Blanche McWHERTER 
Tongue can not express the sadness I feel while writing in
memory of Blanche, twelve year old daughter of Mr. Henry and
Belle McWHERTER who fell asleep in Jesus� arms on Sunday morning
at 9 o�clock. She died from the effect of sticking a sewing
needle in her leg. After six weeks of pain and misery, her sweet
spirit ebbed away while her weeping friends stood around her bed,
her guardian angel flitted in unseen by mortal eyes and took her
away from her bed of suffering and upward until the golden gates
were opened and Blanche entered into othe beautiful and peaceful
home, there forever to die no more. Long  years had passed since
death entered their home. While father, mother, brother, sisters
and loved ones gathered close around her bed, after the weary
sigh escaped her lips, they saw with keen anguish only the great
dread presence there upon her face of clay. Friends with loving
hands prepared the body for burial and brought flowers with 
which to cover her casket; then the sorrowing friends 
accompanied the grief stricken parents, brothers and sisters
to the burial ground, where all that remained on earth to them
of their beloved darling Blanche was interred.  Virginia A. BOYD    

Better Return Him 
The man who carried by blue and black colored hound out of
Dresden, in a buggy, up the Gleason Road, will please return
him, if he wishes to avoid trouble when the grand jury meets. Geo.
S. BOYD

Letter to Editor from E. T. P., loving nephew telling of being
called to Waverly due to the death of his uncle R. C. McKELVEY
who died suddenly, probably due to heart disease, He was buried
by the Masonic fraternity in the family graveyard.

Bob NIX Dead 
The death of Mr. Bob NIX occurred on last Saturday night at the
home of his father-in-law, Mr. Tardy MORRIS, in Martin. The
deceased was the son of Esq. J. A. NIX, a prominent citizen of
No. 17. He was about twenty eight years of age and an exemplary
young man. He had spent a couple of years in New Mexico, in hope
of regaining his health but returned to Weakley several months
ago, unimproved.
Funeral services were conducted Sunday at the home of Mr. MORRIS,
in Martin, by Elds. G. T. MAYO and C. H. CAYCE, and the remains
were interred Monday at Sandy Branch burying  ground.

Hall�s Branch Budget Column
Clint McDANIEL has rented his place now occupied by Will TUCKER,
        on W. O. JANES� land.
Rev. J. L. (Jim) THOMAS met with us at Lamb�s school house
        Sunday. The house was filled.
Prof. John JOLLEY will sing at West Union next Sunday.
Esq. W. R. HAWKS was in our midst Monday. He has a very painful
        shoulder as a result of the fall.

Ralson Report Column   
Eddie MOSS, who has kidney trouble is some better.
Mr. Scott WILLIAMS is remodeling his house.
There was a good crowd for the sale of the personal effects
        of  J. C. RAY deceased, Tuesday and fair prices
        prevailed. Mrs. W. R. VAUGHN is very sick with typhoid
        fever. 
Mrs. Hattie LUELLOW has a fine ten pound girl.
Mr. Porter MADDOX is just recovering from slow fever. 
Buster FIELD�s baby is right sick with something similar to
        diphtheria.

Adams Academy Column 
Mr. John MOORE has returned from Missouri.
Elbert McCLAIN, who has been low with fever, is better.
Mr. Ranzie TAYLOR gave the young people a singing.
Mr. Henry ADAMS and Charlie MILLS sang here Sunday.     

News Notes From No. 14 Column 
Horace FIELDS, living down below Mt. Pelia has a little boy who
        has been very sick with slow fever but is improving.
Mr. Ellie BROWN made a mistake taking medicine; he thought he was
        taking a dose of laudanum, but he swallowed a big dose
        of carbolic acid. On drinking a gallon or so of grease,
        he hurried off to Mt. Pelia to see a physician to learn
        the exact hour he would die, but learned that the grease
        he had taken would kill the effects  of the acid. He came
        home all smiles.
Jack BELL is recovering his house with new shingles.

Meda Matters Column 
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. SKAGGS has been sick.
Mrs. A. L. PEERY, was able to visit Mrs. Willie CRUTCHFIELD.
John RHOADS was thought to have been losing his mind Friday. He
        was heard holloring before daybreak and upon
        investigation of his neighbors, it was found that he had
        set up all night with a new wagon he had purchased the
        day before.
J. H. ELLIS attended the merchant�s dinner at Martin last week.

