davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25

the following announcement that the
company was stranded at Colfax:
Colfax, March 25.-The Camille
Kearns theatrical company, consist
ing of 10 people, including the man
ager and his wife, which has been
touring the northwest with the tear
stranded here last night, and at last
accounts was headed for Spokane in
the hope of being able to secure suf-
ficient financial assistance to reorgan-
ize.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25
CASTRO RETURNS
To VENEZUELA
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, March 25.-Cipriano Castro,
former president of Venezuela and
member of his party, left this morn
ing for Bordeaux. They confided to
a small group of Venezuelan people
and admirers the intention Of re-
establishing his power in Venezuela
by revolution, should this be neces-
sary. Like Francis l., all is lost
save honor. 1 am going back to
Venezuela; my country needs me and
my mission" Castro declared his
trip to Europe was misunderstood al
home and abroad; that he came fol
medical treatment and also to inter
est foreign capital in Venezuelan in.
dustries.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25

Get your screen doors and win
dows and band saw work at the We
natchee Woodworking Co. Phone
1922. -"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-25
IS BROKE
RIVERS
Company Which Played Here La!
Week Stranded at COlfax.

LENA Rivers" was played here
last week by a travelling troupe. 1t
was considered very bum and no spe-
cial surprise has been occasioned by
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26

Tn4Hs-zz tiaz irsy l4
 .Hee history Th- czs zz= ~ z-- arss zU8 4zs ra-s=3 ay =ze@== - pension O. easlass il 2 Hess >assat5ez = as=- -=z-- Every 5od z7 s4r a
 bsan:lt-t 5.zze-s aa4 amp s..sz 9as t-es z .s- sd friends -alsed a--zH1 tzs testa. boar!
 a. of @a.r. 1a- fa keeping s#sa tI=s 5.era ard proper atssrfz1za I tas daB. Many af5 dsd n5t care t5 .p-aa tae dzg b tte eieg <srs ear z=s I Nith tz 4ai gan ard a-asf5as a8e tags z zaae are reported Ets -y Ha-es 4st 0zd IsIgsz asfs szo .lse,a Izs-easxes Tzs@a TH4azsli ias fa Ia4 . e8.-yzas 1as f aHf.s= 4aa asas aeEer ess.a.s .a.. fe sfe -- .--F 4l.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26

I4z- slss aee#5=- lzl4al z Trade ' Naze. -lss- =r -sla-~- E.4- sEi z=r sF#.4-
 H- x a1a- aai pressing need as z.f5 za z4H=z4sH= t#4,s Se-s a-- l- eectise inhabitants. c4E5-4- i,r- aa5 sees profitable investment l0 saetezle- ete serlri,lue ia. Ee gem .araefs ar ..ler f=-ira. 2 H.-zeu-. 9er fF1.u.e .- -.a- 8- l.. D" CT tplr, litie, - r3,s #s aF. Wit 4 ..ttIe erzaA!zed as.rt .p,a.i- gent advertising 4ud -5Ue 3Ae whose business it would be to = after these things @ith a vim and preparad tG slow anybody even from Missouri the population, wealth and commerce Of ttli, town could easily be doubled or trebied in from fge L. ssn years Let 'S Try
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26

lhe city ot Forrest City Is growing rapidly Il las almost doubled in population since the urst telephone exchange was installed here a lew years ago. l. k no longer d village or q little country town, bat has al the earmarkS af a thriving, prosperous. growing city of the second class, with hopes that it will soon be in the first class There Is tremendous volume Of business transacted in this town every work day and much of it K done by telephone The present ex- change was installed by local parties. and with the exception af some minor improvements. k the sane u8w as then. except that the service i. not nearly so satisfactory, Wlie tle pat ronage is probably three ar four tine, as great IS | Was in those days. Tuese conditions are not equitable and not what the patronage JHstides or las a right to expect. Ne have been pa tient and long suffering bat the sef- vice has been so very inefeient and complaints are so numerous and en- phatiC that patience ceases t4be aYIr- tue Forrest City deserves beEertaings and will not be satisfied with any thing less than an up-to-date lash light system and prompt service. Ne mention these things in al kindness and good feeling toward the large cor poration which owns the exchange. thinking that perhaps they are really not aware of the real condition of Uni. exchange, and with the hope that they will speedily give us the remedy-a new exchange.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26

