davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-07-05
y y Try IT

w omen Suner-
ing from female
trou bles and
weakness. and
from irregular
or painful men,
ses, ought not
Ito lose hope if
doctors cannot
help them. Ply
sicians are 80
busy with other
diseases tn at
they do not un-
derstand fully
the peculiar all
ments and the
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-07-05

""eo' the Besi Farms in Prince Edward.
we have for sale one Of the best farms
III Ffihce Edward Of about 200 acres
u""d dwelling house. six barns. stable
'Snanl houses, excellent orchard, abun.
u'nt and pure waller. well fenced az
acres of rich low hnds. Price q 600
"ne-iourth cash, balance la and 1
years interest ON deferred payments.
fARMvTLLE FARM AGENCY.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-07-05

Representative Littefeld. 0f Maize
says that when Secretary Long was
visiting Buckde.d. Me.. bis native yil
lage last summer. Dr. sent some clothes
60 fhe village washerwoman. and. drig.
ing by next week. stopped 10 ask fof
them. The woman accordingly called
10 hcr assistant: May. is Johnny's
washing done yet?"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26
YOung-Pond.

Tuesday morning, at half past
five, Miss Florence Pond and Mr..
Lewis Young were married at the
home of the BRIDES sister, Mrs.
Will Kessler.
DIR. Steward of the Presbyterian
church read the wedding service,
and Miss Mary McCray and Mr..
Jim Montgomery stood with the
bridal couple as bridesmaid and
groomsman
The breakfast, we'll appointed
and served, came at six, and ad-
ditional guests at this were Mrs.
Steward and FIR. Powers.
The bride has been a lovable
and interesting girl in the social
life of her old home, and in Somer-
set, where she has spent much
time with the family of her BROTH
er, Mr.. Myron Pond, and Mr..
Young is reliable business man
of that same city.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26
Soldiers Reunion.

Space forbids us this week
handling the Reunion of the 18th
O. " L. held here Thursday and
Friday of last week. Mr.. Wash
Dollison is the only survivor of
that old 18th that lives here and
he is president of the organization.
A goodly number were in attend
ance and good time had. The
following letter tells how the boys
enjoyed themselves:
LOGAN, o., Sept. 23, 1901.
There is perhaps no association
of the G. A. r, boys more salts
factory than the regimental re-
unions, much as they may prize
the State and National Encamp-
ments.
The 18th annual reunion of the
18th o. V. 1. held in Logan on
the 10th and goth of this month
was most heartily enjoyed by the
comrades, Notwithstanding the
fact of it's having occurred at the
time of our great national bereave-
ment.
AS comrads we can hardly find
language to express our apprecia-
tion of the hospitality of the citi-
zens of Logan. At our last bust
ness meeting vote of thanks was
rendered to the people in a most
expressive way, and also to the
President of the Association, Com
rad F. w. Dollison, for his untir-
ing efforts, and to Comrade Harry
Stultz who so freely and success
fully assisted him. The next re-
union of the 18th O. V. L. will be
held in Hamden, Vinton Co. on
the 10th and goth days of Sept.
1909. M. r. JONES,
Columbus, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26
Death of Abel Carpenter.

The death of Abel Carpenter
occurred at his home near Enter
prise on Saturday last, and funer-
al was held Monday.
He had been for some time a
very sick man with brain trouble,
which came on him in the form OF
insanity some months ago, and he
was taken to the Athens hospital,
but was subsequently removed to
his home.
Abel Carpenter was one of the
substantial citizens of Hooking,
having been county commissioner.
His demise will be felt by large
concourse of people.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26
Fitting Presentation.

On Tuesday evening of last
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Moore
entertained the members of the
office force of the Hayden Brick
Works and few other friends,
the evening being farewell to
Mr.. Moore's co-workers, whom he
left by accepting position in
Cleveland.
For twenty nine years Mr..
Moore has been in the service of
the Hayden firm, and for the past
twenty years he has worked as
book keeper in the Office at Hay
denville.
His office friends, Messrs. Jones,
Dougherty, Lehman, and Reuter-,
and Miss Emma McLain who had
been associated with Mr.. Moore
during that time or part of it,
took away from the evening the
touch of sorrow that came with
the severing of old ties by present
ing to Mr.. Moore through Mr..
Jones, handsome leather library
rocker. The highest words of
praise were spoken by them of his
efficiency and skill in work, his
sincerity and sympathy in friend
ship, and he went to his new office
with the kindest and best of good
wishes.
Other guests that evening were
the Misses Jones, Mes d am g
Daugherty, Lehman, and Reuter-,
and DR.. and Mrs, Allen.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26

