davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
TIE BLACK.LRCE CRANOMAS

an YOU shut y0ur eyes and So them
=, Dear "id souls ~ .om% ago:
sweet %rnndmo,hcl.; u, vc ,nrw tn':l
''9nd "id mothers OF the present
Bless thrm. every o|c. | saN.
WIN th"ir tender. tim"->yIrcd lIcrS
ANA thrir hair brStrCN'n wjln gray:
But ii | could g" back thru. ,ortN years
ago and sec
Dca. old back !Icc.mittrd grSudnLs it
would be Il treat TO me.
Dan old eyes and brn>>..joWrh S,a*>r>
Sunk rhrCHu, and parchment SKIN.
Dig: two handled. black work bn<kc,
That they took their "ini,tiu' -
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
The Hcnnemopts of Duell,ng.

\ large meeting OF students Of the
Ecrlin University was held recently,
at which Il resolution was passed re-
uucSiing the Minister Of War to recog-
nzc the sword as the official weapon
in all durls between officers and stu
dents. and only to permit the use Of the
pistol in cases Of QD the most serious
family insults, (2) If one or the other
party is physically unable to use a
sword. 90 If one of the parties suffers
from n contagious disease which can
bc communicated through the blood.
The concluding clause of the resolution.
which was agreed to ~ siXty-five stu
dents corporations numbering 231S
students. reads: "'rhc students are Of
the opinion that the lives Of officers
and students belong to the fathcrland,
and that they should not be riskcd on
account of petty differences" s,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
A Moroccan Incident.

y correspondent OF the London Daily
Chronicle writes thus fronl iun"irr:
M Mororco is not y"j completely civil,
lied. in spite of ,hc fact that the Sultan
has Il motto; ana plays Il good game of
billiards. During the recent disturb
anccs some villagers who had been
grossly ill-trcatci sent n dcputation
to the baHhaw at TAnGicr. who prompt
~ imprisoned them. and sci ont with
his aide-de-camp and eighty men to
plHish the malcnntcnts. But the vii.
layers were desperate. and defended
themselves, captured the baSluv, and
rolled him in the mud. while the
wrctchcd aidc-dc-camp had his eyes
burned out with his own spurs, and
was left naked on the ground i'm the
rain the whole night. The son of the
shercefa was permitted to take him
to Tangicr the next day, on condition
that the deputntion should be released
from prison, and no further trouble en-.
sucd.'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05

ELElN. ll.l.. In IL very recent commu.
ni"a'ion from this place comes ,h" news
that Mr. Arthur Ernest kidL. well.
known architect OF that city, has made
complete recovery from catarrh OF the
head. lrrN which he had suffered Tor
nearly quarter OF a century. lie writes
from l8 Hamilton ave-:
Il am ~ wears OF age and have had ca.
tarih OF the head fer over hall Of my lie,
a> II result OF scarlet fever. followed by
typhoid ir>cr. got so bad that | was al.
most constantly coughing and clearing my
throat. The catarrh greatly impaired m,
cy">ight. and the hearing in one car and
reduced my weight TO 10 pounds.
Il tried nearly every catarrh remedy al.
vcrtirrd. besides Il great many different
physicians treatments, all OF which failed
II had heard and read OF pcr,lua, and
finally decided to try it two months ago.
have now taken seven bottles. and
weigh l12 pounds. Never felt happier or
mcrricr. Feel tip top. "A. T.. KIDD.
ii You do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF pcruna,
write at once TO DR.. Hartman. giving a
lull statement OF your case and hc viii! be
pleased to give You his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman. President of rhe
Hartman Sani,aiium, Columbus. -
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
A Chill,n Slccniur-Rn~

Sometimes quite serious results fol-
low the common habit OF young chill
drcn Of throwing of their bcdclnihc .:
ut night. This IS "SprciHiIy dangerous
in cold weather. or when Il child has
Il tendency to Group on sore throat
One of the hest means Of preventing.
the throwing OF of the coverings is
t" make Il large bag. a., large as Il
h'tnl bag, SltipinT armlolrS and mar
rowing il somewhat ai the neck, AMI
putt the child int" the bag II nigh,
aliu taS''niA& II securely around his
neck. Make the haG n,li Of an old
hlhllkHr or S0llir warm ilHnn"l Il VIII
| u" large enough Ia allow sufficient
! freedom OF movement ana nt the Same
! Inn" viii prevent him Kicking OIL ll.,.
: coverings American Queen.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
Ire ~ isSrOrni.

