davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01

ChiIlicothe.-There is much speeu-
ation as to what the Norfolk and
Western contemplates doing for dou-
hle-track system through Chillicothe,
and there have been all kinds of con-
clusions 1t is believed the road fiji
cials are now contemplating a tunnel
1t is known that plans have been
drawn and submitted by the engineers,
which provide for tunnel from Fifth
Street to Water, and that the idea has
been looked upon very favorably by
the higher officials. These plans. al
though providing for tremendous
outlay, may be adopted.
Roanole-1t will be recalled that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01
A Whole Months Food Supply
for a Big Family
At the Price of Good Rib Roast

noney-savdg proposition who
the best
And don't the
meat Of whole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01

pcrsnnnIQ aud Othcr,yIsc.
r.. W. Arnold, Jr.. of Waverly. has
been appointed a member of Governor
elect Manns staff, and has accepted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01

1t is expected that a large number
of the friends OF Governor-elect Mann
in this city VIII go over TO Richmond
tomorrow to attend his inauguration.
and to be present at the Inauguration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01

Abingdon. What might have oeei -. q
serious wreck. with probably ia "a r,r re-.
Tina railroad Saturday afternoon. wen
! a freight train ran into a heavy s snue.
The recent snowy, freezing and rainy
weather caused the earth on INC move w .
tainside to cave in at n cut near olle
Of the highest and longest tresties on
the road The slide was near Watau-
ga, which is five miles opt from Abing
don. The engineer saw the unhs;si
ahead. and endeavored to AVOID ~
hut circumstances were against nm.
and his engine crashed into the vas
collection of dirt. stone, etc. but me u,
efforts and watchfulness of the ensl
age to a small degree. passenger
train which was following was STOP
ned before it reached the, wreck. Bo.n
trains, however. were tie ayed MANY I
were transferred with not SO much loss
of time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01

Norfolk.--Deputy United states Mar Mar
shall ]. 3. West said to-day that much ~, y,
had been made out of little in con rreait
ton ton with Two supposedly n douq possea.
nickels which cane into ,a ms said fpsI had
S haan carried 10 large banking institu..
t ees, in in the city with difference oo OF
opinion as to their genuinen,ess, s,,r pep Of
uty West stated that to make ,,,, sure re,n os
| the matter he had sent me W. servine
s at 1 Washing,on. for opinion. He said aid
further that the two nickeis are IL az a Il
that lie has seen or knows any e"'"7
| about.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01

Roanoze,-lt will be recalled that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-01

Mrs. Mary F.. Corner, a widow Of
over eighty years Of age, died on sat-
urday at her home. near Puddledock.
In Prince George county. Her funeral
took place thls morning from Rose
wood Church, and the burial was in
Blandfosd Cemetery Mrs. Corner
leaves Sons and daughters living In
Prince George.
The funeral OF Captain Louis T..
Marks will take place from Washing
ton street Methodist Episcopal Church
Of which he was long a member and
officer, at s o'clock tomorrow after
noon, Captain Marks was the first
and only recording secretary OF Pow
hatan Starke Lodge Of Masons.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-10-28
Resolutions of Respects.

WHEREAS, God in His infinite wisdom
has seen fit to remove frem our midst
and transplant on high our beloved
friend and neighbor Mrs. VIM. Douglass,
be it resolved,
First, We, of the Home Mission soci-
ETY. of X-Prairie grieve over the loss of
our friend and co-worker, but bow in
humble submission to the will of Him
who doeth all things well.
Second. That our Society, Church
and community feel deeply the pangs of
grief over the death of one so loyal, so
kind and true; ever ready to do the
thing God would have her do.
Third, To the grief-stricken family
our hearts 60 out in love and sympathy
we point them to Him who maketh no
mistakes.
Fourth, That a copy of these resolu-
tons be printed in U home papers,
New Orleans Christian Advocate and a
copy of same be spread on the minutes
of our auxiliary.
MRS. NELSON STEVENS,
MRS. JOHN CARR.
MRS. GEO. DOUGLASS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-10-28
TICKS.

