davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-08

A n. m. up" p. m. M" noon. m" night.
Trains leave kingville, daily except Sunday,
ing leave Camden for Kingville, daily except
sunday $40 2. IN. and 800 P. m, making con,
lumbia and Charleston.
Trains loave Spartanburg via s. U. G. divis,
lon daily for Glendale, Jonesville, Union and
Trains leave Toccoa, Ga. for Elberton, Ga,
Returning leave Eiborton, daily except sun.
day, 9:OOa. m. and 30 m, making connec,
ton at Tocooa with trains between Atlanta.
Greenvtlle and tho East.
chesapeake. Line Steamers in daily service
between Norfolk and Baltimore.
western Vostibule Limited. Through Pullman
sleeping cars between Now York and Now Or
leans, via washington Atlanta and Montpom
sIsssni FEGL,AA AM" E aha kEAaiRRYi'"F pssia VIZ
Flrstclasst horoughfare coaches between wash.
ington and Atlanta. Dining cars serve all meals
en- route. Pullman drnwing'room sleeping cars
motion at Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT.
Also at Atlanta with Pullman D. Il. sleeper for
Nos. IS and 8e-United states Fast Mail
runs solid between Washington and New Or.
oonehos being sahro e99SpoSS @i, of sass oSs0s ear % md
room sleeping cars between New York ana
Washington each Tuesday and Friday, a tourist
slecpipg car will run through between
WMashington and San Francisco without change
Nos. IL, 80, % and l2-Pullman ~sleepiaQ oars
between Richmond and Charlotte, via Danville,
s2uthbound Nos. II and 80. northbound Nos
84and ID Connection at Atlanta with through
Pullman d. r.. sleeping car for Jacksonville
also Pullman sleeping oar for Brunswick.
Connection made at .S~partanburg with
through Pullman sleeper for Ashovillo, Knox.
willie and Cincinnati; also at Columbia for So.
vannah and Jacksonville.
FRANK q. CANNON, j.. NJ. CULP,
Third V.P. d Cen. Mgr, Traffic Mgr.
Washington. L. &. Washington, D. G
w, A. TURK, s, II. HARDWlOK,
Gen1 Pass. Ag't.. Ass'tGenl Pass. As't.,
Washington, p 9, Atlanta, Ga
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-08

The division of forestry at the De.
partment of Agriculture al the present
time has sixteen men in the State of
Washington gathering data regarding
the growth of red fir and how best to
keep the land in a productive condi-
ton. Fir is q rapidly growing timber,
and Clifford Pinchot, chief Of the di,i-
sion, believes that with proper care
there should be a perpetual supply,
which should maintain Washington as
q great lumber-producing State in per-
petuity.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-08

While 1t has been known in a gen.
eral way that the water-powers in the
Southern States we've beng gradually
taken hold of and used for manufacture
ing pur oses, yet 1t Will be a surprise
TO many persons to know that at Col
umbia, 8. O., the, largest cotton mill in
The South is to be established. The
water power wal be used to drive dy-
namos, current from which will be
conveyed TO the mill to operate the
spindles.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-08

Lao p IN train makes close connection
at Calhtu n Falls for all points on S. A. l..
CLOSE connection at Greenwood for ali
points on 5. A. L.. and G.. g. &. Railway.
anu at opartanburg withsS Southern Rail.
tor any relative to: tickets,
rates, schedules, ETC., address
w. CRAIG. Gen. Pass. Agent.
~. M. NORTH, Sol. Agt. Augusta Ga
I'M. EMERsoN. Traffic MuJ,ayer
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-08

William Alexander Smith is the
oldest living member of the New York
Stock Exchange. He was elected q
member in 1914.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-08

