davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-09
ELECTION HELD
Workmen It Meeting Elected Officers
For Ensuing Year-C. w. Wal
rath Chosen Past Master.

At their annual election Tuesday
evening the Ancient Order Of United
Workmen elected the men who will
guide their destinies as a lodge for
the year 1910. These oflcers will
be installed at the first meeting in
January.
The officers elected were: Past Mas
ter Workman, c. w. Walrath; Master
Workman, ]. l.. Morgan; Foreman.
DR.. A. ]. Bufaloe; O~verseer. Samuel
G. Briggs; Financier, j. H. Ferris;
Receiver, L. j. WEIGH; Recorder, ]. F.
Guide. Fritz Peters; inside
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-09
GREENE IS MEleHnAsTER


IrAAsrs was nearly 1 fun member
SSslhlipp# III thseouncil present Monday
Sevening q the regular ssssion. II
- aboe1cs of Mayor Hitchcock. the
scsog1llInlesltsSI presided over 81 Presi-
a1delt Rsoy01 This bsing his nrst *
|pettlsnce atpesaiding over thu conn
;e % ~ rot along in nns shaps. ana
hllandlS I1SthsSms skillfully. The
1ollswtinnlG alaerman wsrs present:
s.sssHHarrSdy lfeIouean. Michels,
g ll kelley and Doyle.
mn ql - eeition was presented adkins
tAelilstosremovs5t tho arc lightsto
a1lnliil1lds1SIlnid Seventh street and q
the agaslight insthe north
$500 part ofsthe city, at Sixth and
in,unds: The petition Wa not act
sSs SllAllysorsHitchcock presented : writ
ssnllSsssco,nmulpication e the council
eetirG haltssacdon 81 the removal 81
EEolanss from the polics force,
! lgIiiytiln,6lI nj therefor. The
- a niallors1sd tho iasestioun#of Tie
y w. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vote.
ap1tn11cs 5Sel - splacsdo IL
seoddfnles hisssorrdinAnes q.
1lk1ttnaSssaulditor ~ certify q the
!a1!.6l lag4ltlcssl ~ dslilnlqussdnlt spscsial
ll1at ohsye them placsds on
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-09

Guard. John J.. Coughlin; Outside
Guard. owen Sheehe; Three-year
Trustee, ]. w. Clark: Medical Tx
eminers. Drs. B. A. Bobb. f. w.
Freyberg, and A. J.. Buffaloe.
The trustees of the lodge were In
structed to lease the knights Of Co
lumbus hall as a meeting place for
the coming year. The Workmen are
a fourishing f~ratcrnal body in Mitch
ell and one in which the members
are deeply interested as to its sue
cess.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-09
leWellr Novelties

Bags, Combs, Brooches, Collar Stays.
Collar Pins, Sash Pins, Barrettes, Belts,
and Betting. You will find big values
and large assortments in this department.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-09
sTEARns not the NAN


Friday evening Sheriff Plotner re-
ceived = message from the North Da-
kota omcers giving the description Of
Dan Cant. the man wanted for the
murder Of Louis Maxwell there on
Thanksgiving day. The description
did not tally with that Of Frank
istearns. the man held here and he
vas released Saturday morning. The
latest rumors are to the effect that the
man wanted has lost his way in one
5of the severe storms along the Mis-
souri, river and has succumbed to
hunger and cold. Il
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-09
c. E. VERMILYEA
Princess Dresses

A mixed lot, all colors and sizes,
new goods. Sold at $3.50, $500
$3.50 and $3.50. BIG SALE
balance of this week your choice.
for sos Don't pass this if you
nssd a dress.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-09