Editor Ruralist-I notice in the col
umns of your paper of August 18th two
or three inquiries as to tick fever. You
advise to get rid of the tick, which is
quite a small job, if anyone will abide
by following instructions. l have given
it a thorough test and find it to be quite
effective. Take 2 pounds of suIphut; l
pound of copperas, and l pound of salt
peter; mix thoroughly and to this add
"a pounds of salt and place it where
the cattle can always have access to it,
and | find that the cattle will all be free
from ticks in 20 or 80 days; give no
other lick salt.
This recipe was furnished by Mr..
Thompson; | don't know his address. If
/ did l would write him a lard of thanks,
as it has been worth hundred of dollars
to me alone. T, G. Buggy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-10-28

Last Saturday night DR.. Lit Robert
son of Deerbrook was takOn violently
i'll. Local skill having failed to relieve
him, he was taken to New Orleans Sun
day evening. \ few hours after being
operated upon he breathed his last. DR..
j. M. Stanley, Messrs. James and John
Robertson accompanied him to New Or
leaus. Monday morning they returned,
bringing the body, which was inferred
in the Odd Fellows cemetery in Macon
Tuesday morning. This is the first
break in the fumiIy circle. DR.. Robert
son was a fine physician and his I'M
timely death is much deplored.
Ours townsmen are still nursing Mr..
Joe Porter. Some of them go out every
night.
Miss Carrie Blewett Of Chronicle is
in town looking after her BUSINESS mat
tiers.
Mr.. j. M. Gaines and his nephew Mr..
Roy Gaines of South Carolina, spent
Sunday with relatives in Meridian.
Mr.. John Wooten is back from a bus
mess trip to New Orleans.
Mrs. T. R. Spalding is at home again.
She has been in Kentucky with her
daughter, Mrs. Ran in, for some
months.
Mr.. Sam Tate is now filling a lucra-
tive position in Birmingham Bank.
The home of Mr.. f. H. Johnson on
East Main St, is being remOdeled.
Material is on the ground for remodel
ing of Mr.. B NJ. Borgess. residence on
Featherston Street.
Mrs. Z. C. Jamison has recently Wis
i'll L. In,,r-ItA- ~ Tho / p Che
was greatly pleased with everything.
Mr.. Oscar Nance, who has been with
relatives in town for several weeks, has
returned to his home in Hattiesburg.
Mr. Orie Cook of the Valley is in
town at Mrs, A. G.. Wilkins, his sister,
for his health. His wife and children
also came in.
Miss Mary M. Stokes of Columbus
spent Faiday night with Miss S. J. Ko-
ger.
bir. T. w. Tate and family have
moved into the Orr house, and Mr.. Nc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-10-28
Notice to Road Overseers

The law requires ALL OvERsEERs to
make their report to the Board of
Supervisors of the County on the 1st
Monday of September 1910.
All ~overseers of public roads who
have failed to file their reports with
Tn one or pP hefnre T6d are F;rI req Neg6e1 to 81 90 Ns SO
vember 1910, in default Of which they
will each be FINED TWENTY DOL
LARS as provided by Section 444O of
the code Of 1906 of the State of Missis-
sippi.
By order of the Board, this October
4th 1910. JOHN A. TYSON, Clerk.
We are sole distributors of the Thor
oughbred line of Coffee.
CANNON & CARR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-10-28
Nut Meats

Pecans, Walnuts,
Almonds, Cranberries,
New Seeded Raisins
Currants and Citron
Mincemeat, Celery
Olives in bulk
Dill, Sweet and Sour Pickle
Beachnut Peanut Butter.
Baked Beans, Tomato Catsup
Sliced Bacon, Golden
Gate Teas and Coffees.
HENRY NJ. JONES'.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-10-28
A dy for Ticks.

