AN AD IN OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN WILL DO THE WORK FOR YOU ’
Know and eoldor tonight with high ■ , ■ U , ■ _ !""
nortfnvesterlv winds; Sunday fair e\- jf 1 1^ <3 B 6 | g ft l*“,jr ******' th* b**t Ad"
sn«»w in mountain*; eokler In N jl jl ‘jV — » p II ft R tcrtliilng Medium. Try It and build
'eastern portion. j _ IB A^1 up bualneaa.
vo' ■ 2- NO a,K)- ni.n-:i'n:i.i>. wi st virc.ima. sa i ~ay aithknoon, m-hki-arv ,5. „„ s krTck two cknts
GULF COAST SWEPT
BY DESTBUCTIVE TORNADO
RESCIK PARTIES FOLIOW IX WAKE OF CYlliOXK WHICH PASS
ED OVER HOlTHEltX STATES TO RENDER AID TO SIFFER.
EHS—THREE TOWNS ARE ALMOST TOTALLY DESTROYED.
Meridian. Alias.. Feb. IV—Three
small Mississippi towns were practi
cally demolished by a tornado today
Reports of the number killed range
from six ;o ten with the smaller
numbe/- probably correct.
Mossville, Service and Soso, are
the towns destroyed. They are all
In Jones county, and all are very
small, being merely a handful of
scattered dwellings. The tornado
struck them shout noon nnd in most
instances is reported to have carried
buildings In its path completely off
the lots which they stood. Nearby
fields were covered with wreckag'
and the branches of several trees
were littered with small household
articles.
Meridian, Miss., Fob. 15.—Persons
who have arrived her© from the
Jones county towns which were
swept by the fearful tornado of y* s
terday report that th<* total number
of dead will amount to about ten.
while the number or injured is
about twenty.
Property damage tb very heavy,
the towns of Mossivlle, Service nml
Soso being almost entirely destroy'd.
Tyler. Texas. Feb. 1 |. Tyler vu
swept by the most disastrous 11 un
do in its history before daylight to
day. Coming from the southeast the
storm swept over'the main residence
quarter of the city, leaving a t *al!
of death and devastation.
The known dead in Tyler are (\
A. Francis, agent of the Dallas
News, nnd his wife and baby, ami a
negro, Moso Lee, SO years of age.
Francis' body was found a hun
dred yards from his wrecked home.
I The body of his child was found in
! the street. Mrs. Francis was In the
j wreckage of the building.
Six seriously injured persons are
J reported. They are Irwin Franklin
and his wife nnd four Children. One
i of the children may die. The Frank
lins were caught in the wreckage
of their home.
Tyler, re*\, Feb. 15.—Rescue
parlies are erouring the rural dis
trict through which yesterday's tor
nado passed, and until heard from,
it is Impossible to tell the number
of fatalities. Early estimates ar<*
that about twenty have been ki 1 J
and a number hurt.
THANKS MONTT
BYJWIRELESS
Washngton, Feb. 1 r>.—A cable
gram from United Stat-s Minister
Hicks, at Valparaslo, Chile, says the
review of the American battleship
licet by 'President Montt, ef that
country, in the harbor yesterday,
was a grand success. After describ
ing the even-, he adds: '‘As the
fleet went out of sight 1 received
a wireless from Admiral Evans stat
ing that all was well and conveying
thanks to President Montt.”
EAGLE WAS KILLED
NEAR KIMBALL
Mr. J. w. T. Henderson, of Kim
ha 11 ton, killed a bald eagle several
days ago on his farm that measured
seven feet from tip to tip, and had
feet seven Inches In length. This
bird was large enough to carry
«way a good sized child, and it is a
good thing Mr. Henderson seen If
and killed it or it might, sooner or
lafer. done some one great harm.—
Pearlsburg Virginian.
HK l/MONT CAPE.
Dally.
Full Course Dinners,
12 to 3 p. m.
ftOc J. F. Thompson, Mgr.
MISS SHONTS
NOW A DUCHESS
New York. Feb. 15.—Miss Theo
dora Shonts, daught r of Theodore
j P- SbontK, head of the Interborough
( Railroad company an.t former chief
j °l the Panama canal commission,
j became the bride or Due do Chaul
nesn at noon today, the cer-'many
being performed at the Shonts res I
| dence. Society turned out Jn full
| force to witness th • cecemo’i}* and
numerous valuable presents were
showered upon the young couple. A
choral service by th? boy choir and
male quartet of the St. Patrick's
cathedral narked the cere in on .
