davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-08
Pepper Catsup.

Take four dozen red peppers, and
cut into small pieces. Crate two
roots of horseradish and six good
sized onions; add two tablespoonful
Of celery seed, two Of mustard seed
and one of salt. Put all the ingre-
dents into a granite kettle, add vine
gar and water. Let boil for ten min
utes, then stir in one pound of brown
sugar and let boil for one hour. Thin
with a pint of vinegar before remov-
ing from the fire. An asbestos mat
should be placed under the kettle.
otherwise the catsup requires fire.
quent stirring. Always use a granite
or wooden spoon. Let cool before
bOttling.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-08

of battle with the chances, are each
expressive of his worth. He has fol
lowed no beaten track, but has earn
ed for himself a reputation that
stands out boldly through his individ-
ual efforts.
in such a play as "a Texas Steer. ~
"Old Innocence" IA Capital Comedy
"The Carpet Bagger," and so many
others of interest, Mr.. Murphy has in
past seasons won his way straight to
the hearts of theater goers until he
is now recognized as one of the great
est legitimate comedians On the
American stage. He is without doubt
the real successor of those much loved
artists, Joseph Jefferson and Sol
Smith Russell, and while he does not
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-08
A Kindly Misfortune.

A young man who works in Den
yer bank indorsed a check for $500
for a friend about two months ago.
Later the check came back protested
and the young bank employee had to
make the amount good. He was very
much broken up over the matter.
"Well." he said to his wife. "Tll
have to make up, that 500. I won't
smoke another cigar until the amount
I would have spent for tobacco equals
the amount have lost in this trans
action"
He cut smoking out entirely. The
other day the father of his friend
paid back the 800. Now the young
bank employee and his wife are happy
He has the 500, he's ahead about
$40 on cigar money, and he has no de-
sire to use tobacco any more.-Den
yer Post.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-08
:c3?2
Costume for the AGED.


Though no woman ever admits THAI
she is old in this twentieth century,
still there are few grandmothers In
our midst, and though very few adopt
a cap and an all-black garb, and an
old-fashioned bonnet, at 60 years OF
age 1t is not wise to dress like wom-
An of 25. A large hat would suit the
sexagenarian, especially If her hair
be white, and some old ladies are
daring enough to wear white cloth
gowns; but they must be of very pic
turesque type Certainly white can
be worn from the cradle to the grave.
and is suited alike to an infant and to
a graceful old lady. Gray and lilac,
purple and striped black and white are
to be preferred to black; silver gray
is we'll suited to complexion that
has lost its youth, and in our days
there is no srecial style of gown
adapted to the old. Elderly people
should not wear short gowns or a
blouse of a different color from the
skirt, nor a narrow gored skirt; soft
materials are best suited to them
The toques trimmed with silver, lace
ruffles and ruchings cannot fail to suit
them; they should abjure imitation
lace, but favor real as much as posi-
BILE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-08

Daily News Special
Jackson, Miss, March S.-Gov. Noel
and party returned Sunday afternoon
from the Taft inaugural in Washing
ton, although their return had not been
expected r7,Neore this morning.
In spite of the unusually bad wealth
er at the national capital on Thursday,
the Mississippians were fortunate
enough to secure relatively good po-
sitions, and there was little disap-
pointment in the fact that the ceremo-
MES had to be conducted in the senate
chamber instead of the open, as had
been anticipated.
The governor was at his desk early
this morning, after a long rest from
his travel-worn condition of last
night. and has spent busy day going
over the correspondence which has &C
cumulated during his weeks absence.
Among other things, there are sew
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-08
roth Sold,

Southern hospitality is proverbeally
generous. II THE Old Dominion" Mr..
Thomas Nelson Page recounts an in
stance showing that this hospitality
was not always appreciated. A guest
asked the loan of horse to carry him
to his next stopping place, a town
which lay at considerable distance.
The host accordingly lent him his
horse, and sent along negro boy
it was before the war-to bring the
horse back,
After several days the boy was still
missing, and some one was sent to
hunt him up. The messenger found
him at last, and demanded why he
had not returned with the horse.
"Cause dat gent'man done sell de
horse" was the reply.
'Well, why didn't you come back
and say SOP"
"Hi He done sell me, too" said
the boy.-Youths Companion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-08
4musenentS.

