davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
The Voice of the People
Taxation Mt the Source.

To the Editor OF The Tlmes- PlsPatyh -, A.,
Sir,--n regard to bringing to light an IN,
tangible property. the Legislature could. |
Judge. form law that would collect me taxes
from all corporations. firms or individuals on
all of their stocks, bonds or notes. leaving ~ to
said parties, states, counties, towns or lhsltu-
tons 10 withhold the tax when they pay the
stock ldcr the regular interest or diyidcnds
n make Law of this kind effective.
every Incorporated concern or individual should
b. required register all outstanding paper.
and all 1t may hereafter issue, with the state
Auditor, and all such securities not registered
could be branded legally worthless. A law
could be made RECURRING all such securities now
GU o be registered within given time, or,
il not so registered. let 1t be the law that
the concerns or parties who have these papers
outstanding may claim that the stakeholder
has denied his property. and thereby forfeited
his right to either sell, collect interest. dividend
principal.
An Interstate arrangement could be made con-
corning the stockholders OF railroads, etc. Some
thing along this line would bring better re-
suits and cost less money than the commission
plan. w. Il. THOMPSON.
Tatum. Va, February 3. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

Taxation rose rapidly. The Civil War
caused further and enormous expense. until
in $50 the States owed SS52 .S66.69S.
The governments. burdened by interest on
bonds. then entered ON period OF retrench-
ment. This was ended by wave OF chart
table and educational enthusiasm. which led
to the building Of many institutions and to
great improvement in the public school
system. Besides education and charity.
state work extended out in many lines.
The increase in cost has been justified by re-
suits. but there are times, as at present.
when the government should spend with Il
cautious hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Impressions of Billy sunday.

To the Editor of The Times-D ispa CHI
Sr.--On January II, from IL 10 o'clock.
went the Ethical Culture Society Broad
street Theatre, rhiladeiphia. to hear DR. John
Guild, New York. on CITY Streets and the
described a society dedicated to moral
striving towards right living as the chief aim
and progress In life.
From this lecture ! went to the tabernacle TO
hear Billy Sunday. His was The Hour
Is Come" While listening TO him. was back
in spirit TO dear old Richmond. where are
busy mixing hearts with brains,
and, considering the feelings of everybody else
called slow and stupid by more
rapid Philadelphia friends did not know at
this time that the Ministerial Union contcm-
plated inviting Mr.. Sunday to Richmond
As ! listening To him and watching the
people. the alert for all his manncrisms-
sprngng up chair, drinking out of pitcher
and sprawlcd out on floor Of platform. head
edge, looking down Into hel"-,he thought
came to me: why does this man draw n crowd?
My answer is: sensational advertising OF
entertained and he i'm crowd and to sec how.
many will hit the sawdust trar' after his
explosive sermons.
SO. Mr. Sunday would suit Richmond
with it's background OF historical interest trad :
lions and refinement Of feeling, handed down
from generation to generation.
The effect of the atmosphere and lecture OF
the Ethical Culture Society and Billy Sunday
Interesting. one was like the soft sweet
strains OF harmonious music: the other tho
clash of clarions and the beating Of drums
IRIS. w. NJ. ADAMS
Richmond, February 5. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
why He Was Doubtful.

Shc-Don't YOU think women
are far better Judges of human
nature than men are?
He-I might think so if /
didn't have rather intimate
acquaintance with so many
women's husbands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Acu,,Ired yyi.don,

an old Southern planter met one OF his negroes
whom he had not seen since the latter's liberia.
ton We'll WE'LL" said the planter What
are you doing now. Uncle Josh?" rs
a preachin' OF de Gospil" What! You
preaching?" "Yassah, marstcr rs a-preachin'"
well. we'll! DO you notes.? "Nossuh
AZ do fust use notes, but now demands dc
carh."--Judge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

Gotham woman sues her husband for ~,
'orcc alleging among other things that he
expects her to stay home and keen house
Which she calls drudgcry. II wasn't so long
ago when women considered good housekeep-
ing the highest possible proof OF sex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

