davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-15
INORTHERNER FINDS ST.
LANDRY IDEAL PLACE
Sc Taken Up With The Climate OF This Country
That He WIN Move BIS Family TO Opel
ousas And Try TO Bring Some
Friends, Too.

Some people down here may
think that Opelousas, and vicin-
ity, is the worse place on Gods
green earth, but Northerners are
not inclined to agree with the
Southerners some of them at
least, are not aware that st.
Landry. with all its rains and
bad roads, has one of the most
agreeable climates in the whole
universe.
Mr.. George Reed, Of Tribune
Kansas, was here this week,
and during an interview with a
Clarion representative, he ex-
pressed his opinoin on the sur
rounding cgllJtry. He is a
Northerner by birth, a mule
dealer by | profession and a
gentleman by nature.
He Us iHdaed very optimistic
over the probabilities and re-
sources of st. k.andry so, much
| SO, that he is coming to Ope-
lousas next year with his family
and will, at the same time try to
induce some of his friends to
come down here with a view OF
| permanent settlement.
! The climate of Louisiana, ac-
cording to his ideas, is the finest
to be found anywhere in The
United States, and the abundant
resources of st. Landry, especi-
ally, so attractive that he does
not understand why we haven
great colonies of Northen farmers
here.
Mr.. Reed is an intimate friend
Of Mr.. Marine, who, by the way,
served as Sheriff of his county
for several years and performed
his duties most admirably. He
has already made arrangements
to come back to 0pelousas next
fall to sell another lot Of mules,
having succeeded splendidily ir
disbursing a carload of fine
animals recently.
We Southerners are not aware
that we are the possessors Of ar
enormous garden in which
flowers bloom, and vegetable:
grow at all times of the year, nj
matter how severe our winter:
are. Our Yankee friends are
seizing all opportunities to com,
here and settle, and we shoult
accord them a most hearty wei
come, whenever they anticipat
coming to our City and parish.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Vidrine
returned Saturday from New
Orleans where they had gone to
witness the carnival.
Misses Marie and Leonie and
George Barry of Grand Coteau
were visitors here, recently.
Mrs. Simpson and daughter,
Miss Esther, have returned from
an extensive visit to New Or
leans.
Mrs. Numa Dupre of Prairie
Ronde was a business visitor
here this week.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-15

Ths 81 Landry (La.) ClarfsR Is Ritheut
6szpl sne Of the bssi edited md printed
usekllos In the whole South AMERICAN
newspaper UNlGE.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-15

OFFICIAL JOURNAL
The 81. Landry Clarion Is ihs 0gilclsl lonF~ :
nal OF every public body In the parish, Pol.
Ice Jury, School Beard. leTes Board, Munt-
eipIaties 0flpeleusas. Part Barre ana MsiVllla
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
teresting onasand wassssreslls.aSe;njo lf :bA k sasgs sst1|ss.ss ,i X,
UNIQUE RIDES FOR
 THE LITTLE ONES
Calnclst and Elephants Stceds With | Gentry Brothers Famous Show, Which Comes Here Next
 Tuesday.

But few have enjoyed a ride on camel or an elephant, but when Gentry Brothers Famous Shows arrive i'll this city Tuesday, the younger element will be given a chance to ride either upon the ship of the desert'' or the "burro of the jungle In Gentry Brothers zoo are camels and elephants trained espee- tally to carry children around the hippodrome track in the big mena- gerie tent
 The sport is one that children very much enjoy. The rides are some- thing entirely new to their little sphere of fife, and, it is needless to say that the youngsters scramble for chance to ride the queer creatures of other worlds.
 Gentry Brothers have for more than two decades made study of child life and child nature. Their shows had their foundation iI specialties that delighted children.i Hence it is that the young mother of today takes her children to the shows that brought pleasure into her life years ago. Especial attention is paid to ladies and children who at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
FIRE FILMS .AEI THE BEST.

