davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
Shopping suggestions.

One OF the new slides for the back Of the
belt shows a big silver medallion with
classic head, and on either side graceful
scrolls of silver. An inexpensive but pretty
slide of gilt is in a latticed design with
turquoises set at intervals.
One of the shops shows shirtwaist lengths
of all-white vestings or figured white linens
for 90 cents or dollar each. The patterns
are all pretty ones and the woman who
has made up her mind to cling to white
shlrtWaists Will find some real bargains
One of the newest of dinner gongs is Eng
lish in its construction, and it has more the
nature of chimes than of gong in it's tones
The four sweet-toned bells are built into a
little stand Of weathered oak. and the whole
anair costs twenty-five or thirty dollars
The fancy for neck-dressings of all kinds
seems to be recalling the one-time popular
narrow ruchings. Some of the women who
follow Eastern fashions are already finish
ing off their plain stocks with the tiny rolls
and frills of chiffon and mousselaine which
were at one time an indispensable adjunct
of the toilet.
fancy of some Of the modsh girls is to
finish off their black evening gowns with a
bit of white about the neck and shoulders.
The black evening frock was never more
popular than ii is this season and the addi-
ton OF fril of white chiffon or a fold
of white maline about the corsage enhances
its effectiveness.
,
Some of the new shirtwaist materials are
In, and the displays indicate that colored
fabrics will be as much favored as the all
white ones have been in recent seasons
Many of the white fabrics own TO a touch
of color in scattered polka dots or spots of
various shape, and the heavy vestings show
their graceful scrolls set with tiny green
teur de lis or pink chrysanthemums.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
THE WAY OUT.


When food don't agree sensible folks
make a change.
Where all others fail Grape Nuts. being
predigested and all nourishment, succeeds,
usually from the first trial.
A lady OF Washington says: my baby
nineteen months old had never seen a well
day in her life. She had suffered from in
digestion from the time of her birth and il
seemed impossible 10 find any food to agree
with her. She could keep almost nothing
on her stomach and her bowels we've in
such constipated condition she suffered
q great deal.
1T was then that / tried Grape Nuts for
her. sleeping II thoroughly and strainfnz
IL. putting a small portion in each feeding
and IL worked like a charm. She began to
f~,,~-ox,e fr,p,a.gsat.T - .-afr-cs 80 -
pound the first week
Baby got her indigestion from me for
my digestive organs have always been
weak i rely on Grape-Nuts for most of
my food for there are times when I can
eat nothing else at all but Grape-Nuts.
Am steadily Improving and know IL will
entirely cure me In time. ] never have
that tired feeling anymore. L eat Grape
Nuts and 1 feel its effects in improved
mental strength very forcibly." Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Look In each package fer a copy OF the
famous little book, The Road 10 Well
vile
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17

Mr.. F. McCarty. who has been the guest
of friends here, has returned to his nome
in Waveland, n. Y. Miss Mabel Funk
houser, of Muncie, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs c. Funkhouser. Miss Bertha Heller
entertained a number of friends with a
leap-year party. The young ladies called
for their gentlemen friends, and one or the
features of the evening was that there were
no chairs to set upon. Early in the even
ing the hostess served mush and milk and
a picnic lunch upon the floor. Later more
refined lunch was served. very enJoyaple
evening was spent. Mrs. ]. c. Rose, who
has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Nora
McKenna, has returned to her home In Lo-
gansport Ind. Mr.. G. Sears, of Kankakee,
H., who has been the guest of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs J. Sears, has returned nome.
- Mr. and Mrs. +. West, who has been
visiting Mrs. w. c. Oldridge, are visiting
in Greencastle Ind. DR.. e. L; Titus, or
Lizton, Ind, is the guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Titus. Mrs a;
Hooker who has been the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs l. p McHaffey, has returned to her
home in Dayton, o.. Mr.. w. Gray went on
a business trip to Chicago, III. Mrs. j..
Mar will entertain the Labracio Club Tues
day next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
WEEKS EVENTS IN THE SOCIETY
OF SUBURBS OF INDIANAPOLIS

