davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded at the county registry !:
Madison-Addie E. Burns to q. A.
Tay Tor, 81, 500; Alvin Hilton to VIM. D.
Merry, $3.50; F. M. Tufts to c. f. Tufts.
1926.
Dead River-T A. Wyman to Frank
lin & Somerset Land & Lumber Co.,
S1.OO; Susan M. Wyman to Franklin q
somerset Land & Lumber Co., 81 LOO.
Skowhegan-Geo. E. Goodwin to Ellen
C. Emery. $1.00; Willis Holbrook to s.
w. Gould, $l.00; Chas. Turcotte to
Frank Cowett, 5000; G. L. Webb to g..
E. Goodwin, 1925.
Standardization Moore to s. F.
Greene, $196 80; T. B. Patterson to J. f..
Sidell, $3.50; Malon Patterson to E. j..
McCollor, 81 90.
Bingham-w. II. Moore 10 +. E.
Temple. $500; w. j. Foss to E. j..
Russell, $500.
Norridgewock-F.E E. Moshier to F. L.
Ames, $500; Geo. A. Hussey to Nettie
E. Stanley, $500.
Anson-D. F. Wescott to "yett Huff,
$50 90; Wyett and Lizzie Huff to G. M.
Sawyer, 81 90.
Mercer-Geo. A. Tobey to Fl. M.
Smith, $3.50.
Athens-M. H. Stickney to M. N.
MASON. 81 90; Mary6reth II. Littlefeld
TO @. K. Doe, $3.50.
Cornvillc-Geo. w. Flanders to Har-
low Rowell $500; A. w. aud Cora f
York to Geo. f. Foster, 81, 225.
Forks-Henry Lovtjoy to Alice NJ.
! Goodrich ct al, $3.50.
Fairfield-Alhert and W. H. Jewell to
II. l.. Haskell, $3.50.
Pittsfield-Fred Noble ct al to H. A.
Morrill,, $500; VIM. j. Macfarlane to j.
l.. Gould, 81 900.
Moscow-R. B. Hilton to Daniel
Hilton, $1.00; n. w. Bartley TO Susie f.
Rowe, $475.
st. Albans-J. G, Shaw to j. l.,
Nichols ct al, S125.
Harmony-H. i. Clement to d. s,
Magoon, 1915.
Ripley-C. p. Kittredge to H. T.
kittredge. $500.
No. 3, r 3, B. P.-Susan w. Parsons
to 8. and d. s. QuiDt, 1880.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10
st. Adams.

Guy Merrill and son have their new
barn frame ready to raise on the spot
where the old barn now stands
Alwilda Smith is at home helping care
for her mother, who is in feeble health.
Mrs Walter b. Cole is great sufferer.
She has been sick for four years and has
now a spine trouble Her physician
thinks she cannot live long.
Frank Hanson has six horses on the
PALMYRA road machine. 1t is run by
Baker Woodbury. and Stephen Gordon.
Mrs. E. M. Martin and little child have
gone to Ashville, NJ c., to join her hus'
band. He has steady employment al
good wages, there
The selectmen have appointed F. L.
Palmer constable and collector for the
ensuing year This will make four years
he has served the town in this Office.
Some farmers have planted their pota
toes. Fears are entertained they viii
freeze in the ground these cold nights.
The Union Grange meets with St
Adams Grange May 10
Mrs. Charles Homsted died Apr. a.
with cancer Of the stomach. The funeral
was the following Sabbath at the Union
church, Rev Mr.. Coons of Pttsheld, offici
ating. She was born and lived in St
Adams until her marriage. The fora
offerings were beautiful. She will be
realty missed in her family. She leaves
husband and three daughters, Edna,
married and living in Lynn. Alice and
Alton living at home. They have the
sympathy OF all. Palmyra grange has
los, a talented. active working member
Her original essays were able and in
structive r.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10
Madison Center.