F. Blasius d Son have their
complete fall stock of Clothing
now on sale and the way the season
opens it will eclipse all others.
They are showing the handsomest,
as well as the biggest line of boys
and childrens clothing ever shown
in Logan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26
F. Blasius & Son will show their

F. Blasius & Son will show their
complete line of over-coats in Col
umbus at Smiths Hotel next week,
they have already about 40 sales
booked. Ibis speaks volumes for
a concern that carries line of
goods with which they can go in
to metropolis like Columbus and
do business. Don't you think
their line is just what you are
looking for.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26
A Shocking Calamity

"Lately befell railroad laborer, !"
writes DIR. A. Kellett, of WIlllford, i,
Ark. His foot was was badly
crushed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve
quickly cured him. It's simply
wonderful for Burns, Boils, Piles
and all skin eruptions. It's the
worlds champion healer. Cure
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26

Commencing Monday Sept. 80,
and continuing for 8 nights, there
will appear at Rempel's Opera
House, one of the best Repertoire
companies on the road producing
a series of swell farce comedies,
"The Troublesome Women" "The
Jays in New York" and "The
Poor Mr.. Rich"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26

The Lancaster Gazette of a week
ago said: Mrs. Ed. Rowles enter
tanned about twenty ladies from
Logan, and number of this city
at her home on North Broad street
this afternoon very charmingly
The ladies from Logan are mem
bers of club to which Mrs. Row
les belonged when in that city.
The ladies were also treated to a
trolly ride and shown the beauties
Of Lancaster.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26

Last Friday evening, Misses
Della Dollison and Eta Deissle,
and Messrs. Bishop and Stedem
were Logan guests at little party
given by Mrs. Frank Voris, of
near Enterprise, in honor of Miss
Cora Neiswander of Columbus.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26

We would advise every man to
make a careful canvas of the
numerous clothing houses in Logan
look carefully at the materials,
workmanship, learn their prices,
then come to US. If we can't beat
them all, don't buy. F. Blasius
& Son.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26

The Boys Industrial School
Journal says: A Logan picnic
party at Crystal Springs visited
the Farm on a hay-ladder and
spent pleasant hour at the La
gonda. Carlton Bright, son of his
popular ''pa" the Senator, ch ap-
eroned the party.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26

Mrs. Beneda1m Clark has employ
ed as her trimmer for the Millinery
season, Miss Helen HanviLte, of
CleueLand. Miss Hanuilte is an
artistic trimmer and aOilI give you
her closest attention When Dditing
upon you. Watch for date of open
inQ.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26
Cleaning House.

1t is more important to clean your
system than to clean your house.
Liyer-Lax, the little csc system
cleaner, is guaranteed by F. 5.
Case, to cure constipation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26

The Junia Club held business
meeting, Monday evening, at the
Blasius home. The designations
of Miss Harrington and Miss
Rauch were accepted, and Miss
Jessie McManigal and Miss Estelle
Finney were elected to their offices
of president and vice-president.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26

Harry Mack's Company comes
here with the reputation of turn
ing people away from the theatre
wherever they have appeared.
Remember the dates, at Rempel's s
Opera House ON Sept. 3Gth, Oct.
1st and 2nd.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following.
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed Iii
for final settlement Julia Coe guardian of
Georgie Lepley, and the same will come on
for hearing on the 10th day OF October.
or as may be convenient.
J.B. RIASON,
Sept. 20 S-w Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26

Mrs. Benedum Clark will have
grand Millinery Opening at her
store beginning Wednesday, Sept.
25th and lasting until Saturday,
Sept. 28th. Call and see the grand
display of goods.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26

Wanted One car load of Jersey
COWS. Must be fresh or springers.
Call on or address,
j. G. MORGAN,
Sept. 12, 3-w. Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26

We do not misrepresent in the
store or out of the store and do
not permit our employees to do so
either. We say what we mean,
mean what we say and live strict
ly up to the letter and spirit of
advertisements. F Blasius & Son.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26

