davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
EXCURSION FOR LAKE HoPATcoNe.

Lake Hopatcong is well known for several
reasons but chief Of these Is its site high up in
New-Jersey's mountains. To reach il IS pleasant
journey through valleys on the New-Jersey Central
Railroad a special low price excursion viii leave
NeW-Iork, Liberty-st, next Sunday $50 a m
over the NsWJersey Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
m@S7m00 AND POINTS IN
Ib1(J)S Ii YUM NEW ENGLAND

FaIT RIVER LINE for Newport. Fan River Boston and
al eastern and Northern Points stea1srs PELs-1LIA
-31@I5Ir Orchestra each Leave Pier -
\ R foot OF Warren ST. week days and Soao@Ss AZ
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providsnes 52ssoa; Nesta ena
East Steamers PILGRIM and SO-SNASLtCI. ,, -
St week days only at p VI . 49,, -
ST0STSGTON LINE for SJoninSton. watch E4ill Nar-a
Eansett Pier Boston and East steamers MALSE Ane
HAMPSHIRE Leave Fle-, -. 49, -
C1arkson St week days only az 8 = ~ 49,. Nh,
NCrVr(~I5 LINE London Etsher lsiands 1loc2
TsIar5 Norwich Worcester. Boston, North and East
Steamers CITY OF LOWELL and CITY OF WOtCEs-
TER. Leave Pier 40. y L. toot O+@3s0H -. "~ 49,
only $3.50 z. n -,-.-. &c.
Held North. Week DAYS sur CEtEstHst y"
500 P NJ ST. CITY OF LAWRENCE leaves Per 60
y R. 1900 Mdnisht ssnaayso ST - *. =,
z r i0.i5 A NJ returning due New York 500 ? ~
TICKETS AND STATEROOMS al Lines. a. lo9. rl,
C7s l. 1s5 Broadway Park Place = Ln.an SS1ars
PAS columbus Avenue 273 ". 1Z5th Street laS LIN
Street New York SEQ Fulton Street. $50 BroAa-
way. Brooklyn. and a. Piers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19

y received their Uptown Once
NJ t.:stfa BROADWAY.
Advertisements VII be resolved following branch
ofices al regular once o'eock n, viz
254 sth-ave-. cor. 23d-st IS8 Gth-avc. cor
t2th-at. o. East l4tn-st.t Isl West 42d-sf.. D.
tween Tth and S1h ayes. &63 West I25th-st.s .eaS
Sd-aNe~ between IoIh and TIth SIS 1.0e6 Shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
@fEAME9 MARY PoWELL

Leaving Des5rosses St at 315 P. NJ (se5lrdays LAS
on SATURDAYS and Holidays only P. For Highland
Fals West Point Cornwall. New6uTsh. New Hamburg
NIror FoJ.zhkeepsie. Esopus EtoudcUt and kingston
Famous Mary Powell Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19

u Pills
Steamboats,.
Hy.D' 0N River DAYLIGHT

Palattal Steamers NEW YORK and ''ALBANX'' OF
the Hudson River Line fastest finest river boats
world.
Leave Brooklyn. Fulton St Thy Annex)- 500
300
129th $40 90
Landing Yonksrs Point, NeWburgh. POughkeep
sic Kingston Point Catski. Hudson and Albany Daily,
except Sunday Special Trains Carsku Nth resorts
and Saratoga and easy connections 70 all points East.
North and Through tickets and baggage checked
at offices OF Y Transfer Co Most deghtrul ons-day
outings Point. Newbursh PoughkeepSls- -
turning down boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19

Purely v-gsssas
&C Wit oar Pain o.
Or ping Crs ON
stipsuon. Dyspepsia,
To pid Liver. 3s
Ct. . box Al
Dru giEs o. hVmAi
RatWaY 81 ca, 81
Kim 81, New Kork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
PEOPLES L1lYg

ADIRONDACK Or DEAN RICHMOND
Leaves 81 y r.. foot Canal ST. at p n. Week
days connecting with express trans for SUMNER RE
SORTS North East and West saturday nght steamer
With sunday morning Calns FOR SHARON
SPRINGS. SARATOGA. NORTH CREEK anc steamer On
LAKE GEORGE Summer Excursio1 box free Orchss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
TROY l0NG.