Horace Spear and wife with Master
Herbert started, Tuesday, for Flagstaff to
work for Durrill for the season.
Mr.. Page. from Madison has leased the
Warren Clough farm and will make ex-
tensive repairs on the buildings before
moving his family there.
+ @. A. Fairbrother And wife of Skowhe-
gan were calling 90 friends in this vicin-
ity, recently.
The Ladies' Aid society of Spiritualists
met with Olive Hayden. April a.. They
spent the day as usual and adjourned to
meet, Tuesday, May az. at the same
place. The society have engaged +. A.
Wiggin of Mass, to speak at the Lake,
Saturday and Sunday, June and 8. No
gate money will be taken.
Miss Olive Hayden went to Augusta.
last Tuesday, with little Allie Hiscock,
who has boarded with her tor two years.
She left him at the Kennebec Valley
Home for children. She returned home,
Thursday night.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10
Congregationalist Clergy Meet

The regular quarterly meeting of the
Somerset and Kennebec district Congrt-
gationalst ministers was held at the
Temple Street church In Waterville,
Tuesday morning. Those present we're
Rev. Mr.. Gregory of Bingham, Rev. Mr..
Wright of North New Portland, Rev.
Mr.. Kyle of North AnsoD, Rev. Mr..
Kimball of Skowhegan, Rev. Mr.. Lewis
of Madison, Rev. Mr.. Wade of Solon,
Rev. Mr.. Holt of East Madison, Rev. Mr..
Struthers Of South Gardiner, Rev. Mr..
Muttart of Richmond, Rev. Mr.. Wood
man of Monmouth, Rev. Mr.. Williams OF
Winslow, R+v. Mr.. Marsh of Waterville.
The principal topic of the session was
ssThe Minister'S Devotional Life" This
was presented by the following papers :
Methods of Devotion" bv Rev. q. f..
Woodman; Books in Devotion" by
Rev. w. s. Muttart; devotional Value
of the Minister'S Self-sacrifice," by Rev.
j. S. Lewis; 1.-THE Minister'S Depend
ence Upon Cod" by Rev. L. b. HIATT.
There was great interest manifested in
the meeting and it was considered one
of the best ever held by the district.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10
Bling ham.

Henry Collins was at Scion, last week
Fine rains have made green fields and
high water 10 the river.
Hiram Gilman of Skowhegan was in
town. last week He has been engaged
TO lay concrete sidewalk where 1t is
most needed, work will commence in
few weeks
Mrs. Susie Rowe and Lyman Basseti
were united in marriage 10 Moscow by
Chas. Hill, on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs Bassett has recently purchased the
Nehemiah BARLEY place in Moscow.
Hilda Morris of Concord has been
spending few days with her aunt, Mrs
Thomas Reynolds.
Nellie French of The Forks was in
town, last Friday.
Bert Butler, who has been in the West
for the past year, is now at home
Oscar Hall. who has been on the Alden
stream drive Tor the past sixteen days, was
at home, Sunday.
Flora Baker went to N Arson, one
day last week
Carl Smith of this village has entered
the printing office of J O Smith & Co. al
Skowhegan.
Winfield Steward was in Skowhegan, a
short time since.
Nicholas Murphy and family. who spent
the winter in town. started Tuesday fol
their home at Parlin Pond, where they
will entertain sporting parties the coming
season.
Mrs Felker OF Scion was recently il
town.
William Maxim was at Madison, for a
few days, last week.
Chas. Colby and Bert Moore were a
Pleasant Pond, Saturday and Sunday
The ice no, having broken up, fishing was
not good.
Augustine Simmons of N. Arson was
in town on business, Monday.
There was a social dance on Friday
evening.
George Meyers, an old man who has
lived in the back part of the town, has
been pronounced insane by the physicians
and was taken to Augusta, last Wednes'
day.
MAY 9Th a fire was discovered in the
stable of a house in Moscow owned by
Susan Greenwood and occupied by Isaiah
Huff and family also by four small child
rem belonging to Nell Whitney. Mrs
Whitney was alone with five little child
rem, after seeing the fire and that it was
beyond her control she sent the oldes
boy TO give the alarm and got the othel
children into neighbours house and run
ming back got the COW out OF the stable
Help soon arrived and cleared the house.
but were unable to save the pig and
several barrels OF fl ,ur which belonged te
Mr.. Whitney and were stored in the
stable 1t is thought the fire caugh
! about the ell chimney. Loss abou
5000 90.
The church fair, last week. was grea
success, the society realized $III.oo ate
pa, ing expenses The first evening
music. songs, also very pleasing drill
and a cantata by the young people
Second evening. the play called "A Boz
of Monkeys" was well staged and played
the acting being the best seen in town fol
years. Booths were very prettily decorat
ed for fancy articles and for refreshments
also one of delicious home made candy
In gypsy tent Alice Owens foretold thu
future for all who desired her gift of prop
hesy. AT the close of the second even
ing what was then unsold was disposed
of by A. S. Burke at auction--causinl
considerable merriment and some lively
bidding Bakers music both evenings
added much to he pleasure of the enter
tainmen's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10
So. SOIOn.

