davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25
HOUSTON BOOSTERS
Arrived at Early Morning Hour and
Stayed Until 9 A. M, serenading,
Visiting, Handsfaking.

The Houston Boosters were here in
a drove this morning, arriving on
schedule time at very early morn
| ing hour. When daylight came the
handsome train of Pulmans was
found siSle-tracked opposite the pas
senger depot. Many of the members
were ups with the lark, "paragorically"
speaking, and soon after old sol got
busy the whole bunch of boosters got
| busy, too. At an early hour, even
| when the streets were typical of the
| deserted village, because the natives
were not astir, the magnificent band
carried by the Houston crowd lined
up and with drum and fife and horn
proceeded to wake them up. The
band let the people know Something
| was doing; and soon the exclamation
passed down the line: Look who's
| here"
The Houston Boosters are a live
bunch, and Palestine people were not
slow in finding it out Two hours of
Misunderstanding. serenading. driving and
| boosting ensued. Several ladies of
i the city, who had friends in the
crowd of Houstonians, were also at
the depot. Citizens drove their car
riages down and took many of the
party out for early morning drives
and to see, one of the East Texas jew
els in a glorious morning setting.
Houston business interests were
we'll represented in the party and
| they talked Houston for all it was
worth. There were in the party the
everpresent newspaper men, repre-
sentatives of the big Houston dailies,
the Post being represented by Gen
eral Manager Palmer, who is native
of this East Texas section; then there
were manufacturers, wholesalers, re-
tailers. and all the rest, including a
| few railroad men, among whom were
Mr.. Louis Dallam, commercial agent
for the l. e G. n. at Houston. and
who had charge of the party.
One of the pleasant features of the
stop in Palestine was stag breakfast
rendered a few of the visitors at the
home of Mrs N R. Royall rendered
them by Mr. Tucker Royal and Mr..
Lyman Pearlstone, through the CO.
operation of Mrs. Royal and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Hampson Gary, who re-
ceived the guests. One of the visitors
who was fortunate to enjoy the break
fast said it was one of the best of its
kind he ever enjoyed, and that it
would ever be one of the most pleas
anthaemories of his life Mr. Royal
and Mr.. Pearlstone went to Jackson
vile yesterday to meet the party, and
were with them at Rusk also. Those
who enjoyed the occasion were
Messrs. Oscar Wells, cashier of the
Commercial National Bank, Houston;
Beverly ID. Harris, vice president of
the South Texas National Bank, Hous-
ton; Ike Kellar of the Theo. Kellar
company, Houston; VIM. D. Cleveland,
IT.. of the w. D. Cleveland company:
]. c. Reader of the J. c. Reader & Co.
concern, Houston P H. Hughes, Pal
estine; Tucker Royal, Palestine; Hy-
man Pearlstone, Palestine
Promptly at Q o'clock the Booster
train left for the west
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25
Beyond the Sunset.

The winds sadly whispered
At the break of day,
The spirit of just man
Has passed away.
This little verse by Miss Mary
Smith fifty describes the passing be-
yond the sunset of our old friend, Mr..
j. w. X Bryan, whose recent death
cast shadow over many hearts. He
had been a well known character in
Palestine for many years, where his
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25

state Commerce Commission men
took their departure from Palestine,
after six weeks stay, examining the
books, etc, of the |. & G. n. railroad.
Eleven of them bought tickets to Will
mington, n. c., one to Los Angeles,
and one to Washington, D. C.
here, and on the |. & G. n. system.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25

No doubt his eyes beheld through the
gathering gloom the glorious. vision of
the city of gold, and he felt the pres
ence of Him who said. Il will never
leave thee, >or forsake thee" Trusting
in that Divine love. he closed his tired
eyes on the old world, and entered
into the joys of that celestial city
eternal in the heavens. He sleeps in
peace, and thus in memory of my old
friend bring a cluster of pansies and
forget-me-nots.
we leave him to his sweet repose
Beneath the tender turquoise sky,
Where southern jessamine and rose
In fragrant breathing round him
sigh"
In kindly remembrance of my dear
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan.
Mrs. J. W. N
Cozy Nook Cottage, March 16, 1910.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25
Why Not Own a Home2

