who
Lacked this powrv.
from his very infancy. he learned oh~sii-
~no~ to authority. and b~ xvrw up with .
rvxari fo~ isw and order that made him
the ruler at the world. Master of himself.
he bevans~ master al c,~ry trihr that had
not LEARNED tis~ aari~nt ic~son of otr~siien~c
and restraint. for always sis~ uypb must 90
down b~f"r~ tho onsisaghs nj disripiin~d
sr"'t'> and ai~ays tho f,~cpic who give way
so mob rule muss surrrnd~< Tar the f>rops~
wiro unainehinxiy .'r~ai~r unto Caesar tho
thing. that Ca~~Ar'.."
NOR loudly thru than about anything
~is~ do~s Home sp~ak tn In appeal for
r~~p~cs for iA~. tho ru~k oa which she built
h~v gr~afn~.~-and IL h = l~~son that ~~
In shi. day of iynei,inx. night riding. and
mob outbr~aks shall do ~~ii tai take so
h~aTs-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10
What Rome and Pompeii Can Teach Us.

for Of IN the Fifteenth Of Our From
Romeo Of
Freedom From pdd syxcu of highways
ona isl to Prh
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

people allowed 10 vote and extended The fr,,o,,..
TO over 1000 900 thus inSuring the perrnansr,.
OF these reforms for the bened; Of the masses
And should say that next to the Roman 20
gard for law nothing else contributed so nn.h
TO her greatness as this growing recognition a.
the rights Of the common man. and the steady IN.
crease OF legal checks upon the rzpaeity O, hs-
Rock.fellers and Harrimans aud Goulds All pn
man history shets light upon our own public
problems and In far they are attempting
to curb predatory wealth. Roosevelt In the Re-
publican Party. and Bryan tn the Democratic and
Watson In the Popalist. in America to-day. are
hEhting battles as old as the memory Of Caesar
There IL another OF Roman greatness
that should not fall 20 mention along With her
regard for iaw and her checks upon piutocracy
and that Is her tolerance Of all religious sects-
record marrea only by few bloody years OF
persecution of the early Christians No one who
travels through Europe and sees bow the pers@-
cution Of the HuEu~no,s enfecbied Frame and
how tho inqulstlon gave Spain hopeless dry rot.
and ho~ religious warfare held back Germany 70.
centuries and laid waste to many of It's fairess
proviHc~s-no one seeing all this can fail 20 ap-
pr~csate how much her freedom from religious
Intolerance mean, TO Roman supremacy. This
roini can not be too strongly emphasized.
Ana then In the fourth and las, place. would
rnrn,lon as ono o, tho main huiwarks Of Roman
ssrraSth hes mawaine~a, system of public high
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10