Miss Helen Pursell of the Athens
University spent Sunday at home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pursell's guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Metzmer and
little daughter of Roseville, Miss
Minnie Hossfeld, of Hamblin, and
Mr.. John Owe, of Chicago.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-09-26

A1~Ae-0 H. D. Baldwin Company the of five
EIeI large factories, thousands the
- highest grade Pianos yearly. Desiring to intro
the citizens
cases, will
exhibition special
the BALDWIN' has
the with the
Dealing. The high to
the that
themt meetw Absolute
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-26
0rubenfataitrnpbe.
5iinf 4rbeiter bur9 cine @dszGrploz
iion get0btet. = Reun anbere
f6fper perleBt.

Stint 4rbeiter bur9 cine 8dszGrploz
iion get0btet. = Neun anoere
i9per perleBt.
Wilfesbarre, Pa., Is. Sft.
= Our9 eine ipdt 6eute Ra6mittag
einsetretene grploiion fdlagenber
0etter in Der 8uttpntpopbz 3e9e Der
u8arrifb Goal Co.," cine N1eile fiibz
li6 bon 6ieiiger Stubt, nurDen flint
Minner getDDtet unO neun anbere Derz
leBt. Die 9etDbteten iinb:
Sbene5er @iGinms, 54 Sabre alt;
Conner @illidms, 81 Sabre alt; S6os.
Guef, 81 Sabre aft; Shos. Price, 3
Sabre aft; @. g. gbiaips, 55 Sabre
aft, Snfpeftor.
gerleBt purben: Daniel Oabis, pez
ter 9iensti, sSp6n Oapis, Qbam
S6umansfi, patrtd 8rislin, Wm.
5rep, gpan gbans, patrid McRale
unb So6n 6otpeu.
Die 8erleBungen Der iie6en 2eBterz
pGbnten iinb ni9t bebeltenb. Die
2ei6en Der Spfer, fOpie bic @erleBten
tpurben bur9 cine &ettungsmannz
f9aft, nel9e glet9 nu4 Der @rplofiOn
nit 2ebensgefdbr in bic 3e9e einbrunz
gen, auf Die SberflG9e gef0rbert. Die
@rploiion i9eint bur6 Die llnporii9z
tiefeit zines ungarii9enarbeiters per@
i9ulbet iporben gu fein. 9erielbe
DfFnete Bel Der Qrbeit in elmer 8amz
mer, in pel9er ii4 eine feline Quunz
titdt Gas geIammelt bate, feline Si=
derheits=2ampe, unb bas Gas erplo=
birte iofort, obne ben Munn fdper gu
berleBen. Die @rploiion pflanste ii4
iebo9 fort unb gr0Bere Quantitdten
9as erplpoirten an unoeren Stellen.
Sas llnbeil purbe bur9 Die lpdteren
@rplofionen angeri9tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-26
GNQ It b 10 q D'S
~ YiQcrl
nebnttn, iptlGt oog epftm i6neG bon alien cbens
scnannten @ei@iperSen befreien

Or. Rabpdp & o., Teuz0ort
gertbe Ssrrsn - 6eit fat 3ipei Sabren mar i3
franf unb babe eiuioe Der erfabrsnDften @sr5ts i'll
ben gereinieten Staatsn 3u Rutbr 0ejpaen. SD
buoetc unO trant beiBes g8uHer in ben SOt
SpriuQs, art, aber Ales ibisn bsi mir fenen
Grfolq Al baben Gls i6 Sbre Gn3ege bemerttc,
bei6lub i'd, nit Sbren 9iaen eincn Seriu6 3u
MAIDEN unb oebraufts ib nab5u 3pei S6dcbtsln.
Sd na6m ,psi 9iIeu oor Oem Sblafen0eben uHc
cine mad oem 6riibitid uHb baben mir oicicl6n
mtbr cut o.tban dls irgeno tt!pas, mas i'd bisber
oebruu6t babe Msin 2eiosn betunO in elmer 2es
bcrtrauf6eit Weine @aut unS mcine gugeu tpos
rem qanB qelb i6 bate i6lafrige 9efiible, mar
tpie elm getruutcner; bate S6mer;cn Oirttt iber
bem 0abe qcraoe Gls ob bic Sale auf Dem Dtaz
qeu Sridtc. Uttne GinoetutiDe ipuren ebr oft perz
topft Dlsin 0luno uno bic 3ungs pdren msis
tentbeils ,nt,iinoet. Nppetit mar Juar gut, abtr
bic Nabruno founte ui9t ptrouuen uuo lag ihipsr
i'm Dtaqen, ioOab oieislbe nm,r ipieOer enlportam.
Sd fonuts nur leibt berouulide Rabrune 3u mir
nsbr1eu gitts i6iden Sic mir ben vRatbstbsr.-
abtungspoa Seu 3anQa,
Sot Springs, Irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-26

