davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
Advertised Letters.

Men.-W. G. Buslend, Fred Fifield. ,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Parker, SINH
one Tannrica, Martin lyman, R. c.
Webb
Women.-Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bondman,
Miss Hazel |. Brooks, Mrs. Mary
Chamberlain, Mrs. Jessie r. Crosby,
Mrs. P. NJ. Davis, Mrs. f. l. Freeman,
Mary Gilbert, Mrs. May Haskell, Mrs.
Donald Haynes, Mrs. Bessie Hill, Miss
Madeline Kelly, Mrs. Bridget Kenny,
Mrs. Mile Knapp, Mrs. Annie Oliver,
Mrs. c. w. Robinson, Mrs. Mary j.
Smalling, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs.
Ira Thrall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28

with whom she has been staying this
summer, returns to Dorchester, Mass.
Miss Ruth Weatherhead and Miss
Elizabeth Atkinson will enter the Me-
mortal hospital training school for nurs
es Monday. Miss Weatherhead has been
assisting her sister, Mrs. Hawkins, in
Springfield, Mass, in tea room the
past year and Miss Atkinson has held
position in the office at the Brattle-
bOro Retreat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
A Change Was Needed.

The pretty restaurant cashier had
applied for a holiday.
. must reeuperate, " she said. MY
beauty is beginning to fade"
: That so2' said the proprietor.
What makes you think so2''
. The men are beginning to count
their change. Chicago Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
WEST GUILFORD.

Rev William Lakin of Connecticut will
preach in the Baptist church tomorrow at
II O'Clock Sunday school at noon Even
ing service at 80, Mr. Iakin comes as a
candidate and it is hoped there will be a
good attendance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28
To Stop Hair Loss and Rid Your Scalp
of Dandruff, Use
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE.

Do you have dandruff? Does
your hair fall out? Is it get
ting thinner and the parting
more pronounced every day?
If so, we advise you to get
busy right away and before it
is too late.
We are not trying to scare
you. We are simply telling
you the truth. If you would
ward off impending badness
you must check that hair loss
and rid your scalp of dandruff.
Start right and start now
with the rightremedy and stick
to it-Newbro's Herpicide.
Use Herpicide daily for a
while, then three times a week
will be sufficient. Watch the
change which takes place in the
condition of your hair and scalp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28

The Brattleboro Baking Co. has been
compelled by the high cost Of fours to
advance the price of bread of all kinds
to II cents a loaf.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28

Youth is not defined by years, but by
the creative impulse TO make something.
Prof. A. y. Whitehead.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28

Experiments have indicated to Hon
duras that it may become an important
raising nation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28

The Brattleboro Baking Co. has been
compelled by the high cost of fours to
advance the price of bread of all kinds
to II cents a loaf-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-28

A. II. Harvey and Horace Harvey not
going to Florida. Seven of our y
building lots to be sold for spring
building.-Adv. 2O5- 200
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
Ch.rrtc.-sour. slallO per lG.qt

