davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-03-11
Hundreds ofWomen Cured by Pe-ru-na
Of Annoying Catarrh.

DR. HARTMAN has probably done
~ more than any other physician to-
ward popularizng means Of escape from
the facial deformities, such as watery eyes.
twisted nose, offensive breath, dry cracked
bps, due to the ravaging effects Of catarrh
He has made chronic catarrh q fe-long
study. His remedy, popularity known as
Peruna, is the most famous remedy for
catarrh in existence.
Probably there is not man or woman,
boy or girl, within the bounds of the
United States that has not heard Of Pc
nna. By far the largest majority have
used Peruna.
The multitude of people that have been
cured Of chronic catarrh by using Peruna
can never be know.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-03-11
ChPSjCUM VASElln|

GAP SIGUM vASEhIME
(PUT UP IN CoILAPsIBLE TUBEs)
A substitute for and su perior to mustard or
! any other plaster, and will not blister the
most delicate skin. The pain-alla ying and
neutrality-suspicious. Of thsarticle re wonder [
\ full. 1t will stop the toothache st once, a nd
Jrelieye headache and sciatica. w recon-
mend 1t as the best and safest external
scounter-!- tant k nown, also asanexternal 1
remedy for pains in the chest and stomach \
and altrheumatic, neuralgia equity COM
plants. A tria will prove what we claim
n the household. Many people say 1T isthe 4
best of al Of your preparations" Price rs
icts.. at all druggists or other dealers, or 10y 4
sending thisamount tousin postag Stamps
we willsend you a tube by mail. No article Il
should be accepted by the public unless the
same carries CURL label, asotherwisei liz not
genuine. CHESEBROUGh MFG. Co. 2
II State Street, New YORK CITY. a
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-03-09
beauty OF SKIN
PURITY OF BLOOD
Ancient and Modern Ideas ON
These Interesting
Subjects.
UP!TO.DAfE METHODS
For Purifying and Beautifying
the Skin, Scalp, Hair
and Hands.

Socrates called beauty short-lived
tyranny, Plato a privilege of nature,
Theocritus, q delightful prejudice,
Theophrastus silent cheat, Carneades
q solitary kingdom, Homer a glorious
gift of nature, Ovid a favor Of the
gods. Aristotle affirmed that beauty
was better than all the letters Of rec
ommendation in the world, and yet
none OF these distinguished authorities
has left us even a hint of how beauty
Is to be perpetuated, or the ravages Of
age and disease deled. Time soon
blends the lily and the rose into the
pallor of age, disease dots the fair face
with cutaneous designations and
crimsons the Roman nose with insight
ly fushes, moth, If not rust, corrupts
the glory of eyes, teeth, and lips yet
beautiful by defacing the complexion,
and fills the sensitive soul with agony.
If such be the unhappy condition OF
one afflicted with slight skin blemishes,
what must be the feelings of those in
whom torturlng humors have for
years run riot, covering the skin with
scales and sores and charging the
blood with poisonous elements to be-
come part Of the system until dcath3
1t is in the treatment of torturinG,
disaguring humOrs and affections Of
the skin. scalp and blood, with loss OF
hair, that the Cuticura remedies have
achieved their greatest success. Orig
inal in composition, scientifically COM
pounded, absolutely pure, unchangc-
able in any climate, always ready, and
agreeable TO the most delicate and sem
sitive, they present to young and old
the most successful curatlvcs of mod
ern times.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-03-09
REV ARD OF MERIT
Our Greatest Portrait House.

G. A. Hudson, Manager of lower
| South Carolina for the CHICAGO
PORTRAIT COMPANY, is in the
city with corps of solicitors who are
showing samples and taking orders for
enlarged work on a system that meets
public approval.
The acme of perfection attained by
this Company commends them to our
consideration. a new process to the
trade permits the Company to assure
their patrons of IN absolute reproduce
tion of every feature the photograph
contains; no money is collected until
, the portrait is delivered.
A high standard of work is their
aim, yet their prices appeal 10 all de-
string artistic enlargements. A fully
paid-up Capital of one-half million
dollars is a comfortable assurance to
their patrons. this being the only con-
Germ Of its kind whose financial and
business methods are recognized by
Dunn, Bradstreet and other financial
agencies.
Ability to please and fair treatment
CT the public has developed business
of such magnitude that an average of
two thousand finished pictures are
shipped daily from their studios.
Any young man of integrity and
good characte,, who enters their SER
vices, can. qualify for positions of re,
sponsibility and trust, that yield
handsome incomes. The ever-increas-
ing force Uf solicitors demands more
managers, and promotions come rap
idly. Mr.. Hudson has established
headquarters at the Smoak House
and can explain to those interested
the system of operation.
February Is, 1904.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-03-09