of deeds show that transfers
properly u Davison county are on
nnove already and indications ger
prevalent ct this season Of
year point 70 . large increase In
a1nount Of business done. The trs
tsrs % far to some extent are to n
Ieatdents. showing the Influx Of .
settlers that will come in BET
spring opens. March. the big real
tate month Of the year. will likely
= record breaker In 1910. Follow
are the transfers:
Z. Myers to Mary Q. He'd
den. lots 5 and 6. block IL,
r. r. addition. Mitchell. s.
Mary g. Hedden to Anna T.
Reierson. lot s and south
half lot S. block IL, r. r.
addition. Mitchell ...... :
u Henry Marten to wilhelm
lsaeshisley. Sc quarter. sec.
q. twp. 1Ol. range 61.... sc
I'D. Kress to 3. 8. King ".
50 feet lots / and 3. block
1s. Rowley's add. Mitchell 10
StallA Duncan to George e.
Minty. lot > and north IS
feetsot lot 8. blk. 10. Uni
yersity add. Mitchell 80.
Jacob slbsrs to ]. w. Kiger.
lots ana 10. block 4. WI
kinson's add, Mitchell. IL
Nora y. Kslley to Charlie An
derson. sD. quarter, rec. 81
wp.l 100 range 60 1889. 81
Daisy y. Campbell to Carl w.
Anderson. lot 10 block 8.
Gresne's add., Mitchell. 6
ITO. Gale to Diehl e Brown
Lot I. block 8. Mitchell. 147
~. a. Fowler TO Louise Nell
ON. lot "a, blk. is. Van
add. Mitchell 1890. 3
=. Brown TO George D.
brown. Nh quarter. sec. 10.
twp. 1O4. range So ...... sc
0leorgeD 2. Brown to ?. H. Kel-
ley NE quarter, sec. 10.
twp. 1O4 range SO $500. 81
J. Brown to p. II. Kelley.
E.sQuarter sec. IS. twp.
range 50 90
FNM. Hatch to OleKirkins,N.
p quarter SEQ 5 twp. 1O2
range So
Martini Gilman to j. R. Al
lson.1ot 1Sblk. ~, Home
lark add, Mitchell /
John H. Reed to Winsor &
Hasger sW quarter, sec.
. twp. 10. range 81 3s
g ~. shaner TO g. G. Healy
ME. quarter. sec. 81. twp.
103 range Sc 76
George q. Johnston to s. n.
Goldsmith. lot 10, blk 37 g
add, Mitchell 6
Mary Lewissto Fred B. Walker
lott ]. 2. 8. and 4, block 4,
Loomis 10
Frank ]. Williams to Kate a.
Mylan. lot 4. block s. In
Aissner q Hager's add. and
ana HIS. subdivision Of
out blocks 4. s, 8. 4,
and south half
and rest half Of north half
81 block III of Applegate's
Ma: Mitchell ... "a
S0leKirkus 10 a. j. Daggett N.
quarter. sec. S twp. 100
range 81 $500. ga
BENJAMIN Johnson TO Joseph
sS 2. J[oh1nrson. lots 4 and 3.
dsE.h hall Of n. W. half
~. ls. twp. 104, range
80. .... Il
Julial Warren to Geo. Book
81. lots s and e. block 4.
NSssS5a {
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-09
Something
New Every Day
Lace Curtains

Priced at about Sl.oo per pair un-
der value. You will find a hand
some assortment of dainty STYLES.
Cable Nets, Scotch lace, GIkeys
and a big variety Of all kinds. in
new designs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-09
MITCHELL GRAIN MARKET.

Dec. s.-wheat, No. 2, s4c; No. 8.
Ole; velvet chat, Gle; No. 2. ssc;
fax, $1.e5; oats, 33c; corn. soc; bar
ley, Acc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-09
Silk Waist Sale

Thursday, Dec.'2, Friday, Dec. 3,
and Satnrdby Dec. a i Big Lot
all colors and sizes. 4doz. choice
styles, solda at S., s., $3.50 & $3.50
Your choice, balance of this week.
3.9S. Don't fail to get one Of these
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-15
He Didn't Know Adam.

In his ,test installment OF his au-
tobiograpl y in the Cornhill Bob Lucy
refers. am ,ng other things. to his con-
nection " tn Sir F. Burnand and the
Punch sta I. On one occasion Mr.. Lucy
and Sir rancis were talking in the
crowded ssembly at the foreign Office
on one of the queens birthday nights.
A guest / uniform, starred and med
aled can up and effusively shook
hands wi Burnand, whose reception
betrayed some embarrassment OBJ
serving lis the newcomer said: Il
see you ont know me from Adam
My d ar sir" said Burnand. 4" l
didn't KIN w Adam. London Tit-Bits.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-15
When Chicago Go, a-ooino.