Commenting recent discussion in The
Times Dispatch OF shystcr lawyers and their
work, Al Fairbrothcr's Everything says: I'm
This city we were talking with the ablest law
yer In this section OF the country-and he is
not practicing law just now-:tnd he said it
would he worth while to contrast some Of the
old-line lawyers used TO have In North Car
olina with some we have to-day. There has
always been the trickstcr. WarrcQ sets this
admirably in his Ten Thousand a Year"
but the Quirks, the Gammons and the Snap s are
getting more numerous We we're glad the
Richmond Times Dispatch, able paper that IL is
had the nerve to speak out in meeting as
quoted above 1t is time the respectable law
ycrs organized and denied TO the ambulance
chascrs the right TO call themselves members
OF such an honorable profession the law"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
II tliS Ancx

rs ola Mr. Torts good lawyer,
1 should say he is, Not only c,r h ,
lne worse appear the better cause but he can
so confuse jury that that collection Of n,trio,.
ing his advice" ~ 'oi'o" :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

"ruhhs-WhH are YOU so bitter in vour do
nunciation OF violators of the Sabh,tbc
Stunps-My wife makes me 20 70 church
anyhow. and when bawl out thos, who ~ -
. ACQUIRE the right to drink and do other things
that afford enjoyment ~ ''''"sS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
The Pcssimist SAYS.

II might he worth while try this woman
Suffrage trick At any rate, the women's iudp-
ment in matters political can't be much worse
than the mems.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Continunms pcrfnr,,,

- ms me end? the angulshed swain
re, r sht the maid who hurled the mite,
JUST Oh this reel that fair ono cooad.
INC next begins Just as you nit.
THE TATTLER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Undcrcstipnted.

Fortune Telier-"Thc lines on your hand
madam, indicate your future clearly. You will
marry u second time
Woman--"That proves you fraud If I ever
marry again 1t will be for the fourth time -
i;oston Transcript.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
StIil Willing,

You said when you ask me to marry Won
that you would go to the end OF the world for
me"
and 20 j will, but the end of the world ia
go far off that ] can't get to il until the end
Of the world."Houston Post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Gossip From Down Home =

.,Ceoru'ns TO the official report of the Vital
statistics Department % the Board of JIa,,.S :.
s"!s 'he Raleigh Times Wake COUNTY last
He'' increased in population to q create. ~
tent than any other county In Norm f,,r,,ir,
ou' Oh the 1881 little Tarheels born there
were 2'lS6 who can claim the honor of bnvinr
mrs, seen daylight in this county. Guilford was
crosse second TO Wake. that county rtyinr IA
the state 2.l"S babies, while MecklenDurr was
.h''"' win 2."36. The only drawbacks to this
Is that being born In Wake County is beconin,
,''o'e common ana hence will be less of an
hohor IN the future than il has been in the
past. " "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
EMCfenCH.

The humble little submarine
HAS won its right to fame
It's ugly, mean and vcnomous.
Rut gets there just the same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Getting hack.

'Dcy say dat opportunity knocks once" said
Uncle Eben. "De man dat misses it is liable
to put in de rest of his lifetime knockin"-
Washington Star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Chance
for Small
Steamers

glad of steamers OF the same type. Big, slow
frcightcrs economical, but not at an the
thing for times OF danger, because OF their
bigncss we'll their lack oc spccd-thc
basket is not only unwi"dy. but carries too
many eggs. II rs AS easy Tor Il submarine patrol
sink lcvfathan is hshini, smack and Tn.
loss is many fold greater when Il large steamer
is destroyed. The most obvious way meet
possible. and TO cndcaGor give warning
vessels approaching the coast Merchantmen
have not been allowed to use wireless for fear
Of disturbing naval communications but under
present conditions tho value of getting in,o
touch "'th inc coast or "ith patrol ships is
The ships destination might be changed And
no doubt owners VIII bc GLAD 90 all the small
fast ships they can get Spriugncld RcpuhIic,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

Published every day in the year by The Times
dispatch Publishing Company. Inc. Address all
comHsnicntions TIE TIMES DISPATCH,
Ifmes-Dispntch building, 20 south Tenth street.
Richmond, Nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

me Greensboro Record having suffered from
drought, breaks into this glad sweet song.
e'c - something peculiar about the liquor
question Just as prohibition was working ont
All rEht-we are speaking especially of Green's
poro-the thing seems to have busted loose -
'hat Is 10 say, when liquor seemed TO be very
nara 10 get, all at once 1t becomes more plenti-
full. Let the tigers alone and they sell ,ror.
90 after them and convict a raft of them and
liquor Is more plentiful We do not understa nd
H. one thinG is sure-thc price keeps up All
II costs Is 81 a pint-and II is said to be chained
lightning" Eighty-hve cents of the price prob
ably represents the Kick"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
SONGS AND SAWS
Ossn on pcllop,

