davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-27
BULLETIN ~.
ANIMAL. FOODS
Feb. 18th, zoos

Considerable complaint has been re
ceived regarding the purity Of the mill
feeds now offered for sale on the ope,
market OF the state. investigation has
shown that there is some cause for this
complaint.
This bulletin is issred for the purpose
of calling the attertlon OF the feed manu-
facturers, millers, dealers and stock feed.
ers. to section ;, >. i. ~, Session acts
1907 Is. 25e, which reads: "rhe term
food used in this act shall include all
article. used for food. drink, confec,ion.
AIRY or c%ondimcnt by mai or ANIMAL.
whether mixed, simple or compound, -
Sec 4 and sec. 7 will also prove OF inter.
est.
No standard for stock feeds having
been adopted by the Missouri pure
Food Nill." approved March 18th 1907,
this department will he guarded by the
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-27
Gathered From Our Exchanges.

Since the postal ruling with reference
to the matter of delinquent subscriptions
on publications sent through the mail at
second class rates something like 2,OW,-
WU pieces of such matter have already
been cut out. Country papers will
begin wedding Out April /. All subscrib.
ers more than a year III arrears will nave
to come across or get left.-Pleasant Hill
Times.
On the basis of representation fixed by
The state committee there will be 9S9
delegates in the Democratic State Con.
v%en,ion, to be held at Jefferson City in
May. The representation for the Sth Con
gressional district is as follows:-Boone-
Is; Camden 3; Cole 7; Cooper, g.; Miller,
5; Moniteau, 6; Morgan. 4; Usage, S.
A Review man heard a Republican and
Democrat on the train a few evenings
ago, each having his whistle pretty we'll
moisteEed, discussing the political out.
look why We Republicans and not you
Democrats elected Folk, but We II elect a
Republican next" said the Republican.
bet you ten thousand dollars you WON
beat Stone" said the Democrat why
said the Republican, I'VE could elect a
monkey if we wanted. " Like Ii, said
the Democrat" And thus they quarrel
ed for nearly an hour, the Democrat
finally saying, We'll you did elect a
monkey, you won't do it again. Bill
Stone will bring all the boys out of the
brush-bnt let's take one, to which the
lrishnlan asrecd-not only taking one AS
he SAID but two, each OF the one convlc.
to be IA mighty scarce article and it sorne
times takes a long trip to get it,--Wind.
sor Review.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-27
CEI,NL -linn.InII

80
VI. J.. 'l'rr"h, S"uil rrrnoLHc,' rE,r' S1rIGt nj
= a. ~. and 80 /. IA. SUNDAY srh"ul al ?"Sln q. III.
: ray"r In"vriug "Wednesday evening.
EEv. ". e.. IgwEIY FACTOR.
frn.by'rr.nn church Preaching ~" 2rh .u.tl ~,
sundaSs ~ 'trI, mouth AT II r'Ioch II. m, and ~.
IS rr.ndty night, Preaching st F~'"p'w"li TIA" 1T
nd 5ri sunday, ia ",rh month at II -, m.
REV. j. ". IUEa IN. inrtpr.
SUNDAY scii"rl at 9"p every sunday morning.
j, ". MC"LtIIAHp, SUPP.
puyiSt Church Preaching every sun.
Gay ~ u -. N and i.%I T.. ~ Br-iuc-s meeting on
t~aturtyy '"'fur" the III SUNDAY At Tfpl T.. ~. sun.
cay school nj 9,yi -. N. aud Is. Y. T., I. at 100 y. III.
ty,ry SupnI.. hFv :. y. WuiTr, Pastor.
Christian Ciprch -Sunt,. ,ci,~l every sunday AZ
n"Du IN. -, u. Hus rEG, superintendent.
rr"mriine every third sunday IN each mouth AT
~ 4. m. and ia y. u. M.ni't"r.
II ruul'- u. T.. Church utulur"iI Preaching al
! a. IN. and ~ y. III. 1t and irl sundays tn each
''"n,h. Ir,.cr ,nr"iin! every Thursday evening,
kInIty -'hODi at go "a. ~. every Sunday.
Vrv. u. rEYTos, Pastor
cOl,rci Baptist chGFcI Preaching ~ II n. NJ. and
I'm y. IA. every 2ud aha NJ sunday IN each month
u. i. y. &. every "Wednesday evening ut 7:N. sun,
my srlIon! ~ 2aD T.. N. every SUNDAY.
nv. q. WHAT'S, Pastor.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-27

Did yon know what has happened:
There hos not been a killing in Birmiug,
ham rin,e VI had prohibition said Judge
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-27
W. G. II. U. Column.

