davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12
The Charleston ordered to Manila.

Vallejo, Cal, May 12.-Orders have
been received from Washington for
the cruiser Charleston to proceed i'm
mediately to Manila, without waiting
for the transport fleet. No actual date
was set for the sailing of the Charles
ton, but she will undoubtedly leave for
the Philippines tonight.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12
Real Kidskin Gloves
at One Dollar

All colors; black and white; but
ton or clasp. And they are made
by the best glove maker France
has.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12
pAULsBoRO.

Mrs Friescholz, wife of Conrad Friescholz
farmer near the town, died Sunday after
noon after few hours sickness, of cramr
collie. Mrs. Friescholz was about IS years
old. The funeral took place Wednesday
yesterday morning, at 9 o'clock.
. Louis G. Parker is dangerously sick al
his home, Billing avenue, with iniamma.
ton of the stomach.
J. A. Green and Charles Paul spent Sun.
day last with Lawrence Nuss, near Chest
nut Hill. Pa.
The stone road here was opened fol
travel on Saturday lastnthrough the town,
but the sides are in bad condition and
want attention.
Sunday night on the observance of the
Sabbath in the M. E. church, which was to
the point.
Isaac Shute, mail carrier and express
agent of this place, has purchased the
Brown property consisting of large house,
barn and one-fourth acre lot adjoining,
corner Buck and Chestnut streets, of the
Red Men of this place. Price, $1,700.
Sunday next will be Epworth League
anniversary day in the M. E. church.
There will be services appropriate to the
occasion, under the management Of the
League, in the evening"
Mrs. Mary Inskeep, Of Woodbury., is
spending week with her brother, K. A.
Jester, on Broad street.
The storm of Saturday and Sunday last
week did great deal Of damage to toma-
toes in the field. Mr.. e. P. Hall lost one
third of his-broken off and whipped TO
pieces by the wind.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12
More Arms For INSURGENTS.

Tampa, Fla, May 12.-There is good
reason to believe that inside of "a hours
another expedition with the same pur-
pose and destination as that of the
Gussie, which left here on Tuesday
loaded with arms and ammunition and
supplies for the Cuban insurgents, will
slip from Port Tampa. The Florida,
one of the Plant line boats chartered by
the government for use as a trans
port, has taken on large cargo of
Springfield rifles and ammunition, and
the stalls for horses have been com
pleted. The boat is lying at the dock
with full steam up and ready for sail
ing at moments notice.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12

General Fitzhugh Lee enjoys extraor-
binary popularity throughout the country,
but General Joseph Wheeler probably
eciipses him in this respect in the affec-
tions of the Southern people, who reckon
the Alabama cavaIryman their greatest
surviving hero. He is now sixty-one years
old, but still vigorous and can be depended
upon to render good service as Major
General in the army. He was chiefly
distinguished as brave and dashing
Confederate commander of cavalry during
the civil war. His work was especially
appreciated by General Sherman, to whom
he was opposed during the campaign that
ended in the capture of Atlanta. Sherman
is reported to have said at the close of the
war that if we eyer had to fight foreign
foe, General Wheeler and General Forrest
should have commands.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12
lI Roomed House

and bath room, barn and hen houses. The house
is comparatively new, with water conveniences
heater and was constructed by the deceased for
his own use. hence is well and substantially built
CONDITIONS made known on day Of sale, or
by calling upon the subscriber,
HARRY G. SHARP.
Administrator.
D. o. Watkins, Proctor 5-12-98
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12
Commodore Dewey is practically in pos

Commodore Dewey is practically in pos
session of the Philippine Islands, and the
government is preparing to send him troops
and supplies with which to take actual
possession of the city of Manila. What
does all this portend ? Are we to depart
from beaten paths and acquire foreign pos
sessions or shall we simply hold the terri
tory pending final settlement with Spain :?
At the first view, there is undoubtedly wide
spread opinion favoripg the retention of the
islands. But will it bear mature deliber-
atiun? That is question for the future.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12
WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May Q, 1898
CARPETS

