davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17
BROWN UNIV RSITY NOTES.

The executive committee Of Tho
Brown university Debating union met
this morning and drew loss for ia, poo
siiiou of the contestants in the prellui-
nary trials iu the Dartmouth deba'e.
There arc t.Crty entries Tho mon VIII
saeak in No. University hall at inter
NolF Of ten minutes, commencing ar Z
o'clock In the following order lelt .sat-
Irday afternoon: r. V. Hussrv. r. n.
J ornald, j. 2 Brown \ u. po-a. ".
+ Greene 1T y Davis. r. w Gardner.
\ Reoc'S 4 B Havw "a. O IS ',.r-
e., J. w. rcwrs II. J. Han. J. O.; oil
man. II. 7 Fridel a j. Andrews r. T..
Hapgo'd. "a C. Prtchafd IT, 4 chase
by vote ~ M. o"rcufNp commit. q
Anders n and 4 T.. Scot, who .rat
tart in ih' bate last vcar. ue ay-
cuSed fr rim 'ht preliminary, but net tre
fral trials
Prof Deslcy vii lecture this evanirg
q the Y VI. G. a. on THE Social Id,d
~ Religion"
The whist club Yesterday afternoon
elected tho following offoavs. prosi-
dent Harvey y. Davis. Woo president.
w. ~ Tfa~vev. earrafqrv w 2 Frrst
'~eesrrc~ q y puvfon. ovacutive crm-
s7i'tee ~ y Lester q ~ partpr \
w Arwlrrfn0 4 tournen neuf wf1 ba
hn'd srou The eocrrf0rv was fne.r .rucf-
a 90 w~lfo f0 Dartmouth IN rer1rl to
tenn match.
SATURDAY. vo~'rr M rvhfbfion v.ii'
be ha'7 'r the rvf.r- ,r, Tho ova-.e
~omprise % ward lash. 25 ward hurdles
. fights low hurdles shot nut stand
inc iumn. hieh iumn running broad
iump. wrestling hovinr ciqr- rriaV
team and special work by =. + Rlns-
chenbach
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17
EDWARD e. DA NJ NJ e n 8,
IS Westminster ST., Prov, RI.
NOTICE.

The members Of the Rhode Island Bar
Association and all other persons in
terested are hereby notified. that the
committee upon the Amendment OF the
law, OF that association will hold a
meeting at the Providence county court
house on Saturday, January 20. 1900. at
80 y. m, in the court room commonly
used by Judge Dubois for jury trials.
At this meeting, the COMMITTEES will
consider and hear suggestions upon
some proposed suggestions or recon-
mendations of the association to the
legislature for amendment OF the stat
ute law OF this state upon the follow
ing points:
The Amendments of the constitution as
10 requiring a judge OF the supreme
court TO charge the jury in matters of
law. ani as TO limiting the chancery
powers to the supreme court.
The rights and interests OF wife In
che real and personal property of her
husband at his decease. and OF the hus-
band i'm the real and personal estate Of
his wife at her decease, including some
changes in the law OF descent OF real
and personal property.
The creation OF a criminal liability
and penalty for the wilful misappro-
priation Of funds by executors. admin
istrators. guardians and trustees. etc.
All persons interested In these mat
ters, whether members of the associa-
tion or not, are invited NO attend the
meeting and express theff tviews upon
these points.
LOUIS L. ANGELL. Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17
GOOD WORK DONE
DURING PAST YEAR.
Annual Meeting of the Association
for Ministering to the Sick.
Board of Officers Elected.

