davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-11
Official County and City Paper.
THE PAN.AMERICAN EXPO.

YTYHE 800 and over Minnesota
i editors who recently journeo
to Buffalo are now busy telling
their readers about the big show
in progress there from May ] te
Nov. 1. Inspired by example
and licensed by virtue Of having
been there, the PIONEER editor
wishes to pay tribute to that
western hemisphere enterprise.
As it's name implies, the aPan.
American exposition is exclus-
lively an American affair. It's
purpose is to illustrate the
progress Of the western hemi-
sphere during the nineteenth
century. No.attempt was made
to make it bigger show than the
Worlds Fair at Chicago, and peo-
pie who harbor such an idea will
be disappointed when they get to
Buffalo.
In cost of seeing it, the Buff
falo show is as large as the Chi
cago fair; it is far more beautiful
than the Worlds Fair; in system
and design it surpasses the Paris
exhibition, and it is the greatest
electrical exposition ever held in
the world.
Tt covers $50 acres and cost
100000, Of which the United
States government appropriated
100000. The United States and
Canada have well done their part;
but the exhibits of South and
Central America countries are
disappointing. There are &c
large exhibit buildings and loo
smaller ones well filled with the
products of American brain and
Drawn. Then there is a Midway,
large and magnetic enough to
break the man who broke the
bank at Monte Carlo.
The general architecture OF the
main buildings is Spanish, and
everything is colored loudly
colored but artistically. The
first glance from the Bridge Of
Triumph across the Esplanade
and the Court Of Fountains to
the Electric Fountains dazzles
one with it's marvellous splendor,
whether seen amid the gaudy
colorings Of day or in the bewild-
ering light of night made day by
electricity. One can imagine that
all the painters and sculptors
from ancient to modern times
have lent theirIaid to identifying
the grounds. Over 500 pieces of
sculpture are to be seen by walk
ing across the park One feature
of adornment is the plants and
flowers scattered everywhere,
there being 500 flower beds alone.
The GROWING glory of the ex-
position is the electrical fountain,
400 feet tall with a statue of the
Goddess of Light,51S feet high,
surmounting it. The tower is
illuminated at night by 10000
electric lights, and by day and
night from a height of 70 feet a
cascade of water, 80 feet wide,
continually falls. Niagara Falls,
20 miles away, furnishes power
and light for the entire exhibi-
ton.
Minnesota has done much to
make it's visitors feel at home. It
has a charming state building,
built on the colonial style, in
which the state educational ex-
hibit takes up most of the wall
space up and down stairs. Mime
sofa has exhibits in the manufac-
turing, agricultural and mining
buildings, and in the dairy build
ing it has one of the novel ex-
hibits of the expo-a model of
our new state capitol building
done in butter.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-11
RETURN THOSE BOOKS.

All persons having books belong
ing to the public library, are request
ed to return them to the court house
promptly. All books must be return
ed by Aug. /.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-11

Crookston mail carriers have
the old eight-hour system back
again.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-11
Official Proceedings
OF THE
Village Council.

