davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16
RebekaIl Officers

Harmony Rebekah lodge l. O..
O. F. gave a public installation of
officers Thursday evening of
last week. AT the conclusion of
which they enjoyed an oyster
supper. Following are the Off
GERS:
N. G.-Mrs. Franc Wood
V. G--Mrs. Mabel Bentley.
Sec Miss Lois Snyder.
Treas. Mrs. Seva Fanset.
Ward-Mrs. Maud Crawford.
Cond.-Mrs. Clare Anderson
Chap.-Miss Anna Brown.
Organist-Mrs. Maud Rix.
r. S. n. G.-Mrs. Mae Prevey
L. S. N. G.-Miss Agnes
Berquist.
r. S. V. c. Mrs. Hettie
Downie.
L. S. V. G.-Miss Jennie Wise
I. G.-Mrs. Mary Enos.
O. CIV. W. Downie.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16
Library Report

The following is the report of the
free library and reading room for the
month of December.
Owing to the preparations for the
holidays the daily attendance in the
December report of the free library
and reading room is less than Novem-
ber but shows twice that of December.
1901.
Average No. of books taken daily. IA
Average No. of books returned -. Is
No. of books in circul alton 116
No. of books in circulation Dec. 1901 As
No. of boys who have taken books. 100
No. of girls who have taken books 225
No. OF boys to read .1lS
No. of girls to read d. 43
Picture lovers.
Average daily attendance Dec. 1902 20
Average daily attendance Dec. 1901 10
The books donated are: A Devotee
and a Darling, Old Ebenezer by Opie
Reed, and Toby Tyler or Ten Weeks
with Circus by Jas. Otis.
Winston Churchil's novel, "The
Crisis" which has held undisputed
supremacy in the library for the past
year, surrenders it's place to Owen
Wister's "Virginian." The Missis-
lsippi Bubbles and The House with the
Green Shutters take second and third
place. The demands for the above
named books are SO great that the
time for leasing has been marked to
seven days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16
IL. A. nj, Installation

Past High Priest j. G. Elliot
installed the officers of MilbanE
chapter at the regular meeting
Thursday evening Of last week
as follows:
H. P.-George Mitchell.
King S. S. Lockhart.
Scribe-Ralph Helms.
Sec. M. L. Ecker.
Treas. j. Q. Elliot.
G.. of H.-Wm. Ross.
p. Sc. Emanuel.
r. A. CA. J. Bleser.
Sd V.-R. L. Nichol.
Cd Wv. W. Downie.
1st V.-Emil Johnson.
Sent.-L. L. Conright.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16
Odd Fellows Install.