Edward O. Osgood, OF AnoeIioo
N. Y, who has suffered FROM tnIai
ollndnes for the past forty vears was
suddenly restored to perfect sight
through the removal of a cataract one
day last week. Osgood has alwavS
been we'll to do and thirty years 400
ne married one Of the village ballos at
least she was thus described to him as
ne a never seen her. Eleven child.
rem were the result of this union all
OF "hom Osgood was acquainted with
only by the sound Of their voices
Sover"! OF his children have married
ana iIit nome, so a grand family re-
uh.on oeen arranged for in order
that the father may see his cbiIduon
for the first time.
The recent order of the Russian
government for the equipment of rail.
road trains with the Westinghouse air
orakei Involves the equipment of $500.
ooo cars. as well as d large number of
locomotives. Sixty thousand of thosa
cars are to be fitted with Wastin%o
house air brakes and 24O, 600 with ar
pipeS and couplings inside of three wears
Ihis vii place oil the cars under cnn.
trol OF III" air brake, an improvement
over the American system of
up trains nf frcight cars with nd with,
out air brakes, making it impossiblc
to fully control the cars. Russia -
the first country in Europe TO use tho
continuous air brake for its and
military traius.
When Thomas II. Crittenden was
governor o. Missouri he had a colored
hostler who was much In awe of nc
employer. The man was a]poIogeti
over tribes, bnt when the g~oyernor's
%favorite horse died one night the case
seemed to be beyond tie m ma nower
OF p%alliation. He wandered about the
stable yard Tor a long time, lost in
thought. Then going into Critten.
den's presence he said. "Guv'nor
that yerc black horse, Pluto, AIM a.
going to live berry long" "Wna,
makes you say that, Ben? ?" asked the
governor In surprise. Case he am
dead" ~ ON
The new preacher converted
ever mar In town, except Green Bill,
sa'd the old %inhabitant. He didn't
want to leave with one so, | u ~ The
io,d, but Bill held out 20 the lpst,
minute. Findin' there wuz no othor
way, an wantin' to mako a clean re-
cord, the preacher got Bill up np,in,
the side of a house an took a fence
a an knocked the devil out of him i,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1899-11-08

To Atlanta, Charlotte, Augusta, Ath-
ems, Wilmington, New Orleans and
New York, Boston, Richmond, Wash
ington, Norfolk, Observation-Disclosures
ule in effect Dec II, 1893.
SOUTHBoUSD.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-06-01

Twenty potato growers from
Greelv Colorado, have located in
the "a ,ramentO mountains taking
with them to their new home two
car loads OF horses, two Car loads
o new machinery and household
goods and eight car loads of seed
potatoes, the very best that could
be obtained anywhere i'll the Unit
ed States. They expect to plant
500 acres in Irish potatoes, using
eight new potato planters, each
having ~ capacity of 10 acres Il
day. The potatoes when ready
for market, will be loaded on the
cars on the very top OF the Slcra-
mcnto mountains, ut Tob0Ggan
station, 5000 feet above Sea level,
and then, via. Alamogordo: n. NJ.
and FL Paso, Texas, will reach
the Texas market next October
and November.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-06-01
Would Not suffer ~ AGnin for EjttS
Times its Price.

awoke last night with severe pains
in my stomach. | never felt 30 badly in
all my life. When / got down to work
this morning | felt so weak ] conld
hardly work went TO Miller & Ne.
curdy's drug store aud they recommend.
cd ChnmberainG Collie, Cholera and
Dinrrhoea Remedy. It worked like
magic and one dose fixed me alright,
1t certainly is tho finest thing | ever
used for stomach trouble. ] shall not
be without it in my home here al er, for
[ should not care to cudnro the suffer
iuLs OF last night again FOR fifty times
its price C. II WILSON. Livcryman,
BurGettstown, Washington Co., Pa
This remedy is for sale by NJ. q. Pndrn,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-06-01
Fifty devils. I'll give You Il
hundrcd!n