: qpatfonsss.oxssssstl EEheat E yesterday afternoon and last night
 enjoyed real presentation of the ter
 rible fire that almost wiped off the map the city of Hot Springs recently.
 Manager J. B. Simon secured through
 the Memphis Film Exchange the reel
 taken by J. G. Blaschke, who is state
 representative of <, the. Eclair Film
 Company, and who has scenes each
 week ill the ''Eclair Weekly" and was
 in Hot Springs at the. time of the big
 fire. Mir. Blaschke lost practically all
 his belongings in the fire. because ot
 the fact that as soon as it was deter mined that the fire was spreading rapidly and getting beyond control of the firemen, the gentlemen secured ana automobile, in which he placed his! moving picture camera, and begun the work of securing the pictures for his yesterday at the Best Theater were. actual scenes of the conflagration j showing the surgipg pillows of flame and smoke, the crumbling and falling
 walls of buildings. the weary firemena and citizens tugging at long lines of
 hose in their futile efforts to check
 the flames. the ruins of the electric
 light plant and pumping. station, the court house, churches, hotels and oth- CT buildings after the fire had burned itself, out, as we'll as the pluck and stamina of the people, who, before the ruins had cooled off. were planning for. the reconstruction of a greater Hot Springs. The program was an in-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
TIRE MERRY Ct,,rNTEsy,

Direct for the Casino,i New York, The Merry Countess" with all the fame, prestige and popularity of a colossal international success, comes to this city, Tuesday September 23rd, at the Elks theatre to make a bid for local patronage.
 ! The Merry Countess" is the Broadway show that the vanderb!lts transported to ther pslatial New port home for the enjoyment of their wealthy guests. It will be recalled that 1t cost the vanderbilts just one hundred dollars minute to secure this interesting musical comedy and that it was acclaimed the most remarkable and enticing entertain ment ever conceived and realized. There have been many versions, or what transpired on that eventful night, but the best authority has 1t that the beautiful: girls and brilliant principals were received with open arms and treated with all the cour- tesy and consideration of the most favored guests. One thing is certain and that is that "The Merry Coua- tess" and her fictitious rejime cap tivated the ;gilded youth and bewitch- ed the elders. The same production, to the, minutest detail, that electri- fled Newport and the Vanderbilt guests, will be seen here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19

tend.
 Gentry Brothers Famous Shows Will present. two exhibitions in this city Tuesday. The children who at tend Will be allowed to ride a camel or an elephant. If these creatures are awe Inspiring, courteous attendants Will give the timid little one rides on tue scores of ponies that make up a portion of the zoo. For this city only admission is reduced to % and 35 cents. aFe&
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS * . >&4 . $$tA|AS&s$ 4 . " ~'., r4; ft-a-' .t ELKS THEATER OPEN. yg ~.
 1NU SEPTEMBER 23

On Tuesday night. September 23rd. the Elks Theater will have its opening, and Manager Hill promises his pat rons one of the best attractions of the season. @
 "The Merry Countess" which comes to this theater has gotten the very best criticism that newspaper could give a show. and we hope to greet same with a capacity house.
 The seat sale opens Saturday morn. ing at nine o'clock at the Elks Theater box office. and same will be, open, un- til six o'clock Saturday evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19

to get away he, must take desperate chance. s's TX ss .s.s3 is.s {. t5f ~ 2 {. Tom Iburstssthfo stthsa ffre4lifes in front Of, a burning dwelling and rushes into the house, hoping to be able tosget through and, out at the back and so ;escapedshis' pursuers. In the house; he hears. the cry of a: small child upstairs andt'rushes up to rescue it. BySsthe time that he finds the child. the stairs -.are alight and it is impossible to get out Of the way. '
 He climbs to the roof, and making rope of clothes lines lie lowers the baby asa afars Us the top of the nearest fire escaRes, Tom then makes another life line sfors himself sand is able to let himself! down, to the ladder, where he faints ihs a. fireman s arms,
 Tomgiss taken to the hospital; for he has beasr:s badly b,irrted, but, having been recognized < hyS the policeman, q guard 'isaptit cover hin' pending his recoverysftdhi9 his injuries He is wis ited constantly. bysthc mother of the child esliads rescued, "a poor widow, who issftlfedt with gratitude for what he has sduhe for her. < \ TheAneN spapers S'tak ks' up { his case and Toin sis, pardoled twithout trial. A kind sxMgathfzer offers him a job and ns,.isssai5le s'to., nfaitrys the widow who has failehs in love with him and whose. sl0ves he$retdrns His, fortune has turned and ne issabltS; now to sup port ht3hs His ifatilerr;; ,aill his wife in comfokt and and happiness. S...sS. s.S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
AT THE BEST THEATER.