TROW lUN5s
Steamer .saratosa q cry q troy leave West iosh
SUNDAY STEAMERS TOUCH At ALBANY.
direct csEneeton Al Troy Ter Al resorts Norts
ard --.-- -.
T,ISrTNr- ROOM MAIN DECK SEAR~HLIEHr
DISPiAY SEND FOR BOOKLET EXCURSION TOURS
MOCK ISLAND. ORIENT. GREENPORT
SHELTER ISLAND and SAG HARBOR Boat.
Leave Pier - z r.. " y. near Wall st. week days
excspt Saturdays. $50 P. Il. Saturdays. p n NON
DAYS EXTRA TRIP. A. 81 FOR GREESRoRT AND
aar HARBOH only u return
same dav-ey 500. raiL $50
Aug -. - - steamer leave Ma
3 r II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON Aug. 18-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-13
Pintura q la lang)sta

A los diversos aprovecha-
mientos industriales de la Ian
costa Y su canuto, Conocidos
hasta hoy dia, hay que a1adir
una nueva aplicacion de gran
dfsima importancia: ia pintura
a la langosta", descubierta re-
cientemente por el arquitecto
argelino NJ. Neige.
Prensando ell t0rax de uno de
esos "acrididos", en- ayunas (bas-
ia que ell "locusto' haya perma-
necido tres horas sin comer), Sc
obtiene I'm hermoso color more
no, analago al sepia, que cow e.
niente disuelto en- aqua puede
cubrir perfectamente TN super
fcie de I'm decimetro cuadrado.
Ell nuevo color reune las ven
tajas de ser imputrescible, alb
solutamente flo a la luz y muy
brillante, no necesitando, por
tanto, barniz nj gonna de ningu-
ma clase.
Este nuevo color, de admira-
BILE brillo y gran fijeza, facilita-
ra a los agricultores el medic de
arrancar de las entrailas de la
langosta Ell fruto de sus sudores,
concentrate en- la cosecha que
POGO antes les arrebatara la pla-
ga del pernicioso insecto.
ALLER-WILL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-13
H C010| de PQ|0|1i
VerSiOneS contradictorias
Contra ell Sr. Marroqufn

Nueva York, 1unes.-Despa-
chos recibidos de Bogota, dicen
que los rumores circulados estos
1lLimos dfas respecto de la rati-
fcacion del tratado de Panama,
son muy contradictorios.
A las seguridades que da ell
Gobierno, diciendo que esta So
lucionando todo, responder las
voces de las oposiciones predi-
ciendo Una completa derrota al
Presidente Marroqufn, que Sc
comprometio a satisfacer los
anhelos norteamericanos sin
contar con las camaras COLON
bianas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-13
BESIDE Masamabo
Julio 10 de 1898.

Resumen de los sucesos ocurridos
durante la semana pasada:
Ell martes lego Don Ulises Loubriel,
de esa capital. acompafiado de su espo-
sa y dos de sus nifias, hospedandose en-
la casa de su hijo politico don Jose G.
Lugrafies. Sean bienvenidos.
En- dicho dia tambien estuvo en- este
pueblo y nos fue presentado, don Gre
gorio Rivera, quien viaja por la isla
con ell fin de colocar la obra de don
Fernando ]. Matias, de Ponce, denomi-
NADIA la Anarqufa en- Puerto Rico"
El microbes tuvimos ell gusto de sa-
1udar nuestfo amigo don Pedro AL
medina, diligente representante de las
renombradas maquinas de Singer, en-
Humacao, para cuyo punto regreso el
mismo dia.
El sabado tom6 possession del cargo
de medico titular de este poblado don
lose Daussa, nombrado por el Ayunta-
miento de Yabucoa en- fecha 9 del
actual.
EROTIDO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-13
PTOVOC0diOneS de los jQpOneSeS
La marinerfa deSordenada.
Manifesto hostilidad