A 100000 home for $1,SOO0O
100000 down, balance $1,000 and ac
crued interest, making first payment
$22.50; cheaper than paying rent
Better not delay. Alfred Marschall
400 John street. 3-25-tt
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25

Miss L. d. Fairris, graduate and
registered nurse. Calls answered day
or night. Residence No. 10 Magnolia
street. Phone TAI. 3-9-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25

Special for Saturday only we offer White
Lingerie Dress that's handsomely trimmed with
fine Lace PANEL front, yoke and back-a real
handsome dress, one that's worth fully one-third
more, for Saturday only - = go S5.75
Other good values in Dresses from SIS 90 to 4 10.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25
Hulls and Meal.

HuIIs and Meal.
We now have meal and bulls for
sale. Spot cash to everybody.
Anderson County Cotton oil 60.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25

Phone II for good wood. ~
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25
sSaSlum.

New Chiffon Panama Wolfe, Serge or Novelty
Skirts, in black, blue, electric, tan, green,
white, gray. etc.-the seasons newest styles at
specially reduced prices for this week only at
Other Skirts at $49S, 8 SO, 2.9S to leo.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25
Interstate Men Gone.

Last night the big bunch of inter-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-25
Special Values in Six Petticoats.

Special values m SIX PeffIc0afs-
ulng f Silk Ftcats made with deep tailored
white
lat 436 and~ 1898
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
LOCAL FERRY TRAIss-Wa Oakland Pier.

To Oakland. Berkeley, Bergman, East Oakland and
Fruitvao-Daiy-From 500 s.m and every twenty
minutes until 700 pm. inclusive; then 74O $50
900. $40, 1920. 11.Oo. l11.40 pm. 1920 and
120am
To sathsr and MsIross via Seventh st-Daay-From
600 an, and every twenty minutes until 700 pm
inclusive. then 7.40, $50, 900, $40. 10.20. 100
To ssonshurst-Dsay Except Sunday-s.Oo. 700. 500.
900 am. 220 AGO, 400, 500. $40 pm. Sunday
only 9O0 1000 am. LOO pm. 200. 400. 400. 500
5.40p pm.
To Oakland First ST.. FruitaIe. Alameda. VI. Horssshos
-Daly-From 1900, $40 am. and every twenty
minutes until $50 am inclusive: then 900 92O
1000. 1910, HOO, 20 an. II N. 1220 00 20
200. 20. 400. $40, t3. 40 pm. and every twenty
1920. 1l00 and II 40 p.m- 1220 and 10 am
Additional train TO Oakland First ST. 2.15 am
To West 5crksley-Daily Except Sunday-From 600
An. and every twenty minutes unIl 20 q M incll-
sive; then 800 am. and every hour until 400 D. m
inclusive; then 40 pm and every twenty minutes
until 100 pm. inclusive: then ,. 10 pm. SO SEQ
$40, 10-0. 11.00. II. 40 pm. and 1220a.m
To West 6srkeley-Sundays only-From 600 am
then ZOO. 500. 900 am. inclusive; then e2O m snd
every twenty minutes until 340pm inclusive. then
400 pm and every twenty minutes until ZOO pm in
elusive; then 7.40p.m. $40, 900, go l02O. NJ
l1.40 pm. and 1220 am.
TO corbin-DsIy Except Sunday-From 500 am. and
every 20 minutes until $50 am then 900 Il01
am. 1900 a., 100. 200. 800. 400. 40, 4.4O. 500.
$50. $40 and 600p.m.
To corbIn-Sundays only-From 500 an, then ZOO.
500. goo am. inclusive; then $40 am. and every
twenty minutes until 3t0 pm inclusive: then 400
pm. and every twenty minutes until 600 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15

