davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-27
Total 8 1000.

Las pertenencias generates de
Ia sociedad Sc estiman, segdn inveu-
tario, en- 8,217 dollas 81 centavos, y
actualmente hay 70 socios de meri-
to v protectores, 1876 propietaros y
362 de ndmero, hacienda un total de
seiscientos treinta.
En- Ia Memoria Sc trata con mu
cho acierto y oportunidad, de un
particular importaut1simo para el
porvenir de la Sociedad la compra
del edificio en- que esta hoy instAla-
do el ESTABLISHMENTS
Ell citado edificio es una hermo.
SD casa de mamposterfa, de dos plan
tas, ocupando una superfcia dc tres
mil doscientos setenta y ocho pies
cuadrados, con jardines y patios ane-
KOS de diez mil pies, tambien de su-
perdcie
Sometido el proyecto calculos
aritmeticos, que es Ia manera de
presentarlos, resulta que, calculan-
do que la compra pue1a lealizarse
por veinte mil dollars, de ellos seis
III contado y los catorce mil restan
tes en- cuatro amos con intereses de
por 100, vendra a quedar libre en-
1906, con solo imponerse 81 sacriti,
clio los socios propietarios de pagar
mensualmente 50 centavos y 25 los
de nhnero, quedando aun sobrsntes
cerca de dos mil dollars, cuando Sc
termine Ia operaci6n.
Muy digno de meditado estudio
es ese proy sto, que desde luego Ca
lificamos de laudable, pues mas pro.
fundas seran las rafces de Ia socie =
dad cuando cuente con buen edifcio
propio. Bien es verdad, que ell ci-
tado edifcio no ha sido fabricado
exprofeso para Sanatorio, y que ma
turalmente adolece de algunos de-
fectos al darle esa aplicacion; pero
en- la imposibilidad sde fabrlcar uno
con arreglo & los dltimos modelos,
porque costarfa suma muy alzada,
bien podemos contentarnos con ell
que SO tiene, que no es snperado por
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-27
S.hriinas iu !Afnas
CRUZ 13
San Juan Pto-Rico.
olga Y!
MaQuinaS de Cadeneta

Jsed
a
quier V naqu
auna ma
ahasau
nna
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-27

Las distinguidas pianistas Sc
noritas Ana y Julia Otero, que Sc
encuentran actualmente en- Caracas,
hacen saber 6 su numerosa clientela
que su auseIoia solo durara un mes.
n q 10 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-27
\ Con frecuencia abandonamos
i ell cu1dadO de una tos 8 un resfriado.
i ST 10 deja Vd. continuar por algun tempo
d causarA irritacion en- los pulmones un
l NAL cronico en- la garganta. Las Pas
\ tfllas Bronq uiaIes de Brown, 1e
\ darAn alivio en- seguida.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Don CeciliO Ignacio Cuevas y
dofla Maria Sotera Cuevas, de La
res, solicitan dispense de parente s.
co para contraer n atrimonio.
CALDERAs.-Ta La casa de M. zier
& Ca. tiene mucha experiencia en- la fabrica-
cion de. Calderas para Haciendas de Cana, Y
construye una clase especial de acero, las cua-
les levanta vapor muy pronto con e. bagazo.
Para precios y particulares
Dirijirse 4 r. A. Macfe
Unico Agente en- P. r
Calle del Cristo No. l.
FL Gobernador ha condonado
la multa de So so que Ines de Ca
rres impusiera ell Tribunal de Poll
cfa de San Francisco.
Lo barato solo no es 10 que
convene al comprador. debs ser,
bueno y barato. Prueba al canto
Vaya usted q casa de S. Melon &
Co, podra comprar bueno y bsra-
to en- paf1uelos, tohallas, cachemi-
res, estamenas, crespones, camise-
tas para senoras. merinos, vicufas y
mil artfculos mas, dificil de relatar.
Entire los ex aminados en- la se-
gunda convccstoria para maestro s
Plomercs, ha resultado entire los
seis prssentados, aprobado para
ese ejercicio el seflor don Juan Lol-
vet.
El ilustrado Doctor don Fran
cisco B. Basora, de Mayaguez, en-
plea con frecuencia la Emulsion de
Scott, y Ia considera como un re-
constituyente de primer 6rden.
No tengo inconveniente en- ase'
gurar que Ia preparation de los Sc
nores Scott & Bovine, conocida uni
versalmenta con el nombre de Emu l
ci6n de Scott ne ha dsdo, siempre
que la he prescrito, 10 que sucede
con mucha frecuencia, excelentes
resultados. <Es un reconstituyente
de primera calidads muy recomen-
dable en- todos los casos de debili-
dad organica.
Doctor Francisco B. Basora.
Mayaguez Puerto Rico, Junio
"a de 1894.
200 escritorios ha cedido ell
epartamento de instruc cion para
las escuelas de Ciales.
MUNECAs meiores mas bs
ratss que en- ninguna otra casa, en La
REALIZATION PERMANENTE
calle de la Cruz entre la Ciudad
Condal Tienda Honda.
Sc TRASPASA Ell LOCAL.
Sc realizan rodas las existen cias &
pxecios fabrlosament baratos.
REALIZATION DE RELOJES.
n 10 4
FL Inspector de escuels, Mr..
Miller, sufrio una caida del cAballo
en- ell camino de S. German.
UN DORMTTORTO con entra-
da independents, en- 81 sitio mas
cent1ico de esta capital, con exec
lente asistencia, familia respeta BILE,
Sc ofrece para una 6 dos personals.
1nformaremos en- esta imprenta al
que 10 interese. 8 2
En- la vista girada por ell ms
pector de Sanidad al pueblo de
GALES, mantle sto encontrarse con
forme con las medidas de la Junts
municipal.
Las distinguidas pianistas Sc
noritas Ana y Julia Otero, que sc
encuentran actualmente en- Caracas,
hacen saber 6 su numerosa clientele
que su auseIoia solo durara un mes
n = 10 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-27