American beauty roses, lilllex of tie*
! valley, and southern Binilax went
the floral decorations. Following the
xieremony a buffet lunch on was
J served and the couple then !-• rt on
their honeymoon trip to Florida.
AMERICAN AUTOIST
HAS A GOOD LEAR
I :
Syracuse, s* Y., Feb. 1 5—‘Thomas’
American car had a good lead when
the New' Yo'{ to l*aris auto racers
passed through here today. He led
/list, Italian car by an hour, and !>‘
Dion, FYenc.i car, by an hour and
fifteen minutes. Better roads mark
ed today's jotirney.
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale j
Saturday, 15th, Last Day
HHOP.ft ANT> OXFOItHH.
We want to close during this sale all small lots of flhon
and Oxfords. Men's, Cadies'. Hoys’, Misses’ and Children.’
Examine those displayed on the tables and If you don't find
somethin* to please we ran in the shelves.
Ml VS sl I IS *
One lot twenty-five Men's Suits were $.",.00 to $»; ,r»0, your i
‘holer... #;,.7 .*>
One lot eighteen Suit t. were $0,7-, to $9.00, choice.. IM.Mr,
One lot forty Suits were $9.r»0 to $12.f>0, choice at,
Onr lot twenty-two Men’s Suita were $i0.f,o to $ 14.r,0,
choice . mho.->
Higher priced Men a Suits, including Hart Shftffn r K
Marks and Kirat hhnum's finest make, blacks and colors, re
duced nearly In proportion.
MKVM II 1TM
Woro $1.50 to $3.00, (moat
of thoan Hold at $2.00.
$2.50. $3.00), rholro. ,».V
Ought to ho r loHod In ono day,
IIOYM* OYKIfCOATM.
.%«oi * if) Yoam.
Woro $3.75 at . $:i.l ft
W<to $5.00 at . *1.00
Woro $7.00 at . *fl.(Mi
Woro $10 00 nt .
Woro $1.75 at.*l.oo
Woro $»;.oo at . *|.,vi
Woro $7.50 at . *fi.oo
Woro $o.fio at . *r,..50
Worn $5.75 at . 9I.AA
Woro $0.50 at . *.*, -jr,
Woro $1.25 nt .$1:1.10
Wero $12.00 ;»t *h.oo
MKN'M OVIillKHTS.
1‘imI of th< IW-wf Orndc hit j
Hurt Him Out i A
Mnrk’i Mnkc,
Worn $5.00 at . $:*.75
VVrro $10.00 at . M7.M."*
Werp $ 1 H.00 at .... Mll.no
VV* ro $21 no at. MMI-V) |
Worn $0.50 at . ftft.no j
Wpw $12.00 at ..mo.on |
Worn $14.00 at . ,.v $m.76 I
Were $17.00 at .mm.-.o j
Wore $H.no at . mo..-,o j
Worn $16.00 at .... $11.25 \
Wore $20.00 at .... MlOOn I
Wf-ro $25.00 at .... 9ffl.no |
Moii'i fliilnroiit' Ik'ilncod. j
E. S. PEDIGO
&2/V-327 Princeton Arenne, Minefield, Went Virginia.
BOOT. IN. GOTT
INHANK ACT OK A MKKCKll
COl'NTV C1TI/KN KMis THK
I.IKi: OK \ CINCINNATI IMI»
hician.
One of tho most shocking trage
dies we hi vo had to record for many
months occurred last night at Gin
einnati. II. W. Gott, of Priucetin.
shot and <..•• miy kUrc. Dr. law
Danzigcr, a | rominent young Gc -
man physician or that city, who was
waiting on the niece of Gott. Tlr*
i cause of the tragedy is shrouded in
j mystery, as the only witness to the
shooting was Miss Annie Bell Spang
ler. a niece or Gott. who Is reported
to he In a dying condition. The
physirnn had lioon waiting on Miss
Spangler for several days and she
did not improve tinder his treat
ment. Gott. It Is said, tried to get
another physician to take the ease,
but he declined, and It is thought
that a quarrel resulted on the occa
sion of the physiciun's visit over
this action on tlie part of Gott. Mrs.
Gott was not In the room, lint she
hoard loud and angry words be
tween tlie men, followed by a shot.
Gott was immediately taken into
custody, but was tinable to give a
coherent account of what had hap
pened and it w thought he was men
tally unbalanced when he did the
deed.
Mr. and Mrs. (lott and their chil
dren and niece had gone to Cincin
nati about three weeks ago. Mr.