NEW YORK. March 1.-The market for
standard copper was dull today Spot and all
positions up 20 the end OF May closed at u 81 u
HlS-l2lzc The London market was firm and
higher, with spot quoted at f59 5s and futures at
t60 Ss Sd Arrivals reported at New York today
were 1O5 tons. The custom house returns showed
exports of l,1S5 tons. making 1858 so far this
month. Local dealers quote lake copper at
1882 q 81 isc; electrolytic, 13 81 y i3 621Sc:
s1ting. 13.121a d13.25c.
Tin was weak. Spot closed at 81. .4O63l. zoe:
March, 81 S5 q 81 75c; April, 31.S0d3l.T roc; May
.l-5o oGSl zoe; June 31-50d 81 soc. The London
market was weak and lower Spot fl44 los Sd [:
futures, fl45 LIS Sd.
Lead was weak. Spot. 4.50G4 eoc New York
and 450@4-40c East st. Louis. London was un-
changed f1S 3s sd.
spelter was duh. Spot. 5.e5G5.75c New York
and 9.5OG5-51 nc East St; Louis. The London
market was unchanged at f23.
Iron was unchanged at 5ls Sd for Cleveland
warrants in London. Locally, quiet. No. foun-
dry northern, SlSQIs-50; No. 2. SI7.75GIs.25:
No; l southern and No. southern soft. Sl7. .75Q
1913
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15

Z actlFe and prices readily responded to the buy
ang; Ihe demand was sufficiently large to alb
Soro quite block Of cotton at l5c for May
Ahere was active bidding for the later deliv-
sna some Of the bulls talking very
n lhoenty on the ground that only the most
= 5ayorable weather conditions can make a crop
sGLnlcienty large to break market below the
Suos@tlons ..Sa which have recently prevailed.
. me Ane Inal census report on ginning for the
season VIII be issued next Monday. The gov
erhnent VIII issue its first report on acreage
. Ano condition on OF about June 8. In the mean
- un1e there viii be several private estimates
Spot closed quiet, 10 points higher. MiddlinP
gpishGs, gpd lo-20c; middling gulf, 15.45c. Sales,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
COTTON FrrrRFS
London Wool Sales

LONDON, March IA large and varied Sc
lection amounting 10 IA, S44 bales was offered az
the wool auction sales today. Competition was
animated snd prices were firm, especially for
merinos, which were in sellers favor Light
greasy crossbreds were in spirited demand for
America and the home trade. New Zealands
brought is 4izd. Americans purchased crossbreds
freely
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
Army Transports

The Crook sailed February IS for Manila.
The Warren is ar Manila.
The Logan sailed March Z for Manila.
The Buford is IN port
The Sheridan sailed February Il from Homo
lulu for Manila.
The Sherman IS in port
The Thomas sailed March from Honolulu
for this port.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15

sSnow ground, 3S inches.
The following maximum and minimum temper
atures are reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago, 5O-2S; New York, 52-34;
Omaha, $3.50.
SYNOPSIS
depression overlies the Sierra and southern
Nevada and has caused slight rain In California.
western Nevada and northern Arizona, with
in the mountains Cloudy weather prevails over
the northern portion Of the Pacific slope except in
eastern Washington, where fair weather prevails.
The temperature has fallen in Nevada, but in
other districts the changes have been slight. The
humidity at Red Bluff is IA per cent and at
Fresno So per cent. Conditions favorable for
generally cloudy weather, with showers Tuesday
in California.
Forecast made at San Francisco for the 30
hours ending at midnight March 10, 1910:
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy probably
with showers. Tuesday; light southwest wind.
Northern california-Cloudy, probably with
showers, Tuesday; light southwest wind.
Southern California-Cloudy probably with
showers, Tuesday; light southwest wind
G. II. WILSON, Local Forecaster.
Daily River Bulletin
SACRAMENTO, March 14.-Observations
taken at a. M:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
st. Louis Wool Market