Nueva York, lunes -Telegra-
mas recibidos del Imperio chino,
dicen que la marinerfa de algu-
nos buques japoneses, ha pro-
movido serios tum ultos en- puer-
tos del Imperio Y cometido abu-
SOS con los s1bditos de China.
La hostilidad que Sc venia
acentuando entire eStaS nacio-
nes, ha tornado con este ultimo
suceso mas poderoso relieve.
Las autoridades chinas han
protestadO de la incorreccion de
los japoneses que nj siquiera Sc
han disculpado de los escanda-
los cometidos.
Ell populacho muestrase in
dignado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-13
ActuaIidadeS
CientkfiCaS
Descubrimientos 6 invencioneS.
Gran caldera de vapor de
pequehos elementoS

En- materia de ciencias apli.
cadas, las palabras muchas We
ces deian de responder al senti-
do de su primitive origen. Asi
vemos, por ejemplo, que la pri-
mitiva caldera de vapor, consti-
tuida por TN enorme recipiente
lleno de aqua, Sc ha transforma-
do en- pocos aflos hasta conver-
tirse en- una multitud de tubos
entrecruzados fernando TN haz
colossal de pequehos elementos
semejante a TN gran ovillo de
tubos metalicos, que en- NADIA Sc
parece a la primitiya caldera.
Ell nuevo generator es TN
verdadero monstruo pacifico, de
1000 caballos de fuerza, consti-
tuido por I'm tubo central de
1,5o metros de diametro, 10 me-
tros de altura y s. milimetros
de espesor, alrededor del cual Sc
arrollan y entrecruzan, en- haz
enorme, 816 tubos de rs cent?
metros de diametrO cada uno.
La caldera Sc calienta por TN
foco interior.
Una fabrica de electricidad de
Nueva York dispone de $1,000
caballos de tuerza por medic de
calderas de este sistema, que
tiene sobre ell antique la gran
disima ventaja de no ofrecer sus
explosiones los enormes peli-
gros de aquellas, a pesar de de-
sarrollar mucha mas energia, to-
da vez que ell sistema tubular
ccnstituye en- conjunto una su-
perficie de evaporation muchi-
simo mayor que la de las anti
guas calderas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-13
DeC|0oCiCleS de ZQl0Tde|f
El gobierno esta flrme
Rumores sin importancia

Nueva York, lunes-El Pre-
sidente del Gabinete italiano
senor Zanardelli, ha declarado
que existe la mas completa ar
monia entire los miembros del
Gabinete que preside.
Ell senior Zanardelli ha negado
todo fundamento a los rumores
que circularon recientemente,
acerca de la caida del ministerio.
El gobierno, ha dicho, esta
perfectamente identiflcado con
las aspiraciones del pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-13
ID eDIGTne(Lld DEL Sonic P1dTe
Una mejorfa ligera anoche
No hay que confiar

Nueva York, lunes.-Esperan-
Sc con avidez los despachos re-
cjbidos de Europa, dando cuen-
ia del estado del Santo Padre.
Anoche ha experimentado una
leve mejoria. Los medicos de
Camara dicen CUE no es possible
fundar esperanzas en- ell aparen-
te estado de reposo del Pontifice
debido mas al agotamiento de
fuerzas que a una efectiva me-
joria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-13
Los C0pinnI0S ggDGT0|GS
Proyecto aplazado
c. oo-1xa~1 II ;of0v,,o1
Sc esperara ell informe

Nueva York, lunes.-Un des-
pacho recibido de Madrid, dice
que el Ministro de la Guerra ha
declarado que no Sc modificara,
por ahora, el nt1mero de las ca
pitanias generates. como Sc ha-
bia anunciado en- ell Congreso.
e. proyecto sera objeto de TN
estudio minucioso y queda apla-
zado por consiguiente, hasta que
Sc pueda presentar el informe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-13
Un Vi0Ie Qp|QZQdO
Ell Quirinal y el Vaticano
No hay crisis