FL Inspector de escuels, Mr..
Miller, sufrio una caida 5el caballo
en- ell camino de S. German.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-27

En- la vista girada por ell ms
pector de Sandal al pueblo de
Cialss, mantle st6 encontrarse con.
forme con las medidas de la Junta
municipal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-27

UN DORMITORIO con entra-
da independents, en- 81 sitio mas
cent1ico de esta capital, con exec
lente asistencia, familia respectable,
Sc ofrece para una 6 dos personas.
Informaremos en- esta imprenta al
que 10 interese. s 3 9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-27
Socicdad ESpanOla
de Auxi|io Mutuo y BenefCenCia
EN- SAN JUAN.

Tenemos Ia vista IN ejemplar
de Ia Memoria presentada por el
Presidente de la Socie dad Espanola
de Auxilio Mutuo y Bsneficencia d
los Socios de la misms, en- Ia juntn
general celebrada ell Is de Diciem
bre, dando cuenta de los actos de
la Directiva durante ell af1o de 1901 |,
de Ia que vamos q ocuparnos en- Ii
gero examen, va que no tenemos es-
pAcio suficiente para hacerlo coz la
extension que merece tan simpatica
como utilfsima sociedad.
Segdu ell referido documento,
en- el transcurso del af1o 1901 fue-
ron asistidos en- ell establecimiento
$50 enfermos, con solo cuatro casos
fstales de defuucion, y los socios hi
cieron $3.50 consultas en- las otici-
mas para el efscto de esta capital y
del mismo establecimiento de San
turce. Esos datos indican que ha
sido activa y acertada la constante
labor realizada por los dos Medicos
Sres. Don Esteban Garcia Cabrera
y Don Ramon Ruiz Arnau, y los
practicantes don Pedro Ahedo Con
zalez y don Jose Rodriguez Herman
dez,
Los ingresos de Ia Sociedad as
eendieron a $13, 248-O8 y los Gastos
a $12, 1854, resultando nm sobrante
de $272,61, los que unidos existen-
cias por otros conceptos, scusan un
motante disponible de 50, 1914 Ell
presupuesto de gastos para el a1o
entrante Sc ha calculado en- mil do
liars meususles, con la siguiente dis
tribucion:
Para dos Medicos ........$ 1876
Para dos prs cticantes. IS so.
Para 4 Hijas de Ia Carl
dad, Capellan, monaguillo y
oblatas ...~. .................$ 1O2.
Personal del servicio Is 80.
Gastos generates. .......$ 573.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-27