ST. DOU Is. March l4.-W -Wool-Unchanged Me
dium grades. combing and clothing 2362sc:
light hne, 20g26c; heavy fine, 14Gl9c; tub
washed 20d3Gc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
Chaure of Masters

th3uEc OF MakterN
Steamer Olson d MahOny-Old master, Henry
Petersen; master. II. T. Payne.
schooner Sophie E-Old master. Andrew An.
6ersen: new master. GuIlick Hansen.
Enrolled-Steamer San Rafael City, Hans Nj
chelSeu msster
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
age engagements

The British steamer Iongships is under char
ter for lumber from Grays Harbor to China at
rs Sd, dead weight, and the British shin Dun
syre is engaged for the same business from CO.
lumbia river to Melbourne. The Longships was
chartered prior to arrival.
The Norwegian steamer Thode Fageund. which
made port on Sunday, chartered prior to
arrival for coal from British Columbia to San
Francisco or San Diego, one trip
The Norwegian steamer Elsa, on Puget sound.
is under charter for merchandise from Van
couver B. c., to Skagway, at G1,l5O, one trip.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
NavaI stores-TurpentIne and Rosin

SAVANNAH. March 14.-Turpentine- Firm
s0g6o24c; sales, 22e; receipts, 81; shipments,
b97; stock. 13 .2e6.
Rosin-Firm. Sales. s3s; receipts. ses: ship
nents, 1856; stock. e3.27s. Quote: B. 81. 80:
p, $40; Z. $50; F. s4.e0; G. $4e5: H.
Sz-75; I, S490; h, $3.50; NJ $40; n, sc. so:
VIC. sss5: WV. 81
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15

NETHERLANDS RoUTE-From Pacific Street Wharf.
CoIinsville. Emmaton Rio VISTA Isleton, Ryde. Wal
nut Grove. yorden CORTLAND Carksburg. Sacramento
Leave 500 am Tue, Thurs. Sat-. Steamer Navajo;
arrive 500 p. m
Leave LOO pm Daily. except Sunday, Steamer Modoc
or Apache; arrive 11.30 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
London Hop Market
New York Metal Marker

LIVERPOOL. March 14.-Hops in Lond
Pacific coast steady, IS 5s TO f6 los.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15

OAKLAND rARsoR FERRy-From San Francisco
Market Street Warwick Days-Houriy from soc
am to 900 pm. Sundays-6.45. Sis 945 Ill.
am. 1245. 2i5, a45. sis Gas, sis and 9.45 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
Weather Report

United stotes Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, San Francisco. March ii, 1910.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
Compagnie (ieneraIe TransatIantique

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS
Sailings every Thursday, instead Of Saturday.
Morton street.
First class to Havre. $77.5o and upward; sec
ond class to Hayre. $50 and upward. GENERAL
AGENCY for UNITED STATES and CANADA,
10 State street, New York. ]. r. TUGAZI,
Manager Pacific Coast, $50 Montgomery street,
San Francisco. Tickets sold BY all railroad ticket
agents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15

I Indicates rising river. = Indicates falling
river.
Snow on ground at Summit at I a. m. today.
3S inches.
RIVER FORECAST
The rivers will rise generally during the next
SO hours. N. R. TAYLOR
Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15

LOCAL FERRY TRAlNs-Na Alameda Pier
70 Oakland and AIameda-t6l0 1915 am, and ther
10 and 45 minutes past the hour until 45 p.n.; thel
$50, 915 1000, 10.45, 1130 pm. and L. Is am
70 Alameda and Frutyas via horssshos sams as above.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15

ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15

a for Morning > for Afternoon. Sunday excepted
I Sunday only. Arrive Mon, We'd. Fri.
Union Transfer Co. authorized to check Baggage
direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
RAILWAY TRAVEL

Additional Marine News ON Page II
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-20
Sour MIX as ere.ervstiv..