Mt. Hermon Items Column  
Mr. Mill WAY has bought the W. F. LeCORNUE place. 
Bro. PETTERS will preach his farewell sermon Saturday night.
 
List of Judges, Clerks and Officiers for the Stock Law Election
 (by District):
 1 - Floyd STEPHENSON, W. T. BUMPRAS, Frank PICKARD, L. A. BIGGS,
        Ed DONAHOE, G. E. ALDERDICE.
 2 - J. A. JENKINS, E. B. JOLLEY, S. W. SCHILTZ, W. L. DUNNAGAN,
        L. C. HANNINGS, C. W. DOUGLAS
 3 - Joe GARDNER, D. C. SMITH, J. G. GARDNER, J. O. SMALLEY,
        Horace ROGERS, Harvy JEFFRESS
 4 - J. A. ESKERIDGE, Albert PARRISH, Bob GRISSOM, Wm BUCKHAM,
        Will TODD, John McCLAIN 
 5 - Bud HENDERSON, Bud PARRISH, Charley HENDERSON, Jack
        PENTECOST, Potter MOORE, Hannie HODGES
 6 - Bob HEARN, Jesse BUNTIN, Mitt WEBB, George FOWLER, Walter
        OWEN, Tom NEWBERRY
 7 - Dick BRAGG, Joe JEFFRESS, John TERRELL, Jim INSCO, Reden
        SMITH, Harry JONES
 8 - W. H. BATT, R MARTIN, D. J. ROGERS, T. O. GLASS, Tom 
        ROGERS, Charley HAWKS
 9 - T. B. LANE,. Bal OVERTON, Jack FOUST, Elam PENCE, John
        HEATH, Thel HORNBEAK
10 - Jourden JETER, Alf JONES, Bob HODGE, Harmon LASATER,
         Asberry EDMONDSON, Oscar BOBITT
11 - W. W. Clark, J. J. CAMPBELL, A. C. TURNER, C. W. TREVATHAN,
        C. S. BELL, A. F. SMITH
12 -  John ELDER, Tom HEATH, Abner HAILEY, Jim SMITH,  G. M.
        GARDNER, W. C. CLARK
13 - C. A. COLLEY, Walter MUZZELL, Joe McCOLLUM, Lube WEBB,
        D. A. ROGERS, John WELSH
14 - G. A. KENNEDY, J. E. BLAKE, A. J. BISHOP, Granville
         SHELLEY, Geo. BISHOP, Jody COLLIER
15 - Sim TAYLOR, J. H. OVERTON, T. J. MARLOW, John MAYNARD,
        J. R. RUNNELLS, Oscar TAYLOR
16 - G. A. ELINOR, N. A. MITCHELL, B. P. WRIGHT, G. W. GUFFEE,
        C. P. CAPPS, J. H. ENZAR    
17 - J. A. FARABAUGH, W. C. CHAMBERS, M. L. WILLIAMS, J. H.
        FOLEY, John COFFMAN, Oswald CROFTS
18 - Pink BROOKS, E. P. CARMICHAEL, J. C. McGEHEE, Will MILES,
        Bob CARMICHAEL, W. T. MOORE
19 - J. J. HAWKINS, Tom BROOKS, Wm PRIESTLEY, John PATTERSON,
        Cyl FISHER, Horse PARRISH
20 - J. E. MEACHAM, C. E. KILLGORE, H. A. SIMPSON, John SPICER,
        J. N. ELLIOTT, D. E. BARBERS   
21 - R. L. TRIMBLE, D. B. F. COOLIER, E. ROOKS, A. M. TREVATHAN,
        Earl NOWLIN, Tilden FREEMAN
22 - Will KIMERY, Marion KEMP, Harve HILLIS, Will HATCHER, Mark 
PATTERSON, Jesee KIMERY
23 - Talley FINCH, J. E. MONTGAMERY, Tom TOLLINS, John HODGES,
        Hoyte FINCH, Bob DUNN
24 - Clint HEARN, J. A. WEATHERFORD, Jim PEERY, J. M. WESTBROOKS,
        A. J. VINSON, W. A. MULLENIX
25 - W. T. BRANN, J. C. STEWART, Asa GREER, Lige BYERS, Green
        HAWKS, Rice MAYO
                                F. P. HALL, Chairman
Non-Resident Notice 
     I. F. TERRY, Adm. of Caleb HAWKINS,deceased,
         vs J. T. TRICE et als
        Alfred SMITH, Sr. one of the defendants, states that
        Alfred  SMITH, Jr. is not a resident of  Tenn, he lives
        in Ky.

