davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10
CAUGHT COMING AND GOING
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME-.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week.
DIR. Wilson, 18th and Stone ST.

DR.. Wilson, 18th n Stone st.
Mrs. Rosa Fischer. from near Ru-
10, is visiting the family OF her
nncle, John Moran
Miss Clara Fritz from near Barada
Was shopping here Tuesday.
Billy Veach was in town this week
md his friends were enjoying the
smokes on the arrival OF the new
baby girl.
VIM. Zimmerman was down from
Nerdon yesterday.
DIR. Kerr's White Pine Expectorant
stops the cough-don't experiment
-Harlan's Pharmacy. 6-5t
Mrs. Eta Schoenheit returned to
her home in st. Joe yesterday after
noon, having been unable TO finish
business in time to return Tuesday.
She has been living in st. Joe since
Christmas.
Mrs. Ben Foster returned the first
of the week from her visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Snyder and
family.
Mrs, Della Sanford was called to
Barada Tuesday by the illness of
her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Corneal
sanford.
Rice Bros. stin have desirable city
property ior rent. If
Team for sale at neck's feed
store. 3-3t
LoST-H. L. Wittwer lost from
his automobile. a chime whistle,
while leaving Falls City Wednesday
evening, finder will please leave at
Grush's Garage.
Kansas City Post-only DC a week
at your door, Louis Wise, deliverer,
Mrs. Aisquith of Marshalltown, Ia,
Is visiting her uncle, Geo, a. Abbott.
Mrs. Frank Gossett and baby ar
rived yesterday from Horton to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Snyder and other relatives.
Suits cleaned and pressed at the
suitatorium located over Richardson
County bank. 2-tf
$4,000 per month straight salary
sand expenses, to men with rig. to
r~ntroluce our Poultry Remedies. Don
sanswer unless YOU mean business
ftsulnka Poultry Food Mfg, Co. Tn
e~ts Borated), East st. Louis. III.
hoy Wright is down from Nebraska
CITY soslay
Phone connections to the north
sare poor owing to improvements be-
ing put on the line.
ven fail to re eiye the Daily
T.l5as call 30 al d vow will be
sfelant ser1i c in the future.
y. Corner and wife of Benyiew.
: #i4.c -sstn, FOR a two weeks
rs Is If their uncle,
- Il aaan. cf Ilwa who has
e tieti~ sas "tuf. Mrs. EGith
taAt r Eft 70 sal Il a}a SabetEa.
a,ae az ior a visit.
3 y Greek wa down from salem
tos at.
Our Chocolates are fresh and mad
Efom pure sugar. liarlan's Phar-
may, est
rather Hoffman returned this ey-
s,3 a. 81 = ~. -
HHA4IAH0 AHsi I8AH-atl AA AhlaEEffI lhAhAN#
,n wbs.h NO. ha,as - tt -.
-,
Mrs. Della shaffar returned last
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10
Brood Sow Sale

+. w. Whitrock will sell thirty
head of Duroc Jersey Brood sows on
Saturday, February 1Stht, 1911 at
Musseiman's feed yard, Falls Cityt,
Nebraska.
Life Saved at Deaths Door
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10

