davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-04
Editor Gardner'S Reply.
To the Statement of Mr.. w. w.
Keys. A Cold Water Con-
troversy.
To The Editor of The State:

To The Editor of The State:
The article of Mr.. w w Keys
of The Baptist Courier in your
Issue of last Saturday, calls for a
reply. l suspect that Mr.. Keys
is more anxious to put me in a
false light than he is to befriend
Col Hoyt. At the time that my
first editorial appeared in The
South Carolina Baptist, l had no
idea of doing Col Hoyt any harm,
and it never occurred to me for a
moment that Col Hoyt would de-
ny that he advocated high license
where prohibition was impractical
BILE. At the request of his son, j
A Hoyt, Jr., l cheerfully repro
duced an editorial from The Noun.
taineer and made comments which
l felt sure would be entirely satis>
factory. Col Hoyt has not, so
far as l have seen, denied the
statement; but Mr.. Keys rushes
to the front to assume response
bility for the editorial which adj
yocated high license.
The facts are these: ! had a
discussion with The Baptist Cour-
ier in 1886 on the liquor question
and supposed that Col Hoyt wrote
the articles until Mr.. Keys wrote
after the discussion was over that
he wrote them, nor did he then,
SO far as Lremember, say that Col
hoyt repudiated the sentiments.
He only let me know that he was
the man who had done the writ-
ing. Mr.. Keys socks to make
the impression that this was the
only discussion that 1 .had with
The Courier on the liquor question,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-04
Life Sentence For Lyncfing.

Dallas, Tex. June 3O.-The
State court of criminal appeals
has affirmed the life sentence of
Ed Cain and Bob Stevens, con-
victed of assisting in lynching the
three Humphreys, white farmers
of Henderson county, in May
1899. There are still nine other
defendants, and all will probably
get the same fate. The defend
ants and victims we're among the
most prominent farmers in north
Texas.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-04
Canning Outfit for go.

You can get a canning outfit,
with full instructions, to can all
OF your fruit and vegetables for
$40. If you want one write me
at Lancaster or call at the Ledger
office. CD McManus.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-04
s ~ 5 81 - Lancaster Arl1 in 9

o N' 81 v Lancaster Ar ii 10 9
" II a,ing Lancaster $50 am.
~ - C - .'ppuec'ior a hester
v'.'H ~s.u ru Rai'wa, 40 SO for
C.s-.n't- 3 points u,r. p; and Sea
~ A. .'n- Atlauga special"
g. iI.-- "a and poiu-- vest Also
". a. ..ui p.rhwe,tern Rail
w.y y .H'' -unjr y . aud in
e. -r1--5.a. oiut-. ANT utnern Rail
-sE - -s r Co.um,r q points
-a-.l
30. : .ayirg Chester 1880 a m
.-r..~ - a., 70 Southern Railway No.
2r '.om r.umbia and ,oints south:
: AT b rari ir Line Atlanta Specialr
from uD-' -ru and eastern points aud
southern K way No 38 firm North
er" AID a. ern roiut~, al, a Lam
C., ter win - &; G + for Biack-burg.
NJ. Is r~avrng Lancas er 4 90 . m
cv.Uects ~ Lancaster vi II : o, e GE
fom amIru ant Marion AID south
ern Railway No 81 al hester for
hariOt'e AID points north
NO. i leaving Chester $40 m.
CONNECTS at hester with southern
Railway NJ "a from 'oiumDia and
points south
JAS VI He nth, Gen Pass Agt
LEROY SPRINGS. President.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-04
Over Two Hundred Went Down
To Death.
The DREADFUL RAVAGES
OF THE FLAMES Al
HOBOKEN.
Fen Million Dollars Eigh-
teen Bodies Found, So Badly
Charred that they We're
Recognized DnIy by
Some Trinllcts.