VSSn Oh FcIIOn.
Johnny hates his teacher so
Because her actions earn It,
He's punished when he doesn't know
Ills spelling-double-d ern it.
And thcn-gainst Fate he has no show
He's made to sit and learn It,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Proof,

She-"Arc tho Howlers very heightened pco-
plcY'
He'll gh toned? should say they are
When they quarrel you hear them two
blocks away."--I3oston Transcript
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
The Bright Side of Life
Right IN Fashion.

rage"
Iic--"Maybc that Is why my stcnogra phcr is
soldering on her job"-Baltmore American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Chats With Virginia Editors

Ihere Is just one thing we have to say about
blHF sunday coming TO Richmond" says tho
Chase City Progress III Billy Sunday comes
10 Richmond. we are going to hear him prcaci,
or Whatever IT is that he does To which
the Halifax Gazette retorts: Poor. Very poor.
IL we couldn't get better excuse than that
TO 20 to Richmond we'd stay at home" For our
part. we shall be glad have our comrades
of the press come to Richmond on any account
none at all.
Grave and reverend Senator's receive from,
the Eastern shore Herald the following rap on
the knuckles: Last Friday the Senate of Vir-
GINA recessed for fifteen minutes i'm order that
the members might have opportunity see
the work of the human ny' in climbing the
side Of the Richmond Hotel, using only his
hands and feet In the process. we have no
doubt but that the sight we'll worth seeing,
and, personally, should have been glad to
have had the pleasure of being spectator. But
think of 1t. the Senate OF Virginia rcccssing for
the purpose of looking at mounte bank! If
the Solons of antcbellum days could come back
to earth, imagine their attitude In matters OF
this sort" Talking taxation, however. Is mighty
dry work, and is The
Herald should remember and forgive
Says the Covlngton Virg!nian by way
of streamer to flag that 1t has previously
nailed the masthcad I'VE shall continue.
as heretofore to distinguish between the hon
orable and Deserving capitalist and the unde-
serving of low instincts. who come merely for
what they can get OF the community. We
shall continue. as heretofore. essentially Nir-
Ginia newspaper, ever true and ever loyal to the
traditions and noble heritage left us by our
forcbears no matter how foreign, and no mat
how repulsive our standards may be to any
carpet -baggers intrigucrs who may come
among us" That sounds like plain talk, any
how.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

Paris establishes the precedent that gen
tiemen having private duels on hand NAV
win perfect honor postpone the event until
AFTER me war In that time one or the other
ma! De eliminated ny the process Of assimila-
tion TO fiji the places of dead mon at mo
front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

open my heart" cried Brown
inE, and YOU VIII sec. Krav.u
upon IT, Italy Why Bccaus.
Italy. as byron said Of Rome. lis
tn" country Df the soul" M
niLnr lanN -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Placing the Respons;b;litv

7 has been said often enough in other Ian
suaee and by other people, but the latest
prayer of Pope Benedict fixes the RESPONSE
bility in way that is direct. Read it:
May God turn toward thoughts OF
peace the hearts ot those who hold in
their hands the destinies OF the people,
There are in this world many grades of
responsibility, but is there one to equal the
responsibility resting upon each man in power
VINO Delays steps toward a cessation of this
cruel, ridiculous and. if it were not so ma
tAeuc' Imaginable war? Think of the silly
cause of 1t all, the foolish incentive. the child
ism petulance. the nnmanful plungng of mil
lions into hloodshcd, and consider whether
you who read this would care Ia have unon
your hear, the responsibility of its con-
tinuancc
The heat of passion has not died out. 1t
will burn and burn until some dosncrato
truth is forced home and then tho first ruIor
the first man i'll power whose heart God turns
to thoughts of peace will receive the applause
OF the whole unlocking world. If the Kaiser
to-day, or the King, the Gar. the President
OIL the french, wished 10 make his position
sound with the heart Of civilization he could
choose no better way than by ordering instant
cessation Of hostiltics the single ground
Of humanity.
what would happen tomorrow if to-day
one of the rulers of the four principal coun-
tries engaged should boldly come out with an
order TO all his men TO lay down their arms
ana challenge the other three to shoulder all
me responsibility OF disregarding that OK
ample? II is easy TO imagine that the rulcr
daring that step would al one word win for
h'mseli place III history greater than that
OF the greatest who bore the sword
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Current Editorial Comment

English blockade runners dur
ing our Civil War made use OF
fast small steamers which had a
good chance OF Guiding the Fed
"ral patrols, ana If the threat
cMcd suhinnriMc hlnckahc ehnnId
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