BEMIDJI. Mimi, july 2, 1901
Regular meeting OF the village council.
Members PRESENT.. Z. Dudley, president;
P.J. OF eary, recorder; j. A. Ludington and
A. Mondeau, trustees.
n Absent-A SolDerg.
E Minutes OF last meeting read and adopted.
. Moved byJ a. Lndington, seconded by A.
Mondeau, that our village attorney, 2. ]. Rus
sell. be instructed to draw up a fire ordinance
for and including blocks Nos. 10 to 81 Carried.
81 Moved by r. j., O'Leary, seconded by A.
Mondean, that the wagon crossing on the
Great Northern railway about 100 feet west of
Park avenue be condemned Carried
Moved by A. Mondeau, seconded by j A.
Ludington, that the bills of DR. Morrison, A.
Gilmore Robert Collard, n. L. Henron be laid
on the table. Carried.
Moved by a. Mondeau; seconded by P. J:
O'Leary. that John Spears, assistant janitor of
village hall, be laid off Carried.
The following bills were allowed:
No. Amount.
Pill McLennon Il Graham wire and
nails for cemetery....... ........S 81 Al
2ll2 McLennon 4 Graham, dynamite
2lls Watrous Engine Works Co, 2hy-,
drants 60 90
sl l5 Vest t P Radsp So book
2l16 Kaiser y Greeley, printing station
cry .......,.... 10 50
2i17 Standard on Co, April and May, .
211s Henry Pringle, sets hingesfor
cemetery. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70
2119 a. L. Heffron, scayenger work ~. 80 90
2120 ID. Spinning, service as justice ~. 50
2121 A.. B. HaZen, sprinkling Streets. 102 IS
oliver, etc. .......... % %
2123 Martin y Christensen, printing
cafQS. ...........5....s.-..s 3 %
Moved that the above bills be accepted.
Carried
RECEIVED
June II, Young s. Saltory, licence from
merry-go-round. y. ................. 425
June IL, Annie j. Hanson license ...... 400 90
June II, Mrs John Daley, cemetery lot 5 90
June IL, Sherlock Show Co., license M. 10 90
June 49, Hans Thomson. license. 400 90
June Is, j. L. Reynolds, June statement 326 90
P.sJ. OLEARY,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-22

quite impossible on dark nights
Mrs. NJ - Morthland petitloned the
council to set aside the special assess
ment made on lots 261, 263, 265, 267, 268
and 800 Madison street, North Topeka,
to the amount of $14.S0. to be used in
the opening of Kistler street Mrs
Morthland says. Il am a widow with
two children, and It is simply an inn
possibility for me to pay the above
assessment The most of the lots are
vacant and am receiving no income
from them The committee on judi
ciary, to which it was referred, report
ed that they could find no legal way to
grant the request
The petition to pave College avenue
between Walnut and Euclid avenue was
granted.
A communication was read from the
president of the water works company,
asking what the council intended doing
in regard to the agreement entered into
by the water works company and a COM
mittee representing the city council
agreeing to settle the purchase price by
arbitration.
ing the sum of 81. 908 05 from the paving
and sidewalk funds to pay claims
against the city.
The agreement and bond of the Over
extension of the electric light plant was
approved. The United States Fidelity
and Guaranty company of Baltimore
furnished the bond.
1Al- PCttllOI LOT SIQ6Walkc OH the east
and west side of Elm street between
Seward and State street, Oakland, was
referred to the committee on walks.
The bond for $1,000 of John Ritchie,
the sidewalk contractor, was approved
The bond requires that all brick used
will stand any frost for fve years, and
any defective walks found of his max
ing inside of five years should be re-
placed at his expense.
The council decided to place additional
electric lights in the Fourth ward: One
at Van Buren, and Sixth, one at Fifth
one at Second and Buchanan, one at
Second and Fillmore, one at Second and
Taylor, one at Jackson and Crane and
one at the Rock Island ~ -
The city clerk was instructed to ad-
vertise for bids to construct the fire bell
tower according to plans and specihca-
lions by the city engineer.
The petition for an electric light at the
intersection of Grant and Taylor was
referred to councilmen from the First
ward.
The petition to pave Tyler street from
Fifth to Sixth avenue was referred to
the committee on streets and walks.
"A petition to pave Seventh, Eighth
and Ninth streets between Quincy and
Monroe was referred to committee on
streets and walks.
The council granted permission to
build a wooden platform similar to
those used at jObbing houses in the east
on the south side OF the proposed build
ing which they will erect opposite the
Rock Island depot.
An ordinance was passed taking into
the city a small portion of unplatted
north of Second street. The tract in
cludes only a few acres, and was de-
clared by Judge Hazen to have been
illegally taken into the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-22
WASHINGTON IN THE DARK
In Regard to What Is Going on in
Venezuela.

