davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
gaoti5.

Mae Yarteieu, meIde inuerbalb ber Corporations.
gren3em ber Gtabt Rem YhiIabelpbia Gi9entbum be.
ften perben bermit benod3ridtigt bob bic Mnsglei.
dbungsbebbroe ffr bic aebn1dbri9e NbindtunQ bic
Gta6t In flnf 0iftrtte tingehtt bat nnb bereft ii
perfonen gum Srpede Der M6iuftirun9 Der Mbin6suna
In ber Office beS GuuntDAu6itprs on ben nn@9ennnms
ten Dnten an3Mb6ren, t6mliG:
RI Iiftrtft glD l. bejtebeMb au8 ber erlien Warb am
Wsontog, 8. September, lin llbr yannmittags.
Difrift 9to 2, beftebenb aus ber 3neiten 4garb am
Mlittipod. S. Gtptember, nm I1br Sla9mitt0QS.
Iirtff 9tp g. beftebenb aus nllem Giqentbum in ber
britten @arb unb nGrbIi1 pom podbifrabe unb OF.
Mpenue am Greitag. Z. September, nm nbr 3aadB-
mitt0AS
britten aDarD nnb iibIid BON Ppd{frake MnO Oft
Mpenus, am Waonta0 10 Gep.ember, nm ubr Rad.
mittn89. s It'd
N3tttwO6 IL. Gepfember. I'M l abr 32a@mtftagS.
3. 8. Gesxlea.
II Mubttpr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
UarMt 5u Derfaufen.

Cine quite Garm bon so gldsrn, bic,
Weilen 0itlih bon Canal 9oper, mi
WDbnbaus. nellsr Sheune. Nebenee.
bduoen, sutem Waiier, Sbitsarten.
2ebmsrube u. 7. 10. iit su pertaufen.
preis Sl700, nit 9iinitiaen geoinsun'
gen. Man penoe ii6 an
0ebmig g d dmit.
tt Canal Doper, $.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30

Ste QS111ert0re III ldlllg uno llHo
ale bieienieen. tpelhe bic MaHerleituna
beniibert, gebeten. bic 9are in unierer
Office, in Der Nationalbant su besablen.
IL Sem plilaoelpbia Water SO.
Sie bieIiaen Dffentliden Ghulsn
beginnen ben ndbten Sbultermin ain
Montag, 10. September. Damn lit IS
nit Der ibonen 6erienseit pieoer 3u
Gnbe lno Die Gitern baben eine Gait
BON 9alie.
- Yrinat Cure lriidte aller Nrt,
pie Corn, Sabat, Oblt &C. &c. sur 6air.
Gommt uno brinat Cure Yrooufte unb
belft bic 6air su Der sr6Bten uno beiten
MAIDEN. Die ie in Suscarapas Gountp
absebalten muroe.
Nm Gienitas lit Grau sSobn 3eu=
Ber bon bier nit ibrem S6hterlein 2e-
ma mad Der Shpel3 perreist, um @er=
nanote uno 6relnoe gu beiu6en. Wir
miinihen Den geiOen eine 9liiflihe
&eiie uno frohe Wieberfebr
Guseo & 6onanos uripriinsli-
den Nalbpille Minitrels, pereiniet NIT
8ioeons Wlinltrels, perben ndhfen
Montaa Nbenb, 3. Sept, am Mrbeiter=
tag, i'm bieiisen Opernbauie auftreten.
IS 1T oies cine Der beiten Minltreltrup=
pen i'm 2anoe. 8ebt uno iebt.
- Ollie 9ln3eiden oellten barauf bin,
oaB bas nor0tpeltli1e Obir bieies Sabr
Die sr0bte Gornernte aufsuueiien bat.
Sas 9Better 1T auBeroroentlib siinItig
aetpeien. Iooab Der fruhtbare Booen
eineu enormen @rtras proousiren fann.
tpelber oen Seblihlag Der Mcisenernte
ausglei6t.
= gidditen Montas miro 6r. Ma=
tbias Sbneioer iein 9lmt ais @ountp
&ecorber nieoerleeen uno Sr. H. 6.
Saberman, Der i'm lebten Nopember err
mdblt wuroe, wiro oaiielbe iiberneb=
men. 0r. Shneiber mar Elm gutter,
aetpillenbafter 8eamter uno senieBt Die
ooae Ndtupg ieiner Diitbiirger.
= Die Selquelle auf Der Yetrp 0arm
bel Yort @aibingtpn, Die iea1 ben err
iten Seridten gu ben idDniten 9offnun=
gen beredtigte, lit nah Dem ygbrpnicle"
idon Derliest uno bic &Dbren muroen
pieoer berausgerillen. IS lit bies Der
6. gobrperiuh, Der in jener @eaeno ee=
madt uuroe, uno jeoesmal ein 6ebl=
ihlag.
-.gs beibt, Die bielise MineralipaI=
ierfabrit let ieit Wontas Sag uno Nadt
in Sbdtiateit um ben pa6Ienoen ge=
oarf 81 oefen. Sie grDBere Na0Irage
ioa oaour6 peranlabt iein. oaB 3pei be-
fannie bieIige 8eiddftsleute. Die ionit
ben Gaben oes Saebus uno 8ambri=
nus our6aus nidt abgeneigt lino, eine
Wette abseldlolien baben, ,udbreno orei
Wohen teine aeiitisen @etrdnte gu ge-
nieben.
= Nm nddlten Montag miro bier
Der rarbeitertag" in srobartiaer Weiie
aefeiert. Sdmmtlide or9anilirte Nr=
beiteridaften i'm @ouutp, etpa Is an
Der 3abl. babne ibre getbeiligung su=
gela9t, uno menn oas getter einieer=
maben eiinifis lit, 10 tpiro Der geiu1
bon ausmdrts aeroiB Elm iebr sablrei6er
lperosn. stllerlei llnterbaltungen iinb
in Nusiiht senommen uno fir Die
preiie ausseiebt. Mdt Mu=
Iit=@eieaidaften iino fir Die Gelesenbeit
enaagirt. 10 bab es aub an muiitaIi=
I6em 8enuB ni9t feblen miro.
0anbett 1tno Neife fur
Rdstiibel uno .Suihelfiiten bon 0ols=
aitter bel %. 8. @pler. &aeers=
Dille. 8. %
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
9eiratbSbeautut0uttaen.