noon . Miss Lille Wilson is visiting her
sister, Mrs, Will Morgan, at Shelbyville;
DR.. w. G. McFadden was the guest or his
daughter, Mrs. Donald Smith, Wednesday.
- Mrs. William Booth is visiting her
daughters. Mrs. NJ. P. Bentle and Miss
Pearl Booth, at Indianapolis. Miss Pansy
father, T. ]. Meredith, has returned TO her
home at Raleigh. Mrs. Mae May. OF In
dianapolis, who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hinchman, has
returned home. Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch" will be given here on the even.
ing of Feb. &c by the Ladies Band OF
Workers of the Presbyterian Church. :.
The knights of Columbus gave card
party at the Progress Club room Wednes-
day night. =. Mrs. Amanda Patterson re-
turned home Tuesday from three months
visit at Chicago Mrs. Hugh Gray is Wis
iting at Connersville. Mrs. Ross Harris,
OF Marion, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schattner, In this city Mrs
Ffed Clevenger is the guest of friends at
West Baden this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
The Colonial Ball.

The following boxholders have already
made reservations for the Colonial ball,
which will be given at Tomlinson
Hall Monday evening, Feb Is, under the
auspices of the d. A r.: Mrs. E. C. At
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank @. Darlington,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs John n.
Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry s. Fraser. MIR.
and Mrs. Hugh j. McGOwan, Mrs. G.. +.
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland Van Camp.
Mrs. Eli Lilly. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph X.
Lilly, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E Coffin, Mr..
and Mrs. Perle b. Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Churchman. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ID.
Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs Lieber
The ball will be the last large social event
preceding Lent and is TO be given by the
Caroline Scott Harrison and Arthur St
Clair chapters of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The proceeds will
be added TO the Continental Hall fund with
which the national organiZatiO OF the d.
n. r., OF which Mrs. Charles w Fer
banks is president general VIII erect at the
national capital on ground already pur-
chased memorial building to cost $25.-
600 in honor of the heroes Of the American
revolution who fought for independence
Not only will the indianapolis chapters
participate but the other fourteen Indiana
chapters OF the ID. y. Il. will send special
parties. The hall will be elaborately deco
rated in the national colors
The ball will open with a grand march
which will be participated i'm by $50 ladies
and gentlemen In colonial costumes. The
march will be in two divisions one led by
Mrs. William III. Coleman and w. +. G.
Colt and the other by Miss Martha Carey
and DR.. f. G. Charlton The minuet will be
danced by those taking part in the grand
march and will occupy twenty-five min
utes. The floor will then be thrown oI.en
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cambern gave a
dancing party to about seventy-five invited
guests at the Social Club rooms Tuesday
night. and the popular host and hostess
understand well the art of entertaining, as
the event was one of far more than ordi-
nary interest and was pronounced charm
ing in all of its features. The room decora-
lions were roses and carnations. DIR. Hass
of Shelbyville, was a visiting guest.
Mrs. Ollie Walton has returned from a
three weeks visit at Greenfield. The
Rushville Social Club gave a supper and
card party Thursday evening. :. The Mon
day Circle will meet with Mrs J. B. Kin
singer tomorrow afternoon. Miss Anna
Mullin will read paper on "Pageants Of
American Cities" Miss May McFarlan will
talk on Rural Festivals" and Mrs. Minnie
Abercrombie will read a paper on Some
American Resorts. " e.. Miss Jessie Bebout
returned TO indianapolis Thursday, after
spending several days with friends here. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Il. Havens entertained
the Lotus Club at their home Monday
night. Mrs. Mamie Helm hostess
to the Pastors Aid Society of the Main
street Christian Church Tuesday after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
West Indianapolis.