Ne are a8 =seE s=f4. H.g..s there zs als s-sa many eaa-zel zs-. sr- 1a# 5. z h5a4 :. -4z-a ' HzLs5 ia=sz- F--ze
 Addition in e5.4Hi1a ee9tF alHahee, Fef-.Hz 4z- G5#- fz5- teeted 4s @e .ise .-ss ose1 t.e .ae. bat the same ~t5es taat worries tHe fife a4t q -s and iestr5ys e.efs tl.Hf.g ia ts4e aag ot E ants that as 5.asets..d t9 grow ,5 gels over taa Ine affi depredates 4Pan .ae property 1f rll=z,e who d1 tye in the corporate I#it> and who have q tight 70 expect pro teetion under the law We hope tle present satisfactory conditions Hiu continue, and that owners vii con tinue 10 keep up their stock They ought to have that much considera- tion for their nelghbors and friends
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26
NHtT tBotTTHt tsRItULTIRtL
 ~F Hfrtf

t E- t-.-
 -s--
 >a-=
 
  =. = .=--e -z>s .z> 41t F-- z s~-
 1.--es. ard -.=.. s.rz.leH- s- 4re eter ua5e There z- -.a- 3a-a5.- =r-s -,.- 4--s1 al .a-sr=s- -a.sa ae rs.1 = s-e-r- .Ha- e~ a-i az 5.1ge l-a H
 = Ea-t ae ---si -1-. -.-E s-- -.a -.-z- I- esaI.s rlIl#1
 .arz-a1
 a .-a t-zes
 ..- a1-. s...zs ez4-s 1..=l- #4 5aH
 ezt1 s zE. @ --- .-, z--H-g Ie- gl1z5l "a. .--z.= s4 za@14sf = al - ia.F ' l.z-s sl4-a Is zz,.==-. =.= sl ae--ae~ ST. .. s-e z8--s-. i= c.4-.z ea-., b.
 --ass szs ...=--
 ..t i--=E-
 understand -4
 a.f s-.@s .a-4lsa- z.- 4za-z 4fr- 4. = ee= .... aa1 Hz-- 49- a.- Ina. a4t .tl- mean, 2. -.e e. uzst-=s -z. i1z4es t.ssz l-s1 IF zs-5fot zEi ss-tag aetI ..f eH.. ,. -zsz1- --.- =.54 tazt t4sre x l9- a7-e 4e-ifi-g zrt more e1Eeer-s5 se-.ea r eHe part t CT merchants Hz>.az>s aid fsase=. az. Hea 5a =fefy 44z at lie sa1 especially aasat s#e farming H5p a-i4a Ha##@ st5s aeHs-s9 a= z3 5 t-== .a=a z4rnef~. merchants eta =4s. & t<. = a4e sla s.s #z#ea .a# eart s-e s1 name Izsf. @ Nzs se H.,i @.z -ze zz -t @ aaa 4i a.a Ia
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26

The very indictment weather on Mon day last iHterfered very greatly with the attendance al the auction sale of lots in the PettUs Williams Addition to The cify ei Forrest CitB. put not withs'anding there was a good y num- Der ot enthusiastic bidder, present, and the spirited bidding and he prices bid demonstrated the increasing value q property In tlIi- town. and the rau- hdeuee the peope have n stS fca. e,- tate. N4ne "uaP purchased .5s, I4aye made q mistake This and other prap- erty vii advance ~ith tae eFer iu- creasiu- growth af tHe city and ihe consequent demand fgr conveniently Y located building ot>
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26

We regret 10 earn that Mayor Izard has met with poor success in his endeay9r t3 raise subscription t5 purchase a horse and keep d man on watch constantly d rHe hose house. The ja>t alarm af ti5e U MT Moore. resiieHee iu tLeeKtreGe u1rfi4 western portion 9f taecity demonstrated ahat horse maa.au aatel. at#tlef4ese house would be worth NHen tbe aIasm 8a- -94Hae3 Chef Mcdaniel impressed ii, horse and wagon into service, and line hose cart and men reached fife ~eeHe ibtiHe have pre- vented a serious 4gratian bat Ucsi.y tIeT ~eryi-es We're uHt needed Net7u1- reaazs a1s ta9pertane this heed l. Like auta tIe 0.d saying. ~4o- i ueter miss he water uu- tii he @elI runs dry some night tAe delay ia getting e ihe ire may ca>, Us dear Let everybody chip ln and raise the amount necessary.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26
ARD.