ant, and in 1882 captain; under
Col. Harden; also in Col. William
Davis regiment.
Stephen Creech, Harden.
William Creech, Capt. William
Weekly's company, Col. Gardens reg
iment; dead at close of Revolution.
William Creech, Col. Harden.
Stephen Creech.
! Richard Creech, lieutenant and cap
tain.
Micajah Crenshaw, Col. Kimball's
regiment.
Allen Crenshaw, Col. Hopkins regi.
ment.
John Creightington, Pickens' brig,
ade.
John Creightington, state quarter
master general; also with Col. Mar
shall and Col. Kimuail.
Thomas Creighton, Capt. Ballard's
company; also in the regiments OF
Coils. Kershaw, Marshall and Kim
ball.
William Cremer, enlisted July 2l,
1881, for one year; taken prisoner by
British Jan. 3, 1882, aud confined in
prison nine months; served under
Capt. Nee of Col Marshall's regiment;
also in Capt. Marshall Jones' COM
pany, same regimen.
Henry Cresswell, lieutenant of Capt.
John HenderSon's company under
Bratton and Sumter; also served In
Capts. Robert Thonson's and Benja-
min Garrrison's companies.
Robert Cresswell under Lieut.. Bar
~, Lieut.. Henderson and Capt. Hen
derSon.
Phil. Cress Gait. Martins COM
pany, Sumter's brigade.
Conrad Crider, C:pt. Jacob Rumph,
Lieut.. Col. W. R Thomson, Gen.
Henderson.
Peter Grim, Cap. Jas. Craig, Col.
Taylor.
Samuel Criswell.
Robert CrissWell.
Elizabeth Critterden (or Creight-
ington?); nursed "a lick and wounded
of Gen. WilliamStn's brigade and
British prisoners, rom Feb. II to
Sept. Is, 1779.
Elijah Crockatt, Capt. Geo. Dun
laps company and Capt. Geo. Mees
company, Sumter's rigade; also under
Lieut.. James Kennedy of Marion's
brigade.
Robert Crockett quartermaster,
Col. VIM. R. Davis regiment.
Samuel Crockatt, ,Capts. Anderson
and Carthers.
Anthony Crocker Roebuck's regi-
ment.
Solomon Crocker Roebuck's regi-
ncnt.
William Crocker, Roebuck's regi-
ment.
Abiah Croft, (of Gmden) Col. Fay
lOr'S regiment. i
Edward Croft, Cats. Hartridge and
Gill: taken prisonc by British and
diod ia rriSnn
John Croft, Seconrlieutenant, Capt. !
Moorcs company, ca. MydIeton's reg
iment, Sumter's briade.
(To be CUrinued.)
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-03-09
Sam1lel Collins.

