davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
use of pl..ter la chln..

The annual consumption OF calcined
plaster and wall paper cannot be cstt
mated, but Il 10 very large. Most
Chinese houses are built OF cheap
brick. and aro plastered both inside
and out. Large quantities of plaster
arc also used Tor the making OF Chi
neso graves. almost all Of them being
entirely covered with II.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02

sA-A good investment. to'acrcs alfalfa and
go,'i sraui lard On GYrnet mesa, all tilSble, all
fenced. half mile from town. Half Is alfalfa,
bslsnee grain land. 50 shares, stock IN Garnet
ditch and reservoir company, making - good
water right. Price. St,oVo, part cash.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
haalona Family Tree.

Samuel Bovine. a well known farm
or OF Bedford township. Calhoun
county, Mich, has a remarkable fami.
iy record. Il Is an unhroken genoa.
logical record reaching back for 900
years to his ancestry In England.
From that time TO this every member
of the Bovine family has been n
Quaker. Every family has had son
named Samuel
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
Human Relationship.

For the benefit OF those who may
feel exclusive" or who prate about
blue blood. etc. II will be well TO re
member that II we go back but twenty
generations or 700 years. each one OF
US has i.ost.576 ancestors. and is re-
lated more or less closely to at least
270 ,0000Qo Of our fellows
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
Insane Captain Chops Boat

Charles osen. cana, boat captain,
tried TO chop hole in tho bottom OF
his boat at New York, In the belief
that submarine torpedo boa: was un-
derncath II. A crowd gathered. and
after much excitement the man was
taken. violently insane. to Bellevue
hospital
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
British Ships Arc Rotten.

Several British warships OF the Aus.
traiian squadron were recently laid OF
at Plymouth. Their condition is de-
scribed as rotten" A naval author
ity said OF them: There is not one
OF hem that could capture a Chinese
junk" The East Indian squadron is
said to be in . similar plight.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
way to Eioht Alcoholism

nr. Jacques Bcrtillion. the famous
chief of the statistical bureau OF
Paris. has written a volume entitled
Alcoholism and the Way 20 Fight
IT," Drink. he declares. is likely to
prove the ruin OF the French race.
unless something Is done 10 overcome
the habit
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
Martlan Canals

A now theory Of the Martian
canals" is that Mars has solid
crust and an elastic nucleus Of a high.
or temperature, The crust In cooling
necessariiy contracted. and the pres.
sure upon the mass within caused rs
sures to DO formed In the surface,
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
eo,l.sn.s. hsx.r Meaoo,

Politcness is never wrong. Its pfae-
uoe goes nearly all the way towards
the goal OF the righ, thing In the right
place. We hear OF polite insolenoe.
but insoIence 10 never polite; and II is
never. under any circumstances, polite
To be insolcuS
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
Each Mani llfe.

Life Is the best thing we can pcssi'
bly, make Of II. It is dull and dismal
u a man loses his temper; II is glow.
ting with promise and satisfaction II
he IL not ashamed OF his emotions
George William Curtis.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
Effect OF intosicstlon,

Intonicants Affect men In various
ways. when a Frenehman has drunk
too much he wants to dance. a Ger
man To sing, a Spaniari to gamble. an
Er Siishmnn to eat. an Italian to boast,
an lristman to nEht and an American
To make . speech.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
Dolphin Glad Sight for Sailors.

or all weatherwise FISH, the dolphin
Is the most remarkable. During u
fierce gale or n storm at sea the mari
ner knows that the end Of II is near II
he can see a dolphin, or number of
that Ash. sporting on the high sea
wayes
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
American Pearl Industry,

The hunting and collecting of pearls
in this country has developed into a
steady business. which is good for
nine months in the year, the thou
sands OF pearls gathered finding a
ready market In New York city and
In European centers.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02

tFa-Fo NcF~S tsnd I mites east Of D,lts: all
InSvd- asr~< m orchard. yraF~ old, all
ullabrs with s. m a loot OF water Ia Loutssn-
b. rsr ditch WITH be watvrci nl>O by the Uun
ntSon tunnel Prise sIQ9. VII take part pay
neUt.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
Puneturlnp a Metaphor,