nal City. Ny mind still goes back TO the scat Of
the greatest empire OF all history. and TO the
mighty figures who once trod the says over which
I have walked these last few days The world
may stand million years. but their deeds wiu
TO, be forgotten. and the words July" and 'Au-
gust" ~III not endure longer than the fame OF
Julius and Augustus Caesar In whose honor these
months we're named
Bot what gave Rome its greainesa' That IL
pertinent inquiry-e@pccially pertinen, for TIE
In America ~ho dream dreams of = like leader
chip among the nations o. the earth. and peril
nent for ua In the South Who would have our
section contribute tia full share 20 the greatness
o. our common country. And tho answer f. ono
tina, perhaps may give cause for pause
and for thought than for pride
rnquestionahiy. m"r~ than anything ei.r. the
quality that made th~ Eoman Er~as r~Sard
for iaw. lie could make ia~ and obey iaw: and
because he could. he dominion sca
thousand tribes who lacked this po~er.
The merit of the Greek ~an his dividuaIity:
Of the Roman. his submission To la~. Roso-
iuteiy the Italian surrendered his o~n personal
Will for the sake of freedom. and learned TO obey
his father tha, be might sno~ hos 10 obey the
State"
More loudly then than abou, anything else
does Rome speak US IN appeal for respect for
law. the rock on which she built her greatness
and IT Is lesson that Ia this day Of iynchiax
nigh, riding. and mob outbreaks shall do well to
take TO heart
With his mothers milk indeed did tho young
Roman iubibe this spirit lie born into
home Ia which tho father ruled. ~ith affection. of
course. but ~ith authority uaauos,ioncd over
both rife and ohiidren- And this authority last,
cd as long IA life Itself A father could refuse
a Grown or daughter the righ, TO buy
sell or acquire any property all their earnings
belonged TO the father. II he ehosa TO take them.
and he could imprison Soourgo = without,
any cour, or ofacer having right TO Interfere
much the samo power with regard to tho vito be-
Ing also his.
Under such conditions. tho young Roman from
his very infancy. learned obedience TO author
ity. and he grew up with regard for law and
order tina, made him the ruler OF the world
Master OF himself he became master OF every
tribe that had not learned the ancient lesson OF
obedience and restraint: for always the mob mus,
go down before the onslaught OF DISCIPLINED
troops. and always the people who give way TO
mob rule must surrender TO tho people who un.
ninehingly render unto Caesar tho things tina,
are caesar's." In Rome the ideal citizen was
stern Brutus who as Judge could sentence his
own sons to death for infraction OF the Law he
had sworn TO enforce. and almost tho only out
breaks OF tho mob recall In Rome were those
against rulers who seemed to be- taking the law
Into their own hands or exercising power beyond
their authority
III We forget everything else about Rome
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

IL We forget everything else about Rome.
therefore let us not forget this: OF all things Il
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

Hut here atm In Naples. and however relucs-
ant am TO do so. time and space demand that
take my though, away from Rome. Naples II
seif In certainly worthy of paragraph It's bcauti-
fni location and environment having given rise
to the popular saying. See Naples and die"
After travcrsing is foui and sauaiid streets. how
ever attn more impressed BY the parallel remark
of quite = different tenor made by q lady In our
party
Smell Naples and die"
What has interested me far more than Naples
itself Ia the buried city of Pompeii which have
visited to-day, rompeii was a town about the size
of Raleigh. Columbia. Montgomery. or Jackson
10000 to 10000 people-and the eruption from
vesuvius that buried II in ashes and destroyed
tho lives of probably 10000 people took place
more than eighteen hundred years ago: at
time when men who had seen the Christ yet
alive and when the old gods-Fortuna. Mercury.
and Jupitsr-were still worshipped here In tenn
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

people allowed TO vote and extended The franch,..
to over 100000. thus inSuring the permanent.
OF these reforms for the benefit Of the masses
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-15
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Thursday evening-The Anderson
Morford wedding.
Friday afternoon-Married Ladies'
Card Club with Mrs. w. w. Brogan at
Hotel Hattiesburg.
Saturday afternoOn-The Culture
Club with Mrs. Grace Christian
Friday eyening-Receptio at Mrs.
NJ. Rowan. on Bay street, compliment
tary to the Second Ward teachers.
Saturday afternoon-NIiss Bette
Conner entertains the Sowania Club.
trinity Guild
Trinity Guild held an enthusiastic
meeting with Mrs. e. ]. Hale on Lau-
rel street. Mrs. c. W. Rich very ably
presided over the business, while
Rev. Gibbs lead the devotional SER
vices. Instead of the weekly meet
ings. the ladies' have decided to meet
the first and third Monday in each
NOM. In he absence of the 5, ,'r.
tary, Mrs. Isaac Chapenois read the
minutes OF last meeting. Mrs. Welch,
the treasurer. read a splendid report
showing a large amount on hand these
busy members have made during the
summer months. Two new members
were welcomed into the society Mrs.
Greenhaugh and Miss Jackson.
After the business was completed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-15
Big DEMOCRATIC RALLY
Will HAVE ABLE ORATORS

Information has been received that
Hon. f. ]. Bowers will not be here TO-
morrow night to address the Bryan
and Kern Club, as he is in Chicago.
Hon. J. c. Street, of Ellisville, Dem
ocratic elector, will be present. and
will make one of lis characteristic
good speeches. Hon. Jas. A. Hearn. of
Miselle, who always has something
good to say, whatever the occasion.
Will also be present and as he has
recently been in Chicago he will tell
something of his views of the pros.
pect Of Democratic success. Hon.
John R. Talley and Hon. R. s. Hall
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-15
Guara THY Tongue.