1t is said that there are three traits
in our lives by which to Judge char
acter. they being devotion to dumb
animals, solid nerve In the game of
life and action under adfersity. If
such is so, then Tim Murphy holds
a high place in the standard of each.
His love for his faithful bull dog "Bul-
ger, who has been his constant COM
panion for many years, is one little
record of his good heart. His position
of standing as a man Of credit and
the fact that he is today at the pima
Gle of dramatic success, after years
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-08

aim to follow entirely after lines as
Outlines reminiscent Of their greatest
to-heart talks with his audience before
the curtain are pleasantly acceptable
at all times. and are never more than
people have been delightfully."- original
and artistic. He possesses a magnet
ism that is wonderful and an ability
to portray certain types of character
that places him high up among the
best of legitimate players. AS the
saying goes, "He as come and come
to stay" and as long as high-class
comedy holds its place in the liking
of the theater goers, 4at long will
Tim Murphy shine as star OF the
greatest magnitude.
Mr.. Murphy will be at the Audito-
rum, March 15, in "Old Innocence"
his best and favorite comedy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-08
noel HAS RETURNED
FROM INAUGURATION;
hAD ENJOYABLE TRIP

eral pardon petitions ready for his
perusal, and a number of applications
for appointments Of notaries public,
besides numerous other small matters
which could not be personally attend
ed to by Secretary Buck last week.
Gov. and Mrs. Noel were accorded
many courtesies while in Washington,
and had many more invitations than
they were able to accept. Both are
greatly pleased with the manner in
which they and their Mississippi
friends were entertained, and with the
distinguished acquaintance they
formed while there.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-08
TAFT PREPARING
FOR TRIP SOUTH
Associated Press.

Washington, D. c., March S.-Pres-
ident Taft indicated today that he is
already making plans for his trip
through the South and West this fall.
He told the senators from Utah today
that he would probably be able to get
to Salt Lake City and that he would
come by the Southern route.
Attorney J. w. Shanks, Of Sumrall,
was a professional visitor Friday and
Saturday.
Attorney T. C. Hanna, who has been
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-08
At The
CASINO
The Casino Theater This Week Feat
ures the Great Lazern Co.

An attraction above the average.
This act comes recommended best
of any act ever seen in Hattiesburg.
AS for mysteries this company has
them all skinned, carrying more par
aphernalia than any other travelling
vaudevilleian. You cannot afford to
miss this rare opportunity. Four COM
plete changes Of program this week.
The Great Lazgern differs from all
other magicians. His own original
comedy, intermingled with his mys-
terry work, is what makes it so en-
tertaining, SO different from all the
rest. A guaranteed attraction secur-
ed at enormous expense. New picture
changes daily.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-08

Mr.. w. N. Hurt, former city editor
of The News, now with the Meridian
Dispatch, spent Sunday and Monday
with his family in Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-08

M. L. Waggoner and Mr.. Fox, of
Lyman, spent Sunday with Hattiesburg
relatives.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-08

Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-08

Attorney T. c. Hanna, who has been
looking after legal business in Brook
haven for several days, returned yes
terday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE.

Negro Congregation to Celebrate
 Fourth Year of Pastors Service.
 Today and tomorrow the members of the Baptist Church for negroes on Dexter avenue will celebrate the fourth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. R. c. Judkins.
 Under his administration the church has made great strides. The member ship has been considerably increased; money ample for current expenses has been raised, and the cause of edu- cation and missions has not been me- glected.
 The anniversary sermon will be preached by Rev. R. T. Pollard. n. D.. president of Selma University.
 Tonight there will be a sacred ser vice, musical and literary. The fol- lowing subjects win be discussed;
 The History of the Church"-By Prof J. W. Beverly, A. M.
 The Sunday Schools Contribution to the Development of the Chuhch"- By Mary Agnes Jenkins.
 The Woman's Missionary Society and the Chureh"-By Sallie H. Wright.
 "our Young People"-By Isabella Lewis.
 Our Deacons"7-sy Deacon H. A. Loveless.
 our Advisory Board"-By c. Fl. E 4atson. NJ. D.
 Special music will be furnished by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
CHILDREN'S DAY AT
 CLAYTON ST. BAPTIST