Most housewives co not Know that sour milk is rrcserVative. " oysters will Leep in 1t for scr'e tine A piece of beetstcak was found to be perfectly fresh after an immersion oi four or five months. Prof. Ellie Metch nikoff of the Pasteur institute, Paris explains that the sugar in the mllH encourages the growth of certain germs which form tactic acid. This acid destroys the germs of putrefac' tion. For this reason, sour milk and buttermilk are often beneficial in all mentary disorders which are accom- panied by bacterial infection. Sweet milk will not serve because the sugar is promptly assimilated and the friend. ly germs are without sustenance. On the other hand, the casein of the milk remains and in it the bacilli of decay multiply It Is they which cause the class of symptoms known as bilious ucSs
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-20
The Prescott Daily News
 PERLgsHED BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as seconi class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoflcee t Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress-, March 8, 1873.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-20
A Turtle Which Doesn't Grow Up.

A Brooklyn boy who spent last sum mer in Connecticut found a turtles egg in the course of his country wan derings He broke the shell and found inside perfectly formed tur- tle He resolved to bring up the tur, tie for a pet and experienced no diff. culty in feeding and caring for it
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-20
CircumstantiaI Evidence.

She-Is it true that Miss Blank Is going to marry the prince?
 -Er-well, they have issued d de nial of the story which contradicted the report as to the falsity of the ru. nor that the account was untrue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02
Let the Girls Learn
to Cook.

The Journal is interested in the sug-
ges'ion which appeared in these
columns Friday relative to the estab-
lishment in the new city high school
of an industrial course for girls. The
building will be ready for occupancy
by fall. Chemical and biological labo-
ratories with all modern equipment
for the benefit of the boys will be in
troduced. This is highly commend
able in the school board and will no
doubt meet with universal approval,
but why not extend the blessings so
as to include the girls?
AS has been said, knowledge of
chemistry and bacteriology is just as
essential in the mental equipment of
a woman who would properly prepare
foods as it is to farmer who would
intelligently treat his soils and pro-
tect his products from the ravages Of
insects.
This is a material age, and while
Sentiment is not dead it is no dis.
grace to learn how to cook. AS a
matter of fact, she who knows how
to wrestle with side of meat in a
pot of green's is worth more to man.
kind than she who knows only how to
coin highsounding phrases with
French and Latin thrown in to lend
spice to her lines-and embarrass her
unlettered auditor. And perhaps, too,
no musical course is complete until
she can hist the hymn" on an iron
skillet with the same grace and charm
as she would touch the ivory keys
with her snowy, tapering fingers in
waiting over the evening breezes the
inspiring chords of a Mendelssohn
classic.
1t is well to know the color of every
old masters hair in history, but your
knowledge, education, charm and good
ness are incomplete until you know
when biscuit is brown. 1t is we'll
enough to know both,' girls, but if
is necessary to omit one, leave off the
classics and learn practical cooking.
| if you would have the man of your
choice to bless you.
Let the girls learn to cook. We be.
lieve they are willing enough if only
the opportunity presents ITSELF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02
AM. SCHOONER
LOST RIGGING
IN BIG STORM
THE WILLIS Il. CHiLOS, OUT
FROM BOSTON FOR APALACHl-
COLA, ENCOUNTERS ROUGH
WEATHER AT SEA.

Hobbling into port with her top
foremost and iibboom missing, and
showing the effects of a severe storm
through which the vessel had passed,
the American schooner Willis H.
Childs, sos tons, Capt. Watts, reached
here yesterday, after a trip down
from Boston, whence she originally
sailed for Apalachicola. 1t was told
that the schooner had ran into a
storm of severe proportions some days
ago and had suffered the loss of spar
parts and entangling of rigging as
above stated. No one aboard was in
jured, and the vessel was entirely cap
able of being navigated safely, with
the shortened sail forced from the
loss of the spar parts.
The Willis H. Childs left Boston
March Z for Alphabetical and would
have loaded at that point but for the
fact that charter had been secured
for Pensacola loading. The schooner,
therefore. will be loaded at Pensacola
by a Mobile concern, cargo being
furnished for Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02
In Defense of
The Working Girl.