CJott is a non of Capt. Andrew C.ott,
a prominent farmer living two miles
west of Princeton, Tils mot tier was
a Stafford, of the dies county fami
ly of that name, and both of them
a-re known and highly respected In
their community. In fact, the fam
ily is one of th» most substantial
and respected in this section. Mr.
Colt married Miss Alice Carr, the
youngest daughter or 'Squire John
T. Carr, the pioneer justice of the
|K*ace of Hlucficld, and a sister of
Mrs. "Robert Spangler, of Ingleslde,
who left her infant daughter at her
death Several years ago to the care
of her mother. At the death of
Mrs. Carr the daughter was left to
the care of Mr. and Mrs. Oott, with
whom she h ts since made her home.
She is now about seventeen y-'ors
of age. The Associated Press dis
patch says that Colt tried to com
mit suicide in the Jail and had to
be remov »d to a padded cell.
Oott was sometimes addicted to
drink, but lias always borne an ex
cellent reputation in other respects,
.end his friends will be loth to bc
iieve him guilty of wilful murder
He was quick tempered and ready
to resent an Insult, but was not of
a quarrelsome disposition. The out
come of his examination will ha
awaited with much interest.
ALL FLIES OF
BATTLESHIPS ME
ST HALF MSST
SI I,FAT TKIIHTK TO l*F f*.% 11> TO
MFMOflV OF THK MM S.\ 11/OltM
WHO MWT TH Fill l>I VFH ON
TilF II.ITTI/FSH||* MAINF TFN
V F.llt.H A HO.
Washington, Feb. 15. -"Remem
ber the .Main®’' will Th- displayed ns
n signal by Admiral Kvans on board
the flagship Connecticut today as the
fleet Halls up the western coast ol
South America, and flags on each
of the battle.U)t|m will be dropped to
half mast. All vessels In the I’MIlp
plm-s, on tho Chinese const, in C *n
tral American waters, at the various
navy yards of the United States and
everywhere an American vessel lies
at anchor or sailing the seas a sim
ilar client tribute will he paid to
the memory if the 2fif, sailors who
lost their lives In th * fateful explo
sion In Havana harbor ten years ago
today.
One of th'* picturesque and effect
ive scene* In "The County Chair
man." which comes to the Klk*
Opera House on Wednesday, Febru
ary 19, is the village group of the
second act. It Is h to that the mass
meeting I* held.
SOLDIERS ACCUSED OE
“SHOOTING UP” TOWN
Havana, Feb. 15.—Military au
i tlioritles are understood to have or
dered an immediate investigation of
the story from I^ajas, of a dash In
the slums there, between American
soldiers an I Cubans on Thursday
night, as a result of which the sol
I dlers are accused of ‘shooting up'’!
| —a—*—*— mm 1 1 i -. -
the town and arresting tunny per.
•on* whom they refused to release
until after •objecting them to a most
humiliating starch.
It la believed that the stories
are true, an I that the soldiers acted
without authority before the officers
could get them In hand after the re
ported fracas with the natives.
PITTSBURG.
PREPARING
FOR FLOOD
ItlYKItS KXl'WTKM To UK AT]
KMNtl) ST AUK 11Y NKillTl'AU,
—ltKSHi'ATS AliO\(i ItlYKIl
;
KIIOXT MOVIY(J To I'OIXTM OK I
HAFKTY.
'
IMtt8burg, Fob. 16.- J’ittsburg is
preparing for one of the worst floods
In ItH history. Forecaster Penny wit
Issued a warning today that the]
Monongnhelu and Allegheny rivers
would reach thirty feet b.v tomorrow |
morning. Moth rivers are rising a*
the rate of .1 foot and on<-thlrd an
hour, and both have passed the nine
teen-foot mark, and twenty-two fe -t
Is flood stage. Merchants and resi
dents along the river fronts are mov
ing to a poll! of safety. The great
est danger which Is front lee, is ex
pected late today, when the Alle
gheny river Ice is Joined' by a mass
jo# be which has g< wed the Youghl
oghony river and now entering the
Monongahela.
WOMAN TELLS A
STRANGE STORY
ahkkhtkd for nitt vkfwfss,
sin; rfi.atfh kimakkuim:
TALK OF TIIF BRITISH.ROFIt
WAR.
London. Feb. 15.- When arraign
ed In the Bradford police court,
charged with drunkenness, Dlly
White Hose, an American woman,
who says she was once the foremost
circus rider and crack shot with
Buffalo Bill's troupe, told a story
that held the court spellbound un
til she had reached the last detail.