200 escritorios ha cedido ell
partamento de instruction para
las escuelas de Ciales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-27

La escuela Ia Lajas adolece do
falta de enceres aprop6sitos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-27

Para cnrdr un Resfrado en- un dia
tome las PAsTILLAS LAXANrES DE BROMO-
OUININA Ell boticario le devolveTa el dinero
81 no Sc cura. La ilma de E. W. GROVE Sc halla
en- ceda cajita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-27

FL Goberaador ha condonado
la multa de 50 SO qua Ines de Ca.
rres impusiera ell Tribunal de Poll
ela de San Francisco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
HORSE SHOW EVERY YEAR.
Statements from President Anderson and
Secretary Page.

The Horse Show has proven a success
socially artisticaliy and ffnancia.
1t will be repeated next year and annu-
ally perhacs. for many years. Those who
had the nerve. the energy and the pluck
to launch the enterprise met with many
set-baeks when they first st1rted cut
The night The. matter was first brought
to the attention of the Carnival Board
the average director did not think much
OF the scheme. But the Horse Show grew
in favor the more it was talked ahout-
It has proven to be the feature of Carnt-
val week.
While the number OF persons who at
tended on the five occasions cannot be
accurately stated. the aggregate number
was very close to 5000. The largest at
tendance was on Friday night. when
about 6.I01 people We're present. There
were very close to $500 on Thursday night.
The audiences or Tuesday and Wedres-
day nights were OF about the same mum
bers-3.5Go. There We're probably { Geo st
the matinee performance yesterday asts~-
noon.
President J. T. Anderson. of the n n
mend Horse Show Association, sad w.
are very much pleased with he reSifsrS
They have surpassed our eZpectHti'I's
The association is now Oh oa%irg ans- .
and the shows viii be given Annually AMI
on a larger scale I cannot g INT :
tails. for they have nos been dis usg2'i
But rest assured that the Horse Sh9~ u :
become a fixed institution here. We NJ
worked hard to make it q success acd
the public seems to have been pleased !
our efforts have been in every WY -
warded.''
Secretary Leigh r. Page il. said tAsre
was no question about the show oainc, r.
,,aota1 next wear. Ffe Ike all the othsrs
who have given of their time and mea 5.
is highly pleased
There viii be d meeting of the s.ac'--
holders very soon, when plans for 'h2
Continued on Third Pase>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

Continued on Third Pase.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

econtinued From First Page.>

The champion classes. bat also in the local
class, in which Squedunk, with Spencer
L. Carter up. took the blue ribbon WITH
Il clean score to his credit. Buche. pc
longing to Lewis G. Young. was secoii"
and Mrs frank W Christians virginia
G. third. Virginia c. jumped beautifully
and probably would have been higher on
the list but for mistake at the last jump
which she tipped. a. Cole Blanton ms
played nerve in riding Wild Fire Inc
horse was excited and went at the uih-
Der like hurricane He came near los
ing his feet at the first. but made one
or two splendid jumps later.
PONY CLASS.
The show opensd yesterday with the
ligh-steppers caught the crowd. and
they applauded them heartily. ID Ar
tagnan. driven by little Miss Marie
Newman. carried off ths priced blue rib
bon. Nellie. owned by S. d. CrenshaW.
was second and Miss Dorothy Christians
Ned third. Helen Gray owned by " G.
Newman and bred by McConlb Brothers,
of Orange county. got first prize in The
, champion saddle class. The crowd was
disappointed that Grey Cap. who took the
blue in the ladies' saddle class Wednes-
dav night. was not in the contest
When the champion class for horses
was called, six stylish carts dashed out
dIu llett WIS DIS llflS an cE.jllDlJpn as HAS
Vet beer seen. The contest was g. close
one. and it was an inspiring sight these
prize winners trotteG around The arena
lifting their feet high. as if they spurned
to touch the bark. Mr.. HaiEht one OF
the judges, mounted the drivers seat
over these fancy high stepperS and it was
after quite a time that the award was
made. David iIarunl. belonging to Wycti
and West, got the first prize. and Bright
Fire, from the Hampton Stock Farm, sec
ono Mr.. Haight piled the lash heavily
on each Of these but neither Broke his
gait Ace Of SPADES driven by A. St.
John Boycott, was a favorite with the
crowd, but lost on conformation.
The crowd yesterday was not so large
as on Friday night yet there was quite
a 5000 gathering of the subjects of His
.tajestr. the Horse. and they We're agreed
that the exhibition yesterday was as fine
an Exhibition as was ever seen here OF
anywhere that wheels have eyer whirled
over 4 tan bark arena.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13