Cherries--sour. si@iiO per 1e-qt
"C.rr.u,.--Red. s2.5O@27S ou.
Dressed Caives--Fancy. Is q 10 = c.,
'o Fresh vesetssie.--oreen pepps's
i?io crate. toc basket radishlt,,s
sss aIl hethas sy 4 s9a zoe Zoe Do hot
house tomatoes i2is al 80 10; carrots
80 q s5c doz head lettuce. Iceberg.
si.25Wl.50 bu.; wax beans, - ou-'
parsgus. sections, tl.250 100 box;
green peas. ,L75G2 bu.; watcrere-sls,.
% q soc per crate; green onions, l'H
Honey--Fsney white, new. 10 q ltc;
amber. loGlic H.; extracted. 'gSe
Hny-D.troit shippers are having
car lots &. Q; B., Detroit; y" ! tim n.
s?o.Se ga: light miSed; '2S'S 49,, z sdi
SIS SIS 50 a is; 10. ! mixed. ,iI gl2; n:
1 clover, st3Gl4. rye straw. -. 5O06
wheat and oat straw. $3.50 % per
Lemons per box
Limes-sll0d1 Ter 100,
Melons = Rockyfords. standards
$3.50 crate, wstermelons. 81 g'oe
Mussrooms--4ogs0 soc 10.
0r.nses,,yssnlepseias: itg17S box
valencias, Ss.5OV4 per box H..
ern. ss.75ai per hundred pounds
Peaches.Texas. s2.7s ped 4-basket
erd Ps.cAe.-rexas. s-basSet crates.
Fsr:;esi.a,aEEiS Gs,is. $50. caste css:
S'I Pon SSI ,Bii rs 2sc: medium,
II q Ice; ducks. 1s $4,000 ID
JOBBING PRJCEA-
r. S:f lana Sssss. ,fSsisS dern fan
ey Maine, ;i.I5; standard. 81. Table
Sssts. N.,sai;tS; p ,,. Fancy ., .nc,y
tall, s2.so; nat pings. 500 Toma.oes,
June June, $50; sifssd early June. $40
x.:s5Sso,.Dss: R ,,sSs: Il, .a,ass'i ,ss,
Us en: sna o., sss s ssse ton
sai patent. $3.50: second patent. 1870
patent, $3.50 per bbi. in paper sacks
. D:tr'is o. 3. "a. ns IS s.r2s o ss
Kerosene in iron barrels; Diamond
headlight. sac: perfection. soc: pail
ecine. Jose; red crown gasoline. isc
Hardware-Nails.. s2.s0 keg base;
anneaied wire. $3.50 per bundle: gall
vanised barbed wire. 2-point. H::!
gauge. $3.50 .7-gauge. $50; IS
buhl bronzsd axes single HANDLED,
sheet metal, a and 34-gauge, :s.2s;
gauge. $40 per cwt. Carriage bolts,
small. Soc 10 and OF; large, 70 and
and 10 OF; large loc 10 and OF list.
HiAes-.-No. ! cured hides. lssc; No.
lac; No green bulls. loc; No. ]
cured veal kip. zoe: No. 1 green veal
kip. 1sc; 10. cured murrain. lsc;
calf. &c; No. ! greer calf. 25c; No. /
horse hides, So; No. horse hides. IS;
No. taliow. Sc; No. : taliow. &c; No.
ihe on; sheepskin ,as to to- amour, Of
WOOL. Soc q $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
Produce

& Transmission men reported no
0ngO IN quotations this morning.
Ef~4 receipts all along the line were
.2S|y moderately heavy. and the tone
n he market was frm. Some enort
go made to advance poultry prices
r. Ntf1e. but a. the market 10 already
10y hl9h, the effort was not sue
SSS3ful 30 far as possible. both
~ olosale and retail dealers allowed
At4pks 90 run down for over the long
k031day. and since that time every-
~ g short OF supplies and the re-
1870 have not caught up with the
+. kgC1ss-New. Sl.So@I7s per box.
V G0anne-Good shipping stock.
'D13t4 ~ Der bunch.
as no-Drsed Lamas. 81 BIC ID.
~. Io1R1eo--Strawbcrrf 1l-Qt. caseAs
n1.1903I blackberries, s4.25 blu;
0trrisA 45.soGs per bu.:
xjSck raspberries, 54-qts-, N9lso:
IA raspberries. 24-qts., $5q5.25.
y 4te1cnts. N3;Sa per box; piuma, $3.50:
q 16Achea N.7s per box
M Cnn111ower--e1.60 OILS Per box
4 Cn66age--New. sf.756225 crate.
|s'A Ckoese---Michigan flats, Inc: New
<x6rk. 1eKc: Swiss. 26Gf soc; imported
B ne; lib, 15hc; brick cream, INC:
<&4nG horns. 16xc; daisies. 15hG
Ee per 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
kuTO CONCERNS
FORM MERCER