Through, the courtesy Of the REPUBLICAN this
space is reserved for the W. G.. T. u. II IL edited
by It's representatives who are responsible for
all statements which appear in its columns.
W r U-watchwords: Organize, Educate,
Agitate W. {. r. U. principles; Total abstinence,
Prohibition Of the liquor traffic; One standard Of
morals for men and women; Home projections;
Equal suffrage, and the teaching of scientihc
temperance in the public schools.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-27
RESULTS OF PKOIIBITIUN IN BIRMiNG
HAM, ALA.

HAM, Ala.
Since the first Of the year birmingham
has been enjoying a taste of real prohi.
bltion-'cnjoying" Is the right word.
The few protests against the new order Of
things are not such as will cast any dis
credit upon the prohibitory law. For
example, the contractor for cleaning the
Streets complains that the pc ice our is
almost deserted, and there is no one to
put into the cham gang, men must he
hired now to clean TIE streets, and that
may cost gbO, 900 il year. The s6O,UOO
will look very small IN comparison with
the reduction OF police expenses alone.
The friends OF the new Jaw need to be
alert. however \ prominent eX-salonn-
keeper was heard to remark recently,
We'll, tue only thing TO do is 10 make
the law odious-as odious as We can
and attempts III tins direction are being
made.
The law is evidently to he strictly in.
tcrpretcd. Judge lcagin OF the i;,rming-
ham police court recently ruled that
actors will not hc allowed t. Use real
wines and liquors in drinking scenes.
So says the Birmingham News. The fol,
lowing three clippings from the same
issue OF the News indicate the effects ol
prohibition thus Jar:
II don't know whether It's prohibition
" whether the people are getting better,
or what II is. but The fact remains that
thing, criminal were never before "A,
8 CHI a low tide III Jefferson county. Out
side Of the negro killing / have had prac,
ticaily no criminal cases before me since
the first Of the year. December oi
last year was nnusually quiet, too. q
discussing the press nj situation in J,fier
son county from a moral viewpoint
Compared with conditions existing
during the first half of January, 1907
Coroner Paris said ;hat the entire ON
muntty seemed to he prospecting AMI tina,
people bad quit fighting aud quarreling
The coroner was conpratulatihg himself
upnn having an opportunity to iuves,i
gate certain things that have hitherto
been sacrificed because OF the iarg,
aploltu OF crime.
+ DID you know what has happened
, There hos not been a killing in Birmiug
= ham rin,e ~e had prohibition said Judg'
: ll.,u,, L.. .>,,,b,.,,;,,, !, ,...,, ,...
9Th" PROHIBITION law has put the am
bulancrs ont " Business
: This statement was made Wrlnesda,
by one Of the n,pst prominent un!cr,ak
ers Of tbs city
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-27
DIRECTORY.


Circuit court Bird Monday In April aud End Mon.
'.y In August and DcrcmbT.
PTobat, court go 2nd Monday In February. May and
November. and 9Th Monday IN August.
County court-first Monday In February. May.
August and November.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-27