| New OfK, july l-lhC losses
sustained in the fire ut the North
German Lloyd Steamship COM
pany's docks in Hoboken yestcr,
day are couservativeIy placed at
nearly so, O,OOC, 900; the loss of
life, while merely guess work at
even this late hour, will probably
reach rs high as POO and there are
over 300 men IN the hospitals in
this city, Hobollen and Jersey
City. Up to II O'Clock tonight
Is bodies, SO badly charred and
dismembered that Identification
will be made oO'y by trinkets or
pieces Of clothing that were found
about the bodies, had been re-
covered.
The only way the steamship Of
iiciaIs have of approxImating tho
loss of life Is by comparing the
list OF those reported safe with the
list of the employed on the steam
ships. Late tonight Gustav
Schwab, the general agent of the
North German Lloyd Line, gave
out a list showing what men on
each vessel had bcen missing up to
that hour. On the Saale 255 men
were employed and only 127 had
been accounted for up to / / o'clock
leaving I2S men actually employed
as officers, sailors, stewards, en-
gineers, coal passers, oilers and
trimmlers to be accounted for.
The Bremen had 2O4 men on
board, but only 1877 of these have
been found. The Main had 1877
employed on her at the time and
of these only &c have been reported
safe. Some of the missing, it is
believed, wall be found safe in
sailors boarding houses.
New York, July The fear
ful havoc to life and property
caused by the fire which broke
out at the docks of the North
German Lloyd company, in Ho-
boken, yesterday, cannot be ap-
proximated with any degree of
certainty. Conservative people
who have had experience along
the docks are of the opinion that
not over 200 lives were lost.
One of the officers of the steam
ship Bremen said today that there
were fully 200 visitors on board
that vessel when the fire touched
there, the majority of them be-
ing women. A boat was lowered
from the Bremen shortly after the
alarm had been gwen, but the
craft capsized as 1t touched the
water and all hands were preci-
pitated into the water and none
of them were saved by those re-
naming on the vessel.
This in itself would Indicate
that the list of deaths will be laro-
er than it was at first thought to
be.
The three docks of the North
German Lloyd line are total losses
with all their cor tents. The pier
of the Thingvslla line is totally
wiped away, and an extension
which had just been built on the
Hamburg American lines expanse
of piers was burned down to the
pile tops. The warehouse of
Palmer Campbell, which was
across the street from the North
German Lloyd line docks, suffered
greatly, and a number of houses
along the street were scorched
badly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-04
Editor Keys Replies.
Col. Hoyt's Past Attitude on the
Liquor Question.
Special to The State.

N"u'P"ISu meeting w euneSQay at
Manning there was Il controversy
between Col Hoyt and Senator
Louis Applet, editor of the Man
ming Times, in regard to an edi-
torial in the Manning Times
which quoted statement of The
South Carolina Baptist to the eff.
feet that Col Hoyt once advocated
high Iicense-presumably in pres
ference to prohibition. This state-
mentbad already been corrected bv
| theGrcenvilIe Mountaineer and the
correction published IN The South
Carolina Baptist and in other pa
pers. lnasmuch as the statement
is being used to misrepresent Col
Hoyts position and to inJure his
candidacy, his friends deem it
necessary to set the matter at rest,
once for all.
The statement in The South
Carolina Baptist, June 13, was as
/ follows:
"Already attacks are being
made on Col Hoyt. 1t is said that
he is not prohibltionist at heart
and that his past record proves
this. We know that he was a
high license man for number
of years. Some of the stiffest
arguments we have ever had in
the public press were with him
along this line. But in the name
of common sense, may not man
change his opinionsi Is it not
possible that Brother Hoyt has
been convinced that prohibition is
right, and SO he becomes our
standard bearer Men are often
convinced of their own errors
and nightly convinced. These
men usually make the very best
advocates of the new principles
they espouse. Hoyt is a clean,
honest man, and it is generally
admitted that he is as well quail
fed for the position to which he
aspires as any man in the field.
We only tear that he is not as
wise a politician as some of his op-
ponents.
The communication below is IN
reply to the above. The writer,
Mr.. w w Keys, is at present
senior editor of The Baptist
Courier and was Col Hoyt's part-
ner and junior editor of that paper
while Col Hoyt was senior editor.
lie has known Col Hoyt as long
as he has known anybody and has
been intimately and confdentially
associated with him all his life. At
the time referred to, in 1885.
Col Hoyt, the senior editor was
absent from the Office and Mr..
Keys, the junior editor, was ia
charge. Of the alleged controversy
Mr.. Keys says:
To the Editor of The Mountaineer:
Tne recent article in The South
Carolina Baptist, charging Col
Jas A HoYt, the prohibition can
didate for governor, with having
been at one time an advocate of
high license, calls for a word or
two from myself in reply. The
writer OF the article IN The Bap-
tist refers, in substantiatiou of his
charge, to a controversy which he
says he had with Col Hoyt on the
subject many years ago. But as
matter of fact he never had
controversy with Col Hoyt on
high license. In 1856 short
editorial article appeared in The
Baptist Courier in which the posi-
tion was taken that as between
high and low license prohibitionists
would best serve the cause of
temperance by supporting high
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-04
w Have you forgotten to
lay your subscription to Ledger2
The One pay Cold Cure.