%. &attenitine, Goiboeton = Marp
pbilips, 9tetp @omerstomn.
Sacob s. Carr = Sennie 8. Sompfon.
beibe bon Oenniion.
2etpis g. Weaper, Eenniion = 2ucilla
Gler, 9arnbill.
Seonarb @banoler, 8ilmpre = Mar1
u. Garrutbers, Stillnater.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
Der bette SeiuctS,
&SG-

baB lniere Waaren, unier gree @eddfts lRebo
publum gwuroiat mbn bd 3baade unjere
unaf forpbno unmmt Dab loles Sou it, olrd ben
lmfanb bpm, bab mir IS Wedu bedditn maln um uuiere
2unsn boienen bab n une grokeu 2aoenrdumleen G a
Helm erwein um une 9eaigen Nord unterubrn9en
oeSbab ge5uungen no ubauten errn lanen be
pcnbe no mirb nler ebduoe in bo Sdmerte
81 Sub uno Sie bon 200 SUB ban uoourd
"a 600 Qua0raub beommen. goB bann her
gr0Be Store fit aa9emene aaren i'm 6fld Ohio n m6qer
ueie Der gr6Bs Gounrp Stou in Nmrita. Wrfonnrn gud
@utes ermeifen. @.s@ ss@
Sbuhwaan aug gumm fn i'm if aeaen gDr ieoo ub.
la 9roBe SereAnn9en nr 0el Srr bon Waaren
oieiben gum tbidlrisen prie brtauen
Gummet fur Ddnner, etanbab gen 49, 90
6ef3ls Gis fir Wdnner anoe eanoaro.
$l.50 35ss
G3Gef fur Wann egta uer nit eoernen etlber 35
s4ssa
nertoer 5ort no ebnals pre 9enion W uns nbst b
oislsben jum nisbrsaen R oaaewenn preie.
6a0n gaug lwer bpaenid nit g sier emn uno gleneioe
ss5 flr Wdnner 5u &c., Sic udren binig 3u Soc.
G0n @aug blaue, me nit Wieb 0er emben un gntfor sar
Nann, saranirt d1tfarbia, 3u 42c
\ - aommt unb ib uners Derba- -gOrdbe isbt M
~
Chr Gnrner BrnB. Gnn1pu11l1,
$truasburp, %.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
0enorbcu.

Nm "a. Muauit i'm Olototpn Sbale
SRI. Gannie 8infer. unsefdbr As Sab
re alt, an Der Wafieriu1t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
8oIirar.
Wertber 0err &eoafteur
%. Nusuf 1900.