In 1888 Chicago went almost pad
over the fact that lots on what is now
La Sale street sold for $4,000. which
had sold for only $50 but year be.
fore. When Chicago's taxes totaled
almost $4O0 in 1882 the town uttered
whoop OF jubilation. and when in
1884 settlers began 10 arrive at the
rate OF 100 people in two weeks. bring
ing the total population up TO 1000 be-
fore 1887, Chicagos hopes went mild
" mad. She took out city charter.
did Chicago. and the pace she has kept
since that all the world knows
Outing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-15

PROMISE OF great uramaIIc uDinty. one
will In time doubtless become one of
the most popular vocalists Of the race.
Miss Josephine Muse is also a most
sympathetic player. Her touch shows
that she possesses unusual talent. This
was evidenced in her Interpretation Of
S. Coleridge Taylor's compositions,
which were played In n style that
showed appreciation Of the words Of
the composer Miss Corinne Adams is
young elocutionist, with possibilities
Of developing into an artist Of no mean
ability and who will in time take her
place alongside of the foremost elocu-
tionists Of her time.
The violin duet by Messrs. Howard
and Ross was one Of the most charm
Ing numbers on the program.
Miss Jessie Muse has the unique dis
tinction Of being the only colored
teacher in the public schools at New
Haven, her appointment having been
given Immediately upon her gradua-
ton from the normal training school.
Much Of her time is devoted to voice
cultivation.
Miss Josephine Muse is graduate Of
the Hillhouse Hill school, at New
Haven, and is pupil Of Professor
Fowler at Yale university. Miss Muse
expects TO enter Yale conservatory in
the fall TO complete her musical educa-
ton.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-15
Tenness .e's Women Lawyers.

Tennessee can boast Of but two
women lawy .rs. One is Presbyterian
and the 9th ,r a Jewess. OF the two
Miss Marion Griffin was the first to be
admitted to the bar, but Miss Wolf,
who was ad aitted only two days later,
was the frs to appear before the court
OF civil apps ais and argue case. Miss
Wolf argued about an hour and is said
TO have he'll the attention Of the five
judges mucl more closely than is Gus
tomary. When the news that wom-
an was to lppear before the court of
appeals bee me known in Jackson peo-
pie Bocked to the courthouse, so that
when she ade her appearance ii was
to speak be ore packed house instead
Of the hand ,ul she had expected.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-15
Tr ifhc BY DoQ Team.

Dog team are plentiful in Sault Ste
Marie Th boys and girls drive them
for pleasure and the older people use
them to -avel into town from the
surroundir !, country. They are also
used TO aw loads Of 400 to 500
pounds. al this they do with ease.
They trav, FIVE or six miles an hour
and seem o enjoy it.
Both Nc Tfoundlands and st. Ber-
nards are used. The Indians Of this
section ais drive dog teams, and still
another in eresting sight is the Indian
children 1t playing in the snow at
tired in n al Indian costume and with
toy tomah .wks,-Sault Ste. Marie cor.
responder e Kansas City Star.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-15

extra towel he viii have TO pay 2
cents additional. This does not pay
the actual cost Of the baths. the city
appropriatinE the deficiency. A laun-
dry is also provided. and women can
do their family washing In an up to
date manner for 3 cents an hour.
Since the baths were first opened In
December. 1906. over 5000 persons
have availed themselves Of Its privi.
leges These batbers are not confined
TO those who have no bathrooms In
their houses. but bishops. teachers
and professional men, including many
prominent visitors to the city.
The baths are absolutely sanitary In
every respect. The city will build a
number Of portable baths during the
summer, including one for colored peo-
pie.
Those in charge Of the baths are:
Joseph l.. Myers. superintendent; W.
J. Butler. Jr,. assistant superintend-
ent: Ms. Edith Calls. matron; Mrs.
Nellie Blackwell, laundress: John Ham
ilton, chief engineer.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-15
Librarian Kept Busy.