Cold Ia head and sore throat cured by Rer-
fnotts CHOCOLATES Laxative Quinine. As easy 10
take as caady. "children cry for them"
Cure Gold In Head.
Kefmott's Chocolates Laxative Quinine easy
10 take and quick to cure cold In head and sore
throat.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-04

rfs WI WK sxoks xs ssssssss snss sasEnA o.ig e
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28

During the stssln on Nassisy cycaiar ligbluias
struck lArgc Tres pcAr NJ oeosge HAraharisE
and 4 coW that sas ,IcI nearby uAs kaecEri asau
bat not ingIr~l
Nr " / Richards ls having one 90 tis t.lisIinz-
rrfairs-I ius4ie. NJ Ksuhen ~hiPivs ts dosing tiss
work
Patrons oi gl.s new srhs.9I h0o-e. wbiea is is r.
bz,igt AZ Bethel church asc xratuiioasiy hAuiiaE
the saud siosc abI material 4, s hsP~i So u5i
D. ready Cor al the tw3a!lT = iiss seh"sssi'e
year
on "Wednesday, 18Th instant. Mr. lrf,'-z1a
Lspya l.ad - has sz,sal hate tsga -.tass zcstisui
He was hauling sinas 60 wesguinsl-r fas NJ lea Is
Eeilzsash An4 vbis- she team aas staaitag ua tis
street ,hc horses traaae GrIghtenct al -srncthiaE
ani .iasheyl down the s,zect towards h.ase. Taey
ian - faras Col samuri Hers farm ans issf, they
became * IA rsgl ati several 81 the aafsss tclh
The Gsam csIltlei with horse AMI buggy lrs3ssE
ing To gentleman ia Iisilssoaul4 afi eollf iete
~ demolished it. NJ Leppo started - gaa after
the team and when b. ac4Tby hs ass oyer1gisss
by the heat Ne wss czrs.~i 81 The rsslasBcr II
WA juS--l slsnsbury. va tEe fsna x Col Herr.
vs. herr he lais unconscious g., rs;lsae afssf be ri
Ilsi BE- uas brsaEnt hu1g AZ laLs sTlllas BE is es
valssing nPEily
IL has t-cn NeFs dFa u this E.ctnity. hus We hAsf
had s,lar ane showers recently. AMI shr isrlaeF'
BUSY ssi4f SIC tAf+-sat-+s N--N@h A-tH'
rye and all report = go>.i y.cld
Mss carrie Barnhsrii who has l-en spsHiiuE
sometime ia BaIgim0n. las rsEuruesi h0aie Wnrsv
she expects to remain several scrSs
Nessrs Augustus Taylor Berthe caple- Hsfr1
Wessavay. Guy CzgIc and Nlntas Caplc attended
the Hampstead CzguzvAi last Sasuniay-
Mr. e. " IArarl1 ana daughters Nellie aad
Rachel Of salisbury Mas LalAh lAut{lr,l - iriu-
cess Anne aud Nj Wesley IL Shuu. Il hsiuulase
sI.sut sryeral days ~ NJ aod Mr. IS NvslA
ways Miss MAJ CApie, OF baltimore Is visiting
Mrs wvstaaAy
Ms James ChiIis AMI ,iaag ter Esalaa, 81 Kal.i
, more. arc visiting Mrs. v. ? Tanner
Miss Goldie shilling. who spent week Nitn Ms
Grace smith al wakcheId has retained bone
Mr. ami Mr. weslaaay. No G. ~. Ley
heli and daughters aud Mss I.oHah IAast1ri spent
last THURSDAY a Pen Mar
Miss Befiie carr. Of Emory chapel, sFsui Weiuss
day with friends Ia this pszcs
Mrs. Lille Davidson aud s1u. % BAltinorc, Ags
visiting her brother Eeuben. Al this place
Mr. aud Mrs Benton FlAler. Of UnloutoWn visited
friends Ia Szndyvtlle last saturday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
Hicks, Forecasts for August.