''Nltfffles Decides to De Boss'- Whiffies leaves home for his office with instructions from his termag gant wife to return in time for supper. and not five minutes late. That evening Whiffles is playing billiards when the fatefal hour arrives. He drops his cue but friend persuades him to stay longer, and when he does go home to assert himself in terms that will leave no question as to his being the boss. Two hours late. Whiffles reaches home and puts his friends theory in. to practice, but Mrs. Whiffles upsets 1t 60 thoroughly that Whiffles. with a weapon in each hand. seeks the giver of false advice. but to his further sor- row. meets the mans wife instead.
 fortunes, Turn"-Having tranped the city day after day in search or a job and finding none. Tom Whyman Is reduced to desperation. He has an invalid father to support and has spent his last cent. Honesty having failed him. he res, Ives to try dishonesty.
 Seeing tsa house deserted by it's occu- pants f6fi the evening. he climbs to a second story balcony and enters window. He is seen. however. by two policemed, who at once hurry toward tie house. Tom sees them coming end flees as fast as he can. but, be ing weak from starvation. they soon gain upon him and he realizes that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19

frigerated fruits, vegetables, meats, fish, poultry. butter, eggs. and other provisions which will be exhibited just as ! they firs, transsotted, under refrigeration from poiats where they are produced to the markets where they are soM.. .z,
 Silk worms and bugs, useful germs, tobacco, plants and anatomical speci- mems will be exhibited. Living rooms and hospital rooms, artisficially cool ed will be shown. and mechanically cooled water will be available, in all parts of the exposition building. There Will also be liquefied and frozen air and solidified mercury to Interest the visitors. &5h$5t
 One of the most striking features of the congress will be- a banquet to be given the foreign delegates on the night of September 23. All foods and beverages served will be of the refrigerated variety. The viands will be just like the cold storage foods that are sold in American markets and delegates say will afford an object lesson to our own people as we'll as to people of foreign lands,
 showing the real value of refrigera. tion. Each guest will be given 2 souvenier menu to which will be at-
 tached an officially certified history
 of each article of food and drink served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
M g S M {fs y ytf S'.l1l sfo oelns
 U! urply el6 1lslrl

ut0 the 66le O1fe - sJ1Sw ,p1anu.
 6sts Evssy cssn eltS4ss4t ealS.
 If you're like mo, Sn1 shay N s,,ed nearly everything to get ri4 of corns ss ssS n.y. ,.. ss,i snlst ss l tAsa M M Ihs ss sAe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
g|lD 1 ] s|!Ila|||Ri|GE :! } ! ]! ]
 |lt ! } ]! ] I1|A|VENE| ; ]! ens q .1ll |! ! nsleaatas'..l < ]. ~ seltt nasaal !! o!oIns1r'esss;;o 'I'E ! ' s;
 5; Ell! sasiei,. ! !. !, ,,,
' PRllp. | ' < 2 aRl.AMa ] V \
1sltlleis lApSlls sds.s -fssa. isr' x }, s N stlet tx l..!l
 i$SS ssts. sssss s &ss At M i' fesst