was excited, but being put at.the fences
When this one. was struck, the suppressed
excitement was so great that ladies in
the audience screamed, though their faces
We're turned away or buried In their
hands.
Mr.. Hurkamp entered again, this time
riding Kinloclf. Few ladies saw TINS ex-
hibition, as they refused to look, saying
he would be killed. Kinloch's per-
Torrance was clean, and as the last jump
was cleared, again the nervy rider was
cheered In. this class the first prize was
awarded to Buck, ridden by II G. Beat
tie, and the second to Blackblrd, put over
by C. C. West.
HUNT CLUB.
The Castle Hill Hunt Club. consisting
of Allen Potts, NJ. +. H., on Brunette,
Courtlandt H. Smith on Bachelor ana
Spencer L. Carter on Martha Boiling. sot
second an lie competition for the cup
given by Tie Deep Run Hunt Cluo loi
the best hunt club team Of three mem
hers he conditions required the mem
hers to ride in their club colors, the hunt
ers to be shown over three jumps. tAp-
pointmcnts TO count SO per cent. con-
formation and quality to count so per
cent. and performance to count AZ Fe.
cent. The Warrenton Hunt Club, whose
team won the cup by one point, cons.steu
Of Jas x. MadGux, NJ. T. H., r'dlng tna
champion Searchlight Mrs. Jas X. MAD,
dux on the prize winner Grey Cap anu
Mr.. F. A. B. Portland on Morea. inc per
for,oance Of the Castle HILL and Warren
ton teams was about perfect
HAMPTON GLIB.
The Hampton Hunt Club entered two
teams; Charles Il. I;urNarnp on aii''' =.
Allen Potts on Craven and CouTuandt
Smith on Up-to-Date.
The other teams was composed OF
Co,,rtlandt s,a--i! on HorHppe c. H
Hurkamp on Tip Top, Allen Potts on
Charles O'Malley.
The exhibition of jumping given by the
tarses entered in this competition vas
more nearly perfect than any during the
entire show In Shelving all teams over
the fences. there were only two strikes.
The handsome silver cup presented Mrs
NTaddux yesterday evening as the tropn2
won by the Warrenton hunt Cluo' WIS
the second she has received during the
show.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
GROUP OF BEST. RIDERS AT THE HORSE SHOW.

Dunn, Richmond; Miss Charlotte Keat,
Petersburg, Va; John Bemss, Edward
Mayo, Claiming Daniel.
No. 33z-Nir. S. T. Morgan-C. III. Sutton.
r. c. Walker. w ]. Miller, r. M JET
fress, J. L. Wingo.
No. 34-Dr. Porcipus, of France-Miss
Evelyn Gordon. Miss Meredith, Miss wal
ker, Miss Kemp. Washington; Mr. Doug
las Gordon, Richmond; Mr.. j. S. Bryan.
No 25.--AIr WtlccX-.Niss Lily urqu-
hart, Miss Courtney Bridges, Rich
mond; My. 2. T. Wilcox, MIR. Frank Tay-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
lor. Mr.. Turner Battle Mr.. W. II. Urqu-

lor, Mr. Turner Battle, Mr.. W. II. Urqu-
hart.
No. 2s-N1r. P. H. Mayo-A1r. and MIS-.
T. y. Carter, Miss Berta Atkinson, Mss
Carter. Miss Agnes Page. Boyce: va,
Miss Mary Page, Boyce, Va; r. PoWel
Page, Boyce. Va; Mr.. Spencer carter
DR.. Robert Randolph, Boyce. Va
No. 37-M:. Langhorne Putney, Mrs a
p. Cone, OF Lawrenceville: Miss Julia
Cone, of Lawrencevillc: Mr. Stephen Put
ney. Miss Elise Stokes, Mr.. e. Lanshorne
No 39-NIrs. John McIlwaine. Mrs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

Mr.. Walter George Ne5xman's horses
will be shipped this afternoon direct to
his place at Somerset. They win remain
there a week before being taken to At
lanta to be shown in the great exhibition
beginning there the week following.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
Horses Leave Richmond.

