In the course of their travels they
went beneath the main lines of the
Boston and Maine railroad and drop
ped over 25 feet of stone steps at the
river outlet.
CHILL-CHECK
.WILt- CHECK THAT COLD,
fltAPf MAUN BtO US. BAT Off.
Especially *ood to break oaa colda. Rids
the aystem ot cbilla and laver. Dengue
will not bother you alter taking t-hib
Ubeck.
ANNISTON WELCOMES'
CAVALRY COMMANDER
Colonel Fyffe Had Charge Of Regi
ment During War With Spain
ANNISTON, Ala., July 22 —(Spe
cial.)—Col. J. P. Fyffe of Chatta
nooga, who la commanding: the 109th
cavalry units at Camp McClellan for
the two weeks* training: period, is
being: cordially greeted by older citi
zens of Anniston, who remember him j
as the commander of the Third Ten
nessee regiment of infantry, which 1
trained here for nearly a year dur
ing the Spanlsh-Amerlcan war. In
the summer of 1898, the Tennessee
regiment came tc Anniston and was
a part of the troops making up Camp
Shipp, Colonel Fyffe having been one
of the regimental commanders at
that time.
LEAVES FOR CHICAGO
Hugh V. Fitzgerald, court reporter
for the Seventh circuit, left Sunday
for Chicago on his vacation, mak
ing the Journey to the middle west
ern metropolis by nutomcbile.
VETERAN IS BI’RIKD
Funeral services for James D. Bry
ant. 84 years old, whose death oc
curred Friday night at the home of
his son In Alexandria valley, were
conducted Sunday morning at 10
o’clock at the Post Oak Baptist
church by Rev. W. S. Griffin. Mr.
Bryan, was a Confederate veteran*
and many of his former comrades
gathered at the cemetery Sunday to
i pay the last tribute of respect to the
J lamented citizen.