shia sHsbt s1 robkbly the
 biggs1f ias of ssSsss.eolds sSse storage
 nea' ysas witnessed here
 todsy She thitd International
 Conss sss of q Rstriserat tions was con
 vensd xSAsis Aefersasls reception, to
 dsiea ora tksns l;;eOo delegates
 are Ut 800 wtio,n,represe
 sertx4fo. serelgns lasionsss
 TAss;e rs,sa \ N,as fpr e N naal open
 ssi n toa, D. e. on Monday
 under tEo isISssp lcess Of the, Federal
 govespp p1e1t and when ]. tGe,s Stpeetang
 VII Sed hefe ftoday. the sdeie-
 satss bst little tims x getnSg down"
 to baslnsss. The con op gress Will, ,bs lin
 sssSl9 3if ga | hsrs' M n, ssssssa
 Aft tlis repsSt5 5c1 N < bpstAess
 Of or14nixiag the YCangFsssa Into ak
 sections in order toS Gilltste and
 slmpltiy sthe vol of the meeting was
 1hesun sIsach \ ofSS tAese sections Will .hearg lectures. aud discusslons on diff
 ferent branches of$$ the, science Sof
 refrigsrstion.s Each section. has it's
 owns presfdent and other; officers. and
 VIII 'wofk almost indepeddently of the other sections.s s.,.s.s.sst ' ,'. pr. ElryeyaW. Wiley, gained fame as . ~ pure food expert whep ihe was c{isf of. the Bureau Of Chemistry of the Federal nepartrnent $;of Agricul- tGrs, Is president spf' the third section which Will deal With questions most intefestahg to. the layman ..This sec tlon will dsat with refrigeration as setHlte4 to foodss for ,prasgtt atipn. !. ktpfcaentattve Janes h. Mann. of sliMa6is, tkes s'iIodse i iniintSsftfftty tstft leader, Lwhic1 will cnuaiH iHsr dusssi0n related Eto tie enactriene Ui Slkt ktasTatisns that Ewill aid refrigeration and at the same Ettdhe 1eep it undcr proper govern mental controi for the best inter- Eests Of reffigerators and tic. people. fW C.. Brown. president of the New 'Yorx Central Railroad, is president 'ok the fffth aeeticn which will Hear papers and disenssioass on refrisera- tioh ilk railway and steamship trans puftxtion. Papers Will: 6e ireGti teil- ihe how the smodefn railroaa dining colch and: thesdinlns room doslhxe of the new tradsdceahic lIAefs were made possiblu x s :.
 fEs inieraaties,si .sRsfriaeration wkjEf;is ezpeeisA to sve. the sIhoet intese 5tine dlyblif 51s sths { h1o1sfn ~onder U fe4iat gSiatisA. ,Ewill ID for lGaily lotsA s st6 s,les i9tfd d nat16skl An5y y6is. .tllsitFe sths lafsest stfotIlao6 tsiIdlits ii tnass4s, fae M = r r Ill66 { Waiil M sbs s 5Sltiisn' sfof two
 TIT sssss !:a- <' x. 2. s.ss.s ss s''''ss #
 Y Ie { sapteifl xiil i1l lulas q dis- plays;of ail pdxi tllititse IT ;l6g1s tast, are sefs ktsted, ' dsl iesutrats sess ssof the lIjll 1sj s pts $ sl i6e. mo 1eis-ofs fefrig- TIT r 2 nSpliSlcSa and m9en ntnery. v n terii1s that are used in x Y TT m Fl S1ib < lls l1sal .xlsO 13Ily yi6S} E m 1 IT E fb ex- < 9 llIe !Is lIssdisfal DsRsft-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19

The healing demulcent qualities of Foiey,s Honey and Tar Compound are not appllcated in any other medicine 'or coughs and colds Anv substitute offered you is an inf,riar article. Re iuse to accept it for it can not produce the healing and soothing effect of tOley's Honey and Tar Co npound In sist upon the genuine. which con- tains no epiates. Seawelrs phar,nadv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19

Laundry received by Parcel Post siven special attention. American Excelsior Laundry. Phone 148. 7-16tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19

the nsw.plan corn cure. sGETs-rT.' ssiiSs os Y Sanon s in S has sc'n EaTt IT. is n sure as time 1t takes two eeCon11 to. spply--that's ! aIl. No bane&ees to ptick and fuss over. no salxee st4 1sks S1rns sore ana turn true heshsraw and rcd. no plasters. no more knlyooa 4nd rasors that may cAus( blood poison. no more digging at cotAG Just the easiest. thing In the world te use. Your cqsn days are over! ss0ET4lT' is &uaranxced. It 10 safe, Nextts 1urto she6lthy flesh.
 I0Sk dtuGaist sells4 "QETS- IF" 3e eeuy4 lfSr bottle, or direct If you wish. esss k stGxtencsse ' e. ChicsSa N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19
RuB-MY.TISM

Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Sfings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyns; nsed in- ternally and externally. Price 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-19

Every loaf of Queen Bread is ill a Sanitary Wrapper. if
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
Items Of Interest Gathered
From Many Places

have been set apart as a time for
cleaning up all tin cans and bottles
around Florala- A joint committee of
six representing the Industrial League
the mission of starting a cleanup
campaign met at the league head
quarters and formulated plans OF ac-
ton. Prizes will be given to the boys
and girls, both white and colored, for
the largest number of empty cans, bot
ties, tubs. ETC., placed at a given point.
Members of the committee having the
work in charge, are: j. P. Doster, H.
II. McDouga1d. J. Alto Matthews, Mrs.
E. NJ. Hoyle Mrs. Geo. w. Reeves and
Mrs. NJ. J. Xix. Florala will be a very
clean town before the big celebration
which takes place on June "a
c. A. Cary, director of farmers in
stitutes, Auburn, Ala, has notified ag-
riculturalists that an institute will be
held here on July s. There will be two
the Covington county demonstration
will also be present Farming sub
jects will be considered by each
speaker. Stress will be placed on i've
stock in it's various lines.
It Is all due to the untiring efforts
of Agent T. A. Goodwin, of the L. &
N, that this company will operate a
cheap excursion from Georgiana to
Florala on the morning of June "a
next. Twice turned down in the mat
win took another chance with the
great result that he landed the promise
to operate the train. A low rate will
obtain. There will be low rates from
Crestview, Fla, and Graceville, Fla.
Rev. w. NJ. Cox, presiding elder of
the Pensacola district, will preach at
the Methodist church, F1orala, next
Sunday morning at II o'clock. He will
preach at the Union church, Lockhart.
Sunday night. At the conclusion of
the service in Lockhart, Mr.. Cox will
hold the quarterly conference for the
F1orala charge.
Rev. w. R. Ouinton and wife,
evangelist, Of NARROW, Oklahoma, are
conducting revival services at the
Chautauqua auditorium.
Ernest Weatherly met with painful
accident riding his motorcycle on the
Lockhart road. The machine sl1idded
and fell over, lending on his foot, dis
locating his ankle.
j.. E. Flournoy was summoned by
wire to Montgomery yesterday morn
ing on account of the death of his
uncle, w. E Haygood.
Mrs. J. r. Matthews was called by
telegram to Macon, Ga, yesterday
morning to attend the funeral of her
niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Warren have
returned from Enterprise. where they
went to visit relatives, a few days ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
BLUFF SPRINGS.

Bluff Springs, June z - Master
Roland McDavid of Pensa cola, is the
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Addie
McDavid.
Brooks Corley, of Mobile, spent
Tuesday here.
Mrs. F. j. Lee of Pensacola, spent
Thursday here with her husband.
w. r. Champion of Chipley, visited
friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. Youngblood of Minter, Ala, Wis
tied his brother-in-l law, F. ]. Lee sew
eral days this week
B. M. McCaskill, travelling salesman
for Mobile Stationery Co, was a bust
ness visitor here Friday.
Misses Maggie and Vera Beard left
Wednesday for their home at Quin-
friends.
Cameron and Will Fillingim of Pen
sacola, spent Thursday with their
parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Ffllingim.
Miss Minnie Laura Litchfeld, who
has been attending school here the
past winter returned to her home at
Quintette Monday.
Theo. May and family, accompanied
by their sister, Mrs. Matte Bryant, of
Brewton, passed through here in their
automobile Wednesday en- route to Nc
David.
Wendell Tisdale, who has been at
tending school at Auburn, Ala, re-
turned to his home here Wednesday.
, A crowd of young people enjoyed a
picnic last Tuesday on the banks of
the beautiful Escambia River near the
Veneer mill. Among those who at
tended were. Mrs. Maggie McDavid,
Misses Maggie, Vera and Louise Beard,
of Quintette, Belle Gray, Irene Bout
well, Maggie Lou Parker, Mary Lee
and Jamie McDavid, Messrs. F. c.
Fecker, B. A. Bowman, B. H. Smith,
Bob Huntley, Vanderbilt Sanders, Ed
and Leonard Gray, Dan Lansdon, John
w. and Edward McDavid, Coot Stan
ton. Carl and Gordon Boutwell,.
w. B. Jernigan, who was principal
of School No. g, the past term, left
Wednesday morning for Baker, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
WARDVILLE.