AVulcau storm period, dominated by Mercury
period. extends from the 2nd TO the 7th. Moon is
AT first Quarter on the 3rd and greatest south de-
elination on The 9Th one of the sweIls OF temper
AZURE or n heated term. will rise 10 aNimum
warmth passing over the country from west TO east
during this period but Moon being ~ south decii-
nation, northerly atmospheric tides will tend I"
temper the heat which otherwise 81 THIS time
would prove very severe Falling htr"n"t-r Wiz
also appear THIS time ami black. hsi"rI' ci"'i' =
with thunder viii present Al sh"" "' ''''" 80 many
sections But the 'ctnA FIl''' " '' tx s""'' 90 Tue
neeiInI amount eve" ]" set'i'''5 "'S'' - ' ~
too abundant earlier }" '"e s'",''". N'''" No.
slosmincss 81 lhls pen"i viii % a. 81"
the ith to 9th inclusive. break 10 hi-" 'e"i''''
ture ought 10 occur ir'm about 'e ''h '' '''S '''
Prom tue s'h I" i-'i' i''S'"''', - - 49,
Storm it''"' i' VIM" = 49,. ~, ,,,I.
e"ee' % "'''"'' -, -. -, .,.' ,,,t,.
pcIisee, ""I va ''e 10, - a., ~,
ii'' anu TN" A'''''"s" " i''''e 49, "
son i"r >uch Pneh'n,e''' .'e '"''''', az 49,
lhnla nun i'a'ies anu - N'"''> III
sou''s''' s''s ~" -.
s''iAe '"e .I, -
,ou"''' s'''iA y "a ~ 20 - =
lh'e.'o' paris :" ''' ''u''''' 10
10" u@Af"i''e'''. P'''s'i's' ''''' -
some '"eA' '",s's'u' us "
"A'e'si~'uS- RUSS q" '''b' -.
az AH',''s 'n' s.,,.., ~,
S'"'"'s GUY" ''' ''N'' 0'''''' '''''e
% AHsus''
Inc storm uHAsi"n' SHOWS '''"' ''''
uueneSS 81 tAFth aud venus ''',' 'h"e' 20 ms
month"; INCLUDING the 'ui'an storm Fs''.''
ins from me IAN % $50 rms lF''"' -" '''''
nate on ana "o"a' iAe I''', 'S'h ~"' ~ N'''"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
Haighi Items.