0ericntu ptl6e mad benz GTen ltnbsbuetu oers
fpiirtn nit enem @eiibl Der 9oabett unb Sttuerf
uno ptlde bdufio fnpeu, Sab Die 3abrune iuie elm
i9ptres @etpibt i'm Mageu lieet, oDcr tptlbs an
0artleibefsit, 9dmOrrboiOtn @utanOraua inn
Sopf, Daaaeuidurt, Iauiea, SoS5rnueu, sopfs
i6nler3en, @bi6eu osgtn RabruuQ. ousartigenI
Iufftobsn @erl6ndbe oosr @trjfopfeu, crtifsHs
ben unb bsenqsnOeu @.ffbsn oOer, penn ieeeub.
bei'm aufftebeu OH Sbpiubel i'm &opfe, S6leitr
Dor ben 9luoen 6ieber uno Numpien S6meleH
i'm 9Opfs Muneel an .geripiruton, uelbsr 6uuts
farbt, Sdmcrlsu in Der Settle, 9rut, in ben
@lieoern uno pl6bli6tn anfdGcn pon 6ibc leiotu,
ioIten sinise Spi,u BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-26

6unter=8ne, pro -Sllifbe. -........ o5c.
Mcpisiniibes Mal3, bro SlaiGe.. 69c.
S6ertpopb=9fDe, in g:ntflai6tu. 6
SdDre oil. t.......-.-........-.. -.-.. QUO.
Silpcr 9rope 8p., rin Sabre
alter @bisfen. nirfii6ir s9tr.5 So
so. llnier 9rcis pro @allone. 10
&pd unb gns, pro JfI!6s. 6oc.
Ser beriibmte r@r,en 2abel Srimz
bls," pro Glaits.. ..-.............$loo %
1lncle Rep g9nrtbinsron RYe,
Sabre oft, pro GaGone ...........$2 .69
ebertppoo gaps, Sabre oft, BRO
Auart .. ...............-......- Eoc.
Ulau,anillo Sbsrrp, in Sluiben
imnortirt, pro sSlai6e- ............. Toe.
Glpcerine, 9tpd uno &pe, pro
Jldibe ........-.......-.-... dSc'
Booths Som Gin; pro Tlai6s.. S5c.
geneoictner, polle Gdart: ......$2.O 90
9rdparirtsr Gesnoe. leoe sslai6e
fir Gudrts ausrei6enn, Erets.. 9Sc.
Creme be Mentbe. be................ 5oc.
Sules Maurie fransbfi6er GOe=
nao=9rdnDD, pro Auart. 1.OO
Mebi,iniidRr @encper fir Samen,
qeqen alle Srauenleioen, bro Yinte o0c.
&beintuein, tpe3ieH, prp Auart.... Z3c.
Gbampaeuer Gataipbu, bro @aa. 81 so
Curacao, elm erober steintrue. =. Csc.
9ibinuth 9Sc.
@amfap'g seot9 pro Slui6e.... roc.
9uineb Stout in Slniden inl=
pprtirt, pro Suseno. o...............S1.So
garopella 99eine - Qprtz, eber=
rn= pDer Gatatpba, pro Quart. ..... soc.
fff 9ort= ober Sberrn @eiu,
bro G,allonc 81. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-26
&enuo0D=Yarf.

