davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-03

It is said that in Siberia the good
conduct convicts are placed in little
nuts along the line of the railroad, and
their lives are spent in signaling that
the road is clear. The little homes are
TOO far apart and the duty too con-
inning to permit social intercourse, and
the loneliness of the life is stamped
upon the faces of the men in unuttera-
Die Sadness.
This cutting off of human compan-
lonship is an awful punishment, which
mas not been initiated in this country,
where a life sentence in prison al
ways holds out a CLEAN of hope. A
governors clemency or long-delayed
proof of innocence may open prison
coorS at any hour. and men whose
guilt has been established without
shadow of doubt have found a key in.
the plentiful circulation of money.
Leaves All Hope Behind.
In Siberia a prisoner receiving a life
sentence leaves all hope behind him
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-03
THE TELEPHONE GIRL.
From the CHICAGO Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Sadie lover the wire)-Hello, Sue.
That you?
Sue (calmIy)-It is. Sadie. What
about 1t?
Sadie (convulsively)-Wer going on
struck-strike, l mean. Are you
with US?
Sue with the calm concern of utter
ELECTROMAGNETIC for?
Sadie with the accents Of convic-
tion)-Because we have to wear our
hair in braids, and dress in black, and
oh, woofl Well, just because.
Sue (slowly)-Well. I'll think.
The Telephone (persistently)-
-Whuzz-Zz-zzz.
Sadie (petulantly)-We
The Voice at the Telephone (amia-
bly)-Gimme two-two-one Green.
Sadie with the accents of convic-
tion)-Green double two one?
The Voice at the Telephone with
self-repression)-W that's the num-
Der, if you choose TO put II backward.
Get it for me, anyway.
Sadie with aoerbity)--All righs, but
don't be fresh. after a pause.) Busy,
please call again.
Sue Gin the distaneel-Are you still
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-03

ration from her husband. I know a
few who confess it,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-03

sells. Many novel and modern appli-
ances will be experimental with, and
in all respects the present maneuvers
will be the most up-to-date affairs of
the kind ever attempted.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-27
MGSiCa moderna

Al apRrsesr Ricardo Wagner por eli mundo
10 In fusneiA isaiiRnR rsinabA supFRma en- Ia
mdsiea; en- el eAnso por 10 menos. Etforskbsn-
SO muchoa ds aus eompatriotAs por sugstar aI
pent6grRmA aB mas variadRB RrmonfRa de In
nAtupSlsss, loRrsbRnlo en- p&Pts AIgunos CO.
mo Weber, Bsathovan, LiaEti psro solo en-
N 6aica instrumental, solo sxtendida an sBtrs-
ehfBimos efFculos. 81 IN Msysrbsar un Flo
taw qusria eomponsr una Opera tsnfa bisn 6
NAL su grAdo, que sntrAr uor ell areo de IL
Oscuela Italians. 81 mismo Wagner comsnS&r
con GRienRiD
EmpeHo, aAlgo ma fAlta-dsefA-esto ss
mny sstrscho.S EnfAd6ss un dia con su coci'
nsra y le dsspidi6. A POGO Fato sAIfa lie 10 co.
Gina un ruido Internal, y mientrAs IL seEvldum'
bKa eoFSfa de nm lsdo para otro 10 casa pare
eta venirss AbRto-l Eurekal Va pRreci6 aque
IloiS-sxciamsbR el maestro en- tTRnsportes de
antuRiRnmo. El eoelnero, en- vengansR do su
dsnpadtdR, lie hSbfa dsiado lA EoeinA sin caeha'
rro sAno; psro Wagner habfa halAdo Ia piedFA
angular de 50 fGmR, los ciDisntos de ma nue.
Va eseualR. Lo clarto ss que no hay an In sc
tuRlidad m1sieo de n 6tito an Italia, Ffancia,
AlamAnia, nj en- ninguna paris, que no ensG d .
por modo inequivoco In infIusneiA wsgnsriAuR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-27
The paperwith largest circulation in the island
Este peri0dico es ell de mas circulation en- la isa