Dr. Stephenson and wife. OF Spencer. Ind
spent the first of the week with Maryland
Jones and family. The Rev. L. A. Reisner
of Charlottesville, was here the first of the
week. Miss Merle Maxwell has returned
from a visit with relatives in Martinsville
-. Miss Elizabeth Stanley will give a tenn
perance lecture next Friday night at the
First NJ. T.. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hustler have returned from a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Modlin. at Williamsport
Mr.. Henry Z. Pennypacker was unexpect-
edly called to his former home in Coats
CONTINUED ON PAGE I. PART %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
If Social EUents of the Week in indianapolis

for general dancing. Several thousand in
vitations will be issued this week. The
minuet dancers Will take a special course
of instruction. The first rehearsal will be
held tomorrow evening at the home OF
Mrs. John n. Carey, on North Meridian
street
The leader., 1904-08-17
A Welcome improvement.

Pursuant to authority given
them at The last meeting of the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen,
Messrs. Cassidy, Jones and Sea-
vey, Of the street committee, have
contracted to have the gutter
properly graded and opened on
Front street. An underground
sewer will conduct the water
across Cherokee street from the
Brookhaven Bank corner to
the Storm Building corner.
The open gutter from the Bank
conner to Perkins corner, will be
properly graded and cemented so
that all waste water will be carried
off through the sewer.
The work will cost the city
about $275 and is being done by
Messrs. Hallas & Co., the con-
tractors who are building the new
Seherck Hotel.
The leader., 1904-08-17
LOCAL BASE BALL, AT LUCICH'S PARK
THURSDAY, AUG. 25TH.
Bachelors VS. Benedicts.


This match game Of base bali
will be unique contest as picked
teams made up exclusively of
bachelors and married men, will
struggle for supremacy on the
diamond. Mr.. A. G. Graham will
manage the bachelors and his team
will be selected from the follow
ing: Frank Hartman, S. Cohn,
Il N. Becker, Fl. b. Cannon, r.
NaIty, M. ID. Davis, H. Cantoni,
a.. Ct Graham, Chas. CoWan, 81.
Smith, r. Stamps, Lawson Smith.
Players and positions to be given
later.
MIR. Chas. Hamilton will look
after the interests of the married
men they object to being man
aged and will select d team from
1.-THE following g. r Younts,
Chas. Hamilton, j a Holman,
M. d. McGrath, @. Connolly, S.
Abrams, Chas. Heuok, Frank
Parsons, II. Sumrall, ]. Cope. M
Henderson. a lively game Of
ball may be expected, as both
teams will get in good shape for
The encounter
There Is much diversity Of
|opinion regarding the results Of
/ the game. 1T is pointed out that
Ifhe hachnIors l1V persistent shun-
The leader., 1904-08-17
Beams Of Sunshine.

Under the auspices Of The Sun
shine Society, 3 diamond ring will
be awarded the most popular
young lady il Brookhaven, BY
voting contest, 10 cts d vote. Pro-
ceeds will be donated to a worthy
cause. Mr.. Oliver has kindly
loaned the use Of the ballot boxes
from the Court House. These
boxes have been. placed at G. E.
Grafton Dug Co. and Price
Drug Co., who have SO generous
~ offered their stores as headquar-
tiers, as we'll as their assistance.
The public is cordially invited to
participate in this exciting con-
test, which will be brought to a
speedy close as the need ID this
particular case happens to be one
of emergency.
The leader., 1904-08-17
FrankIin's Steel Bridge Completed.

Messrs. J. @. Byrd and Al. j.
Walker, of Franklin county, were
in town this morning. Mr.. Walk
er was displaying, with pardona-
bic pride, several photographs by
Fosby, presenting different view
points of franklin county's new
steel bridge across the Homo
ehitto river on the upper Brook
haven and Meadyille road at
Wright's ford. The bridge was
completed BY the contractors last
Thursday, and cost about $4,000.
"a large number of interested
Franklin county people were gath
|ered on and around the bridge
when the photos were taken. In
cidentally it may be stated that
Mr.. Walker says the completion
|of this bridge means the addition
of a thousand bales to Brookba-
yen's cotton receipts the present
season.
The leader., 1904-08-17
A Surprise Party.