Samuel Collins.
William Collins, Capt. John COl.
Inns company of Roebuck's regiment;
lost horse at Fishdam battle.
Thomas Collicutt.
John Collier.
Andrew Colley, Roebuck's regi-
ment.
James Colley.
John Coley.
Anthony Golfer, Roebuck's regi-
menu. :,
Thomas Cotton, served prior to fall
of Charleston.
James Colwell, sergeant, Col. Thom-
son.
Joseph Colwell, Col. Thomson.
William Colwells, Capts. Jno. Barry
and Samuel Nesbill's company OF Roe
bucks regiment.
Sam Commander, Capt. Armstrong
and Lieut.. Gordon's company of Ma
rion's brigade.
Nicholas Coma, Waters regiment.
Philip Combs, under Col. Winn at
Orangeburg and Four-Holes; with
Mai. John Pearson at EdiSto.
James Comur, quartermaster, Polk
regiment, Sumter's brigade.
Daniel Comber, lieutenant, Bran
don's regiment.
Geoge Con, Capt. Robbins.
jeremiah Conaway, dead at close Of
Revolution.
/ jeremiah Conaway, alive at close OF
Revolution; Capt. Anthony Coulter's
company, Roebuck's regiment.
Philip Conaway, Lieut.. Jacob Bux-
ton.
Nicholas Cove, sergeant, Col. Wat
ers' regiment.
Matthew Cone.
Adam Confree, Picken's brigade.
Benjamin Covenhover. sergeant,
Col. Braudon's regiment.
Thomas Conn, Capt. PearSon's COM
pany, Col. Benton's regiment; Adjt.
Col. Benton'S regiment.
George Connal, Roebuck's regiment.
Jesse Connal, Roebuck's regiment.
William Connal, Capt. Ellison, Col.
Baxter, Marion.
Lieut.. Archibald Conner, under
Mai. Gamble of Marion'S brigade.
Isaac Conner, lieutenant, Marlon's
brigade.
James Conner, .quartermaster, Ma
rion's brigade.
John Conner, Roebuck's regiment.
Miximilian Conner.
William Connaway, Roebuck' regl-
ment; Capt. Pearson'S company.
James Conner.
Pat COnnely: lost horse at Sumter's
defeat: also at Briar Creek.
Uriah Conner, on expedition to In
denaJion;" Capt. rearson's company,
Roebuck's regiment.
Charles ConyerS, Col. Maham's regl-
ment.
I,aniel Conyers. lieutenant and cap
tain: in service 5S2 days; Marion.
James Conyers. of the Horse Shoe
COM pauy aiso Capt. iVung uiuod 5
"r--,.- c"U.-r-:
James Conyers, Jr., captain; prob
ably killed: widow, Susannah.
Jas. Conycrs, major, Mahams leg
ion.
Stran. Conyers.
Bennett Grafton, adjutant, Upper
and Lower Ninety-Six regiments from
Sept. i; 1878 to June IL, 1850; then
taken prisoner By TIC D.iit:33!i, and pa-
rolled: in confinement partof the time.
Gen. Pickcns certities that Mir. Graf
ton, as soon as the genetai exchange
took place, again entered tie service
of the State"
George Craig. under Capts. Ragan,
Mills and Cooper, and Lieut.. Gill Of
Col. Lacey's regiment.
Henry Craig, Capt. Jos. Howe's
company, Sumter's brigade, from
June /, 1850, to Nov. 10, 1850.
James Craig, lieutenant, Col. Hen
ry Hampton: was at Hanging Rock,
BiacKStUcK and SumLers ueIeau: unuer
Col. Jos. Howe, and probably Killed IN
service; widow, RbOda.
Jas. Craig Of Waxhaws, licutcnant;
was in Capt. CotIey's company at
Hanging Rock; with Col. Henry
Hampton at BlaclsStock: alsn served
under Coils. Frederick kimball and
John Marshall.
James Craig, on duty in Forks OF
Edisto under Col. Winn.
Janfss Craig, dead at close Of Revo-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-03-09
Subject fnr the Fool-kiiicr.

A Brooklyn minister, Rev. Cort-
land Myers, stated to his Mortified
congregation one Sunday that he had
not washed his han6s since he had
shaken the hand of President Roose
velt the week before. The Minnea-
polls Times says the congregation has
been on the lookout for their pastors
resignation ever since, feeling con-
WINGED that be is qualifying for pro-
fesSorship in the Chicago university.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-03-09
A Bows wild Hide For Life.

With family around expecting him
TO die, and a son iding Tor life, Is
miles, to get DR.. kig's New Discovery
for Consumption, Oughs and Colds,
W. II. Brown, OF Leesrillc, Ind,
endured deaths agoies from asthma;
but this wonderful Medicine gave in
stant relief and 500 cured him. He
writes: Il now slep sOundiy every
night" Like marvlouS cures of Con-
sumrtion, Pneunonia, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Colds an Grip prove its
matchlcss merit fr all Throat and
Lung troubles. Oaranteed bottles
soc and Sl0O Tnl bottle free at
Wannamaker, Mfg Co. drug store.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-03-09
9YEbNaa re jaRliN
ID / aSHllaSl ID lS5EVaD
a REAL CURE FOR
nT a. II q. R I q =

1t has recently been discovered that
the germs that produce Malaria, breed
and multiply in the intcstincs and from
there spread throughout the system
by means of the blood. This fact eX-
plains why Malaria is hard to ClIrc by
the old method of treatment Quinne,
Iron, etc, stimulate the nerves and
build up the blood, but do not destroy
the germs that cause the disease.
Rydalc's Tonic has specific effect
upon the intcstines and bowels, freeing
them from all disease breeding mi
crobcs. 1t also kills the germs that
infest the veins and arteries. II drives
from the blood all poisonous matter
and makes it rich and healthy.
RYDALE'S TONIC is Il blood
builder, 4 nerve restorer, and Malaria
destroyer. Try it, it will not disap
pCnt you.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-03-09