Sylvan lodge |. 0. O. F. in.
S tailed officers last Tuesday
evening as follows:
n. G.-Wm.. Jennings.
V. G.-N. f. Nelson.
Secs. NJ. POsco.
Treas. l.. Wood.
Ward. L. Volkmar.
COnd.-W. w. DoWnie.
r S. Sc. Emanuel.
l.. S. SD johnson.
r. S. n. G.-Geo. Plant.
l.. S. N G.-Geo. S. Rix..
r. S. V. G.-Amos Reeve
l.. S. V. G.-E. Farnum.
|. G.-J. D. Burkhart.
@. G.-Wm. Baxter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Hunt up the ad of "The Hia-
Itha' incubator and send for
talogue.
.. G. Grow, of Summit, was
hnsacting business in this
" between trains yesterday.
Miss Nellie Cannon is clerking
the Counter jewelry store and
iss Ruby Aldrich is clerking
the Pease music store.
Hiram Baxter went to Red
l. )od Falls, Mimi, last Monday,
~ lere he intends to remain with
i ends during the winter.
Earl Ryder of Altamont, Deuel.
4 hnty, drove up from that place
tesday and took the train for
nm nit for a visit with friends
ere.
Florence Elliot who has
been attending the Normal school
at Madison, came home the first
Of the week to spend the winter
yacation.
Miss Emma and Miss Marie
nsby, of Montevido, were visit
= their uncle, K. E. HUSKY, and
eir sister Miss Mile, the first
the year.
Mr.. Dahlberg, the Montevidec
inter stopped with his friend
E. HUSKY the first of the
|ek. while on his way from
b to Sisseton.
The Hager correspondent o.
e Maiden Rock (Wis.) Press
ports that Chas Reeve, o
lbank was visiting friends
ere the first of the week.
G.. Rawson, of Melrose re
med last week after a twt
|nths experience as collector
the Milwaukee Harvester
mpany in Minnesota.
Charles Schave Of Kilborl
Enship, who was afflicted il
; death of his wife a couple O
|eks ago, is making arrange
ents to have his mother COM
pm Wisconsin to keep hous'
him.
IA f. Lindquist and wife an(
f. Nelson returned home las
lek, after an enjoyable visit tt
erre, where they attended tn
hugural ball. Messers Lind
ist and Nelson representing
K at this social event.
Mrs. J. A. Williams entertain
the Excelsior Club Wednes
" afternoon. Among othe1
teresting matters brough
fore the club was a paper OF
rhe Civil war, it's cause ant
ect" read by Mrs. M. M
inner.
A party numbering abou
Fentv enjoyed a sleigh ride las
ening out to the home Of E. L
lrnum in Alban township
bey fixed up a four horse ri:
the occasion and took alon!
(ovisions for a lunch whicl
ley sampled before returnin!
pme.
John Burgan returned las
bek from a visit to his so
Dmer at Tracy. The latter ha
BEN quite i'll for several week
Id confined to his room for
prtion of the time. He expect
take a trip to the Hot Spring
r recuperation as soon as he i
rong enough to make the jour
y.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16

He was mumbling about tough steak
and cold coffee and making himself
generally disagreeable.
"Don't growl SO over your breakfast.
john" said his wife. Nobody is going
to take it away from you"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16
knights OfPhythias

Banner Lodge No. 81, installed
the following officers for the
ensuing year, last week:
G. CIV. j. Ferguson.
V. CIV. A u. Kriesel.
Prel.-J. W. Ross.
NJ. of W.-Frank Michigan.
K of r. & SD p. Dore.
M. of E.-A. F. Lindquist.
M. of F.-E. H. Benedict.
NJ at Al. r. Schneider.
/. G.-M. B. Wiseman.
O. G.--H. G.. Waughop.
Representatives n. F. Mel
son and w. f. Nixon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16
Her Odd Years.

"Madge says she is twenty odd years
old"
"That makes her more than forty
t'How do you make that Out?'
'Count the even years too."-Newark
News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16
Friend with n Reservation.

Mooney-Brace up, man! Troth, yez
LUX as if yez didn't hov fri'nd in tn
whole wurrld.
Hogan-Oi hovn't.
Mooney-G'wan! If it amt money
yez want t. borry, Oim as good
fri'nd as iver yez, had.-Brooklyn Life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16

There is nothing quite so provoking
to a busy man as to have some idler
come along and arouse his curiosity
AtchisOn Globe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16

On motion carried the sum of 68 cts.
was ordered refunded to A. F..
Schwarz, being the amount of the 1896
tax paid in error on lot 4, blk. s.,
Simpson Park of Big Stone City.
On motion board adjourned to jan
uary 8, 1908.
M. B. WISEMAN,
Deputy County Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16

On motion carried it was resolved
that auctioneer's license be fixed at
$1,000 per annum, and that the audi
tor shall issue said license upon the
payment of said sum.
On motion carried the State Attor-
ney was instructed to institute an
action in circuit court for the collec-
tion of the Daniel Duel mortgage.
Board then adjourned to January T.,
1908.
M. B. WISEMAN
DenntY County Aud itOr
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16
1t stopped.

