Newspaper Page Text
flMlsS-ENTKRl’RUK, THOMASVILI^E, UnOKUIA, HAT ig <gOB'
> DEATH FRIDAY
OF MRS. W. M. JONES.
On Friday night at 7:30o’olock Mr*.
W, M. Jones wfie of ‘Thomas county 1
. ordinaty, died at their home on Madi-
aon street in this city. Her funeral
lock place Sunday morning at ten
o’clock in Boston, coudacted by Rev. J.
M. Bushin. She was buried in the
cemetery at Boston.
The death w.ll cause sincere sorrow
•all who knew this good woman. She
was bom in Gadsden .Co. FIs., on Au
gait 17, 1844. She was the daughter of
James M. and Mary F. Foy. and was
married on February 8,1885, in Jeffer
son county Fla., to Mr. Jones, while he
was a gallant young ..Confederate Sol
Their jearsof married life have
been marked by teuderand unselfish
devotion. They have reared a splendid
family the sorviving sons and daughter
being Mrs. J.S Smith, R £. and F. C.
Jones of thisdty, James M. and John
W. Jones of Bos. *>n.
She united Will the Olive Baptist
church in this coi nty in 18C5. For
forty } ears her life was one of activo
Christianity, marked by good deeds and
genuine piety. She had been in failing
health for sixteen months, and con
fined to her home since March. She
realised that end was approaching nnd
died in the faith of the Lord. It is at
her own request that her remains will
be laid to rust in Boston.
Words of sympathy seem to idle in
such times of affliction, but the heart
of the entire community beats in sorrow
With her devoted and heart broken hrs
band and grief stricken children. Their
knowledge of her beautiful life and as
■usance of a re unionion on high is
their best comforter.
Barwick News,
Miw Smith ot Thomasville. U the at
tractive guest of the Miues Redfearn
Mr. J. B. Rooctree made a business
trip to Ellenviiie the dr.t ot the week
Mr and Mrs Barwick at If ne Park
were the guests of th-'i- son (Mr, Roy
Barwick last week.
Mr and Mrs Roy-Barwick announce
the arriv&l of a son at their home. ‘
Miss Lola Adams is the guest
friends here thte week.
Kenneth Adam, made hit Moat Ban-
day call in Barwick.
Jim Redfearn spent Sanday with his.
mother Lere.
Mrs Holloway and daughter Mina, of
Paxo, were the geests ot relatives here
Sanday night.
Ml$s Lm Redfearn went to Moultrie
Monday.
Mrs Amanda Massey returned home
Monday from Monltrie where she was
called on account of her grandfather,
Mr Simmons illness.
Prof Parrish visited ills sister. Mrs
Beasley, at her home near Boston Sat
urday and Sanday,
Mr J T Barret, who holds a reapotui
ble position witli the Bell Lorn! or Co
at Coolidge spent a few -days at h'mo
the past week.
Mr. Lord Banttn of Caro was here the
last week on business.
Miss Snsie Bowman came home Mor
day from a delightful visit to her sister
Mrs. Herring, in Monltrie.
Mr. Anthony, representing the At
nta Newt was in town Tuesday.
"Business, women ot course," said a
veteran bgnker, "understand the rou
tine of hanking from the customer's
tide ot it about aa well aa men, but
/he queer Ideal the average woman
not In huslneaa has about a bank would
make a totem pole laugh.
"I loot an awful good acoount once
because I couldn’t convince a woman
that a noth put in the bank for co":.
Uon is not money. She came In
day, made out a deposit Blip and trial
to deposit a note Just doe. The tel- >
told her that lij would forward it tur
collection. That seemed to strike her
MR. EorroR-Yes sir, I've heard
from him. Coming back soon. Sorry
yon’ve been sick, That's jost the way
X felt-just like I'd freexe. Eh? Yon
didn’t take bat one bottle? Yon are
all r.ght now tho', ain’t yon? I haven't
teen a single fellow who hat taken it
according to directions but that says
he's all right- that's what I take
The drnggitt sell it.
"Little Bill.”
LOW RATES VIA LOUISVILLE A
NASHVILLE.
The following low round trip rates
from Jacksonville to various points
North and Watt will be in effeot on
dites shown. Proportionately low rates
from other points.
LOUISVILLE. KY.