Tommy was perverse. Invariably he
began at the end of the lesson when
called upon to recttc. One day his
teacher spoke to him sharply. "Thom
as" she said. did you ever see the
cart before the horscf" "Yes'm." r>
piled the u..aaashed Thomas, "wher
they feed the horse"
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02

10 acres OF land w of Ohsrh-s s.-nor, log
Autl trIne dwelling g'nsS stable. assi other nat-
buildings amt fences Sause al Ia lh,s all level and
ullahlc, 10 inches of water Ia iiCwo Run
ptch. acres under SGuSALnn, All rtysr UoS-
tom
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
CLERGYMAN IN A CORNER.
Elder Was Armed With Argument 70,
Quotation,

A clergyman was reouked by on
Il the ruling elders for saunterInr
m the Sunday along the hillside
above the manse. The clergyman tool
The rrbuke in good part. but tried t.
hos TIE remonstrant that the actor
ii which be complained was innocen
md Iawfnl. aud he was about TO cit
he famous example OF a Sabbat
walk. with the plucking OF the ear
II corn. as set forth in the Gospels
when he was interrupted with the re
mark: "ou ny. sir. ! ken weel wha
'ou mean to say. but for my part
.ae pcfer thocht the better O. then.
'or breakin' the Sawbbath.--Se /.
FORK Tribune.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
Gs,t In the Ocean,

n the ocean were dried un, all the
water passing away as vapour. the
amount OF salt romainirg would be
enough ,o cover 5000. 900 square miics
with a layer one milo thick.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
Knew wn., p,o,ov, w...

A teacher. explaining 10 her ciase
that a pronoun ia a word used instead
of a roun. asked for an example. A
smail boy Instantly asked TO be heard.
when he explained: I'll ia . pronoun
II is used instead OF sick"
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
corpl.,. a.po.. 4. Necessary.

A scientist says II Is not true that
intellectual work Is a relief from
physical work. or viee versa. Fatigue,
Of whatever nature II In, accumulates
during any kind OF labor, and disap
pears only on complete rcpose>
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
Youthful Body Of Aldermen.

Mayor John L. Andrus. the recently
elected chief magistrate OF Yonkers.
Y. will preside over the youngest
body OF aldermen in tho country. The
average is less than rs. the youngest
being Just 81 and the Oldest . trine
over 40.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
~woode Buffalo,

The woods OF northern British
America are still infested by hundreds
OF a queer species Of bison. known as
the woods buffalo II is much largo
than the bison OF the plains. which for.
merly nbounoed in such numbers.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
FircprcofinQ Wood.

A successful method OF making
wood proof against both fire and de-
cay Is being introduced In Germany.
The cells of the timber are emptied
OF air In vacuum and filled with sui
phate and borate OF ammonia
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
Theatrical parlanee.

Mrs. jilson--lsn't It Just too dis
gustin' to hear thet Mr.. Rubsou call
his wife angel.
Old Jilson--To him she is. thcatrlc.
ally speaking. for shc has all the
money.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
Cost Of Ennllah Navy.

The cost OF maintaining tho Eng
lish navy row amounts TO a22 . yea,
for every family in Groat Britain. oi
more than two weeks wages for the
great body Of the working people.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
u.s American eou,pment,

The first electric railway In Peru.
from Lima eight miles to the Pacific,
and another contemplated from Lima
ten miles to tho seaport, Callao. will
have American cars and dynamos.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
Ainhes. Inhabited piane

The highest Inhabited place IN the
world Is the Buddhist monastery OF
ilainc, in Tibet. which 10 situated
about II, 900 feet above sea level.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
unMldsh

