TYLER DAILY COURIER, MARCH 6, 1905 - Smith County, TX ***************************************************************** Copyright. All rights reserved. http://usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm Submitted by Mary Love Berryman - marylove@tyler.net 25 August 2001 ***************************************************************** The Daily Courier, March 6, 1905 PERSONALS Jas. R. Adams went north on the noon Cotton Belt. Robert Fife came in from the west on the noon Cotton Belt. Clem Roberts went north on the early morning Cotton Belt. M. N. Davidson went to Cincinnati yesterday on a business trip. Jim Bain, wife and daughter left for Houston yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stovall left Saturday afternoon for Galveston Editor Bassett of the Lindale Reporter came down this morning. Mr. T. E. Swan and wife have gone to New Orleans to attend Mardi Gras. President W. E. Green in his private car went north on the noon Cotton Belt. Robert Frazier of Waco was here Saturday visiting friends and relatives. Miss Lena Manry returned to Omen this morning, where she is teaching a music class. Jack Rice, fruit agent of the A. R. T. company, arrived this morning over the I. & G. N. Miss Ethel McDonald left yesterday for Tecumseh, Okla., where she will teach school. Miss Susie Reynolds returned to Longview this morning after visiting her parents in this city. Judge H. M. Whitaker of Beaumont, was in the city yesterday and today, leaving for Palestine this afternoon. Mr. J. B. Wofford and wife of Athens left for home yesterday after a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Woldert. Miss Lottie Smith has returned from Little Rock, where she has been working as stenographer for severl months. Mrs. R. C. Brylery returned this morning from Nacogdoches, where she has been visiting friends and relatives. Squire Jarvis is down from Lindale today and reports everything in a flourishing condition in that thriving little city. Miss Estelle Burns went to Dallas Saturday to witness Richard Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rosenfield of Gilmer, who have been in the city a few days visiting friends and relatives, returned to their home today. I. J. Stockett, Adjutant General and Chief of Staff of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans of Forth Worth is in the city today. He came in from Rush this morning. Mrs. Justin C. Smith of Houston, is in the city, called to see her sister, Miss Willie Johnson, who has been quite ill, but we are pleased to announce is much improved today. H. S. Cobb of Big Sandy, has been stopping with Babe Cain for a week. Mr. Cobb has been suffering with lagrippe for about a month, but we are glad to announce that he is greatly improved. -------------------------------------------------------------------- UP AGAIN J. P. Curry, of Lindale, who had a spell of typhoid fever last September which was followed by a severe and stubborn attack of rheumatism, and --zenia, is now sufficiently recovered to be up and about. Mr. Curry went to Marlin last October and remained there quite a while. He was helpless when he arrived there. His wife accompanied him on the trip. He improved rapidly and after a few weeks was able to walk when they returned to their home at Lindale. --------------------------------------------------------------------- HEADQUARTERS IN TYLER Our editor this morning met J. L. Bridges, representing the F. R. Penn Tabacco company of Reidsville, North Carolina. We learn from him that a large supply of tobacco of this company will be kept on hand in Tyler in charge of our popular wholesale grocers, Human & Brown. Mr. Bridges will make his headquarters in Tyler and will travel out of this city. His wife, Mrs. Bridges, is with him. Mr. Bridges received some sad news this afternoon. His nephew, Willie E. Brown, timekeeper for the Seaboard Air Line Railroad company, at Caton, North Carolina, was killed in a railroad accident. The deceased and Mr. Bridges grew up together and were greatly attached to each other. --------------------------------------------------------------------- MARVELOUS TATUM TONIGHT Tonight Marvelous Tatum and his company of clever artists will be seen at the Grand opera house. Tatum has achieved quite a reputation throughout the country and never fails to please his audiences. He gave an exhibition, of his powers, on the streets this afternoon and attracted quite a large crowd. Ladies admitted free when accompanied by one paid ticket. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Copied from microfilm at the Tyler Public Library, 10 August 2001 Mary Love Berryman