New York Jan. ga special to the
Times from Washington says:
In all probability something definite
will be received shortly throwing light
on what is happening in Venezuela.
Lieutenant Commander Sargent reports
that he is going to Curacao, nOminaIly
and navy departments that he is going
there so that he may send dispatches
without fear of their being tempered
with by the Venezuelan government It
is even probable that he may have some
of Minister LOOMS dispatches
Curacao is in the Dutch West Indies
and there are several points in Vene-
zuela where Lieutenant Commander
Sargent could coal if the situation were
not so strained. Port Cabello, for in
stance, is half way between La Guayra.
and Curacao Tt is seaport on the
Venezuela coast where American war
vessels frequently coal and the Scorpion
viii pass it on her way to Curacao.
Naval officers say that if the Scorpion
is really going 50 far out of her way
to coal it is because difficulties are
placed in the way of her getting into
port.
It is hardly believed that the vene-
zuela government would go so far as to
refuse point blank to let an American
vessel coal at Porto Cabello or any
other Venezuela port. but there are a.
number of ways IN which the same end
could be reached without an absolute re-
fusal The authorities could, for in
stance, claim that they were out of coal
or they could raise the price.
There are still no dispatches from
Minister LOOMS bearing on the situa-
ton. The Venezuelan authorities have
allowed him to send one dispatch, but it
does not bear in any way, it is asserted,
at the state department upon the trou-
BILE between the two countries and re-
lates to an unimportant matter of rou-
tine. If he has succeeded in getting dis
patches into Lieutenant Commander
Sargant's hands, they should be here
very soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-22
AWAY WITH BILL BOARDS.
Obnoxious Signs to Come Down in
Chicago.

Chicago, Jan -22.-The agitation in
Chicago against the billboard nuisance
has resulted in the passage by the city
council of an ordinance providing that
all sign boards and bill boards more
than three. feet square now within 200
feet of any park, park boulevard or
driveway be declared a public nuisance
and torn down and that such boards be
prohibited in the future The owners
are given thirty days in which to pull
down their signs. The penalty is a fine
of $500 for the first offense and for each
succeeding ofense the same fine and
three months imprisonment.
An effort was made to suppress IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-22

board Of pardons, on account OF the
critical condition Of his wife's health.
His application for a pardon was de-
MED by the board last Thursday and the
erect OF the disappointment rpon his
wife's health was such that her recnv-
cry was despaired Of. SouIhalI was pa
rolled and returned home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-22

ter. which threatened to run into preu-
monia. / tried different remedies but
] seemed to grow worse and the medicines
upset my stomach A friend advised m G
to try Chamberlain Cough Remedy, and
I found it was pleasant 10 take and II re-
Meved nee at once. am now entirely re-
covered saved a doctors bill, time ana
ss7frerinsr ans will never be without this
splendid medicine again. For sale ~
all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-22
HOSIERY OFFERING.