The South>Solon schools began on
April 20.
Meetings for the summer will COM
mence on May ID, with Mr.. HIATT occupy
ing the pulpit.
Viola Knight came home from Show
hogan, Sunday, sick with the measles.
Earnest Carl Is at work for Alvin
Heald for the summer.
Ed. Spear of Waterville, with his
family are spending few days with his
mother.
Chester Bunker has gone to work fol
Fred Kincaid of Madison.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10
What Shall We have for Dessert ?

This question arises in the family every day.
Let us answer It today. Try Jen.O, deli
minutes. No boilingl NO baking! simply add
boiling water and set to cool. Flsvors;-
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, and Strawberry.
1yrH
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10

Mr.. Stewart was In town, last week,
buying hogs for an Auburn firm.
Philip Lowell and Mr.. Hilton OF Madi-
son were In town. last Tuesday.
Scott Lord was 10 Worcester, few
days last week. IL.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10
No. COrnvilie.


M. B. Baker of Bingham is visiting his
wife and folks in town, and looking after
rent
Cold, windy and Saturday snow
storm.
Geo. Doe is moving to Athens.
Fred Tufts has bought the Geo. Doe
farm
Harvey Eaton of Waterville made a
flying trip to town. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G w. Bates visited at
Mrs. E. J. Cronkhite's to celebrate her
birthday, the 9th.
Chas. Dore went with two horses and
his covered wagon, Monday, for the first
time. this year.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvah York are in town
from Rhode Island. Mr.. York intends
selling his farm while here, on two
weeks stop.
Nina Little6eld of Athens is working at
Frank Nights.
Lyman Jewett of Skowhegan bought a
nice Durham COW of c. c. Kinsman's,
J, Friday.
DR.. Gardner is in Wellington selling
native herbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Hight visited rela-
tives in Brighton, Sunday.
Mr.. Ezra York is moving from the
Butler place to Flanders Mills, where he
has bought place.
Sule Hayden of Brighton passed
through town on his way TO Skowhegan
on his wheel, last Thursday.
Leslie Brown of Burlington, VI. was in
town, Saturday
J w. Jones of Winthrop was in town.
recently, looking after stock.
J. L. Wyman and E. S. Dutton were in
town delivering apple trees, etc., Monday.
An agent was in town, Monday. for
hand seeders for sowing grain.
Lots of rag buyers in town, this spring
Lydia Libby, who was home on a
short visit, returned to Chas. Cayford's,
, Saturday, where she is working.
Geo. Foster has bought the Alvah
! York farm.
! Mr. Seden Kincaid of Madison was in
town. Tuesday, and bought large work
! horse of Arthur Merrill B.
Our Growth In Population.
There we're but $500, 900 people in
America when this century opened France
had five times as many people; Germany
and even Austria, had four times Americas
population; Italy had three times as many
and so had Great Britain. Even Spair
had double our number of people, ano
little Portugal was almost our rival ii
numbers. We have more people nov
than any European nation except Russia
which alone leads us. We have as man,
people as live in all Great Britain ant
France combined We have one-half mor'
people than Germany. We have practical
ly, $4,000, 700 people in the United States
and 10 600, 900 more in our new posses
sions.--A1ay Ladies' Home Journal
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10

Clara Bean of Skowhegan is visiting
with friends, few days, IN town.
John f. Neil OF Skowhegan has been
in town visiting with friends. L.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10
Brighton.