No'' . N'N'H ~ ~ '''''
soy at his day comes .hc vlliutin~ in the
nuDve cnttlcd Caun", hriO;c the undersigned
'lolk uf tie C,vcGit Cont Of Mrigan Comfy
= sstuT, ia vtCtt. III. aud file ih"ii petition and
AFFIDAVIT alleging among other thing that the
.'a's 81 Missouri Il i. Therefore ordered by
~, eSr'rrE afJrcsaid |, vacation, that puh!ici =.
tiup L" ~ pHc NOTIFYING Ahid defendant fhst an
artIrG has b-fn som mcitr,l against HIM Ny pc
triton anS u.iachrcnt IN the Circuit Cont 81
~ rTIan .cguly il the Sil'e VI Missouri which
Ttii aIticu - lpIHded ~ an icCOun. Tor OK
tone de t. udprt b. plaintiffs; ana this, The
an IuNt Of irts.n~ut prayed ipr ~ i nr l'ui-
Jrct eleven shd StiOO DclilIs, and thai hs
p'ou.rtv has basn a.taIhcd, and that unless hr
he and .purai st s,- nrst term If ihiS tDuH, ~
he no! len at tn" eyprt hou.r ithe city al Vet.
,aiIles, IN the 40 .odnty & Mon ~. on tie
10Th ! v If Apiii l3.s ant GA o. b-fo e the 'Irst
day Il -ai term, hts~rr 'n"i petition aud ..i'
dlglt for attachment, The same will lie taken a.
cone ssl. and jeaEiacnt viii b- rrudsird
GIoiust Nim ard his sttachrh pI"p.rtv - III To
sHt rs The same. II il furthe' ordered that g
consecutive weeks. in ths NorpJn Cou,ty NJ
IumIcAa, a newspaper Snh'ishcd weekly !,
ne County Of Morgan, The hast insertion o. f'
a. tra-' hi,-cu days bctoN IN. commence men
81 the next term of this Court.
W e TsU,:LS
eek Iirchii Count. Morgan Colnt" No
A,'uc cops from the rcco.e
luXtuess wir-trci I hove hrreurt,
tsEAL1 set my hand ami ef Sed the seal nj
said QUIT at o.hc, IA ycissiiics Mis-
spuit this 18th day ~ FcIy. lplH.
w y T,IoNh- ii'fuS clerk.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-27
$32.45

To California, Oregon, Wash
ington, Idado, Nevada, All
IONA and British Columbia.
Tickets sold daily March lst
to April 5Oth. Further infor-
nation cheerfully furnished.
Z. 6. MORGAN, Agt.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-27

SociEIira.
I. 4, ". -vcr-aillrr Lodge. No. III. regular
communication To. LIST and 3rd Friday nights each
month. Visiting brethren invited and cordially
welcomed.
u. =. YARsELI. W. VI.
wRAY wrrrrs Secretary.
VERSAILLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, 40. "a.
Meets every 2nd Friday night in each month
at IN. Whiting Companions welcome.
a. l.. Ross. II. T..
JAS. ". CLIFTON. secretary.
10. o. f.. Versailles Lnigc. No. 81. regular
meetings every tuesday might.
A. ". BURNS. y q.
A. rorPYH, Secretary.
X. of P.-yrr-allr- Lodge. No. ~. meets every
ihurrIay night. ". A. DHnA',oiD. &C.
!. N. rCfAssEp. Il. of II. :.
NV A.. V.r.tilI,'- amp. No. $50. m"rt@ every
H"ine.iny Higit. We. Com. Consul.
J.. h. I;UCk. CLERK.
10 HM Ih VA Trnkn Tri'", No. III, meets
ever! Ncdu"riE sleep.
T.. G. HrLrrr' Narh'm'
9. '. :. HrD-u" +. Ui Il.
so. I. ". V"r-,illr- Lodge. y" Ia. meets "v'
.ry 2ni and ih riiay ni,!r'- IL "r'h month
JATLH AsKrw, ~. ".
re. N"E,f., rrruri"r.
. Versailles Camp. 50. ~ meets
.yc,y 1T aud 81 Mon,Ia, night, in each month.
\ IOrrIp, { NJ
rpir j"~tr Clerk.
w T.. Meet, ",rrr Wednesday after.
-pon -, . y o'cI,.k CORDIAL rnyi,,t,"m !. ex
n.~!,p All ms { \. WHITE. rtrs
Mas Cora N~,ut&Htr Rec ec,y.
L",al Temperate" i.r.'yu :I,c's rtcry sun
as 1t SGD p N rrmn e tuvitrd.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-02-27
Order Of Publication.