70. Nu9ut 1900.
Wertber Qerr &ebafteur
Sn Der lebten Summer bes ,8eob=
ter" ertudbnten Sic. oab na1 Dem Ye=
ribt Sbrer Grrrelponoentin in Yolipar
offenbar fein Waneel on Wittpen fei.
Sic baben sana ridtis fombinirt. lln=
ier Stdotden 3dblt oeren 9eaenmdrtig
33. Cine fattlihe 3abl, aber ebenIo
ftattli6 iino Die Witttuen ielber, uno
i4 CLAUDE i'm Sinne Mller gu banoeln,
tpenn id Sic biermit b0flid einlaoe,
Iib ourd Nusenidein perionlid bon
Der 3idti9teit oieier Mnaabe gu iiber=
3eugen. Sine Der 33.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30

[Danf fir bic ginlaoung. Mir inb
Inn 10 mebr genei9t, oerielben Holee 3u
leiiten, ba mir uns 5ur 3eit elmer l6n=
geren @trobwittmerihaft erfreuen. Die
Meo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
BricfItMe.

sSilr bic am 25. Nus. enoenbe Wo1t
blieben folgenoe nibt reflamirte 8rieit
auf Der bielisen poitoffiee:
8nitaO BrDnstorf Salltes puabes
9bereiin Wnumboif. Aftlbetni Mbr. GlfDetp.
Gtpla Wio6Ie. Mnton DtcQep
WtrS. y. If. DabieS 80 3. Sanbprn
eagle GDe Geo q. Warner.
u. g. sJtulep.
8. u. Oearborff 9. M.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24
A New Home Furnishing Establish
ment Started by Experienced and
Competent Gentlemen.

A New Home Furnishing Establish
ment Started by Experienced and
Competent Gentlemen.
A new business enterprise, backed
by capital, energy and experience, will
be opened the latter part of this week
at No. 1865 Main street, by Frank E.
Foster and c. H. Watkins, Jr., under
the firm name Of Foster & Watkins.
Both gentlemen are well known in
business circles. Mr.. Foster was on
nected with the firm of White, Hand
ley & Foster, whose business has been
wound up by the receivers and discon-
tinued. Messrs. j. Wilson White and
Dave White will be connected with
the new house.
Foster & Watkins are now receiving
the furnishing goods for equipping
their establishment. Their line will
embrace everything needed in a home,
from garnet to kitchen. All goods will
be new, including the latest patterns
and designs. The firm will do a cash
and credit business, and its credit sys-
ten will commend itself to all who
investigate it.
The new establishment will be in
reality a department store. Three
floors will be stocked with goods.
The ground floor extends from Main
street to the railroad tracks, and is M
of the largest and best lighted store
rooms in the city. The firm will also
maintain a first class undertaking es-
adjustment. 1t will be ready for bust
ness on Saturday of this week, al
though the formal opening will be
deferred for a few days.
With a comprehensive stock OF goods,
with a knowledge of the business ac-
CURED through years of practical ex-
perience, and with honest values at
lowest cash or credit prices as a motto,
the new firm will doubtless achieve
the fullest measure of success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24
SHE QUIT COFFEE
And Got Well with the Help of
Postum Food Coffee

And Got Well with the Helm Of
Postum Food Coffee.
II am a school girl and want to tell
you what Postum Food Coffee has
done for me and several of my rela-
tives.
The old-fashioned coffee always
made me heavy and dull and gave me
heartburn, with dyspepsia. When we
tried Postum Food Coffee, it did not
taste good, but l begged for another
trial, when the directions were fol-
lowed, and we found it delicious.
Since that time we have used it egu-
larly, and | never have any trouble
with the heavy feeling or dyspepsia.
DR.. Lowrie prescribed Postum for
my uncle, Nj. -, property man of
the Boston Theater, and it worked a
marvellous change in him. He quit
the common coffee, and has been using
Postum Food Coffee ever since. He
looks better than he ever did before.
His family also use It Uncle Is very
strong in his praise of Postum for
the good it has done him. Please do
not use my signature. but You can use
the statement" -, Worcester,
Mass. The name can be furnished by
the Postum Cereal Co, at Battle Greek,
Mich
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24
BENWO0D.
News Notes of Interest From the
Marshall County Town.