be made. At the Brethren church
the revival meetings are drawing
large crowds each night and the
sermons are always good. Good music
is also a feature.
c. A. Lee was over from Reserve,
Saturday.
Tell the truth and shame the
-family.-T.
Joseph Weddle was up from Re-
serve Saturday.
Ferd Harlow has been quite sick
the past few days.
II. b. Wyatt and son were yer
from Reserve Saturday.
Charity is the sterilized milk of
Human Kindness.-H.
VIM. Dorste and wife of Rulo were
trading here Saturday.
Miss Carrie Gebhart of Verdon was
shopping here Saturday.
1.-THE grinders may cease'-but the
grind goes on forever.-M.
George Jones and wife of Reserve
were trading here Saturday.
Mr.. Alters, a cousin of o. Wachtel
was a visitor here Saturday.
Neal Thornton left today for Mus
kogee, Okla, on a business. trip.
Ross Rummel of Reserve visited hi
sister, Mrs. Spencer over Sunday.
Mrs. G. c. Kaiser and daughter of
Preston Were shopping here today.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Mccoy returned this
morning to their home in Hiawatha
First catch your reputation and
then see if You can live up to It'll
Archie Mccoy and wife returned
yesterday FROM u short visit in st.
Joe.
Miss Margaret Mooney was the
guest of Mrs. Dennis McCarhy over
Sunday.
V. G.. Lyford returned Saturday
from New York, where he went to
buy goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Dalbyof Shdbert
were down Sunday for the dedication
services.
Rev. ]. T.. Auber of Auburn was
among the visitors for the dedication
services.
Edgar Sohock come down from Lin
coin for the basket ball game. return
ing Monday.
Mrs. Rachel Nicholson of Reserve
was a guest Saturday of Mrs. Green
Nicholson.
Jean Cain and David Reavis return
ed to Lincoln. Monday after spending
Sunday at home.
Mrs John Syser was oven from Re
serve Saturday to attend roll call
at the Brethren church.
Mrs. w. w. Spurlock returned to
her home in Salem today after a few
days visit with Mrs. ], w. Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kanaly and
6%anghtor, Margaret Helen We're up
from Preston Saturday and remained
to see THE Wolf" Saturday evening.
Miss Emma Grant has been quite
sick for a few days.
Mrs, Il. Il. Scott is in Beatrice Wis
ting Mrs. Ashenfelder.
Zen Crook and sons, Ray and Guy,
Mere down from Salem yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Downy of Nebraska
City is visiting Mrs. John W. Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3. Baker of sa-
lem were trading here yesterday.
Mrs. Russell Hiatt was u yester-
aay after several DAYS illness with
grip.
Mrs. Frank HinEle went to Stella
eaterday to visit Mr.. Hinkle's par
onts.
pr. J. NJ, Houston is in Morrill,,
Kansas today ON professional bust
hess.
Mark Williams came down from
lInmboldt Wednesday to visit with
friends.
Elizabeth Stalder left today for
several weeks visit whit her brother
in Flagler, Col.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pence went
to Omaha yesterday to visit the
formers parents.
Mrs, s. P. Minis and Mrs. A An
drew Of Atehison are visiting rel
atiyes here this week.
Nelson Saylor returned today to
his home in Newkirk, Okla, after a
short visit with relatives.
Miss Pearl Kinter came down from
Humboldt yesterday and will visit
Miss Ril Houston over Sunday.
George A. Abbott returned Wednes-
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10
Remember The Name

Foley's Honey and Tar for all
coughs and colds, for Group, bron-
chitis, hoarseness mad for racking la
grippe coughs. No opiates. Refuse
substitutes.
B~ackache, rheumatism, Sleeplessness
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10
ILaGrippe Coughs

Strain and weaken the system and
if not checked may develop into pneu
monia. No danger of this when Fe-
ley's Honey and Tar is taken prompt
ly. 1t is a reliable family medicine
for all coughs and colds, and acts
quickly and effectively in cases OF
Group. Refuse substitutes. A. G
Wanner.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10
Speedy Relief From Kidney Trouble

Il had an acute attact of Bright's
disease with inflammation of the
kidneys and bladder, and dizziness
says Mrs. Cora 1horp, Jackson, Mic.
y bol.e of Foley's Kidney Remedy
overcome ihe attack, reduced the iu-
Illumination, took away the pain and
made the bladder action normal. |
wish everyone could know of this
wonderful remedy" A. G.. Wanner.
Foley Kidney Pills are a reliable
remedy for backache, rheumatism and
urinary irregularities. They are ton
ic in action, quick in results and
afford a prompt relief from all kid
hey disorders. A. G. Wanner.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10

The whist party given yesterday
afternoon By Mrs. Norman Mussio-
mann oand Mrs. Mary Metz at the
Musselman home was one. of the lar
gest events in social circles during
the week. As on Wednesday. the
house was beautiful with its. floral
decorations and the cordial hospitali-
ty extended was the chief charm of
the afternoon. Fourteen tables were
placed for cards and the fascinating
games received due attention during
the allotted time. The hopors were
quite evenly divided, several ladies'
winning six games. st half after
five excellent refreshments were
served, the hostess having the as
sistance of Mrs. Peter. Resterer,
Miss Lucille Mettz and Miss Helen
Resterer. The ladies sustained their
reputation as royal entertainers upon
this occasion. &
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10