con los de don oAndslario , don Franeiseo Mar
elnsx, por el Este con los de EneRrDaei6n Ri
VerA por el OsSts CON dop Jos6 Maria Leon v
don Francisco Martinez, inscrito aI folio elm
cnsnaa vuslto del tomo once co OsYsy, inca
n1msro 5Ss, interruption tsrcara. Este pradio
10 tnRcrihi0 Lorenzo Marines Rodriguez an
diaz oeho de AgosSo de 1892 por expedieuts
poassoFlo tTAmltAdo On al extlnguido Ju1gAdo
da primsrR lnstRncla ds este pueblo al folio
currents nnava del mIsmo tomoy bsio ell
miEmo r1mero, slnscTipci0n prlmara, vInfsndo
Dor tr2am tsionss suecsfven q partspeeer nj am-
NOR Marines Mandoxa.
60 Osro prsdio ds tsrPeno Fadieado en- al
bArrio de Nation abaio, de ssts t6rmino com
pnssto de dies Ssts media cusrdas, colin
dante por 81 Norris Ests cen ell sgnor Martf.
mes Msndcza, por el Sad con tsrrenos de don
Carlos L6psE por oil ESts con los de EIfas Ale.
iandro Francisco Leon, inseElto al folio trsfn-
t& cnaaro dal tomo cAtorcs de Cayay, baio ell
n6mero 764, inscription primarA. Este pFsdio
fu6 ssgrsgAdo del de diez ocho media cuar.
daa que lnseribi6 don Elias Alsjandro Rivera
con feehA oeho dc NovIambre da 1894, 81 folio
ciento traintG v nusva del tomo docs dc ORYsy
hnea ndmsro $50, Inscription primsra.
YIsq2Acs p6blico I'm ds que las psFsonas
ignoradas pnsdSn opOperse en- oil t6rmino de
ounce diss nskuFRlss contades dsada Ia pubII-
eAci6n de ssts sdieto en- 81 peri61ico La DEMO
CRACIA.
Oayey veintitrss de DicIembra 10 mil move
eIsDtoS dos.-JooQlttrl Colon Negr6n.- Rann6ql
RtUera, SscrsE9rio. s-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-27
PSrd1da

En- Ia noehe del 19 de los eorrisntOs hA de-.
sRpRrseido de ssta jurisdicei6n nm eabAIlo de
mi propisdRd, color aseitnno oseuro, como de
c1artaR de Rl1adA, de 4 5 afioH, pAta trace
rs dsracha blanca, pRso msnudso largo, sin
hsrPRr sin m&Pca.
Ofrszco al qua me sntreGus dicho animal.
una qualification de oeho dollAr
Limo Ootti
MaunAbo DIelembrs 20 de 1902. D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-27
POBRES NINOS.....!.
MADREs De FAML Old Ell JUCDso cONEJ0 De vuBTRO MtDE0


opinion vuetro mico Los m6icos de
Puerto Rico proores concienca lusdos habra
deje de convenir 10 decimos.
Ell tep6utco del acete de bacaao nulo este sendo
CIR asa DE PESCADOS Ah
M6dco verifc&do Paris
taa de Ia tuberculosis cua decdieron los sabios ALI
caza complete del aceite de baco atendn
do medicinal repugnane sabory los ras
CASTRO inestnales que ocasiona
medcO armac6uO d09cOnoZca al rudimentariO
sstema elaboration Ia Emulsion aee de bacaao tanto
cento cierto do
indgesta vorifcar emulsion
sultando indget norabe los est6magos de las
d6bies criaturas de los pobres enfermos.
81 emusones les anade <creootao <guayaco>
d. como No tratamos do discutir vao relative de eas
sustancias solo deben tomae mdane
cripcion facu1tativa.
ansepco pumonar Ea dnica indication Peo nj to-
reconsyente odo
tuberculosis deben toma uaaco decmos 81
6dco qun deDe recaro en- los sos que 10 esme oportno
quer6is reconuyente nofensvo, it'll de pract
resuados, MARROW DR. Van Nes) que
de las mulsones cete de bacalao
iritac6n emago Reonstituye ogansmos de-
pauperado por nfermedad por condolences magea Els
de fac digestion perfecamente asmab opon6ndose
nngdn tratamiento
LACTO-MARROW compuesto tu6tano)
huesos de pereo estado de Digestion emulsion
sin0
teras fnaeas fermenos digevos cogdo hipoosftos
vehicuo ehe esterelizada9 eemento
todos principles almenticios.
Preguntad repemo vuestro m6dico, 81 dira que e
MARROW medcna verdad; reponde las ex
de cienca reconstuyente en6gco mas
nmediato resudos hay NADIA mejor Los
para <anema tuberculosis convalecencias entass
periodic
brecido
AL FALL0 ILUsTRADA OLASE MED1OA NOS sUGETAM0s
O-Marrow
10 que demuestra 10 que vale.
LactO-Marrow Co, Qulmicos New York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-27
Departamento del interior
Iunta Superior de Sanidad % P, r.

