Newspaper Page Text
&6M*ma5tQKKfter
for a hot (Jayfeourlemon-phasphate.
Just think and keep thinkmg of it
until you feel like a man in a desert,
and then come to our soda fountain
and get a pure, delicious acd thirst
satisfying drink that wfl! make you
forget the torrid rays of the rammer
sun. Ours is^a veritable fountain of
CM Yoar
Wafer Bottles.
and
Surgical Dressing
•4—AT
■ILLS DRUG CO.,
mom *4,
Tilton, Georgia.
And lie'll display a wonderoua br.Ua;
joy and gladness, always ready for 1 Local Affairs.
RELIABLE. DRUGGISTS
Telephone ui Frw PeRvcry
S. a SLACK & CO..
Special
Agents
For
Elastic
Messrs. W. O. Kennedy and Kyler
L. Oliver returned Friday from Bir
mingham, Ala., where they attended
the Confederate Veterans' reunion.
Mr. E. T. Forrest received this
morning from Nichols, a car load of
sheep for this market. While the
car was standing on a sidetrack, be
fore they were unloaded, an engine
ran into it and killed several of
them. Mr. Forrest drove the sheep
out to his pasture, north of town,
where they will be fattened for
market.
Boil and Strictly Business
^jfBnrn
ItellaBoiaJ Paint I. VamhhCa,Pgjni,
OLEVELAND.O.
Guaranteed for five years
on all metal surfaces.
For Rent—5-room house, on South
Park avenue. Apply to Henry ~
Webft.
Sheep for Sale—Between 700 and
1,000 head of fine range sheep for sale
at $2 per head. W. C. Sumner, R. F
D. No. 2, Lenox, Ga. 19-2t •
ESTABLISHED IS
19 Years of Experience
19 Years of Success
For Sale—I have 160 acres of good
arming land for Bale, ten miles from
ailroad with a good settlement on it.
For further information, address, W.
T. Chafin, Chafin, Fla. 6-29-6 mos.
I
Don’t take chances—consult the oldest
mud most reliable Optician in tbe Sooth
Our examination (which is free) deter*
tninos exactly what the eye requires to
relieve the strain and restore normal
flllOBt
Lost—Three silver tea spoons with
initial “B’% Monday afternoon" be
tween George Baker’s residence and
Baker’s store. Return to Mrs. Geo.
Baker. It
Dr. Ml SdiwaFs Son,
119 Bull Consult Statu 8t.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
For Sale—One nice bay mare, will
wrk anywhere. For particulars, see
C. H. Williams or T. M. Chesnutt. tf
at Edgewood Fruit and Grocery (
pany.
The University of Baorgia
Offers instruct ton in Forestry
for Information apply l»
Professor Alfred Akenran,
For Sale—One good Smith type
writer and desk. Will sell together or
separate; bargain; price-cheap; terms,
if desifed. Apply to J. L. Padrick.
Athens, (tcarftU.
Professional Cards.
FOR SALE—-Eggs, $1 for fifteen.
Pure Blooded White Leghorn, recog
nized everywhere as the best layers.
W. W. Driskell, at Second District
Agricultural School. 4-3-3-m
’Phone 191, for a Hack, Dray or Team
at any hour. Tifton Livery Stables
and Transfer. Holly White, “He does
it now. 14tf
WNU t. smith,
Physician and Surgeon,
TIFTON, CEORCIA.
Phone-at office and iwdeooe; realdenee No. 219
Business Cards—250, Round or
Square cornered business cards, at Ga
zette Job Office for SI, printed to order,
latest style type. 500 for $1.50. Es
pecial attention to mail orders.
Central Ave., office I" CiratvJ*ath!e BoiWlax.
Visiting Cards—For women or men;
pvinted at Gazette Job Office, Mondays
only, latest style type, Old English,
Roman, Plate, Text or Script, Highest
Dr. G. W. HOLMES,
Physician and Surgeon.
grade flexible card, 50 for 50 cents.
Remember, this price is for Mondays
X-Bajr treatment for rtwunatlea, aenralpUa,
aadnervoustroubles. Ot*t notes* wetaea’a and
children's diaeaaea a specialty.
Monday. Mail orders solicited;
no charge for postage, but stamps or
cash must accompany order.
wju.ia«0 Buiwajta,
Phone: Residenoe 137,three twrs; office 1ST.
TIPTON.