hundrcdw
"lIunhred N 6fty!'
1.-TWO hundred." ''Thrce hun
drcd.' Four hundred.'
Rattelty-hif bang. And so on,
until in less than Il iitly, the be-
wildcrcd commander found him
self in the center Of an eager gang
Of amiablo savagcs in evening
dress, every manjack of them
bound to own that check, and
deuce take the expense.
1t was exactly at this point that
the commanders perplcXities be-
gan. 1t was hard to turn away
al that good money, more by token
that it wonld come in handy for
a number of little frills particular
~ desired at that time in connec-
tion wiki the medallion, and sun
dry other yanitics needed at the
new club house in behalf of the
Annapolis alumni (mo,t of whom,
being nothing but heroic defenders
of their country, are, Of course,
chronicaIlv y hard up. But, on the
other hand what right had he to
part with the admiral's check in
such manner without his con
sent! TO write to manila and get
)ack in answer would take a
month of Sundays, and be too late.
And, finally, how was he to decide
between two of the savages in
i'll evening dress, each Of whom
asserted, and swOre to it, that he
was the rightfu author of the
highest bid!
In his pcrp!cxity Commander
Dash put the check back into his
pocket, telling the excited bidders
each and scvcrally to 90 TO the
deuce. All of which happened
some days ego. Bat the fate of
the admirals check isn't decided
| yet.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-06-01
ADMIRAL DEWEY CHECK.
is Worth Il Good Deal More T.:an its
Face Value.

Admiral Dewey's check on
New York bank for the sum OF $40
has occasioncd no end of pcrplcNity
to IL perfectly well meaning man.
The check is regularly drawn and
was issued in the ordinary course
of business, says the New York
Sun. Nobody doubts that there
are ample funds in the bank to
meet it. There are DO compIlca
tion5 of Endorsement, identification
or any thing Of that kind. In Il
word, everything is right as right
can he, and yet the holder of the
check can't make up bis mind for
the life of him to deposit the pa
per and get the proceeds as he
ordinarily would.
1t befel in this way: The hold
cr of the check is IN officer in the
navy and Il member of the Uni
vereity club. His name is neither
here nor there. lie is Il member
uf the committee of alumni Of
Annapolis appointed TO raise the
money which is topay for carving
the crest of the Naval Acadcmey on
one of the marble m2illlionS that
are to udorn the facade of the new
University cIub building on Fifth
avenue. There is one Of these
mcdallionS for each college whose
Alumni are eligible to member
ship in the club, and the cost of
carving is borne by the alumni of
the respective institutions.
Commander Dash, which is not
the name Of the officer in question,
wrote to Admiral Dewey in Ma
Mia, apprisinC him of the medal.
ion and intimating that the admi.
rails assessment was Sc and some
odd cents. BY return post the
committeeman received Il nice
letter; likewise the admiral inclos,
ed his check for $40, sending Il
little more than WAS asked for,
bccau c-wcll, apparently because
that's the kind of II good fellow
Admiral George Dewey is.
! Commander Dash opened tho
letter in the smoking room of tho
University club one evening, and
as there was several of tho Annap
oils men present, he read it alond
| There was the most respectful
silence until The reader came t,
the passage. II iaclose my chcc''
for $40, which, etc, when some
fellow broke in with.
Say, I'll give you $50 for tha
check"
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-06-01

Last fal. sprained my left hip while
handling some heavy boxes. The doctor
called on said ut first it was
slight stain and would soon be well.
but it grew worse and the docter then
said had rheumatism. 1t continued
to grow worse and could hardly get
around to work. I went to drug store
and the druggist recommended me 10
tiy Chamberlaiu's Pain Balm. | tried it
aud one half OF 20 cent bottle cured
me entirely. ] now recommend it to all
my irlonds. II. A BADoocK, Eric, Pa
i is for sale by NJ. G.. Padcn.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-06-01

The wool tariff has not promo
ted the sheep raising business and
the WOODEN tariff has not extended
the manufacturing business. And
the consumer has paid big taxes
on both imported anil home made
goods. The wool and wo5len du
ties are marvels Of statesm4nship
st, Louis Eepublic.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-06-01

If you need Il II inch paper
cutter we can Tx you; in good con-
dition; we don't need it, and will
sell it cheap for cash. Write the
EAGLE for prices.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-06-01