"sir!" shc cried when no kisssd her,
'yon forget yourself"
"oh. no." he said. II got half OF II
myself. The other half was your
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
n,,he.. po.tomoe

Tho postofIlce OF Anconarca, in the
Andes OF Peru. In 10000 feet above
the sea und is probably tho highest
Inhabited SPOT on earth.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02

Women In Russian Army Service.
Women serve as medical ofiiccrs IN
the Russian army. In no other coun.
try Of Europe Is such employment
Eiyeu to the seI.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
His Evidence,

"Why do you say tho dog II worth
ee00i Have you got his pediKrec!"
mo. but f'vo GOT receipt for the
500 gave for him"
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
N,v,, ome., nuv, p.,,,.

Commander r. A. Miller. U. 8. NJ,
has purchased pew No. lis IN the
historic 81. Johns church. washing.
ton. rom Philadelphia. paying him
81 900 for Il.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
Kilkenny Csstie,

Kilkenny Castle is ono Of tho old
est Inhabited houses in tho world.
many Of the rooms being much A.
they were 800 years ago.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
Literary Mote.

VERY few authors are worried
about dying rich"
mo: their entire time is taken zip
In trying to live poor."-Atlanta Con.
stitutiop.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
Trad. with cubs,

The United States buys from Cubs
thrcc times as much as Cuba buys
from the United States.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02

Ky S acres OF hand Il, mtisv from prstnric,
on Garnet mesa, l. acres of orrhaFa mostly win
ter spple> wears old, rrmatdcr ,rT land under
Giich excepting une and t, ~ ssx rel SoiI
f-ar rN"ut phN>trrrd hOusr >.in,nlrr Kitchen
c,liar rtstcru. chicken conp.. good ln., sable
so"d COW barn, crtrrIl> and cIr-t4gy Atl>. Shlte
lree> AMI shrubs years old, = 5aareS Garnet
ditch stock. Price SJ.Sao,
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02

A>-lEO Acr'->. near Ce,lare,ise, which can b,s
cultivated. 50 ACRES in Alfalfa acres in bearing
urvharNt. acres >et last SPRING. t'Ood water
rSht, comprising a One-hNtf iufes4,sI IN the,
>Ant>t"nc Bluf Ditch and nne-eight lniere,,
I'm The ISlt.lCWcnI mesa Ditch 4 ks-ersuir Co,
! head " Woi horses, 10 heal Oi cattle ana, nc
ccSslrN implements to run thr place. hsvgs
ehickeu>, etc. valued at So. Ii bought b
fore hay harvest, will sell fer $3.50,
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
nu,In,,, Done on cr.dIt.

The checks which pass through the
London clearing house In six weeks
nro moro than equal to all tho coin In
tho world.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02

Ss-icn acres, to acres cleared sp-scres-in al
fslr,, ssrr0m house. cellar snxss. All under
'cnco with cnss tencc- 70 scres more can be
cultivated. and-l-io Il Of wa,er.- S5,oIO.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02

Nearest Approach to the Poles
While man has approached the
north polo within 23s miles. no one
has yet stood within 77s miles Of the
south pole.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02

1850 acrcs Of land IL mre frnm Cory on SUR
face Cr,Nck mesa, all under f'ncc, three coTrsl>,
cue stable &-rnNm house snd other Improvements
l6 acres alfalfa, scrc orchard. u acres grain
land, eS acres can he cultivated, water Is nr>i
class consisting Of ~ shares Fruit Growers u. \
II 10, shares of surface Creek u, 4 h, Co.
together with other rights in Surface trScA
which afford water during entire season. handy
To ,so>tnf'ic~. >tore snd school. Price SNu, part
cash. balance al per cent interest
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
Maoea In ocotland,