NOTIcIA 1MPORTANTsa.-Por ID prs-
ssnta 50 IN foFmA qus los eIamsnss para obss-
ner lieaneiAa de Medico.. DsnEistAs, FArmA'
eAutIeoH, Oomadron&s, EnfsrmeFAs, VsssrinA'
rios, PrRcticRntss y PIomerOE, se vsriheArAn
en- las oneinRs ds - Jnnt& Superior do SAni
dad, en- San Jg&n, en- fEs siguisntea fechA':
Medleos. Ensro S, de 1908.
Dsntst&s. Ensro 8. 81 10 se 1908.
FsgmAeeuticos. Ensro u l3 IA de 1908.
ZsraeticzpteS, Ooms dron&a EnfsrmsrAS.
IL. 16 IL ds EaeTo de 1908.
H Vsssrinarlos practicAnIsS. Enero 10, 90 y
2I do 1908.
Plomsros. %. % IRA de Ensro de 1908.
Para mas iEfsTmes, airfgtrEe ~ SeersaRrio
de lA Junta.
r. III, Hernandez M. d.
Director dc Sanidad. San Juan.
Dieismhra de 1902 alb.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-23
WHITE PINE CUT.
The Total Cut of White Pine for 1901
Was 1885, 1853, 900 Feet.

The Total Cut of White Pine for 1901
Was 5,396,253, 900 Feet.
The Mississippi Valley Lumberman
in its annual review of the lumber in
dustry, places the total cut of north
ern white pine for 1901 at 5 1896. 253. 900
feet. The ''west of Chicago district
is credited with cut of 4,244, 4O1, 900
feet; the ''Chicago and east of Chicago
district" with 1851, 1852, 900. The west
district includes Wisconsin, Minnesota
and along the Mississippi. Chicago
and "east of Chicago" includes Michi-
gan, both peninsulas. The total cut
for 1900 was $685., 1882 1000. White pine
production has been steadily decreas-
ing for several years on account of the
rapid decrease in the cut 'seast of Chi
cago." -,
The Lum herman says there is pos
sibility that Minneapolis will exceed
her best cut next year and make a
record of 5O0,000,000 feet annually for
the next ten years. In the last thirty
two years the Minneapolis mills sawed
9, S49, FPS, $50 feet of pine. r
Mills in the district above Minneapo-
lis manufactured in 1901 a total of $685.
318, 600 feet Of lumber as compared with
429, 1920, 900 feet in 1900. The Duluth
district cut $751;, 3O0,O feet in 1901 as
against 735, 1872, 900 in 1900. The cut on
the Mississippi below Minneapolis
last year was 449, 1000, as against
5Sl, 979, 900 in 1900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-23
Knights of Pythias Entertain.