Guard well thy tongue know-Prov 1873.
What evils from the tongue may fow.-Jas 856.
What guilt, what grief may in curred-Jud 11:35
By one incautious, hasty word-Mark 22:27.
Be slow to speak, look withn-Prov 1919
To check what there may lead to sin-Jas. 1926
And pray increasingly for ad-Col 42
Lest unaware. thou be betrayed.-Ps 141:3.
Condemn not judge not not to man-Jas Az
Is given his brothers faults scan-Cor Az
One task is thine and alone-NIatt. 7:3.
To search out and subdue thine own.-John ST..
Indulge no murmurngs, oh restrain-Cod1o:1O
Those lips ready to complain.-Lam. 3:3s
And If they can be numbered count-Ps 14O:7
OF one days merces' the amount.-Lam. 1928
Shun vain discussions trifng tn emes.-NIat 1919
Dwell not on earthly hopes schemes-Lam 1897
Let words Of wisdom meekness, love-Jas. 3:3
Thy hearts true renovation prove-Luke GAS
Set God before thee; every word-Gen. 171
Thy lips pronounce by Him is heard-Ps. 1894
Oh, couldst thou realize this thought-Job. 24:21
What care, what caution would be aught-Luke 1918
The time is short this day may bel Cor. 1929
The last assigned to thee.-Eph GIG
So speak that couldst thou speak more-Col 46
Thou mayst this days depore-Rom 14:12
JOHN S. COLEMAN
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-15

will also entertain the crowd with "a
few remarks"
The committee appointed to secure
members has been doing good work
and majority of the people of the
city have signed the membership roll
Joining the club does not carry with
it the obligation 10 contribute, but It
is hoped as many will hand in dollar
as feel able to do so.
There should be a big turnout to-
morrow night and those who attend
the first and last Democratic rally of
the campaign will be amply repaid.
The meeting will be held in the
court house at o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-15

Fishing Excursion
Following is the attractive program
for the fishing excursion to be given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. F.
Phillips, Friday afternoon and even
ing.
Program from 4 to G.
Voice Solo-Miss Bessie Cook.
Reading-Miss Ray.
Piano Solo-Miss Sigler.
Voice Solo-NIrs. DR.. Leo II. Mar
tin.
Reading-Carrie Jackson.
Piano Solo-Annie Phillips.
Reading-Miss Fakes.
Piano Solo-Ivy Batson.
Piano Solo-Hessie Hickman.
Program from to 10:
Observation-Disclosures
Facts Concerning Fish-Mr. Kenna.
Voice SOlo-Miss Annie Lou Thomp.
son.
Reading-Miss Ray.
SelectiOn-Orchestra.
Fish Anecdote-A. A. Montague.
Voice Solo-Mrs. B. D. Moore.
Selection, Male Quartette.
Fish Anecdote-T S. Jackson.
Piano Solo-Francis Ferguson.
Reading-Pearl Denham.
Fish Anecdote-T. E. Batson.
Orchestra.
:. :" -
Mrs (. L. Robinson, of CRYSTAL
Springs, who has been spending the
last six weeks with her daughter. Mrs.
f. L, Ray, on Martha street, left this
morning for her home. Mrs. Robin.
son is an excellent lady and won many
friends here who regret her departure.
She was accompanied as far as Brook,
haven by Mrs. Ray and Gladys. who
viii visit relatives there a few days.
:: q" =
Busy Bee Circle
The Buscy Bee Circle of Court
Street NJ. e. Church met with Mrs.
Damon on Walnut street Yesterday al
ternoon. In the absence of Mrs.
Jones, AIRS. J. H. Reed presided ovor
The meeting. There was not very
much business to transact, the most
important We're plans arranged for the
bazaar they have decided to have on
the 9Th Of November. Some of the
time was spent on fancy work that is
being prepared for the bazaar. This
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-15
BURNED CITY
TO Be MOVED
Hearst News Service.