Rate $16.49, aceonnt United Oonfi Cer
ate Veteran Rennlon. Jane 12-18 lue,,
With final limit July 10th.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Bate $86.33, aceonnt Lewis & Clark
Ceotennlnal Fair, tiokets sold certain
dates May 33rd to Sept. 28-,h, with final
return limit 00.diye.
Ban FRANCISCO AND LOS
ANOELES, CAL.
Rate $82.00, tickets sold certain dates
April 10th to Aognat 14th Inc., final re-
tarn limit 00 days from date of s tie, not
to exceed November 80th,
DENVER, COLO
Bate $42.63. aoconnt lot-roational
Epworth League Convention, ticket*
■old June 20th to Jnly S-.-th, loo., final
return limit Ang. 8th.
BUFFALO, NY.
Bate $82.80, account Annual Meeting
Grand Lodge B. P. O. E., ticket* sold
July 8th to 10th Ido., final return limit
July 25th.
TORONTO, CANADA.
Bate $33.20, aoconnt Internal tuna,
Epworth 'League Convention, tickets
mid June 19th to 23rd Inc., final return
limit August 25th.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Bate $16.25, aoconnt Peabody College
School, Vanderbilt Bibical Institute,
tiokets sold certain dates Jane 11th to
July 4th, final limit September 80th.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Bate $16.85, aoconnt 8nmmer School
of the South, tickets sold certain datee
Jane 18tb to Jnly 15tb Inc., final return
limit September 30th.
BRISTOL, TENN.
Bate $16.85, account Annual Meeting
German Baptist Brethren, tickets sold
May 29th to 31st Inc., final return limit
Jnne 30th.
For foil information, schetlnles and
rates to any point North or West rail
.on or write.
Geo. E. Herridg,
Fla. Pass. Agt, L. & N. R. B.
206 W. Bay St., Jacksonville.
Once more the icy hand of death has
visited In our midst and taken from ns
Mrs Barma Roberson Thornhill, wife o'
Mr. W. M. Thornhill. For three weeks
Mrs. Thornhill suffered with amt-
Brights disease hot with Christian forli
tndo she bore it with patienee and
never mntmnred at her lot, at last God
taw fit and bid her come np higher and
surrounded by her hatband and loveu
ones she breathed her sweet life out oh
last Saturday evening. She leaves
hatband with three little girls and an
infant of three weeks old. May oar
God who is able to comfort the bereaved
be the hatband’s constant companion,
and to the orphans a mother, oar deep
est sympathy flows out to the bereaved
ones, especially to the helpless little ones
Hrs. Thornhill was a bcan-ifnl woman
nets rally as well aa spiritually. Sh-
wat tweet and amiable and was a de
voted Christian. To know her was
love her. She Was buried at Harmony
cemetery, Sanday afternoon. Eld.
Taylor, her pastor, conducted the fu
neral. '
Notice
it hereby given that at the next session
of the General Atietnbly of Georgia, a
Bill will be introduced to amend tbr
Aot entitled "an Aot to establish a
system of public tohoola in the town of
Boston, Thomas County, Georgia, and
for other purposes," approved Decem
ber lSeb, i960, ao as to provide "that
the Board cf Education of * the said
town of Boston shall consist of six mem
here, and that the Meyor uf said town
of Button shall be ex-ofileio a member
ef said Board of Education." 17 It
-JYhik-Xbilioua attack is deddedlynn
pMasant it is qnickly over when Cham
bariau’s stomach and liver tablets an
Annual Tampa Excursion via Atlan
tic Coast Line Monday May 29th.
This exonr-ion starts from Mont
gomery,. Albany, including Waycross
and branch lines.
Note schedule and rates from totnc of
these principal point*.
Leave Bala bridge an P It Rale W.75 roan trip
TbomaavllleS4SP.il. 1JS0. „
Quitman 7-Z4 P. M. „ 8.2s. „
VsldosUMOP.lt. „ S40.
WajcroM S40 P. M. , SCO „
Branch Liucs-
Leave Chattahoochee445 AM rate 13.75. „
llonlleello LOO P. M. „ too. .. '
. Aibaar 440P.il. „ Moo „
Similar low rates from all other sta
tions not mentioned. Train arriving in
Tamps the morning ot tho 80th., at 7-00
A. M., good to return on any train np
to Including Saturday Jnne 2nd., giv
ing yon five whole day* in Tampa.
This train will oonaiat of elegant day
coaches, pnllman sleeping cars, and
every attention will be paid to passen
gers.
For foil information address, T. J.