News Notes of Interest From the
Marshall County Town.
The funeral of John Kurtzinger took
place from his late home in the Fourth
ward yesterday morning at nine
o'clock. Requiem mass was held at
the st. Johns church at $50 o'clock
and the interment was in the Mt. CAL
vary cemetery. The funeral services
were conducted by the Rev. John w.
Werninger and were largely attend
ed by the relatives and friends of the
deceased. The two local Slavonic or
CARNATIONS, the Croatian and st. Mat
thew's Catholic Societies, turned out
and headed by the Wheeling Opera
House band, accompanied the remains
to their last resting place. Mr.. Kurtz-
niger died of typhoid fever at his home
on Sunday morning. He was associat-
ed with both Slavonic Societies of this
place and was well known.
Councilman August Hepe is lying i'll
with the grip at his home on Water
street.
Mrs. James Barrett. who has been
seriously ill, was reported to be slight
ly improved last evening.
The Young Peoples Society held a
business meeting at the Lutheran
church last evening.
AT the M. E. church this evening a
love feast and business meeting will
be held by the congregation. Presid-
ing Elder Moore will be present to
conduct the services.
Mrs. Winnie Bridgelin and two sons,
of New Martinsville, are visiting at the
home Of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warner have re-
turned home from a trip to Sistersville,
where they visited friends.
Robert D. Martin has returned home
from a trip to M~iddlebourne and New
Martinsville.
Miss Rome, of New Martinsville, is
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Newton.
A meeting of the literary and social
department Of the Epworth League
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24
KRAUS BROS.

was held at the NJ. E. church last eve
ming. An interesting programme was
rendered and a pleasant evening was
spent by all attending.
Clifford Mcfarland, Ed. Newell and
Harry Knoke were arraigned before
the Mayor yesterday morning and each
were fined 81 and costs for fighting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24
INSTALLMENT HOUSE.

Good Skating and good music af-
.ternOon and N at Hygeia Rink
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24
The Bakers Union.

The bakers union, recently organized
by J.. C. .Boes, starts off with a good
membership. The charter has arrived
and the next meeting will be held at
Trades Assembly quarters next Satur-
day night. Charles Letzeiter has been
chosen as president, and Mr.. Emmons
secretary of the union.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24

&8TW
1854 to ll6O Main Street.
1854 to ll6O Main Street.

Only a few days left before we
do our invoicing, and that means
only a few more days OF those
special low prices in the ready-to-
wear department---Where Suits,
Jackets and Furs are being sold
for less than manufacturers cost.
Brown Cloth Coat with velvet collar. @ nm
round frOnt-... ......- WZsUU
Plain Tan Covert Jacket, medium O. 90
weight, stitched and lined."...--" OZsJU
Misses or Ladies' Covert Jacket O. *
edged with velvet piping. late style. VJ'lJ
English Coat of Imported Red Melton, lined
with blue satin, a most stylish wrap ca m
Tor present use. ......... = ... ........ WTIUV
Light Gray Tan Cloth Jacket. just such as
one would use in early spring. a jacket that
later will be worth more than CO *
double the price nOW".".."-..".". -. Ouilv
Jacket of Tan Melton, has inlaid velvet COL
lar, lined with bright colored taffeta &C 0E
SILK ..... VUBkO
Jacket of Mode Broadcloth, English in style.
8 rows of stitching all round, velvet 2I0 *
edge, lined with brocade taffeta... VlUIlJ
These are only a few examples Of
what we mean by special offers,
before invoicing. There are 9TH
ers just as interesting to you today.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24
Public Documents for Pen Prisoners.

Special 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON. D. c., January %
Senator Elkins and other members of
the West Virginia Congressional dele
cation have recently sent a large as
sortment of public documents to the
warden of the ~penitentiary at Mounds
vile. The documents viii be kept in
the prison library there for reading by
the inmates of the State p~enitentiary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24
Postal Affairs.

Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON, D. c., January %
A new postofice has been established
at Malone, Richie county, with Love
B. Scott as postmaster.
Star service has been established
from Chestnut to Letart three times a
week, and from Lilly to gxua twice a
week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24

ed the following committee on COM
mittees to assist him in the selection
of names: H. v. Ankle, R. NJ. Archer,
H. C. Ogdin, Clark Hamilton. John
Waterhouse, Louis Colmar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24
Wbeeling Ne4lster;

Bowlin & Chute, National Exchange
Bank building, offer three excellent
secondhand safes for sale; an excel
lent opportunity to secure good safes
at a low rate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24
-
More Fish for the Creek.

About the first week in March Walter
Worls will place 100. 900 bass in Wheel
ing creek. The young fish will be sent
here by the national authorities in cans,
and will be dumped into the creek
where they will do the most good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24
Manhattan Shirts
SIPS!