DR. N. PETERSON*
» TIFTON. GEORGIA-
Office hours; 11 to I end 3 to 4 p. m.
Office at Reafifbnce. Hell ’Phone No. 1.
or a 3 i-horse-power Blakeslee Gasoline
Engine. Hagan worth $150, Blakeslee
worth $175; will sell either for $50 less
than cost, I cash, balance on easy terms.
Both engines guaranteed. Gazette,
Tifton. Ga. tf
Farmers:— Use letter heads and en
velopes with your name and address
H. W. CLEMENTS,
Physician and Surgeon,
UNOX, GA.
Lout; DfKMMe Tel«plK»« cnmctiH throngll
s and prevents any errors in name
. pniymt letters cannot get lost
the
Flfton. rrminn attention I;11r*i to all caltora.
JOHN A. PETERSON,.
OFN ICE DENTIST.
Clyatt Buildinir. TreroN. (Ia.
Or. Mondays only, the Gazette
Job Office will print you l00 each, let-
ter heads and envelopes, on high grade,
heavy paper for $1. Orders by mail
should include 16c for postage. Will
print 500 assorted, half of each, any
day in the week for $1.75; 500 of either
for $l 50. East two cannot be sent by
mail. Quality of stock and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Mr. B. F. Williford, from Route
6, was in town on business Saturday.
Mr. Love Young, of Chula, was
among the visitors to Tifton Sat
urday.
Mif. J. H. Daniel, from near
Brookfield, was in Tifton on business
yesterday.
Rev. J. J. F. Goodman, of Brook
field, was a business visitor in the
city Tuesday.
Attendance at the Baptist Sunday
schooi;was very large last Sunday,
nearly 250 being present.
Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Pickett, of Ty
Ty, are happy over a fine girl that
came to their home on the 13th.
Mr. T. N. Sphinx, of near Omega,
one of Tift county’s' good farmers,
was a visitor in Tifton Wednesday.
Mr. W, F. Frier, of TheMyon,
left Tuesday for Chipley. Fla., where
he will spend several days with rela
tives.
Mr. J. R. Moore, of Ty Ty, left
Monday morning for Mascotte. Fla.,
where he spent a few days visiting
relatives and prospecting.
There will be a special song service
at Zion Hope church next Sunday
afternoon at 2:30. Every lover of.
good music is invited to attend.
Mr. W. C. Sumner, Sr., of Liberty
county, Fla., is spending the week
at his old home near Omega, and
was in Tifton on business yesterday.
Mr. W. J. Porter, from Route 2,
Ty Ty, was in Tifton yesterday, dis
posing of a part of his last year’s
cotton crop, for which he realized
11 cents.
Mr. K. W. Horne, of Norman
Park, was in the city between trains
Thursday morning, on his return
from a two weeks’ stay in Havanna,
Ocala and othei' Florida cities.
Mr. Jas. R. Brown, of Canton, on
uncle of Georgia’s governor-elect, is
stopping at The Myon. He is 81
years old, hale and hearty, and it is
said that his nephew is almost his
living image
News was received in Tifton yes
terday of the birth of a son to Mr.
and Mrs. O. M. Tift, at their home
Valdosta Thursday morning.
Their many friends congratulate
them on this happy event.
Rev. J. M. Glenn and Prof, Jason
Scarboro, left Wednesday for Louis
ville, Kentucky, where they will
spend the balance of the week in at
tendance at the annual convention of
the International Sunday School As
sociation.
Mr. W.W. D. Branch,of !he Alapa-
ha section, was in town Wednesday.
He says the last primary in Irwin
was one of the worst elections ever
held in that county, and that vote
buying and selling almost reached
the auction stage.
Dr, DeMorian, the osteopath, who
has been in our town for a month or
more treating some of our best peo
ple and by his genial disposition
made quite a number of friends,
left for Talladega, Ala., Thursday
noon for his wife, who will return
with him to Tifton in a few days.
A fishing party, chaperoned by
Mayor Clyatt and Judge Eve, went
out to Ferry Lake Tuesday morning
and returned Thursday morning,
but street report says “the moon
Mr. R. E. Gay and wife, of Brook
field, were visitors in the city
Thursday.
Mr. James Powell, of near Cross
land, was a business visitor, in the
city Thursday.
Messrs. J. N. Garrett and J. J.
Golden w ere among the Tifton visi
tors to Albany Monday.