Most,of the horses that were exhibited
at the show in Richmond Were shipped
away last night. Several OF them were
sent to Leeshurs, Va, and some OF them
to Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
Henry H Schuze.
No. N-Mr. IT. E. Beecher, Mr.
Voolfolk, Esq.
Wen ct Horse Show.

The following is a pretty accurate list
OF the winnings by the various exhibitors
at the Horse SNOW:
Wyeth & West. 81 100
James X Ma6dux. Northumberland. 100
Walter George Newman. -......-. 49,
A. St. John Boycott. GOO
olarles II Hurkamp .......... 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James X Aladd!x will
leave to-day for their home in Warren
ton They will not show their horses
again this season. but will hunt them
later
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

Mr. CORTLAND r. Smiths thorough
bre6s will also leave this afternoon. They
will go direct to the Hampton Stock Farm
ana there go into winter quarters. He
will not go to Atlanta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

i Hampton Stock Farm. 2ot
Mrs. a. e. Dietrich. ................. "a
George Cole Scott..... Il.
III. B. Nalle... 10t
William Bailey Saunders 1ot
Morris and Brinton-... 13e
John p. SDuianey. ..............-.... 5(
William Rueser ..-.-.....-....:.... 81
T. ". and S. T.. Carter. IL,
II. Q. Lyme. u
Miss Esrey %
Miss Carter .................... ~
Barton III. Grumpy. ................. 81
Leach and Brinton. 3.
Lewis G.. Young. ..........-.....-.- %
S. d. Crenshaw. ....s................. Il
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-19
Big Fire in North Carolina.

One Of the most destructive firos in
tho history of this ,town broke out
Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock in tho
MoDougsld Furniture store and the
wind was 80 favorable that it seemed
tho entire town was doomed. A rough
estimate places tho loss at $66. 000.. The
northern portion of tho town is in ruins.
No ono has any adequate idea as o how
the fire originated. Tho losos and in.
surance arc estimated as follows: M.
A, McDougald, two,storos and atock,
loss $l4, 900; one half insured; r. u.
Loe. two store buildings, livery stable
and stock of goods, loss $40, 600; G. NJ.
Wright. stock $400, INSURANCE 5000; II.
y. Covlngton, two stores, loss So, 600.
insurance 81, 200; D. Q. MoNeilI, stock,
$4,000; Sutherland q Morgan, 5000,
insurance $500; w. b. Jamos and A.
a. James, threo stores and goods, $19,.
600, insurance about $5 900, j. s. Nc.
Douflio, loss $13, 900 stock insurance
$13, 900; j. o. Morgan loss 81, 900 stock
j. 3. Cowan 5000, and w. p. Evans,
store aIa and stock $4,000, insurance 49,.
OUOs
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-19
said 10 hi, ilook, "You musont bo cotohed d
stca'ia' chickens ootohed, say
THE WEEKLY CROP REPORT.
Director Bauer sey's 1t Was the Most
Favorable Waak of the seaann

