davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
7 PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Hawaii and Maui ports. per
stmr Kinau, Aug. 3.-W. H. Ship
man, j A. Magoon and two children.
Miss NJ. E. Schneider. C. c.. Biting.
". S. De Bonneville. Otto Rose and
wife. ]. NJ. Coulson. Robt R. Elgin.
E. S. Boyd and boy. C. H. Kluegel,
Philip Naone. Miss Bella Weight. Miss
K Cooper, Ii Chung. Miss j. B Mas.
sy, Miss NJ. GonsaIyes, Miss ]. Con
salves. Miss Eva Gonsalves. Miss e
v. Inman and son, F s. Dodge. B..
H. Austin. Ashford Austin, H. B.
IGehr. A. c. Gehr. Miss j. Machado.
Miss NJ. E. Maby, Miss e. r. Pearce,
T. S. Kennedy. j. W. Reighley. A !.
R. Van Tassell, Geo. Tumbell. P. Par
mimi. DR.. W. n. Jones, Robt Thurs
ton. Mrs. B H. Fabian. Give Da.
vies and wife, Renton Hind. Rev. + {.
Durao Mrs E Naauao. Miss G. Rem
ton. Miss J. Quinn. Miss b. Howard
Miss F. NJ. Carter. R. 7. Richard.
Wilder Wight, L. R. Crook, Mrs. J.
s. Walker. Miss King. C. Kimball.
A. Alberg. G. Freelend. Rev. H. Poe
poe, DR.. L. E. Cofer. Rev Mcintosh.
A. W Carter. C. A. Hartwell VIM.
James and SO on deck.
From Vancouver. per C. & A. S. S.
Aorangi, Aug. 3rd.--Mrs A. G. Hime
and daughter. Mrs. F. R. Sears. Mr..
y. S. Ames. Mrs. Bird and daughter,
Miss Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. waity
and daughter. Mrs. NJ A. Hewitt. Mr..
T. n Harrison, Miss Mcleod, Mr..
and Mrs. Fleming. Mr. F. A. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Smeaton, Miss Cooley. Mrs.
Judge and child Mr.. ]. K Davis. Mr..
Hammond. Mr. NJ Philips.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
COMING on the slerra.


The following passengers were
booked to leave San Francisco for Ho
noIuIu in the o. S. S. Co.'S Sierra. Au-
gust Mrs. ]. A. Magoon and chill
dren. Mrs. R. Ricketts, and maid. ].
W Burton and wife, E. H Neill. Mrs.
A. Jaeger. Master Jaeger. r. Hawk
hurst. Jr.. Mrs. Foster. Mrs H. Castle.
Miss Castle, G.. s. waterhouse and
wife. Miss n. Dawson. Miss n Smith,
T. A. Pettus. w. E. Hyman, C. H..
Teaff. c.. Du Roi, l.. NJ. Eshemis, H.
A. Held. E. r. Swain, J. P. Mccoy, K
T. Mccoy, Miss Cowen. C. F. Sempich.
Miss Caywood, ". A. Bowen and wife,
Master Bowen, Miss F. Guinnane, W.
J. Guinnane. Miss NJ Russell, C. H.
Wilcox. Mrs. Roth and child. ] Lead
ingham. Mrs. Leadingham and four
children. H. NJ Whitney. Mrs. S. Bris-
toll. " w Bristol. E. T Robinson.
Mrs. S. E. Saddlemeyer. John Ena
and wife. J. w Erwin. G E. Sturgis.
R. L. Anderson. Mrs. D. G.. May.
Mrs. Matthews, G. F. Marshall. NJ
de Leon. w. D. Rawlins, E van SEN
der, ]. F. Soper. Charles Matthews,
DR.. E. Buckeridge, j. c. Baird. Mrs.
E. Lahee. Miss T. B Smith. B. j.
Curetor. Miss A. Clawson. NJ. NJ.
Scott. Mrs. F. J. Kruger. three chill
dren and maid
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND
MATURITY co. LTD.