Wardville, June Mr. and Mrs. j.
M. Knott have moved to Walnut Hill,
to the regret of their many friends
here
Misses Gladys Ward and Myrtle
Graham are in Atmore this week at
tending the commencement
Quite a crowd of the young folks
from here went to the Holiness"
meeting at Pine Forest Sunday night.
They were chaperoned by Mrs. H. Ora
ham.
Miss Naomi Singleton and Ebert
Digman were married last Thursday
night at the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Singleton.
Quite a number of relatives and friends
witnessed the ceremony.
Mrs. H. E. Graham left last Satur-
day for Brewton, Ala, where she will
spend week the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker.
We are glad to know that little
Charlie Ward is convalescing after a
short spell of fever.
Miss Beatrice Ward, of Walnut Hill,
was the guest of Miss Ada Graham last
Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Judson Brooks, of Sampson,
Ala, filed his regular appointment
here Saturday evening and Sunday
morning.
Miss Elvia Ward, of Walnut Hill,
visited relatives here the latter part
of last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
CHIPLEY.

Chipley, June 7-B. F. Gamer of
Wausau, was in town Tuesday.
Tom Aycock was In town Saturday
afternoon.
Rev. T. w. Weaver of Vernon, was
in town Monday.
Whit Wells was over from Afford
and spent Sunday.
A. d. Campbell transacted business
at Mariana Monday.
W. L. Seasons was over from Boni-
fay and spent Monday.
Attorney A. w. Weeks OF Bombay,
was in town Saturday.
c. S. Mercer attended United States
court at Pensacola this week.
J. w. Williams was up from Mill
vile on business Monday.
Wesley Stay is attending United
States court at Pensacola this week.
Olin Shivers spent a day or two first
CT the week at Pensacola.
J. o. Russ of Mariana, was one of
the visitors here Friday.
Attorney w. H. Price of Mariana,
was in the city Thursday.
DR.. w. Fl. Grace was down from Ay-
cock Sunday afternoon.
Attorney J. NJ. Calhoun Of Marianne,
was visitor here Tuesday.
Bloxham Campbell left Monday even
ing for short trip to Pensacola.
Attorneys H. III. Wells and /. A.
Hutchinson spent Monday at Vernon.
E. L. Loveless of Pensacola. was
mingling with friends here Saturday.
Colquitt Johnson of Norum. was one
of the visitors in the city Saturday.
z. n. Everitt, Jr., was mingfing with
friends here Sunday afternoon.
A. G. McQuagge looked after bust
ness matters at the county site Mon
day.
w. C. Afford was over from Com
rass Lake and spent the day here Fri
day.
Gala Thames, of Nashville. Tenn,
was the guest of friends here Monday.
NICK. a. D. Campbell of Caryville.
spent Sunday here mingling with his
friends
Messrs. G. D. and Flaval Campbell
of DeFuniak, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Mrs. r. III. Callahan spent Friday at
Mariana, the guest of her brother and
family.
H. S. Newton of Brewton, Ala was
here looking after business matters
Wednesday.
w. NJ. Jenkins, real estate dealer
of Dothan. Ala, was business visitor
here Friday.
Attorney L. d. McRae spent a day
or two at Pensacola on legal buiness
first of the week.
C. D. Snyder and mother of Mari