John j. Boobar. librarian OF the
house OF representatives. is preparing
a card index OF the Congressional Rec.
ord. To index the speeches OF the
Fifty-ninth congress alone required
more than 10000 cards. Mr.. Boobar
was appointed librarian from Mime
sofa and brought TO his position a re-
markable fund OF energy. He says
that no attache OF congress is worked
so hard as to be in danger OF nervous
prostration from overwork and uiat
he thought the best way to utilize his
spare time was by doing something
useful.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-15
| % Far Underground.

Wood "a feet underground in a per.
feet stat Of preservation was found
at the A abang stock farm while bor-
ing for 4 e second artesian well there.
The drill had penetrated to depth of
400 feet and had just been drilling
hard roc when 1t suddenly struck a
log whit was Ave feet in diameter
and in a perfect state Of preservation.
How lie log could be SO far under.
ground md underneath ledge Of
rock in erfect condition is a question
that is 7 ixxling the officials of the bu.
reau Of agriculture.-Manila Times.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-15
Appreciation For rner Pastor.

A grand concert was given recent,
by Mrs. Hannah Taylor at Jersey
City, n. J.. who was assisted by the
Misses Annie and Evelyn Gibson, who
are students at the high school, but
very much interested in religious work.
The proceeds from the concert were
given TO the pastor Of st. Marks
A. NJ Z. church rs token of the re-
spect and esteem In which he Is held
by the members.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-15
Now a Colonial Dame.

Mrs. William Howard Taft has been
elected member OF a Connecticut so.
ciety of the Colonial Danes of
America, because Of her descent from
Gov. Welles, one of the early gov.
ernors of the state. Her mother was
Harriet Collins. whose maternal
grandfather graduated from Yale In
1856. His wife was Charity Welles.
descended from the governor
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-15
SOUTHERN PHILANTHROPY.
Public eathheuss at Baltimore Gift Of
Wealthy CapitaIist.

Baltimore Il noted as city of first
things. 1t II probably the only munich
pality in the country which has public
baths for colored people.
The baths were made possible by
Henry Walters, wealthy capitalist,
who gave $4,000 to erect batbhouse
at 1016 Argyle avenue, right in the
heart OF the most popular colored resi-
dental section.
The baths have twenty bathing cab
ins on one side and eight on the other
side and are capable Of accommodating
l40 persons an hour. All prospective
bather has to do Is to pay 3 cents,
and he is furnished a clean towel and
new piece Of soap. II he wants an
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-15
YOUNG VocALIsTs' BOW.
First Recital Given BY the Misses Muse
at New Haven Apprscistsd,

'" ~ svSssas S'vsV W WV Wtbuob WbUS
at New Haven Appreciated.
One Of New Haven's most pleasing
events Of the season was the musical
recital which was given at Warner
hall, in that city. recently.
The program was almost faultlcssly
rendered and was listened to by q
large audience composed of New HI
ven's most representative people. The
recital was the first given by the
Misses Jessie and Josephine Muse and
Miss Corinne Adams. These young peo.
pie were assisted by Mr. r. Howard.
violinist, Of Boston and Mr.. Noble Ross
Of New Haven. Miss Jessie Muse.
who is pupil Of Professor Louis La
poni. rendered several selections In a
pleasing manner. Her voice gives
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-05-15
AbiI .y Appreciated.

-
Sir Charles Wyndham (speakins at
dinner) tolt Of young man he once
heard Of who was paying attention to
lady to Il great disgust Of her
father. who ! demonstrated very kindly
with him. The father said: IF l see
YOU in this iouse again l shall kick
lou out" Tie young man came back
the very ne1 day Il told you what
would happel, ;" said the father, and it
did happen. The young man did not
appear for out five weeks, and then
one day the father saw him coming
toward the house, and Immediately
went and opened the front door,
Haven't yo had enough" said the
old man. lave you come again to
zee my dau ,hter?" No, no." replied
the other. /" have come on behalf Of
the presiden OF our football club"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29
AinsTee,s Magazine.