She was the daughter of sn army
officer, she said, and ran away from
home while i'l her teen*. She joined
Buffalo Bill’s show in Massnchus Its
and became a crack Shot and expert
rider under Colonel Cody’s tuition.
After leaving the show she married
an Aiifitrlan army officer and fol
lowed him to South Africa. In
some manner she l> came possessed
of some British army secrets of Im
portance, and, to latter her flnaii
rial condition, she sold the Informa
tion to the Boer General Do Wot.
I She had left her husband and en
gaged herself to the Boer army as a
dispatch runner. Attired In a man's
uniform, she had many daring ao-j
ventures an I her riding was com
nvnted on by men In both armies.
Remorse for her treachery over
• nmt- n*T Jinn fm*' •■ff in#' MfH'VH,
Making her way fo the British at
Modder rlv'-r, still traveling as a
man, she Joined thojr forces She
went through a number of battles,
she snid, and earned especial dis
tinction by carrying n woun led
troot»er across a river on h *r horse.
Finally enteric fey* r taid her low
and she was taken to a hospital.
Here her sex was discovered. Kii*
then became a nurse, and after trio
war was cone luffed she returned
home to resume her professional ca
reer.
The fever, she said, often r turn
ed, and she sometimes took a drink
to overcome the drag of th<> disease
The magistrate fin'd tier twenty
seven shillings and costs,
MKKOIT IN i:\LLANM.
London. Feb. IT*. Shlpbulld ts
of the nnrthea-f coast today In forced
a lookout of all workingmen. This
action Is the outcome of the strike
begun on January 22, the men re
fusing to accept a reduction In
wages, Th» employer* declare that,
a reduction was necessary owing to
the depression In the Industry,
CAUTHORN JURY
SECURED
IIKAIUN’U OF KYini:\< H WAS RF
CJl’N YFHTFItMAY.
Christ lanshnrg, Va., Fob. 15. -
Considerable progress was nmdo in
the Cailthora trial yesterday, a jury
being secured and a large part or
the evidence being heard. The court
room was packed when Judge Mof
fltt took the bench and the examina
tion of Jurymen began. Forty-six
men wore examined before the ten
men needed were accept *»7.
They are; m. t. Henry. (1. W.
Simmons, .1. W. Handy. .1. H. Hall.
H. K. Sant ley. W. iM. Hay, Kd Hodel,
Nash Henderson, E. W. H ose, n. I)
Ornig, S. F. Palmer, J. a. Rowan,
all farmers.
I he case was opened by Prosecut
ing Attorney Roop, who gave a de
tailed account of the crime, as ad
mitted by the aeons d, and stated
that It was a clear ease of a care
fully-planned and brutal murder, lie
furth r suld the man was at that
time and Is now sane, and made a
forcible plea lor the nmlntenanc > ot
the law, which st an (fa between tin
good citizen and such acts or vio
lonoe as this Mr. Ttoop also con
tended the motive for murder was
not no much Infatuation for the d«*a ■
woman as a previous difficulty with
her husband, Sidney Jones, am
Puuthorn’s desire for revenge.
ilKl'IiY OP DUFUNSB.
Captain Johnson, for tin* defense,
made tin* plea of Insanity, declarl'n '
that th • man had brooded over Ills
disappointment until tie was not in a
condition to realize the enormity oi
Ills offense.
•Mrs. Clark testified as to being a'
the home of Mrs. Jones when Can
thorn arrived, and saw him leav
shortly after the shooting.
Mrs, Howard testified ns to hear
ing shots and seeing Cant horn leav
ing.
Mary KuhmJ), a mulatto of Cam
brla, testified that she had been
with Caul horn the morning of th
shooting, th.if he had assisted het
In taking a box from the station,
that he was not drunk, and had toJ I
her he Intended killing Mrs. Jones
Thomas tlorman, wnose revolver
was used by the prisoner. Identified
the weapon and related how Cau
♦ horn had returned It to him <<>y.
ere | with blood, and confess'd the
f rime, which he f florin a n) did not
at the time believe.
Judge Moffit then adjourned court
until 7:80 p. m.
The test.iinony of experts sum
moned In th" case and one or tw<
witnesses for the state will close th
taking -of evidence, the defense u
lug the testimony of witnesses fot
the state nnd the prisoner's state
ment* and actions to establish his
Insanity, declaring no sane man
would under like circumstances, se
conduct himself.
Cant horn reamed to 1*** more In*
ter**Ht***i and clos-ly watched each
witness.