1t is to be observed that the
pr.ce of silver continues onward
and upward, entirely through the
operations of the smeltcr trusts.
Nothing apparently stops it. Here
is lesson in nutshell. II a few
smclter3 in the United States can
control the price Of silver for the
world, why cannot the American
people do the same! People may
say that the silver issue is dead;
yet when the operations. of the
trust mentioned ara watched, it is
evident that it is very much alive.
Optic.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-06-01

When tho f. p. & n. T.. reach
cs Malagra, forty-f five miles north
of Alamogordo, the people of this
section will sec the order Of things
reversed. Instead of shipping
coal nor,hward from FL Paso, Ala
mogordo will be shipping coal
southwark to FL Paso. There is
an abundance of good coal at Ma
lagra as well as at Salado and it is
not necessary that the railroad
should be completed to Salado be,
before FL Paso has cheap fuel.
The company has force Of men
at work at the Malagra mines. --
Sacramento Chief
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1899-06-01
FREE! FREE!
ABSOLUTELY FREE
a Life Sizo PortraitI

"A IL11s r-s3SO : q
Having established branch Of
our studio in Dallas, Texas, we
will. in order to Introduce our cx
celIcnt work, make free TO any
body sending us their photo, Il
life-sizc crayon CT pastel portrait.
Send your photo at once TO
&. l.. ARECHAL AR 7 Co.
34S Elm Street,
Dallas, Texas
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-24
Sad Plight Of a Little Child.
,u5tsep9

Little Ruth Core. the seven-year-old
daughter of Mrs NJ. h. Gore, Of Rich
mond, Va. met with an Academia few
DAYS ago, which may result seriously.
While some plumbers were at work in
the house the child picked up metal
ring and put it on her finger. 1t stuck
tight and in attempting to pull it of
with her teeth she swallowed it. She
at one reported the occurrence to her
mother. DIR. Corey. the family pbyti-
cian. was summoned, and made thor
oueh examination, bat failed to locate
the ring.
DR.. Stuart Mcclure was called into
consultation, and by use Of the X-Rays
found the ring stuck in the lower part
Of the child's windpipe, bat by reason
of the hole in the ring, her breathing
was not seriously interfered with. 1t
is almost impossible to remove the ring
by operation, as this would probably
prove fatal.
Ruth is a bright little girl, and is
hearing no we'll under the strains OF
frequent examinations, although she
does not know the seriousness Of hei
case. The physicians regard her con
dition as extremely serious.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-24
neath Of Mr.. James /. Williams.

Mr.. James II Williams, we'll
known citizen and faithful employe OF
the p, +. & r r. after brief illness
with typhoid fever, died at his home
here Tuesday morning, aged AZ years.
He leaves a wife and three children
Funeral services we're held at his late
home on Main street yesterday after
noon at 4 80 O'Clock, Rev. ". d. Smith,
of the Episcopal church officiating
The following gentlemen were the pail
bearers: Active-W. II. Richards, Jr..
Capt. ". f. Coates. John E Mason
Henry Dannehl, E. A. Solan
and W. p. Johnson Honor
ary-A. d. Tapscott, Maj T. P Wal
lace. Capt. T. McOracken, Capt M
b. Rowe, S. g. Daniel aud NJ. j..
Gately.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-24