The following is tho woekly bulletin
OF tho condition Of tho weather ard
crops In tho State, issued Wednesday
by Director Bauer Of tho South Caro-
lima scotiol Of tho climate and crop
service Of tho United States weather
bureau:
Tho woek ending Monday, July s.
averaged slightly warmor than usual
over tho wos ,ern, northorn and central
portions, anu slightly uooior over the
southeastern. Tho daley maximum
ranged between SO and 90 degrees, while
o minimum of 66 was notod at Green.
villo on tho 1st. There was moro than
tho usual amount Of bright sunshine.
Early in tho week, ard again near
It's close, there woro scattered showers,
heaviest in tho contral and south
eastern couutios, with a maximum
rainfall of 1.99 inches at st. George,
whilo over the northern and western
ocountlos the wook was generalY rain
locs. Those conditions of high tenn
poraturc abundant eunshipo, and alb
senoo of rain, made this tho most fs.
vorable week Of the season for oultiva.
tion, nevertheless, many folds romain
grassy, and it will require at loast an
other week Of dry weather to olean
them. Rain is needed gonerally for the
erons, and to aoftan tho soil especially
eolayey land that dried out hard, and
breaks oloddy under cultivation. Raip
is also needed to prevent further injury
to crops that were damaged in ridding
them of grass and weeds.
Cotton made slight and general i'm
provemont, except SOS island, that i'm.
proved decidedly. Tho plants arc un.
usually email for tho season, and are
growing slowly, especially on sandy
soils, where their condition lis oxoep
tionally poor. Blooms arc noted ovor
tho whole State, but cotton Is not
blooming as profusoly as it should at
this season. 1t is reported that tho
crop as whole cannot possibly attain
q anormal condition, however favorable
the weather. during the remainder Of
tho season may bo.
Tho corn crop can now safely be
characterized as the poorest in many
years, and over considerable areas will
approximate a failnro. Corn, with
some excoptions, has slendor stalks, is
tasselling low, and not caring woll.
Planting bottom and stubble lands con.
tinues.
Tobacco shared in the general i'm.
provemont during tho past woek, but
IS still very poor. Quitting and our.
ing is we'll under way in all districts.
Rice made marked improvement,
but has not fully recovered from tho i'll
eff sots Of the excessive Juno rainfall.
Poas arc boing extensively planted in
With corn and on stubble folds. Some
have come up to good standa.
Apples, poaohos and pears continue
to drop extensively, whilo poaohes and
grapes rot as thoy ripon.
Tho labor situation haa not i'm proved,
aud continues to bo serious factor in
this years farm economies.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-19
aeetho triumph o Obrla.ianity. People
t aTa q disatiafiea ,Ial .ie With overyihing oloo.
,Ihoy want God. Thoy want Josua

aeothc triumph of Ohrlasianity, o people
ara dissatisfied with overyihina olrn' l
They want God. Thoy want Josua
Christ. q a ''S YaN' > :
Yorng man, do not be ashamed "a be
q friend Of tho Biblo. Do not put yonr
thun5 III JoII TTossss, &c yoans men some
tlmos 40, and sWagger about talking Of
tho glorious light ofnature and Of there
boing no noed Of tho Bible. They have
tho light OF nature in India and China
and iu all tho dark plaoos of tho earth.
Did you ever hear chat the light Of ma.
ture gave thom comfort for their
trouble? Thoy have lanoots to out aud
jugyornauts to crush, but no comfort.
All, my friends, you had bettor stop
your skopticism. Suppose you are put
in crisis like that of Dol. Ethan Allon.
saw the account and at ono timo mon
tionod it in an addroBs. a descendant
Of Ethan Allen, who is sn infdol, said
it mover occurred. Soon after I ro.
colvcd 3 letter from professor in one
Of our colleges, who is also q descendant
Of Ethan Allon and is q Christian. Ho
wrote me that tho incident is accurate;
that my statement was auti.ontio and
truG. The vito Of OoloaGi ethan Allen
Was a very oonsooratod woman. Tho
mother instructed tho daughter in tho
truths Of christianity. Tho daughter
siokened and was about to die, and she
said to her father: "Fathor, shall l
tako your instruction or shall take
mothers instruction? I am going too ),
now; | must havo this matter deoidod."
Tha1 man, who had boon loud in his in
fidelity, said to his dying daughter.
my dear, you had bottor take your
mothers religion" My advico is tho
sano to you, 0 young mani You know
how religion oomfortod hor. You know
what she said to you whom she was dying.
You had bottor tako your mothers ro-
ligion.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-19
Big Trust Formed

Nowa oontirming tho report Of tho
consolidation Of oil tho cotton sood oil
mills in tho country was received Fri.
day morning. Thore are sovon Of suoh
mills in New Orleans, the largest Of
which are tho Southern Standard and
Union. Tho combined output Of tho
seven is about so, 900 barrels por year,
While dispatches from Now York state
the capital stook Of the cotton sood oil
trust 70 be $50, 900, 900, private infor.
nation roccived hore is 800, 900, 600.
Nov Orleans manufactures more ootton
aoed oil than any other city In tho
country excopt Houston, Texas, which,
by the way, only has four mills, but
they are very large. "