Scheme now TO make suitings out of tin
shavinss and spun glass TO save wool Here
is chance to utilize odds and ends of build
ing materials. instead of letting the con
tractor bury them in the filling that Won
afterward dig up for a garden purcturinp
your amateur fingers the while
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

Entered Jnnunr! 20, 1905. Mt Richmond, W.. MS
sccond-cla>s matter under act of Congress Of
March 3, 1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

Hog and hominy," says the Rocky Mount
Telegram. lis the right idea for the planter
and the man who happens to have an album
dance can well congratulate himself rs the
world learns Of how flour is rising at thu. rate
of 81 barrel each week. and there is lao such
thing falling off In the prices of foodstuffs
anyway. We need of the planters in the
South that raise all of their food supplies and
when may get them will fading into
the far distant past the crop lien, mortgage
etc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Worlds
Debt to
ital!

Palestine, makes universal an a,.nc,I ~
cultured nations. Italy. though van Nv mono ia
woocd 10y ALL because il IL Tia" fountain b.,d ~
modern culture, and the wDrld's long ,l.il IA
itai,ah ART ana itcratuf" ran never bc paid In
centuries was mat 81 Italian Modern
literature opened with JHnte i..tr,rc. and
lioccacc!o. The first efforts of rnedi.vnI d,v.
'"r government by the people began In Tho az
democracies OF Northern Italy rho e,tIIc.,
dawn OF modern European art for tia, Of IN.
Saraccns In Spain wng Oriental .J.,c f.,
southern italy The medieva! 'bceInnIngn OF
universities ana o! IN" study %. thcolovv .nL
Of law wcr" Italian. when lie I.n1n. or J,,,''
ing began to grow dim al conntantinopIn ItnIy
srasped me heht. kindl"d ~ anew and banded
III on 10 the peoples of tn" north. Tbn ror,t.
sahce' 'he ne" b!rth OF Europe, wag the work OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

which probably inspires the Salisbury Post
10 talk like this: Now there Is talk of referring
10 a vote OF the people the bill to stop the shin
ment OF whtskey into the State. This is all
tommyrot. The people voted good and strong
to Danish whiskey from the State, and in that
vote they Endorsed any machinery necessary to
carry out their decree. The question is on the
passage of the bill which aims to stop the
shipment OF whiskey into this State"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Rirbmull0 Gimrs-plspatrb

THE TIMES, Founded. Observation-Disclosures 1883
THE DISPATCH, Observation-Disclosures 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

TT has been said often enough in other Ian
guage and by other people, but the latest
prayer of Pope Benedict fixes the response
bility in way that is direct Read 1t:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
TELEPHONE, RANDOLPH
HASBROOK. STORY 4 BUOoNs. INC.

ny Times-Dispntch Carrier Delivery service In
Richmond tnnd suhurhs) pnd Petersburg:
Daily with sunday. one week ......... II cents
Daily without sunday, week. 10 cents
sunday only ............ = cents
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-10-29

The Ignite, or coal, which appears
in great quantities at Shenoah Hill, in
this county, will at last be given
practical and thorough test. j. G
Hubert has had a carload or two
brought to .Tchula. A carload will be
taken to Gwin and tried in the large ice
plant. If it proves all right, the rail-
road company will try it in its engines.
1t is believed and hoped that it will
prove of practical value. There are
out-croppings of Ignite at various
points in Holmes county, and the test,
if successful, will doubtless open new
and profitable industry for Holmes
county, and result in general en-
hancement of land values.
MIR. and Mrs. W. 3. Lundy. Miss
Goldie Lundy, c. A. Ptchford, Miss
Bette Pitchford, Miss Ida Heston
Pitchford left for Jackson Wednesday
morning at 3 20 in Mr.. Pitchford's car.
They reached home at 8 in the even
ing after having seen all there was to
see at the state fair,
There have been many large sized
sweet potatoes raised this year, but
Paul Stein is doubtless the champion
raiser in this line. He had patch on
which nearly every potato weighed
from 4 to pounds. The potato house
he had erected, proved entirely too
small for this seasons yield.
l.. H. Cade, D. E. Cade, H. w. Van
diver, and Mr. and Mrs. j. Kennard
Young motored to the state fair at
Jackson yesterday morning.
When you own q Love Wagon
you have the best. Let us prove
IL. We sell and guarantee them.
HardWare-FUrnIture Co.
The new furniture and fixtures for
the Bank of Lexington have arrived
and the bank will be domiciled in its
new superbly appointed quarters some
| time next week.
Mrs. Nj A. Stein visitde her sister,
Mrs Mary Nelson, in the Elliott Hill
neghborhood, Tuesday.
Up to Tuesday night Capt. j. E.
Page had weighed 3419 bales of this
seasons cotton crop.
WANTED-Good farm or plantation.
Well located viii deal with owner
only. Give description and price
Address F. HARRISON, Box 754, Chi
CagO.
K. L. and Chatham Johnson, of AGO
ma, passed through town like a streak
of lightning IN their auto yesterday
NOR ming enrOute to the state fair.
II it's to be printed, ring No. 116
and our representative will call.
Lexington Advertiser.
Mrs. K. l.. Smith, Misses Verda Lee,
DeIma and Lucille Smith and Mrs.
Walter Rainer, of Zeiglerville, were in
the city, shopping, Tuesday.
Dewitt Buck. Henry Buck, s. R.
Lee, K. II. Diggs and T. E. Steele, Of
Acoua, motored to the fair at Jsc son
yesterday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-10-29