Town and County Column  
J. P. COOK, he of soup fame, was fined $100. and sentenced to 30
        days in jail in federal court in Jackson. J. P. pled
        guilty to selling whiskey.
The Fulton papers announce the arrival of a daughter at the home
        of Mr. and  Mrs. Almary MYRICK.
Mr. Gleason MALOAN and family are occupying the Thomason place
        on Depot Street, and Mr. Sterling McCUAN and wife occupy
        the place vacated by the former. Mr. OLIVE will occupy
        part of the MALOAN residence.
Sheriff ACREE and Marshal TAYLOR ran amuck a large crap game at
        the home of Sam WARD (colored) last Saturday night,
        capturing six of the knights of the bones. Recorder 
        IRVINE fined them $27 which they paid.
Mr. A. J. FELTS one of No. 11�s most substantial citizens paid
        his subscription to January 1906, first in the entire
        county to pay his taxes this year.
Some unknown person or persons stole Mrs. Lula WOODS' horse on
        Saturday night and, it is supposed, rode him nearly all
        night. The animal was found hitched to a negro�s gate
        next morning, looking as if he was completely broken
        down. There is no clue.
Phillip FORRESTER, of No. 1, has dug over 100 bushels of sweet
        potatoes.  He sent us two by Dr. Lewis TERRELL that
        weighed 10 pounds.
On last Sunday morning, Esq. R. N.IRVINE performed the solemn
        rites of matrimony between Mr. Will GROVER and Miss Mary
        MORRIS, daughter of Allen MORRIS, who resides south of
        Dresden.
In Esq. DUNNIGAN�s court, at Martin, several parties entered
        into a  spirited contest for the possession of a horse.
        ElLDER and GRAY entered a replevin suit against Price
        THOMAS. Esq. DUNNIGAN decided to let defendants keep the
        horse. J. W. RANKIN was Mr. THOMAS� attorney and C. R.
        McCLAIN was his opponent.          
Ned HATCHER, sheriff�s deputy, landed a negro in jail here to
        await action of the grand jury on a charge of
        housebreaking at the residence of Mr. KIMERY, near
        Greenfield and stealing a lot of goods.
Uncle Jim INSCO who has forty-odd years experience in the IOOF
        lodge, organized a lodge at Pillowsville which took in
        20 petitioners. With visitors present, there were about
        75 taking supper at the home of Mr. John HART. Mrs. HART prepared a
feast fit for kings and it is said that Jim
        INSCO, Jim WELSH and John STONE ate such a quantity
        that they have been sick ever since. Mr. S. S. BOWLIN,
        an ancient Odd Fellow, was made noble grand; Addison
        BONDURANT, vice grand; Joe MATHENY, Warden; C. P.
        STEPHENSON, secretary; and John HART, Treasurer.

Mr. G. B. ROSE, of near Ruthville, and Mrs Metta JONES, residing
        north of Dresden, were united in wedlock last Sunday at
        Popular Grove, Eld. J. L. THOMAS officiating.
The Coffin Shop and fixtures for sale - Moran IRVINE
Thanks to Mr John SANDEFER for a lot a nice Irish potatoes, ten
        of which weighed ten pounds. 
The wife of Mr. John WELSH, who resides three miles northeast of
        Martin, died at the family residence Saturday of
        paralysis of the brain.
Her death wasa shock to the family and friends, as a few days
        previous she was in the best of health. The remains were
        taken to Water Valley, Ky for interment.

The storehouses of  S. C. RAY and post office at Como were robbed       
Thursday night, the safe was blown to bits but only $4.
        in coppers were taken.

Notice for sale to be held at the home of Mr. James PARRISH, 
        R. A. and W. D. PAYNE,  guardians

It is our sad duty to note the death of Mr. Robt. McWHERTER which
occurred at his home in No. 5 last Saturday. A year or so ago he
was stricken with paralysis from which he never recovered. Uncle
Bob was 67 years of aage at the time of his death. He is survived
by a wife and nine children, five boys and four girls. He was a
confederate soldier and lost a leg while in the army and his
comrades say he was oneof the most daring, fearless and brave
soldiers they ever knew. He was buried in the cemetery at
Palmersville, where the body was laid to rest Sunday afternoon.