At certain intervals the Dress Re.
form League pulls itself together and
informs interested humanity ihn, n
radical change must he made in wom.
ans dress.
y dress reform exhibition has been
hc!d. with tho idea of converting the
feminine wOrld to the style of COS
tnmr which rIGl,S for the "rrformcrs'
the title Of being the worst dressed
women in the world.
The first article Of apparel to he
abolished is, 0i course. ih, corset
That poor. murh-ahuSrd garment
through common sense on tn" part a.:
its w|arrrS and skill on the part Of
lis manufacturers. is getting to he
quite Il respectable article Of dress.
But "Down with The corset" cry th"
rrformrrS and so il must GO that is,
If YOU want to conform to the hy%icnic
rules Of dress reform.
The next point Of attack is The shoe.
1t must be broad and tiat-hcrlch -no
fascinating Louis Quin%c heels, tap.
ping along the floor. but solid thEmps
that would seem 10 sny. "IIrrc comes
q sensible woman.'
Tn, skirt MUS, be short and Shaiir.
les. and muSI hang from the shoulder
instead Of frUm the hips -~''nolhin"
tight lifting. but everything sloppy and
$harrlrsS." seems 10 he the walchworl
Of this dress reform.
Now. there must he Il happy medium
for w0mans dress but as yet the re-
formers do not seem 10 have struck il.
y shoe can be sensible aud still be
pretty. y corset can he worn in such
IN easy. comfortable way that no evil
results can accrue \ skirt need not
OF necessity hang from the shoulder.
Eht evidently the motto Of the REFORM
crS is. BE hidcouS and you will nr
hcalhy.' In the search fu" hc3i:i,
they leave beauty out Of the question.
And until they can succeed in con
cocting a happy combination OF the
two. the Dress Reform League will
continue in the minority York
American.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
Women of vustO.

There IS charm about the neat
woman That is us captivating us it is
inurSrribablc. Her clothes fit Der
f"rtly and they are put on properly.
!huS she has an inimitahlc style that
Is all her own, and she easily out
shines her moro beautiful but less
natty sister. Her gloves are never
S0ilch or broken and hrr foot wear ia
IN IN" pink Of condition. Her hair
reveals attention and care and her
teeth arc wfrrShingly clean.
Among Il thousand women YOU would
pick her out rs the one who mprrssrs
YOU MOST favorahly, says the Pitts
burg Obscrvrr. Her under garments
arc rs clean and wcll-titting as her
outer ones. and this is ono Of the
secrets of her charming appearance.
She docs not we. " tOp-hravy-l look ina.
hats or long trains on the street like
the woman of poor taste does She
never vulgnrzcS herself by wearing
cheap icwclry and her hnndkrrchicfs
arc always fresh and of nice quality,
consistency cllaractrriZcS her attire
making her jewel precious and
bright.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
Pretty Things to Wrur.