Ainslee's for February has another
extraordinary collection Of unusual
stories. This magazine succeeds,
month after month, in presenting its
readers with interesting stories as far
as possible removed from the weari-
some. stereotyped fiction that has be-
come so familiar. The complete nov
Ell in this number, "a Delegate OF
Destiny" is by John Kendrick Bangs,
and is a good illustration Of the
freshness and originality Of Ainslee's
fiction. OF the short stories, two are
particularly conspicuous representa-
tons of these same qualities, namely
"The Race" by Marie Van Worst and
an Such Night" by Mrs. Wilson
Woodrow, not only as to plot, but In
the manner. Each of these talented
writer's shows distinct individuality
and freedom from the CONSTANTS OF
literary tradition. Will Lexington
Comfort has story which Is dlstln-
glished in the same way.
William Armstrong adds another to
his delightful articles on the current
musical season, TN Musicland," and
the articles on Bridge Whist continue
to be as crisp and snappy and enter
tanning as ever.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29
scribner's Magazine, February, 1909

1t is rarely that serial starts with
so many interesting and very human
characters as John Marvel, Assis-
tant," by Thomas Nelson Page. In the
February number of Scribner's Mag
azine the escond instalment shows a
complete change of scene to typical
city Of the middle west. The story is
thoroughly modern one, dealing
with the people and the questions OF
the present day.
From the diaries Of Salmon r.
Chase, Mr.. OberhOltzar has unearth-
ed a very full account of conference
in September, SO, at midnight, be-
tween Lincoln, Chase, Seward, Stan
ton and HalIeck, to consider the seri-
GUS situation of Rosecrans, who was
hemmed in at Chattanooga. This
conference has been called by mill
tary authorities an epoch-making one,
because at it was arranged the hrst
long-distance transfer Of an army by
railroad.
James Huneker has an appreciation
of Baudelaire-a vivid study OF the
French interpreter Of Poe.
The short stories in Scribners for
February are:
'Nobody's Child" by Maarten
Maartens-the remarkable tale Of a
waif. "Geraldine in Switzerland" by
Mrs. w. X. Clifford-an unconven.
tional love story; "The Lantern" by
Alice Brown--how great capitalist
revealed his humanity. There is a
thoughtful and striking poem about
Lincoln, by Edwin Arlington Robin
son, entitled "The Man Who Came. "
Henry Van Dyke contributes three
sonnets on Milton.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29
LATE LOCAL NEWS.
THE NAMES OF 74iE PEOPLE
WHO COME AND Go-sEE IF
YOUR NAME c N BE
FOUND BELOW.

Mr.. J. H. Bass and little daughter,
Ivie Lee, visited friends and rela-
tives in Sasser Sunday.
Justice court convened Monday
quite a number of cases were dis
posed of.
Mr.. C. A. Black spent Sunday and
Monday with his mother in Brooks
county.
Mr.. Dozier of Dawson was in Lees
burg Monday.
Mr.. Robert Christian Of Americas
was in the city TUESDAY.
MRS. ID. J. Minis was shopping in
the city Tuesday.
Messrs. r. F. Pope and T. F.. Ford
attended to business in Albany Tues
day. b
Mr.. McMath Of Americas spent
Wednesday in the city.
Messrs. Deville Beauchamp and AL
bert Johnson were visitors to the
city Wednesday. y -
Hon. D. M. Hughes, congressman
elect, was shaking hands with friends
here Wednesday.
Colonel H. B. Simmons of Ameri-
Gus paid this city professional visit
Wednesday.
City court convened here this week
and quite lot Of criminal and civil
cases were disposed Of.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29

The late Charles Eliot Norton. said
Bostonian, used humorously to de-
plore the modern youths preference
Of Drawn to brain.
He used to tell Of football game
he once witnessed. Princeton had a
splendid player in Poe, and Norton,
thinking of the Raven and Annabel
Lee, said to the lad at his side:
"He plays well, that Poe"
Doesn't he?" cried the youth.
rs he?" asked Professor Norton,
"any relation to the great Poe?"
ANY relation" said the youth,
frowning, "why he is the great Poe"
Youths Companion.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29
Locals, Personals and 9th
erWiSe,