We all mix a greatdeal of medi-
cine We refuse to take ourselves.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10

There are still a few people who
don't understand how a reporter can
get am Interview without resorting to
shorthand.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10

Barney Gilmore at Ceilings, on
February II.
Not all the neighborhood nuisances
are kept in barns or kennels.
Every m occasionally says: ~
always mind my own business
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-10

The Methodist Aid society gave a.
most pleasant Kensington yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. v. c.
Lyford in honor of the new members.
About fifty ladies We're present ands
enjoyed the afternoon with needle,
work, guessing games and masicl
There IA an entire absenceT off
Formally and each guest seemed tor
fully enjoy all the pleasures .ofsthes
afternoon. At five O'Clock tem1ting4
refreshments were serTedss1YT two
courses. This may be reckaaedaa
niohg one Of the most pleasant 81 the
many social events of the wee1fs.--'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
LAWYERS EXPLAIN
NON-APPEAR
Dr.. Darlington Will Look to
Other Official Sources for
Vindication.

Fearing that DR.. Charles V. CARING
Board of Charities and Corrections on
Friday night might be misunderstood.
on explanation was made yesterday by
his attorneys. Thomason & Minor and
Miles II. Martin.
No official notice of the mectini, wu3
given DIR. Caring ton. it is stated on
Friday afternoon ha met d member of
the board, who told him there would
be meeting at night Cor the purpose
OF making up the annual report, but
that the penitentiary matter would not
be considered in view of the adverse
opinion rendered by the Attorney
General.
When told by Or. Darlington late
Friday evening" said his attorney
yesterday. "of this congregation with Il
member of the board, wo advised him
that In view OF the opinion of the At
torney- General holding that the board
could not mako the investigation asked
FOR, and in view OF the fact that no no :
tice had been given him by the board
of such a meeting. II would be useless
for him 10 appear before It,
VIII Look Elsewhere.
"A majority of tho board OF direc-
tors of the penitentiary have stated in
pupllc PRINT tnHt SGCh conditions exist
ed at tho penitentiary as to require
the election OF another surgeon. Or.
Darlington has insisted, and still in
sists, that this statement is a direct
reflection OH the manner in which he
has performed the duties of surgeon
of the penitentiary, and that these
gentleman should be required to form
ulate Il statement of what the condi-
tons are, and that the same should be
thoroughly investigated by tho Board
of Charities and Corrections. All hope
of this having ended since the opinion
Of the Attorney General, DR. Caring
ton will look for rindication by in
vestigation through other authorities.
DIR. Darlington has no charges to
make before the Board OF Charities
and Corrections against the manage
ment of tho pententiary. Charges
have been made by the members Of
the penitentiary board against him,
and IL is an investigation OF these
charges made by members OF the pen
itcntiary board that he has 90 urgent
ly requested and insisted upon."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
HAMP TON SLEGACy
FIR Q M BROOKLYN
Rich Colored Woman Who Dies
and Remembers the Hampton
Normal School.

Ann Fisher is the name of colored
woman, who some years ago left vir-
ginia to seek fortune In Brooklyn,
n. She succeeded quite well, aud
when she died the other day 1t was
found that she had by her savings left
an estate of close to $4,000, mostly
In cash. She made will. and accord
Ing to 1t tho Hampton Normal School.
of this State, gets about $4,000. The
TuskeSee Institute, under the control
or Booker Washington. gets 10000
A Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn, OF
which the deceased was member
gets $4,000, and the sum OF SlO,00U Ia
distributed among the personal friends
OF the god old colored sister. The
oalance Of the estate. amounting to
ABOUT $4,000. goes to a lawyer who
was 9uppoosed TO have been the best
friend and near adviser of the de-
&c sed colored woman while In the
iStratpr OF the will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
TRAINING SCHOOL
OPENS WITH RALLY
Baptist Sunday-School Workers
Will Learn Art of Proper
Instruction.