Mrs. Cora Butler has gone to Hart
land. to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Braser of
Abbott were In town, Sunday, on visit
TO Mrs. Brasier's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Foss.
/. s. Smith went to Skowhegan, Sat-
urday.
Mr.. John FOES OF Harmony was in
town, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fowler of San.
gerville, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hight OF
Cornville, made their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Hayden visit, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Dexter Foss and family came
home from Scion, to do the spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfus WOodman OF
Athens we're In town, the first Of the
week, on visit to their daughter, Mrs.
II. L. Wyman.
A. s. Hayden is painting his house and
making repairs.
Mrs. Francis Forbus and Mrs. Mile
Haskell went to Skowhegan, Saturday.
David Foss is painting his house.
G. A. Hayden went back to Abbott
Tuesday.
Not much sprisg work has been done
yet, May 8th. II.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10

Thelma Cream ia the leading lotion,
today, for chapped hands, lips, or face.
Sold by Sampson, the corner druggist
only.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10
canaan.

The horse business has been booming
10 Canaan, the past week. Geo. w.
upper, Worcester, Mass, was in town,
last Thursday, and bought six horses.
Two of Scott Lord, two of G. ID. Harris,
one of j. A. Harris, and one of II. B.
Weymouth. Mr.. Gordon DobsOn of
Pittsfield bought nice horse of w. w.
Mason, last Monday, and Tuesday, M.
Pompilly of Auburn was In town, look
ing for horses and purchased one of
Frank Rand. Surely good horses are
selling well, this spring, In Canaan.
Schools throughout the town began,
last Monday. The grammar school Is
being taught by Miss Georgia Snow OF
Mercer, and the primary by Maymie
Peavy of this town.
Omar Furber is teaching In Dist. No. l.
Boys set fire to the. old sap camp in
Penney's woods, northwest of this vii.
lage, last Wednesday, and as the wind
was blowing furiously 1t caused con-
siderable excitement for while. The
fire ran 10 the dead grass and 1t was by
hard fighting that 1t was extinguisbed
before reaching the buildings Of A. d
Barrett.
An alarm of fire was given, last Sun
day morning, Clifton JEWELS house Ia
this village, and occupied by DIR. c. X
Donnelrs family, caught fire In parti
ton near the chimney. A large crowd
assembled and soon had it under con
troll. Little damage was done.
Roy Lowell Is working for Mr.. Tot
man at Pishon's Ferry.
Geo. Barrett cut his foot quite badly
while fencing one day last week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10
KING EDWARD.

The above named stallion was foaled in May,
1887. Sired by an imported Clydesdaie stall
lion.
LIST dam by Challenger.
% dam by Fesrnaught.
Sd dam by Colu bus, an imported pure bred
Clyde.
id dam by Rancaveller, an imported
thoroughbred.
KING EDWARD was second winner at the
Canada Int national Exhibition. held at St.
Johns, N. b., in the fall of 1880: also at the
Provincial Exhibition, held at Charlotte town,
p. e. l., in October, 1891, competing with stall
lions of all ages. including Clydesdales,
Shires and Percherous
King Edward is a dark hay, stands 16 hands,
and weighs l4OO lbs. He is q wonderfully light
stepp ng horse for one of his size and a good
roadster and Is decidedly a complete picture
OF perfect horse.
KING EDWARD will stand the present sea-
son at my stable the Athens road, two
miles from Skowhegan. from q. m. until p.
M, every day, and at my home, Maple Street,
Skowhegap, all the rest Of the time except
Tuesdays when will be at Browns Corner,
and Fridays In other places.
Terms % to warrant foai.
Mares at owners risk, and all mares dispos-
ed of will be considered with foal unless other
wise proven. 2mIs
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-05-10
TO r EMIT.
Farm For Sale.