A PROCLAMATION OF ECONOMY.
Hard work to push a wagon up
hill. There must be frequent pauses;
and wheels are scotehed to hold the
progress made.
Carpets have been marketed at
a loss. A few months ago prices
were advanced-part way toward
profit. They are not up the hill yet.
But, trouble. Production ran ahead
of calculation. A quick marketing of
some thousands Of yards can alone
prevent a serious break. We could
be depended upon to bring about
the result most quickly. Hence
THE MOST DECISIVE BARGAINS YET
are announced here now.
tits the scotch to hold the wheels
on the hill.
1t is your opportunity-if you can
get to Philadelphia speedily. Add
to these facts the following detail
as to prices and sorts. 1t is
A Very Great Carpet Sale
1880 yards, AZ styles of Wilton
and Extra Velvet Carpets
best qualities; all new this sea-
son. $1.25 to $1.40 grades,
all at 81.
5,625 yards, % styles of the next
grade Velvet Carpets, well as
Sorted, large figures and small.
81 kind at 75c.
$4,000 yards, As styles of Amin
ster and Moquette Carpets, all
|. brand new, many with borders
"A collection from which any
Foom of almost any house can
be beautifully covered. 81
kind at 75c.
10, 700 yards, AZ styles Tapestry
Carpets - Roxbury, Sanford
and Smith makes-fuII assert
ment for rooms and halls. SOC
and 85c Carpets at Csc.
5, 300 yards, Is styles, of another
good grade of Tapestry Carpet
effective and economical floor
q coverings for summer cottages.
g COO Carpets at 45c.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12
New Jersey Naval RESERVES ON %

New Jersey Naval Reserves on Duty.
Trenton, May 12.-Captain Dahlgren,
of the Naval Reserves, has detailed %
men of the Trenton and Haddonfield
divisions for service on the Resolute.
The men will leave Trenton tomorrow
for New York, to go on board the
Resolute.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12
General wheeler at Chfckamaugn.

Chattanooga, Tenn. May 12-Major
General Joseph r. Wheeler arrived yes
terday and reported to General Brooke
He will remain at Chickamauga and
assist in organizing the volunteers as
they arrive.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12

D. o. Watkins, Proctor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-05-12

1Ais popeg & entered IN the Post Office at
WOODBURY., n. j., Gs second class matter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
Flat Rock Items.
ROSEBUD.

The farmers are chrcrrh up by the
rise of The cotton market
Rev. II. G. Fcnncl carried IN few
days nrctinga, his place commencing
the sd Sabbath afternoon.
Mr.. Aston G.. Thompson went to
Gaiinsy last "Wednesday to attend lie
wedding as his cnnsin. Miss jamie
Thompson.
Miss Mamie Norris came homc last
Saturday ON account of sickness. We
hope She will soon recover. though we
~" glad 10 lave her in nur midst. Her
sister, Miss Pearl. left last sabbath
afternoon 10 take Miss Manr's place
i'll i!r sohool-room.
Miss Jessie l.. Thompson. who has
been III the Duc West Female College
Tor Tie past two months, is at home
S'ch. 81" came home two or three
"rrhs; :. Sie,> ,,..;s ,:,,.;i .,;',vs..l days
and lri .ncd hoping To snon recover
entirety. iw! ina day or two after her
rrimn "a College, she was taken i'll
a*ain. She canr home again on tl.c
2I'h ins;. Miss InsS:c i, n hrichl ana
interesting Eo'in:: lady, and VIC wish
tor ii'la speed, recovery. She was in
tic snphumolc class.
Last Sabbath evening was right cool
but thatdi' Dot aiitct ;llc travelling Of
the boys, for :: isonl many of them
went down The read toward Hebron
Some of them surely must be stucl,
down that way.
L
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
.lonor i;olI o; Central s,....oos.

Tenth Grade Nnlrprr&cu:li!yc
Ninth Grade l.rusr .Iri.u>nn. - -:
Eva Murray. al -; Alncit .;clusn:i,
% 90
I.ighillt;rndc Ncs,ic ,.;.n,,spm. lpi:: 10:
I;unicc E,.ss,il -. 80; Ma,N Mapn. .f.
Seventh Gia'ic Cora 'lnnl,iin, q, . lU,
Maggie Nl><ine, n;".lo; Annie Farmer,
o. 0-lO.
Sixth Gra'Ic .Advancch Herbert Non-
ell, - -; +. Il. Murray, 9ol-".
Sixth Grade Addic Brown, ~: 10
Sallc Giles, o. 10; sue Iinrhnry
81 6-10.
Fifth Grade Advanced Lydia Whit,
81 0-lo: May McrAullcy, ~ no; Nrln,
O'Dnuncll, ~.
Fifth Grade Stacy Russell rs 10
Lila Hrnwnlc" 81; '-lD Bessie Tully %
.-1O.
Fo:rih Grade Advanced Nina Suli
van, .M; Robert sullivan, - $40; Div,
Erownlec, 81 2-l0.
Fourth Grade Nell Glenn %; Essit
Gau,!lc. 81 5.l0; Cora Wihiir ~ :l.l0
Third Grade Advanced Narlin Webb
81; Saml. Trihblr, ~.
Third Grade Thomas Hill, -; O.,
Van WNck, q: Sarah Will,itc. %.
Second Grade Advanced Ma,lh, I,on
ham. 81; S,ari,c Sullivan. !:j 3S; Clark
son Russell, @; Is.
Second Grs'l, Easil Nandivor, -.
First Gra,c Donald Brown, ~; Win
ME Reeves, 81; E'lth Strickland, 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
PcnilctOn Items.