The Princeton Knights of Pythias
were at home to their friends last Tues.
day evening when over $50 invited
guests were present at the public in.
stallation of the newly elected officers
OF the lodge, and the social which fol.
lowed. The knights certainly had a
lively and enjoyable night of it and all
who attended went away pleased with
the hospitality of the members OF
Princeton lodge. Grand Chancellor
Commander Tawney of Winona was
present and installed the officers of the
lodge. Chancellor Commander A. A.
Caswell was present from Anoka and
presided at the opening of the lodge
for the occasion. Grand Commander
Tawney took the chancellor command
er's chair and oficiated during the in
stallation ceremony. -. Seated at the
commander s station with Mr.. STawney
was the retiring commander, and also
4. =. Scheen who acted as master. ol
social ceremonies, and Rev. W. e. j.
Graft, who offered prayer at the open.
ing and the close of the installation
and the interesting program with
which it was interspersed. L. S. Briggs
in brief speech welcomed the guests
of the evening.
At the opening of the installation
ceremonies the grand chancellor com.
mander presented to Mr.. Caswell a
fine jewel as a fitting emblem of his
rank of past commander and in token
of his duties we'll performed. Mr..
Caswell made few appropriate re-
marks in accepting the jewel. The
officers installed we're, as follows: L.
W. Pierson, c. c.: G. W. VanWormer,
V. c.: L. S. Briggs, Prelate; D. w.
Spaulding, NJ. of W.; J. L. Larson, K.
of r. and S.; G.. E. Chute, M. A.;
Frank Peterson, M. of E.; G. I. Staples,
M. of F.; Fred Newton, I. c.; E. M.
Chapman, o. G.
At the close of the installation and
the musical and literary program
Grand Chancellor Commander Tawney
delivered very interesting address,
closing with a fine tribute to the
Knights of Pythias as an order.
Refreshments we're served at the
close of the evenings exercises. Pro.
lessor ''Sneve'' alias Evens, with his
gramophone entertained the gathering
with choice musical selections, and a
quartette composed of Messrs. Dickey,
Ewing, Burgan and Spaulding sang
some of the old popular songs, while
those present joined in the chorus with
great spirit.
It was after midnight when the
party broke up and those who at.
tended will long remember the hos.
spitality of the Princeton knights oil
Pvthias.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-23

= Arthur Mcfarland, who with his
wife and family has returned to his
home at Milaca, from Harrington,
Wash, was down last Monday visiting
his folks. Mr.. Mcfarland hasjust re-
covered from siege of typhoid fever
and was laid up in a Seattle hospital
for some time with the disease. He
shows the effects of his illness, though
he is rapidly regaining his strength.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-23
Revision of Road Laws.

A necessary preliminary in this State
to any concerted work for good road.
making should be a revision of our
road laws, the road tax paid in money
instead of being committed with labor:
a concentration of authority and super.
vision; classification of highways into
thoroughfares and by-roads, the former
under county, the latter under town.
ship care; in short, system brough,
out of the tumble, and that.made some.
ones business which is now everyone's
st. Paul Dispatch.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-09

was made from the Saxton-Cameron mine
about fifty miles south from this city.
This metal is nearly as precious as silver
and far more scarce. The shipment con-
sists of sixty pounds and is being sent to
the refinery in Connecticut. The mine
that the metal comes from is probably
one of the greatest deposits of this metal
known and it is said that tons OF the
metal can be extracted by almost quar-
rying. On several occasions attempts
nave been made to market the material
but through some hitch the deals nave
always fallen through. 1t is to be hoped
that the sample shipment will result IN
a big market for the owners of the prop
erty. as there should be a great demand
for the metal, as it is quoted at $500 per
ton.-Carson Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-09
Sympathy for England.