Bottoms. T.PA. Thomasville Ga., or,
J. A. Taylor, T. P. A., Montgomery. Ain j
W. H. Leahy D. P. A., Savannah, Ga.
WOMEN AND BANKING
MOLiERE’S COURAGE.
ODD NOTIONS OF SOME OF THE FAIR
SEX ABOUT FINANCE.
A Veteran Banker BsbBito a Cart
on* Line ot Sample Cum That
Came Under Hi* Observation In t||e
'Course ot Business.
Pathetic Story ot the Dramatist'»
Last Stave Appearance#
There U a patUetic account of Mo-
tierea u.st appearance which shows tho
supreme courage which sickness could
not dissipate and which was a part
or him till death. Hia health Jiad laug
been failing and he had suffered for
j-ar* with a distressing cough, which
s ..yldly became worse. On the day ot
mo third presentation of "La Malade
imaglualre,” 1073, he was so ill that
bis wife and friends entreated him not
to perform. But he was deaf to their
appeals. "What can I dor he said.
BARN ANO MULES
LOST BY FIRE
as all right, tnd she kept on writing
' ' cant,
cheats against her account
-'She overdrew In a day or two and
we sent her notice. She came down in
a towering rage and asked me what
my bank meant by insulting her. Over
drawn? Ridiculous! Why, she had
deposited $5,000 only u few days ago.
What bad wo done with that money?
•‘1 tried to explain to her that the
'deposit' she referred to was only a
note sent out for collection; that it had
not been paid and might be returned
unpaid. Site flew Into'a passion. What
did she care about it? She had given
It iuto the bank, nnd she meant to bave
the nioney on It
Wimt were banks for? I cautioned
- against cheeking ogulust the
amount of the note until It' had been
paid, but sbe went away In a buff and
kept right on making checks .until we
knd to stop her. We refused ber
checks, marking them 'No funds,' and
then she withdrew her account. U
turned out to be a dandy afterward,
but to this day, I understand, sbe can't
see any difference botween notes,
checks, drafts nud currency.
Strange as it may seem, the number
of women—honest, absolutely guileless
women—who write other person.!' sig
natures to chocks Is large. Only to-
ilny, for Instance, the daughter of one
of our best customers came into the
bank with a check for $500 rnado pay
able to herself.
'Her father's name was signed to It,
and he had plenty of money In the
bank, but bis daughter bad signed bis
name herself. ' We explained to her
that we couldn't pay out money on
such an order or request.
But,' said she, 'wo haven't a cent
of money in the house. Fapa is on the
train somewhere between here and
New York, and I—you don’t suppose
he'd hesitate to give ps $500, do your
“That young woman did not nnd
could not understand why she didn't
have a* much right to use her father's
credit at the bunk a* she had to use
it at the dry good* stores and the
butcher shops. I wanted to tell ber
that she bad really committed forgery,
but I didn't I advanced the money
on my personal account, and sbe went
away a bit miffed and fancying that
we were n fussy, unreasonable lot of
money gatherers.
“Things like that are always coming
np in every hank.. We hud one depos.
Itor. an inexperienced young widow.
She bad over $30,000 in tho bank. One
day she came in aud wrote a cheek for
the full balance, payable to herself.
Tho feller stared and asked bow she'd
have It. Any way would salt ber, ahf*
said, only she wanted the cash.
Ho sent word to.me nnd began to
count out the money in $100 nnd ^300
notes. After counting them over i she
wrapped the whole sum up in a n 8w «-
liujier nnd went out. Wo were ai* P’ 1 *-
tied, and, we' were afraid aha might
be robbed, so 1 sent two of tho clerks
nftcr$ier to sec wbnt sbe did v*'lth the
money ns well us to protect ifbr. She
walked through the crowded streets
about six blocks to another bank uuil
deposited the whole $110,000 4® the cred
it of n poor young lawyer to whom,
we nficrwnrd learuoeL s£° wu * cu '
gaged to Wo married. 1
"I don’t think ho was,(4ien aware or
ber Intention lo transfer her money to
bis account or he would have a-lvilc.l
her to get a cortifleJ orleaabler’s cheek
instead of lugging her cortnuc through
the downtown streets- of a city like
this. I
“The woman dcposl/or who can't uu
“There are forty workmen WliD have
only their dally pay to live upon, and
they will lose that If I do not ket I
.'kr-lil reproach mjself Jf J neglected
JO give' ‘-Jem theTi-bread for n single
day.” Though more than usually In
disposed. be weat through hia part with
great difficulty. Once during the per
formance the company conkl not bnt
see that he was convulsed, bnt he pass
ed It off with a forced laugh. When
It was over he left the stage, saying
to his friends, “The cold is killing me."
