davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-11
Simpson Tabernacle

A large con ngrgation was present yes
terday morning to listen to the new
pastor, Rev. l.. M. Hartley, who comes
to this church from the First NJ. f.
church Of San Diego. After few words
Of introduction the pastor announced
his text, Malachi, Az: But unto you
that fear my name shall the sun of right
eonsness arise with healing in his
wings"
He said in part: "The sun of right
eousness is my topic this morning. The
righteousness Of Christ is to morality
and religion what the light of the sun
Is to the solar system. Moses was at
tracted by the burning bush, and turned
aside to investigate. The children Of
Israel were guided by the light of the
pillar of fire in their journ eyings. Five
centuries afterward Daniel declared he
was guided by a divine light; three CEN
turies later Isaiah declared: They that
walk in darkness have seen a great
light The light of Christ is ephemeral
and man cannot sustain his moral equi-
librium and reach his high destiny with
out it.
ooh, Soul! The only light of hope
and life is Jesus Christ If you reject
him you are in darkness. Jesus said:
4 am the light of the world Then said:
Ye are the light of the world; let your
light shine that ye may glorify your
Father, which is in heaven. Many souls
are in darkness. Is there a light in your
window and mine to guide them into
the light? Beloved members of Simp-
son church, the eyes Of this city and of
this conference are upon you. Let your
light be burning that they may see
where you are, and be sure that the light
Of your Divine Master may be reflected
from you.
Daniel was a diamond Christian
Though put in the den of lions his light
came forth and shone throughout the
eastern empire until the king declared
that no god was Like the God of Daniel
Be diamond Christians, that your light
may shine and enlighten the dark places
cheer the weak and help the lowly."
At the close Of the sermon fourteen
united with the church by letter.
The herald., 1897-10-11

tory of Righteousness and the triumph
Of divine Justice. Men are growing re-
ligious in a larger sense, a sense larger
than our sects avd' our theologies, re-
ligious in the Christ sense. Men are
cropping for God though they do not al
ways name that for which they are seek
ing. There is a steadily more asing con-
viction of the value of human life and
its kinship to divinity. There is a
deeper faith in Gods Christ.
This may seem strange statement in
view of the revolt against the forms of
thought in which religion has sought to
utter itself. There are taking place in
the thought Of the world changes with
reference to formulas Of theological
opinion that will inevitably and speed
lily revoluttonize our thinking along
these lines. But it must be remembered
that changes in the forms of thought
respecting facts are not changes in the
facts themselves. We are swift to ident
lfy our own puny little Interpretation of
truth with the truth itself. and with i'm
modest assumption are quick to cry out
that the truth has been Destroyed when
1t Is only our petty and partial opinions
about the truth that have been over
thrown. IrutH gelS Into tHe WorLo
through the men that are moving on
before their fellows. The mem who
think are certainly not disqualified by
their thinking from being either honest
or truthful. And in any contest between
these souls and the generation that
crucifies them, there can be little ques-
ton whether honesty lies with THE men
who are sincerely seeking larger Wis
ion Of Coos truth, or with those who
insist on the iufalibiiity Of their own
views and who prefer pious Ignorance
to an Intelligent search after the truth.
God is greater than any thought about
Him at any time. Revelation must be
progressive If the race is advancing. In
this evolution of the conception of God
it is inevitable that the larger truth
should cast off the cocoons Of its old
notions and opinions.
The great thing is not the creation
of a faith in our ideas and theologies,
but the creation of larger and truer
faith In God himself. And in this the
world is gaining rapidly
The herald., 1897-10-11
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Opening Lecture of Series to Be
Given by Rev. A. G. Smither

