Copied from the History of Lawrence and Jefferson Davis County, by Eddie Mikell, all rights reserved. Now available on CD and hard copy. E-mail mikell@virginia.edu for purchasing information. You can also bid for this cd on e-bay! May 31, 1894 Concert tonight. Send us your job work. Mr. Cannon is having his residence repainted. Mr Ben Bullock cut his hand rather seriously Tuesday. We are sorry to learn of the rather serious illness of Mr. A. Sharp. Miss Fannie Williams, of Silver Creek, is visiting Monticello friends this week. Grand concert at the school building tonight commencing at 8 o'clock sharp. Everybody invited. The celebrated St. John's Day will be observed here on the 23rd by Eastern Star Lodge No. 70. A basket dinner and speaking will be the order of the day. Everybody invited. Rev John J. Culpepper, who has returned from Lousville, Ky where he has been attending the Baptist Thealogical Seminary, will be ordained at Crooked Creek Church next Sunday. Mr. J. B. Rawrls, and faimly returned Monday from Columbia, where they attended mr. Rawls' sister, Mrs. T. S. Ford, in her last illness, and witnessed the sad rites performed over her loved remains. Truly, she was a zealous Christian woman, a loving wife and an affectionate and devoted mother, of whom the world can only speak in glowing terms, and God numbers as one of His jewels. She leaves a husband and nine children, brothers, and sisters and numerous other relatives to mourn her loss, to whom we tender our sincerest sympathies in thsi their hour of sore bereavement. HEBRON DOTS It is just about time that something was said about Hebron again. So by the heat of the glowing fire your reported dots down a few items. It seems a little curious to need fire to warm by the 21st day of May. Some little frost yesterday morning. The corn and cotton show the effect of these few days of cool weather. J. E. Thomas returned from Jackson in time for the closing exercieses of Hebron High School. The contest for the gold medal came off Wednesday night, the successful one being Miss Zenie Mize, though the race was very close. The beautiful, glittering badge was most gracefully delivered by Hon. C. R. Dale, of Wesson. The delivery of the annual address, after the contest by Prof. F. I. Riley, was os some length and highly enjoyed byt the large and appreciative audience. Hon. T. D. Marshall failed to get here on account of pressing business. Mr. and Mrs. Waltman's little girl, Carrie died on the 23rd and was buried yesterday. Quite a sudden death. The bereaved parents and relatives have our deepest sympathy. Little Carrie was a bright student, had perfect deportment and made high marks in all other studies. She said, "I can see you all in Heaven." Another death in the neighborhood was that of Mr. Lawrence Berry's little boy this week. Mrs. Rush and Mrs Hartzog have both been quite sick but we are glad to know they are better. Some whooping cough among the children.