Nueva York, lunes - Dicen
los despachos recibidos de Roma
que ell rey de Italia no dejara
la capital italiana para visitar
al Presidente frances hasta que
los asuntos del Vaticano queden
solucionados de un modo 8 de
otrO.
No sc ha vuelto a hablar de
la crisis ministerial que Sc creia
inminente.
Algunas tropas de provincias
han llegado a Roma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-13
ID IeVduG6D en- Venezuela
Castro contra Ciudad Bolivar
I'm ejercito endeble

Nueva York, lunes-Las no
ticias llegadas de Venezuela,
dicen que el general Castro esta
reorganizando su ejercito para
atacar al n1cleo de fuerzas enc
migas que dominan en- Ciudad
Bolivar
Con mucho trabajo ha conse-
guido reunir TN escasO ejercito
muy NAL equipado, y con ell
cual pretende veneer a los re-
volucionarjos.
Estos reciben constantes att
xiliOs del exterior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-13

No es la seforita Isabel Cora,
la propuesta por ell Department
to de Educaci6n para desempe-
fiar una de las escuelas de Fa-
jardo, sino la seflorita Isabel
Collazo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-13
MONnienIO en- d VQ|ig1nO
Como de un muertO
Sin esperanzaS
sin eSperanZaS

Nueva York, lunes.-En ell
Vaticano Sc nota TN inus1tado
movimiento en- estOs ultimos
dias.
Despues de la segunda opera
cion practicada al Santo Padre,
la dolencia no ha ofrecido nue.
vOS CaraCteres.
va sc habla del Ilustre Pont1-
ce, como de TN muerto, apesar
de la mejoria iniciada.
Nadie espera que Leon XIII
pueda dejar el lecho.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-08-19

Messrs. S. w. Heath of Ker-
shaw, M. c.. Heath of Column
bia, and G. l.. Heath Of Georgia,
and one sister, Mrs. John
Hough of Greenwood. The
deepest sympathy goes out to
the afflicted relatives and espe.
cially to the sorrowing widow
and fatherless children.
Owing to Mr.. Heath's extern
siye business interests, his death
will carry sorrow and grief to
many IL household in Lancaster
and adjoining counties, for the
number of his friends were
legion, and all admired him for
the fair, honest business meth
DDS that made him so popular
among the thousands who trans.
acted business with him. He
was brave, manly, generous and
public.spirited, a devoted hus-
band and an affectionate father;
. man whom Lancaster and
Lancaster county can i'll afford
to lose. For several years he
had been a member Of the
Methodist church and was al
ways ready to do a liberal part
for the maintenance of her
enterprises.
Mr.. Heath's body will reach
here by the noon train today
and will be taken to Camden
on the early train Thursday for
interment there.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-08-19
Officers Elected.

The organization Of Temper
ance Workers" effected here
recently by Mrs. E. S. Herbert
elected the following officers /:
Mrs. w. G. Thomson, president /;
vice-presidents, Mrs J II. Bold
ridge, Mrs. j. NJ. Heath, Mrs.
MQllie Perry, Mrs. w B Knight,
Mrs. r. R. Riddle.
Miss Minnie Miller, recording
secretary; Mrs. j. P. Hunter,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Ira B. Jones, treasurer.
The Band of Hope" elected
the following:
Corrinne Jones, president !;
j. M. Heath, Jr., corresponding
secretary Essie May Jones, re.
cording secretary. Manager of
music, Mrs. Fannie Jones. 90.
Supt., Miss Una Payseur, Mrs.
Mamie Roddey.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-08-19
Ne0rOs Tried for WhitecaDp ping.