Rufus. E. Wood. Am. Blk. Mcleod.
Newcastle. July 10.
Rosamond, Am. schr-. johnson. S. i
Francisco. July IL
IS G.. Wilder. Am bkt.. Jackson. San
Francisco. July IS.
ST James, Am. Blk. 1apley. Newcastle
July TO-
ST. Nicholas. Am. sp.. Brown. Sydney,
July "a.
IS. C. Allen. Am. hk. Johnson, S F..
July 19
Servia. Am SD. Nelson. Newcastle.
June 30.
Sehome. Am. schr.. Petersen. Iquiqus.
July 10.
". II. Marston. Am. schr., C. Curtis
San Francisco, July s.
W. J. Patterson, Am. sch. Weitku-
nat. Gray's Harbor. July 2s.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
ARRIVALS.

Saturday. August 3
stmr- James Make Tullett. from
Kauai.
Stmr- Maui. Bennett. from Hawaii
ports Sugar and cattle
Stmr. wafaleale, Piltr. from Kauai
stmr ]. A. Cummins. Searle. from
Pearl River.
Stmr- LehGa. Napala. from Mol0kai
Stmr. KinaE. Clarke, from Hilo.
C. & A. S. s Aozangi. Hay. from
Vancouver
L. s S. Bennington, Moore. from
Yokohama
Stmr. Kanai. Bruhn. from Kauai
Schr Rob Roy. from Pearl River.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
cisnsrd +sss. 70 ,. r-wsstass
clear. Esna light east

thar q bearing themselves sans r.
proehs Il : 20 Ersaz calamity whsn
fhs Arzy Loses : Elittering kEgh-ayeF
bat Il = 70 b regretted shea saeh
loss includes = coed oslesr Strong
Eas probably the ars< 2ad his associ-
ztss IN the service say be was GER
safnly the afrer-Arny and Navy Re
sisser. Jelly 20
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

Departed-July rs. schr. Minnie A.
Game. Olsen. for San Francisco. Car
go, 1927 tons sugar. f5s hides. Total
value. sl22.2s654. Hawaii Railroad
Co.. Ltd. agents.
Arrived-July 81, schr. Ida Schnau-
er. A. Sandersen. IS days from Port
Townsend Lumber to R. R. Hind.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
THE HAWAIIAN
Really and MaturitgCu

w. NJ - 49,
-0RTvFEvE Choice Ressdsnee
lots Just opene1 % hoze4esk
eFs. comprising : seyer-aeze
tract q lard aEsosnfna che PEnz
hoa src1nas. saeA lot facing On 8
good hroz6 street. and bounded b
Wilder avenue. MesEaR and Dose
streets. The land "a Itself Is unaEss
fionablF. aside from being desirable
on arcounE OF eaSF access 70 and
Erorn the city. the best and cheapest
ropertx yee placed OF the market
Wide streets. electric car lire. high
and alluysal soil. besidEs being sfs-
uzfed eIiraaticalry unexcelled
Terms most reasonable. Those de-
string homes viii do wen By calling
on or fling their applications early
Only applications from responsible
parties win receive recognition.
For full and complete particulars
apply 20 the sales agsnts. - King
street. over Castle & Cookies Phone
Main 14i. P. O. Box 3s7.
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND
MATURITY co. LTD.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
kInau.s Cargo.

The Kinau brought the following
cargo from Hawaii and way ports
yesterday
242 sheep. lei bags corn. as bags
tarc. Sc pigs. 10 cords wood. horses.
Ils pcs koa wood. 50 cases mdse and
30 pkgs sundries
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
VIM. G. IRWIN & co.
LIMITED
GENERAL AGENTS OcsANc 5. $ co.

Companies can at Honolulu ana ave a
Dor; the dates beiox mentioned:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-21
Our Missionary Work.