Hashuqua, Miss, Oct. 25.
Editor of the Beacon
Enclosed l send you a recipe for erBd-
Icating the cattle tick, which I clipped
from the Southern Ruralist. l am go
ing to try it and I want the readers of
the BEACON to try it, as it is highly
recommended, and possesses the quality
Of being cheap and simple and but little
trouble to administer.
Your friend,
T. II. HURST.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-10-28
Collum and family are now living in the

1dIc outage.
Prof. R. E. Jamison is again with his
son., Mr. Z. c. Jamison, after a delight
full visit to friends and relative in Ten
neSSeP.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23
THE UPLlFT MOVEMENT
 FOR THE FOLD MAHs

The whole trouble Was that u ss.i# tae good to last From tho Herl n.. Hent that the movement for tbe uTl.t ef father started il Wds certain th4t t!e pendulum \ uld swing rapEes a .nd very probably init Hm in the ,.e
 H' mother uovement Uls based 5u 5 arm foundation and will always pa..u
 ut as soon as rtr exploiting 5f turg started his complete downfall ua= a..
 lrrd
 Father has always been The "e-u II Was alWat- f1hrr 0ho hrld the family from the achievement. af ir. eo# em auhiliou- It MS father s.s made btmder that put r6 GfUaa -a #hamc Father never would ,,se ta fine nea fashioned ideH== H. aetiust the domination by the younger reHoHttion against sunrapa against wamous cluhs against the teaching .f French to Ill" ehildfeu H | 4afa natural teaetioGatv IL Ha4 eul as, mal. therefore. tsat father -EaaId b,- com" generally known aa t back Hat.- CT useful onlA III bringing aa1le money and writing checks.
 Then ataucl the father craze Ii berln With paragraphs in thr=n,a pl rers 'WhN uat etee the ftthrf- a 'eest aa aud#ltter oH it=al iaalt,a pl lee sane. Whats the Matter With fathoI' the answer being aHcs= 3a rieht'9 From all 4idps father uay r,- etfing what he considered hi Hel ,aned praise. flr V3z beUp G8ud=d t.. "az exclusion ie mother -i#ter Hz4a aafhef and tue cook.
 II was loo good ta last It simply tulncd fathers h"ad oar .. fIr. species. W D. Hoeoe. millionaire pub fisher of Chicago became so cc-tdir that he announced that he va going 10 marry beautiful some euI
 Legally he had right c. d. -o. as he "as s,ITw"r ft thr young r generation Waa growing tir.d or tbs father business Nil Eovoes son H,=t,d
 bout the proposed marriage ot father nd determined to put stop to Jt Iie went hon" and trounced father. He waz fined g. in a magistrates court.
 Father married just the zamc. but the moral To others should be plain Father is not to have everythme his cwh Way without a struggle from fhr t"unger generation Father i= riding for fall
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23

4alrf.f as -" g## .a . #.a. ..r. " ..-t
 sHs... r-. ..f.... Ha H-.a v,.r. '. .... #..... r.... aH .H =r-
 fga 5 --.-r #Ha Iut. e H.ra af=
 aa. s.I n- eHt.a u.. II a4, als a. #n3a..s.d I.. ar. ur- H..-H.H tn fe Ht,rz raer fHaa = #Hua a tzar fIs .r=HHzH.l n. among -gee,aE .a# th# aHHe=# = aH..r |. a1H.# ..asg r.uHa uH asaHaa a-. a.fs#ts=a. raf which al e=a Htr mHer fzrn=aa.# Ir. H#ulE income. ef saUesea artsaar. E#a Naff..
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

Public notice Is hereby given that by virtue of writ of execution dated July 30 1910 issued out of the District Court for ;he Second Division, District of Alaska. on a cost judgment rem dered in said Court on the 18th day of June, 1908. in favor of Anvil Hydraulic X Drainage Company. and against F.. II. Anderson and F. Chilberg. I will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest and hest bidder for cash on the 5th day of September 1910. at the front door of the United States Dis trict Court House. Nome. Alaska. all of the right title and interest of F. Chilberg in and to that certain placer mining claim situated in the Cape Nome Recording District. District of Alaska known and described as No. 1 Above Discovery on Lake Creek
 Dated at Nome. Alaska this sth day of August, 1910.
 T. c. POWELL.
 United States Marshal. Second
 Division. District of Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23
MONSTER SHIPS ARE
 NOW BEING BUILT