Chifdren,s Day will be observed NJ tbe Clayton Street Baptist Church on the evening of Wednesday, at o'clock. lengthy program has been arranged for the event, and the occasion IS an- ticipated to become one Of the most successful of its kind of the Sunday School. The program IS:
 rSneninr exercises--The 23rd Psalm. followed by the song. Where He Leads Me Will Follow" by the sunbeams.
 Question and Answer-"How can we work 2" by Rosalie Smith and Myrtle Brogdon. :.
 Recitation-"My Missionary Garden" l" by John Taylor.
 Song--"Jesus Wants Me For c Sum beani," by Sunbeam Band.
 Dialogue--"The Lords Work" by Lamerfe Shannon. Viola Pruett, Liilie R. osteen. Lois Jones. Nellie Gerrow. Lillian Jones.
 Recitation-'Memory Helps" by Unis Graydon.
 Song-"Missionary Band"
 Recitation-"The Little Children in Japan" by Earnestine Higdon.
 Alphabet exercises by twenty-six lit tie girls.
 song-"LittIe sunbeams."
 Recitation-'The' Little Widow" by Nellie Caldwell.
 sone-'I Think Read That Sweet Story"
 Japanese Dialogue" by John Kelly and Henry Pruett.
 Solo-"Hark, There's Message" by Lucille Rambo Recitation-"Just Suppose" by Mar guerite Pruett. song-"I1l Go Where You Want Me To Co.," . Dismissal.
 All are invited to attend. Come and bring your friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
NEWS OF COTTONWOOD.
C. L. Dorman Finds Rare old Coin |
 Flowed Field.

C. L. Dornan Finds Rare old Coin In
 Flowed Field.
 Cottonwood, June 12.-(Special.)- )-C. L. Dorman, manager of the farm of the Geneva Lumber Company. across Big Creek, was here yesterday showing a coin plowed up by a negro few days ago. The coin is Spanish coin about the size of an American dollar. On the face appeared the customary head, bella: 1816." On back was a print of a throne and crown.
 The coin showed the ravages Of ly- Ing in the ground for long time, hay ing lost it's metallic sound. As the land on which this was found is part of the disputed line which was set tied long ago, giving a larger area to Alabama, the coin was In all probail- ity dropped there while the land was In Florida. and still in possession of the Spaniards.
 The woodmen of the World. Cotton wood Camp No. 255, have chartered a special train from the Geneva Lumb CT Company to Madrid, where they will take two cars which they have charter cd from the Atlanta and St. Andrews Bay Railroad and will spend a couple of days at Panama City, FL. next Thursdy and Friday.
 Amanda West, a white girl 12 years old, had her leg crushed by riding on q lumber truck at the sawmill of M L. Biackman. Fourteen stitches were necessary on the wound. NShe isl doing well.
 s. O. Smith is in receipt of the car cass of a giant tarantula. The venom ous spider, was sent him by his sister from Carlsbad. New Mexico
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
BLOWS UP A HOME
DYNAMITE IS USED IN JEFFERSON
 COUNTY.
Dave Staggs, . Justice of the Peace at Bessie Mines, and Members of His Family In-
 tured.