 Az-=zz- z--zz- t -lx 4=-.=- 4sz =e lay sea. ia Me- !zs t.z tsas aaa physician sa4=z zse== 1s-.1 spea- z- ..z1@ frg.az ' -- -4s.a-= >.-=1- an r-s -= n 2,ae>, sai ready al 4sz. z-- >z-zs -H s-lle lie u-s. 1.s s1g EaTe --sere3 t-s-.s 4# est sat=rs gs 4al 4as . --3e--5 4e-.ae. 1a-Hz. regain 1y 5z3 t5s.z =1eHsl@~ H-# zE z1z. i eFz-scz..1- e-a -= a-Eaz. -at -tzs.- -a-g zs. F4tts-. Clty aai a ezsr- 1s zzc-=.le- .g sls fa--fs-. s H-s.le sl5t -4-Het aa,szn.# .zs l=4E eae.-r--se se4-s EHE aP- f-ee.z.s z.sa-ss--zz. f=a .Ts-e Tine ald eas .s- =,..es> =a =Eti.5s e.t4 gle a-a is--aH aasfsaak- f-e.- l1t zarss. s.zs Lang .a -=-r4e. eiss scse 4as s.ai =. 4a advertise IeHt -t#at taas es#>fs lsz patron zs4g ds=4,e 5s5s sze #4.- HsE== 4aI al Ee sf .ass-s-e- y a1>- e4=sf ze4 4=--..- 4.1eas.9a=
 -=., 1- bean rs-. =ze- -es~5 z 4az s ts sa 14F s-s..s-s z -. 51ea .,as
 a==.-3 aa# , paper s= as-s =.lse z.zzz1eH. .5z tsr. aaas Heezez I-. s=a.== teen Ga#.,s-- sEe zzs e.. .z.- --a=- -aa #z- .#9s p4.. -- asar-z.z.es ,..=#. s=ss R -sa a.a s5 Hss r -H.-
 
 IaaH. s-ss s -a =c .4s-c ] and .a.4t ts. f s...zs s5.9 a-e .a3e8t- e1 .a as 1ca=.s1 a- any t-4al l ~l- appreciate It a5Ee than eau esprs>~ here. | ya- @i.. c4. and >etf.e 8f remit tHe an9sut prompt. ,. zas need seTer4 a-aa-e4 dsHar- ae pag pressing sai iEatlon,
 #t-H a heart 1eerti9.ins ~ita .5ge f9f tAe people at tiis ceanty ~Ac have eyer been ng friend, and 1i.h l Jest Ri,he, and .Le season $ c5mplI. ments .n as eYes.
 lJ-r A4ao.e servant.
 F. L NAEAKIN
 Pores, City. Ara.. N9y. 25 le9n.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26

SolIloquized the Observer Won der how many turkeys were eaten yesterday: Wonder how many cas- ualties occurred ou the gridiron deld1 Wonder how many accidental shoot ings happened 'mongst the throngs of hunters aheld yesterday Wonder now many cases of indigestion result d from oyereating: Wonder how and then We reminded him that we were not Queries and Answers co.- ema and advised him to try Hromo >ellzer.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26

Tie Fines anxious ta d. etery- thing within its ability 'o get the Agrieultafa Sehe1 located iu St FraHei, county Forrest City I, ~o -pendidiy and centrally located that it is the natara. home of such an in- stitution NJ other town in Eastern Arkansas has the advantages that this town can show, and f requires only a few thousand dollars, suitable site, and united effort, 70 secure II, Wili He allow some other town or county. not >o gifted and nol 50 wealthy. to land this splendid institutions We hope not; but We see now that We must get 10 work and hustle.
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26
F 1rre,t City Las DO spasnodi .bo

I F4rfest CIty Has D spasmodl U0om. there | a steady and gratifying growth which 1, very eaco raging New houses nay = ~eeH ja various paft~ If ti.e citf at al times. and g,Her- are ia eaateHF ati9u Aa h-adred -r peIAaq- tw9 L1udred. residences cls T be easily yfented Ifthet Were here IT rem. b4t. on tHe contrary. .aere x scarcely Y4caHt house Ia town. and .hefe i> constant ! aefe demand '. an there is .1pry N5raf-Bai.A more houses
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26