Rev Mr. Frlrey will preach nj New Oak
land tomorrow Sunday ut 1890 a. m-
Revival Services closed al Oakland NJ. +.
Church on Sunday evening last,
Rosa Lueina. youngest child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smith, Of Oakland Mills, died
AT that place from cholera murhus, after =
short illness. July -, aged months and -
days Funeral service Was conducted at Holy
Family Catholic Church, Harrisonviile; inter
meut ia the cemetery near church. Rev. Mr.
Yingling, pastor Of the church. oiiciated AZ
the service. Five little girls, Ethel PeddiCurd,
Lily Hershey Mamie Phillips. Gerlie Doyle
and Mamie Bowie, acted as pail bearers.
There are several on the sick list at this
time, mostly children
This community was visited by two heavy
thuuderstorms accompanied with much needed
rain on Monday evening OF this week There
were also two more heavy showers nnMelnes-
day evening, which has undoubtedly saved
the corn crop aud vegetables Pasture fields
that looked a few days ago ike hre had swept
over them, are looking green at this time.
Mr.. David Dell, who was taken 10 Baltimore
last week, as reported in our last items, IS
getting on finely, aud il he continues to I'M
prove will be able Ia be removed to his home
IN few days.
The annual picnic held 10y Ward Chapel
Sunday school was nearly broken up on ac-
count of rain on Wednesday evening last.
Mr.. James f. Smith. insurance agent of
Westminster, was at Oakland Mills on Wed
nesday looking after the interests of the com
panies he represents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
ITEMS FROM UPPER CARROLL.
Funeral of Elder Jesse ROOp -StOrm-Sum-
mer BOarderS, 81.

\ thunder storm passed over the western
section If the county on Sunday. Julr I'd.
midnight. A number of trees we're Sltush by
lightning. Four cows belonging H. Evan
HaiueS and one to Joseph Duyhrh. were
killed bg lightning, on the itrm al III. iIlImcs,
near LIuwuu.l. i small locust tree about ten
feet from the nearest COW was struck. The
cows were lying in a straight line with the
tree, the furtherest one over thirty feet away.
Daniel Buckley, near Union Bridge. had seven
hogs killed by lightning during the same
storm.
Abraham Caylur, near Linwood, threShed
from seven small loads of wheat 2S5 bushels,
which would be over forty bushels to the acre.
Ephraim Cover, Of Frz-lhurg, realized
800 bushels OF wheat from len acres.
The remains of Elder Jesse Roop were i'll
TERED in Pipe Creek German Baptist burying
ground on Saturday last. The services were
conducted by Elders William Franklin aud
A. Z. Snader Elders solomon Stoucr and
jeremiah Brown were also present The pail
bearers were David !. Roop. John Roop,
John Rover, John f. Senseney, A. ?. Suader
aud Henry Nicodemus.
Mrs. Denhar. Mrs. BurIhoff and Mrs.
Naudermas, ct Baltimore. are the guests "t
Mr., Charles S.tig's t.lnHiy at e hrstnut
Grove, near Cuiontosu.
Among ,he .umn,r uuSrlgr-, uor L,u-
w..,d. ar, the .a.InNiug: A ''flv.ssHt
Sp.ng>, kept nt Samuel l. Er-lar--'is.-
/ Mnia-u and family. Nil a,.,u Mot $50
nnhau. Ms EumA CeHi N.t~- Nr'h~
CauSry. Az -Iuwuud >hIdr. Kept 10y
Mr.. Suru.-r-NI> Mamie Wilcox, Mis-,
| Mary Eaip, Nus. T. NatHr,t, Mt. hgnjsst,
/ Ms liundley, Masters Harold aud Ay.uu
| Abraham. Al Rocky Siun-, Kept by
/ Thomas J. Haiues-Mr-. Harrl>. Ms Auig,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
Silver Run itsmS