The rate OF wages . week IN Sopt
land may he roughly stated st q TO,
laborers aud SO for artfsana
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02

m-S acres IN GunntScn valley. three miles
from tnwn, sercs in alfalfa. acrvs orchard, 80
acreS tlliug land. balance pasture. t.rSom
ho,i>e, good cellar, stable. ete. Pour shares of
R.nsfde ditch stock, Price, $.,soo, part cash,
balance per cent.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02

voi-iI acres OF Land on surface creek tstyxe-,t
r:rkert aud Cory On uAin tuad .sns imi.ru,,s,
ments. irheed, water rsght aud solae alfalfa.
price Ssl.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02
RusaIan'a MaIorit,

WusdHb "HyoTWT
A Russian is not Of age until he
y twenty-six.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02

St0-Sear Crlarrs'sc. 80 acres, alt under fence,
al CLEARED. $50 fruit tree>, $50 straw berry
plants, $50 black eertics and r,sphe rre>. Inter.
est in &c. q. Rc>er,uir. 10 aces in slialt,.
Good log house. srcsrms, chicken house, stable
and cellar. private ditch to land. si.suN
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02

soN-le acres on the lower end of Surface creek
mesa, threc-lusrters of mile from Cory post
once, Is acres IN orchard, mostly winter ap-
plcS " acres in alfalfa. Sharc> Surface Creek
ditch aud reservoir compsny stack. " shsrVs
Fruit Gr,wcr>' ditch and reservoir company, also
mart of fosc ditch, room frame house and
household goods Coed out buildings. all fenced
all tillxhle land, two teams harness, wagon, car
riaxc, two COWS ,,SalNes, chickens, ices, etc.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02

sss-fn scrrs in NontrnSe county, NJ In Alfalfa,
- acrvs grain land. scres hns orchard, e-ru,ln
concrete residence, worth 5000 G'cd sheds.
corr,ls and uulbuilding>. ci>tern. ice hon>s, all
machinery aud some household goods, Price,
S,cNO, half cash.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02

Ea-ffyHu want a farm on surfao. t'reek, nov,
Is this" ~ sUrvs = mile nom Cory Z. n, miles
Tvm Delta 70 shares Fruit Growers DiIgh and
Reservoir stock: shares surface Ditch and Hes
etvulr stock and y interest In another ditch
making pleuty of water all the year tor all tho
land all under good ience; uood dwelling
house with rooms, stables, OorraiS and atiief
out buildings, Ia acres Ia alfalfa. - acres Ia
grain. acre in orvhard, Ga acres can he iarmed
To BE- sold for s,tvl. either in cash or part pay-
nlent and easy terms with ,o~ interest," Ihts In
the opportunity tar an early purchase.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-02

SSS-Io' acres Of land. - ,s-rva in Aif,ifs ~,
Ncre> grain land, the a 'spg IS Acrp>,sfl
ulIablv. S+t irIit.lani. no 24k,i acre in hs.a r
IN: orchard consisting If applss, peaches pears
p'aFn>- prnc>. chert 'cs and ssstsS sly -sar,- of
wSirF in Tr'rSle pars and = stIsrs in Bisnch
park worth $ suo, land alt under fence. u go
cA>a and the balance on time if de>ire,. 90 per
cent interest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-12-21
A Sudden Death.

Charley Durant. a negro WHO has
been well known in this city for many
years, dropped dead in his restaurant
on Hampton avenue about 1.3O o'clock
Friday. Coroner Flowers, being noti-
fed, made an investigation, but being
satisfied that his death was due to
natural causes did not hold an in
quest.
Dr.. A. c. Dick who has been at
tending Durant for several months,
gave the Coroner statement that the
deceased had been suferingwith valvu-
lar disease of the heart for six months
or more, and that his death WAS the
result of this disease.
Charlie Durant worked for many
years for Mr.. G.. E. Stubbs when he
represented Alex Sprunt & Sons, on
the cotton market, afterwards was por-
ter for Levi Bros. He was a negro of
more shan the average intelligence
and education, but drank more liquor
than two men should, and the conse-
ouence was a sudden death when he
should have been at his prime.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-12-21
PYTHIAN ELECTION.
Game Cock Lodge Eelects Officers for
the Ensuing Year.