The State Agricultural School is knocking at our door. It k an old say ing, that opportunity comes but once. We may never again have a chance to secure anything that has so many good things in its favor. Let's make the effort of our lives and get busy quick
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26

What k a trifiing forty thousand dollars to the wealth of St Francis County Twich as much could be given Tor such a benefit as the Agri- cultural School and never be missed II is only a drop in the bucket. IL will be shame 10 let this grand op- portunity pass Us by..
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26
frska ss-E-Iss lr-assEr


 szz.sz= --- -s-
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26
nYYDUHp2l2YgS.
usesEss

THE Y .s az -s=
 --eaaa. e#-#-
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26
suEEEsrarTVE

T. .t##s H HF F Lfsf~ a-a r sar--= ' ~s -s#. #a.sF r z- raH- e-H#aHz# = .--z s=-ss==4
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26
s+Gu sEs4s

ye 5s ' %a-
  t#A rarF
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26

Destroy yo4r cotton stalk, al avoid tie possibility af tHa b8 ~eegI..
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26
F6s CHsyTGELE

THFs sEzvF- s..az9.- ~ zza #'aHH2 fz=A s##-
  -4as#ssz 5
The Forrest City times., 1909-11-26

Pores, City. Ara. Nov. 25. leea.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Mrs. | H. Hampton is here
with relatives for week or two be-
fore going to Nashville, where she
will resume her work at Roger Will
liams University.
Mrs. Clara Watkins, of Nashville,
is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mar
tina Cross, and sister, RS. Ora Harv-
erson.
Miss Golden Perry and Mrs. Matte
c. Dodson were guests of Mrs. ]. c..
Mason recently at dinner party at
her beautiful suburban home.
Misses Addie Brown and Mamie
Perry spent the day with Miss Sa-
die Rainey last Thursday and were
highly entertained
Miss Gertrude Smith, of Hamp-
shire, is visiting her sister here.
Miss Blanche Brown celebrated
her thirteenth birthday last Friday
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rankin Doyle, North High street.
She received many useful presents.
The young people INDUCED in many
beautiful games, being led by Mrs,
Rcbt A. Nicholson. At 6 o'clock
Trey were escorted into the dining
room, where ices and fruits were
served.
Mrs. Eula Kelly, of Fayetteville, is
visiting here.
Mr.. Chas. Jennings, of Nashville,
is spending few days with his fa-
Their.
Mrs. Hannah Johnson and Mrs.
Charity Bentley, of Memphis, have
returned after a visit of several
weeks at the home of Mrs. Annie
walker
Prof. ]. H. Kelly is away on a visit
of a week or more at Mamie and
Dickson. He will return via Nash
vile
Prof. ]. w. Johnson spent few
days here the first Of the week.
Rev. S. L. Howard visited his old
rome, Paris, Tenn, recently
Mrs. Greer, of Birmingham, Ala,
is visiting the family of Mr. F. j.
Webster at his beautiful country
home.
Prof. A. Thomas Hill, of Pulaski,
vas here last week.
Miss Annie VOORHEES,, of st. Louis,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. G. B. Webster is on the sick
ist.
Mr.. w. c. Gordon left this week
for Nashville, where he will spend
several days before returning to his
home in st. Louis, Mo.
DR.. Nicholson spent last Sunday in
Mt. Pleasant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03