w
H"liS with stocks to match urc much
lik"h
Saffron tints are decidedly popular
!"v house gowns this season
Heavy antique styles in Cluny lace
are among tho most used just now.
IN" larger and heavier The cape part
to the new hoaS The better they arc
liked.
New umbrella handles show mount
ln%s of copper studded with either
gold or silver
Button novelties are many, and one
shows silver snake ai,nl around Il
blue turquoise.
/" hold the mutf' are being shown
beautiful mum chains OF gun metal
set with turquoise.
large butterfly set in diamonds
with n single large ruby as the head.
Is among the jcwclry novelties.
\ new neck band. OF colorcd yclyc,
ribbon. or gold galloon. is ornamrntcd
with several rows of pearls. coral or
gold beads, or small turuuoiscs.
Ornaments at the back of fabric
hrltS are almost rs universally used ia
those in front. whether just "A slide or
IN elaboration Of the front decorative
motif
kear sash ends are Il new fcaturc
o. some Of The most recently intro.
Hdrrd whist rctainrrS. These. of
course. are moro suited for house wear
with fancy gowns.
lIhE dress shields which look as if
'hrH might be intended for dolls are
'oi the inside Of the sleeve of the
gown in the crease of the arm made
by the bend Of the elbow.
y rioth gown is entirely commc il
laui for reception these days, and
even plain tailor-madc gown. worn
WIN handsome furs and lace bodice
nhurr Il coat i' permissible.
Burnt Orange" is favori,c among
'E' new shades in vogue. \ touch
ri ii is nettccnhlr on many of the new
mats. and shows through slnShcs i'm
some OF the moro elaborate skirts and
sleeves where II harmoniZcs with the
goods and tone chosen for the suit.
1t is rich in velvet flowers on a white
beaver hat, or one Of the now soft
black hats.
An effective boa Of brown ostrich,
broad and stolclikc in shape, has the
round irdcsccnt "cycs" OF peacock
feathers at sholt intervals throughout
It's entire length. With black ostrich
the bright feathers of tropical birds
are similarly combined. ana the tiny
blue and white feathers of tho Jays
wing are used in groups or in more or
less regular design Of the mosaic sort.
with gray ostrich. v"-'- y >-,.'~ y - = y,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
Ont or Hfa CInaa

''rhcrc was dog fight going on Just
around thr corner out OF sight" cx-
planned the man who was telling the
story. and who always secs thc funny
side of life. Back Of me. coming as
fast rs his little legs could carry him.
WAS q small dog not much bigger than
Il rat. AS matter of fact the biggest
thing about him was his bark. but his
every action seemed to say: oh, l do
hope that scrap won't be over before
| get there! and that small dog came
in sight Of the fight at the same mo-
mcnt. There were six dogs in the
miX-up, and not one Of them was
smaller than n calf. The way that
small dog suddenly stopped. took one
look and then turned and legged 1t for
homo cahscd me to laugh aloud. He
acted as If he had suddenly remcm-
bered that 1t wasn't his day to fght."-
Detroit Free Press '-~-'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
Maniln's Pla2n.

In Manila the principal plaza is n
pcautlful flower garden. two sides OF
which are bordcrcd by the cathedral
and the Palace dol GObrrnadOr. while
the other two arc nanked by private
residences. II il also used rs a place
for recreation for young and old. Here
on certain evenings or the week an OK
ccllcnt band aids in drawin. crowds
OF citizens. who either do not care for
drive or rid, % meet some friends or
prefer short walk and Il breath of
air laden with the perfume Of tropical
vegetation. For those who like IL drive
or ride on horseback and to inhalc the
sea breeze there is II boulevard con-
siSting Of two roads. which meet in Il
right angie, one Of which runs along
;he sea like, where they have every
day about sunset Il regular corSD
wnith. after Il few tur;iS in cnrriagr
or on horseback, invariably ctiiminatcs
in q social gathering just at the angle
where the two roads meet and where
the music of the military is supposed
to be the chieI attraction. If nobody
listens to its strains il serves at all
events as Il prrtcXt for the people TO
exchange the news OF the day. More
over. it is here that invitations for the
rest CT the evening arc given or taken.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
CAPITOL WHISPERING GALLERY"
what fnusrs Its Ecmnrkuhlc rcculiarity
-attC mpts To Ermrdy ~.