Rev. A. c. Smither began last night
at his church a series of eight lectures
on 1.-The Worlds Debt to the Churches"
His topic was THE Worlds Debt to the
Roman Catholics" The speaker said:
1T is my design to set forth as far as
possible the distinctive things for which
the world is indebted to the eight great
religious denominations of this country.
That their influence is very great and
that we owe much to them for our CIV
ilization cannot be contradicted." AS
Catholicism is the oldest and strongest
Of these organizations, he said he would
first give 1t attention.
The Catholic church has exercised a
very great civilizing and restraining in
fiuence over the people and nations
which it has dominated and aided in
freeing from the bondage of heathenism.
1t has reached and influenced peoples in
some conditions in a way that would
have been impossible to Professionalism;
for the liberty of Professionalism has
sometimes degenerated in to the license
of liberalism.
This organization has contributed very
materially to the preservation of the
manuscripts of the Bible and other an
cient literature during the long period of
the Dark Ages. Confined in monasteries
many of the adherents of this faith gave
their time to the study and copying of
| ancient manuscripts. Many of these
manuscripts remain till this day, and in
part based upon some of them we have
our present English version of the Word
of God
They have greatly protected, solem-
nized and emphasized the Bible ideas of
marriage, which in Protestantism has
too often been ignored. Marriage rests
at the very basis of our civil, social and
religious life. In our own American life
divorce is all too common and we suffer
the henious consequences. Catholicism
has made long and noble fight in behalf
of the true Biblical idea Of marriage.
This church has given very great at
tention to philanthropic and benevolent
work. It's orphanages. hospitals, asy
lums, schools and other benevolent insti-
tutions may be found in great numbers
in every country where Catholicism pre-
walls. In fact, in this line of work may
be found much of its strength. Catholi
cism may be credited with some of the
worlds greatest discoveries. America
was discovered and given to the world
by a Catholic.
They have contributed much to the
worlds best painting, finest music and
noblest architecture. These things are
widely contributory to the worlds best
civilization and life. To ignore them as
factors in mans highest good is to be
unmindful of the worlds best attain
ments.
The herald., 1897-10-11
THE CRYPTOGRAM

The second install1nent of the cab
alistic letters Of The Herald Cryptic
gram appears in the classified col
umns today. A great many people
are already searching for the hidden
provorb and many more will be inter-
ested in it before the secret is de-
veloped. 1t will pay those who have
undertaken to solve the mystery to
observe carefully the order in which
the letters appear. The publication of
letters began October Sd.
The herald., 1897-10-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
In the Ladies Social Circle of Simpson
Church

The Ladies' Social circle of Simpson
church held its annual election of Off
GERS Thursday afternoon. This society
which has raised $4,000 during its nine
years of existence, has proved one of
the most potent factors in helping the
church in it's financial difficulties. Pre-
ceding the election Mrs. r. NJ. Widney
We has been president of the circ.,
during its existence, addressed this
ladies, congra tulating them for the unity
of purpose and the harmony with which
they had worked together and the sue
cess with which they had carried it for
ward, and she asked to be relieved from
the office of president. Notwithstand-
ing her wish, she was unanimously elect
ed for the ensuing year, and the rest OF
the officers are as follows: First vic5
president, Mrs. L. L. .Parmalee; second
vice president, Mrs. r. c. Hunt; third
vice president, Mrs. A. Raymer; CORE
spending secretary Mrs. L. G. Aber-
nathy; financial secretary, Mrs. A. c.
Brown; treasurer, Mrs. w. w. Beckett
The herald., 1897-10-11
---------------------
ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Christian Unity, the Therne of Rev.
Balls Sermon

The service at the English Lutheran
church yesterday was along the line of
Christian unity Rev. Ball chose as the
basis of his discourse upon "Christian
Unity and Christian Duty" Eph 4:1-6.
He said in brief: There is probably no
subject 80 claiming and receiving the
attention of the Christian world as this.
Even those who most retard the accom-.
plishment of this end frequently Go so
under cover of this very aim, such has
come to be the power of the sentiment
for unity among believers Men are
earnestly seeking to realize In fact the
prayer of Jesus for his disciples, that
The herald., 1897-10-11
Theosophy

At Blavatsky hall Mrs. M. r. Egbert
lectured yesterday on "Esoterc Chris
tianity" to good audience. She said
in part: That the mission of Theosophy
is to bring back to the world the gnosis
or inner spirituality of religion. All
religions are identical when viewed
from their esoteric or hidden aspect.
as Jesus said, ITO you it is given to
know the mysteries Of the kingdom of
heaven, but to all these it is done in
parallels" These mysteries" are in
part the gnosis or doctrines Of the first
The herald., 1897-10-11
Wolcot,'s N,,ni,y wanua,

Contains the new mining laws of the state
and valuable mining dictionary; price a5
cents; also Wolcott's mining blanks; all
booksellers.
The herald., 1897-10-11
IOJTINGs
Our ftonie bre "