A-Did your watch stop when you
dropped 1t on the floor?
B.--Of course it did. Did you think
It would 60 through?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16
Corona Creamery

Have received 1,0S2, ,0l0 lbs. of milk
at the factory, and manufactured 80,
4l9 lbs. of butter fat, or 46, 31S lbs. of
butter. The butter fat netted 24ac per
pound on track here. The patrons
have received 21.1c per pound for
butter fat, thus making the running
expenses little better than Sc per
pound, or about 13 per cent. on the
total cash receipts for the year.
After putting in new churn, twin
watts, heater and few other small
improvements, and building house
that has cost about S400, we still have
a balance of $l32.93 in the sinking
fund.
The creamery is now in good run
ming condition, and will need but
little repairing for the next year or so.
In fact we are in better shape to give
patrons more satisfactory returns the
coming year. We therefore, solicit
the patronage of all who are near our
creamery.
CHAS. S. STILES, Secy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16

Anton Jurgens, witness fees s............ SO
S. S. Lockhart, salary for 4th quarter .. 125 90
Anton Jnrgens, witness certificate ....... l 90
Henry Jurgens, witness certificate ...,. GO
NJ. Ii. Wlseman, jurors certificate. ....... Ii 10
Herman Silcher, jurors certificate. ...... IL 30
Geo H. Pinckney, jurors certificate. IL 90
A. X. Crawford, jurors certificate ...... 90
George Houck, jurors certificate. ....... 40
\ .Forsberg, jurors certificate. ......... 200
n. Forsberg, jurors certificate. ....... 100
James Cochran jurors certificate ........ 13 90
Frank Roder, witness certificate. ......... 10
A. g. Smith, jurors certificate. ... 10
Will Magoon, jurors certificate ........ IL 10
John Hendres witness certificate. .... zoe
John Windquist, jurors certificate, ,....... 13 10
Will Arts, witness certificate. ........ 20
John Korstiens, witness certificate . 200
A. X. Crawford, drawing jurors. , 90
w. g. Mcpherson, jurors certificate ...... 10 10
Henry Martens, jurors certificate ........ 10
Thad l.. Fuller, salary for ith quarter - 200 90
n. Forsberg. jurors certificate ........ SO 20
G. II. Hutchins, cleaning chimney. 70
y. ForsbeI9, county treasurer, exchange II 70
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16
Nj w. A. Officers.

The Milbank- Camp of Modern
Woodmen installed officers last
Monday evening as follows:
V. C.-M. NJ Ramer.
w. A.-E. P. Brockman.
Clerks. M. Pasco.
Escort-W. A. Kriesel.
Banker-E. Emanuel.
W.-Franz Wendland.
Sep.-GeO. A Bower.
Physicians-W. A. KIiesel aud
W. J. Ferguson.
Managers-Geo. Mitchell, Geo.
MiddlebroOk, Henry Schafer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16

&OUND-An o. E. S. pin. Inquire at HERALD
4 ADVANCE office.
nor SALE-The NJ. E. parsonage, house of
kseyen rooms and lot Cistern, cellar and
Apply toS. j. Watson.
1OR SALE-Dwelling house of seven rooms,
with cellar, cistern and other conveniences
Etwo lots. Enquire of
E S. HEALY
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16
II. A. ".

The Brotherhood of American
Yoeman recently installed tn
following officers for the presen
term:
For Eta B. Dore.
M. C.-Sarah V. Reeve.
Cor. "A. M. Nixon.
M. A.-W. w. Reeve.
Phys.-E j. Hinman.
o.. P. Farley.
VIC. A. Peterson.
81. L. Conright.
G.-Oline M Nelson.
l.. W.-M A. COnright.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Official lPrOceedingsOf of e Board
Of County Commissioners of
Grant County. s. ID.
S. D., January 6, 1908.