The Signal Motor Truck Co. and
s1he Commerce Motor Co. have been
merged In the Signal-Commerce
Motor Truck Co. and Incorporated
~ New York state. with 100000
shares OF stock OF no par value. The
r(ock Is 10 be underwritten by IA
members OF the Detroit Stock Ex-
change, who believe that the propo-
alton win be over-subscribed.
The new company is wholly a De-
'truit organization and its officers are
Detroit men. Thomas Neal, former
president, and later chairman OF the
board of directors Of the General
Motors Co.. and now vice-president
q that company. will be chairman OF
the new corporations board. and
Will direct its policies. Among 9th
a. directors will be Myron Neal. OF
the Acme White Lead & Color
Works; w. 4. Parker OF the Mexi-
can Crude Rubber Co.: Arthur H..
Boil and Thomas J. Bosquett, OF the
Aetna Insurance Co.. and W. X.
Hoagland, Of Chicago. Several other
men prominent in Detroit auto ana
banking circles are to be directors
u the concern.
The merger unites two organiza-
ticns manufacturing a complete line
a. trucks. Each is said TO have
lawn q substantial profit In the
1ast Is months. Material improve
0<nts are To be made in the Signal
;ba1nt. and the Commerce plant Is TO
~ moved from Solvay and Mackie-
nvos. to the Signal company's plant
NJ 072 Commonwealth-ave.
capit alixation Of the Signal COM
ny was about $3.50. 900 and the
EcInmsrcs shout s25cooS.
8 tmmet L. Sprague, investment
hgtker. denies that any other truck
~ apanies are to be included in the
n3rEer. Mr.. Sprague says It ID un-
lekutood. the stock Is to be offered
Gk4ee = share when Issued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
Financial Notes

American Smelling and Refining
has reduced the price OF lead from
10 ca cents.
The Iron Axe has received a wire
from Duluth that the ore strike sit
uati1n stands uut where ~ Ola a
week ago. Efforts 10 Organize. the
dock workers were without avail
ore shipments are going on steadily.
Reading officials deny the report
current IN Wall-st. that the company
has Or is negotiating the sale OF
either or both. the Phil adelphla
Reading Coal-Igon Co. or the Read
ms Iron Co. 10 the Bethlehem steel
corporation.
The formation Of another new au-
torrobfs accessory combination IS
under way. Promoters are attempt
Ing 90 secure control OF certain I'M
uortnnt companies TWO similar COM
p1rtes have been launched recently,
United Motors, and Motor Products.
Both me American and British in
terests watch will be represented on
the new hoard OF directors OF the
International Mercantile Marine Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

favor a plan - build new, ships out
OF earnings Tentative plans under
way. call FOR construction OF large
number Of ships Out OF cdsh reserves
OF the company.
While new construction appropria-
lions OF United states steel az gre
gate SSO.O0O.O0O Ia s3Q.ooo.pOo. II "a
not the purpose OF the manas ehls Ell
TO carry forward its building cam.
palgn with a rush. A large amount
OF money will go into constructloh
this year, but millions OF dollars VIII
be held in reserve 10 be used Tor
construction during the next period
OF depreSbon.
!
June was the biggest month In his
tory OF United Fruit Co. Net pronts
reached s2.560.0 geo This Is al least
$500. larger than the biggest pre-
vious month the company has ever
had. and equals over nve per cenL on
the sis.ooo.0O0 stock, During May
and June. United Fruit earned about
81. 100000 net. a sum equal 20 more
rate OF per cent
An entirely new Issue OF war
bonds will be authorized by con-
gress Panama canal bonds now au-
thorized. are not 10 be Issued 10
raise money 10 pay expenses or any
military operations according 70
present Indications at the treasury
department. The Panama bonds run
for so years and the administration
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
OETR OFT TIM ES

is opposed To SO years Interest
charges Special war bonds OF small
denominations running from one 10
ave wears probably viii be the
mediums IL Is stated AT treasury.
Woodbury., n. j., prohibits drink
ing by city employees when on duty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07
,s.oto.5l5.s1