always wearing out Except the Bucksn brandt Some
show hosiery the show window but not in stock We show
them both the show window stock exactly correspond
unavoidable bargain:
563Ladies' Feeced instead Of 23c
1123Ladies Fine Cashmere Wool Xxi rib 21c instead Of 35
496Ladies' superb quality double soe high
spiced heel, full regular 21c instead of 35c
No. B2Lades Fancy Hose, fine very latest shades
15c instead of 23c
extremely Fancy shades
25c instead of 40c
Ladies' Seamless To instead of 1oc
No. O9sNsses' Awool Cashmere Hose, Xxi rib seamless
15c instead of 21c
135-Boys seamless and fade
less 15c instead Of 2lc
grand brand Hose Boysevery pair
warranted, all sizes-The Best IN the World
Gle instead of soc and 35c
No. Dxe-Boys Hosex1 rib
&c instead Of Zoe
seams, yarn-regular 15c vauenOw &c
Cashmere Wool Hoseour imported stock
black ................ 25c instead Of 40c
No 155Mens Natural Gray of very finest quality medium or
light weight, worth 25c and 30c-now 1Sc
Soxheir best zoe quatcome in brown and
mxed-2 pairs for. .S5c
Rockford sox-the the best that be had
the 15c kinds pairs for ..-..--25c
We could name fifty styles, including
Infants Hosiery, all equally low
BLANKETS.
Blankets, which guarantee all WOOL and
We have grades,
s100O-they slightly oIed and mussed You have
them at One Off. They viii prove bargain.
grades Blankets from 45c pair and upwards
EMBROIDERIES.
call attention to four lots Of Embrodees displayed on
Center figures say Zoe 15c 25c
say much they worth We leave that
you when you them
undergoing the pairing process writing.
SEE THEM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-22
Fatal Dnel Ia Arizona.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Jan. 22-Particulars
were received here today of a fatal duel
at Springerville, in Apache county.
Monte Slaughter was killed by ex-
Sheriff Beeler and Glare Peary was bad
ly wounded. BeeIer was in a saloon
when Slaughter came in and opened fire
on him with a Winchester. Beeler
seized a shotgun and Slaughter fell dead
at the first fire. PeaTy, who stood near
by, was struck by several shots from
Beeler's gun. BeeIer and Slaughter
listed between them for a long time.
The most soothing healing, and antisep-
tic application ever devised is De Wits
Witch Hazel SaIve. It relieves at once
and cures piles, sores, eczema and skin
diseases. Beware Of limitations. At all
drug stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-22
RELIEF FROM GRIP.

Failing to find relief from the grip
with old methods, I took DR.. Miles
Pills and was permanently cured. -
Gust. Egan. Jackson. Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-22
THINGS NEW AND TAXING.

Git Belts styles. Spikes. GdF
Braids
pieces Fancy embracing the
latest things being of holiday purchase
The heretofore 48 Tic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-22

After suffering for two months from
a severe attack of grip 1 found quick
relief and q lasting cure by using Dr.
Miles, Nervine, Pain Pills and Heart
Cure. Harry Abbott. Cincinnati. Ohio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-22

Grip made me very weak and n&z-
vous with tightness of chest and head
ache. DR.. Miles, Pain Pills and Nervine
gave me quick relief" Mrs. Clarnda
Butler, w Wheeling, 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-22

Il had grip three months; could not
sleep; pain all over and headache very
bad. DR. Miles Nervine, Pain Pills and
Liver Pills made me well. Mrs. z. c.
BowIby, Waterloo, Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-22

slightly bin boards throughout the city.
but the council majority would not
agree to the more sweeping measure
A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks
Prof Roxa Tyler Of Chicago, vice-pres-
ident Illinois Woman's alliance in speak
ing OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy. says:
Il suffered with a severe cold this win
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-22

All of extravaganza expressions possible when
a womans nerves overwrought
the top of the wind bronchial tubes
rising the throat" violent beating of the heart
laughing and by muscular Throwing
about) by the most insignificant
all symptoms OF hyster1cal condition and Sc
arrangement of the female
Any female complaint produce Mysteries, which
regarded only The however,
yields quickly Lydia IL. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound, which acts the afflicted and the
centers dispeng eHectuay all those distressing
symptoms
Says: Feel Like New Person.
Physically nentaIly"
tDEARA -Iv7ht dyEordf E
suffered everything headache pain
decided
I relief
Writing to Mrs Pinkhan the quickest way
get the right advice about all female troubles Her ad
dress is Lynn Mass She advises free. Following
is instance:
First Letter Mrs. Pfnlham.
Il in N
of nenstuation flow much
also dizzy troubled
to
blood condition
Mrs Ea HAVEN 20os South Ave. Council Bluffs Iowa.
June 3, 1897
Mrs. F1aven's Second Letter.
medicine trouble
that could hardly
ngt
Vegetable Compound Blood Further sanate
South Ave. Council Iowa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-22

when the grip left me my nerves
and heart We're badly affected; but 1 be-
gan taking DR.. Miles Nervine and
Heart Cure and was soon all right. -
VIM. Roericht, Eau Claire, Wis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-22