Mailer =: Zohelein's lager. fresh from IN e.r
rewery. on draught in all the principa!
<aloons: delivered promptly In bottles o.
Kegs. Office and brewery. 440 Also street:
.elephone 81.
The herald., 1897-10-11
For Sale

o7/ ACRES MOUNTAINOUS LAND, PLEN.
OIf ty of wood; 20 acres level loan. good
berry land; AZ acres hilly, good farming or
grazing, at Woodside, San Mateo county.
~ acres adjoining the town OF Palo Alto; 6L
acres between the town of Palo Alto and STAN
ford University, 81 nta Clara county.
Lots l, 2. 8, a, s and in block No g. Eastern
addition in town of Redwood City. address
OWNER, 2. o. Box 22S, Palo Alto.
The herald., 1897-10-11

Christians, and with every new dis
persatio there is a re-statement Of the
eternal fundamental truths of the spir-
itual nature in man and his connection
with the universe.
The herald., 1897-10-11

Largest variety Concord business wag-
ons and top delivery wagons. Hawley,
King & Co.
The herald., 1897-10-11

Hawley, King & Co. cor 18th st. and Bwy
agents genuine Columbus Buggy company
buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1897-10-11

Everything on wheels Hawley. King
& Co.. cor Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-10-11

Agents Victor, Heating. Werld and
March bicycles. Hawley. King & Co.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-07

f&ien nun 3aronbeb' Intpalt. @ofts
rep, Dor Ni9ter MacMabon uno BE-
antraste bic Nieoeri@lasuns ber BET
ben anberen, nod eesen fetne1n eller'z
ten iduebenben Intlase. Das Sc
lu6 tpurbe bon Diitrittsanpat Ol%
colt befiirportet. CUR @esrinoung
buua beKelben tpurbe selteno semaht,
baB bic RlGeer aueeni&einli@ burt.
aus ni9t seneist gu fein i@eine11, aaf
Der Gerfolgung BON 9aronbeb 5u be-
fteben unb baB, mad ieiner burh ben
@ouperneur erfoleten 8eenaoteung'
feline ueberfubrune mehr als 5tpeitel<
Daft er14eine.
- SIN Mrmm : 9oipital aut
WarbsSslan b 1T in grobtem
@lenb, perlaKen bon leinen Nngebortz
gen in Der alien Welt uno peraehen
bon 1etnen aablrei4en 8etannten in
ber aeuen, @raf Grana bon StaotnlBz;
tD seitorben. Mit feinem Spbe bat
zines iener perfeblten 2eben 1einen
Mbi9lub gefunben, bas, nit europat.
14em 2urus besinnenb, fem Gnb51e'
in ben @lums Der amerttont1d}en
@robitabt finben muBte. @raf Stabtz
nibfp entftammte elmer u%riprunoltd
aus polen itommenben, angeiebene1
Bubapefter Gamilie. @r mar por 81
Sabren baielbit eeboren, erbtelt NIT
feinem einaisen 8ruber @tanislars
cine boraiisli@e Gr3iebuns. eertett
bann iebo9 Der Observation-Disclosures
partei in bic Mrme unb mubte 14lteb:
li9 fi&ten. Na@bem CT mebrer'
Sabre in Der @@peia unb in Grant:
reid perbra9t bate, panote ct I'D
Dor etpa Is Sabren bier5er. 4n:
fangs floKen Sic Mittel ibm aus BET
pdterli9en Saf9e nod rei4li& gu, u
@tabtnibtp fib.te oaber tein 8eoirf:
nib, fi9 mad ndbrenber 9ei4dttteune
um3ufeben. Mls f9lieblt9 bor ettpe
8 ssSabren fem 8ater ftarb. purbsn BIZ
@enbungen aus benz an9eblih bon
{einem Sntel perpalteten Na4la1'
INNER tpdrl19er, oa5u 9e1eu1e 11@ eli
DISQUALIFICATION. iobab @tabtntB:
tp f9lieBli4 bon Der @obltbatigtett
ieiner bieiigen 2anbsleute abbdnste
mar. Bis Dor ettpa einem Sabr nahn
er bie1e in rei9lt9em Mabe in Mn:
1pru9, Bis Ct bann zines Sages ipurs
log per1dpanb. @rft iein Sob bra4=
te i'm tpieber in @rinnerung feiner@e:
tannten, bod lGBt it4 au4 jeBt nod
nt9t feftfte1en, mo- @tabtntbtp, bel
bier unter benz Namen @raf lebte, fif
nGbrenb bes lebten Sabres big 5u1
Mufnabme ing 9pipital aufgebalter
fat. Seinen ndberen 8etannten pfle9t:
ct gu er3d6len, er lei elm Better BEL
Diterrei9 : ungari14en @eianoten II
Mafbtngton. Baron 9engelmiQer, IN
M0gemetnen beoba9tete Ct lebod
S@met9en iiber feline @ergansenhett.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-07
arftttrtA
CHICAGO.