Rev. Frederick j. Bassett. DID,, after
which officers were elected as follows:
Honorary president, Mrs. T.. X. Buff
FUN; pres dent, Miss Harriet s. Camp
bell; vice president Mrs. John Across;
secretary. Miss Janette R.Tingley; treas
urer, Miss Clara r. Chllds visitors, lst
ward. Mrs. William Porter: "a ward
Miss Clara Stewart; Sd ward, Mrs. Jesse
B. Sweet. Ath ward. Mrs. j. William
Rice, 5th ward Miss Harriet w. Sails
bury; 9Th ward, Mrs. Adrian Mathews;
eth ward, Mrs Harry Gregory; Sth
ward Miss Anna y. Greene. 9th ward.
east OF knight street. Miss Nellie l..
Phillips. 9th ward. west OF knight
street. Mrs William A. II. Grant; 10th
ward Mrs. Calvin l.. Nye: Olneyville
district Miss Margaret l.. Eckley. dea-
conness; collectors. Miss Leila B. Pa.
mer. Miss Janette R. Tingley auditor,
Mrs. Johns H. Congdon; standing COM
mlttee's committee on nominations Miss
Anna r. White; committee on vacan-
cies. Miss Harriet s. Campbell, Mrs. ].
William Rice; committee on printing.
Miss Janette r. Tingley, Miss Anna r..
Greene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17
FIvE-M0NTHS-1lD BABE TERRIBLY
SCALED IN CEN RAJ FALLS.

An Armenian infant, named Nellie
Grunerdall was terribly scalded at the
home OF her parents, Felts avenue.
Central Falls, owing 60 Il kettle OF wa
ter Boiling over on the little one. who
is only five months old. The left sida
OF the babe from the arm pit TO the hip
was terribly burned. The little sufferer
was brought To the Rhode Island hos
pital late yesterday afternoon where
the doctors offer no hopes for the
baby's recovery. as she was I'm a dying
condition early this morning and seem
ed hardly likely TO last far into the day.
Just before noon death ended the lit
tie ones sufferings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17
Mr.. BURNETT DEAD.
He SucCumbS to an Attack Of Typhoid
Pneumonia.
Was Superintendent Of Worcester DN,S'un
al Time Of DeCsase.

Mr.. Charles G. Burnett, superintend-
ent Of the Worcester division ef tiie
Consolidated road. died al his home on
Keene street, this city, at about 3
o'clock this morning after an illness OF
three weeks his death being due 70 ty-
hoid-pneumonia.
Mr.. Burnett was well known and high
ly respected by all who knew him and
as a railroad man had the confidence
of the corporation by which he was en-
ployed. He was thoroughly proficient
in his profession. for after graduating
from Harvard college he went West
and entered The employ OF the c., II.
and Q. road as a brakeman. his inten-
ticn being TO learn the business thor
oughly. shortly after the old Colony
railroad gained control a the Provi-
dence, Warren and Bristol branch Mr.
Burnett was appointed agent at Fox
and India Points and performed valu-
able service.
When the Providence, Warren and
Bristol branch was annexed 20 the
Worcester division. Mr. Burnett w1s
appointed as assistant TO Supt F. c..
spencer and much cf his time wqs de-
voted To attending 10 the Bristol
branch. WITH which he was 81 familiar
He also assisted Mr. Snencer in The su-
pervision of the entire division and
when on June ! last Supt Spencer We
siened on account of moor health, Mr.
Burnett was appointed superintenden,
~ The Worcester division OF the Con-
soldated road To- succeed him. with
heaAoua~ers az the new passenger de-
PIT In this city
Mr. Bur1ft who was related Nv for
ner PreSiderf Choate ~ the Ol1 Colony
"cad rhout Nvo years neo married tho
dquch'or OF Mr. and Mrs \ Livirc-
stone Nason of Newport and his Wild
ow and two charming children survive
him No arraupenents for his funeral
have yet been made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17

The goth annual meeting of the Prov
idence Association for Ministering to
the Sick was held yesterday afternoon,
at Grace church parish rooms the pres
ident, Miss Harriet 5. Campbell. in the
chair.
The r,1ort OF the secretary, Miss
Janette r.. Tingley, contained much
useful Information and stated that the
society is indebted to Dr.. Hasbrouck,
Dr. Robert Miller, Dr. Budlong and
Or. Anna Hunt for services. The Needle
Work Guild has also rendered valua-
bic assistance. During the past IL
years the association has made 1900
visits and aided 2000 families.
The treasurer. Miss Clara T. Childs,
then read a favorable report. II was i'm
effect that the total receipts were
$9lO.5S, expenditures $7242O balance on
hand $lS6.3S. The report was approved
and placed on file
Brief addresses were made by Rt.
Rev William ~ McNlckar. ID. D., and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17
SHUTTING CFF WATER SUPPLY
FROM THOSE Wh0 HAVE NOT PAID.