Milbank, S. D., January 6, 1903
Board of county commissioners met
in regular session on the above date
with the following members present.
George Mitchell chairman, John O..
Nelson, Julius Fenner and Nj. B.
Wiseman deputy auditor as clerk.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting and those of Nov. Sth were
read and approved as read.
The following bills for which war
rants had been drawn by the auditor
were approved.
f. P. Brockman, salary for October S 100 90
Franz Weudland, salary for October. so 90
l.. E. Brockman, labor in registers office 15 90
c. S. Amsdeu. Treasury loan from school
fund ............ .................... 400 90
NJ NJ Ramer, printing for November 3 90
n. Forsberg county treasurer, tranfer of
funds from county fund to proper ac-
counts, being tax collections for the
year 1902 before December l...,...... 1872 80
j. L. Truran, county auditor, cash for
l.. L. Conrigshit, salary, for November. 80 90
NJ. b. Wseman, salary for November. -. so OO
NJ NJ. Ramer, salary for November . 100 90
n. Forsberg county treasurer, salary for
J n Stafford salary for November 50 90
f. P. Brockrian, salary for November 100 GO
Franz Wendland, salary for November. .. 80 0O
l.. Z. Brockman, labor in registers office 35 90
w. G. Mcpherson, freight and express =. 10
NJ. NJ. Ramer, printing. ............. 5 on
state taxes 4o52 S.
n. Forsberg, county treasurer, main
tenance of insane. .................. sos 80
of school fund account. ................ 1881 SO
Nj. b. Wiseman, salary for December 80 OO
n Forsberg. salary for December. l25 0C
]. n. Stafford, salary for December .... so O0
l.. L. Conright, salary for December. 81 OC
NJ. NJ. Ramer, printing g................... 3 00
M. Nj. Ramer, salary for December. ...... 100 0O
The following bills were then allow
ed and warrants drawn in payment of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in
Milbank postoffice, January I, 1908:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-01-16

BOZ wilLrun Monday, Wednesday and Friday
5O6 VIII run Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-19
First iesson at Sea.

Admiral Jouett says that when rs
1rst went to sea as a cadet be al,
tempted some conversation with the
executive officer who received him
when he werN on board. The officer,
ono Of the strictest dtsciplinarians II
he service, met his advances in this
mild fashion: Silence, sir. W1o
gave YOU permission to speak? Let
ne hear only six wor1s teom you s:a,
8hfe you are On ta.s shsa Port
strboasd. yes. sir ef5 10. e.r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-19
Fer PhilDsophv,

Mss Pretty Teacher (soon 10 DO
married OF course we're tired tc
death Of teaching. Fr1 going te stop
soon. WIZ don yoa2
Miss Prm (vho is always taking
marriage bat has 10 oaoTs)-Id Ike
TO
Miss Pretty Teaener-Why don%
y0a. then? You're net consistent
Something's the matter with yoG1
pb tosopt.y. What IS t. anyway
AIiae Prt<l-Eart. pHiaeieN1y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-19
he True Guide.

ConsoIetce is the yeiee ef the soul
The passions are the voice OF the body
1t is astonishing thar often these Ian
guages contradict eaoA other. and to
which must We listen2 Too often rea-
son deee.vea us We have only too
much acquired the rght of refusing TO
listen to It; but conscience never de-
REEVES US, it Is the true 2nt,le Of man;
1t is to man what instinct is to the
body, which follows it, obeys nature.
and never is afraid Of going astray.--
Rousseau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-19
And The nasSongerS: g
eenator Depews Change OF Heart

At the dinner given at the Montauk
club. Brooklyn, to celebrate the 6lst
birthday OF senator Depew, the senator
said; When l was y thought man
Of 30 very old and that he ought to
retire When I was 40 thought a man
os &c had grcwn senile and worthless
When got to be 80 l reversed my
opinion and thought that 80 and 40
and 30 and % knew little Of the pleas
ures OF existence ana tta utilization OF
cultivated power
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-19