Mr.. and Mrs. Brisendine of Angus
ia are the guests of DR.. and Mrs. 0.
w. Statham here this week.
Messrs. R. IT, and F. T. King at
tended to business in Albany Mon
day.
Colonel C. r. Winchester of Amer
icus attended to business here Mon.
day.
Mr.. A. D. Green attended to bust
ness in Albany Monday.
Hon. Thomas G. Hudson, commits
sioner Of agriculture, attended to
business in this city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Crowell visited
friends and relatives in cambridge,
Sunday.
Miss Pauline Page visited friends
and relatives in Albany Sunday.
Miss Mittie Peacock of Albany is
the guest of friends and relatives
on Main street this week.
Mr.. W. w. Green of Albany spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. T. F.. and Miss Jennie Ford
visited friends and relatives in Daw-
son Sunday
Patronize those who advertise with
us.
A Delightful Dance.
Quite a number Of the young set
enjoyed delightful dance last Fri
day night at the home of Mr.. J. B.
Goers, about eight miles from this
city. Among those who attended the
dance were: Messrs. G.. D. Moreland,
C. A. Black, Walda Hudson, w. G.
Gill, E. L. Gleaton, Roy Salter and
j. S. Arnold, Misses Mamie Gill, Ne
va Green, Tulip Johnson and Willie
Green.
Mr.. RiVes Dead.
Mr.. George Rives succumbed to
death Sunday afternoon at 4:50
o'clock, from blood poison. Mr..
Rives had been sick only a few days
when the end came. He had been
citizen of this county for number
of years. Mr.. Rives was 81 years of
age. He leaves a brother, sister and
a host of friends to mourn his death.
rp1,o ,.o,ooinc uyara eoarriad tn H1Ifh.
bert for interment Monday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29
Mr.. J. w. Graham of Cairo visited
friends here Sunday.

ut pays to advertise" Mr.. Mer-
chant, try one next week. Our
rates are reasonable.
Mr.. w. D. Wells of Smithyille at
tended to business here Tuesday,,
Miss Pauline Page visited Albany
Tuesday.
Mrs Duncan Forester was shop
ping in Albany Tuesday.
Mrs. Watson was among the shop
ping visitors to Albany Tuesday.
Mr.. R. P. Brisendine returned to
his home in Augusta Tuesday after
spending several days with friends
and relatives here.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29

A man may cheerfully do everyone
else. but it goes against the gram
when he has to do time.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29

Remember that he who follows the
crowd is never in the front rank.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29

Sober thoughts need not necessar-
lily be solemn ones
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29
A Charter Granted.

Judge 2. A. Littlejohn came down
last Thursday for the purpose OF
granting the Lee County Investment
Company charter The company
has capital stock of $4,000, and
will be Of much interest to the up
building of Lee county.
Mr.. Dan Shackleford, mail carrier
on route No. 8, has purchased a mo
tor cycle for the purpose of carrying
the mail.
If you are a friend. of Mr.. Ray
Moreland's you are cordially invited
to attend dove shoot on his place,
which will come off next Monday
Mr.. A. D. Green has purchased Mr..
G. D. Moreland's interest in the
Leesburg Meat Market. Mr.. Green
solicits the patronage of his many
friends.
In the columns of this issue there
will be found an ad of F. 7. King &
Co.'S, to which we direct your at
tention.
Buy your goods of F. T. King &
Co. They will treat you right.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29
M. c. ii. U. speaklna.

Mrs. Florence Ewell Atkins will
speak here February 18th in the in
terest of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. Mrs. Atkins will adj
dress the ladies on the afternoon of
the eleventh Of February at 1880 p.
m. She will speak to the public. Come
and hear the good lady speak; it
will not cost you a cent. tt
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Brisendine of Angus
ia are the guests of DR.. and Mrs. O..
w. Statham here this week.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29

Buy your goods of F. 7. King 8
Co. They will treat you right.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29

Messrs. R. L. and F. T. King at
tended to business in Albany Mon