Small farm, two miles from town on
East Madison road Contains 80 acres,
including 8 acres of grass land. Buildings
in good condition. Good orchard. Terms
easy. Inquire of: 3wIo
CHANDLER FUTILE.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-02
Masonic Picnic.

The Masonic lodges in Lam
caster county, Jackson, Abney,
White Bluff and Flat Creek,
will unite in the celebrating St.
Johns day, at Lancaster, on
June 23d, next. 1t is expected
that Col. Whitehead of Char
lesion will deliver an address on
this occasion. The public will
be invited and a basket picnic
dinner will be served. At the
last regular communication of
Jackson lodge the following
were appointed on committees
Reception committee-Maj.
B. F. Miller, Prof. l.. T. Baker,
j. c.. Elliott; committee of ar
rangements-Dr w. M. Craw-
ford, chairman; H. E. Coffey,
}. r. Langley, L. S. Elliott, J.
S. Wilson, A. McManus, w. J.
Funderburk, DR.. G. w. Poovey,
Jno. d. Taylor, R. H. Massey.
White Bluff Lodge has appoint
ed the following on the COM
mittee of arrangements: Hon.
}. N. Estridge, R. l.. Long, F.
M. Lowry. Abney and Flat
Creek lodges have not yet re-
ported their committeeman.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-02
Cold Steel or Death.

"Thpre is but one small chance to
save your life and that is through an
operation" was the awful prospect
set before Mrs. |. Il. Hunt, Of Lime
Ridge, Wis, by her doctor after vain
ly trying to cure her of a frightfnl
case Of stomach trouble and yellow
jaundice. He didn't count on the mar
velous power of Electric Bitters, to
cure Stomach and Liver troubles, but
she heard Of it, took seven bottles,
was wholly cured, aYOided surgeons
knife, now weighs more and feels bet =
ter than ever It's positively guaran-
teed to cure Stomach. Eivrr and Kid
ney troubles and never disappoints.
Price SOC. at Crawford Bros. drug
store. /
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-02
CaH for Prohibition Meeting.

CdH for Prohibition Meeting.
To Lancaster county Prohibitionists
AS your county chairman, |
remind you of the call that has
been published for a meeting to
be held in the court house
Lancaster on Saturday, May y,
and earnestly request you to
respond to the call. Our county
bears the distinction of being a
"'Banner" county for prohibi-
ton, and we therefore have a
reputation to take care of. The
object of the meeting is to elect
a county chairman, and three
delegates. and alternatns. to
represent this county in the
conference to be held at COlum-
bia on May %.
The meeting will be called to
order at - o'clock. Let it be a
matter of Importance to each
man who has the cause at heart,
to see that the meeting is we'll
attended.
VOI1rS for Dr,1,;l>;+:o,
WADDY c.. THOMPSON,
County Chairman.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-02
The MOriah Union.

During the last week the
Moriah Union was held in our
town and the occasion brought
to our midst many of Lancas-
ter's best citizens from various
sections OF the county. Owing
to the very favorable farming
weather prevailing at the time,
some of the delegates expected
did not come but remained at
home to take advantage of the
opportunity offered to catch up
with the farm work, which had
fallen much behind, owing to
the hitherto unfavorable sea-
sons. 1t was our privilege to be
present at the most of the ses-
sions and to hear the questions
on the program very interest
ingly and proftably discussed
Also to hear the various SER
mons preached and the very
tearnest and practical talk by
Mr.. w. c. Thomson, of Ian
caster, to the Sunday school
massmeeting Sunday afternoon.
We were glad to have these
visitors among us. These occas-
ions are helpful to any commu-
nifty, and our people are sure to
be benefited by them 1t was a
source of qualification also to
heap encouraging and compli-
mehtary remarks from the Wis
itors about our town, and we
trust the benefits to visitors and
citizens have been mutual The
next union will be held with
Spring Hill church in the
Tradesville section,-Era.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-02
Escaped the Chain Cana.