Dr. J. F. Wilson, of Poulan, is at
tending the closing exercises of the
Agricultural School this morning.
Mr. J. W. Ogden, of Adel, was in
Tifton Sunday and attended the ded
ication services at the First Baptist
church.
Mr. C. A. Williams has a party of
friends and relatives from Crisp
county as his guests this week for a
few days’ fishing.
Mrs. M. A. Howard and daughter,
Miss Annie, went up to Albany Mon
day, where they will spend a few
days with relatives.
Masters Sim and J Hancock, of
near Lenox, were the guests of Mr
and Mrs. N. T. Lindsey, on Central
avenue Saturday and Sunday last
Mrs. S. M. Clyatt and daughter,
Miss Margueritue, left to-day for
Ashburn, where they will be the
guests of Mr. Greer and family for
a week.
Mrs. C. J. Austin and little son
Charles, returned Monday morning
from Atlanta, where they have been
spending some weeks with Mr. Aus
tin’s mother.
Quite a jolly crowd went straw
riding Thursday night, stopping at
Mr. P. It. Rainwater’s where a lot
of his delicious melons were cut.
The affair was greatly enjoyed by
those going.
Mr. Claud Davidson and family
left yesterday for LaGrange, where
they will spend several days with
relatives. Mr. Davidson is carrier
on city Route 1, and is off for his
summer vacation.
The street force did some good
work last week, surfacing the side
walks and streets near the First
Baptist church. The trees which
surround this lot add no little to the
attractiveness of the building.
Mr. C. R. Brigham left Wednes
day for Hampden Springs, Fla.,
whera he will spend several days
trying the beneficial effects of the
waters of that famous resort for
rheumatism,from which he has been
suffering for some time.
Hons. A. J. Lippitt, of Albany;
J. L. Hand, of Pelham; Frank Park,
of Sylvester, and J. B. Norman, Jr.,
of Norman Park, came over this
morning to attend the meeting of
the Board of Trustees of the Second
District Agricultural School.
Mrs. A. Rhodes, Mr. Milton
Rhodes, Mr. Peter Sampson and Rev.
Mr. Wooten came over from Moul
trie Tuesday night with the corpse
of Mr. Milton Rhodes’ infantdaugh-
ter, Annie Laurie, which was taken
to the cemetery at Bethesda church
for interment Wednesday. The
party were the guests of Mrs. E. J.
McCrea while in Tifton.
Rev. J. L. Gerdine, missionary to
Korea, delivered an address at the
Methodist church Monday afternoon
at 4:30, on “Religious Awakening in
Korea.” Rev. W. R Lambreth, Se
nior Missionary Secretary of the
Southern Methodist church, lectured
at 8:30 on “The Opportunity of the
Hour,” a message to laymen. Both
lectures were interesting and instruc
tive.
IMMIHHMMHMtMOIIII
| Of a Social Nature, f
MtOHtMMMHOMt OOOOOH S
Keep all thy radiant flag of hope unfurled,
Aud life aioug the way a joyous hviu
Strive valiantly, since right must
ruth to battle with
Mrs. W; A. Hesters left Tuesday
for Canton to spend the summer in
the mountains.
Mrs. J. T. Carroll left this morn
ing for Tifton to visit friends for a
few days.—Moultrie Observer, 17th.
Mrs. L. P. Greer is spending some
time in Montezuma, the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gibson.
Mrs. D. B. Harrell, of Doerun, is
the guest of her mother and sister,
Mrs. D. W. McLeod and Mrs. J. J.
Golden, this week.
Mrs. J. D. Chapman, of Valdosta,
was the guest of Mrs. Henry Miller
at the parsonage on Park avenue, a
few days this week.
Miss Nellie, McKenzie arrived in
Tifton Friday from Smithville, and
will be the guest of Misses Myrtice
and Lillouise Reid for some time.
Misses Dency and Sallie Alderman,
of Pavo, arrived Wednesday and
will be the guests of Misses Maude
and Willie Mae Shackelford, on Sixth
street.
Miss Debbie McRae, of Tifton,
recent graduate of Brenau College
is visiting in the city, the guest of
the Misses Rhodes.—Moultrie Ob
server.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Varn, of Val
dosta, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. E. Simpson Sunday, com
Mrs. 0. M. Cates returned this
week, from a visit to relatives in
Macon
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Richards, of
Sarasota, Fla., are visiting the for
mer’s sister, Mrs. G. ft. Henderson,
on Central avenue.