gentlemen enjoyed Friday all day and
Fart Of the night at Glasses Bridge.
Everything heart could wish was
served. Those enjoying the hospi-
tality of the hostess were Mrs. Laura
wilkins, Mrs. Amanda Glass, Mrs.
Hattie Mitchell, Mrs. Stella Hodge,
Mrs. Lizzie Epps, Mrs. Addie Ca
ruthers, Miss Mamie T. wilkins,
Miss LOuvenia voorhees, Mrs. Caro-
line Johnson, Mr.. ]. Halfacre, Mrs.
W. M. Brown, Mr.. w. NJ Rendalls,
Mr.. ]. Evans, Mr. Arch Pointer also
Miss Lizzie Wilkins and Mr. w. M.
Wi'kiss, invited guests of Nashville.
There was grand social given by
Miss Matte Nicely Thursday eve
ming. August 10, 1909, in honor of
"ies Ruth ouise Jones, of Nash
vile, Three courses were served
The rooms were shaded with red
ights. The invited guests were as
follows: Mr.. Thomas hurry and
Miss Luicle Farmer. Mr.. Charlie
Matthews and Miss Fannie Joe
WCldridge, Mr.. Willie Halfacre and
Miss Johnnie Woodbridge, Mr.. Thomas
Mason Miss Martha Lou Southall,
Miss Pearl Allen and Mr.. Alvin Ew-
nc, Mr.. Mike Kinnard, Miss JAMIE
gu Swanson. Miss Tagn Foster,
Mr.. Joseph Patton and Miss Julia
Otey, Mr. Dan j. Patton and Miss
7anuella Gipson, Mr. Sammie l..
Johnson, Louis North, Mr. Young R.
Kinnard and Miss Ruth Louise Jones,
Mr.. Brice Hughes and Miss Lou Ella
Davis, Miss A. Carter, Miss Ella
Mitchell, Miss Fannie Lou Moors,
Mss Estella Cheatham, Miss Annie
rrcthers, Miss Esther Watson,
Miss Harry ee Cheathams, and Miss
Mamie l.. Clayborne.
Mrs. Carrie Hildreth is spending
few weeks in Nashville with her
daughter.
Miss Caledonia Hunter left Mon
1av morning for Thompson Station.
Mrs. d. w. Binford is On the sick
list.
Miss Title MAZE Waters is sick
With typhoid fever
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
OKLAHOMA NOTES.

Two months ago | landed at the
thriving little town of 1900 souls. |
arrived three days before state eXami
nation of teachers. To my very pleas
ant surprise l CHANGED upon my form
er classmates and friends, DR.. E. w.
South and his better half Mrs. Mat
Tie Key Smith.
I entered upon the examination of Is
subjects and merited first grade GER
tificate | was soon afterward elected
principal of one of the leading town
schools of the state with an able corps
of assistants; later l was chosen prin-
cipal of one of the city schools, resign.
ing the former and accepting the latter.
Prof. J. Wilson Pettus, A. B., A. M,
is principal of the city schools of this
place; he has the united support and
respect of his large body Of teachers.
He is energetic, enterprising and
learned and enjoys the confidence OF
his PATRONS and school officials. For
the last several years he has con-
Quoted institutes for this and several
adjoining counties Jointly to which all
city and county teachers must attend,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03

The Rev. Mr.. Green, of Keokuk, Ia,
an uncle of Dr. ]. P. Hickman, is
in the city and preached for Rev. ].
A. Meyers and his congregation Sun
day night. He preached an able and
soul-stirring sermon.
Mr.. j. T. Oaff was the victim of a
runaway accident Tuesday. His
horse which was driving to a spring
wagon became frightened and ran
away throwing him out and dragging
him some distance, thereby bruising
him quite painfully.
Prof. Frank Ferguson, who is teach
ing at Eagleville, spent Saturday and
Sunday at home with his wife, Mrs.
D. A. E. Ferguson. He reports an au-
spicious opening.
Miss Florence Kirk came in from
her school to the concert at First Bap.
fist Church Tuesday night, and
brought with her fourteen Of her pu-
pills. They enjoyed themselves huge.
ly.
Mr.. Ernest Carney, the popular
Cedar street tailor, visited the First
BAPTIST Church Sunday-School
Rev. j. A. Meyers went down to
Nashville to take part in the concert
given last Monday night at Spruce
Street Baptist Church.
Mrs. Anna Williams has returned
to the city.
Mrs. Jas Meyers left Wednesday
for Nashville, where she goes to re.
sumo her work as teacher in the State
Industrial School for colored blind
She spent the summer with her hus-
band.
A drama, preceded by short pro
gram consisting of solos, readings
and a selection by young ladies glee
club and male quartet, was given
Tuesday night at First Baptist
Church. The church was filled with
representative people of Murfreesboro
The rostrum was beautifully arranged
and staged. The drama was acted en-
tirely by the following young ladies:
Misses Ganaway, Pinkard, Anna An
derson, Sadie Anderson, Willie Todd
and Lorell Brown. 1t would be al
most impossible to particularize in
speaking of the acting. 1t was so free
and in its natural grace showed
careful training Mrs. Sylvia Wade
made a splendid Mrs. Maloney, while
Miss Ganaway as Aunt Elizabeth
was very good indeed; so was Miss
Sadie Anderson's part played well
All showed histrionic ability. The
concert was gotten nD and arranged
by Mrs. Meyers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03