.1ote Of Michigan,
~ County OF Wayne. S.:
vi Walter =. Hayes. - shier OF the
600ve named bank do solemnly swear
,0&nt the above statement is true 90
~ best 81 my knowledge and be-
10 and correctly represents the true
1&oee Of the several matters therein
<@oenined. as shown by the books
the bank.
la. w. J.. HAYES. Cashier.
81, Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
1S eth day Of July. 1915.
I'm Hazel. u. FvANSfCKLE.
~ Notary Public. Wayne County.
y eommission expires Feb. %.
"A ~ fXifL ", DEFINING.
NM N\W, r.. MOSS.
- Hal ~ SAITH.
~ ~ "a = Dirsctora
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

f. risSt-Times Job Dept,-Msis ls3o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

American smelling and Refining
has reduced the price OF lead from
10 ca cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-07

PrinttnE--the plain neat kind--that
II rfght-Times job Dept>--Msis S570.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-19
CORDELE MOTOR CAR
co. NEW ORGANIZATION

NJ. c. Hue, president c. the NJ. c.
HUE Auto Company of Albany, closed
a deal Monday for the holdings of the
Ryals Motor comT any, which concern
was recently organized in Cordcle
This automobile business was origin
ally known under The firm name OF
RIVALS & Benedict, and the name was
changed to the Ryals Motor company
following the purchase by f. L. Bathol
omew and d. Ed Kennedy Of the halt
interest of Geo C. Benedict in the bus
mess, Mr. Lee Ryals, the other partner
of the firm having retained his inter
est.
The enterprise will in future be OF
Grated under the name of the Cordelt
Motor Car Company, continuing tho
business at the present location OF
Seventh street, in the O'Neal building
The offices and sales rooms VIII be
established in the rear of the building
and will be cut off from the otter &c
partment altogether.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-19
WOODBURY. TRIP WINS
STATE ORATORiCAL CONTEST

Wodburn Trip has many friends in
Cordele who will be happy to learn
of his school success as is revealed in
the following:
The High School athletics, track and
Oratorical contest was held in Gaines
vile and was, according to newspa-
Per reports, very successful. Jefferson
county was not represented in either
the athletic events or track meet, but
was represented in the oratorical con-
test by WOODBURY. Trip, Of Monticel-
10. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Trip won the medal offered in last
years contest, but was denied partici-
patton in the state contest because Of
his youth and not yet having entered
high school. He determined to go this
year, however, did so at his own eX-
pense-and returned home with the
handsome State Cratorical Medal. He
is being congratulated by a large cir
Gle of friends, the News among them,
upon his splendid victory.-Monticello
News.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-19
PENSION MONEY
COMES FOR VETS
CRISP COUNTY QUOTA GETS IN
TO ORDINARY'S OFFICE FOR DIS
TRIBUTION.

There is at least several thousand
dollars more in Crisp county now than
there was this time last week, and
many old soldiers have been made
happy as a consequence. The funds
for Crisp county pensioners arrived
last Thursday, and many of the old
vets and their widows have already
called at the office Of Ordinary w. ?.
Fleming for their pro rata part of the
fund.
In letter to Judge Fleming Pen
sion Commissioner John w. Lindsay
states that the pensioners of the coun-
ty who have recently been approved
Will not receive their money until the
General Assembly meets and makes an
appropriation to take care of such
needs in this and other counties, and
that it will be several months before
this money will be in hand and dis
tributed by the commissioner of the
pensions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-19
FEAST OF PASSOVER
is BEING OBSERVED