III was given up to die from heart and
nervous troubles caused by grip. Six
bottles each of DIR Miles Heart Cure
and Nervine cured ne.''-Mrs. John
Violet, JEFFERSON Wis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-22

The Monday club was entertained
very pleasantly Monday afternoon by
Mrs. J. d. NJ Hamilton at her home on
Western avenue. Mrs. John E. Lord
substituted for Mrs. w A Morton; Mrs
A c. Jacques for Mrs. Charles Blood
Smith; Mrs-John Klienhans for Mrs. w
T. Crosby and Miss Ollie O'Brien for
Mrs James B. Hayden The next meet
ing will be in two weeks at the home OF
Mrs Edward Herbsf
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-12
Broke Dirt Monday.

Dit was broken last Monday on the
foundation of the Aetna Cotton Mill
which Mr.. w. H. Sartor is to build near
town. Mr.. j. B. Smith is the civil
engineer in charge of construction. Mr..
Smith is famous mill builder, having
built quite number of mills in this
section in the last two or three years.
He says he is going to push the work 10
q finish as soon as the material arrives,
and if he ia kept supplied with material
expects to have the mill ready to begin
work by the first of November. The
mill will front the railroad. only 100
feet distant The frontage will be 22S
feet by depth of 7st feet. A spur
track is to be laid in front and rear of
the mill which will be quite convenient.
The track in the rear will terminate on
trestle near the boiler room, making
an excellent and convenient coal dump:
The mill is to be two stories high, is to
have two towers, one Is O4 4 1904, the
other 1904 1904. The boiler and
engine room will be SO7x4 41.O5. The
water for the mill will be supplied
partially from the city stand pipe and
partially from stream below the mill
supplied by bold spring. The pump
house will be built near the rear of the
boiler room, and will be Ill ID 10
A cotton ware house is to be built 80 x
100. There is sufficient room on the
town side of the mill to extend the hull l.
ing, when found necessary, to double its
size. The excavation ia light and hardly
amounts to more than levelling up the
ground. This can be done inside of ten
days, when the work Of laying the
foundation will begin. Seventy-ave to
one hundred hands u iii be put to work
and the work will be pushed rapidly from
the start.
The mill will be equipped with all
modern improvements in the way of
tire protection, hot and cold air appara-
tus, humidifiers, etc. The mill will be
10, ,OO0 spindle mill, and will make yarn
only. There is a. beautiful village site
in rear of the mill, "a pretty knoll, falling
gradually front and rear; high and we'll
drained. 1t can but be q healthy loca-
cation and an ideal spot for factory
town,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-12
Honor Roll of Graded Schools.
SCHOOL NO, !.

SCHOOL NO. l.
LIST Grade.-MagQie Mangum, Annie
Tinsley, Malina Wilson. Farrar Gee,
States Jolly, Hunter Harris.
2nd Grade Daisy Yates, Charley
Wilson, Hassie Fowler, Brown Crosby,
Douglass Brown. Pearl Betenbaugh.
3rd Grade.-Kelly Ledbetter, Lena
Lee, John McDow. Agnes Brown, Efie
Betenbaugh, Hattie Betenbaugb, Myra
Young. Edith Smith, Emma Rodger,
Nora Hamilton.
4th Grade.-Nat Morgan, Joe Rodger,
Eva Bailey, Claude May, Dudley Beatty,
Wilson Arthur, Walter Counts, Willie
Ravenscroft,. Ed Whisenant, Katie
Smith.
9th Grade.-sarah Rice, Louise Long,
Nina Sexton.
9th Grade.-Leila Edwards, Ora
FAINT, Walter Going, Annie Lee.
7th Grade.-Bernice Going, Ruth
Spears, Sydney Gage.
Sth Grade.-Smith Humphries,
|'MedOra Duncan, Sallie Palmer, May
Robinson, Bessie Gallman, Lillian Will
liams.
9th Grade-Ernest Spears. Parham
Hamilton.
SCHOOL NO. 2
1st Grade A.-Frank Otis Kirby, Lii
Ian Chapman, Luther Mabry, Jessie
Roberts, Lizzie Gregory.
1st Grade B.-Hope Wood, Olivette
Smith.
End Grade.-Louis Miller, Willie
Hames, Churchill Williford, Pierce
Brannon, George Hendrix.
3rd de,-Belle Bailey, Eula Her
dirk, Maud Hawkins, Clyde Hames,
Baxter Fowler.
4th Grade.-Clara Gregory, Sarah
Brandon, Hattie Price, Annie Hicks,
Letha Parker.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-12
May be a Rich Find.