The sixth annual Training school
for sunday School and Young Peoples
Workers will open this afternoon at 3
o'clock with a big rally of scholars in
honor of their teachers at tho First
Baetist Church. The school Will con-
tinue through Friday.
At tho rally this afternoon brief adj
dresses will be made by Rev. W. O..
Carver. D. D.. of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary: Rev. r. j.
Watts. secretary of the Sunday School
Association OF Richmond; Rev. 1. j..
VanNess. D. D., aud Rev p. L. Bur-
rouEhs. D. D.
Beginning tomorrow the meetings
of the school will begin each day at 1
z. NJ. ct the First Church, and CON
tlnuc until S. when there Will be a
recess OF ono hour. The work will be
resumed at o'clock and close about ..
The school will be conducted under
the auspices OF the Sunday School AS
ISOLATION of Richmond and >icinity
The meetings will be opened to Chris
ttan workers of all denomina tons and
all Sunday school and young peoples
societ" workers have been invited to
enter as students in tho training
school
Tho prime object oil the school is to
equip teachers and other workers in
the art of instructing young minds
All phases of the question, from Gle
mentary work to the advanced normal
course. Will be gone over by men and
women who arc thoroughly familiar
with their respective subjects. Ten
topics will be treated each day.
The principal feature of tho school
Will be nightly Bible lectures at 8
o'clock by DR.. Carver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
POLICE COURT CASES

Allen w. Kelley, Charged With CapttrJ
Offcnse, Sent to Grand Jury.
Benjamin Clements, colorea, CHARGED
with assaulting Edward PiaEeman.
was fined $40 in Police Court yester.
day morning and sentenced to sig
months on the roads.
Allen w Kelley, charged with at
tempting criminal assault on Sadie
.Plans, thirteen years old, was sent on
to the grand jury
James Williams. coIored, charged
with buying and distributing LIQUOR
among Buffalo Bits wild Indians. was
dismissed.
George Wise. charged with being a
fugitive from Warwick county, where
pe-isS said to have been wanted for
exceeding the speed limit, was dis
missed.
The case against j. Fl. Mills, charged
with stealing $3.50 from the MutuoI
Insurance Company, was continued to
November 1s.
The case Of J. H. Haley, charged
with stealing $3.50 and Ice cream and
tobacco from Ben Shooket, was con.
tinued to November s. on the suspicion
Of having committed forgery he waa
diomissed.
John Pruett, colored. CHARGED with
breaking into freight car Of tho At
1antic Coast Line Railroad and steal
ing therefrom eight halcs Of hay, Was
sent on to the grand jury
y The case against Stuart Fl. Ford.
charged with recklessly running his
automobile, wac continued to Novsm.
Der 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

Most OF these classes are now about
full. Any one interested in the night
school should report at IA. John Mar
shall High School on Monday sight
November s. at 1880 to have a talk
with W. c. Locker, the principal. In
order that any new classes which may
be necessary can be formed without
delay, for the Organization must be
limited TO the mex, few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
LET HIM SLIP AWAY
Wan Convicted In Police Court ,yeIEn
From There to Freedom

Lost strayed or stolen-l-umphrays
Alexander. colored, badly wanted. nv
the police. When last seen wore suit
or clothes and pair of shoes, with hat
accompanying. When last seen and
heard from was in the cell in Police
Court awaiting transfer to City IaiI,.
TO which he was extended a cordial
invitation by Police Justice Ciriggs
yesterday morning. 80
Alexander was arrested FRIDAY by
Policemen Thurman and Hulcher on D.
charge of carrying a concealed weapon
and for stealing bicycle from the
Legore Instrument Company JustIco,
Grigss fined him 500 and placed him,
under 800 security for twelve months.
Tor toting the pistol, and for stealing
the bicycle the justice gave him six
months flat on the roads. He is prob
ably on the roads now. but not work.
Ing. He has always evidenced a strong
dislike for work. How he escaped no.
one knows He didn't run away when
tho prisoners left court, and he did
not crawl through the cars of the
court cell. But he is gone. pcrhapg
never more to return. All the police
have been asked to look for him. and.
If found to show him the way to tho
City JAIL Otherwise he might be Lost
again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
BAP list WOMEN
MEET THIS WEEK
Missionary Union Begins Annual
Session at Lynchburg on
Thursday.