The "whiSprring gallery" "f the old
Hall Of Representatives in the National
'api'"i. NOW known a> S,atuarN Hall,
has Ion" been IN object Of interest,
and. ~ tn" uninitiatCd. of curiosity. In
IN apparent crratic manner. bat With
actual mat athrmatical accuracy. the
voice of i speaker even when uttered
Iii whisper. echoes with rrmar!;ahln
di$'lh'lnrSS from one place 10 auolhrr.
ana Il person standing in the gallery
OH the extreme east may express :;
whispered remark. audible only ~ the
Opposite side OF the chamber 10 fec,
away. From Il scientific Standuuu,
fhiS phenomenon may be easily r&
planned. The chamhCr is i'm thr form
oi Il quarter OI Il sphere. the centre oI
wiiicn would como five or six fee; re
low the floor. Sound waves projcr,r,
against the spherical ceiling rrhuuud Il
billiard ball carromS.
Will" this pcruliarily is intcr. Stin
ana curious ii always sci iuuSly mtr.'
Tered with the use Of the chami,2r fu
legislative purposes. and numerous G,
pcdirEis were rcSnrtcd to with tn,
nope Of rcmcdying it. \: one time
canvas false ceiling WAS Strr,rh".
across IL" room and thr ohic"iiunan'
acoustic nroDcrtiC. of In" hall were do
Stroycd. In recent rrnuvHtinnS The ole
wooden ceiling has been replaced witt
hrcpro0f construction. but the echo"
may still hc heard. When the chamhr
WAS renovated last summer. in paint
ing the columns to resemble marh!
the artist worked into thc mnrbriZin
excellent likrnrSscS Of Presidents NJ,
Ninlcy and Roosevelt, but their pre-.
rnrr. in form similar to the ncwspapc
picture puzzle. WIS deemed inarprc
| pirate and they were subsequently l.,
moved. Although not generally know
| there are many curious pictures in tn
real marble columns Of Statunry IIaI
| which cannot hc removed. for they ar
| in the natural veins of the mnrhl,
which is known rs pudding stone \
Indian, Il deer a girls head and som
cmblems are Clearly hiSccrniblc one
they have been pointed out.
| There are other echoes in the Cnpito
notably In the Supreme Court roo,
/ and the various committee rooms. an
| even in th" rolundu. but they can u
heard only when perfect quiet pr,
vailS.-Ncw York Tribune.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
hSky0urDruggiStf0r frao Peru ma Almanac

The Rev ID. J. O'Sullivan. II member
OF the Vermont State Legislature. is
the first Catholic priest ever elected to
that body. Mr.. O'Sullivan was invited
to attend dinner given by The Anti
PrChibitiOniStS, but was unabl to at
tend. lie wrote a letter in which he
said: 'PrrSOnally | am not irr2vO-
cably welded 10 any system Of rpSu-
latlnE the liquor traffic. | have never
said one word against the DrOhibitory
law, but | am hnartSick or the Sancti-
moniOuS Hypocrisy. tie lying. thc pri-
Vate and public corruption and the
whole train nf evils connected with its
enforcement"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
RGh1ATION GROWS IN FAVOR.
Mary Prefer This Method Of Disposal
Of the Dead.


h'"In:ny pOSSrS&cS seven crcmatO-
RES. n" total number OF crcmations
performed at each during tho ynar
!"ri h"inG G43 In Great Britain there
are seven CrCmatOrirS. in which. dur
ms -" year 1901. AS persons wcro
'r"ni.trd. Italy possesses twenty-five
rr%'n:iUrlrS. but statistics as 80 the
nnnl,"r 0f PERSONS upon whom crcma.
TIC" WAS performed in 100, is lacking
III some OF these. There arc three ere.
mnt"ries in Switzerland. at one OF
which l"I Crcmati4,S were performed
III '""l. Sweden possesses two and
R"nnark one. In Austria Hungary
so"icticH for the promotion Of crcma
Mon continue to he f:rmed but the
, pra"iic" of cremation has not yet been
ga In Madrid the right OF ere
~ alton has been conferred by a royal
i" rec. while cv"n in Russia the gov.
H'E went pc poses to issue a decree in
s;tNW Of making cremation optional.
IA Fr"n"" Il lnrr" crcmalo orium is %iiu
a,"d III III" iartamrd cemetery OF
iar.". ncrr In thaiS". i'll IEhira. since
Is GprMiny. 2.299 bodies hav" boon
;i"u,ai"d. In thr United States are
'"c,.;! six vrrmatori"S. twrntytour OF
'',N'"N ar" IN operation. \ lar"cr mum.
a,N 81 nC;:uns ar" rrrmatrd yearly in
''ny ,in;tVd States than in any other
l'NGHrry. IN Canada cremation is prac
ti":j'y un>MuWn as yet. the only crCma
,uriun ia tho country being one al
-. ntrral
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
PITH AND POINT