by Mr. N. A. Halerburton a local
preacher
Mrs. Lumpkins, who has been sick
for nearly one year, died on August
95th. She leaves a husband, three
children. father, three sisters and a
brother to mourn her loss. The town
loses a good Christian woman whose
memory is engraved on the hearts of
each and everyone.
Miss Luella George is visiting
friends in Union City this week.
Miss Isidora Clayette has just re-
turned from two weeks visit to her
aunt, Mrs. Wells, at Spring HILL
Mrs. Matte Jones, of st. Louis, who
has been visiting her mother and sis
ters, returned home this week.
Mrs. Matte Dotson, of Union City,
who was called to the sick bed of her
mother, Mrs. Caroline Bailey, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. John Johnson, formerly of An
tioch, but now of Missouri, is visiting
here this week.
Rev. j. A. Jones, president of Tur-
ner Normal College, lectured here
Monday night. Owing to poor man
agement on the part Of those who had
the lecture in charge, a very small
crowd greeted the doctor Those who
heard him were well pleased with the
lecture Or. Jones made a strong
plea for the education and the support
of Turner Normal College; for he
said, Sooner or later the Negroes
must be educated in institutions
owned. controlled and supported by
Negroes"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03

One Of the most progressive young
men here is DR.. E. w. South, who
came here six years ago with only for
ty dollars in cash; to-day he owns one
of the finest homes Of the city at a
cash cost of $500, an Office and office
building and 1t neatly furnished a
very valuable medical library, hos
pital with all the modern appliances
and well patronized.
Dr. j. w. Price. who was in the
governments service under Roosevelt
is. also located here as a veterinary
surgeon with large practice
Hon. F. Is. Mcdaniel is one of the
foremost colored citizens of the state.
He was recently appointed by Govern,
or Haskell as one of the reg nts Of
the State Colored Orphan Deaf, Dumb
and Blind Asylum. He is the largest
public work contractor in the city.
Mr.. H. A. Guers the talented law.
yer is a success in both the legal
profession and real estate business.
Mr.. c. H. Woods. one of the oldest
citizens here. IS rated to he worth
$4,000 in cash besides large land
holdings. He is in the real estate
business. 1f M
Mr.. Geo. Fitzpatrick, notary public,
also enjoys a lucrative law practice
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
SAND HILL NOTES.

Misses Hattie Ferguson, Sarah Ba-
tey, Mary Ferguson and Mary e. Ba-
tey and their guests, Mr. Thos Good
man and Mr.. ]. H. Polk, of Little
Rock. spent last Tuesday with Miss
Sallie Shoftner.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. B. Mason gave In
marriage their daughter, Mary to
Mr.. Willie Cannon on last Sunday
evening at four O'Clock. A wedding
dinner was served. Many presents
were received. t I'm ~ @
Miss Mary Lou Perry has returned
ONE from visiting her cousin, Miss
Nornelia Battle of Gleneliff Tenn.
Mrs. Alice Webb has returned
from the city after visiting her sis
ter, Miss Isabella Beatty
Miss Hattie Ferguson and hel
niece left for their home, Nashville
Monday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03

returned home after three weeks
visit with their cousin, Mrs. Josie
Ewing of 104 West Steward street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03

DAILY daily except Sunday
Train leaving Nashville at $50 a. m. carries day
coach through TO Knoxville via Southern Railway
from Hartmann, connecting at Knoxville with
through sleeping cars TO Do hts East
Train leaving Nashville at 93O p. m. carries
sleeping car to Knoxville via Southern Railway
from Hartmann connecting at Knoxville with
through sleeping cars to points East and South
east.
ERIC TATOM, P. A.
THEO. A. ROUSSEA &c A. p
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
BANK DIRECTORY.

There hiysevVA NsgF0
business the URtOd TAy operated
Negroes and
the south TAs lsotaoas aad Information
Of them given bSt0W.1o,4
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
tenn. CENTRAL R. R

City Ticket Office, No. l Arcade,
S27 FOURTH AVE., N. PHONE. MAIN 200
Station. foot of Broad street. Effective
March Ia, 1908.