Magistrate Caskey has been
engaged to-day in The trial of a
rather unusual case for THIS section
one of whitecapping, the lschni-
cal charge being assault and bat
terry. All the parties implicated
are negroes. 1t seems that yester.
day morning, shortly before day-
light, a party of several negro
men went 10 the house OF dusky
grass widow, living on Mr.. L. X.
Uunningham's plantation, near
town, for the purpose OF whip
ping another negro, Emory Lomax
suspected of being there, though
he had been warned to keep
away from the premises. As the
whitecappers approached the
house Lomax was seen to run
from the building at full speed.
He was pursued and captured
after hot race of three hundred
yards. After heing severely
thrashed by his captors, he was
ordered to "git for good" but it
was to get warrants of arrest for
his assailants, whom he had rec
ognized. AT the trial, before
Magistrate Caskey, to day, three
of the mob-George Brown, hus-
band of the "woman in the case;"
Jack Montgomery, her brother,
and Moore Dunlap-wero found
guilty, while Collins Jones was
acquitted.-Lancaster Cor. News
and Courier.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-08-19
Deaths.

Mrs Dora Denton, wife of
Mr.. Henry r. Denton Of this
place, died Sunday afternoon
after an illness of several weeks.
She was a daughter of Mr. RI. j.
M. Steele and was about %
years of age. She leaves, besides
husband, four children, all
small. She was a member of
the Baptist church. Her re-
mains were buried Monday in
the town cemetery after funer-
al service by Rev DR. .Boldridge.
Miss Elizabeth A. Stevens, a
very estimable maiden lady, died
Sunday morning at II O'Clock at
the residence of Capt. B. j.
Witherspoon where she had made
her home for several years. She
been in declining health for some
time, but was not confined to her
bed until about a week ago. She
hadw was adaughter of the late Viii.
liam Stevens and was born Nov
%, 1S47. Save one, Mr.. j. ii.
w. Stevens of Cheraw, Miss Liz.
zie is the last of an erstwhile
large and happy family. She
was a Jealous and active member
of the Presbyterian church and
an estimable christian woman.
Her remains were laid to rest
Monday in the family plot in the
old cemetery after a funeral SER
vice at the Presby terian church
conducted by her pastor, assisted
by Rev. j. X. Hall.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-08-19
of a large concourse of people.
-Kershaw Era.

of large concourse of people.
-Kershaw Era.
The sermon at the Baptist
church on next Sunday morning
will deal with the relative posi-
ton which women occupy in the
spread of the gospel. The theme
is of surprising Importance and
it is hoped there will be many
present to hear it. The collec-
ton will go towards helping the
ladies in their mission work.
Two sewing machines left,
one a drop head. Call early if
you want one real cheap on easy
terms. ENTERPRISE Office.
During the storm Thursday
last the residence of Mr.. John
McKeown, who lives about l J
miles northwest Of town, was
struck by lightning. The bolt
struck the stove hue, knocked
off part of the shingles of the
roof and knocked down the stove
pipe, passed through the floor
into the ground. No other dam
age was done, though the family
were in the house at the time.
-Messrs. 7. r. Langley and
III. f.. Coffey have entered into a
copartnership in the saw mill
business. They have been saw
ing some in the upper part of the
county but will soon move down
the country where timber is more
plentiful.
"A PITTSBURG PAINTER
now In the city. | am ready to
give satisfaction to any one who
calls on me for painting, white.
washing or calsomining. All
paints are mixed by me. Prices
satisfactory and work guaranteed.
IL. Hudson,
1t Lancaster, S. @.
-"Strength and vigor come
of good food, duly digested.
Force ready-to-serve wheat
and barley food, adds no burden,
but sustains, nourishes, invig-
CRATES. =" 3-25-tf.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-08-19

Col. II. Y. Williams went to
Camden last week to join Gov
ernor Hayward and the other
members of his staff in review
ing the soldiers of the 1st regi-
ment which was in camp there.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-08-19