Bisbee, Ariz., October 15.-Ren-
dered deserted by fire which last
night destroyed property perhaps
worth a million dollars, this city,
which was already staggering under
the severe losses Of the big floods of
month ago, is preparing to rebuild.
4 mass meeting of business men
was fold this afternoon, when it was
decid>i to abandon the present town.
site and move out of the gu1ch into
the open plains. where there will be
no danger Of floods in the future.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-15
BOARD WALK VICTIM
LEFT ATLANTIC CITY
Hearst News Service.

Atlantic City. October 15.-Fully
recovered from the injuries inflicted
upon him in August last, when he was
fired upon by an unknown assailant
while riding in a roller chair on the
board walk with Mrs. Williams,
beautiful Baltimore society woman,
Charles B. Roberts, Baltimore mil
lionaire hurriedly left this city last
night.
The police is thus far unable to
learn Of his destination as great Sc
crecy was observed in his departure.
The officers are still convinced that
Roberts could throw some light ON the
shooting if he chose to do so.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-15
THE RINK WILL BE OPEN Fri
DAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
NEW GOODS AT eLouNT,s.

New goods in generous quantity and
Of the latest styles are being shown
at Y. B. Blounts. Buyers will fud the
goods and the prices at this store al
ways right.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-15
JOHN Redmond
WANTS new LAW
Hearst News Service.

London October 15.-John Red
mond, the Irish member of parliament,
is drawing up a bill designed to re-
move some of the bans placed on
Catholics by legislation, the existence
Of which stirred up strife in the re-
cent meeting Of the eucharistic con-
gress in this city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-15
The S0CIa/ Side.
CUMBERLAND PHONE No. A20

they fingered for a social hour, with
the ideal hostess, who served a most
tempting two course luncheon, which
consisted of chicken salad with waf-
ers and olives, chocolate and vanilla
ice cream, with lovely cake. This
menu was charmingly served and GER
tainly very highly enjoyed The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Isaac Cham
pencils
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-15

do:
1t will find you a servant.
1t will rent your cottage.
1t will find you purchaser for what
you have to sell.
1t will find tenant for your vacant
property.
1t will find lost articles of value.
1t will find you job.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-15

circle meets regularly every Wednes-
! day afternoon at the home Of some of
the members, combining a social and
| business meeting, thus bringing the
members in closer touch with each
other, and with their work. The meet.
| ing on yesterday with Mrs. Damon
as hostess. was very delightful af-
fair. After the business was finished
the hostess served dainty refresh
ments.
Mrs. R. w. Thompson, who has
| been for the past several weeks in
Battle Creek. Mich, returned Wednes-
day night Mr.. Thompson will remain
few weeks longer. His health is
rapidly improving and he is getting
along nicely
Mrs. E. L. MCGOWAN and her three
attractive children left today for Mo
bile to join Mr.. MCGOWAN who is
located there in an extensive mill
business. The best wishes of a host
of friends will follow them in their
new home.
Myra Chapter No. 20, Order of the
Eastern Star, will have called meet
ing tomorrow night at 1880 at the Ma
sonic hall for the purpose of init,a-
ton. All members arc requested to
be present.
Mr. Claud MCGOWAN, of jackson,
who has been visiting his sister Mrs.
e. A. Kernaghan, left yesterday for
Stafford Springs, where he goes for
the benefit of his health.
:. {: =
The Main Street Methodist ladies
have prepared a splendid box of win
ter clothing for Irene Mizelle. a girl
at the Orphans Home they are cloth
ing, and it will go forward tomorrow.
Mr., and Mrs. w. J. Calhoun with
their bright little baby boy, w. J., Jr
Of Sumrall, are the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. John Angus Mcleod.
:. {: Z:
Mrs. Catherine McNair. of Mt. Olive
is here the guest Of her nieces, Mes
danes Sam Eaton and Dan Farley.