Birmingham, June 12.--tSpecial.)- An attempt was made late last night to annihilate the entire family of Dave Staggs. justice of the peace at Bessie Mines, in the extreme western part of Jefferson County when his home was almost completely demolished with dy- namite.
 The explosion was heard for a mile at least, and many people rushed to the scene, expecting to take the mem- bers out of the wreckage dead.
 The elder Staggs was found with bruises about the head and body, Mrs. Staggs was dragged from under a pile of timber and the son, Lonnie Staggs, was picked up with numerous splinters driven in this limbs and body, and his condition Is serious.
 Deputy Sherifr Kennebrook at Ban ner Mines, with dogs from the peni-' tentiary, reached the scene about ] o'clock this morning but so many peo- people collected around the place that it was impossible to start clue.
 Five hundred dollars in money in the house at the time of the explosion is missing, but 1t is not believed that 1t was stolen. The money may have been blown up and lost in the wreckAge.
 There was some local feeling against Justice Staggs on account of the issu- ing of warrant and counter warrants, and this is believed to be at the bottom of the trouble. Willis Stages another son of the Justice, is constable at Bessie Mines, but he was not at home last nieTht when the explosion occurred
 TresIar has a full line Of- new KO-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
MISSIONARY WORK
 FINDS EXPOSITION

The semi-annual meeting of the Missionary Union of the ladies' socie- lies of the several churches of Kigh- land Park, met last Thursday at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Walter Black, at the beautiful home of the family. near the Country Club.
 The spirit of the true Christian unity kf the churches on the great mission- &ry enterprises of the world was $hown nthe more than a hundred
 ladies' who filled the speciaus tree-em- lowered veranda in front.
 The officers of the union are Mrs. Otis B. Waldo. President; Mrs. J. H. Bush. Vice. President. and Mrs. M. D. Sweat. $ecretary- Treasurer.
 I His Love for Me-" one of the Tor $ ey songs, sounded the first note of zhe devotional exercises, Rev. E. D.
 Kerr. pastor of the Highland Park
 Presbyterian Church. following with
 n appropriate Scripture reading, and #. B. williams leading in prayer.
 Mrs. J. F. Dorman, in the absence
 f the Secretary. read the minutes of
 he last meeting, after which a we'll
 endered solo was given by Mrs. J. H. Pearson, who was accompanied on the
 ianc by Mrs. H. B Hudson. E Miss Ruth Gardner delighted the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
Waists and Skirts

WHITE wAIsTs--Made of fine aual-
 ity Lawn or Lingerie, beautifully
 trimmed with val lace or embroid-
 cry; all style sleeves, regular S2.O0
 values for Monday each. .. .Bsc 20 DOZEN wAISTs-Of either Lingerie
 in pure white or Lawn, pure white
 or fast blaeki neatly trimmed and
 worth $2-50, for Monday each. sI.4s WHITE LINGERIE wAIsTs-Eiabor-
 ateIy trimmed with val insertion
 and medaiiions, these waists worth $500 each for Monday. .. .s1.DS
 s4.OO White Lingerie Waists. .s2-os WHITE CHINA SILK wAIsTs--Neatiy
 trimmed with tiny tueks, . regular $500 Waist for Monday. .... si.70 PANAMA sKIRTs--Black, Brown and navy, buttons down front. satin folds around bottom, . regular $500 skirt, LADIES' skIRTs--Of Panama or Bril- liantine, in biacIk, grey, brown and navy, satin or self folds around bot tom, buttons down fronty . regular s4.5O Skirt, Monday. ..$2.0s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
House FuY71ishinqs

READY MADE PILLOW CAsEs--sIxe
 45x38 inches, three inch hem, heavy
 quality, full bIeached. linen finish eAcAs .AUc Hem-Stiehed Pillow Cases, each, I5c READY MADE sHEETs--FulI bleaehed sixe 72xD0 inches and fully worth
 DUG each, MOHua$.. .Soc Sheets, sixe s1xeO inches .. .4Dc WHITE CROCHET QUILTS--FuH
 1I-4 size, beautifui designs and fully
 worth s' 70 each, for Monday .eSc s2.OO V 0 Crochet Quilts. .sI.24 UNBLEAC. ED TURKISH TOWELS Size 1Sx52 inches, good heavy quality for MOnday each ... ... ... ...10c Large Cotton Huck Towels, each Ice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
MANY DEATHS SHOWN
 DURING THE MONTH