since ON last writing the Rev. ". G..
Power. Presiding Elder of the Green
Vile District Conference, preached in
the VI. f.. Church To an Httcntivral allhi-
cncr
Professor Hamilton, from Fairfield
whom Sc reported is being sick, died
Friday. Noy. 18th. at his boarding
place. Mi. j. y. hunters. Everything
wa> done Tor linn that could br but
death claimed his own. Mr.. Hamilton
WA principal OF the prnhIpton Graded
,;clon.
Mr.. i.Agcuc lSkcw. Principal Of Ii,
second =. G. I;r;.incnt Enlld ras" /;
visit t" hi- patents preparatory to goin.
- Cub, ~"nn.
Ar>. Il. II. i;ih,ni, vas called l,y !.
tolrgsiaphi" dispatch to Ablmvillc
Her Step 5randchilL MAS considered
very ill.,
Nii-, Tad irni., alnl sister. ,l.ushir,
OF Mr.. Andrew Lewis, deceased from
ilic Fort Hi section. were in l'cnllc
ton Saturday evening.
Your correspondent has been quite
sirh fora week or two, but is NOW III
:ii;! going. TELL. TALE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
ia: lac tii>- lYu,srS

'fi,ant .i,i,.- ,aaS, y ci' very ,iniclly.
l.,o:t,.,|S M,ni iil,,eii and l,fi he
i,i.t,, III Tho i.r!., u Kicking
oar farmers are fu>hli., ar"un,l Il"
ari librir cotton gathered before ;hc
i.i~l api,,u;riin% ;:n!idays CONT. and
rrri,..r, ,iir soil for sowing wheat and
oats.
Dl,r r,into cr"rs IN this Vicinity
w..Ic cAr, licni. No .langrrof any body
p,Yishing dulin- llc coming winter
season '.'a,cr.," are too plentiful.
Corn SliuckingS are all over, and our
cribs.
Rev. MIR. Moore, tlir pastor of Little
River Church. moved into the parSon-
age last week. Mr.. Moore Is Il fine
man and IN excellent preacher. We
are we'll pleased with him.
Ms. Kn>ailri.ih Brany"n returned
hnmic Sunday after an rXirndcd visit
to relatives III trayionvillc.
The Iarlinr Academy is now ON Il
hnom. New pupils are enrolled every
day.
Miss Hozclla Hnwcn left l"si week to
take charge nG The Criytnnvillc school.
We wish Miss l;nwcii ml.ch success
Hir. Lem Kay. Of Annie, spent Satur-
day with his grandfather. Mr.. J. Il.
i,uliil>Un.
Our friend. Rev W. NJ. Moore, has
gone /" ihbrvilic. whrrr he has Srcur-
ed Il position in he cotton mills. We
regret his departure very much.
Or. w. {. Bowen and Hifr, Of Bel
ton. wor>hipprdal Little KivcrSun,iuy
Miss AIaudc l'ian!"t, v s.o has been
visiting, III Annie. is HOW ai home.
Mrs. W. a. Darby and liiilc son. ho
have been sick. are How cclivalssrcml.
Miss Cora j. Shirley, who is teaching,
She Lon. Bran h Srhool, spent Sunday
with home folks
Gather W broom straw while yt
may. for thcrcll come :: time " lien
you'll need il some day.
ROSEHUD
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
Hollanl's >.,urc Items