•f l * It Y MAY (JKT CASK TONIOHT
The argument will consume to
day and the ease will nor t> • given to
the jury before tonight or possibly
Monday afternoon. There is Intern *
feeling, and the continuous rain of
the last two days has not prevented
a large attendance. There is. how
ever. no disoider nor lias any d<■•li
onet ration been made so far. Th*.
people of this section nr** sober
minded. law-abiding cttfgens, but dr
not fake kindly to the p|- a of In
zanily and if they should fake fbr
matter Into their own hands there
would l»o no opfioslng them.
It C. f>angcrflcld, of I’rlncef »n, is
in th" olty attending the meeting of
th*1 County ftepuhllcan committee.
Mr. fkingerfl'ld is prominently men’
Honed as a candidate to succeed
President Thorn of the county court.
9 1.. Tickle and family and Dow
Dldlow and wife w U | ave tomorr iv
morning on .Vo. ]ft for Miami coun
ty via Wythcville, on a visit.
VOTERS WON'T
DETERMINE SALE
OE WHISKEY
Charleston, \V. Va., Keb. ir».—The
people of the state of West Virginia
will not be called upon to determine
by their bullets whether or not In
toxicating II inor* shall he sold with
in the bord rs of the state.
I'hla was assured yesterday morn
ing when the at ate tyenate or West
Virginia, by its vote, defeated the
Thorne amendment to the state con
stitution, which was practically the
same as the Williams amendment
that passed the house.
The vote was too close for comfort
tin* anti-saloon men having lacking
only one vote o ft he two-thirds nec
essary for the passage of the amend
ment.
'I’lie anti-saloon forces had b«v*n
confident that they would have the
necessary twenty votes, but Senator
liaxlett, or Wheeling, who was be
liev'd to he In favor of the hill
weakened at tin* last moment uiidci
tremendous ) ressure and cast his
vote wit lit In* liquor forces. Had Sen
ator 11 uzleU voted with 111* antl-sa
loon senators, the amendment would
have been adopted and the question
would have gone ho the people for
tli Ir vote.
i !iok<* who voit'd for tho aim*nd
mriit prohibit log the manufacture
ami nab' of Intoxicants were;
Republicans Mallard, Mine. C’ur
r°H. Forman, llatflchl. Hicks, Hill.
1-eftwlch, Marshall, Hantoe, Thorn
and McDermott, pr'sldont.
Democrats Campbell, Flahe.r.
Kidd, I .it t lounge ami Moat.
'I'hose who voted with the lhpior
interests were:
Republicans Malloy. Maker, Coa
kIu, Hart Ian, Ha/h tl, .IoIiiihoii, Mill
r. McKown, White, of Mingo, am.
Whyte, of McDowell.
Democrat Silver.
Dig delegations were lu Charles
ton from various motions or flu
state Home urging tin* adoption a no
Home urging the rejection of the
amendment, and nlmoHt every sor.
of Influence was brought to beat
"t 011 *'!<1 senators. The sesHlon yes
terday morning attracted Idg crowd*
:tml th • highest interest was muni
tested while the ballot wbh belli
tak* n.
I hero is much spenilnHon as t<.
what will he the final outcome o*
the leni|,erane(> wavo that rsultcti
n the *j11«• I Ion of the hiihmlsslon o
flie amendment being brought to the
attention < r the legislature.
80111* prof, -k to believe that tin*
county local < j»t!on amendment that
lift* n’t. Ply been Introduced wilt
now be ur:e| take the place 01
Die i t r:> ;1 t prohibition amendment,
/'he cxrc llugly close vote gives en ‘
■onrag. im nt to those who favor thi
in. asure,
■ I he prevailing opinion Ih, how
ever, that til* present session will T>
follow ul by another spccla (session
that will ’n* called for the specific
purpose of pissing county local op
tion law under the present constitu
tion. Governor Dawson has already
signified bis endorsement of such (,
law.
It i- believ d that, under a county
unit local option law. all the coun
ties in tin* state, with three or four
exceptions. Including two coal coun
ties, will vote dry.
The lhpior men are congratulating
theniselv s upon their victory, but
they ai<* dubious of tie* outlook In
the future.
HIMMUIM, TIIU ITIITC \NI>
APICII, 2ITII Till-: i»\ti-:.