Judge Leak HILL, is paying from his own pocket $25. to defray
        the expenses of Emmett and Clyde MATHEWSON at the
        Industrial School of Nachville, they are orphaned and
        their sister is unable to  provide for and educate them
        as she desires they should be. Judge  HILL carried them
        to that institution. 
The one year old infant of Mr. Dick JOHNSON of Gleason died
        Monday night of congestion.
Mr. Tom DENNING who moved to Gleason about one year ago, died
        very suddenly Wednesday.
        He was buried Thursday at Hopewell. Mr. DENNING was a 
        splendid citizen and leaves a wife and several children. 

In memory of Gladys BLACKARD written by a cousin Babe KING

Jonesboro Jots Column  
The death angel took away the spirit of Mrs. Mary TAYLOR from
        its earthly cage Friday evening. She was buried at 
        Meridian Saturday evening. She had been a member of
        Meridian church for some years and a good christian 
        woman. She leaves three children and several relatives
        and friends to mourn her departure.

Jess WILLIAMS says he has something like a natural salt deposit
        on his farm.           
I attended the so called great fair at Greenfield Saturday. In
        every way, shape and form and fashion, it was nothing
        but a rotten mess. Right out in the street, in plain
        view of all, were any number of gambling devises; I saw
        some boys of my acquaintence lose their hard earned
        money. Then, under the tents, could be seen anything that
        was bad and disgraceful.

Vincent Schoolhouse Column  
Mr. Philip FREEMAN made 208 gallons of molasses.
Mr. J. J. TAYLOR and Co. made 650 gallons.
Elbert McLANE is improving slowly.
Last Sunday, Mrs. Met JONES and Mr. Goral ROSS were married at
        Popular Grove, while seated in their buggy. Brother J. L.
        THOMAS tied the knot. The happy couple drove to the
        groom�s home at Ruthville.
Mr. George HEARN has sold his farm and purchased Mr. PININGTON�s.

End of November 4, 1904

Friday, November 11, 1904       THE DRESDEN ENTERPRISE

John J. DREWRY
On Sunday night November 6, at 12 o�clock, John J. DREWRY
departed this life, having been sick several weeks. Mr. DREWRY
was eighty-three years of age and left two daughters, Mrs.
Florence BLACKMORE and Miss Nany DREWRY, and one son, Horace
DREWRY, who resides in California surviving him. For many years
he had been a citizen of Dresden and he was universally loved.
His father was at one time U. S. Marshal in Nashville, and his
grandfather was a soldier in the Revolutionary War. Few men 
have made better use of their opportunities and amassed a larger
amount of general information than he. He had been a reader
of history, poetry, and the classics since boyhood and a
retentive memory stored away the learning thus accumulated, until
he was, up to very recent years, a storehouse of general learning.
No man has ever lived in Dresden who enjoyed a joke or more
keenly relished good wit than Mr. Drewry. His was a gentle and
kindly life, and his love of nature and the beautiful in
humanity made him an attractive figure amongst men. Many gems of
verse have come from his pen, always to the delight of his
friends. On numerous occasions, short poems written by him have
found their way into print. His soul bubbled over with music and
poetry and love. There were none who knew him but who were fond
of his society and his charming stories. He was a companion to
his daughter, and made home happy for her all through the
latter�s years of his life, while bereft of others, to whom he
was as fondly devoted. At one time he was the register of Weakley
County and made a splendid officer. Again, he did a kindness for
the confederate soldiers of Weakley County; while commissioner
of registratons, after the war, that placed the veterans under
great obligations of gratitude to him. There were few men like
him, and the ever changing years, as they come and go, will not
soon produce such a philosopher and kindly soul as left Dresden
when the voice of John J. DREWRY was hushed in the silence of
death.
The funeral ceremonies were conducted by Bro. RUSSELL at the
late residence of the deceased, and in the presence of weeping
relatives and friends, and he was buried by the hands of
affection beneath a bank of beautiful flowers. The friends of
his youth are all gone, and while tracing the shadows of life,
the shadows of death fell on him, and his eyes closed to this
earth forever. A sweet perfume will still linger about his
precious memory, and hundreds who knew him here, and loved him,
will be thankful for his life and happiness which he taught and
illustrated to others.
God bless the children, and especially she who will set by the
window and listen for the footfall that will never return, and 
watch for the sight of that good father who is gone.   