a delightful surprise was
sprung On the membership COM
mittee Of the Y. M. G. "a. Mon
day afternoon. The boys had been
q little loath to get together these
warm evenings for sober BUSH
ness meeting, SO Messrs. Younts
and Wood, most ably assisted by
their splendid young wives, in
vited the boys over TO tea !" in one
Of the rooms of the II. nj. G. Al.
hall. Every member responded
4 Yes to the invitation thus ex-
tended, as quickly as he could
write it; and, in due season, app
peared at the festive board dainti-
II and elegantly spread, as though
to regale kings or queens. There
we're salads and waters, sand
wiches and pickles, cream and
cake and coffee all daintily pre-
pared and charmingly served BY
thesfair hands of the ladies' mem
TONED. Beautiful roses shed
abroad their fragrance and their
influence, while the snow white
table linen, with its pretty center
pieces and silver ware made the
boys think Of home and mother
and sweethearts. Some of them
were even bold enough to hope
that in the near future they might
claim just such wives as Secretary
Yonnts and Mr.. Wood SO proudly
cherish.
The meeting was a great sue
cess, and the membership com
mittee is now enthusiastic to have
others test the joys" they have
tasted. =
Following were the young men
present: j. M. Wood, chairman
of the committee; Frank Hart
man, Dunk Mccormick, Lawson
Smith, w. G. Graham, M ID.
Davis, N. B. Sessions, III. B.
Cannon, Ferd Absbagen, +. g.
Harvey, John Marshall, Warren
McNair, Roy Boadwee.
The leader., 1904-08-17
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

~,
Alns. callle hlotz Hitler g for
mer leslaenk q llazlehurst, died
AZ per nome ~ Little Rock,
MI. and Mrs. j. III. Fuller. 81
jackson, celebrated their golden
wedqlng yesterday They have
IiYea at the capital since 1910.
Fl. L. Lyons has bought w. IL
Pryor's interest il tie Ledger
Printing CO., Of Laurel. and as
surnes all liabilities Of the firm.
Capt. Edgar Ct. Harris. the
we'll known newspaper man. IS the
military correspondent 81 the
Times Democrat during the en-
campment at Biloxi.
At,bo c.ao. % hoas.
.Iac ~ s,'s .IobS s q W ~ ao ~ can
Antonio, Texas, was married to
Mrs. Helen A. CRANBERRY. Of
Raymond, by Rey. I'll. nj. Ellis.
nj ~ a.aa. ,;i,a,4 ~
..,. aI - 1''s - sod nll'eu y .l Wy
.;i ISA as - SUR s NasS Uni sS TN
was ~ p',,nai las'. ' h.oti s onl, -
r r. a p.rn s e t 1919 =
n. - ns'i' = Aia1l0nhus'.
The Board Of Mayor and Alder
man Of Newton have purchased a
W estern Austin road machine to
De operated IN keeping the streets
-Four horses are REQUIRED to draw
the machine
p., Dt.. ~ IS
TAU DaeeleI ano MAMIE 1nes !,
vi VII, au accOlnplicei WeIe cl I4i
Mil ulaHohu !oDpeIy aC Yleks-
D Dt anu ~ alIalgnea peiore 81, me ;!
1a sia ~ ns XIV were senl 10 " lall y
+, u ..'S1l y yo,OVV ana S1'VVO pono
respectively
Friends throughout the State
will be interested to know that
Tom Walne, the blind son of DR..
and Mrs. Z. j. Walne, formerly Of
this State but now Of Texas, died
l.. 4 - ~ fl L L.. e :.
The leader., 1904-08-17
Y. M. c. A. Increase in Membership
and Wealth.

New York, Aug. IA. The year
book Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, just issued,
shows that the membership Of the
order has grown from $50, 900 to
374 900. The number of associa-
lions has risen from 1876 to 1918.
This is an increase in four years
of lis, 600 members and 374 associ-
ations. The active membership
remains about the same.
The chief growth has been the
working men and boys not affili-
ated with churches. Now 475 Of
the branch associations own their
buildings, which are valued at
$50, O00, 900, an increase of 50,
900, 900 within the past year. A
new building was opened on the
average every FIVE days. Over
$2,0O0,O00 is pledged in new
buildings, and 100 such enter
prises are on foot. The current
annual expenses are now So, 600.
There are 1893 instructors.
The Young Mems Christian
Association has 5000 gymnasiums,
with total class membership of
130,00 constituting the largest
athletic organization in the world.
In the evening classes 80, S2l we're
taught; 56,30l in the Bible class
es. The railroad associations,
numbering 1917, have So, 900 mems
bers. There are now 578 associa-
lions doing special work for boys.
The leader., 1904-08-17
A Game Young Mississippian.