fprii Term iyoS, In vacation, February IS, ipoS.
", radG,tt aud ElneI rad%e,t, Plaintiffs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-08

to make it success.
The Tallahassee Lodge or Elks hold
their annual memorial services yes
terday afternoon. Wil-on Hall and
Harry ID. HART are the only two mem
bers who have died here since the or
ganization of the lodge. An appro-
pirate and pleasing program Of music
and song, and an address by the Hon.
jefferson B. Browne were the features
of the occasion.
At the district conference of the
Methodist church held this week at
the residence of Rev. J. Edgar Wilson,
P. E., Leland j. Henderson and c.. H.
b. Floyd, of Apalaclicola, were Ii
censed as local preachers, and their
licenses were publicly delivered TO
them that evening at the regular
prayermeeting service.
Mr.. Robert W. Williams, Jr., solicit
or in the Office of the depaI tment OF
agriculture at Washington together
with his wife, is in the city on visit
to 7lsi parents, Col. and Mrs. r. w.
Williams.
Mrs. Robert Howard Gamble and
Mrs. George Lewis both returned this
week. from an extended summer trip.
The circuit court has been in ses-
sion since Monday, Judge Malone on
the bench, but nothing of general in
terest has been brought up so far.
The petit jury for next week was
drawn in open court today.
The second concert of the season
given by the Tallahassee Musical cfub
came off last night at the college chap
ell. The program for the evening was
arranged by Miss Jessie Edmonson.
who is now enjoying the fruits of sue
cessful endeayor, inasmuch as the ar
rangement and execution Of the pro-
gram were both above criticism.
The number given by Miss Alexan-
der, of Charlotte, N c., was especials
" appreciated since it was the first
opportunity that the Tallahassee pub
lie has had of hearing this accom-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-08
|BraWner-Riera Co.
plished and dalightful soloist.

plished and d1ightful soloist.
The chorus, t'sYe that SOW il tears
shall reap in Joy" was taken from
the oratorio, The Holy City," upon
which the club Is new at work It
was followed by b beautiful quartet.e
taken from the same work, and sung
by Misses Cline and Hendrickson, and
Messrs.- Heatwole and John Costa
Following is the entire programs
-Fanfare-Misses McCon-
nell and Tatum.
Solo, violin-Mrs. Hequembourg.
Solo, voice-Miss Alexander
Duet, flute and cornet--Dr. r. A.
Shine and MIR. Albert Shine.
Duet, first and second violi1-Mrs.
Hequembourg and Miss Randolph.
Solo, voice-Miss Chittenden.
Chorus-The club.
Quartette, Yoice-Misses Cline and
Hendrickson and Bfessrs. Heatwole
and Costa.
Lathrop Wilmington, or London, Eng
land, representative OF the historical
societies of several countries, and who
was historical commissioner OF the
jamestown exposition, WITS In the Of
fce of Commissioner McLin this week
seeking certain Information about
Florida in colonial days. He was in
formed in Washington that the infor-
nation would not be available. put
owing to the excellent method OF fl
ing adopted by Chief Clerk G. p.
-Gwynn was able to secure the infor-
nation without difficulty.
NJ. F. McCorquedale, manager or
the McCorquedale Brick company, was
in the city Monday. His plant Is To-
Gated nine miles north of the city ON
the Tallahassee and Concord road. re
is already doing an extensive bust
ness, but is preparing TO greatly IN
crease the capacity of his far. DRY, ex-
pecting TO make over five million brick
within the rsxt twelve months. The
larger part of the product OF his plant
is sold in Tallahassee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-08

The genesis Of fragile" is still a
subject for popular discussion. A
nearby correspondent of The Journal
assures us that people down here
from the west are amused at this
small issue as the word has been IN
common parlance all over the west
for many, many years and has .he-
role war origin, having been a plain
word in plain use among the plain
people before there was any war in
this country. This is probably true,
and the subject being worn to a fraz-
zle we should all drop it by common
consent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-08
THE HIBISCUS
REACHES PORT
FROM KEY WEST
Continues From FIRST Paae)