Commissioner Of Public Works Smith
commenced this morning. turning on
the supply Of water upon the premises
of a number OF persons who have so
Ear failed 60 pay their water taxes. Day
by day, as tho names are reported by
the city treasurer's office more water
win be turned off, and I'm order 10 Sc
cure the supply once more property
owners and others must pay not only
the amount OF the bin, but 81 addition
al for the work of the water department
employees.
superintendent " Health Chaplin re-
ports one new case OF diphthcria on
Doyle place. and one new case of scarlet
fever on Taber avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17

one seemed 10 interest lhim intensely
He ID not report for duty last night
and when superintendent Lake went 70
Schultz home he found the old man had
smashed all the furniture with an axe,
had torn the bed clothes into long
strips and had fashioned out OF the
wreck a small raft. This he had placed
The sld man thought he was in mid
'MopuIM u5dO uB LBau IOOU 5ul uo
ocean and was signalling for help.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17

Eleven different fats In emulsion have
been tested 10 determine whether they
would allay cough and increase weight.
The effects with codliver OIL prove 20
be variable. The best results were Civ
On by beef fat. olive. peanut and CO.
coanut OIL. and the experimental has
concluded that mixture OF these four
fats. with tie .idr'on - li.iIc Glove
oil 10 much superior 10 codliver oil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17

I nave reduced the price os my regular
g. 'eyeglasses and spcctacles 10 Sl.Oj, this
offer for 10 day only. For the next 20 days
VIII examine eyes free of charge. When
/ Say examine eyes free mean a thorough
and accurate examination of each eye sepa-
ratcly, and satisfaction guaranteed.
No matter how much your vision Is I'm.
paired ar how many oculists and opticians
have given your case up, lwill guarantees To
improve your vision, provided there Is any
vision leff.
Astigmatisn and ali errors OF refractton
scientifically corrected IL you are troubled
with hea taches. or your vision blurs. II you
see double objects. " you are nervous and
forgetful, you should be sure 10 cal at my
store and have your eyes thoroughly AMI
accurately examined. Ieme n ber tnis offer
for 10 days only. | am going To sell my reg
ular $500 eyeglasses and spectacles for $l.Oo.
They are the best quality lenses that are
IN ade or manufactured.
Dout be humbugged into paying fancy
prices for your glasses; go elsewhere and
get their prices aud see their goods, and
then come and see mine
call NJ my store VIII be A Sufficient guar.
sntee that l mean just what 4 say. Don't
forget the name and number, for ! am the
man that broke the price on glasses In New
York, Providence and Boston, and as all suc-
ces-ful business men are inflated, an nc
axeoppoR.
Telephone z055-2
EDWARD e. DA NJ NJ e RS,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17
READOF SEA DISASTER.
DROVE HIr1 INSANE.
Schultz Fashioned Raft Out of the
Furniture He Smashed
With an Axe.

New York. Jan. 17-Lorenzo Schultz.
formerly a sailor, who many years ago
suffered a shipwreck, has gone insane
through reading accounts OF the loss of
the steamer supposed 10 be the HelgO-
land. off the coast OF Newfoundland
Mr. Schultz, who is night supernten-
deSt OF the Negro Home and Hospital
of this city. has had mania for reading
accounts of shipwrecks, and this last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17