Entertainments - Personal Items Moon
light Picnic Etc. Etc.
Correspondence Of The Free Lance.
Bowling Green, Va,
August % 1899.
Monday night the town was enli'ened
by hay.ride. given by Misses Annie
White and Edith Chandler to their
juvenile friends Merry songs and peals
Of laughter filed the air The chap
erones were Mrs. John Hart Mrs Louis
Czlpski and Miss Bessie Ooghill.
Mr.. Vernon Cofer, Of Norfolk, is
spending his summer vacation at the
Lawn Hotel here
The Board OF Supervisors did not hold
a meeting Monday on account Of lack
Of quorum.
The f. n. Club was delightfully."- en-.
tertained last week at the home Of The
Misses Broaddus. The pleasure Of tie
evening was greatly enhanced by the
presence Of Miss Ryland. Of Richmond.
and Mr.. Oofer, Of Norfolk. who render.
ed several very fine vocal selections.
Miss Annie Lee Richerson, Of Sparta, ,
and her guests, Miss Robertson, Of E'-
sex, and Miss Maggie Sutton, OF Rich
mond. visited friends in town Monday.
Miss Sutton left on the evening train
for Fredericksburg where she Will visit
relatives.
Misses Mary and Maude Parish, Of
Norfolk. are spending some time with
the family Of Mr. T. h. Coghill.
Quite large crowd attended the ell
day services at the Disciples church
Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Richard
Bagby, preached in the morning and
in the afternoon the church held a
business meeting
Capt. O. I. and Mr.. A. g. Smith
of Croxton, were in town on business
Monday.
The Misses Mahon, of the county
are visiting at DR.. E E Buffers
Dr.. and Mrs W. l. Broaddus will
leave Thursday for New York. They
will also visit Clifton Springs and Nj
agara Falls.
Mrs. W. @. Boyd, Of Richmond, is
spending a month with her parents
here,
The young ladies Of the club gave an
other enjoyable moonlight picnic on
the mill pond Tuesday evening. The
party was chaperoned by Mrs. I. 3.
Gill. Those present were Misses Win
ston, Ryland, Irby, Coghill, Annie
May and Caroline Broaddus, Mesdames
W. o. Boyd and T. B. Gill, Messrs.
Collins. Coghill Golfer, Gill. Gravatt
Peatross, Winston. Smith, Boyd, RES
sci. Charlie and Hancock Broaddus.
Miss Elsie Wright of Richmond, is
at Mr. W. &. Coghill's.
Rev. W. f. Hayes is conducting pro-
tracted meeting this week at Shiloh
church. ~ l. II
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-24
WI. BURRUSS.
Phone ]
Killed In An Explosion.

Mr.. Alonzo ]. Gooch, who was horri-
bly burned BY the explosion Of a can OF
powder at Olarksburg, ". Va, died
Sunday night. His remains were con-
viewed TO his former home at Trevil'
lian's, Louisa county. Va. for inter
ment. He was showing hand how to
mt a blast in a rock when the explosion
occurred, producing internal injuries OF
a fatal kind, and burning his hands
and face terribly. His aunt, Mrs. j.
Gooch, Of Charlottesville. went to
Olarksburg, on hearing Of the accident,
and remained with him until his death
Mr.. Gooch was one Of the contractors
on the Short Line railroad at Olarks-
burg, W. Va.
Four years ago, when King e. Son 8
warehouse in Charlottesville was burn
ed, Mr. Gooch was one Of those injured
in the wreck, produced by the explo-
sion Of the powder stored in the build
ing. and for weeks his life was despair
ed Of
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-24
TIadiSOD and GulDSDST,
Protracted Meeting Notes and Personals
Correspondence of The Free Lance
Mitchell's, Aug. 81. 1899.