Mrs. D. B. Cannon and little Miss
Pearl left Monday for Florence,
South Carolina, where they will
spend some time with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Payne, of Shell-
man, who have been the guests of
Mrs. John Murrow in Tifton for a
few days, returned home yesterday
morning.
The ladies of the Sewing Club are
picnicing at Hall’s old mill to-day,
The Organ Recital. «■
Those who attended the organ re
cital given by Miss McCrea in the
First Baptist church Sunday after
noon enjoyed one of the rarest treats
lovers of music in Tifton have been
favored with in a long time. 1
Added to her great natural ability,
Miss McCrea has had the most thor
ough training and the combination
of both makes a result in every way
desirable.
Her selections were happily chosen
and they were a delight to th$
ear as*well as inspiring and eleva
ting.
It is hoped that the membership
of the First Baptist church may be
able to induce Miss McCrea to Fe
an outing which they have been i main in Tifton r as both church and
planning for some time. Those in : city will be greatly benefited by her
the party are: Mrs. J. E. Cochran, j talent, which we would regret to see
Mrs. H. H. Coombs, Mrs. W. H. ■ go to another place.
McCartney, Mrs. C. D. Fish, Mrs. j The following program was given:
H. S. Murray. Mrs. N. I). Pinkston, i Offertory—(St. Cecelia) Batiste
a—Springtime Sketch Brewer
•b—Andantino Lemaire
Variations on an American Air,
Flagler
a—Fiat Lux Dubois
b— Minuetta.. .Harry Rowe Shelly
Allegro -.Movement from “Guiiiume
Tell” Overture.
the First Baptist church.
Miss Helen Fulwood, who has been
attending the Epworth League con
vention in Quitman, is spending a
few days here with friends and rel
atives.—Valdosta Times.
Miss Willie Mae Shackelford and
two brothers, Messrs. Wade and
George, went over to Adel Saturday
evening, and were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Williams, returning Mon
day morning.
Mrs. T. M. Chesnutt and little son,
Tommie, left Monday for Fayett-
ville, N. C., to spend the summer.
They were accompanied by Mr.
Chesnutt as far as Jesup, where they
caught a through train for Fayelt-
ville.
Mrs. J. L. Brooks went down to
Brunswick Saturday to join Mr
Brooks, who had been in attendance
at the meeting of the Georgia Bank
ers’ Association, They were the
guests of Mr. Roy Payne through
Sunday and returned home Monday.
Miss Ethel Buck left Wednesday
for Quitman, where she will join her
friend, Miss Oglesby, ana they will
go from there to Valdosta, where
they will be the guests of Miss Ash
ley at a house party for several days.
Misses Ashley and Oglesby are both
school mates of Miss Ethel.
Mrs. E. H. Tift and Miss Catherine
left Wednesday for Boston, where
they will attend the Biennial Meet
ing of the Federation of Womens’
Clubs, They went by Savannah
steamer. After attending the meet
ing of. the Federation, they will
spend some time in Maine, returning
for a short stay at Mystic, Conn.,
before they return home at the close
of the summer.
Mrs. H. H. Tift and son, Willing
ham, left Tuesday night for Atlanta,
where they will spend a short time
with Master Amos Tift, who is in
that city, Later, Mrs. Tift will join
the Georgia delegation for Boston
Dr. O. L5E CHESNUTT,
General Practitioner of Dentistry.
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.
TIFTON, • OIOSSIL
Lawn Fete Monday Evening.
The lawn fete given Monday af
ternoon and evening by the division
of the Twentieth Century Library | ^ she wi „ attcn(1 thc Genpl . at
was not right.” The boys look hum,Club of which Mrs. Claude D. I’Federation of W o menS ’ Clubs. Mr.
gry, but over eating sometimes has >s chairman, was a success in every ] wim ham Tjft wj „ g0 t0 Culver,
bad effect on a fellow’s looks, they detail, The lawn W 8« beautifully [ Indiana> where he .will attend iV- e
know which. (lighted with Japanese lanterns and | slimm(ir ’ Military school. M r s. Tift
Robertson's!
W. J. WALLACE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Rooms 11 ml E>, Cly»n BoHSini;, Snon< S< ,
Tirrozr -. Beorolr.
. Will pnuticota. State Md Mml coons.