the mast of revolving derrick adapt
ed for hosting "a load of 20 tons. She
has buoy deck nearly SO feet long,
which is used for handling the new
acetylene buoys, which are now being
practically tested by the lighthouse
department She is also equipped with
an electrically driven air compressor
which is used for cleaning buoys.
With this machine one man can do
the work of five men by the old
method
The inspectors quarters, the off,
GERS quarters and the crews quarters
are all fitted with modern bath rooms
and toilet luxuries.
The pilot house if of the most mod
ern type, the steering gear and all the
other machinery being operated auto
matically.
The Hibiscus is manned by the fol-
lowing officers: Captain p l.. Cos
grove, First Mate James Adams, Sec
ond Mate Robert Knowles, Chief En-
gineer William w. Demerritt, First
Assistant Engineer Chas. Peterson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-08
NEWS NOTES
OF TALLAHASSEE
sneeiaI TO The Journal.


Tallahassee, Fla, Dec. Leon
county is to have handsome addition
made to theecourthouse. The commits
sioners met this week to consider
bids sent In by E. B. Dyer, o. c..
Parker, Child Bros, anu A1gernon
Plair. Mr.. Dyer having submitted
the lowest estimate, the contract fell
to him. MIR. Parker, however, will
superintend the work which must be
completed in four months time.
The projectors of the new town,
Waneta, located 16 miles south OF
Tallahassee, in Wakulla county, are
meeting with remarkable success, hav-
ing sold every one of the $50 lots
originally marked off. More land will
and opened to the public. Applica-
tons for these have already been re-
ceived. A postoffice will at once be
established and as soon as possible a
town government organized.
After a competitive contest held
this week between several members
of the Leon High School Literary So
ciety, il was decided tnat Thomas
HPruitt, SON OF the Baptist minister
here, was best prepared TO represent
the school in the defamation contest
to be held at Gainesville, January J..
1909.
The beauty of the moonlight and
the mildnesS of the weather when
combined with the knowledge fhat a
great treat was in store for them were
inducements too great to be ignored.
consequently a large audience assem-
bled at the College, chapel last night,
the occasion being Miss Tarbets or
gan recital The Or2~u lad been re-
Gently put in thorough order and Miss
TaTbet was at ner best, and there fol-
lowed an hour of delightful charm for
all her audience.
The ladies of ST. Johns parish will
give an afternoon Silver Tea and mu-
steal entertainment at the home OF
Mrs Phelps W. Wilson, Thursday,
Dec. 10, between 3 an0 $50 o'clock
The entertainment promises to be
highly successful one as the commit
tee in charge will spare no efforts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-08
Has Been True
to the People.

Gov. Broward's administration will
soon come to close, and the people
of Florida will lose the best governor
that ever served them. We know this
will be contradicted by many, but
time will tell. Broward has been
true TO the people and it will be a
long time before another like him will
occpy the gubernatorial chair.-Mana-
tee Record.
And this is the simple truth told
about the governor of Florida and told
in plain, straightforward language
which we may all understand.
No man of brains, force and charac-
ter can hold the position of chief ex-
eeutive of any state in the union with
out making many enemies. Governor
Broward has merely paid that inevi-
table price in his earnest and honest
of Florida. He has done more. He
has taken the initiative in the largest
task ever assumed by any governor
of our state in seeking to secure the
drainage of the great Everglades area
and bring IL under cultivation as a pc
culiarly rich body of land that would
add annual millions to the wealth OF
Florida. And he is in a fair way to
succeed in his large enterprise.
An ordinary man would have been
horned OF" by adverse criticism long
ago. but as Broward knows his own
mind and has backbone as well as
brains. he has stuck to his purpose
and the Everglades are being slowly
but surely redeemed.
He deserves all the credit and pos
terity will give It To him. AS for the
rest. no administration in Florida his
tory has been more free from scan
dal than Governor Broward's- In
--Arr denartment of the state govern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-08
Tag Day
In Pensacola.