Correspondence OF The Free Lance
Mitohell's, Aug. 81, 1899.
a protracted meeting has been in
progress at Cedar Run Baptist church
for the past week The pastor Rev.
Hugh Goodwin was assisted by the
Rev. Stockton Cole.
Mrs Douglass and little niece, of
Baltimore, are the guests Of their
relatives at Prospect Hill.
Mrs. f. p. Robertson and children.
Of Lynchburg, after visit to her
sister. Mrs. John NJ Garnett, has gone
to visit her father, Mr. A. g. Willis,
at Lignum
Mr.. Muscoe Garnett, of Albemarle,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
brother, Mr.. jos Garnett
Mr.. O. D Lacy, of Frederi cksburg,
is visiting relatives at Elm
Miss Sue T. Lightfoot left on Mon
day for Alternate. where she will
visit her friends, Misses Mary Morris
and Matte Garrett
Judge Lowell and niece, Miss JEFF
ferries, both of Front Royal. have re-
turned home after visit to the family
of Mrs. Jane Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. @ H. Gwatkin, of
Charlottesville. will spend few days
with the family of Mr.. Larkin Willis.
Mr.. Charlie Willis and wife have re-
turned 70 their home In Texas, after
spending month with his parents
Mrs. Mag Gordon leaves today for
the Miller School where she will re-
sumo her duties.
Mr.. Frank Willis has gone to Rich
mond to take position there.
Mr.. Gsrnett Hill is on visit to
friends at Red Hill.
Mr.. Andrew Briggs has returned
from pleasant visit to Mr.. Bob Val
entine, in Charlottesville.
Mr.. Garter Hall, of Fredericksburg,
i is the guest VI LIE uuOAOb ~ AA~H"
Hall. near Mitchells
We are sorry to state Mr.. II. ]. Stock
ard has been quite sick at his home
for the past week, though we hope hi
is improving.
Mr.. W. ". Briggs is in Texas dru
ming scholars for the coming session
Mr.. Larkin Willis and daughter, Mis-
NJ. L., paid flying visit to the Grot
toes the past week.
Mr.. Virts has returned to Washing
ton after q visit to Oakland.
Mrs. Ford, of Richmond, has JOINED
her daughter and sister at Locust Dale
Mr.. Ralph Cochran, a promising
young lawyer of Atlanta, Ga, has re
turned to his practice in that city, af
ter visit of a weeks duration t
Mr.. Seldom II Garrett
Mr.. Jas. W. Garnett and daughters
Misses Mary, Lizzie, and Clara. leave
for Niagara on the gath.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-24
A Picnic and Drive.

A merry party Of young people en-
loved q most delightful picnic and
moonlight drive Monday evening given
by Mr.. James Britton to number OF
his friends. The spot selected for the
dainty repast provided was beautiful
one about five miles from town ON the
Rappahannock river, and there refresh E
ments in plenty were handed around
After enjoying themselves immensely
in true picnic style. the drags were
called into requisition and the rest OF
the evening spent driving Mrs. A. e.
Phillips chaperoned the party, which
consisted Of Misses Madge. lizzie and
Mercer Orutchfield, Fannie Taylor, Eva
Tyler. Louise McOarty Olivia Reaney,
aud Messrs BrittOn. W ID Scott. Jr &,
O. o Oonor Goolrick and Howard Pow
ers, of New York.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-24
CAROLINE.
Politics Personal Notes etc
Correspondence of The Free Lance )

Correspondence of The Free Lance
Dawn, Va, Aug p. 1899
Politics are quiet in our community.
There is some criticism here of the
action of the Democratic Executive
Committee. Of this county, in naming
delegates TO the Senatorial convention.
The people feel that they should
have been allowed some voice in the
matter
Revival meeting were held at Heb
ron Baptis church last week. The pas
tor, Rev Mr.. Willis, WAS assisted by
Rev Mr.. Dowley, Of Bowling Green.
Miss Marion Wyatt. of Huntington,
is visiting relatives in this part of the
county.
Mr.. Olin Northam is at home on a
visit lie has been in business in Ohio
for some time past
Miss Sue Hill. Of Richmond, il stay
ing at the home of her sister. Mrs H.
H. Tunstall
Miss Gay Beazley, Of Upper Caro-
line, is the guest Of her cousin. Miss
Bessie Saunders, Of mount Gideon. ~
Mr.. Frank Manhood, of Roanoke, IL
making a short stay at the Methodist
parsonage The girls Of Enfield gave
"a pic .nic in his honor at Reeds Mil
today.
The many friends Of Mr. Guy North
am are glad to see him ont again, after
his recent illness
Misses Elizabeth and Clara Morton
are the guests Of Miss Annie O Peatross,
Of " WOOdmont -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-08-24
Death of Miss Amanda Dare

Miss Amanda Dare, an aged and
esteemed lady, died at he home in this
city, Monday evening. The remains were
interred in the City Cemetery Tuesday
afternoon Rev. Oephas Shelburne con-
Quoting the service at the grave. The
pail bearers were Messrs. r. I. knox,
X Wheeler, John f. Scott, P v
Daniel, Jr. ]. Fred Brown and John 5
Berrey.