In the recent disaster at st. Vincent the
United States was among the first to ex-
tend sympathy to England and also to OF
fer assistance to t he fortunate survivors.
Giving sympathy is a very appropriate
way of showing our feelings for those In
distress, but the person who Is unable to
eat or sleep on account of a weak or dis
ordered tomach needs more than sym
pathy. He wants a medicine that will
cure him. Then Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters is needed, because it positively cures
loss of appetite, belching fatulency, in
digestion, dyspepsia, insomnia or ner-
Every sufferer should there
fore try a bottle of 1t at once. Gooo
health is sure to follow. Don't accept a
substitute. he genuine has our Private
Stamp over the neck of the bottle.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-09

Aside from his ugly record of bribery
in Ohio, Mark Hanna stands as the rep
r~esentative of the most dangerous and de-
~structive forces in American politics. He
is the champion and defender of trusts
and m%onopolies of every sort. His election
to the Presidency would be a triumph of
the money power and privilege over the
rights of the common people. 1t would
mean the reign of an odious plutocracy
at Washington, intent solely upon its own
advantage, to the ruin and overthrow of
popular rights and interests
Bee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-09
MINES AND MINING.

A discovery of ore worth a dollar a
pound is reported from the Thunder
mountain district in Idaho.
A New York dispatch says that a new
corporation has just been organized with
a capital of IS. 00O,O 600 for the purpose of
taking over the DeLamar gold mines of
Nevada.
The Red Cross group of gold-bearing
mines out of Nevada City, Cal. has been
purchased for $3.50, 900 by a Salt Lake syn
dictate.
George r. Francisco last week sold the
Peacock mine mine in southern Klondike
to T. l.. Oddie for 81. 0oo.-Hawthorne
Bulletin.
The ore roasting plant at the Sparks
mill at Wedekind is more than satisfac-
tory. The charges now put in go up
wards of 80 per cent and it only takes four
hours to roast the ore.-Gazette.
The Reidler pumps to be installed on
the 2150 level of the c. & G. shaft will be
shipped from Chicago about July 18th.
The three pumps, without the machinery
required for operating them with cleo
tricity, weigh 26O, 900 pounds and the total
cost, including placing them in position
will not exceed $50, 000-over one-half of
which has already been paid. 1t will prob
ably be late in October before the work
of draining the Con. Cal. & Va. mine
down to the $500 level will begin.-vir-
ginia Report.
Advices were received in this city yes
terday from Simon Bamberger to the eff
feet that Eastern offices of the Bamber-
ger DeLamar mines Company had been
opened at % Broad street. New York.
Preparations are said to be under way to
follow the recommendations of James
w. Neill and other engineers to enlarge
the milling capacity and to otherwise in
crease the earnings of the great property.
Superintendent Janney's requisition for
new equipment will amount to at least
100 tons of steel machinery and appli-
ances, which will be serviceable In treat
ing the enormous quantity of ore aver
aging 81 to the ton In gold which has ac-
cumulated in the reserve recesses of the
mine.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Yesterday a shipment of molybdenite
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-09

1t is said that since the exposure of the
payment of Cuban funds to promote re
ciprocity sentiment and to 'pacify' Co.
mez, every time Secretary Root hears
anyone says Cuba he instantly ~retorts,
It's not true
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-09

Another long session of Congress has
passed into history with no attempt by
the Republicans to make the Sherman
anti trust law effective.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-09

The Boer war, according to the latest
estimates, has cost Great Britain $780,
900, 900. 1t is little wonder that the Eng
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-09

A prominent Baltimore physician says
tina govt is rapidly increasing. Country
newspaper publishers, however, are still
immune
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-09

The Silver State begs to acknowledge
the receipt of a copy Of the Carson News.
A sickening fear that the paper had sus-
pended publication is removed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-09

Day or nIg4A. irst-class livery rigs ca
be secured at the Giroux stable.
decH.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-09
WINDLE & BRACKET,
I
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

us. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WINNEMUCCA STATION, July 3, 1907. j..
Conditions of weather for the "a hours ending
RPM. 18th meridian time or 500 PM. local
time.
Mean barometer, 1910
Maximum temperature, 70 degrees.
Minimum temperature, A above zero.
Mean temperature, 80 degrees.
Normal temperature, 20 degrees.
Prevailing wind-direction NE.
Precipitation for "a hours 0. inches.
Min. temperature. July 9, 46 above zero.
J. C. HAYDEN.
Observer Weather Bureau.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-05-16
WEST PERRY.