For one week only We offer all of this seasons Man
haitian Fancy Shirts, stiff bosom, both with cuffs at
tached or detached. These goods sell for $50. $500
and $3.50,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-09-26

Whoreas, it has pleased Almighty
God who doeth all things we'll to re-
move from our midst, our brother Il. p.
Bryant, co-worker in the vineyard Of
the Master, and who for many years
adorned the doctrine OF God, our Saw
ior, by consistent Cody life, and
whereas he was noted for his good
work. Therefore be it
Resolved by the Durbin Greek Bap-
tist church in conference assembled of
which church ne was member, that in
the death of Deacon Bryant our church
has lost one OF it's best and most faith
ful members, the community good
neighbor and citizen and the young
men good counsellor.
2nd: That we will ever hold him in
fond remembrance for his work here
and that we will emulate his many vir-
tues.
3rd That while we mourn his loss
we will bow in submission to Gods
will, knowing that he doeth all things
WELL
4th: That we extend to our brothers
bereaved family our, sympathy and com,
mend them to God, the giver OF all
good.
5th: That page in our minute books
be inscribed to his memory and copy
OF these resolutions be sent to our county
papers and the Baptist Courier for pub
lication and one to his bereaved wife.
A. S. Riddle,
G. II. Cook,
j. r. Hughes,
Committee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-09-26
Death of Mrs. T.. G., DOYLE.

Mrs. e. G. Doyle died at her home at
Seneca on last Wednesday evening af-
ter a lingering illness and was tenderly
laid to rest In the cemetery there on
Jones, the second daughter of Mr.. w.
w. Jones and passed her childhood
and girlhood in this city where she
was greatly beloved and is deeply
mourned by friends, both young and
old. She was only twenty-four years
of age and had been married not quito
three years. She was member Of tho
Presbyterian church and the beautiful
virtues OF gentleness, patience, forti-
tude and purity were one with her
personality. Her bereaved young hus-
band, parents, sisters and brother have
the sympathy Of q wide circle OF
friends.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-09-26
For the Best Wheat Crop.

BY reference to our advertising col
umns the farmers OF Laurens county
will see that the Virginia Carolina
Company Is endeavoring In a COM
mendable way to stimulate the cultiva-
tiOn OF wheat. Three valuable prizes
are offered for the best wheat crop in
the state: reaper and binder, wheat
drill, and two tons of ammoniated fer
tiliZer. Particulars can be obtained
from any Of the companys authorized
agents, or by addressing the company
at Charleston, S. @.
All who intend to compete must reg
lister their names by the first day OF
December.
Laurens is undoubtedly one Of the
best wheat growing sections in the
state and these prizes should be won
by Laurens men. THE ADVENTIS CIR
hopes that progressive farmers like Mr..
Brown, Mr.. Harris, Mr.. Ambrose Mar
tin, Mr.. s. D. Darlington, Col. Shaw,
the Nj ossrs. Hunter, the Messrs. Work
man, Mr.. w. p. Harris, NJ. Wham,
Mr. Dave Harris and MI others will
take an interest in this matter and that
some of them or some other Laurens
men will win the prizes.
To show our interest in the matter
THE ADVERTISER will itself give an
additional prize of five dollars to any
Laurens man who wins the first prize
three dollars to any Laurens man who
wins the second and two dollars to any
Laurens man who wins the third, pro
vided he Is on Sept. 1st 1901, paid up
| subscriber to THE ADVERTISER. THE
| ADVERTIsER's offer Is of course only
1 TO Laurens farmers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-09-26
Union Meeting.

The Union of the Fourth Section of
the Laurens Association will convene
with the Mt. Pleasant church, Satur-
urday, Sept. Goth, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Devotional exercises for 30 minutes,
conducted by w. p. Turner.
First: What does 1t take TO constit-
ute q working church?-W. P. Turner,
j. r. Boyd.
Second: Bible sanctification, when
and how received?-W. p. Culbertson
and G. X. Hale.
Third: The power OF christian influ-
ence in the home and in every day
life.-W. III. Piuson, M. B. Crisp.
Sunday School mass-meeting Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock. Speakers to
be appointed.
Missionary Sermon at II o'clock by
Rev j. b. Parrott; Rev. b. P. Estes,
alternate.
w. p. TURNER,
Moderator Pro. TEN.
j. II. Notes, Clerk Pro. Tom.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-09-26
-
Gentlemen of the Jury.