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. Is.
Jacob S. Yerger's ability as a
football player stood him in good
stead when he was stabbed by a
negro at i O'Clock this morning
in front of 1912 Market street.
Yerger is.19 years Of age, and
is 4 son Of Louis Yerger, a law
yer, of Greenwood, Miss, and a
student in a Mississippi College,
at Oxford. He has been in St.
Louis attending the Fair, accom-
panied by a fellow student, Earl
Porter, aged 20. AS they were
walking along Market street one
of several negroes standing on the
sindewalk brushed against Porter.
Out of this arose a fight. la the
course Of which Yerger was stab
bed in Che back by a negro, who
gave bis name as John Ford. The
negro fed, but was pursued BY
Yerger, who captured him and
turned him over to Policeman
WaddelI. AT the City Hospital
Yerger's wound was found to be
three inches long.
-sf
The leader., 1904-08-17
MEAT MARKET.

The old reliable, T. g. Rat
cliff, is again in the business and
makes a bid for your patronage.
He has opened a shop il Brook
haven next door to the express
office. where be is prepared to
furnish you better fresh meats Of
all kinds than you ever got in
Brookhaven before. Awaiting
your patronage, am,
Yours for business,
Z. g. RATCLIFF.
The leader., 1904-08-17

IL Is N6:lf9. ..,.e /. li.,1 - szf,.ft
8 z: e.alaok Mas e'i'ce q VII
.alan aA1oaassa Ill s. TX a =: golns
s Z y .:!. Tesaoehs g ans. ns1anaan
8 3 s 1asuleukS ss:,l anu alnpLoXesnen Y
S S,.a..e..i e; Mlllsls wv 1919 aEoLn
s. s. s Sssa' &, 1l'slns nAu Dcsn In. elaas
..oss9 " sas :gonl'als e supsI7
an.S''u az lss n y. lnsefesss,
s h.lo Wy u s w. y sale s. n y, g
ess 81. Saeasu IN = ulspuse III lega II,
y " WSg I'VE ~ y aiasgso W. III Il.
Mt ~ T', ssssass ~. snasassneu e
e.is oos, ~ , ~ was a ar
sIss.., 49, ,a.p @I sl'sss
who !; seems ss renss s 0g h;nsalf
y y -, - Ss0sl's, Phsgals1 nilsssii
The leader., 1904-08-17
Runaway Bow.

MI. Reuben Posey. Of beat 4 ],
county, requests The
Leader to announce that his son
Harvey, aged Is, ran away from
home on Sunday week ago, and
to warn all persons against en-
ploying or harboring him. Any
person knowing of his wherea-
bouts will please address Reuben
Posey, BrookhaYen, Miss.
The leader., 1904-08-17
Local. ITEMS.