"What iS & rare book. pop" ".i
rare book, my son. is ono which liIs
not been roasted by the critics.
IOnkcrS Statesman.
Dorolhy-"So Mabel is engage to
Cholly. Now what on earth does she
SEQ in hm:' MIArgnrci-"IIrr last
chance, probably" Judge.
The man who works. nor years 10Y .,.uc
purSUr> Il humble way:
But yon viii notice. just The sa:.ir.
II" eats three meals per day.
w GShington Star.
"Eut there's plenty Of money in
politics. said his friend. "Oh. yrs."
said tho politician. "hut. lik" other
rHlnunrraiivc lines, is uvcrcrowurd."
-iT""klvn Life.
GladyS--''lIc said he would die if
refused him" EIhrl-".\nd still YOU
refused him." Gladys -"Oh yes.
think Il" will live long enough 10 pro.
pose AGan."-Pmci.
"Jack dear" she ,i::hvd. "Jacl:. when
YOU are "uir | %h;,h p.Hr away"
'l'"nt." hr answered. adding with an
uneasy laugh. 'd"n't pine away: spruce
up. p.--i'rinccton Tiger.
Smilh-"liow do YOU like tho cut Of
my beard. 'Joncs:" .IonrS-"non't YOU
think i, Il liruc inappropriate for a
man with Il double chin to wear only
one goairc:'-Hoston Transcript
"Ivr goi an idea for making aulomo-
hilc races Safe.' "What is it," Let
en- run in Il brick tunnel with lots OF
manhn!cS for the spectators 10 look
through. "-tlcvcland Plain Dealer.
That love is blind the poets say,
TO play us sorry tricks
W hen hrirC%>CS 20 far away
10 purcha e thee gold bricks.
.--NaSnington star
Mnrian"I showed those verses vol,
wrote me 10 papa. and he seemed
plcnSrd. Ilarry--"Did hr;" Marian
,-'Ic$. He said he WAS so glad to see
you were not IL poet. ."-Sparr Mo.
ErniS.
Molhnr-"Why. children. what's all
this noise ahnui:" Little Freddy.
'Nr'vc had grandpa and Unrlr Henry
locked in III" cupboard for an huur. an
when th"y get Il little angrrr I'm
%oin" 20 play going into the lions
cage. Spare Moments
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
Hints to Girls.

Fudge, that dainty sweet to the
tooth OF the college or any other girl.
has taken on some new touches lately.
The base is tho same. and may he
chocolate or vanilla fudge, to which
arc added chopped fruits, candicd or
dry. Stoned dates, figs cherries,
pineapple, candied nuts, preserved gin.
gcr--anything OF the sort, only a little
Of eacl-are chopped in bits and stirred
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05

After making a great Spluttcr about
prohibiting Ertting on morse races the
British commission appointed to in
qulre into the matter has come TO the
conclusion that if tie law prevents
srhool-boyS from indulging in the
practice it is about as much as can be
expected
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
Firginiaas Believe in THOROUGH

We are believers in blood and Dcdj
gree in animals here in Virginia,
whether it be in dogs, or cattle. or
horSes, or men. II is Il reasonable br.
iief, and practical. In human society
the constant, natural aspiration OF nil
Sood people is toward improvement, tho
logical conclusion of which is social
elevation, an attitude not at all incom.
patible with democracy, since It teudu
TO raise the average. Richmond Times
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
80. g..

C~nwn Prince Gustaf will hr appoint
IA X. ca; of Sweden during King Os-
cars !MitSpOSitiOn.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05
Beware or Ointmcnis For Cntarrh That
Contain MCrcnry.

~ mercury will surely destroy the sense oil
s,u"!l and completely h"rany" the whole SyS.
ten. whrn entering il through the mucous
surfaces. such articles should never hr used
except on prescriptions from reputable phy-
slriai,' IL ia" damage they will 10 is ten fold
to Ia" ;N"i yru can possibly derive from
them. IinllS tatnrrh Cure manufactured
hy I. !. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. O.. contains
ma mercury AM, is taken internally. acting
direct Y Hrun the blood and mucous Surinccs
II ti,, system. In Nuyin,; Halls tatnrrh Cure
l." sure /" t;rt the genuine. II is taken in
t"rnaily ana is mad" IN Toledo. Ohio. by +
j. Cheney 4 Go. Testimonials free.
Gs~S"id I'y Druggists: price. 73r. per bottle.
l!aGis Family Pills are tn" best.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05