LONDON Aug. THo=r wonders .s lE, sea. the I.usitanil and the Alau- uaalu s.H s.us h, r,lceat.a to th, f.- h..H class Ctgmti. as they 4ra .u.s vHI hs -urrl--,d in .izc and f.ahr..=a in sI.sal be thg- Two 4-.oee fm Whsa Star uHers. 1h, oGymrir and Titanic. nrn building at Belfast Close .. th..t H.-H- eafa~s inc announcement f.fs The Cmarl Eius. not c. be out '..He contemplating 50uoo-tou
 IH 'he hope tfa the new s##rleH viii baxe Liverpool as if., l.rmmuz- r pisrer accommodations #H lfn rt"videI The Il,,lpoel Eoafd .i Trde h.i1 2 meeting today ta afp, -i.s. =laa.sIe completion ef tho ttao0o. aat aiaas rytaHsiaH. When thfs great dock i- finished Il WH aeeoamodatr t.s=eH l1oH fr,. Iu length consider .'tE Ians.r tlau the rraro-ed sue a. .f tHe tr,seut worlds greatest msf
 The M4uretlufa and I.usiiarfa are
 If aafaH tau and length of
 f..t Tho eIyrrt- and Titanic .4il ataH have tonnage Uf f5.0oo. and q sH#etH ef <ae fr.t
 WalI, au ihr latter vessels k pro et.tre r7rfdiv II Belfast and lhe a'sHrle aH .v ready for launching HuHHu tEf.e months. All of the iron ..fa ut Inc structure i- coupls ted up 2 fha shelter d,et. which l. the high
 gautuunus deeR h The ship and ta. lfiie- deet plating and rleunp F H.II advanced tn idea af the pro- of Inc HolE ma1 he conveyed H fHe fact that mare than one thon-
 na.at h. hell 4idrHgtts afc already Htai in the vessel The eraatiop ee .aterenm framing op some of the s.see + also HeH under way.
 Nu important rem in such huge se.esf is. of conrse# the stairways. and already those of the second and third r'a#s arc completed up to thc shelter ts.6 The main first class ytairvay sill excel anything vol seen in fIie aft eE fHe =Hirhnilder Internal se9ak l. Hfeeeedine in connection with thr ft ftHe af sanitary and air pipes tank a,liau. Watcr=tight doors. ete.
 rafhars the mosf interesting nrwa af all however. is that the Iyirg aHuehHayz aFe fitted fore and aft and II" builders ha"o commenced putting tha lidine ways into place Thus
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23
HE'S 4 NASTY
 LITTLE TURNCOAT

NFW YORK. Aug S.-Helen Wood un smith. the Stamford. Conn. mil HonaircSs who has been sued for $50.- ooo for breach of promise by Russell Gri+WoId. aged 21 today started on d yachting cruise on the Viking She charges that the suit is an attempt at thckmul. GrisWold publishes the let tcrs
 She said today: "I was only ioshing ir my letters If I mentioned love it vas puppy love. They are the letters af patroncss to a protege kid mere hoy. had no thought of marr ing hm and meyer gave my promise oeuld not marry the finest man in the world. This nasty little turneoat is hardly man. is he2"
 Miss Smith conferred with her at touncys and announced she would seek legally to enioin further publication of the letters saving "IH stop the little scamps dirty work legally There must be some protection against him and his advisers"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23
J. M. SLOAN, M. Q. G. M.
PHONE MAIN 57

Manitoba University L. R C. P. Edinburgh. L. R. c. $. Edinburgh. L. F. P X s.
 Office hours: to 3 and to S 30 D. m. Phone; office, Main 45, resi- denee, Black 45.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23
TIPPING PRIVILEGES
 BRING LARGE SUMS