raa1 JraIn IntenIcu cong sne wou1u
send it to the station gave the train
time verbally to the servant. Taking
Ii II action 70 bc submission to her IA
t3~e'~ vii | had neither the heart nor
I'll ca.aplaoaucy to WriFe another fare
vol
IN tie morning at the station the
same servant appeared and handed ne
d boz containing little gold heart. 1t
ess:.54za ne uo satisfaction Indeed. If
she lad told me that Size dtd not love
1ae / thjGk | would have the more cas-
IL overcome ny disaBpeiatmput.
boarded tHe train. which pulled ctr Of
tie station AID | began L journey over
tie stretch of coaHTE We have just
passed II i needless 10 s;Fy chat my
meditatious Weep pa more pleasing
than tie scenery SIT with folded
arms and he4d down. oaIy occasionally
glaHeia- eut OF the window. " for
my fellow passengers. they did not in
tlfa least interest me. Finally tie low
hills oa either sid" sil1t uS in closer
aad closer. ana hes;n to think thar
We must soon rlIn either over OF under
them Tarn sGddcniy We struck the
tunnel
The few moments we We're passing
through it We're the most gloomy have
ever known. disliked tunnels ana
never entered one without experiencing
SolnetAa. Of tAail' somberne>s. In that
dark "a - - ii seemed 10 ne Was con
centrattd all the sadness Of Il life-dis-
appolf.tlaetst. HE consciousness that |
hal been wrecked. hli2hted, inbittered,
left u I've without that which would
have made life worth living.
"iLen there calAe Il few seconds of
dawnn4 li@bt and this beautiful view
srraag into existence. For fhe moment
MY attention was drawn from my be-
reive1lent and concentrated upon the
seene. Bat another natter immediate-
" drew It aside. When we entered the
;u,na! had sat alone; now SOME one
waS sitting beside mo. turned and
looked ine0 the face Of
''Helia =
How G:,l .vou divine it,
NO other transition could have CON-
rarod With entering and leaving the
tunnel. But 90 on: explain.
''BeIi, to disaru3 all suspicion showed
Ecr father her letters to me. The ask
ing for nay train was also a ruSe to
know when would 20. Disguised as
an old woman she had gone to the sta
tion. entered the same car as | and rid
den behind me. waiting an opportunity
to address me without attracting atten
tioa. When we entered the tunnel it
occurred To her to take advantage of
the darkness TO make herself known
TO lne. and the temptation TO throw of
her disguise was TOO strong to be re-
sisted"
And the pasSengerS:'
Il saw several of them looking at rs
S,lspiciousIy. but one hy one they seem
ed to make UP their minds that they
had been mistaken. In Il short time we
We're at West Point and before re-
ported at Headquarters had visited the
chaplain. and Della and | were made
Que ANTHONY DEANE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-19
Women Needed n South Afclea.

The Hrlish are offering from SI5Q
upward 70 educated women "a 60 70
Saatn africa as dressmaEers, store
clerks, Iauudresses, foris5s. book
keepers, cashiers, technical teachers
and mothers. helps Tie technical
teachers are expected TO counsel she
new settlers in dairy work.. poultry
keeping and the ike. and to serve as
cooks, 4ressna5 nurses ana Gouse
wives
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-19
Quick Transition
Oririrnl