inc Woman's Missionary Union OF
virginia auNilisry to the Baptist GEN
eFal Association 90 Virginia. is per
maps one of the largest ana most in
fluentiai organizations in the State for
the enlargement of missionary work
certainly 1t IL one of the Oldest.
The union Will hold its thirteenth
annual meeting ia the First Baptist
church of Lynchburg this month. tho
sessions beginning on November and
closing on November 10 The opening
VIII be on Thursday afternoon, which
WIZ be the annual meeting of the
executive board. and that night a prem
arat!on meeting VIII hc held meet
lnG Of prayers, song and praise. on
Friday the real convention Will opcn.
IN interesting program has been ar
ranged.
Among the RIchmond women who
VIII attend this convention are rho
following; Mrs. w, &. James, prcsi-
dent of the union; Mrs. Julian p
Thomas. secretary; Mrs. W. S. Leake.
Miss Marion Terrell, Miss Alta Foster,
Mrs. George W. Mcdaniel. Mrs. VIII
liam Ellyson, Mrs. j. w. Wills. Mrs.
E!en Iodd, Mrs. y. NJ. Gwathmey,
MEa' X. Il. Gaines. Mrs. j. @. Pollard,
Mrs. IL. 4. Coleman Miss MARGARET
James, Miss Nannie West, Miss Mar
gnret wood, Mrs. Elkins and others.
II is learned that the reports OF tho
executive officers at the convention in
INnchburg VIII show a large Increase
of the gifts and contributions of the
BAPTIST women TO all OF the enterprises
of the church and to the mission
cause. The statistics will also show a
large increase III the membership of
n tn. ,,,,
tho work IL Is engaged in through
out the state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
AROUND THE HOTELS

LeHlgton-w. F, Earp, panville; I. O..
ITiggat, Roanoke; l.. G. Baton, Danvtile /
Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Arvin, Neherrin: r
Bruce; Hsrrisonhnrs' ". D; Moss. Hugue.,
Murphy's-vA, Mcdonald, McKenney; r.
Young, WILLIAMSBURG c. NJ Barry Noy.
tolk' j. shay Jr South Boston: Mr.. and
Mrs; e. c, Gutzler. Mattoax; b, 7. Cow
nerd Columbia; Walter Tansill Oliver
Fairfax; q. T. johnson, waveriy; DR..
u. Neville virginia; q. e. Lang. virginia;
e. O. Snndberg. Sutherland: r. H. viii
Hanson, Suffolk; w. o. Syduor, Jr.. Not
i iSlk S + Collins Norfolk; William H.,
Park-William Wilson. Norfolk; Mr.. ana
Sds George Mackey. Norfolk r. II. smith.
Richmond-w p. crismona. Roa,o,,as
Mr. and Mrs p. *. couk. saitvliia; ".
i5I,' Virginia; W. NJ. Andrews. Nor
ioth Il. l.. Gordon, Jr.. Louisa.
Gloert-s, I. Mil. Roanoke; Mr.. ana
W =, Moore. Warren; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hi s,,,, p NJ. Mills, Disputants. ~
cS.innnIs-W' a. Gray. Virginia; ". d.
tN,urHcnpcrser. stanton; A. NJ whelpfry
s .-. r. II. Van Diem, Ashland ssi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
BIG ENROLMENT
At NIGHT SCHOOL
John Marshall Glasses Grow in
Numbers, and Plan Is Great
Success.

one Of the phases Of our public
1choo! system now claiming the IN
'crrst Of q large number oi citizens in
Nichmond Is the night school recently
organized at The John Marshall high
school. Tho largo enrolment indicates
ihat there is genuine need for such
training as ie offered IN this course,
aud the personnel OF the student body
indicates that II is the thinking young
iaGc Of this opportunity. Tito regular
academic course is followed through
the last two grades OF the gramma r
school and the first two years OF the
High School. Also. courses are offered
In shorthand, ;ypcwriting. huokkccp-
ing, commercial arithmetic. peuman-
slip. cooking, sewing and millinery.
Tho table below indicates the num-
her enrolled In the several Depart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