tense. The ball took effect in
the back and lodged before
passing out,
Through the kindness of
Mr.. j. j. Bales, who furnishe d
us kodak picture, we are enabled
to present our readers with cut
of the Shurley monument recently
unveiled at Pleasant Valley.
The Woodmen picnic at
Heath Springs this week promises
to be an enjoyable affair. There
will be large crowd if the
weather permits.
The youngest son of Mrs. J
M Heath is being treated for
diphtheria which developed Mon
day, and we are glad to state
that it is getting along finely.
MIR. II. E. Cofey declined
the position of carrier for
r. F. ID. No. l offered him by
the government. Mr.. f.. d.
Iillman has been appointed and
will accept.
-WANTED-We will pay
10 cents each for two copies of
the LANCASTER ENTERPRISE,
one dated April 10, 1901 and
the other Sept. 81, 1901.
ENTERPRISE PUB. Co.
--latest aud most approved
styles of painting, either inside
or outside. apply to Elijah Mel
son or phone Mr.. j. w. Culp at
Lancaster Mercantile Co.'S store.
The second Sunday in Sep
tember has been appointed for
the dedication of the Second
Baptist church of this place.
Rev. DIR, II. M. Bailey, secretary
of the State Mission Board
of South Carolina, will preach
the dedication sermon.
The Sunday school picnic
advertised for Hopewell last
Saturday was we'll attended and
the interest in the occasion was
greatly enhanced by addresses
suitable to the occasion by Prof.
r. e. Sharp and Mr.. r. S.
Stewart.
Cards are out announcing
the approaching marriage of
Mr.. Walter V. Wilson, brother
of Mr.. j. S. Wilson of this place,
and Miss Maggie Clark also of
Sumter, on the 23rd of this
month.
DIR. r. L. Spencer, of Ca
tawba junction, was in town Sat-
urday prospecting. He has de-
cided to locate here for the prac-
tice OF his profession, dentistry,
in which he has recently gradu-
ated. He will have his office
open by the first of next month.
Two of Lancaster's promising
young men, Messrs. John @. Ed
wards and Minor w. Clyburn,
have entered into copartnership
to do general mercantile bust
ness at Bascomville. They have
rented the Smith store room and
hope to be open ready for
business by the first of Septem-
Der.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-08-19
Short Locals.
Wednesday, August 10, 1903

to Camden to take position in a
store.
Mr.. w. ID. Chambers is
building a cottage on his lot near
the depot.
Died, Aug. 13, 1908, at the
cotton mills here, the 5-month
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Watts.
--Mr.J o. Porter, a prosperous
merchant of Dwight, is having a
Broom dwelling erected on his
lot on Barr street.
Saturday is the day for the
good roads convention for this
county. Senator Latimer will
be here and speak.
-Lancaster's contingent to
the State Farmers institute at
Clemson last week has returned
and all were greatly pleased and
much benefited as farmers.
The pulpit at the Presby-
terian church was occupied Sun
day morning by Rev. j. X. Hall
of Guthriesville.
The many friends of Mr.
l.. J Cauthen of Oakhurst will
regret to know that he is in
very bad health.
Union service Sunday night
will be held in the Presbyterian
church and will be conducted by
Rev. Chalmers Fraser.
Read the new ADVERTISE
ment of Funderburk Co. They
are offering goods at prices that
they say defy competition.
"A protracted meeting is in
progress at Hopewell Methodist
church this week. The pastor,
Rev. w. G. Winn, is assisted by
Rev. w. H Hodges of this place.
Mr.. L. F. Westerland, cleo
trical engineer and contractor,
was in town Monday to talk
with the town council relative
to electric lights for the town.
There will be an education
al rally at Tabernacle on the
29th inst, when several address
es will be made, full details of
which will be given in next
weeks issue.
All persons interested in
the graveyard at New Hope
Baptist church will please meet
there Friday morning s o'clock,
21st inst, for the purpose of
cleaning off the graveyard.
George Bowers, one of the
negro whitecappers referred to
elsewhere in this issue, was
fined $50 or 80 days in Magls,
trate Caskey's court. Jack
Montgomery got $25 or 30 days
and Monroe Dunlap $25 or 80
days. Hamp Wade got $25 or
30 days on the charge of steal.
ing pair of shoes from store.
The rains in some portions
of the county have been very
heavy recently. In the Taxa
haw section they had q very
disastrous freshet in the streams
last Friday and Monday q dam