J; .p:hcl"mCS happens that 4 fool girl
NH ,hrow millionaire overheard tor
HidE who rau borrow twenty cents.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05

Piso stCre for Conaum ption s an infullible
medicine for coughs amd colds.--N. ".
SAMUEL. Ocean Grove \. j.. Feb. II, 1909.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05

AHN one can dye with PUTNAM FADE
lass DYES: no experience required
& d"rSn do much good to lend hand
ah!rSa there IS something in it,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05

Tho dreamer - often carried away hy
y irilL Of thought
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-05

Every sick woman who does NOT
understand her aiImcnt should
write Mrs. Pinhham. LINN.
Nass. Her advice Is free and
always helpful.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-10-14
The ". r. NJ. U. of Bethel Pres
bytery

A"o " IL III -. " NCetcb Il res
bytery.
The Womans Foreign Mission
ary Union of Bethel Presby terry
was in session in the Presbyte
rian church here Thursday and
yesterday. The sessions were
presided over by the preside mt,
Mrs. Atkins of Lowrysville.
After devotional exercises the
following delegates were enroll
ed: Mrs. A. w. Kluttz of Ches
ter, Mrs. Allan lizard and Mrs
Jennie Hutchison of Rock Hill,
Mrs. Ed Guy of Lowrysville, Mrs.
B. N. Craig of Rock Hill, Mrs
Walker of Chester, Miss MAY
White of Rock Hill, Miss O'Leary
of Yorkville, Mrs. S. @. Ashe of
Yorkville, Mrs. @. G.. Brown of
Chester county, Mrs. j. M. Bry an
and Mrs. Samuel Inman of York
Vile, Mrs, e. L. Guy and Mrs.
Atkins of Lowrysville, Mrs. Mag
gle McIlwain of Heath Springs,
Mrs. Green and Mrs. Lewis OF
Chester, Mrs. Mary Cunningham
of Chester county, Miss McPhee-
ters OF Yorkville, and Miss Sal
lie Wylie of Chester, and Mrs.
S. NJ. McAfee of Chester county
After enrolment, an address
Of welcome was made by Miss
Annie Witherspoon of this plac G
and responded to on behalf of the
visitors by Ars.S. O. .Ashe of York
vile. The remainder of the after
noon was occupied with routine
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-10-14
The MOriah ASsOsiattO,s.

The Moriah Baptist Associa-
ton met at White Bluff church
last week. The regular reports
were read and discussed. There
were signs of improvement all
along the line. Rev. j. E. Nc
Manaway, of the Baptist Courier;
Rev. K. Z. Easterling, represent
ing the endowment of Purman
University Rev. A. I. Jameson,
of the Connie Maxwell Orphan
age, were among the visiting
brethren. The Moriah Associa
tion was requested to furnish
nine subscribers of $3.50 90 to the
endowment of Furman Univer-
sity. Eight have been secured.
Four have come from the First
Baptist church. The other will
be secured without doubt. The
first church has three boys in
Furman and six. girls in the
Greenville Femsie college, and is
now standing by the endowment
movement. Let other churches
do likewise.
Judge d. A. Williams was re-
elected moderator and Mr.. M.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-10-14
Bibte Society Net.

The Lancaster Bible Society
met in the Baptist church Sun
day night. The annual address
was made by Rev. w. Ii. Hodges,
after which . SELECTION was taken
and reports were made by the
secretary and treasurer, and the
old officers rs elected, as folio ws: ::
President, Rev. j. II. Boldridge ;
Vice-PresidentA Rev. Chalmers
Fraser; Secretary and Treasurer.
r. Il. BesH: Depositarian, w.
G. Thomson. The collection, in
cluding several dollars that were
contributed by parties not at the
meeting amounted to $72. Rev.
w. ii. Hodges and Mrs. j. II.
Boldridge were elected life mem
bers of the parent society and the
executive committee were author.
lied to elect q third member.
Judge Ira b. Jones was elected
a member of the executive com
mittee vice Rev. w. O. Ewart
who has moved away.