Among those for whom Capt j. f.
Page weighed cotton on the compress
scales this week were: Will Malone,
r. & B. Sontheimer, A. Heinrich, Sut-
ton & Lewis, W. C. Moss, H. H. Moss,
J. T. Paxton, S. H. Chun, H. l.. Mar
tin, J.W. Maddox, W. L. Truitt, W. C..
Rodgers, Lexington Compress & Oil
Mill Co., B. E. Hill, NJ. r. Gadberry.
W. B. Burwell, Clifford Truitt, Bur-
well Mercantile Co, H. c. Stanford,
D. j. Shanks, h. T. Kimbrough, r. +.
Wilburn, w. H. Stigler, B. Hoover, S.
N. Sample Estate, f. E. Tidwell, Ike
Jones, J. l.. McNeer. N A. Brown, J.
R. Lipsey, j. T. Parrish, j. c. Smith,
K. 0. Harthcock, M. L. Rodgers, r.
A. Thrailkill, W. S. Shipp, j, M. HO,
cut, J. E.WIgley, Kennon Bailey,P, M.
Downer, E. Pettus, W. V. Frost. H.
M. Taylor, r. l.. Mcclellan, ForC
Shanks, S. L. Terry, A. Scrivener, M.
G. Brough. P. A. Truitt, j. 7. Nc
Neer, W. E. WimberIy, j, M. Poe. W,
Lemuel Smith, Frank Oarnell, Lamar
Kyle, Howard & Beall W. F. Bennett
W. J. Davis & Co.. R. E. Dodd, w.
W. Ammons, D. r. McCaIeb, W. B
Burwell, J. E. Frazier. Burwell Mer
camille Co, G. H. Scott. NJ M. Ray,
ner, J w. Eakin, Howard Diggs, "
H. Hocut, W. H. Perry, j. M. Brown
j. E. Moss.
Among those who attended the state
fair at Jackson Wednesday were: A
A. Porter, Col. J. A, Brown, J. D
Weeks, T. J. Trull, Mr.. and Mrs. J
A. Henley. Miss Bebecca Rogers, A
G. Rogers, Peter Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs
Z. F. Rhea, W. |. Pickens, Mr.. anC
Mrs. W. W. Wilburn, Rev. V. c. Cur
tbs, Capt. J. W. Swinney, c. c. Swim
ney, j. B. Evans, r. c. Coker, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar lngod, Miss Ophelii
lngold, J. T. Alexander, Miss Ross
Alex ander.
Love Wagon agency. Hardware
Furniture Co.
R. c. Lipsey and J. B. Doty took ;
trip to the formers excellent planta
tion at RichIand Wednesday.
}, W. Haley, of Greenwood, spen
| Wednesday in the city.
The many friends of Miss May IOunl
will be glad to know that she wa
unanimously elected honor, counsel o
the student government at Mississippi
College, Hattiesburg.
Mrs. +. b. Hooker and Miss Haiti,
Hooker visited Greenwood Wednesday
Mrs. c. A. Pitchford, of Cruger, il
convalescing at the residence of A
Pitchford in this ci y, from severe
attack OF illness
Hon. R. W. GuIledge made a pro
fessional visit to TChuIa Wednesday
DR.. c. T. Ballard, of Franklin, was
in the city Wednesday.
Miss Maude Pitchford spent Monday
with her sister at Cruger.
You should see our line of Her.
euIes aaggies. 6srr-Gwin Co.