Wenn si. 2anb . i'm q d er su faufeu ipit-
iben, ioqten Sie nab 9enipopozYart tormen, mo
sic einen Gder ii men Ger 8eo fuu=
fen tDnuen, als Der @reis bon Surbibnitts=gauf
pldben, uno snar inter lei d ten 9 rs
eunqen. 24 AIDE fir MIR $500. Sruno=
ftiide in beinabe aqen @r6ben unb perbdtnibndbig
biaie &eins 9eeneune innsrbalb engqe5ogener
@trensen, ionberH rel d d Ia 3 hr D q 8
ipobre Sort itaot 2sben Carte II,
Sbft, @sftuetl, 2ub unb . fero nit
alien Grforbernifcn. @siuuo, bp6 unp troden,
nit reinemg8ofer sbatten, n br ee g e u=
ern, crumbs in sfreier Sitel uno be-
quem fir &c. Gabroelo NIT tlettriibem 99aggon
mad ireenb einem 9beile Der Stabt. &ommt beuz
te, Sonntae, beraus. 9eiluBt bic nit rgslair=
Goab~ bsssidnstsn observation-disclosures bis sur
glue=gea= =9lbsnue. Seums perOen an Sonntagen
aue babe Stunosn am paltepuntte Der 0dggpns
anipeienD iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-26

Gaiie % q NJ Orr bpibtn nj d t. n Il e
6sn tSalbcn, 98aibulitttl uno anOers 9fui9mits
tel aH3uDenpsn, in Sei:= uno Gslopegibtoeuouna.
oitie i6msrlbaitt franfbtit 1T tNsdttiis. Gs
nirD BON Mdnntrn Der g8iKenidlft als Die Dbtiaz
fe meni3iuiid,. @ntotduIe trfdrt Di. isit 30 Sab
reil eslnlbi poroen. 81 b,b:n in olen rcaomrtirs
ssll Apotbefei. 6iitet Sud por Yldylhmutasn.
Atota Darau eoB nis llHtsEidrift Don 3. Siisbcs,
M. o.. iib aui ieoer Seits Der S9abtrl bsfin0tt.
l2L 20, Ga. 9&5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-26

Rr. 102, Sit=2eringtOn=Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-26

8altimpre=C bios g nbn= SaHcttn.
S2.5O BON Baltimore nado cen &urap= i,6bleu
unp ,uriid am Sonntag, ben q. Gftober. Str
SpeiiaIlus perldbt Den GdmOsu=9abnboi UNI
llbr 9prmittaes.
s1.0O ppn Baltimore mad, Sarper's Serrp uno
Rartnsburs unb Burlf an oRnto9. ocn
81 Gfteber. Der SpeSialjuq perlGbt ben Gam=
ber=9abnbot nm Z llbr 9Ormittaos. 299)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-26

(sSprtichuna fiche 6. scitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-26
Gin a,tBeroroemtlid)er
Spirituoien>
Gerfanf.
Yerae6t ni6t

bab mir nit iebem @trfauf Coupons pcr=
abrei6cn &pmmt rnb beGati9t uniere
prd6tige Nusfellune BON GeiH.rten.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-05-01
Pleasant School Picnic.

Tugaloo, April 23.-We desire to make
mention in The Courier of picnic at the
close of our school on last Friday. 1t
had boen mado previously and tho gone
raj public had been most cordially invited
to attend with we'll filed baskets" Fri
day came, and with it much rain, but
most of the Tugaloo people are Baptists
and not afraid of water, 80 they came in
by dozens and by scores, and "with woll
filed baskets" The generous principal,
Mr.. A. White Singleton, had made ample
preparations to amuso the pupils and
public by making h liberal display of
candies and lemonade-tho latter moro
easily estimated in bushels-which werc
disp )sed of, not by tho pupils alone, but
by all who were present. On account of
tho ccasoless torrents tho immense crowd
was forced to scek refuge in the academy
and other contiguous buildings When
all had been served to their hearts con-
tent with the luxuries furnished by the
principal, tho good ladies began to open
up baskets, boxes etc., containing tho
many good things essential to the tho
rough enjoyment of an occasion of this
kind. With all due respect for the good
women Of other sections, we have never
seen nicer dinner on any occasion, and
seldom have We behcld its equal. After
dinner all seemed to enjoy the afternoon
hugely, especially those who-well, we
won't say. Thus closed successful and
prosperous school, and it will not be soon
forgotten by those who were present. p.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-05-01
Agulnald0's Plea for Peace.