It was H .. f.. .. H.=...
 Stokes t44t#H.
 gwen his na.I .a.....
 ed ev,r fa him ..a IL .....
 allowed rue#. H.. r-a.. ....... ..... ....
 'urti.d uI u.a.# z y.. ...
 '"tais ef t.aas aa a.
 .hc same JnHe Irl a.a...... ...=
 They -rH nu. n. nna
 $" much #a..H a. e.- H...... employees caHaH f# '5rger bafr .r r.# .a. |, .I".uoo H,r #a#uH and H. alleged [. hHz. Ha..l=aH Hsa sso.oen lae lf= ..eatm# u.u.. #. to tir collector. N.eH#f
 gh prices ra.. a.. H.H aa44. s# =taadz e7tHerrt r r#E ffzl z4a..=a ffnm sc#eHaHa .f==t4r=
 Tabo T iu4# l.faH r#a-r=mas..4-z thc w"alfhnsI H.f=an. N,aaa.- aa...- on at Ieo-t tHa=Ia aff AH .a. .a t.anee stand thy Hmesrr B,.r- rsr #sns out #Hd s-I0= tHarz.Ha#f.s# whom wanted h. has a# #sara- ... a. .=tm The lowest r6r. Ud fH. F,tT s.s# rrictor for ru# d.8f fHaa.eH. iH N.~ York k S.1 5=m40ru IT ,aaa t s.tr Tor msdium-aiz.4 HsII-. THe highest aice k sfaoaa l eaar
 II is e@aae,# rr.efi,e.= l,a ..hich t'e hot.e rsafastar ..e.ses ane of the hfshr#f rTual= raarg# k a story that when He raaraam af ons .f the ag hlts aFepea aa novelty zeyefel wears ago. th, Hr 4ea,Lac o1 fhr hotel averaged StnH.om for t1ea wears from checking 6aG- aad outer earmear- alone. Tie very large mire If $a4.oeo s-ar HJs za.d To nave tecn paid bv ,ae owner If the tip taxing privilege for checking garHeutz| clone.
 With scarcely m exception alI l,adI portols of hotels have retired weathyI nom tips. which they talsr from aH the under porters. NJ matter vEa retz theI money the tip goes to the head porter When a patron on drpar.are secf.H aut the head porter and hands him n bHI from St to S1o. ho a'-o aa,.- tho port.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23
MATTERS
 RECORDED
AUGUST 2 1910.
 I1pesIZ

Deeds.
 AHtH lIerH4U#a and uHH#=r r=.... ra4s ta J es Gr1HrH .t....=a..st II .eftm eau.I -a g. G.H=a.#r- lrae.IaH aa tba gam H#H .af #HaHH.. es#a ##Ie |. ia#a.
 Proof of Labor Ea pear 4#IsH. a taLHt#f. n. EsNt.f er.eI. f#sala. I.# #5uaea
 Lease
 ianas Moon tt Loo ~eHHeru tm,
 aae claim lHa aez Iale
 Locations. in. e1aee asHgH aa51@a= claim aa fhr tGa mt-r %gHrr regr tar I. l3lo. x r ni.a=at aa The stain bench a=#oeatan ,laf. on thr frn f5mft of &aHe river Aae I. Ielo . .. chHrmH sf#,f rhr Ertass r=attaa .5#m. n he#riaHs IH#t ef %alaa tlse1. 1e'e i9tu, MI. EWdfe et3U ffr bradssr assoeiatIaa ebm. on the right uHit nr Nome rtsr Aug. Y. laIn, A. F.. Green. ,t al
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23

oulv are they preparing rar u launching which Wu t.t, rl.. a October
 The hril plating anu dagE plating lhe Titanic are also s,Il uuIrr aa. cutie an army of VorEmru |. .u. fl1Eod 10th day and night gu H,.r essels. and in nr par~H -tterz rua= Eccted with them every day mlla. 444 tHr"rtInt advlace H een trnet5u
 Tle constructor 1f tn.. m4elH-tt H keeping pacc with Chat ef the huHa
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23
The Difference.

John" asked his wife. who Was writing to one Of her former scapol mates. which is proper-to eav, T differ from you or I differ with you'"'
 "Teu her you differ from her. She lets her husband have a part of his salary to have fun with himself"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23
Usina Both Eyes.