Wintermei3en, $685.; Mossen, ?"
81; @erfte, 24-32; 9afer, 1910;
Corn, 233-24; Mebl, patent. pc,
SAB 3.80-4.2O; &leefamen, $50
8.75; 3imcthnfamen. 2.00-2.8O;
Tla@s, 70; 9imotbnheu. 100000;
prairieb<u, 7.O0-8.0O; Butter,
Creamery, 14-19; Butter Dairp,
14-17; @tiere. 4.05-5.60; Ribe,
1.7O-4.3O; @toders, 4.15-4.60;
&Glber, 3.OO-6.OO; S4netne, 800
-.25; @@afe, 2.254.00; 2dmmer
3.5O-5.15; 9iibner, 6-8; 9urtep,
11-12; @nten, 10-11; @dnfe, z
8; Mepfel per SAB; 1.00-1.20; Rar<
toFeln, 10 26; Meue aartoffeln, pet
SAP, 5.OO-6.5O; 8obntn, $50;
@ier, 9; Salg, 2-3: Mbtsteb. 1.18
&dfe, Cream, 10-11; 3Gfe, S&pei~
act, 1O-i1. ~
MtI>pa,ttee. .u,.
Mei3en, 73-76; @oegen, 34-35;
@erite, 26-31; 9afer, 1870;
Corn, 21-22;' Mebl, patent per
Sab, 3.95-4.15; Timptbbiamen,
2.OO-2.6O; Rleefamen 5.50-8.50;
Gla4s. 80; S%imotbpbeu, 100000
prairiebeu, 3.50-7.5O; Butter,
creamery, 1913; Butter, 9atrh,
.15-17 &Gfe, Cream, 10-11; RGfe.
@@mei3er, 1O-11; &artoffeln 20
Is; @ter, 8; 9opfen. 11-14; @tiert,
3.75-4.25; &ibe, 10000; @to'
ders unb 6eebers, 2.90-3.85.
@9peine, 3.9O-4.O5; S4afe. 3.W
400; 2dmmer, 4.00-5.00.
Rln,atapolts & ct. Raul.
+ @ei3en, 70-74; @ogen, 80; Ser
ite, 22-23; Safer, 16- II; Corr,
1919; Gla@s, rs; Mebl, $50
400; &lete, 7.00-7.25; Wtlbes 9eu,
3.OO-7.OO; Butter, Creamery, a.
II; Butter, Datrp, 11-15; Gter. 1c
Ct. 2pniS. . - .l..
@tiere, 2.75-5.35; &ibe, ZOO
4.25; @toders unb Teebers, 2.65-
4.25; @@meine. 3.60-4.25; @@afe,
3.2O-4.5O; 2dmmer. 4.50- 500;
Mei3en, "a; Corn, 81; Rog9en, "a;
Safer, 10; Tla@s, rs.
a. @anfaS GttN.
Wei3en, 1885, Corn, 1870;
!9afer, 1922; @oggen, 81; @ier,
14-15; Stiere, 3.25-5.00; &ube.
l.25-3.80; Stoders unb Teeoers
3.5O-4.55 @4metne, 3.80-.05'
@9afe , 3.O0-4.5O; 2Gmmer, 3.25-
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-07

Mebrere Der 2aep 2umber So. in
Sbree Safes geb0rtge @ebGubt
tpuroen Elm @aub ber Tlammen. Sin
2agerbaus, cine Wirtbi@aft uno Elm
@e19dftslaben muroen 3erftDrt unb
Der angert4tete S4aben betrGgt etpa
$1,000. -'' ~"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-07