ond Butt woods ana intermediate slatlohs
Cen :.
Providence To Bellefont nt.................. 10
Prov idence 10 stations between Bellefont
and " arwick, including Warwick ..... II
Providence To Oakland Beach or Button
Benrtant to warwick or intermediate
stations S......................s.... .-.... 10
Boliefont to Oakland Beach or Button.
woods ........... ............. 10
Warwick TO Oakland Beach or Button
Buttonwoods or Oak ana Beach to War
BT tonwoc.d. ar 0okland Beach to Belle.
font or 10 intermediate stations be-
tween WHrwick ...... ......--.. .-... ID
Bultonwlods or Oakland Beach TO Provi-
warwick or inter mediate stations to
BellefOnt. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Warwick or intermediate stations To
Providence ....... Observation-Disclosures. 10
Bellcfo Z TO Providence .....+.... ..:... ID
Each pas, ,cnger viii have the privilege OF
taking with iiin upon the combination Oag'
gage and passenger car or train on which he
Isl pas s,cngcr personal baggage not exceed
ing eight go pounds In " elght without any
charge for ne "ame, and VIII be given
ticket with check for baggage upon the pay
ment of the rcgu ar iatin rate of far e.
Tickets with check can he procured at way
~tatious or OF iiopNins Trnnsier Company
nt the u ton Passenger station of the New
York. New Haven ana Hartford Kali oId
Company IL Prov deuce.
. Combination baggage and passenger cars
or trains VIII De ran az stNtu lnlefNd : over
the line and personal aggage eau be check
ed and carried only on such combination
cars or trains.
special reduced rates OF fare for n contin-
uous passage for n single passenger without
Cents.
Providence TO Bellefont. ............l.... 10
PROV Flentc 10 stations between BelletOnt
and " arwick, nclu'iing Warwick Zoe. 10
Providence To Oakland Beach or Button
woous .......... ........... ........... l5
Rellefont TO Warwick or intermediate
stations . ........... ........ ...... D
Bellefuut to Oakland Beach or Baton.
Warwick TO Oakland Beach or Button
WOODS ........-,.. o: .......... t....... D
WICK .......t...,.. .......... ............. D
ButtOnwoOd, or Oak land Beach TO Beke-
funt or to intermediate s'ations be.
tive. n Warwick ..- ..... .............. 10
Buttonwoods or oak land Beach To proyi-
dOnre ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
" arwick or intermediate stations to
Bclsfont. ....... ............ 3
Warwick or intermediate stations to
PROV idenCe .... Observation-Disclosures. 10
- -pcllefOnt To Providence. ........... ....... 10
1hi- reduced rate of iare viii apply to all
passengers without personal ba} gage upon
a ] cars or ira ~.
a. T. POTTER General Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17
The WEATHER.

washington. Jan. 17.-For Rhode
Island: Fair and colder tonight,
threatening Thursday; brisk northerly
10 nOrtheasterly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUs E
Modjeska-
--:o:-
KEITH's NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gus performance.
-:o:-
EMPIRE-"Faust."
-:o:--
oLYMPIc-MeAvoy & Mays Broad
way Burlesquers.
--:o:-
WESTMINSTER" White Crook"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17

There. In the high. blue heavens, blest.
a lofty mountain lifts it's crest,
so sure, SO white. SO free from dearth,
II hardly seems 10 know the earth.
Yet far beneath. the black rocks brace
To ieep the summit in its place.
The common earth yeafns upward. free
And wins its own supremacy
Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-17
Dress Jaits a Jpscialfy.
RHODE slANo SUBURBAN RA Lwsy COM.
RANN

on and after January 18th, 1900, tho rate of
fares of the RHODE ISLAND subj kBAN
RAILROAD COMPANY between Prov idenCe
and Butionwoods and intermediate stations
will be a. follows:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-12

home. Gen. Greene Is said to have
presented pair Of gold earrings tC
her for gallant service.
Ia consequence Of Generals Greene
and Sumter uniting their forces, Raw
don was compelled to retreat to Or
angeburg, Ninety-Six was evacuated
soon after, aud finally Rawdon, uc.
spalrlng OF success, sailed for Europe.
80 th&t this brave act OF /. nily Goiger,
was not an unimpOrtant link IN tic
chain nl events that accOmpli$h u I'd
Greenc's purpose Of drawing Cornwailjs
from Carolin" aud finally winning vic,
torv Tor the American cause.
Very little is known Of EmiIy Geigcr
after the var She married Col. Threw
tits, q wealthy planter on the Laxius
ton side OF the Congarec.
Tradition says that when Lafayette
paid his farewell visit to South Caro-
lima, and q grand ball WAS given in his
honor n Charleston, she WAS sent for
10 grace the occasion and thnt she
danced the first minuet with the Mar.
gus. 1t is known that she left nc
children, but beyond that 90 record
can be found Of her subs, quuut Lille
Sac was buried IN the old Throw It's
hurying ground in Lexington CuuA!;,
about ten miles from Columbia
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-12