We are so prone to look upon Alas.
ka as very remote and very unciVil
lied territory that any evidence Of ma
tcrial enterprise therein engages our
attention at once. We do no realize
that settlement in this Northern pos
session is going forward rapidly, that
towns and embryo cities are beng
founded. that railways are being con
structcd. that great ocean steamship
lines are running to Alaskan ports
regularly, and that in few years the
trade and commerce OF this country
will attain magnitude now undreamcd
Of. But all this is shown in the third
annual edition OF the Skagway Daily
Alaskan. large finely illustrated 10
Page paper, that would do credit to any
town of 10000 population. Its pages
are neat geographically, the contents
are we'll written and interestingly var
led. and the numerous well wordcd adj
vcrtisementS bear witness to a high or
der OF mercantile and industrial enter
prise Such an edition is merely a
forerunner of Alaskan possibilities
d shadowing forth. as it were, OF COM
ing grcatncsS.-Northwe Magazine.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-21
AN EARTHLY PREACHER

Portland Or, March I5.-Down
Ashland way the absorbing topic OF
conversation at present is the doings
CT preacher who asserts that he is a
reformed actor.
1t is not known positively what his
real name is, said man who ar
rived from Northern California with
the news budget for he has sailed un,
der two. He calls himself Rev. John
g. Bruce or Rev John B. Goddard, as
the case demands Goddard has been
holding revivals in Talent. Phoenix
and Selma. His manner is dramatic
he wears his hair long, he is good
looking and possesses fluent tongue.
Wherever he goes he is favorite with
the women, and now that he is the tar
get for strong language the women
are standing up for him heroically.
Things went well enough ,'nti his
visit at Selma. A young woman ac>
quaintance passing the room Of G. %
dard, they were both lodged in the
same hotel, saw the preacher with his
arm around the waist of girl This
she reported to the Ministerial ASsc-
citation, with the result that that body
dSNSb lllS iollONihS IuSSiiOhH' -
the name Bruce assumed. or was his
proper name John B. Goddard. and
what was the truth about the hotel
scandal? Goddard declined to he i'll
vestigated. so the ministers withdrew
the support of their flocks from h.r:
1t is said that he has an easy way
of converting susceptible women which
is novel A squeeze of the hand a
slight embrace and the trick is Accom-
plished. Thus far the overwhelming
majority of his converts are OF the fan
sex.
AT last accounts Goddard was de
clearing that he would not leave Selma
until he had secured vindication. He
contends that the ministers OF that
town need praying for, and that they
are jealous OF his popularity. The
chances are that unless Goddard leaves
very soon he may sustain bodily harm.
as feeling against him is very HIGH
Since the woman made the affidavit
of seeing a girl in the preachers room
at the hotel, seven young women nave
asked a local newspaper not to use
their names in connection with the
scandal. The funny part OF the affair
is that none of these seven supplicants
was the one mentioned in the affidavit,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-21
More Steamers Coming

The Washington and Alaska Steam
ship Company has chartered the
steamers Charles Nelson and South
Portland and will add them to the
Lynn canal fleet. Negotiations to this
end have been in progress for several
weeks in Seattle, but it was not until
Wednesday that the chartrs were per-
fected. The deal will bring about the
retirement from the Alaska run of the
freighter Ruth. The latter is making
her last voyage to Southeastern Alas
ha for the Washington & Alaska Com
pany.
Present plans provide for the Mel
sons first sailing for Skagway about
March Is and the South Portland
about three weeks later.
The Portland and Nelson are freight
and passenger carriers. Charles Mel
son, the San Francisco freight and
shipping man owns the Nelson and J..
]. Jerome of San Francisco, the Port
land. Both vessels were in the Nome
trade last season. Mr.. Jerome is also
deputy collector of customs at San
Francisco. Their addition gives the
Washington and Alaska Steamship Co.
a Lynn canal fleet of four vessels, Il"
GLIDING the Victorian and the City OF
Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-21
Gamblers Are Intellectual

Speaking of the gamblers, Mr.. Har>
kan of the Dawson Standard Library
recently said
No, | am not acquainted with many
knights OF the pasteboard In fact,
have not spent FIVE minutes or FIVE
cents in a gambling place in Dawson.
but large number OF them come to
the library and quietly sit and read the
books, magazines and papers, or take
them to their homes or families. Judc-
ing by their department their atfableand
friendly manners and the general high
tone of the reading matter they select,
| consider them an acquisition to any
society and sincerely hope that when
gambling shall disappear from Dawson
the so-called gamblers will remain with
their money and their progressive
ideas and other good qualities, to help
develop the industrial possibilities of
this vicinity, which | believe to be the
most promising on the globe
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-21
TAKING IN MR.. MOODY.