Mr.. Nirald Earle, son of the late
day morning, The 2Ntll inst, after Il
confinement Of two Nrrk> with dy>.n-
terry. lie enlisted Sonr months ago in
the tst 5. {. v, and v hilr III hicka-
ma,ga lr WAS stricken With typhoid
fever, which left his constitution ~ Il
shattered condition. rendering him
unable to battle Will, The Weakening
disease that followed. Las, i'l,l1s
WAS his birthday. and he WIS. there
fore, ilrcr days over Il wears old.
knowing; him as we have from boy
mood, as Il school mate. lis Il friend. all
through lite. we feel that it is our duty
t" speak Il word To his memory In all
The relations nf life he was honest and
upright. Kind hearted and true; unas-
s'inhihE III his nature and quiet III his
dispuS',ion, lii true worth M:ls only
known by l~ intimate friends \ few
years az" hr gave lis heart 10 his Sa-
vlonr and uii,c'l will Nol,cr:S Church,
AMI to he day q! HI. A'hcXcmrli;rd
his profession by anily walk. Only
. few hoIvs before he died It, express
cd himself rs perfectly ~i-n,l IL the
divine will. This i,niiy Lave been
aorcly stricken. SiN OF the tamil, lave
died j" rs many years. lvA lave and
Justly deserve the d,cpr>i sympathy il,
o. all their friends in 'hrir ao.,aw.
His remains were inferred II, Shiloi on
Tuesday. the funeral sc.v lees hcinc
conducted by his pastor, Rev. Nil.
LiGOn.
Gentle Sheppard tenderlv l",u
TrOse who haVo been bcreft,
Tnrongl' srrr,wS night "ni dar,:, r:
And wien they shall have pass a
Liie'a feeds of barrrnnrss and DEATH
Fold nnG ieu4, thon witt,
Tt"ir H. ed cn,' a. Rarrey~ IL ,ie Sky.
fir. Q. +. Hyn'm, who moved from
This nci cishborhuo,! about II vrar aro i ir
C@;awoa, y. g.. is here among his old
unfinished business. He is looking
well and speaks in the highest forms oI
1na Ncw home.
and oats, bnt are making slow progress
owing to 90 much wet Weather. ~
KcV. Mr.. Copeland is invilcd Ia
preach at Shiloh tho end Sundmv +,
Rev. ii. NJ. Allen, pastor-clcct at
Shiloh. will preach the second sunday
in January and Saturday before. at the
above Church. BURKE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
"I,vcrybndy iIa, II Hobby"

So a.,rr"> Fate ,;nndblr. The ;i;linor
of the late operate rUlnrtly Siircc>-.
.'As We See IT," which comes 10 IN
dcrsOn Dee. 9th. hearing the endorse.
mrnt of both press and public from he
East. 'tIh W:nl some power the gift
r'glc lis, 10 see oulSrlvc, .i- others So.
ns." is the foundation Of The funny
plot. whicl il said to keep tl,r:'!hicirr
IN II continual npr"ai for three solid
hours. lravirt, n,ilN pheasant n'rirlio-
0f Il hrvy of pretty \a~-.ir .i.i-, >N,,t
singers. III, ln-,i:iic cnnl,''li.:I>. '!..l,iy
u3nrrl~ .iiln,l'iir cn~iliiur~ .l!i bi.,ii
tif,il s.r',iir effects. HE c,,ls. liitll'di s.
ihr isllrNiii;, Wrl' l.u,l,u .ili.l-
Harry Moore. I;il Al.pm. H. j. ~ui.,.
Harry iI,nnril;. l;'H i'rnn.s. Innns
RA&,r. i:"hl ~. I'hN,i,~. MI MEAS
Cnuk. NiA. l.illi;,m u. kn,ii. Vii ica-
sic iiln"r, Miss m Ellsworth. i,ir
three charming Sclnlirr Sisters, i!i'.
DAVIS i~irl~. Sc ''NN We See I''
can hardly in,i 10 pl'-a>,- nll ',nhrarin.;
rs u d'r $. lii;;l' ,illhliis come #, ,
bril!itr, lnu>:.. and refined spc,i..lii,.-.
Opera llrn,'. nest N"ndny ni;slt !lcr.
,th. RESERVED seats Oh sale ii u. II.
Eus>r!liS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
Anderson C..i,,."d Schools.