Frank Thomson who was con-
victed at the March term of
court for house breaking and
larceny and sentenced to the
chain gang for two years,
escaped Friday night last. He
was being treated us a "trusty"
and had shacks on one leg only,
the other leg being sore. He
was at the camp that night as
usual and about 9 o'clock he
walked off and was missed bv
the guard, Mr.. J. p. Parker
who was in charge of the gang
camp that night, in about ten
minutes. He notified deputy
sheriff Wilson who brought his
blood hounds, but they did no
good. 1t is said that he was
seen going toward Kershaw
Saturday morning walking on
the railroad.
He is a ginger cake color,
weighs about 140 pounds, quiet,
easy talker, limps slightly when
he walks.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-02
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 1900.
Short Locals.

Miss Edna Gregory is visit
ing friends and relatives at Ker
shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Cousar
have gone on a visit to their
darghter, Mrs. John. Plaxco, near
York Vile.
MIR. @. j. Henry, the hand
some and efficient cashier Of the
Lancaster Mercantile Co. paid his
old home, Rock Hill, visit last
week.
Mr.. Crockett McMurray who
has been quite i'll with pneumonia
at Davidson College is able to sit
up. His brother Otis was with
him awhile but is back home
now
DR.. James ii. Mccullough
(col } an efficient employee of J
F. Mackey Il Co. will, during the
month of May, take a vacation.
After that date he will be found
at his post ready to serve his
friends
-Messrs. w. b Knight d Co.
are going to give the town some
thing it has not had before with
any degree of regularity-ice
delivery in summer. No doubt
the convenience of having ice
delivered at your door will lead
many to buy who otherwise
would not trouble about it
Yorkville Enquirer.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-02

S"pt. l.. IT. Baker appointed to
Conduct the Summer. School for
Teachers.
Supt. L. T. Baker of the grad
ed school has been appointed to
conduct the summer school for
teachers in Lancaster county
The sessions will be held in the
graded school building here
from the 11th of June to the 9Th
of July.
1t is probable that Miss Chan
dler of Spartanburg will be ap,
pointed to assist Prof. Baker.
Teachers intending to enroll
would do we'll to notify Mr..
Baker at once. 1t is to be hoped
that none of our teachers will
neglect this opportunity for i'm
provement.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-02
Delegates from Some of the Den-
Ocrdtic Clubs

The following is the list of
delegates elected by the various
Democratic clubs last Saturday
TO the county convention which
meets in the court house next
Monday:
Lancaster CIub.-T. Y. Will
iams, j. E. Blackmon, VIM.
Ganson, III. E. Coffee, w. c..
Cauthen, w. C. Hough, J. B.
Sims, John A. Cook, w. P. Cas-
key, l.. S. Elliott, J. F. Hunter
H. B. Pardue, A. J. Clark, II.
W. McMurray, j. P. Hunter, R.
}. Harper, w. M. Blackmon,
N. h. Cousar, N. P. Robinson,
}. E. Craig, j. M. Caskey, c..
b. Skipper, B. Cunningham, J.
7. Hance, G. w. Williams, A.
McManus, w. T. Morris, J. M.
Perry, M. E. Jordan, J. F. Mis-
bet, with A. J. Clark as execu-
tive committeeman.
HopeaoeU CIwb.-T. R. Lang
ley, w. Q. Caskey, T. S. Rid
die, w. G. A. Porter, R. J. Flynn,
T. P. Williams, with w. G. A.
Portor as executive committee
man.
RerShoac Clu6.-R. l.. Black
mon, S. w. Heath, J:W. Hamel,
}. II Foster, DR.. r. S Beckham,
II. j, Gardner, w. L Blackmon,
}. L. Bowers, K D. Blakeney, w.
L. Blackmon, with DR. r. S
Beckham as executive committe-
man.
The Cedar Creek Democratic
Club met last Saturday and
reorganized appointing the nee
essary committees and elected
delegates to the county conven-
ton. The delegates are B. A.
Gainer, A. w. Hicklin, John
King, Jas. l.. Barton and R. l..
Hicklin.
2 L. HICKLIE, Pres.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-02
A FrI0htful Blunder

Will often cause q horrible
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