We are to have Atag day" in Pen
sacola, and by proclamation of his
honor. the mayor, December 81 is tse
date fixed. 1t is a nice, amusing and
unobjectionable way. at trifiing cost,
to each individual, 10 raise money
for worthy purposes. 1t will be
for the betterment OF the entire COM
munity. and it has become very popu
lar in many cities.
No man except the unhappy Nico-
hemus Dumps. immortahzed by BOZ, q
who was so stepped in gloomy selfish
had conspired to keep him down. viii
seriously object to tag day. and it
Ought really to be. welcomed by all or
us as an ingenious device 10 do large
good without putting anybody under
burdensome tribute.
And then the ladies', God bless
them, are the aggressive agents in
this scheme, and they can separate a
man from his small contribution in
this cause with such smiling charm
aud grace that If he is the right kind
of man he will feel himself deeply
indebted to them for the privilege of
giving up
We never had a tag day in Pensa-
cola, and as there is some mystery
about the process we take the follow
ing from the Tampa Tribune as
graphic description of the benevolent
Incarnation:
II ysu are liable to be about" on
December 81 In this progressive city,
you may expect 10 be approached by
a woman, who will insist upon attach
ing to your clothing circular piece
of cardboard. Do not resist the at
tack, for that would be ungentlemanly
and useless. Having properly la
beiled you, the fair one will stapd by
expectantly, awaiting some expression
from you. Do not waste words in re-
spending to the challenge. 1t will be
unnecessary, even superfuous, to say
anything. The proper acknowledge
ment of the salutation win be TO in
sert one hand carefully but quickly
into the pocket where you keep your
money concealed and, extracting
therefrom coin or currency, OF what
ever denomination, the larger the bet
ter, hand same to the lady with a
courteous bow. Do not then seek to
engage the lady in conversation, be-
cause she will have other Salutations
to extend and other responses to re-
ceive and you will have ceased to in
terest her. If you desire information
as to the purpose of it all, the wise
ones" will be pleased TO inform you
that II is ''Tag Day."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-08

The last issue OF the Perry Herald
announces that c. p Setter. who was
with that paper for a few weeks had
returned to his former home in Quit
man, Ca We had all hoped to, hear
from Setter in his own peculiar vein;
but 1t seems that it is not to be. We
speak for all our jaded brethren of
the Florida press tired of the prosaic
themes of life and our prosaic way of
treating them when We cry aloud, "Oh
for a season OF Setter and the High
Springs Hornet," That incompatible
paper carried weekly joy into every
newspaper sanctum in Florida, and in
all seriousness We protest against the
observation of its editor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-08

Champ Clark, OF Missouri. has been
selected TO succeed John Sharp VIII
liams, as the leader of the democratic
minority ii the house. An excellent
selection There is no better man nor
better democrat in this country than
Champ Clark and he is richly endow-
ed with both brains and backbone.
He is a westernized souther2er,
broadened by geographical transposi-
ton and in his strong, clean-cut face,
clear steady, honest eyes and big,
weHshaped head. We have the promise
OF capable party leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-08
SAMSON.
Special to The journal.


Samson, Ala, Dec. 7.-Samson's hog
and goat law went into effect the 1st
to the relief of the long-suffering pub
lie.
c. w. Smith. of Slocomb, made a
business trip to our city Monday.
Two employees of the Robbins-Mc-
Gowan Mill Co. were painfully. but not
seriously injured, one day last week.
Miss Lena Jones left via Dothan for
q several weeks visit<to friends and
relatives in Georgia
Miss Gypsie Smith, of Opp, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Brooks, returned home last Sunday.
Mrs Herschel Maund. of Mariana.
Fla, is visiting. her parents. DR.. and
Mrs. Fleming. this week.
Mrs. Reynolds has returned from
the inairmary al Montgomery She
appears much improved since her
operation.
Miss Charles Smith, of Coffee
Springs, has been visiting relatives
and friends in the city-this week.
The younger set of Samson were
delightfully."- entertained at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Brooks, assisted by
Miss Crawford, on the evening of the
2Sth ult- Those present were Misses
Charles and Gypsie Smith. Meta
Mathis, Bessie Farmer. Kate and Effie
Jones. Josie Garrett, Eben Schramm.
Loreen Eiland, and Idalien Weeks.
Messrs. Howard Schramm, Arthur
Morris, Tom Farmer. Herbert Page,
Lamar and Phillip Davis.