AT Jones Station, over in Louisiana,
white man has been charged with
striking and beating a young lady en-
ployed by the railroad company, and
in commenting upon this the Monroe
News-Star has this to say:
Unfortunately, there are those who
seem to imagine that because a girl
or woman works for living she is
the legitimate prey of every black
guard that cares to taunt and insult
her This is the case everywhere, at
Jones Station as well as in other vii
lagos, and cities, and we sometimes
think that girls should be instructed
in the use of fire arms, and whenever
one of these vampires shows his
hideous, grinning face, give him a
load of lead In no other way, ii
seems, can they be impressed with
the fact that they must respect girls
and women who work and who are
defenseless. 1t ought to be a pleasure
to every man with warm, red blood il
his veins to protect defenseless girls
and women, instead of seeking to
make their lives more miserable by
humiliating and insulting them
The News-Star is entirely correct in
its conclusion relative to the working
girl. The man who will not respect
young lady who finds it necessary,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02
3 YACHT CLUB
FLAGS SHOWN
PENSACOLA YACHT CLUB, SOUTH
ERIN YACHT CLUB AND CHICAGO
YACHT CLUB coLoRs ARE ON
DISPLAY.

Three flags of as many organized
yacht clubs were displayed in Pensa-
cola bay yesterday, and yachtsmen, adj
miring each of the remnants either
with naked eye or with glasses, con-
cluded that the newest was the
dressiest. That was the blue and
white of the Pensacola Yacht and
Motor Boat Club, Town and borne by
the launch Lena, the fine craft owned
by Capt. Benz. Rocheblave.
The Igloo. owned by a Chicago man
of wealth, and which is more fully de-
scribed in another column. bore at
her peak the red CT the Chicago Yacht
Club. The Loiterer, owned by a New
Orleans man, was on the opposite side
of Baylen wharf, and bore the blue of
the Southern Yacht Club. New Or
leans. The Lena, passing the moored
yachts, footed her siren and acknowl
edged the presence Of the other two
in the usual manner. The Lena bore
proudly the coiors of the local yacht
club.
The local yachtsmen admired both
of the visiting yachts during the day,
some of them going aboard the visit
ing craft.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02
SAMSON.
Special to the Johrna..

Samson, March 31.-Mrs. Charley
Coe, of Dothan, is visiting her mother
Mrs. Golson.
Mrs. Malcolm Farmer has returned
from visit to her parents at Anda'
lusia. She was accompanied by her
sister. Miss Lucille Dunson.
Quite a crowd of Samsonites at.
tended the Chautauqua at Florala last
Saturday to hear the lecture of Gov
Glenn, of North Carolina.
Mrs. Nettie Young, Of Dothan, is
visiting relatives here this week.
Ed Jones spent Sunday with his
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Mckinnon left
yesterday for Cottondale, ria, where
they will make their future home
Rev. Roberts filled his regular ap.
pointment at the Methodist church
Sunday, preaching two very interest
ing sermons.
DR.. and Mrs |. l.. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert White, and H. c. Orme
are among those who are attending
the Chautauqua at F'lorala today.
Mr.. Chester Thompson died at his
home here Monday. His remains
were inferred at Anxious church, near
Mari, yesterday. Mr.. Thompson had
been in feeble health for some time
He leaves wife and one grand
daughter to mourn his loss.
The county primary came off here
on the 2Sth inst, and was a very
warm race There were seven candi
dates for probate judge. P. c. Black
and Homer Norris re @eived the highest
vote for that office, and will run the
race out in the second primary on
Nav 9