4 household nccssity-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil. Iaals burns, cuts,
wounds of any sor, cures sore throat,
Group, catarrh, asthma: never fails.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-03-09
You Take No Chances

when you insure with me. Here
are the the figures:
In the great Baltimore fire The
Liverpool and London and Globe
Insurance Co. pays 81 10000, loss,
and donates $10,000G0, sufferers.
. NEVER. TOUCHED ME-!
Continental Insurance Co. pays
81 100000, loss, and has net sur
plus over Sc, 100000. THINK OF
THAT!
German American Insurance
Co. pays s50O,OO0, and has net sur
plus Of 1858, ,249.59. WONDER
Full!
Northern Assurance Co. pays
S75O,O0O. Net surplus $500, ,000-
STILL IN THE RING!
Phenix of Brooklyn pays $780,
900; assetts 81 10000. And still do
ing business at the same old Standt~
The Western news., 1904-04-27
The Important Comma,

A Philadelphia business man thinks
he has an exceedingly bright office boy,
and nothing pleases him better, says
the Philadelphia Telegraph. than to
tell how he acquired the youngsters 8
services. A short time ago he posted
In his shop window a notice which read
as follows: boy wanted about four
teen years" A lad Of that age. with
little that was prepossessing in his ap-
pearance. came into the office and
stated that he had read the notice.
"Well, do you think you would like
to have the position, my boy?" asked
the merchant. gazing patronzinsly
over the rims of his spectacles ut the
unabashed youth.
yes, came the prompt answer. 81
want the job, but l don't know that l
can promise to keep it for the full
fourteen years."
Then the merchant remembered that
ne had left out comma on his sign.
but he told the boy he might have the
position.
The Western news., 1904-04-27
Professional Swearer.

A man leaped from a car in the ele-
waited station, ran at the swinging
doors and butted them open with his
suit case and tore down through the
passenger shoot into the Union depot.
He took the stairway in few jumps,
nearly knocked down several men as
he rushed through the waiting room
and reached the platform in time to see
the rear end of his train disappearing
around the curve at Bluff street. Then
he halted, the suit case dropped to the
door, he took off his hat, wiped his
forehead and began to swear loudly,
just then one of the depot passen-
ger directors stepped up to him and
said:
1--WE have man to do that, SIR
ITO do what?'
'"To do the swearing for people who
miss trains. There's so much of it to
do here that we've hired an old switch
man to do the swearing for 'em ALL"
The man looked for minute as if he
would fight. But he said nothing He
quietly picked up his suit case and
walked back into the depot-Kansas
City Journal.
The Western news., 1904-04-27
The Mudfsh.

One OF the most remarkable Of fishes
is the mudtish, which inhabits certain
OF the rivers of western Africa and, as
Its name implies, turks at the bottom
or these rivers. In that region the riy-
ers are liable to periodical droughts,
When such a drought is imminent, the
nsh retires to deep water and exca-
Yates pit, In which it lies, covering
Itself over with thick layer Of mud.
1t can then bear with impunity the
complete drying up of the river. But
the most interesting fact about the
creature is that during the time of its
voluntary Imprisonment it breathes air
directly through an aperture left in
the cocoon by means of lungs just like
a land animal. When the returning
rains dissolve the mud and liberate the
fish. it breathes by means Of gills, Just
Hke any other fish.
The Western news., 1904-04-27
CITY OFFICIALS.

Mayor-Miles Romney.
Treasurer-W. o. Fisk.
Attorney-R. Lee McCuloch.
Clerk-Richard G. Parmenter.
Mhrshal-W. A. Strange.
Night Otlicer-.J. N. Higgins
Police Magistrate--Frank J. Morris
Aldermen First Ward--Louis Peterson. II
s. Page.
Aldermen Second Ward-Geo. Ii. Taylor F
l.. Burns.
Aldermen Third Ward-E. A .Trosdahl. j j
How)ey
The Western news., 1904-04-27
SOCIETIES..

kAVALLI LODG e. No. 36, X. OFP, MEETS
every Tuesday evening at Fongers Hall
cor. Main and Third streets. All knights in
good standing cordially invited to visit
J. M Higgins, G. q.
G. M. johnson. X. of r. and s,
The Western news., 1904-04-27
: OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICIALS.