Atlanta, Ga. November AFTER
serving a term in tho Federal prison
here For violating the postal laws
warren l.. Goodwin. alias Frank q
Draper, was released to-day. only TO
be renrrcstcd on a warrant sent from
New Jersey. whore he is wanted nj
Trenton by the United States author
taken East -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
OVERRULES PLEA
Federal Court Directs Receiver OF Lumber
Company tn File Answer

Company to File Answer
Judge Edmund- Wadd!ll. Jr. In the United
states Circuit Court, yesterday oyerruled
pleas 10 tho Jurisdiction OF the court
filed by Wilcox x Wilcox, OF Florence s.
e.. In the case OF George +. Buell. against
the Kanawha Lumber Company. Hn also
receivers Of the lumber company 10 lilo an
answer 20 the petition OF the intervening
stockholders Rs directed by an order which
was entered by Judge j. O.. Pritchurd LAST
August.
Counsel for the inteuencTs argued the
case Friday beforo Judge Waddill asking
that the receivers show their liability for
alleged msmanssement of the iumbes
company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Nrctipr, for Tnrn,,r,.

CpmmIssioner Koiner Of the Department
ri agriculture, announces 81 following
additional PLACES ana dates for holding
3aI'mers Institutes;
tInhers,, November . 1.oy!ugstor. Mel
Eon county, November Il. Earlysyille. AZ
ScmaTic county, November -.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-12

Mrs John l. Jones and Mrs Henry Pettus returned Saturday from EDO Fado where they had been in attend ance upon the meeting of the Ark ansas Federation of Women,S clubs- IHe ladies report most enjovable time and one Of the best meetings the organization has ever had.
 Dizziness, vertigo. blind staggers s4II0w complexion. fatgI Ienee are symp- tons Of torpid liver. No one can feel well while the liver is inactive. HER kINE is powerful liver stimulant. A doss or two will cause all bilious symptoms 10 disappear Try il. Price 5oc. Sod by J. T. Sanders
 Messrs. Robt. Benson and Kirke Becker delegates from Forrest city Lodge No. l2l9 B. F. c. E. accom- panied by Mr. Max Yoaie. an enthusiastic member of the Order. returned yesterday afternoon from Hot Springs, where they had been 10 attend the State Convention.
 When the digestion fails the whole body suffers. Chamberlain's Tablets are rational and reliable cure for indigestion. They increase the flow of bile, purify the blood. strengthen the stomach, and tone up the whole digest i've apparatus 10 natural and healthy action For sale by All Dealers.
 Foley Kidney Pills take hold ot your system and help you 10 rid yourself of your dragging backache. dull headache nervousness, impaired eyesight. and of all the ills resulting from the i'm paired action Of your kidneys and bladder. Remember 1t is Foley kidney PiIls that do this. ]. T. Sanders.
 Contractor ". B. Brewer has been awarded the contract 10 erect the tK0-storY brick store building for Messrs- Sol Lewis and A. Becker on the site now occupied by Mir. Lewis gents furnishing store. The new building will cost about s75e0. and t iSintended 10 bagin work June lst.
 The following are the services at tbe Baptist Church for next Sunday: Sunday School at 9:45 am Graded school. with classes for all ages. Sub ject of sermon at II am. Duality in the Christian Life" For the evening sery ce at 7:45. The Two Homes. ' ' isitors cordially welcomed. E. r. J. Garrott.
 Nr C. A. Ahlstedt arrived Sunday from the West on a visit to his fam iiF. and has been mingling with friends during lis stay. He is meet ing with quite good success in selling his mining stock and expects to begin operations at the mine soon. NJ. Ahlstedt Is looking fine and enjoying the best of health.
 The darianna band. sixteen pieces strong. and under the directorship Of Editor Fred Snetser Of the Mariana Index, accompanied the Mariana delegation of Elks to Hot Springs Tuesday. Tie band gave an i'm pr0mptu concert on the depot plat form while awaiting their train, the music being much enjoyed.