Trains leave kingville, daily except Sunday,
for Camden l0:l5 Il. IN. and 1 SO o. m. Return
fr,ie mE leave &c! Gamdon for Kingvne, daily except
ter dn!ly except Sunday 1925 q. IN. and G:4t o
m 5!io Returning io"ve sumter at 8 80 q: m. and
6W! p m, making connection ut Kingville with
trnins between Columbia and Charleston.
Ir"nf raye E 2parinnbHrg via s. u g o. divi
Columbia and Intermediate ponts at II :46 q
m; ind Ola p. IN.
Trains oave Toccoa Ga for Elberton, Ga.
ReturEing leave Elborton daily 900 A. m
9fiT"sp,, fi"n p, Srd"y' rnnaoy lo p M making o9nnee
Greenvlle and tho East.
Chesnpeako Lime Steamors In daily Eorvies
Nos. 81 and a8-Daiiy Washington and South
%estern vos,ibule IimitoL Through Pullman
leans. Via washington, Atlanta and W Montgom SW m
cry, and also botweon New York and Moinphis
elegant FGILMAN LIBRARY cBSBRVX
TION CARS hotwoon Atlanta and Now York
ington and Atlanta. Leaving Washingto onoh
1 an H srsssH ws6ss SSSs ss
Pullman drawlng:room alcoPing ears DO b.
motion at oriok for OLD PoiNT C9MFoRT iGiS iSF
Also mt Atlanta with Pullman -. X. sleopar for
N9h; 30 and Sm,Cnited States Fast Mail runs
eolid between Washington and Now Orleans,
bong composed OF coachcs. through without
change for passengers OF nll clnsses Pullman
draWlng-r0om sleoping cara between HskV EeyS
and New Oricans. Win Atlanta and Mon tRora cry
anu between charlotte and Atlanta. Dining oart
GerVe all moals enrouto WV
Nos. IL @ "a and l2oPullman pleeping ears
between Richmond and Charlotte, via Danylilo
99onthhound Nos. II and 80, northbound Nos
gsnnd IL Connection at Atlanta with through
iullmhn Drawing-room sl0eping car for Jack.
wick. wv " " '0
, Connection made at Spnrtanburw with
through Pullman sleoper for Ashevillo Mos.
vile md Cincinnati; also At Columbia fep "a
vennah and .Incksonvlle
BHANK S. CANNON, JMC CLIP
19ird V'P s. Gen. Mgr, Trefho MRp
eshington. d. .. Washington, D. Z
W A. TURK, sN, HARDWlOR,
'Wae.Rlissss,fEka 'a'AFsSSdi:a sSSdi:aAIggs.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-12

4 N,rl, t,ounty >,.,,,,,,,to ,r,> ,,,,,
,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,
' '''' ''''">
''"i'' ~ 'i'''s'
TNc Atlanta Constitution SAYS that
Squire w. O. Bai!rs, OF York County,
south Carolina. u;,o Au auib lion to b :
the "Grcatest Marrying Man" in thr
world. The squire does not moan
that he himself wants to break al re.
cords ia thn matter Of wives. but be
wants 10 see how mnnv other fellows
nc can tic up. The squire is "A Dhilan.
tnropiSt and he DC licvc. that he can he
Ot more service to his fellow ma, IN
the role ii d profess ior al kuo;-,icr than
anything .lsc and he is now tryjpu tu
!etablisn n mprrying record that will
break all previous records and cs,,b
lish q new one that viii stand fn,. .Ii
time 10 come. While the suuirr he
lirvcs ti"r'v in matrirnonv and ha-
aGoptcu ;u,.rrvinu us \ urofnsainn hn.
cause nu loves to lie tncm mn tits ,rna
AlsU thai me gcogruDhic,L situalinn ~
his hab,tatiOu hn. somr,h,nr Iowitt
MS record NJ to date. The fnct i. INV,
he lives Inst clryru miles fr,m ~
North Carolina limo in S,nth CL,rn,i,.
,u,t as hr SAYS, .,tnis i The secret ri
magnet sm." In South C.rolinu NO
marriage license is rrouired whiin IN
North Carolina the rtunirnmpnts arc
very strict and the price very Mon \.
tue squire is Drcunrpa lo rccoiv1 thrm
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-12