Iu choosing his man. said the s4b- hath school sup, riulend,nt sideau lid not select t'taae who ttla aside tteir arms aud threw thcmSrtv. t1Au to drink. he took tEosc who watched with one eye and drank with the other"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23
What He Thouqnt

hobo looking thllugh a hail9. ~hap window saw customer having his nair signed
 By inks he sa'u. r., Eme tor eu, Wid .ahGie."
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23
NOTICE.

The Japanese barber shop formerly located at the foot of Steadman avenue has removed to the shop opposite the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23

of course Il was an old bachelor who said that women ought to hold their tongues occasionally In order to give their thoughts chance to catch up.
The Bourbon news., 1910-11-01
Confederate Daughters Meet.

The Richard Hawes Chapter ..Daugh
ters of the Confederacy met in theiI
room in the court house Saturday.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Russell Mann, the retiring presi.
dent. Mrs. w. G. Talbot, who de.
livered the response to the address OF
welcome by Mayor w. D. Head al
the State convention of the daughters
in Louisville, was elected president
forsthe ensuing year, while the follow
ing officers were re-elscted:
Miss Lucille Morris, secretary; Mrs.
Albert Mitchell, first vice president
Mrs. c. H. Meng, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. c. F. Didlake, treasurer,
and Mrs. G. c. Leer, registrar.
Mrs. Talbot appointed as the COM
mitteeito arrange the annual program
Mrs. =. T. Vansant, Mrs. w. D. Hin
ton and Mrs. r. B. Hutchcraft. Mrs.
G. G. Leer, who attended the State
convention as delegate, read her re-
port, which showed a total of So
chapters represented.
During the session Mrs. Talbot
delivered an address setting forth the
purpose, as outlined at the state con-
ventioD, that each chapteron the
state educating one young lady, the
granddaughter of confederate SOL
der.
Another item of interest to Confed-
crate veterans, was disclosed by the re-
port of Mrs. Leer was the fact that
more than siXty-five monuments had
been erected in the state to the memo
ry of Confederate soldiers.
The Bourbon news., 1910-11-01

In Judge Dundon's court Friday. A.
j. Hicks pleaded guilty to the charge
of obtaining money uner false preten-
ses and was held to the November
grand jury in the sum of $3.50 bail.
Hicks gave check on bank in Sulli-
van. Ind.. which he cashed at a Paris
dry goods store in payment of pur-
chase of good. receiving tho remainder
in cash.
Judge Dundon tired a number OF
Little Rock negroes charged with en-
gaging in a free-for-all fight at a
negro festival. Scott Doyle was given
a fine of $50 and thirty days in jail
Herman Merrimee, Mitchell Allend
and Bess Bonita were each fined SIS and
costs; Avery Trumbo was sent to jail
for thirty days. and Arthur Chenaull
was given fine of S25 and ten days
In Jail. Will Prather. who was charg.
ed with shooting with amlicious in
tent,::was discharged. Laender Jack.
son. another negro, who was charged
with participating in the fight, was
also discharged.
The Bourbon news., 1910-11-01
DEATHS.

Mrs. Mary w. Wilmott. aged 67
years, wife of Mr.. Robert S. Wilmott,
a prominent farmer of near Jackson
Vile, this county. died Friday morn
ing of general debility.
Mrs. Wilmott, who was formerly
Miss Allen, was twice married, Her
first husband was MIR. j. M. Eckler
and died a short while after their mar
riage. In 1895 she married. Mr.. Will
mott, who survives. She is survived
by to brothers. Mr.. Clay and Mr..
David S. Allen. and three sisters,
Mrs. A. j. Skillman, Mrs. J. nj,
Boyer. of Harrison county. and Mrs.
Martina zimmerman.
Funeral services by Rev. w. o.
Foster. Burial in the cemetery ir
jacksonville. The pall-bearers were
D. C.. Lisle, DR.. C. G. Daugherty
James Barlow, James Shropshire, DR.
Frank Fithian. James Rowland, II. G.
Chinn and w. o. Shropshire.