The Feast of the Passover observed
by the Hebrew population of Cordele
and throughout the entire world from
Monday of this week through Monday
of the following week, is the first fes-
tiyal of emancipation n the history Of
civilization It's commemoration is
based on the Biblical incident which
tells how the people of Israel, enslaved
in Egypt were led from bondage to
freedom by the great leader Moses
The Passover festival speaks for the
sanctity of the home as well as for
self-respect and liberty. The Jews ac-
cordingly assemble in their homes on
this festival, and signalize it by sol
emn service in which the story Of
the ancient struggle for emancipation
is recounted with pious fervor. This
Sedar, as it is called, is unique in
spirit and form.
It is customary to remove all leaven
out of the household in preparation
for the feast. The Biblical narrative
which relates the freedom from Egyp-
tan bondage of the children Of Israel
tells of the haste with which the Is
raelites made their escape from the
land Of Egypt.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-19
VETERATR TO Be
HONOR GUESTS
OLD SOLDIERS AND THEIR WIVES
TO BE ENTERTAINED AT DIN
NER BY U. D. C.

The program arranged for Memorial
Day is one of the best the Daughters
of the Confederacy have ever present
ed. The music to be furnished by the
Symphony Club VIII add much, and
is one of The most pleasing features.
The speaker Of the occasion bears Il
splendid reputation as an orator, and
all who hear him will he charmed.
Memorial Day is the great Southern
day, and it is q patriotic duty to at
tend these exercises. as well as a
privilege. 1t is hoped the people will
give Mayor Moore, Of Jackson, a
great audience, and an enthusiastic
hearing.
Veterans Of Crisp county, with their
wives, will be the guests of honor.
Those who have automobiles arc asked
to convey the veterans from the school
auditorium TO the cemetery, and back
to the city, where they will be enter
tanned at dime" by The Daughters.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-19
BIvINS CASE IN
HIGH COURT
CHANGE OF VENUE ARGUED FOR
NEGRO UNDER SENTENCE TO
HANG.

Argument of counsel in the case Of
Amor Bivins on application for a
change of venue, appealed from the
Crisp superior court, was held before
the state supreme court several days
ago, Judge e. F. Stroller representing
Bivins and the state represented by
]. B. Wall, solicitor general, and ]. r.
Hill, of this city.
Judge W. F. George of the superior
court some days ago handed down
decision denying q change of venue.
This is the second time that the case
has been to the supreme court, the
first appeal being on motion for q
new trial, which was also denied by
Judge George, but which decision was
reversed by the higher court.
Bvins is the negro held as acces-
sorry in the murder of T. E. Gleaton
during the early part of 1915, and is
now under sentence to hang.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-19
MCCLELLAN Stores
Big ENTERPR
HOLMES BUILDING RAPIDLY BE-
ING REMODELED FOR NEW FIVE
AID TEN CENTS STORE.

Work OF remodeling the Holmes
building On Eleventh avenue, formerly
occupied by the Webster Mann COM
pany, is being pushed rapidly, prerar-
atory to its occupancy by the McLe.-
Ian Stores, with headquarters III New
York. This company promotes five
and ten cents stores. 1t will be one
of the largest stores Of the kind in the
entire state.
The manager had expected to form.
ally open doors for business on May
/, though unexpected delay will pre-
vent his doing so until perhaps week
or more. The contract for improve
ments on the building has been given
to w. C. Hinton and work is progress
sing rapidly, New floors and wall
counters are being installed through
out
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-19
CONGRESSMAN CRISP GETS
SURVEY OF FLINT RIVER

An amendment embodied in the re
cent rivers and harbors bill before con
gross, offered by Congressman Chas
r. Crisp of the Third District, provides
for a survey of the Flint river from Al
bany to Mcntezuma with view to
ascertaining if this river can be made
navigable between these points. Ii
the engineers investigating the mat.
ter report favorably, Congressman
Crisp expects TO secure an appropria'
ton, if possible, to open the river
The project would result in a direct
connection for towns and cities along
the river with points on the coast, and
mean a great saving in freight rates.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-19
increase IN
POWER SERVICE
BIG 3Co-HORSE POWER ENGINE AD-
DED TO BATTERY AT LOCAL
PLANT-MORE EFFICIENCY.