He was wrapped np warmly, and bis
chair man sent to convey him to bis
home. No sooner was he In bed than
he was seised with a violent flt of
coughing, which brought on a hemor
rhage, 'and be died before bis wife
could reach his side. His last words
were to assure his friends that the
hemorrhage was pot alarming In any
way and urging them to take courage.
JAPANESE MIRRORS.
Soma That A r e Supposed to Possess
. a Magic Quality.
Some Japanese mirrors aro supposed
to possess a magic quality, which has
rendered them objects of superstitious
reverence for centuries, nhd, in fact.
It lias even puzzled modern science not
n little. When a strong beam of light
Is so reflected from oue of them ns to
bo thrown upon a screen, there appears
upon the screen on Imago In delicate
tracery perfectly reproducing tho pat
tern engraved In relief on tho back of
the mirror, which, of course, is alto
gether bidden from the light Inas
much as the faco of the mirror presents
a surface that Is perfectly smooth, ap
parently the reason for this.phenome
non is difficult to find. Its cause, how
ever, Is simple enough. The prelimi
nary operation of polishing the face
consists In scoring the cast disk with a
sharp tool In every direction.
The thicker portions, where tho or
namentation in relief is on the back,
offer more resistance, nnd tho result Is
a corresponding inequality ot the v*>'-
Ished surface. Thla Inequality '• “bt
sufficiently marked to bo vlaiwe to the
naked eye, but It la enough to tnra the
ray» of light, nnd than «he pattern of
the engraving on the bdek is reproduc
ed on the screen in to® manner desertb-
Tbcse so callefi magic mirrors are
so highly valued that they sell from
ten to twenty (smo» tho price paid for
ordinary ones.
Meigs Ga , May 18th 1905—The barb
ud rontenso of Mr. J, B Hancock
wo miles from town were burned this
morning at 1 o'clock, besides ihe con
isase of the barn, the boggy, wagon
tnd two splendid males ■ were burned,
flic moles are rained at $200eaoh.
Every thing was n complete lose,
no Insurance. The cause of the finis
unknown
Mrs. Jonnte Bnekley -returned from
Atlanta yesterday norning.
Three aeeond hand upright piano*
nt bargains. C- C. Cocroft, piano
Dealer. Itdbw
Among, the guest nt the* Mtsnrv
yesterday was Mrs. O. A. Thompson or
Monltrie.
Judge ;Lyndo Harrison and famlly
luffc yesterday morning at 0:15 for their
homeiD New Haven, Oonn.
W- M. Reaae sella Hnactlay’s Cho
colates, at Patteraon Drug Store, they
are superlorto all others-
Col. F. A. Dillingham, who has been
In Clnolnnattl for several weeks, has
returned to Thomtsyllle .for a short
■toy.
WHAT THE COUNCIL DID
AT -J.3T KS!-|
Coonei! Renin.
Thomas vil'
Connell i
X «rh 1905.
in -'-....r on r.^yor
protein J. Jf. f J i-ri] a;i pn-eq.ng llden
men Evans, Hant acton, Ku.nuaC i
Lewis present.
Minute# last meeting read and con
firmed.
Following communication wot
and granted.
T homasville Ga. Slay 18th, l9orf.
The Honorable Major and Board ot.
Aldermen. • ' .
We, the undersigned, respeotfnlly r»-
qnest that the street sorinkler be oper
ated in front of our store to lay tho
dost, the aconmnlation of whloh jfc.-.'
Hl
m
The Brown-Mays-Proetor combina
tion have returned from » damp trip to
the .takes. They ha-e reduced theli
-tory to figures apd it reads 166 brim.
2 treat.
Two p-nerlngton pianos atSIBOsaoh
Originally cost S37B. Good condition
C. O- Cocroft, Piano Dsatar 1 Aw
Mr. D. 0. Barrow came down yester
day from hia Pelham home. Mr Bar-
row report! the Pelham State Bank as
maknig good progress.
X peculiarity of Ghosts.