Drug Store,
M/B 1H( CRT HCUSE i
Telephone No. 1A5,
Tifton, - - Georgia,
J. Sa RIDQDILL,
Attorney-at-Law:
Will Practice in all the Court*.'
Office with the Ordinary.
TtrVoN. GEORGIA,.
J. C. SMITH,
LAWYER
TlfTon, Georala.
Office in Bowen Bullmml
R. €. ELLIS,
Attorney-At-Law.
Headquarters for
Prescriptions.
Drags,
Druggists’ Sundries,
Patent Medicines,
Toilet Articles,
Stationery,
Fine Candies,
Books, Magazines,
Periodicals,
Sheet Music, r Etc.
Dr. B. W. Mills received a tele
gram this morning calling him to
Atlanta, to be with his mother, who
is there to consult a physician about
a throat trouble she is suffering
from. An operation will be neces
sary and Dr. Mills’ friends here wish
for his mother a speedy recovery.
His brother will take his place at
Mills Drug Store during his absence.
While the family of Mr. J, D.
Stewart, on Route 5 from Tift-'n
were off fishing last Saturday a burg
lar entered his residence throug'
window
stole al
parel. He also went into
en, where he got all the
visions. No
been found
does not ki..,
Whether it was a
Mrs. Robert Short, Mrs. J. S. Tay
lor, Mrs. R. I). Smith, Mrs. Bob
Forrester, Mrs. Geo. Simpson and
sister, Miss Ernie Varn, of Valdosta,
Miss Ruby Mason, guest of Mrs. Mc
Cartney, and Miss Ruth Vickers.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. Fish cele
brated their twelfth marriage anni
versary with an 8 o’clock dinner to „ .. . ,
, , Reception at Church
several of their friends Wednesday „ . , , _ , t
evening, at their residence on Love The la(lles of ‘he Baptist church
avenue. The elegant dinner waa held a reception m the parlors of the
served in courses, and proved lhe ! church Tuesday afternoon from 4 to
good taste and culinary skill of the! 6 ’ the 0,,lce, ' s of the baptist Mission-
charming hostess. The guests were: i ar>r Society receiving ‘he guests.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Tift, Mr. and I The ladles of the other chur ? hM m '
Mrs. H. H. Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. l‘ eresteJ in missionary work weie
H. S. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. lnvlted '
Cochran and Dr. John Peterson. I An address of welcome was made
by Mrs. Henry Tift, and was replied
the evening for many more happy I to Mrs. E. L. Vickers, President
anniversaries for the host and host-i of the Home Missionary Society,
ess of this most enjoyable occasion, j and M rf - Briggs Cai son, of tne For-
eign Missionary Society. Mrs. J. D.
• Spend-the-Day Party. | Chapman, of Valdosta, gave a greet-
One of thc most pleasant events of] ins from the ladies of the Valdosta
the week, was a spend-the-day party, Missionary Societies. Mrs. Henry
given at the home of Mrs. R. 0 . Miller closed with a short prayer.
Carter, on South Central avenue. I The P arlors were prett,l - v deco *
rated with cut (lowers and foliage
last Tuesday. , , . ,
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.! f’ lants - The , P unch l>owds w , ere „ \ ,ra '
T. J. Parker, Mrs. Dr. Julian, Mrs. s,ded over b y Mlsses Stella Julian
C. L. Parker and children, Misses | A S nes Scarboro, Estora Timmons
Maida Shepherd, Verna Parker,':
Stella Julian, Mary Love, of Doug-;
las; Ruth and Ethel Carter and Col. i \
Sam G. Brown, of Lawrencevilie
•S and Blanche Padrick. Iced tea and
! sandwiches were also served. The
i ladies of Tifton are indebted to the
• ladies of the First Baptist church for
A sumptuous dinner was enjoyed I one “ f the most <’"i'»’ a b1e afternoon*
by all anil the day was spent in j t " e sum " ier * ^
social conversation and music. j , have thc bigf?est lirte of fancy
Each one pronounces Mrs. Carler, crackers ever shown in Tifton. W,
and Miss Ruth agreeable hostesses, j H. Graham.
Portable and Stationery
Boilers, Saw IVliHs
Center Crank
STEAM ENGINES
Highest grade Ginning Machinery,
Gasoline Engines, Shingle Mills,
Corn Mills and Pumping Outfits to
bo had in the entire South. Largo
stock on hand, best terms, quickest
delivery. It will pay you to investi
gate our machinery and prices.