Alarming fatality and & preponder- ance of deaths over births is shown from the vital statistics of the city of Montgomery covering the past week. Thirteen white people and eight ne- groes have died during the seven days. and only three births have been re- corded for the entire month as yet. The following deaths were recorded in the oflce of the City SanitarS De- partment during the week ending June IF. 1903:
 Hugh T. Meehan. age 1 year. Elliott A Davis, age 36 years. Milton K, Ruppenthal. age 3 years Frank coleman. age 62 years. Mrs. Esther T. Shreve. age 30 years Thomas Eagan, ase 55 years. Conner B. Jones, age 62 years. Harry Adams. age 80 years.
 Catharine Brogden, age years. Joseph Harding. age e4 years. Marion A. Baldwin. age 5S years. George c. Merriweather, age months.
 Mrs. Mary F. Barkley. age 6S years,
 Negroes.
 Thomas Fountain. age 36 years. Josephine Lewis, age II months. Willis McKensey., age 35 years. Major Watson, age 2s years Ambrose Barnett, age l year. Moilie Allen, age 6T years.
 Callie Pettifort, age AS years. William Peyton. age months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
Religious Nelos of
 Montgomery
LEAGUERS
TO BE HELD AT
 GREENvILLE THIS MONTH.
Program Arranged for Four Days of Session, and Includes Addresses, Papers and Routine Work of
 Intense Interest.

Alabamas Epworth Ieaguers VIII Assemble in Greenvilie for four days next week, in the eishteentn 1 annual gram arranged for the conference in- cludes addresses. papers. lectures and proyisions for routine work of intense Interest to all workers in the great lay body.
 The program is:
 Tuesday, June 15. D. m. Invocation--Rey. W. o. Wag- wener, Creenvilis. Address of welcome--Mr. F. T. Her hong, Creenville.
 Response--Mr. L. L. Swertzer, Mobile. Address--'Laying the Siege to Ugan- la, or A Romance of Modern Mis- pionss-Rev. H. c. Howard. Talladega. Reception and B. c. A.
 Wednesday, June 1e. ga. m. "Quiet Hour."-Miss May belle Marshall. Deaconess Dexter Ave- hue, Montgomery.
 s:ao a. m. Bible Reading-Miss Cara belle Wilkes. Quitman. Ga.
 10 a. m. Business Session. Enroll ic:so .. m. Presidents Annual Ad- dress.
 fis. m. "Beauties of the Bible"-- Rev. Frank Seay. Uniontown. 11:so a. m. Address. John Wesley Dr. Howard.
 s:s0 D. m. Devotional Moments. 3:4s D. m. "The League from the Presiding Elders Point of View"-Rev. |B. c. Glenn. P. E. Eufaula District. D. m. "The League from the Pas- kor's Point of view"-Rev. c. s. Taliey. wetumpka.
 AIS D. m. "The League from the eaguerss Point of view"-Mr. O. A. n..s,..s. ..s.ion ana anpotntment of sp. m. stereopticon views--Rev. J. E McCulloch. Supt. Train. School, Nashville, Tenn.
 q. m. Quiet Hour-Miss Ethel Beane. Pastors Assistant Shreveport s:so a. m. Bible Reading--Miss Cara beile Wilkes.
 10 a. m. Beauties of the Bible Rev. Frank Seay. # 1o:so a. m. Ways of Working for Will ling workers"-Rev. H. T. Strout, Ab- beville.
 II a. m. "some Things Cuban Rev. M. B. Lazenby.
 I1:30 a. m. Address. The Church's $ Call for Recruits"-Rev. J. F. McCul' och.
 s:s0 D. m. Devotional Moments. s:45 D. m, Report of Banner Com nittee.
 Demonstration with the Junionrs-- Mrs. H. T. Strout, Junior Supt.
 4:3o D. m. Group Meetings.
 8 D. m. Address, "The Christian Con- huest of America"-Rev. w. N. Aims worth. D. D. Savannah. Ga.
 Friday, June IS.
 6 a. m. Quiet Hour-Miss Ethel 5eane.
 s:30 g. m. Bible Reading--Miss Cara halle WflkeS
 10 a. m Beauties of the Bible"- Rev. Frank Seay.
 10:3 ca. m. Ways of Working for Willing Workers"--Rev. H. T. Strout. II a. m. Question Box.
 11:s0 a. m. Some Things Cuban"-- Rev ID. M. Lazenby.
 ls m. Report of Committee on Nom. i. .'nations. # 3:s0 D. m. Devotional Moments. S:46 D. m. Some Hopeful Work mong the Hopeless Gle sses"-Rev. J o. Hartzog, Mobile.
 4:is p. m. "The Leagues and the Drphanage. l:4b p. m. Group Meetings. Leaders 10 be announced.
 6;15 ?. m. Cabinet Meeting.
 D. m. Address. "Power"-Rev. W . Ainsworth, D. D. M Parting Service
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
REAL ESTATE DEALER
 SOLD OWN PROPERTY