The annual election of officers was
held at the meeting Of Game Cock
Lodge. knights Of Pythias. Monday
night after regular routine business OF
the session, which included confer
ring the Knights degree upon Messrs.
l.. C. Noises and !. \. Edens. had
been disposed of. The officers elected
are:
Chancellor Commander. G. De-
Lorme.
Vice Chancellor-C. P. Lesesne.
Prelate-C. H. Wilson.
M. W.-R NJ. Warren.
K. r. and Sc. NJ. Hurst.
NJ. F.-BartOw Walsh.
NJ. E.-W. L. Jones.
NJ. Al V. Reid.
I. G.-H II. Smith.
O. G.-H w. Blake.
Trustee-J NJ. Knight.
Organist-L C. Noise.
The lodge decided to hold the an
nuaI Pythian banquet in the near fu-
ture, and the following committee
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-12-21

Mr.. A. K. Sanders. of Hagood,
came to the city last Thursday to at
tend the sale Of thoroughbred horses
at Mr. W. NJ. Graham's Stable.
Mr.. ]. G. r. Wilder has resigned
as collection clerk for the Bank of
Sumter, and has accepted the position
of bookkeeper in the Sumter Savings
Bank, made vacant by the resignation
of MIR. Perry. Par1ott.
DR.. J. A. Mood has been appointed
resident Surgeon of the Southern
Railway and will have charge of all
surgical work for that railroad IN this
section Of the State.
Read the Christmas advertisement
of the D. j. Chandler Clothing Co.
They have variety of Christmas gifts
for men and boys-the kind that men
want
Mr.. E. L. Ducom has accepted g.
position with Levi Bros, beginning
with the first of the year.
Daoust & Clark sold 43 head CT
Kentucky and Tennessee horses which
were nice lot, sold cheap for the
kind they were. Anyone wanting a
horse it will pay to wait till January.
Watch for their ad. in January.
Checks have been made out for the
payment of all approved claims against
the Fall Festival Comnittee and
those having unpaid claims should Call
on Treasurer H. G. Osteen for their
checks.
The case of ". q. Scale ct al VS..
J. O. Durant ct al was argued before
the Supreme Court Monday. Mr.. L..
D.Jennings, represented Supervisor
Scale and Sumter county and Mr.. D..
T. Hay, Supervisor Durant and Lee
county.
The case Of the State VS.. George
W. Murray, appeal for new trial
was continued. AS will be recollected
Murray was convicted of forgery in
the sessions court and sentenced to the
chain gang.
Mr.. Herbert Haynsworth, Of the
Atlanta Dental College came home
Saturday to spend Christmas with his
I6laClVSS. III lLuSdI OO1ou9, Va
Clarendon, who is also attending the
same college, was in the city Sun
day.
The local freight on the M. & A..
railroad known as the Robbins special
collided with the rear end of the
North hwestern Railroad local at the
junction Of the two roads about noon
Thursday. The caboose of the North
western train was bady damaged, but
no one was hurt.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss Lydia
Lee was the charming hostess 70 the
"Solo Whist Club" at her home on
N. Main street. Solo whist was in-
troduced for the first time and the
members enjoyed a most delightful
meeting. During the afternoon q
salad course aud chocolate were
served. The prize, silver mounted
nail polisher, was cut for by all the
guests, Miss Sharlie Graham being
the winner. Those present were
Misses Jesse Noise, Edith Duvall.
marguerite Cromer, Theo Lopez,
Shsrlie Graham, Armida Moses,
Annie Graham, May Brock and Mrs.
Henry Hill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-12-21