MALLARY BROS. MACHINERY CO. 3 Sagga n Z/ f ’
Low Excursion Rates to the Mountain and Spring
Resorts of Georgia. Warm Springs and
Chalybeate Springs via
ATLANTIC, BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC RAILROAD
SEASON WEEK-END SUNDAY
Excursion Tickets on Sale.
Week-end tickets will be sold from all ag;eney stations for
all trains of each Saturday and Sunday from May 30th to
September Gth, 1908, good to return to and including
"(Tuesday following date of pale. - . . .
Hotels Open June 1st, 1908.
There is no Fine!’ Spring Resort' n the South.
tho moonlight made everything look| wjn from Boston tq her
especially pretty, Tables were scat- | lyme a t Mystic, Co«Yn,
tered over the laiy,, and these were Mrs . w , McCart ney and Mrs.!
presided over by young ladies and, H f| , Coombs entertained the |
matrons. Refres.iments, consisting, soc | e ty set at a chafing-dish 1
of dainty sandwiches, iced tea * | j>a; rt y, at their residence on Tift ave- j
cream and caka were served. „ r.ue Tuesday evening, in honor of
liiair' 11(10:1 ae5.v'rs«a»«
J. R. Rowland, ' W. H. Leaky.
Traffic Manager, Genera! Passeaga - Agent}
Atlanta, Georgia.
A booth w as erected in which Dr.
DeMorian t() ld fortunes, by reading
the pal-_ rti ant i mod, amusement was
dcrlv .«\ in this way. In the voting
for . the most popular young lady and
/ftxmg matron. Miss Marguerite Cly-
their charming young guest, Miss
Ruby Mason, of Albany, Music and
games of all kinds were indulged in
urti! a late hour. Following were
toe guests: Misses Ruth Vickers,
dtella Tullis, Mary McCrea. Mabel
I'tvivu ini' tcaiuciiGC lliruuK
>w in one of the bedroom ’ ®
about $12 worth of wes . ' aW1
Ho nlsn won! info ' .VOg ap-
.tK kite!)-
att was voted the most popular p-driek Lillian and Mary l/>u Britt,
young lady, and Mrs. Claude D.Fis ij MuUlioTinlmons and Ru by“ Mason:
the most popular matron. 'Messrs. Algernon Dickut, Wide
Mhsic was furnished by the Tifinn : Timmol)Si Anhur Holiingsworth, Ed-
Concert Band, and was greatly ap- win SearboYo, liuines Ilargrclt and
so ' ^
c. C. HALL
l Attorney-At-Law
oirn.O'.,
Fulwood & Murray,
ATTORf04Y&-ATLAW K
TUTQN. qjl .
OFTICK IM Booth Bvu»isl
PILES
„ M of Clio killing o( Faircloih
tSrooks county, and a trip of Col
quitt county officers to lift county
^ after a man named McLain, who is
accused of the killing. Officer
Thrasher accompanied the Colquitt
county officers out to the home of
Mr. Mark McLain, on Mr. Hutchin
son’s place, north of town, but the
predated by the ladies of the club, ,> au | j.'„i w .,od. A most delightful
the enjoy-
! Dr. and Mrs. Nichol.. IVterson and
of the cub mem- lilt | e son, Malcolm, we t down to
being Willacoochee Wednesday morning,
Al!
where they, '
ipan v
Mark McLain, is a
accused of the
was not there. Mr.
i of the i
large barrel of big
in charge
Dr.
i:!i :!).'fami'y of Mr.
Emmett Peterson uni jevtirai other
families, went out to the river,
where Ihev enjoyed a a old-fashioned
f the fete fi ih-l'ry. It rained nearly all day,
1 Wish to thank j )U , t ] K ,y f,j,<1 the fish an! every
f'r his kin-inem in as- one enjoyed themselves as only you
rod to state for him can w j t h well-cook .1, fres’i fish, just
that he only con-■■erltcd to tell for- f ru!n t iie lake, with other good
to ob'ige them, and that he t |iings to go with them. The party
would Lot do so for any ratl , rl)e ,| t „ town at a late hour. Dr.
one else. land Mrs. Peterson spending thc
The hdit‘3 realized a neat sum. n ighl in Willacoochee with relatives,
exceeding the amount they were to! an d returning homo Thumday morn-
raise by severs! dollars, the receipts j n! r. They report a thorough good
to about *30. , time.
V
YKSwjFfrv