Mr.. E G. Bailey brings us another
sample of ore found on his place that
fairly sparkles with sulphuret. which i.
said to carry both gold and silver. An
expert, Mr.. j. j. Hardin. formerly ::of
Pennsylvania, now Of Spartanburg, went
to Mr.. Bailey's place and examined the
rock and said that this rock could carry
anywhere from $500 to $500 per ton.
He said it was good to say the least, bat
could not tell until an assay WAS made
as to the quantity of gold or silver. Mr.
Bailey says he is going to send hal tor
OF it to Atlanta and have an actual to S,
made az to the quantity it will yieli per
ton. Mr.. Bliley says if it yields in pay
ing quantities he is fixed as he has plenty y
of it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-12
Merry Makers Week.

The Charleston & Western Carolina
Railway will sell round trip tickets from
all stations at one fare to Augusta, GA, /,
April 22nd to 9th, 1901. Amusements
Grand Military Parade and Prize
Drill, 25 companies participating; three
great bands-United States Artillery
band, Charleston, Bearden's Military
Band. Hagenback's trained wild ami
mails, carnival, midway shows, vaude-
vile, street shows. Pyrotechnics-the
crowning effect will be the grand dis
play Of fireworks. The great Pain,
whose name is familiar in every house
hold in the world, will give the graudest
display Of fireworks ever seen in the
South. Free to all.
Tickets Oh sale April 22ud to 26sh.
and for trains due to arrive at Augusta
by noon of the 9th. Final limit of
tickets April Goth. On Gath, 25th and
Goth, train for Anderson and intermedi-
ate points will leave Augusta at g p. m.
Train for Port Royal and intermediate
points will leave Augusta ON oath, 25th
and Goth at G:30 p. m
w. j. CRAIG, G. p. A,
Augusta, Ga.
GEO. T. BRYAN, G. A.,
Greenville, 5. G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-12
Local Laconics.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN
: = PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

DON'T miss GA Rival BY Request
tonight, at Opera House.
- Mr.. Rodgers, of Marion, is visiting at
Judge Townaend's.
VIC. Nelson spent Wednesday in
Columbia.
Auditor Bishop, Of the 9. A. L., was
In town Wednesday,
, Miss Cotton came home Wednesday
from New York.
-. MIR. aud Mrs. Boyce have moved TO
Columbia.
Mrs. Frances Little il spending few
,'dzys with Mr.. r. w. Tinsley and
family.
=; There will be services in the Epis-
copal Church Sunday, conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Black.
MARRIED at the home Of the bride,
MEG'R. SaDders and Miss Amanda
Ledbetter. Rev. D. @. Freeman Off
sieting.
& Rev. d. G. Freeman will preach at
Monarch Mill Sunday afternoon at A
o'clock.
Mrs Mintar Turner, after quite a
pleasant VISIT 70 relatives, returned t.
her home In Manning Wednesday.
Mr. E.. E. Nelson spent Sunday with
This brother Mr.. w. G. Nelson.
= Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Harris spent
Sunday in,town.
. r, stuart Thackston and Mr.. James
Thomas, Of Gaffney, visited Mr.. I. S.
Harris and family this week.