s4b1ernuI. Joseph Il Tnole
tieutepa.t Eovsrn IT. Frank Higgins
'SesretAry OF State. Geo, Nj. Hays.
state Anditor..l Ii. Calderhaad.
state Treasurer. A. H. Barrett
Attorney General lanes DOnnc van
Superb ntendent of Public Instruction. W w
Wtleh..
Chief Justice. Theodore Brantley
Associate Justices Geo.R. Milburn and w. L
Holloway
CLERK ot supreme Court. H. G. Rickarts
Representative in Congress. Caldwell Ed
wards.
United States Senators w CLARK and
Paris Gibson.
The Western news., 1904-04-27

CORVALLIS LODG L No. 2S. A. f. Il A. Nj.
evenings In Masonic hall. Corvallis Visit.
Ing brethern in good standing cordially in
Vited. j. ROwDEN " M
THOS. KAHN. Sec
The Western news., 1904-04-27

9AMILTON, LODGE, NO, 4s. 1. O.. O. +.
meets every Monday night at Odd Eel
good standing invited to visit.
+, M. Lockwood, N, G.
The Western news., 1904-04-27

ION LODGE NO. IS. A. +. & A Nj. MEETS
first and third Saturdays of feach mon tn a.
Odd Fellows hall, Second street. Sojourning
brethren invited to attend.
Il. LEE MCCULLOCH. w NJ
J. j. SOUTWiCk Sec.
The Western news., 1904-04-27

BITTER ROOT ENCAMPM ENT, NO. 10, I.O
y. r., meets first and third Fridays at Odd
Fellows hall. Visiting Brothers invited to
attend. A H. DOWNING O. p
II. l.. BURNS, Scribe,
The Western news., 1904-04-27

HAMILTON FEDERAL UNION NO, l0g
A. l.. U. meets every Saturday except the
last week of each month when 1t meets on
wednesday, at 500 D. m. in Fonger's hall
corner Third and Main streets
WALTER WARREN, President
HARRY SOUTH, Recording Secretary.
The Western news., 1904-04-27

HAMILTON TENT, No. lib. MODERN
Maccabees- meets second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month. Visitors are made
welcome. - n e. WHITNEY Com
}. X. HILL.sR. X.
The Western news., 1904-04-27

PINE CONE CAMP NO. 154 WOODMEN OF
the Worl d meets every Thursday evening
In fonRcr's hall, corner Main and Third
streets A. H. BANK, q. q
L. j. WATSON, Clerk
The Western news., 1904-04-27

BITTER ROOT TENTK. O. H. M. meets 2nd
and 4th Frioay evenings at Odd FellOw~
Hall. Visiting nights are cordially invited
to at .end.
J. Nj. REINDEAU, Comman ndcr
MARTIN IINGLEl, Record Keeper
The Western news., 1904-04-27

hamilton LODGE NO, 20. A. O.U. w
meets every second and fourth Thursday al
Odd Fellows Hall, at p. m.
+. j. MOhRIS NJ. w.
HENRY G ROVER. Rec
The Western news., 1904-04-27

EVENING STAR. No. IS. |. O. o. F. MEETS
every Wednesday evening in Miles Hall,
Darby. All brothers in good standing in
vited to attend. CHAS. LAWRENCE, N. G.
AUGUST SOLLEDER Sec.
The Western news., 1904-04-27
VICTOR SOCIETIES.

Victor Lodge No. 43 AT. ga. NJ meets first
and third Saturdays mt Appolonio, Walters &
Is extended to visiting members. Jos
Appolonlo, W.M.; M. ID. Fulkerson. Secretary
The Western news., 1904-04-27

Victor Tent No. IS X. OF. NJ, meets frs,
and third Tuesdays of each month at Appo-
ionic, Waters Il Cos hall Visiting knights
always welcome. J. Z. Marvin Com. j, A
Barnhill. r. X.
The Western news., 1904-04-27

HAMILTON CAMP No. 56O4 MODERN
Woodmen of America. Meets at Ode
Fellows Hall every Tuesday evening
Il. Il. RICHARDS, Clerk. e. q. COULTER " G
The Western news., 1904-04-27

CHARITY LODGE. NO. II. l. o. q r.
meets the second and Fourth Wednesdays
of each month at ODD Fellows hall
MRS ANNIE O'LEARY, N. G.,
MISS MAUpE LOCKWOOD, Secretary.
The Western news., 1904-04-27