How His Confidence Was Abused by
the Natives of BETHANY.
When ID. l.. Moody went to Bethany
during his travels in the east, he was
very soft hearted over all the multi
tude of beggars there, not only because
the place is so unusual, but because he
was moved by its beautiful traditions.
He gave quantities of "backsheesh"
and then asked if any of the children
had the names of Mary and Martha
Yes, indeed. they had. And that open
ed his pockets again.
The news of his generosity spread
through the village, and new claim
ants came until his visit seemed likely
to result in a fight for existence. The
case was getting desperate, and he
told the dragoman to call for silence
while he made an address, Then he
said:
Il have come 5000 miles to see this
little village of Bethany. 1t was a
place my Mas~-r loved to visit, and
have come TO see 1t because he loved
it. ! am very glad to meet you ALL but
now | want to be alone. | have no
more backsheesh, and bid you good
by"
A fine looking boy of IL replied to the
address He spoke tiuently and with
the grace of an orator. Mr. Moody
was delighted with the beginning of
his Grafton. but not with Its conclusion.
I'VE are glad to see the gentleman
and his friends who have come so far,
but the gentleman must not think that
his actions are equal to the Importance
Of his visit. Six thousand miles Is a
long way TO come, and the gentleman
must have sacrificed much to make the
visit. In consequence 1t Is natural for
us to expect that he would be munifi-
cent in backsheesh. This he has not
been, and we now expect that he will
give us a great deal more"
Mr.. Moody was so Disguised that he
abandoned the situation entirely and
hurried away with his friends.
Il did think" said he. that boy had
a soul above backsheesh."
and did you think, too, that some
of the children were named Martha
and Nary" he was asked.
Certainly. Why not?"
Nothing; only they were all boys."-
Youths Companion.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-21
HAD FIGHT OVER CABIN

Dawson, March I5.-lohn l.. White
and Fred Miller engaged in lively
fight in South Dawson last evening
over the possession OF cabin Both
men used their fists with great dexter
ity White came out of the mixup
with a cut over the eye and two scalp
wounds on the left side OF the head
Miller was badly cut on the nose.
Both men were attended by DR.,
Hurdman. who had to take several
stitches in the head OF White. There
is a story that weapons were used in
the fight, but this is somewhat uncer-
tain 1t is said that revolver was
IN evidence. 1t has not been proved
il was the intention OF either man to
use it, but it appeared one of the men
was only about to take it from the
cabin.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-21

Some eminent tragedians were once
Quizzing John l.. Sullivan, then in his
heyday. Said one of them:
Say, John, why don't you try the le-
Ultimate? Look at Muldoon. He has
played the wrestler until he is as well
known in connection with Shakespeare
as he is on the mat"
John looked thoughtful for a moment
and then growlcd:
Say, do you think could do itT
"Why, sure. Play The Gladiator
Just the piece for you"
Once again John thought awhile and
then said:
"Say, that's good idea. | think I've
got good scheme to work with it toe"
What is it, John?'
"Why, I'd have a real solid iron
arena. I'll come into the arena and
boiler, Bring out your wild OK! See?
Then I'd have 'em bring in live bull.
I'd wrcstlc round the ring with it until
| got Il good hold on its horns, and then
I'd slowly twist it down and break its
neck. Then I'd put my foot on its neck
and say, Behold the invincible, yours
truly. John l.. Sullivan, champion of
the wordr vd kill real live bull for
'cm every night. How do you think
that'd hit emp
Great! But great Scott, John! Can
you kill bull like that?'
Huh. Can 1? Come out to the
slaughter house and see me do it,
Kansas City Independent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-21
MORE FREIGHT COMING