ur Esatat. SD. hts been heated l b Pa
yisc. SD -uts. auss. ass aosg3 'a Ha5.lnr. ~
Ia practice mcd5cu, Ibrr- IS 90 aHrsaHE
rau iaF -a-.I doctor.
The ss-.l rsiu has -7sn.e .l .s.f na iaH
ias ~ ha e hsa.s thau.ler tauu. a's. o..
We,ine-.iAy. and moss c+ra. rrEeia5.'.s nH3
every 5A.nE arc crossing huelr.
Mr. a. D. k-nrcr ,s caahrrt ia hsf ,ri
tr Sickness She bal byvH s.ry boa hat o.
Hus Improving
Wr II Crnu' s. Al-a baasra - aai Is
.e,Iaz very feeble iii. s.sJsr. Mr.. Ia-ish
Sbulcr. It Rali5mory. "a vsauus hsm 40
prcseuE.
Nc. RHzs Hankert. ~ Ch-sr5so~ Is ran-
6as,i 90 Der ,.,i elsh complication 81 il'
eases
Prof J II Katlaaaabr 1T Harrisburg, Pa
thr sell kuasu aa,hly Il Naaiay eeAn D
music has bssa insirurtuE a .arse c'4sr n
music a, ghu, place f1g sufas ume- The s'sss,
srnbsrlns NJ nsull,sss, Be- arrarssnE tlr a
us.s.sgal festival Sc, be- hrii 20 Nr Haf,-y
Mans grove pysf Thucstizf, AasB-i lhr
gs,.zam u,i, rausss ~ shaSts s'..-s ,s,'o-.
duets. qaarici.. A. ~. susny old friends
all BE- J.l,s.s..i g, tayvl AaI b-ar hsus aEsiH-
Exyre4>ss ~4ii bssJa ~ ! e. c.s-gk $50 raHuuar
thuagh the afternoon several Interesting
talks on music all b. given.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
Erizellhurg Items.

The military company Of Carroll county
was present at thc bremen picaic 40 HAmp
stead last Saturday and an were wSll pleased
with the trip. and they were treated iA the
best OF style.
The droulh has been n last broken by ,
very heavy shower GA Monday iast and =
genera! settled rain on Thursday.
Herbert Cover, Of this place, has secured
the position as bookkeeper for the Ncstmin-
ster Hardware Company.
Arthur Hymiler, of Baltimore, spent sew
erai DAYS at William Mailman last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Zepp and Mrs. Claude A.
Wilt, Of Marsion, spent Saturday last Al +.
II. Wllei's.
Mrs. Maggie Wheeler. Of Washington, y.
CTS guest at pr. J. Riusharts s. Other
guests are expected there this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wille,, OF Silver Run, IS
visiting at +. II. willet's.
Mrs Harvey Freeman had oae 81 Der ears
partly bitten of by horse.
Mrs Lottie Myers and sou. at Baltimore,
are visiting relatives and friends 10 this place.
Miss Lucy Freeman. q Baltimore, Is q
guest At Harvey Freemans
Miss Addie Schatfer, OF Baltimore. spcni
several DAYS a, Oscar Browns last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28
Personal Notes.

Miss c. Belle Orudorif, of Westminster, Is
at Kee Mar, Hagerstown.
Mr. j. L. T. Waltz who has been visiting
his parents near Linwood, has gone to
Brooklyn, New York. where he has accepted
a position in the Charles Commercial School
Miss Boykin, of Baltimore, is guest of
Mrs. Guy W. Steele.
Mr. jeremiah Shaffer, of Brummel, is Wis
iting his uncle, Mr.. John Shaffer, in Back
River Neck, Baltimore county.
Mr. Clarence Seabrook aud family, Of Bal
timore, are guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. W. Seabrook, this week.
Miss Nettie Shrecve, OF this city, left on
Thursday for visit 10 relatives at Ellicott
City and Baltimore.
Chas. +. Fink, Esq, attended the meeting
Of the State Bar Association at Cumberland
this week. He was the only member OF the
Westminster ar present.
Miss Annie Sloner, of Hanover, Pa, is
visiting Mrs. Bessie DitieHdal, this week,
Mrs. Lark Myers and family, of Baltimore,
spout fcw days this week with relatives and
friends aear this city.
NJ George L. Snarrer aud family have re
turned to Westminster for the summer
Prof Simpson will be absent from West
minister from today noon until Monday noon.
He will preach for Rev. Mr.. Gill in Chester
town, Nd. on Sunday.
Mai. Geo. c. Wedderburn, of Baltimore,
was ia Westminster on Wednesday.
Mrs George W. Abaugh aud her two
daughters are at Atlantic City.
Miss Edith Henuiug, Of Baltimore, and
Miss Nan. Henning, OF Westminster, are at a
house party at DIR. Ii. c. Weiss, Hampstead
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-28