The county executive committee
or ih«* II**pnli* an parly met h r** to
flay and -I** Me I upon llrumwell as
the place aril Saturday, April 4th.
at 2 p. in. a th** time for holdin-*
a < > -:11y mass convention Tor th*
purjir, e *if a* ;*** ting delegates t » thr
*fiat** cengresVotial and senatorial
convi fitlons. There were a number
of It* nihlican* present from varloua
parts of th- county and gome of
them were no? well pleased with the
sol* etfou.
S its fur tin* popular show, 'Si«M
tracked,” ar* now on sale at the
White Pharmacy. Tickets for the
‘ComPy Chairman” will go on sale
Monday morning at it) o’clock at
the same place.
RIPPEY LANGUISHES
IN TAZEWELL
BASTILE
NO X7)W OKVKTiOPMKXTH IX
oank anii IT is DKLIKYKI)
I*AW Wllifi lit: A lil.OU Ml) TO
takk its coriwK.
There are no new developments
In the case or Walter Rlppey, the
negro fiend who wan yesterday*
landed behind the bars at Tazewell.
It is now believed that the luw will
he allowed to take itm court*, which
will no doubt be a Npeedy death on
the gallows. Court will convene nt
Tazewell Monday, when It is expect
ed that the grand jury will return
nn indictment. There fa no reaaou
why an Immediate trial cannot he
had, UK If will not b^ neeosHary to
confront the negro with his victim,
lu* having made n rull confession
to Chlof-of-Poiice Mays and others.
A speedy trial and Juat punishment
will have much to do with prevent
ing mob violence In the future.
There would undoubtedly hnvo
been a lynching In thta ca«e If tho
angry citizens had had a determined
leaner, uui tine cool demeanor of the
officers who hod the prisoner In
charge and their determination to
land him safely |n Jail, prevented
action an tho part of the moh. The
excitement at Pocahontas was In
tense when it became known that
ihe iirhoner had confessed his guilt
and it was certain tfhat they had
the right man, and as the horrible
details of the crime became known
strong men were frenzied with un
it r and indignation that such a
crime could happen in a civilized
community. A mob whh quickly
formed and wxiuld no doubt have
male short work of the prisoner
tint for the strategy of the officers,
who were expected by tho mob In
bring their prisoner out on the reg
ular train, hut got n special engine
and baggage car Instead. The es
cort made a rush for the special
while Ituxh Slater held the moh at.
bay for a few minutes with two
lioitlt liy looking guns. Reaching
the special, they brought their prls
•ber into Minefield, and rearing an
ai tempt to intercept them at Gra
ham. they ran a special* from Blue
Meld lo I azowell. The prisoner was
accompanied from Biuefleld l»y
f'lilei Mays. Sergeant Pemberton,
Rush Slater, Dr. I, stump, Abe
flyman, Mux Smith, .». II. KMd, Abe
Vlfara and they were joined here by
Chief Newkirk, Officer Reynolds
and .1. A. Muir or tho Daily leader,
f.eaveing here at 1:50, with F,n
gllieer Rob Shelton at the throttle,
they landed Ihelr prisoner at North
Tazewell in j minutes, Th re was
i fair crowd lined up at Grnhum,
but the 8poci„t went through at a
lively clip and only stopped at Tip
Top to permit No. 12 to pass.
Then* being nobody to meet the
party at Tazewell, except a small
crowd of some 80 persons, the pris
oner was conducted fo the Jail and
[turned over ;o Sheriff H. S. F. ||.n
man, where a fair sized crowd had
collected who, however, made no
demonst rat lox,
It has since transpired that tho
prisoner, W'alfer Ripp*y.( was tie
same man wanted for highway rob
bery, the prisoner having held up
an Italian woman some two weeks
ago and robbed her of all her i w
elery.
CHURCH NOTICES
Lutheran Church Sci'yircs.
Soptiiageilma Sunday Rev. C. ft.
W. Kegley, the pastor of fmmnnu I
Lutheran congregation, will ron
duct services at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow at 3:30 p. in Suit
Ject; “The Christian's Hare.'
Everybody cordially invited.
Church of ttie Macrerl Heart.
There will be the usual servlc •* at
the Catholic church tomorrow, be
ginning at 9:30 o’clock.
\o Preaching at (trace Church.
On account of the death of Mrs.
K K. Martin. Her, Thos. pri lly
will t>e absent tomorrow. Sunday
school will I13 held ns usual at f»:10
| and Kpworlh League at 7; 30 p. m.
Mis. d. A. Hoyle returned today
from a visit to relatives at Lynch
burg and Montvale.
Pedigo’s Clearance Sale will con
tinue all week. Saturday hist day
lj»ee curtains and other lines added,
2-1t-2t