In the case of B. F. Hardeman. a real estate dealer, charged with doing business without license, before Re- corder Baber yesterday, demurrers were filed attempting to show that ar rests could not be legally made on that charge.
 things, that the offense of violating the revenue law of the city, which Is the official designation for doing business without license. is not an offense known to law.
 Recorder Baber overruled the demur rers, upholding the city statute. though. on the other hand, he discharged the defendant, because 1t was shown that Mir. Hardeman, in the course of his business, had sold only his own prop erty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
FU This Laxative for Your Baby

Thousands of mothers being raeked ana worn oy w
 orv of sick children Have you ever thought of looking h the condition of their stomach and bowesf Tnere hes he basis of all health If is constpated 1t does not Iigest it's food how it be wef So much aePenoS bs stomach and bowels-nourishment, blood, life itself You do not feel well when your stomach IS weighted with
 natter that should have been dsped hours or days ago
 inS for it at once but give sats cathartle pills r purgatve powders tablets because they are too vo
 nhey are too violent for you too Have you ever teo
 r aldyvells Syrup Pepsn? It is wonderful child lax live and thousands of mothers it and pralse It. Tn
 eons of homes sadmnistered in all stomach hver ana Bowel troubles If you have scky conspated dySpeptc nd YOU will cure it. It the genes mldes laxative ever ompounded and especially suited to the needs or children
 oen old folks and all others who do not want o "renen ent or $ bottle from any druggist It is guaranteed 10 do
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
What Societies and
 Churches Do
TO SPEAK ON LAW
JUDGE SAMUEL D. wEA<LEy HERE
 TODAY.
win Address Mass Meeting Of Men Al Majestic Theatre Under Aus pfces of Y. M. Q. A. On
 ssMaJesty Of Law"

Hon. s. D. weakley. of Birmingham. former chief justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama. will address mass meeting of men, at the Majestic Sum day afternoon at s:S0 o'clock. Judge weakley will speak on "The Majesty of the Law
 The invitation to Judge Weakiey was extended by the local Y. M c. A. under whose auspices the meeting will be held. At a meeting of the citizens committee for the maintenance of law and order held Thursday afternoon, 1t was voted that that organization CO., operate with the Y. M. c. A. in the meeting Sunday afternoon, and 1t Is expected that there will be large at tendance of men to hear the distin- guisned speaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
MRS. M. J. ALLEN DEAD.

Eufaula. June 1s.-(speoial.) Mrs. Moille J. Allen an old and we'll known woman died at tho home of her son, Y. J. Alien. six miles west of tho city yesterday afternoon and was buried at Epworth church, near White Oak, this morning.
 The deceased was 6b years old and has been q sufferer from cancer for Q long period and her death was not un- expected. She was a member of the Baptist church and has been residing in the county about twenty years. Sho is survived by her son, r J. Alien and an only sister, Mrs. P N, King, of Quitman county. Ga, together with some grand children.