[OrigjnaLj
On railroad between New York and
Albany there Is q tunnel Which forms
a link between tHo contrasting Gtads
of scenery. Geias aogelWard tie tra7-
eler passes through 13.tt. uHntefes.zns
country sha=ia ~ hills; then he darts
into a tunnel. When b emeeeas a pan
Drama af The Hudson river barsts sud
denly upon his y1ew. II ee#}pfore him
is the TaHpau u. 5he broadcast paet If
the river teemiae With al manner q
craft. from t.ar sltf to ~ immense
steamer Vhiie HeSaad and about tower
the highlands.
'BefsI# NJ saia Il gentleman SIT
ting aaaas IL He the fr~t tine Wit
messed IL. tfatSGaGHatiau sceur.
''Entra-r.nss replied
L have Hotiead=>aar eNpHessfon. he
added zsanathet.ca.lH, "bpeauSr tie
tunnel i # especial interest 70 Iae= Il
it catae fer fla transformation Il
marked - that between its >ollL and
noist rIE,ti.z'
l bp@-ad fer tie story, and he saee It
to me
from or G4@f 4saet.ag it was apfar-
ei2- 10 boz Of X Eat beIia Pennington
and We're lE.sl- f5f each other Size
was the da2@I1er of an afiSteeratic
NeW Yorker. and vs. 7 Young army
or Without feFjEss4a. : al | .SIed
Lsr fatirr f5,= = l.z:.f! &s5S not sur
pr 10 II III + -. Esd. be
liz H...=il5e a;as=ei. al#=s.. ...=..5 twigs
to i,e hea. al ~ o.ttoa = the holder.
She las. alar 4 IA iadap ndence Of
charac; = al 81 aot r.. ~ thar our
Hves ! al 5, ereeGcd by any one
She informed iler ia fser th3t 81 in
tended marry ne Will OF without
his e93 - wherer,' be dlrecead i.er
to prepare 90. -. , 10.
"Dclia was too Foan@ = o5enly refuse
to o. :. -! i - st.,..=nt j,4a. our
at, 80 b II So E adpstinely.
l wse s'attaned ~ t!,s9 int one of
the forts in New York harbor. but WAS
ordered to report for duty on certain
date at West Point Before leaving
l was aStoaished at receiving word
from Della that she had concluded
to obey her father and go to Europe 70
be gone three years. Time W0lla slow
whether we We're SO attached that we
would be of the same mind on her re-
turn. For herself her heart would con
tinue as it was. but the pressure upon
her WAS so strong that she feared Il
marriage of convenience would be her
inevitable fate.
Il replied to her note both coldly and
des2onleHplJ.
'I go to my new post tomorrow. |
wrote in conclusion, while | believe
you sail in day or two for Europe.
/ consider this note a last FAREWELL
THE evening before my intended de-
parture | received a note from Della,
brought openly By one of her fathers
servants, saying that she would Ike to
send me souvenir by which 10 re-
member her It had not Yet been sent
home, but if | you'd infero.. l.@'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-19
Rurn7aae Sale On AioA.

q small boy stood boxing down a.
the cradle ii when s-y IL braadr
sister. arrived the day before. " \
was mahi7lg strenuous and ahortiEa
attempts to erx. IBID Cod send
rhat?a he demanded with disgust w..t
ten en- every line ef rs ANAL conn
tenanee. Gee. he maag 6a having
a ruumase sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-19
Turkish Authorities Are Careful

The British consul at Constantine
PIE reports tha. it IS onwlse to use
newspapers as packing for parcels f.
export for Turkey, as suen packing is
examined at the customs bcuet:. and
f !. contains -seditious" mater it .
r foved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-19
Go Without Head Coxerlnr

The fashion of going hatless has
prevailed in summer for such a long
period since it was introduced at New.
port that it has come to be regarded
as much a part OF summer dress as ?
straw hat used to be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-19
Reyolu tionary Relics for Sale

Major General Henry Dearborn's
sword, used by him il the battle Of
Bunker bill, is for sale il New York;
also the gold-laced dress coat which ne
wore when in 1922 he was presented at
the court of Lisbon at the fir, a-Ae>.'
can minister to Portugal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-19

ss...S -s-9
W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-19
'SuturP

'Sulure M
klsua auoiIoAe sAls o. eougApp
q qsnouo suo; uondnIa Su!puodu,
61sAe se}BoEpuI snIAns9A 10 EG02gAJos
go s.IIa!uled III snlBJDddg ogJ.
'snlhnseh uoteM klasoto
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-19
Low 3Ir,n;.,

-
=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-19
Stimulatinq Plant Growth.

By applying glucose or glycerine to
their roots French scientist declares
hat ne nas Geen aol. to stimulate
rhe growth OF pla2rs.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-07-29
HOPE Es Will Locate Here.

Mr.. A. z. Stroman and wife, Of
Woodford, Orapgeburg county, paid
our town q visit yesterday. Mr.
Stroman dropped in to see US and
gave US a hearty grasp. Heis very
pleasant gentleman ard enc Of Wood
ford's stsupchest c!tiz=ls. He is
locking for healthy place to reside
and also desires to engage in TIE
stock, livery, sale and feed stable
business. Lexington will surely fill
the bill for both missions, as we have
a fine and healthy town. People
only die from old age. We have e1.
cel!ent water, good railroad and mail
facilities. Our folks are fond Of fine
stock and nice vehicles. TIE stable
business is something We need to
keep in progress with the rest Of the
world and we trust Mr.. S. will de-
eide to locate here.