passed THURSDAY eve 1rOm tnIs sceuo VI
earthly suffering into the rest eternal
Of the great Beyond.
sLife's race we'll run.
Life's work we'll done,
L;fe's crown we'll earned -
A noble. charitable woman has gone
from our midst. one who possessed
the testasmand highest regard of the
entire community. The poor have
lost a friend whom they cannot re-
place her open handed generosity was
bestowed wherever sorrow or poverty
existed irrespective of creed, and her
bounty was given in such a modest, un-
ostentatious manner that often the re-
eipients knew not to whom they were
indebted for gifts that lightened the
burden of life. No memory dims the
luster of this life just ended, which
extended beyond the limit Of three
score and ten. Who can measure It's
influence? AS wife, mother, friend
and neighbor her example will be a
beacon light to those who come after
and, sHer children rise up and call
her blessed -
The community in which she lived
for so many years attest her loss by
universal regret, and her name Will
ever be honored by those whose privi-
.lege it was to know her. The rarest
handiwork of Coda noble woman,
pobly planned "has won the reward
of d life we'll spent, and, having
fought the fight bravely, finally
"Sank down among the lilies with
folded wings to rest. )"
Mrs. Octavia Moses was daughter
of Mr. Isaac Hardy. of Charleston,
celebrated educator. She would
nave completed her S1st year Febru-
ary 9Th next. Married at the early
age of 16, to Mr.. Andrew jackson
Moses, she became the mother OF II
children. eight OF whom, Mrs. Re
becca Noise, Mrs. G. F. Schwerin,
Perry Moses, Horace HARDY, A. j.
Moses, Julian Hardy, Walter Hardy
and Henry Hardy. survive her. She
also leaves SO grand children and 8
great grand children. Mrs. Moses
was resident, of Sumter for about 50
years, and was one of the strongest
adherents to the Confederacy. 1t
was mainly through her efforts that
the monument to the memory OF the
Confederate dead, that now adorns
the Graded School square, was erect.
ed. This was, probably, the hrst
monument erected in tie South to
honor the memory of those who gave
their lives for their country's capse.
This was one of the many noble acts
that characterized the life OF one OF
Carolina's most honored daughters,
The funeral services were held at
the Synagogue at O'Clock Friday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-12-21
THE wArcHMAN AND soUTHRoN, DECEMBER g. 1904.
MARRIED.

Miss Mamie Brown aud Mr..
T. G.. Matthews were married at 5
O'Clock Thursday noou at the bone OF
Mr.. D. W. Brown. the BRIDES father,
on Salem avenue. Rev. S. 0. Cantey
performing the ceremony. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-12-21

At Providence. S. c., Decent Der
lab, at 8 p. NJ, by Rev. j. J. Myers,
at the home of the BRIDES father, MI.
Leon Eugene Spann and Miss Rosa
Vernon Myers, were happily united
in marriage.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-12-21
Schwartz Bros.

was appointed to make all arrange
ments and fix the date: J. II. Levy, L..
7. PARROT. w. S. Jones, Barlow
Walsh and H. H. Smith.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-12-21
New ADVERTISEMENTS.

German Kali Wo1ks-Posash.
Sumter Insurance Agency-Money
Picked Up.
o'Donnell & Co,-Plantation for
Rent.
W. F. Carr-Cabbage Plants.
Samter Book Store Holiday Goods.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-12-21
lbe l Mlattbnsall aIlo Soatbrol!
WEDNEsDAY, " DECEMsER 2l, 1904.

81, red nf TIE Post 0bsce at Sumter s
az Second Class lN1rte9
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-12-21

Mr.. A. K. Sanders. of Hagood,
came to the city last Thursday to at
tend the sale of thoroughbred horses
at Mr.. W. NJ. Graham's Stable.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-12-21
A MOTHER IN ISRAEL At REST.
Mrs. o. u. Noses Goes to Her Reward
Full of Years and Honors.

After a lingering illness. borne
with fortitude and resignation, the
spirit of Mrs. Octavia Hardy Moses
passed Thursday eve from this scene of
earthly suffering into the rest eternal
Of the great Beyond.
.Life's race we'll run.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-12-21

r. W. D. Carson, of Providence, is