Scientific personages as well as the
rest of up have always been puxxled by
the degeneration of the dead both in
taste - nnd In Intellectual power. No
mutter how fastidious a man may have
bee» durlug hia lifetime, be Is no soon
er dead than be developa a marked par
tiality for back rooms up two flights
of greasy, rickety stairs In disreputable
tenements. Hia favorite environment
U now dirt and squnlor, and bis fa-
vorite companions are the Ignorant and
the half wltted. The nature of the
next world, the aching secret which
the human race through all ngci has
eaten Its heart out to know, la Ignored
by these modern- ghosts In favor of
shoestrings which they happened to
leave in the corner of an old desk and
which they beseech nt to go and And.
—Chicago Tribune.
Mr. H. H. Perry of Detroit Mloh.
oalling on the dry goods trade. Mr.
Perx7 Jsfamoaa as "the man who does
fonoy work." His hemstitching and
laeework make feminine hearts beau
with envy.
W. M. Re*** haothe fines* flap ef
Tampa and Ksy weat olgara to be
fovndln the cby try them at Patterson
□rug Store.
HELP WANTED- -Reliable awn to
drive milk wagon. Steady employ
ment nnd good pay to right party. Ap
ply to Winter's Dairy. 7 tf.
Uties as to make some parts of on*
stock unsaleable^ besides the discom
fort to oar offloe{foroea.
O. W. Cooper Company.
Per. M. M. Cooper-
Brandon Grocery Co.
Per. W. H. Brandon, Pres.
The petition of F. W. Bojer was r»
feted to the street committee for report ‘
Petition of W. P. OrtnvmnKTiTTwve
Water street rr«nwl Was granted.
On motion V**hti|Hcme was- granted
pjnnit t-> oooBoct with the city (water
main, and the oily is to-, fhrnisb free
water, provided that * meter is used.to
legister.a,me.
Cose ot Richard President waa-eaBbtl
and after hearing the nridenoe and ar
gument of coanael, council- went into
executive session and RUhord President -
was allowed to keep his license as a
a plumber.
SnperinteudeatftWater Works made
the following report;
Tbonwsville,(Ga., May 7,1906.
To Tho Honorable Mayor and Board of
Alderman:
I beg uf submit, the fullowirg^report
for the montlCot April
No, of bonre pompejn operation 250
No. gallons|watei|pnmiied 0260000
No. tons coal consumed 45
J. A. Bppiy, Snpt.
City Marshal made the following —-
port; \ V , 1
To the Honorable Mayor and (Aldermi
Gentlemen: I bog to Jmake this
report:
Fines for Mareb.....
Fines (for April lji.co '
<)n Tax Fines........... 716W>
From Impounding Fee* 15.C0
Total
All of whloh £haa been paid to the
Oily Treasurer.
LOST—Strnyed or stolen, one dark
bay mare male named Emms, weight
about 1100 pounds, left home Thnrerisy
night tody 8. Return to Mrs- Boss
Outlier, Ooliloekonen, Ga., and get
ward. 18-dlt.w8t.
Bespeotfaliy,
J. J. Stephens,
Marshal.
Chairman of Street Oomml ttee|was in-
derstond why other persons' checks do
posited by herself are deducted fror.i
her account when Ibi-y are no gooJ i< n
familiar character / to nearly every
bank. (
When such a check comes back and
they are asked to,take It up they will
look unutterable «corn nt the teller or
collector and say': 'I put It back? Well.
not Why should I pay It? I
didn't make It’out Mr. So-and-so gave
ie to me, aad| if it isn’t good that's hit
lookout. Gt> after him. Tho idea!
Barely you don’t expect me to pay out
my own good money for Mr. So-and-
so!’
“By drolwlng several diagrams, exert
tag mnctl patience and diplomacy, you
may convince such a woman that sbe
has to, 1 rover the bad checks sbe de
posits,.'hut. very often she refuses or
fails tP ho convinced. She will prob
ably insist on realizing on every ccgt
the teller gives her credit for to her
bonkt book, add if she doesn't get it
look .0-*. She’ll take her account to
(ome other bank and resume her deter-
urination t6 have her rights.’ Oh, tho
inexperienced woman is almost ox an
noying and far more numerous then
dishonest women, ao far os banks are
conc<-Tn*d!" — Cincinnati Commercial
Aanonaclns s Meat.