with printed marriage certificate
properly witnessed, signed and sealed.
lie Is very popular and has quite u host
OF friends. You cannot be treated bet.
ter nor married moro legally anywhere.
Tho squire is Is farmer and was born
ana raised in South Carolina and is
thirty years Of age. All those that
love to take bridal trip will do well
10 call on him. He puts an end to all
your troubles and feels quite sure that
you VIII be benefited and your trip ro-
mantle"
I'ho latter part OF this statement is
given without any guarantee, cspeci-
ally that part about ending all your
troubles However, rs he is n man OF
such wide experience it is probable
that he knows best, and any one wish
log to take bridal tour should take
his advice and call on him.
Don't forget the small price, the
guarantee and the romantic bridal
trip.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-12

HAIL FELLOWS, WE'LL MEr."-It
was genuine Nebraska .'hold-nn - m
doubt OF that. Masked men came down
the aisle OF the car with revolvcrs
held in ready menace. There was no
use resisting, though + little fnos.e
came not @miss. One passenger slipped
splendid diamond ring into his
mouth, and another strOve to secret a
lat roll OF bills in his stocking, only
the leader OF the gang was too Quick
Tor MS ruse. There were DO women
passengers on the car, and for this
manya man breathed u fervent "thank
COD" Itgave them chance to swear.
anyway, even If they bad to Weld up
their property in this untoward fash.
ION, Que man handed over his watch
Win more than common relutance,
Ihcn ne also passed the robber his
caro-. The watch isn't worth u great
deal to you fellows" he said, bitterly,
" but 1T is valuable to me because it
was present; so here is my name and
address. Perhaps you will let me
know II you want to sell it. | should
'lke To have the chance to buy it b.ck."
The highwHyman took the card and
scanned 1T gravely. Then be turned
TO his victim with a twinkle IN his eve
That even the black mask could not
disguise. see you travel for q firm
OF plumbers, he said. NV dear
fellow, you bave no business riding
here n Pullman car: you should be
one OF Us ~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-12

-Iohn MacGowan OF Clay county,
Fla, claims to be the oldest pensioner
IN this country. According to papers
now on file in Washington he is l2l
years old. He was born in Ireland on
March 10, l779 and came to this coun.
try in 1904. BE enlisted in the Seven.
teenth Connecticut regiment in 1863,
when he was s. Years old. The pen
sion officials are inclined to believe his
statement.
When General Fitzbugh Lee first
went 20 Cuha. the manipuatOrs of the
teiephonc were not very familiar with
his NAM and reputation. What
name II that ~ asked one OPERATOR
" Lee, -ti,zhugh Lee" was The re-
.ponsc. Spell it. please "t' i T..
h.u g-h Lee" "Thank you. Plague
take th">H Chinamen :"
One Hundred and eighty nine mil
ion bushels OF American corn were
"Xnorted from the United States in
1877, 3nd more than two hundred mil
ion bushels in 1898 and 1899, exclusive
ri corn meal in barrels, tho foreign
demand for which has been steadily
Increasing.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-12

TIA SH gives eokor,
a. Nav0r and F,vuess to
all fruits. No good fruit
can be raised without
Potash.
Fertilizers containing at least
3 to 1919 Of Potash will give
best results on all fruits. Write
Tor our pamphlets, which ought
to be in every farmers $ library.
They are sent free.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
% Nassau St. New York
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-12

!i!'l !I'T never
'"t' IL Hie,i
. / > II c
""r X cd early
Il II q ! a I G
ana IliSph a