- 3mei sesen. ben betannen SEEM
Dorter Mrbeiterfubrer So5epb 8aronz
oeB felt benz Sabre 1891 i@pebenbe
Mntlagen purben biefer Sage bon
&t9ter MacMabon niebir9e1@lonen.
Sn benz beaei@neten Sabre puroen
bon Der @ranb Surp bret Mntla9en
9egen 8aronbeb auf bic 8e14ulbiz
gung bin erboben, oab CT tpdbrenb bes
Streits ber Mdntelmuber BON ben
Ttrmen Mblopim 8rptbers, Tif9el
8rotbers unb Mbrabam Popin, beren
Mrbetter ebenfaQs am @treif tparen,
@elber eingetrieben habe. Die BON
Popin gegen 8arpnbeB erbobene Mnz
tlage fam am 1. Mai 1891 in Der
bamaltgen Court of Sper anb Ser
miner CUR @erhanblung unb Der Mn=
getlagte murbe gu einem Sabr unb
neun Monaten Staatsgefdngnib ber=
urtbetlt. Na4bem 8aronoeB etnige
Monate btnburh unter ber b%efonberen
Sbbut bes @taates 5ugebra9t, ridtez
ten feline Treunbe unb Simmer eineYe=
tition bebufs ietner 8egnabigung at
ben bamaltgen @ouperneur 6lotper
unb batten btermtt audi ben me-
miini&ten @rfols. 9iefer Sage erz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-07

l sr. IL
Dem @enat cling beute bic se=
itern bonn 9uuie pafitrte Sartfbiu gu
unb tpurbe an ben Ttnan3ausf9ub
berpie1en. @ter Cuba : &efoluttonen
tpurben etngeretbt, barunter etne bon
Morgan, Mla.. SIS betbt in b~erielben,
bab auf @uba &rte9s3uitanb berri@e
unb es tpirb Der @ori@lag gema@t,
beibe feinbli@e Parteten als trtegfibz
renbe Md@te an3uertennen. 3pei
Cuba : &efoluttonen tpurben ange=
nommen. Sn elmer berielben, bic bon
Senator Morgan eingebra@t mar,
mirb Der Prditbent erfu9t, benz Sc
nat bic BON General @pme3 an i'm H..
Gr : prdi tbent Glepelarb geri4teteia
8riefe 5u5uiteQen. Sn Der anberen,
bon MtQs bon Seras etngebra9ten,
ntrb bas Gomtte fir MusmGrtiges
angepie1en, gu bert@ten, tpel@e @er=
pflt9tungen bic Ser. @taaten iiber=
nommen bitten, inbem fteGuba 3tpan=
gen, @panten untermorfen gu bletben.
Sci Senat bertagte fin Big Montaq.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-11-17

When wear begins to exceed repair
in your body you are going to fall
sick. The signs Of it are less OF
flesh, paleuess, weakness, nervous
ness, etc. TIE repair needed is food.
You think you eat enough, and yet
YOU feel that you wear out more
tissue, energy, nelve-forcc, than your
food makes for you. The difficulty
is that Won 10 not digest enough.
And this is so serious it is worth sit
ting down seriously to think about
If You can't digest what you eat
take a few doses Of Shaker Digestive
Cordial. Tie effect of it will be to
increase your flesh and make you 1ei'
stronger. You won't fall sick. Proof
that it is in control of your repair
apparatus. It's easy enough to test
this for Yourself. Take a few bottles
OF Shaker digestive Cordial.
Sold by druggists at 10 cents t'
Sl.00 per bottle.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-11-17