Among the carious byway* of social
history nnd bonschoid custom, says the
London Globe. Is that which Is concern
ed with the mode of announcing that
dinner or any other meal (1 or shortly
will be ready. The dinner bell is. of
coarse, the oldest of tbeso modes. In
mediaeval times (he monastery or con
vent bell rang out on the quiet country
air many times to the course of the
day and night, and one of tho many
sommonscs was that which drew them
to the refectory. And lu Inter ages
there are frequent allusions -in litera
ture which show that the bell method
was still In constant favor notwith
standing the customary use of other
modes of summons.
THE PARSON BIRD.
Spoiled HU Trip.
A man In central Kansas, according
to the Kansas City Journal, had trou
ble with bis wife and more trouble
with hia ‘ mothcMn-Iaw. The wife
died. On the day of the funeral the
undertaker started to put the man to
the same hack with his mother-in-law.
The man balked.
"I won’t ride with her," oaid he.
"Bat you must” replied tbf under
taker. "The other hnclu are ail fall."
"Well, If I mast I will,” sold the
man. "bat it will take away all the
pleasure of the trip."
Dsssrlptirs.
Grandfather, doing some carpenter
work and -finding be needed some
screws, sent little Mary to the hard
ware store to get some for him When
got there she conkl not remember
the word “screw.” At lost sbe said.
"Grandpa wants some nails Willi rgf-
on.”—Life.
Werfcles the Claim.
_ , ■ . . Tbat Englishman who Is visiting tbs
W. J. Craig,G. P. A., WilmingtonN.C j^prjtcbes pietm* to ben lord."
rTes, And tbe Nnritches ore working
Foe
Thomasville.G*.
by J. W. Peacock
(d*w)
Kodol Bx
ed, " ’Bout hair ntc;
to marry tse. 1 itib?"l
preacher, "1 asnally
egro colled nt *
ne night and oak-
will yotf charge
HWnr said the
set $5." “Lor',
gwlne tq marry b
Ose off ths Qaser Feathered Inhabit*
ants of Mow Zealand.
Among the feathered Inhabitants of
New Zealand there la a bird called the
parson bird, or tnt It is about the
also and stapo of n blackbird, but baa
a pair of delicate white tufts at Its
throat and la a glossy dark green oth
erwise. which looks black In the sun
light. It can be taught to crow, to
■peek, to whistle tunee. and besides
these tricks it hat a repertory whirl:
la not often equaled 'by any other
feathered songster. At vespera It br.a r
note like the toll of a bell or the clow
u--:c of au organ. It c.tu
every bird in the bush to perfection; It
will break off in the middle of on ex
qnlslto melody and Indulge In a strange
medley of Bounds which are Impoealblc
to describe, bnt if yon can Imagine "the
combination of a cough, n laugh, a
sneeze, with tho smashing of a pane of
glass,” It will be some approach to the-
Ides. ’
The tul nests twice or thrice a year
and has large families. Like the other
blrds of New Zealand. It seem* to be-
ancotecloua of danger from man. It is
a pity that the birds of this Island arc
becoming ao scarce, for they speak t-
ns of a time when nature was bar:
leas, when the onakek, tigers and fa:
coos did not exist.
stmetrd to notify the authorities of tho
Atlantic Coast Line ;kat the rood 1
take care of the water from the
Store.
Following saeonnte were presented f
payment:
Press Pab, Co.
Thomasville Variety Works,.
W. L. Bali.
Thomoaville Variety Works...
James Watt&Bro.
Cotton States Belting^Co..;..-
The Globe Oil Oompany
National Meter Co....
J. T. Pittman 8k Son
Outlook Packing Co.,
J. Wl Dillon
Nt-w accounts referred
Council Adjourned.
K.T.1
NEGRO ARRESTED
ON SERIOUS CL
Tie ffsti and Ifer Crc*.
The eggs of # scavenger ben are not
flt to be eaten. My attention was call
ed to this a number of yean ago. A
lady said abe could not eat oar eggs.
She wanted sunflower eggs. I told her
wo bad the beet eggs Ih the country,
bnt sbe said that an old German at
homo fed bis chickens on suoflowor
seeds and that the eggs were remarka
bly tweet. Some of too eggs were sent
for, and tola was found to be
Yesterday morning Depaty
Singletary placed 1 * " *
Matthews, occnscd ot assault
toot to rape. HeisaMaeont
is now to Jall-i
His alleged aamnlt t
day evening at the I
Coy wboranq a
Stephens 1
oat by herb
awaiting conrt 1
boarding
4
Eggs <
of the food wl