Manila, April 22.-Tho following is
Aguinaldo's address to tho Filipino
people, made public last Friday evening
81 believe am not in error in presum-
ing that the unhappy fate to which my
adverse fortune has led mo is not sur
prise to those who have been familiar
with the progross of tho war. Tho
lessons, taught with a full meaning, and
which have recently come to my knowl-
edge, suggest with Irresistible force that
complete termination of hostilities and
lasting peace are not only desirable, but
absolutely essential to the welfare of the
Philippine Islands.
"Filipnos have never been dismaycd
at their weakness nor have they faltercd
in following the path pointed out by
thcir fortitude and courage. The time
has como, however, in which they find
their advance along this path to be
impcded by an irresistible force which,
while he rcstrains them, yot cnlightcns
thoir minds and opens to them another
course, presenting them tho cause of
peace. This cause has been j, fully
embraced by tho majority of my follow
countrymcn, who hayo already united
around tho glorious sovereign banner of
tho United States. In this banner they
rcpose their trust and belief that under
it's protection tho Filipino people will
attain all those promised liberties which
they arc beginning to enjoy. The
country has declared Enthusiastically in
favor of peace. So be it. There has
been enough blood, enough tears and
enough desolation. This wish cannot
BIO ignored by the men still in arms if
they are animated by a desire to serve
our noblo people which has thus clearly
manifested its will. So do l respect this
will, now that it is known to mo.
"Aftor mature deliberation l reso-
lutely proclaim to tho world that can
not refuse to heed tho voice of people
longing for peace, nor the lamentations
of thousands of families yearning to sec
their dear ones enjoy tho liberty and the
promised generosity of the great Amori-
can nation.
"By acknowledging and accepting the
sovereignty of the United States through
out tho Philippine Archipelago, as |
now do and without any reservation
whatsoever, l believe that am serving
thee, my beloved country. May happi-
ness be thine"
TO singalizo this important step in the
pacilication of tho country Gen. Near
thur orders tho release, on swearing
allegiance to the United States, of one
thousand insurgent prisoners.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-05-01
RoasoH dyspepsia Cure
Diycsts what you eat.
REDUCED RATES OVER SOUTHERN R. R

TO Cincinnati, Ohio, and return, ac-
count International Christian Endeavor
Convention, July to 10. Rate of one
flrst-class fare for round trip from all
Southern Railway points. Tickets to be
sold July 4, S and 6, final limit July IA.
Extension of ticket to September 1st can
DO had by dcpositine ticket in person
with joint agent at Cincinnati and pay
ing fec of fifty cents.
National Educational Association, July
7 to IL. Ono frst-class faro for round
trip, plus 50 membership fec, from all
points on lines of Southern Railway.
Tickets to be sold July 5, 9 and 2, final
limit July rs. BY dopositing tickets in
person with joint agent at Detroit on or
before July IL, and payment of fec of 80
cents at tho time of deposit, extension
of final limit until September will be
permitted.
Little Rock, Ark, and return, account
General Assembly of tho Presbyterian
Church in United States, May rs to 2S.
Rate of one first-class faro for round
trip from all points on lines of the
Southern Railway. Tickets to be sold
May 1t, l5 and lG, final limit Juno 1.
New Orleans, La, and return, account
Southern Baptist Association, May 0 to
l6. Rate Of one ilrstclass fare for tho
Southern Railway. Tickets to be sold
May Z, 8 and 8, final limit May 90 BY
dcpositing ticket with joint agent in per-
son at Now Orleans on or before May lG,
and payment of fec of fifty cents. an ex-
tension of final limit to June will be
permitted.
TO Richmond, Va, and return, account
Annual Convention National Travellers
Protective Association, June 3 to 8. Rate
of ono first class fare for round trip from
ali points on lines of Southern Railway.
Tickets to bo sold Juno |, 2 and 3, final
limit eight days from date of Sale.
West Point, Miss, and return, account
General Assembly Cumberland Prosby-
torian Church, May rs to 2l. Rate of one
first-class faro for tho ropDd trip from
all points on lines of Southern Railway.
Tickets to bo sold May If to II, inclu-
sivc, final limit May u.
For detailed information as to rates,
reservations, schedules, etc., call on or
address any agent of tho Southern Rail
way or connections,
w. III. Tayloo, A. G. p. A.,
Atlanta. Ga.