West Perry, May 14.-Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Lockhart spent Sunday in West
Perry.
Miss Ollie Dick visited her sister,
Mrs. Boltman, Sunday.
Mrs. Snyder has been spending a
few days with Mrs. ..Jno. Dondelinger
who has been quite sick.
Mrs. Jos. Gilfllan has been having
the rheumatism.
There was good attendance at
church Sunday afternoon. There will
be no services next Sunday evening,
May 18th.
l. B. Martin is, one of the new pa
irons of the skimming station.
The aid society will meet withMrs.
j. S. Miller Thursday, May %.
Everyone invited.
Berry Bros. drove their cattle from
H. j. Timm's, where they have been
Wintered, to their pasture on the
school section.
w. Waugh has been doing some
plowing for Lille Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-05-16
CHOICE MISCELLANY
Havana Street Cars.

one Of the principal features Of the
Mnlleflcanizing a. Of Havana has been the
.Aiouuctlon Of electric cars. There
we're formerly about six miles of track
al s;.' 'le capital, but the equipment, con-
slsuas OF little bobtailed cars and
seiaWny, understood mules, did not
.oniolhe to make service worthy Of
Enthusiastic ell mention. When the track
',u "uS !engthsaed ~nut to twenty-four
.ai''' q. and Wizard Edison's big electric
i,} put ON, all of Havana's 25O,0O0
A, 90 IL ants wanted to ride at once. One
~ 'he peculiarities of the service is the
20 'I'eiicy ~ OF the motormen to run ahead
ra ,Ne schedule. They tear through the
t. ,''ioW, crooked streets at rate that
~. Nseeulngly dangerous. The frequen-
- -, Oh fatalities does not seem to have
,a, @ "eslred effect These yellow fel-
i,"I i""s are strangers to the automatic
10 "Ne' ,'N! Ihey have been so accustomed
h, living steeds that have to be urged
o,,, 'iie constant application of whip
rna' @ spur that they seem to have no
,.o, ,' Oh one that will run away. AS a
mn osG'luence the Havana street cars
'u' tie island express trains to shame
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-05-16
ETHAN.

Ethan, May 3.-Henry Eastman
made a drive last Sudnay
/, Messrs. Cole and Tobey and famil-
les made a fishing trip to the Jim
last Sunday.
Haley Trow and Fred Sheeder were
Mitchell visitors last Sunday after
noon.
The dance at VIM. Bodens' last
Friday evening was we'll attended
and very enjoyable time was voted
by everyone.
John Moran Of Parkston was an
Ethan visitor Sunday last.
John Oales and his force OF paint
ers are putting the finishing touches
on brakes house.
Jerry Phelps went to Sioux City
yesterday with view of purchasing
some new up to date furniture for
his barber-shop which he will oc-
cupy some time in the near future.
The new occupants of the Miles
residence moved in part Of their
furniture Saturday and will take up
their residence there in the near
future.
There is certainly nothing wrong
with South Dakota as. Ghe worst
kind of kicker will have to admit
If there is any place in Gods, uni
verse where the prospects are better
and a bohntiful crop is more assured
than right here at the present time
we would like to know where it is.
Henry Mutziger doesn't like to
have people know that he got it in
the neck even il it was only wasp
that did the deed. But never mind,
Hank, you are lucky boy if that is
your only source of worry.
a grand dance will be given at the
opera hall next Friday evening under
the auspices of the Deitsche Ameri-
canische Schepass Macher of the i'm
mediate vicinity. A grand good.time
is guaranteed to all and everybody is
cordially invited to attend. Excel
lent music will be furnished by the
Parkston Orchestra of which Mr.. G..
A. Elliot, of this town is member,
and a more accomplished violinist
would be hard to find.
Jas. Turley, proprietor of the Alex.
andria Lawler house was in town last
Saturday trying to get girl to work
in his hostelry. He offers 81 pei
week, but that seems to be no great
inducement for girls and it is vel
that it is so, because Of all labor
that Of household domestics is, anG
has been, the most miserably paiC
and girls are wise in seeking employ