with sapphire and crimson with Jasper
aud afaSh with amethyst. entered
through swinging gates, their posts.
their hinges and their panels Of richest
pearl; Dny that there Is t" Eo no suhSl
drnc", no reaction, no terminus 10 III"
felicity. All that makes y hiticrCut
JOYS - manner Of fruits. So mEch for
variety EUt Il y0u take the other inter
prrtalinn and Hay It nrauS t. crops
year ! am with von still. for that means
abuudamro That VIII hc tho first place
we ever rot INTO where there * enough
of everything. enough Of health. enough
of light, enough of surcrral association,
enough of love. enough OF knowledge,
enough Of Joy The orchards Of this
lower w0ril put ont all their cncrgic;
for n few days in autumn, aud then.
having yielded ono crop, their banners
of foliage arc dropped nut nf tho ali.
and all their hcaulv is "ii"runed until
the hlnSsnming of I'll" n"Al May t,nr.
But - crops in ihe :.",N"mlv orchard
during that whi'h on earth W" call a
year mean abundance p'rp"in.;lIy.
N"'I' '"''' j. ''''"s" ~ ''' i""'p ~
Inc '''! "''"' ""A''n ''' 'nN, "'''
like the city lest. | ;llaI:k God iher" is
rh'nen III mo ''''','' "'"'n' '''I's''H Sc'''
Frv in heaven IT, please thn-" nf I~ who
wer" lorn in the c"antrv and never got
#
Dyer II. '"'" '"" ''''H na't HH'''S VI
",'n III i"'"N'". WV :'' wv we ,:',">
WIN ! h'''h''r "' ''"''S ara '"'''"t
'h"'I ''"'' '\''E j." ~ IT, '''' '''F "'N'
"l l'' t!'e> "It i'F i've "'''''''- 81 VIZ
'''''H' '',' ','''' H""'' ~ ''',''
c"l''' ""' me ttr''i' " ''"' '''' - '''
Lam" s'"'i ~ III IT, ana h'> >'i "'''H
S''a'i serve MN. III" 'h'H Shu'i $50 W.;
la'r' ana ms name '1'A'i Ns III tns'I
1"r' H'"HS ana 'hcIe sH"'l .p n' n'-'''
tn'''' ana ''''F "t'' ~ c"'''.'' ~ ''h''
nSh' 81 '"t sun. 'H 'h,' L'''' ,.'"'
Ptn th'm IlEh'' ann H'H' snail ic!E"
forever Al" ever. But Just th'hh "' "
place so brilliant that ire h"'hhaT Sun
shall hH renewed from me h"il'ie q
the sky because 1t Is 10" i'"hiN taper
let mot ~ All am l'nlfrSs,'' WI"
'he 1"c' '''' an u" Hr' ~ ''' '""'
P''''' h'i -" '''n'i ''' '" I.V'''
Sl''' 'iN| "''' >"'" ,'' ',f| e'''' ~ ~''
wv "'' :" ~ ~ i'"' '''' 49, or
"> te e'' ."S '"' r'"' - 10y,
"'''' ~ 80 'i''' ''"' ''"''''' ~" m..
~ p"S>ip' y H'i''' '''''' '' '''
""' "e'-".' '"' S'''' we ''''' VI we,
hair' cur lra'"''S' our "'n'E'''A''h anu
"''r "e'' '"'''"'' s''' '''' '"N's'
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-11-17

\ little child Of }. II. Hays, living
near CoIqnitt, GA, overturned pot
Of boiling water, scalding itself so
severely that the skin came off it's
breast and limbs. The distressed
parents sent to Mr.. Bush. a merchant
Of Cvlqutt, for Il remedy, and he
promptly forwarded Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. The child was suffering
intensely, but was relieved by sim
Gle apl LEGATION Of the Pain Balm.
Another application or two made it
sound and we'll For sale by J. E.
kaufmaun.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-11-17

The new forms Of reports for free
schcois and teachers pay warrants
have been sent out to the various
County Srp'lil'tcl.dents of Educa-
ton. They arc sai,! to be a great
Improvement ov'r the old forms. II
ihc free public school system would
be improved upon, more satisfaction
would result and its efficiency in.
creased. There is certainly room
a!"Is this )inc.
An appli}ation for arecciver for the
Southern Home Building and Loan
Association has been denied by
United States Judge Pardee at
Atlanta.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-11-17

The Unilel States Circuit Court
f"r ll" Western Di-trict Of North
Earvljua ha; decided that the Chcro-
'icc In,lirns are 40! citizens Of the
United States. Tiis decision is con-
trary h. til" ruling Of the United
States Supreme Court which declared
in an opinion handed down by JUS
ticc Fields. that the Indians were
citizens aud had a right to make con.
tract,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-11-17
ADVERTISING RATES,

Advertisements will be inserted At the
rate OF one cent per word for first inser.
ton, and one half cent for each subse.
Iucnt insertion.
Liberal contracts made with those WISH
ing to advertise for three, six and twelve
months.
Notices in the local column j cents per
limo each insertion.
Obituaries charged for at the rate OF one
cent word. "! en- they exceed 100 words.
Marriage notices inserted tree.
Address
l. NJ. IlARMAN, Editor and Publisher.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-11-17
Do You Want Gold?

Everyone desires to keep informed
ON Yukon, the Kloudyke and Alaskan
gold fields. Send 10c. for large
Compendium Of vast information and
big color map to Hamilton Pub. Co.,
indianapolis, Ind.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-11-17
Cata!rh is a Disease

Which requires IA constitutional rem
cdy, II cannot be cured by local
applications. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
wonderfully successful III curing
catarrh because it clad!cates from
the bleed the scr3fu!ous taiuts which
cause it. Sufferers with catalrh find
a cule in Hools Sa' sap1rilla. @ i
after other remedies utterly fail.
Hocd's Pills ale prompt, efficient.
always reliable, easy to take, easy to
operate.