Dawson. March 15-Agent Miles OF
| ancaster & Caderhead is in receipt OF
letter from Mr.. Calder head which
authenticates the report that Manager
Potts of the Klondike Corporation has
resigned and that he, Calderhead, has
been appointed to his place. S +.
| amson will be appointed White Horse
agent OF the company. The first boat
to arrive OF the fleet will accept freight
at 500 ton and Agent Miles is author
lied to contract at that figure. The
firm Of Lancaster & Calderhead will
send in 100 tons of hay and oats and
30 tons OF hams.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-21
A CREEK WELL STAKtD

Dawson. March I5.-Probably the
most curious feature of the entire
stampede last week was the rush to
gold Run and Eureka creeks. Men
went out from Dawson on bicycles
with dog teams. horse sleds and in ev
cry conceivable way. At one claim on
Gold Run it is said 80 men put down
stakes and then started in a wild chase
to record. At the mouth of Gold Run
there was a wild scramble OF 100 men
to get possession of three claims, while
across on the right fork OF Eureka 20
stakes were set side by side on one
claim.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-21
sAeY-S PORTRAIT.


tSketched by his mother1 -.
A little head Of shspelv mold.
Two baby eyes so bright and bold,
A dainty little nose;
Two little checks SO round and fair.
With tiny dimples hiding there
Like dcwdrops in a rose.
A little mouth so fragrant sweet,
A tiny dimpling chin so neat.
And both just made to kiss;
Two cunning ears each in its place,
A baby forehead set with grace,
Whose photograph is this?
Two sturdy shoulders, broad and square,
Two chubby hands so fat and fair,
And cunning feet so coy;
A roguish smile for you and me,
Sweet baby ways; now. don't you see
The portrait of our boy2
-Pearson's Weekly.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-21

Last spring feminine botanlst bios
som laden came upon masculine nat
uralist who was just in the act OF
examining a wriggling something into
a tomato can in which something else
wriggled.
"ro preserve Them" he said, feeling
that an explanation was In order.
"Do they make good preserves
asked the sister scientist - Youths
Companion.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-21

A man who is much afraid of drafts
has feather suspended from the cell
ing by light silken thread. Should
the feather move in the slightest de-
gree he doesn't rest content until he
finds out where the draft comes from.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-21
Thay COuldn't Hurt.

''The ladies in our congregation are
pretty fond of me-" said the ministers
mischieyous little boy. NEARLY all OF
them gave pa some slippers on his
birthday"
81 thought your pa always uses q
slipper to spank you with"
$50 he does, but these he just got are
the soft kind, that's all made out o
wool. "-Philadelphi Press.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-21
New Dressm a king ParlOrs

Mrs. Walter has opened dressmak
ing parlor on Fifth avenue opposite the
postoffice. Hats and bonnets made
over and rctrimmed
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-21

Gentlemen, drop IN and stake one Of
our fractions. A pay streak guaran-
teed in every one F. H. Clayson &
Co, corner Fourth and State streets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-21

For draying or expressing, call
Cowan, phone SIS, automatic 1870.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-21

But in these days it's come to pass,
All work is with such dashing done,
We've all these things, but then. alas
We seem to have no Washington!
- Rober J. Burdette in Smiles Yoked
with Signs"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-21
WHAT LACK WE YET?

When Washington was president
He was a mortal iciclc:
He never on a railroad went
And never rode a bicycle.
HI read by no electric lamp,
Meier heard about the Yellowstone
He never licked a postage stamp,
And never saw a telephone.
His trousers ended at his knees;
By wire he could not snatch dis
dispatch
He filed his lamp with whalc-oi
grease,
And never had match to scratch.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-21
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE

Pacific and Arc 10 Railway and Navigation Company.
British Columbia Yukon Railway Company,
British Yukon Railway Company.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-02
IAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE OF The San Francisco
Call. corner OF Marker and Third streets open
Gn'a = Clccl every night IN tho year
branch OFF, TJicI-Ss-52G. Montgomery street.
c",rc- Gay; o.cD U;t.l $50 D. H.
20 Hayes street: open until $3.50 p. m.
10 McAl.is'er street; open until $50 p m
.is LariSln street: open until $3.50 p. m.
3sft Nissit;il strect: open uncil 18 y. m
-2ti si1rker street. corner Sixteenth; open
S'-tii IL
10 ICievca.h street open until p. m.
1850 F1lollcia street: open until p. m.
Northwest corner Twenty-sec0nd and Ken
tuciy streets; open until p. N.
2zlo Fllmcre street; open until p m
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-02

NINE. NJ. BERNARD, "
THE FAMOUS
ClasSyoyant and business medium. permanently
reads your life correctly, gives an accurate de-
scT1ptlon OF the past. reveals the present hap
penlngs and portrays events &c occur in the ftI-
ture. II you are in trouble discontented nm
happy o. not satisfied in life, or have domestic
loFe or business troubles. consult this great
medium and you will be told how TO overcorne
allem valuable advice in all affairs Of life :
-9e up: satisfaction guaranteed. Tel Black 1860
MRS: DIR F. CLARKE. the vcli-knovr trance
ileolum' nc Is permanently located at 1906 Mar
ket st. cor. Golden Gate ave- rooms d and
70; take elevator. Perfect satisfaction quar-
aiteed by mail; send stamp Cor pamphlet
win special terms Daily and Sunday
MISS N WILLIE, 32eA Ellis ST. clairvoyant.
crystsi seer; reads your life correctly: gives
names. Gates. tacts, tells everything; read
inss' tee' 81; hours, 10 a. m. to S D. m.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-06-12
improvements In Tho Courier Office.

In order to meot tho demands of an
increasing business we have made some
important addi tions to the equipment in
THE COURIER Office. Tho presses are
now run by gasoline engine of 1a-horse
power, mado by tho Fairbanks Morse
Company. 1t is beautiful little ma
chino, and our friends are invited to
call and SEQ it operate. 1t will be found
running on tho afternoons of Wodnes-
days and Saturdays. The job presses
arc also operated by it, and honco it fre-
qucntly runs for an hour or 80 on other
days.
Another machine of much practical
interest to our subscribers is the mailer.
Every subscribor should watch closely
tho label on his paper, and thus see whom
his paid-up subscription expires. Again
mistakes, can bo readily corrected, and
we would thank our subscribers to call
our attention promptly to any error in
tho date, indicating tho timo to which
subscription has boon paid. 1t will also
serve MS reminder when a subscriber
is in arrears, and by paying q little at
tentiOn to tho dates subscriptions can bo
kept alive. IIenco, tho injunction, watch
your lablos.
AS wo have often said heretofore, wo
spare neither time, labor nor oxpenae to
give, our readers constantly tho very best
weekly paper that can be gotten out.
We arc also glad to know that wo servo
an apprcciative public, and our efforts
receive tho hearty support Of numerous
patrons. 1t is also "a pleasure to mako
new friends, and wo ask all, both old and
new, to call and SEQ our plant. The
latch string hangs outside tho door.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-06-12
Happenings al Return.

Return, June Harvesting is the
order Of tho day around here. Among
those WHO havo their rcapcrs ready are
Messrs. Myers, Cox and Martin.
Mrs. w. A. Orr has been quito sick for
some time, but is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Werner were called
Saturday to the bedside of their daugll-
tor's sick child.
The three year-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Head, of Ncwry, was buried
at this place on the lth instant.
Deputy Sheriff Alexander, of Pickcns,
was through here last week ON business.
Mr.. j. j. Julian lost quite quantity
of cord wood by fire last week.
Mr. w. w. Hayes, of Townvillc, spent
last week with relatives aud friends here.
Mrs. Oliver Martin, of Richland, is
spending this week with hor son, Mr.. j.
f. Martin.
Mcssrs. Chester Hayes and Lester Dal-
ton visited at Fort I'LL this week.
Mr.. Hopkins, of Anderson, is visiting
relatives here. Bachelor.