Jerry A Putnam, Youngs; [ O Ray,
Jacks; w T. Bell, Jacks; Geo. ID. Smith,
Hunter; A = Fuller, Hunter; j Callie
Copeland, Hunter; M w Hill, Water
loo; T. M Buzhardt, Sullivan; Thos. II
Little, Jacks; Nit Is McCuen, Sullivan;
merel, Sullivan; John III Jacks, Jacks;
j l. Crawford, Hunter; w II Workman;
Hunter; O K Hale, Hunter; II w Will
lis, Laurens; John II Curry Dials; ID g
Barksdale, Laurens; John II Wasson,
Cross Hill; p b Cooper, Youngs, e FL
Adair, Laurens; r. w Copeland, Jacks;
II b Roper, Sullivan;J II Robertson,
Hunter; Samuel II Fleming Cross Hill;
w III Bagwell, Sullivan l. Burdette,
Youngs; w p Brown, Laurens; John r
knight, Waterloo; G. b Brooks, Dials;
j b DeShields, Youngs; ID w Mason,
Jacks; II II Mcdaniel, Waterloo; A c
Workman, Hunter.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-09-26
FOR THE GALVESTON SUFFERERS.
A Neat Sum Contributed by the People
of Laurens to the Afflicted People.

AS stated in THE ADVERTISER last
week Mr.. w. w Ball carried around .
subscription for the relief OF the suffer
ers on the Texas coast. In all 1921. so
was collected by Mr.. Ball from the
following persons:
J Wells Todd, s5 90; w w Ball, 8 90; {;
JOG Fleming, co. Jno. A Barksdale,
500, S M Wilkes. 2 so; A II Moloney.
| 90; II A Cooper, 80 cents; Cash, (B C)
10 cents; c. d Moseley, 90; j III Ken
nedy, 2 so; Fl b Kennedy, SO; w III
Washington. so cents; s II Johnson, SO
cents: A Sullivan, so cents; G M
Miller, so cents Fl X Aiken, 90; p A
Simpson, SO cents; II e Todd, 90; Geo
w G Irby, 250 f S Hudgens, 90; G
w Tune, SO; w A Watts, so; A
HUI / 90; A 2 Moore, 90; Cash,
| 90: II Terry, so cents; Clarence Babb,
50 cents: j w Crawford, % cents: j ri
Traynham, 90; o B Simmons, 5 100; J
f Tolbcrt, 90; A d Gray, 90; Simon
Diamond, 0C Brooks & Jones, g 90:
Cash, 30 cents: j III Sullivan, 3 90; A r
Sullivan, so cents II Moseley, 20
cents; NJ j Owings, so cents Adolph
Shayer so cents; NJ III Fowler, 90; ]
S Bennett, 50 cents; w p Hudgens, 25
cents; Cash 25 cents; G b Bobo, 90:
l.
so cents; w II Barksdale, 25 cents; Jno
+ Bolt, 2 90: o G. Thompson, 25 cents:
A f Hill, SO cents; Il II Nelson, 50
cents; II w Willis, SO cents w A John
son, 90; Cash, 90; w S Knight, OO;
w r Richey, 00;J M Robertson, 90;
j Pluss, 2 90: w p Caine, so cents:
NJ Philpot, 90; w l. Gray, S 90; John
w Ferguson, 2 so: Clarence Gray, 90,
Junius Parrot, SO cents; J w Clarke,
90; G II RopSr, 90; w Gray, I 90:
w l. Boyd, % cents; Lucy N Boyd, l 90;
r w Davis, so cents: j B Watkins, 90;
II E Hughes, so cents; w w Jones, CO.;
l. Taylor, so cents; A @ Fuller, 90; w
f Lucas, 5 90. Total 1921 so.
The money was sent TO Governor
Sayers in two rcmittances, one Of
$l07.50 and the other of $14.00.
The first remi ttance was accompanied
by the following letter:
Joseph d. Sayers, Governor OF Texas,
Austin, Texas:
Dear Sir: I send check on New York
for one hundred and seven dollars and
fifty cents, to be applied 10 the ne
cessities OF the sufferers from the
storm at Galveston and the Texas
coast. This money was contributed by
citizens Of this town in sums ranging
from ten cents to five dollars, While
the sum is not large, it was freely given
tun!ty to contribute when the list was
presented. The connections between
South Carolina and Texas are 80 close
that some OF this little contribution
will doubtless find It's way to some OF
our own kindred.
Yours truly,
w. w. BALL,