During cari month wc will ruhii~!. ~
Honor Roll. II is formed hy selecting
three pupil, frpniracli class, hi. IrcinaS
is entitled To representation lrc-: IT,.
members make 30 per cent. or inric oil
general average f"r the month. W.lr
more tlin three in II class make 80 per
cent. the three highest are taken.
TITO. r.'. WAlrua, Supt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30

m
~ ~ \',,'iS l'roSchls ana stoves,
=. me. !: hirriss has a beautiful inc of
~ mus HUnu> oi Inc best sell ct'"n
"a h'ii". 'iNca, ,Vc 23-4
10 KEN MY Groom house ON
'''urch street. ID. II. Carlisle. 23-18
.)no. II. l'nrIiss will pay you highest
rasi1 price Tor ury anu green hides. - a
The Sullivan Hard ware Co. is now
push NJ; lis Flows and Iiarrows Read
INC al. ia 'h'S paper.
llavo hot wator pipes run from your
s'ovn 10 s'ath room. Try Osborne &
CiinSsrnl,",.
4 now nl.,w on tho mnr,at i,,oroS,;rr
ia every t,rro- j., ,;,, ii,,.n...' i,.','.b
Disc rinw, rnli in An,ierson oniv NV
sullivan II .r.iwara Co.
w.. ,.>
acres .iav. 1 10 l.. inches dern. resultinr
in uuo.liuru more ,,n y, cn;,n, mr. hn,
crnp., wilh nnn half The niant.tv Of
manure? This is what lru,,t. il.o ,rcat
t'e"rgi, farmer, SAYS cf tho Hancock
Pluw SOLD by Sullivan llardwaroCa
Don't Imagine that tho O,ivor chil,ea
Plows can i,a ruled out. They arc in An
,i..rsnn County "a s,av SnIlivum H.rI-
waro Co. j. rushing tho "Oiiv.rs"
r.. ,,,. po, ,n.
=, '".,'s NV" nn'i l"''ns 'or
'"' r NhiohS,'Hi'ES, n,.; Gales,
~ Nia'n 81.
You must haVo one or more good Hat
rows on Your iArrn. Aud no harrOws
uar" 'u."' !" 'h"S' So'" ~ sullivan
-
j. fruiweli has Just received two car
leads "i tine Wagons, which he is nifer-
'''S ~ very 10" prices. 10
tiavo your Christmas Photos made
npw and avoid the rush. Collins is tho
pace tn got iino work at low prices
10 Es, tho he's, results from your land
ana save every dollar in manure and
....',; 'u'' w." ".uSe nuy Gooo inhP'rments.
i'"', 49,, '.",u,'a,o 70. oniy uller me
tnkss. o"''"n''' "s"'i's'
Why nav S. 700 mar dozan fnr pbotos
when You can got the same work for
S''.ao at Coiiins'?
For light training and pleasant exer.
else, get II Hero Ricyc ru:.s cnsv
I'rr hard work get some other bicycie
and you'll not be disappointed.
Cahn., Photos ut :, IN ~ s,,o ~
.]oz.n nf Cojiins' ' s''o" ~ ',o'o Po'
n. ~S,,;, ''"'
'no Nannet Ihoto for 80 cents; one
Inru ,., n'Is .,A"'" Tor :, cents; four small
~ az Nuns
'n'' ~ az eP'ueihic oi uyseniery ana
- ~ '''s"' "3", ~" :! ya:! ;:: "t-
lc.'' N"' *hon'u NV itvans Mixture,
watE en- &c tHrVhaH,h 81 thh Evaus
IhsrmhHS i''F -nrent- hcs!i". It IL niah-
~ f'c,"'"e""eh by every person who n"s
~ 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30

The best >aivc IN the world for Cuts
BRUISES, Sores, Ulcers, Salt hlrun
Fever Sores, letter, ChappcG iiands,
Nhi.b'A!ns, Corns, ana ali Il. Erup
ti"i.N aud !.paliivcly cures Piles, or no
pl! t.Iuirc'. Ii's suaran;c",llogivc
!'lin'i satisfaction. 1T mcucy refund
rh !'ri,c - cents per box For sale
r' ,iiil-Crr Dru. Go
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30

a stupendous display of the
best values you ever saw for
the smallest prices you ever
paid. Go to friends for advice,
to women for sympathy, to
strangers for charity. but for
Bargains come here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
s.o curY a .u,a In ono r,ay

Tai" i.aX,,ivo l;r"nio Qniiiinr Tablets.
NJ druggists refund money il it. anis 10
cir. - Tnp u,:tsito has l.. b. q. on
each i'.b.ct.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30