| improved facilities to meet the needs
of the city in lighting and power ser
vice occasioned by The rapid expan-
sion of its residential section and in
dustral interests, are being installed
in the plant OF the Cordele Electric
company. The added facilities will
greatly enhance the service in both
lights and power, the equipment con
sist;ng Of 30O,horse power steam
engine and an electric generator. The
owners Of the plant will go TO an eX-
pcnse of about ten thousand dollars
in making the improvements.
The new engine will practically
eliminate all possibility Of the city be
ing thrown in darkness on account of
break down at the plant. 1t is lar
ger than the original 225 horse power
engine installed in the plant several
years ago. When the plant went UNI
der new management about three
years ago, a relief engine was installed
which has been relied upon in case of
emergency. The engine being installed
will serve as a second reserve engine,
in evnt of any mishap in tn operation
of the original engine.
The work of installation of the new
machinery is in charge of Mr.. II. M,
Mason, who recently was transferred
to the Jacksonville, Fla, office after
managing the local office for the past
year having been Sent here Temporal
lily to hold this position, and having
been succeeded by Mr.. j. w. Bivins,
Jr
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-19
COURT Order Ties
UP Big GINNERY
CITIZENS ENJOIN DlFFEE'S NEW
P!ANT-MATTER is ON HEAR
ING SATURDAY..

A legal fight over the location of a
girnery on Eighteenth avenue, be-
tween Seventh street and the tracks
of the Georgia Southern G Florida rail
way, is promised in the Crisp superior
court.
j. NJ Difee has purchased the site
for the g;nnery and has placed mate
rial on the ground to begin its con-
struction Residents and property hol-
ders in the vicinity OF the proposed
ginnery, on the grounds that the gin
merry will prove nuisance on account
OF noise and dust, and will be detrimen
tai to the health Of the community and
rause depreciation in property values
in that locality, have filed application
before Judge w. T. George for perma-
nent injunction. 4 temporary re-
straining order has been issued by
Judge George, and hearing on this
will be held before him at Vienna next
Saturday The plaintiffs have en-
plOyed NJ. M. Faxes ana Il. l.. DaVlS
as counsel, and are filing suit in the
name of Mrs. Sall;e Perry, ct al VS..
j. NJ Diffee. Mr. Diffee, prior to plac-
ing material on the ground for the gin
merry, secured the names Of number
of property holders and residents in
the vicinity to paper to the effect
that they had no objection to the con-
struction Of the ginnery at the pro
posed site. Other citizens and prop
erty holders Of the community, howev-
er, have signed petitions opposing the
ginnery. Diffee's interests are being
represented in court by Whipple and
NICK enzie
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-04-19
DEATH SUMMONS
FOR MRS. Howell
ESTiMAELE LADY PASSED AWAY
SUNDAY ACKNOWLEDGMENT
IN MOULTRlE.

Mrs. Stella Howell, widow Of the late
Dr.. W. S. Howell, Of Moultrie, died
Sunday afternoon about 1: 80 o'clock
at the home of her mother, Mrs T. j.
Ray, on Fourteenth avenue, with whom
she had been residing for the past six
or seven months. Death followed a
rrotracted illness from a complication
OF troubles. Mrs. Howell some years
ago resided with her husband at Wen
NJ, and she had numerous friends in
that section also, who deeply deplore
her death. She was a woman of many
admirable traits Of character and came
of one Of the Oldest and best known
families of the county.
Besides q daughter, jamie Howell
agd IA, she is survived by her moth
or, three sisters, Mesdames r. R. Har-
ris, George White and r. l.. Barfield
Of this city, two brothers James Ray
of this city, and H It. Ray of Albany.
The remains were taken to Moul
trie Monday morning on the Hampton
Springs special, accompanied by Mrs.
Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Fem, Mesdames Bar
field and Dave BrowGer, Messrs Jas.
Ray, George White and Ray Fem. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Haymore, pastor of the First
Baptist church, of Moultrie, and in
torment occurred at the city cemetery.