Ravalli Lodge No. II l. 90. f.. meets every
Friday at Appolonio, Waters & Cos half
Visiting brotheLs cordially invited to attend
w. K. Rickn.an. N. g.; Jos. Appolonio, Sec
The Western news., 1904-04-27

malice: "How do you like it, gettin'
caught yourself? Amt you ready to
cry quits with the big trout?"
How do you know l caught him."
Beckley retorted. The girl shrugged
her shoulders the least bit. 81 watch
ed you-to wish you bad luck-you
were so rude" she said. And rs she
said it he noted that neither accent
nor intonation was rustic. He looked
at her appealingly. Il was rude-a
perfect BRUTE" he said. "Do please
forgive me and go fetch somebody to
help me out Of this"
"I'll help you out myself on two
conditions" Jess said, dimplins beau
tifully. Beckley bowed meckly. "Only
name them," he said. 'The first is.
cut your line" Jess retorted promptly.
"The big trout is a friend of mine.
I've fed him now and again ever since
we came here"
"IIenccforth he is sacred.' Beckley
said, slashing his line and tossing the
rod away. 'Now for condition sec
ond."
"Iou shall hear that when you're out
Of the woods-and water" Jess an
swered, dimpling again. In whiff she
had to run to a foot log q little way uD
stream, crossed it and was beside
Beckley, stout fence stake in her
hand. Get a good purchase with it
and push the rock down stream she
commanded. "The current will help
you if it is slow here in the pool. Now.
All together! There. It's over You
can come out or stay in. as you choose.
Be careful, though, if you stand on this
side to fish-the bluff is all honey
combed with water veins since last
winter. The next landslip may be
heavy enough to bury you.''
'"There will be no next landslip with
me around" Beckley said, scrambling
out. II ought to have known better
without telling. You see, grew up
less than three miles from where we
stand. So I have guessed your name.
Miss Wilmot. do please accept my
thanks, >my humblest apologies I be-
ueve, too, you said something about a
condition. l am waiting very impa-
ttently to hear it.'
Its horribly hard for man who
likes to fish," Jess said. her eyes dane
Ing. Because it is this, you must 60
to our picnic and be, oh, wonderfully
civil to us country folk!'
II shall be more than civil, abiect.
to some among the country folk"
Beckley said, holding out his hand.
Jess laid her pink palm, slightly hard
ened by steady churning, in his clasp |
and said gayly, "1f you try to run
away from your bargain you'll take |
along all the bad luck wished you"
Allen Beckley did not run away. In !
tact, he was the life of the picnic. |
And, strange to relate, he lost interest |
In fishing, although he stayed in his
home county matter of six weeks.
He did not leave it indeed until he was
able to take wife away with him.
Her first name is Jess, and she is
The Western news., 1904-04-27

Bitter Root Hive No. 40L. o. T.. NJ. meets
second and fourth Saturday afternoons al
ESQ p. N; Mrs. 7: B. Ray. Commander; Mrs.
Curtis Williams. r. X. A-A''
The Western news., 1904-04-27

Naomi Chapter No, 20. f. S. meets first
and third Wednesdays of each month Mt
". Co.'S hail. Mrs Louise Waters, W. Nj;
ND. Fulkerson, Sec. " 49,
The Western news., 1904-04-27

Victor am No. 1886 NJ. "A. meets second
and fourth Saturdays at A. W. & Co.'S hal
.. n. AuIt, v. z. Nj. NJ. Williams, Clerk
The Western news., 1904-04-27

Charity Lodge No. CD of II. meets second
and fourth Saturdays at Workman hall. Mrs
Amanda Vert. q. H.; Mrs. Mary E. Gregory
Recorder.
The Western news., 1904-04-27

Victor Lodge No. 20 A, o, U. W., meets Sec
Henry McVey, M. W.; VIM. Tucker, Recorder
The Western news., 1904-04-27

Allen Beckley did not run away. In
fact, he was the life of the picnic.
And, strange to relate, he lost interest
In fishing, although he stayed in his
nome county a matter of six weeks.
He did not leave it indeed until he was
able to take wife away with him.
Her first name is Jess, and she is
proud to tell that she can make beauti-
full butter.
The Western news., 1904-04-27

to some among the country folk"
BeclSley said, holding out his hand.
Jess laid her pink palm, slightly hard
ened by steady churning, in his clasp
and said gayly, "If you try to run
away from your bargain you'll take
along all the bad luck I wished you."