Master Harry son Of Mr. Missouri Raatssu. who
has l.ru employed ia bAtulurc during tn winter
retuTuua home uu Fr"ay. expecting 3" V"i"fn !A.tT
Mn, John Hsrtaucb aui daughter EJizthsJh Aud
Elsie are yi>IliaE her sisters family, Ar> Harry
Hartangh la NCs minister.
Mr. Charles Hg,san nf Baltimore. whp has be.u
the guest al MI Edgar Myers And family h'r a WvtS,
rrturut-l ou N c'inuSiaS
Nj EtgzT Seiby has moved his family Ia -"" e.,
Occupying rooms in Mr. Mary HsWn's properly.
Mis- Eta Hulleuhyr-vr, uf harrisburg Fs., w IS
the guest ct Mrs. J. Wesley Eoikvs ou Monday sud
returned tu friends At liHno vi uH Wednesday
M,-ssrs " aui Nm, of Baltimore, s'as 80 NJ
and Mr. FhlIp Watkins, aud Mr.. ElHsri Ei,r, Hi
Baltimore were guest, uf NJ Nud No tnAt,> Eiir
on Tuc4isy EldrJaud Nr. = q Cr,Ii rn.er.aiH.,j
Rev X tryaringeF ~ STAR p<bslTc- Nj Rev T. p
Murray. Nj Rudolph TAYLOR sud VITO. auI Mrs..
A.mlrs Alistfc of Garro.ltHA. At-
Among The sick IT uur town arc M trHgt, -
Martin. Mr. Norman 1eSinsr' Ani Mr. Hare
BruuEh
Mr. Eliza ueriuK 81 Thi5sdes pills. - 8, Visiting
Ms Thomas Eantspus family.
Mr. NtshAm. son ant tauEHfrr. % Uatttt4f51-
J1a ricrs ~ thc taresa House hu werr oAltci &C.
flsitipcsc week or tao ago f'ifa'i "a N@'"nl y
NJ Marshall ~ Shas regHrurI uu Friday f.usu
bis trlp % South DNrsilna Isle 81 Palms, Sc hnN
iuE euiaye-s Jhe tTig AUl s-- bathing FsFf much
Ha y.ssi For; NsgliCie ani other p'sr-' 20 ai''f-
NJ Joseph uiaz,s lu.s Is marketable chickens.
81 hirh Werr destroyed hy weasel u Is majesty Be-
donc sucSiu1 htae.{ Dr. captured au tnsp e
Ert Il " Klutlry viii rciaru 900 ~a5urla5 .u.l
90 nt. Fulr1g ihs = . tlHEaH ~8uls> iaor-ss-H-
AMI rsefEiuE
Nlv. Iaa~ WaIs Esas I'd HsIiIlaarr. t..i,-n5
an a.Irr.z in thy Inilgrzu 'Aarcn $50 -utHlAf r.sn
lug taA sarge s4t3gnts tu tisH interest sf ~" W.
ysEn Wlss4aslsrs -'sF sI-ui iAv urrS iH seize
rs ssi...aFr ia'rrest Mr. - - E4asAsasu easyr-
ln hfF sisls sfs usi,slaHssE ,aFrr.Htsr-iH H'
See tarresS Iaru!s q b Iasaa