Notice
I am going to close my business here, all who are indebted to
me, please call and settle at once. Anything in my stock can be
bought at cost.                 S. J. Phelps

From No. 6 Column  
Harry POWERS has a mighty sick baby.
Lindsey MOORE has rented the Billie WHITWORTH place.
Sam SHUFF has rented the IRVINE farm.
Mr. John NEWBERRY is going to the world�s fair again.
Dr. TATUM is having bad luck; his horse ran away with his
        buggy last week tearing it to pieces.

>From No. 3 Column 
Mr. Ben SMITH, who has been on a peddling tour with tobacco
        has returned home.
Mr. T. S. FLIPPO has sold his farm between Ralston and Dresden
        and will soon move back to his old home near Cypress
        Creek church.

Gardner Items Column 
Mrs. Ed MILNER is on the puny list.
Mrs. Ada CALDWELL has gone to Tiptonville to spend the winter
        with her son Hon. Fred CALDWELL.
Dr. Almus GARDNER and wife celebrated the 54th anniversary of
        their marriage last Sunday.
Last Sunday at 2:20 p.m., at the home of the bride, the rites
        of matrimony were solemnized between Mr. Paul GARDNER
        and Miss Irene FOSTER, Rev. STEWART officiating.
        Miss Irene is the accomplished daughter of  Mr. and Mrs.
        I. H. FOSTER. While Paul is one of the most industrious
        young farmers the county affords. 

Obituary 
Carrie Jane BAKER was born May 27, 1879; was married to Charlie
STANFIELD July 29, 1903 and died October 3, 1904. Aged 24 years,
4 months, and 6 days. She professed hope in Christ in early life
and joined the Methodist Church, where she lived until death.
Her mother and little brother preceded her to the better land.
She left evidence which proves that all was well with her soul.
A heart broken husband and babe survive her. The burial service
was conducted by the writer, after which the body was tenderly
laid to rest is the Phelps burying ground near Como.   

Town and County Column  
Will Dan HIGHFIELD has moved to the farm he recently purchased
        near here.
Mr. Carl SIMS, night operator here has resigned and accepted a
        similar position at Hickman.
Members of the Entre Nous Club were entertained by Miss Lula
        JETER.
Sheriff ACREE moved his family in from the country this week.
        Mrs. ACREE and the boys remained at the farm until the
        crops were gathered.
Old Aunt Ann EDWARDS (colored) suffered a stroke of paralysis
        and has been in critical condition.
B. F. HAWKS, of Jewell, is just up from a siege with the fever.
Marshal TAYLOR has been on the go all week, driving hogs, cow,
        and mules to the pound. Wednesday, he sold, at auction,
        a calf, which had not been claimed.
Mrs. M. E. REAVIS has returned to Dresden to reside, having
        resided for some time with her brother in No. 6.
Mr. J. P. MATHIS, father of Mr. W. H. MATHIS, who resided near
        Dresden, died at his home in Henry County on last Friday,
        at the ripe old age of 83 years. He was a prominent Mason
        and buried with Mason�s honors.
Dr. A. P. McREE told us that the eight year old son of Milk
        BUTCHER (colored) was given a dose of morphine through
        mistake for quinine. By the heroic and skilled efforts
        of the doctor, the life of the child was saved.
Mr. J. B. KENNEDY, of No. 14, brought us four new democratic 
subscribers.
Dr. R. W. BANDY tells us of a serious accident that happened
        to Noah EDWARDS, of  No. 12  last Friday. Mr. EDWARDS
        was driving a two horse team across a bridge when they
        shied to one side; pulling the wagon off the bridge. Mr. EDWARDS� hip
was crushed and one arm broken. He will
        recover but many days will elapse before he is able to
        walk.
Mr. K. K. BRADBERRY, who has been a telephone lineman for three
        years, has resigned. We sincerely hope he and his
        estimable wife will remain among us.
Joe BYARS and Hubb GRISSOM, prominent young men of No. 13
        engaged in a shooting scrape at Dukedom last Saturday,
        the former firing two shots from a pistol at the latter
        neither of which took effect. There has been a land line
        dispute between the fathers of the two and bad feelings
        existed. BYARS was arrested but later released on bond.