In Store for you from now until
Christmas. Our Stock entirely
too large for the season of the
year, and it must be reduced, as
we positively will not carry any
Goods over. Everything mark
ed way down.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
' we quote few of the Bargains in store for you

Below quote few Of the Bargains in for you
Ladies Dmit Flannel Shirt Waists, bargain price
Ladies Fine Black Briianine Skirts
Ladies Silk Plush Cap fur trimmed, bargain price.
Boys Knee Suits, to IA all WOOL bargain price
ia Blankets good quality bargain price 47c
Ladies Black Hose bargain price
Featherbonc Corset regular price bargain
'utternk Soap three cakes in box bargain price
Gentenns Undshrts bargain price
Good Heavy Unbeached Cotton Flannel bargain price
Good Heavy Bed Ticking bargain
Best Cotton Checks bargain price. 33c
Good All Wool Jeans, bargain
Hamilton Cashneres all coo bargain price.
200 Dummes Samples Ladies Coaks alike
SHOES
We handle Mems Childrens
better Shoes the marko and BOLD
to see them:
Ladies )onga button lace all
Calf Skin Shoes
Chdens Oil Grain Fleece lined, all solid bargain price
CLorTEIING
We have decided handle Ready Clothing
make will positively sell all Clothing
ntmen All Wool Black Clay Worsted Suits regular price $780,
All our Coats actual Now York Cost
If money buying elsewhere
will sax you money Yours truly
LESSER. 81 co.,
: Leaders of Low Prices and Advertisers Temple
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-15
The Wealth of the Philippines.

Admiral Dewey has forwarded to the
navy department at Washington care
fully prepared table showing the mineral
resources of the islands as follows
Luzon. coal, gold, copper, lead, sulphur
iron, marble, Ksolin; Catasnduanes.
Sibuyan, Cohol and Panaoan, gold only /;
Martinique, lead and silver; Mindoro,
coal, gold and copper; Carraray, Batan.
Rapu Raph, Senarara and Negros, coal
only; Masbete, coal and copper; Rom
blen, marble; Samar, coal and gold !;
Penay, coal gold, oil, gas, copper, iron
and perhaps mercury; Biliram, sulphur
only Leyto, coal, oil and perhaps mer-
curry; Cebu, coal, oil, gas, gold, lead,
silver and iron; sulu Archipelago,
pearls.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-15
CONTINUED FROM 7rH PAGE
Death Of Mrs Hattie Wing.

After period OF suffering prolonged
during four weeks, Mrs. Hattie Wing,
nee Jacobs. found rest and relief in
death at IL p. IN, last Friday.
Everything possible was done to
soothe the las. hours of the sufferer.
Loving hands ministercd to every want.
Death came softly and the striker
watchers were scarcely aware when the
portals OF death opened and the soul was
waited into the great beyond. From the
last restiu sleep in life she awoke to
life everlasting.
Born in Lehi, her life has been an
open book before the people. From
childhood she has possessed the love
and esteem of ner acquaintances and
hosts of friends mourn that her life
should close when all seemed fairest
and brightest. She leaves husband
and two children, the youngest only a
month old
The funeral occurred from the meet
ing house Sunday at IL, and was one OF
the largest ever seen in Lehi. The
casket was OF pure white and was strewn
with flowers.
Under the leadership OF l. Fox, the
choir sang Nearer My God to Thee"
Prayer by Il. II. Davis.
Choir sang, Farewell all Earthly
Honors."
Elder Jesse Smith delivered an
eulogy on the character of the deceased,
and gave his belief OF the resurrection
and the coming forth of the body from
the grave. He said all was well with
the departed.
A. J Evans said lac had been re-
quested to make some remarks on the
occasion. He referred to Job 1923,
and also read from Alma in the Book OF
Mormon. He referred to the character
of Sister Wing and her works in life
showing her spirit was fit to return to
the presence of the One who gave it.
j. L. Glib spoke of the good deeds
done by Sister Wing and Edward
Southwick made some consoling re.
sharks to the family and friends.
L II. Cutler closed the services.
Choir sang, Home, Sweet Home"
srayer hy VIM. Yates.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-11-15
Notice.

All subscription accounts owing to
the Lehi Publishing Co., for the BANNER
are payable to the undersigned. AS
extensive changes and Improvements
are contemplated those who can do so
are requested TO call and settle. We
thank you for past favors and hope to
continue to merit your patronage.
Il. s CARROLL.