will be rebuilt.
Cecil Byrne says Tie ice busi-
ness is 4 warm job.
Miss Jessie Adams IS enjoying
q visit to Louisiana friends,
Miss Georgia Higdon is now
engaged at G. Heuck & Sons,
The majestic residence Of Mr..
I. +. Becker will soon DO com
pleted.
Tom Sassers one Of our best
boys, is still quite III from the
effects of fever.
Mr.. w. j. Layton has returned
from Georgia, where he visited
his sick brother.
Mrs. ). j. Green went up to-
Gallman this morning to visit
Hon. John j. Ellis. who is in a
plecarious condition.
Grit Bailey has made patriotic
start as a resident he has had
chopped down all the yellow weeds
that were Aoulishing luxuriantly
along his sidewalk.
@. q. KEGS visited his brother,
M. ". at Jackson Sunday. He
reports that Van is pleased with
his new position with the Ameri-
can Express Company.
Ferd Becker visited Silver
Creek and Monticello the first Of
the week. Ferd is one Of our set
| tied business men now matrimo-
nially, he's still at sea. however.
Mrs. a. Staffler and son, Al.
Stafler, Jr., left yesterday for st.
Louis. After several days of
sight seeing at the Fair, they will
visit Chicago, Washington and
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Maxwell
elegantly entertained a company
of select friends, in honor of Miss
Beulah Anding last evening.
There were twelve covers and a
delightful menu was served.
When people prove themselves
too contemptibly small to notice,
lit is we'll to learn to live above
them, in all peaceableness of spir-
it. Maybe they will begin to
climb, or contract into utter moth
ingness. 1t does matter, except
to them.
Mr.. Pink Harrington, who liv-
ed about 4 miles from Brookhaven
on the lower Meadyille road, died
last night. We have no particu-
lars Of his last illness. Mr.. Har-
rington was a very eccentric, but
a very clever and hospitable man,
Of whom the writer has nothing
but pleasant memories. He will
be buried in Franklin county.
Mrs. A. G. Bullitt and A. G.
Jr., accompanied by Mrs. Bull
litt's mother, Mrs. =. b. Daugh-
try, and by Milton and Bessie
Moore, left this morning fol San
Antonio, Texas, where Mr.. and
Mrs. BulIitt have resided for FIVE
years past. Mrs. Bnllitt's many
BrookIayen friends were so pleas
Led to meet her again and hope she
will renew her visit here at no
distant day.
Mrs. Ellen McGrath, the hon
ored widow of the late John Nc
Grath, passed her 72nd birthday
on Monday, the 18th inst. Mrs.
McGrath was lovingly remember
ed by all her devoted children and
| the halo of love that always SUR
rounds this queenly woman, seem
ed brighter on the day that mark
| ed another milestone of her earth
| " pilgrimage. Mrs. McGrath is
active in pursuit of good deeds
and neighborly kindnesses, is alive
to all the interests of the day, and
is a valuable and animated adjunct
to the social circle. She has
grown old beautifully and seems
young at y.
The leader., 1904-08-17
JOB PRINTER W ANTED,

September list lolbth. Nest he sober eenteel,
industrious quick aud capable good als-round
job and ad. man. NO other need apply. Per-
manent employment at good wages To the right
man. Address THE LEADER.
Bfookhaven Miss
The leader., 1904-08-17

The Sunshiners will be pleased
to receive an ice cream freezer.
Perhaps somebody has an old one
and would like TO pass it on to an
other, less fortunate, who wishes
to earn a few pennies out of this
industry.
The leader., 1904-08-17

The next meeting Of the Brook
haven Sunshine Society will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Henry
Greenwood, Aug. %, Thursday
afternoon, 5 O'Clock.
The leader., 1904-08-17

state Organizer Miss Mary Dockery. Her
nand0. Miss.
International cDlors- Yellow and white.
Stats color Reaeh-bl0W pink
Flower C0re0psis.
Society Song Scatter Sunshine.
The leader., 1904-08-17

The Japs have sent in a demand
for the surrender Of Port Arthur
and an answer is expected today.
The leader., 1904-08-17

Stock laW meeting tomorrow
The leader., 1904-08-17
SUNSHINE STATE NEWS
or THE INTERNATIONAL S0NSnlNE
SOCIETY.

Have you had kindness ahown2
Pass il on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass Il on.
Let II travel down the years,
Let tt wipe ailoth0fsS tears,
Till In Heaven the deed appeafss
Pass II on.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-06-11

The Misses Whiting have star ted an ice cream parlOr and have been doing a rushing business this week.
 The St. Johns Orchestra IS practicing hard these days and promise to give Us some good music in the near future.
 We understand that a number of citizens of this county have gone to Zuni where they will be employed on government work.
 Are we going to celebrate the Fourth? If we are, it is about time something was being done. Who will start the ball rolling?
 Ranger J. Il. Pearce, who was appointed from this county, informs LS that he will be stationed at Greer the remainder of the year.