Strayed from my residence on Ralston and Salem Church road, a
        black yearling.  C. A. MOORE

>From No. 6 Column 
Mr. Mate STALLINS who has been very sick is better.
Mr. Wes HAWKS family is improving after a long siege of the
        fever.
Henry POWERS went to Paris and bought flooring, window and doors
        for his house.
Pink IRVINE, Paris tobacco buyer, was here paying from $4.50
        and $2.00 to $5.00 around.
Mr. Walter OWENS has added a corn mill to his saw mill and is
        making a pretty good meal.
Mr Bill FEATHERSTON has rented the Bud PARKER place and is going
        to put up a family grocery store.
Mr. Sid PHELPS is going to rent the store at Orr Springs now
        occupied by Mr. FEATHERSTON and put in a full line of
        groceries.
Miss Susan GARRETT has a bran new stove.

Adam�s Academy Column 
Mrs. Frank ELLIS has a new knitting machine.
Mr. Will HANUN gave the young people a nice entertainment.
Walter ADAMS is suffering with a bone felon on his thumb.
Mr. Jack THOMPSON has moved into his new dining room this week.
Little Harara ADAMS is right sick.
Mr. Billie MATHIS and son Isham went to Henry county last Friday
        to see the last of his father, who died and was buried
        Saturday. He died of old age, being about seventy eight
        years old.

News Notes From No. 14 Column
Mistake last week 
I remarked Mr. Aleck BROWN drank a quantity of grease to kill
        the effects of carbolic acid and the printer mistakenly
        made it a gallon or so.
A big fine girl at Earl JONES�.
Miss Bertha LITTERELL and Mr. Percie WALKER, in company with
        other young people drove to Martin last Thursday and
        were married by Rev. Charlie BELL.
Mr. F. M. JOYNER died at this home in Union City Monday and was
        buried at Colliers graveyard Tuesday. He was fifty years
        of age and well known by everybody in the county, having
        formerly lived at Mt. Pelia.
Some thief had the audicity to steal a spool of barbed wire from
        Mr. Andrew BELL.
Mrs. FLOWERS, wife of Mr. Jake FLOWERS, died at her home Tuesday
        of consumption and was interred at Alamo burying ground.

Jonesboro Jots Column 
Dr. ELINOR was called to Gleason to the bedside of Mrs. Ellen
        PARKER who had pneumonia, but the young pneumonia
        specialist was not in time to save her life. She died
        Thursday evening about 3 o�clock and was laid to rest
        in Mt. Pleasant cemetery Friday afternoon. Mrs. PARKER
        was 50 years old, she is the daughter of Mr. Levi STOUT,
        who is the oldest man in the neighborhood. She was a
        christian lady and a member of the Mt. Pleasant church.
Davie RICHIE has closed a contract with John LEWIS to build a
        fine house.
After working up the formost rural route in Western Tennessee,
        our mail carrier, C. A. PERRY, entered the political
        field. He has got thirty subscribers to the Yellow
        Jacket.
John OVERTON was gathering his corn crop last week, he has
        already cribbed forty eight big loads.
R. H. GALEY has purchased ten acres of land from J. W. STOUT.
        This makes his land run to the public road, just below
        Meridian graveyard. About 200 yards down the road on the
        right from the graveyard, he is having a nice building
        erected. It is being constructed by John Lewis and will
        cost several hundred dollars. Some of the boys are
        telling it on the person that he must be going to be a
        grave robber by building so near a graveyard.  
      
Trustee�s Land Sale  
Deed of Trust by R. L. HEARN to J. Y. CRAWFORD and wife, M. M.
        CRAWFORD, for $220. Selling Land to meet the obligation.

Non-Resident Notice 
I. F. TERRY Adm. of Caleb HAWKINS, dec. vs J. T. TRICE et als

Hall�s Brnch Budget Column 
Mr. Ab OLIVE is on the sick list.
Profs Fletcher BEVILL and Thos. WOODRUFF led the West Union class
        in singing Sunday evening.
Mr. W. D. JANES delivered a nice drove of hogs at Gleason
        Saturday.
Mr. W. H. LAMB was kindly remembered by Uncle Sam Saturday to
        the extent of $36.00.

Cloverdale Column 
Miss Ivy SUMMERS is on the sick list.
Mr. Wess WASH is erecting a new building for a tenent and Mr.
        R. MARTIN is at work on his new house.

Reminiscences  
Bettie H. PARRISH has written a long poem in rememberance of
her father who died January 14, 1893 and her mother who died
November 7, 1903. They were the parents of eleven children, the
oldest died; etc.

Insolvent Notice 
Estate of H. P. BARBEE deceased by R. B. BARBEE, Trustee

End of November 11, 1904