davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

Lieut. col john keaf.e. United
States army Inspector general "A
in the yiE 10, inspected the local
guards last evening and expressed
himself AZ sell ulaa.ed With the
efficiency az the men
Niles AlAhath. "a al,uarfapher HH
the HaiuIer Grand hotel lrf Der
purse ou hsf desk when atn stop
ped ouf " The faaw few Haf# asa
When she came back the uarss
containing money uapHfH and tllH.
nhIsa. HaH gene tiff Detectives
Eaasan and Nauuan uaflH3 q
on the case and I0aHd b. bad lefH
taken arfHaa The street into fniiei
room. where che euHleula had been
taken uuf and fhe empty H1rHF
thrown on the f1nf
The WamaHa Alliance ~ fhH
Unitarian church last evening gave
a banquet lu honor III The pastor.
Rev " III 5mHuHH The n.sa
sion aaa the inauguration 20 fhe
aItth year ~ hIH HsafHrute A
enjoyable program saH rendered
Superior Judge Albert aHa Yf#fFfs
Hav certified to the aHraHa mFuf FHllH
for Improvement ~ property or
Seventh avenue and Charlie street
The Charles street impfaf lm.nf
district uiIl have aaHHaH ufnt#
amounting 20 s. s9H ard tho SOS
suth avenue rolls aggregate about
81 500
At the annual meeting ~ he
Rainier rinh. which WtIl b. hrla
Saturday evening af 3 .iaHh ~
Haera for The .umiHg scar oIIl -
elected The eHHiaa sin Do FOL
loved by eamuil nsuiaff banquet
90 the member 81 fhe #iuh
The fut uu The uafth arsf corner
Of FirHf avenue and Pine HfHsef 1ha
purchased from james q N#Ff yes
farHay Tor $4,000 Tho HaEfr Haz
uenrY silsrE The property 'H inz
proved br thfee-sl0ff hHIIaiHN
witch d bf'uR.rE lea rentals ot go.
e month
county Superintendent of Schools
HaffranN haa accepted an iuH. pa
uaH 90 deliver an address before
che State Tea hers HH#H#Is ln
ahHrh mHeIH af spokane newt ~
#HHHsH HI# subject win De tIn
.sf|HafIan af che Bnral u'Htf..sa
4 fI#H H#aHa - BACK N#'ez
function aaa hHaken mta hs hHfH
Irfa last HIFHf Hus hundred dol
Hra ara ahaaf rterFthIHE cleo that
HaII Hr asHHIeI or Waa taken
George HHhIrHH reported the robbery
En- H8e latI.e
tuIu sfaftaa HH1 tHiH iHHes are
suaHe#Hst 20 having robbed "a sHaf
% 500 b. Washington a5HreH
saloon. They we're arrested hf pa
frH.mtu krrfs ans rhIrwHu lass
night TfeY aHI be- held raai.HE aH
HHsHafIsa tIan - the HhaHEr
John W#EHffrrf Uaa arrested IIHi
HIrhf hF raIfuIHrH Damn and
EInF 40 r. HasHH. fHI - teIHF .m
HIl#afHH .a fHH WEn. AIeY block fHu
bees .H1 HH b. HHII pending aH Iu#
srHIIrHE.HH
THr a.k ~ evidence. fHH eamH1na
raas araHaI f.us8 Mcfarland
Peter 1amfHHsH Hn1 shorty eHan
#.Ha HIsmIsHHH yesterday HHrH.pF
HH 4 motion ~ TIRE assistant presses
#aIIrr attorney Tire eHmr'suf
sore aaHfH aHf EF Ham Kelly AZ
stated b. ##u6f hE fE# defendant ih9
charges H##HeHi #eHInHf them HrfH
caused hF personal spite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

from Seattle aud an excursion train
from Vancouver The engineer II
the Seattle train. A Weir was bad
Is aealded and is In the hospital az
Nsw Westminster No passengers
were hurt
THE TOTAL tax levy ~ Everett
viii be BIS miIlg. iu tead u 81 a
a. IL Waa last year
THE pHEsBTTEHY ~ Puget
sound closed a fwo.daYs session al
Wrnafrhao last night The next
meeting Of the pfe8bYtery will be
held Iu snoh0miah.
THE OLYMPIA PREsBYTERi
closed lts second session Al THcJmS
yesterday
HOPS HAVE advanced 10 3tH
cents At Portland and are beinf
bought BY the brewers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
SECRET JAPANESE EXPLOSIVE THAT SKATERS RUSSIAN
wAesslPs soArreRs Nail OF DEATH AND FlLls TIE
Muscovlrg HEART WITH TERROR

With one uzpIeuuuH exception
.tu WafshIps aud lbrIF armament.
japan ls srlf.deprudfut ln the aup.
uIY If an her materials of var aud
the makers 30 Japanese Victories
are her own c0ncrta Conspicuous
among those experts Is Prot Shi-
maag. Inventor ~ the shimnse pow
der
The fast that oue Russian blue.
Jacket Ou the NarIag vas wounded
iu mo- lra than 1850 places by a she'll
charged NIth Shimesr powder. dem
onstrates us terrible destructive
power
The Russian officers a. Poet Ar
thur are said % have been terror
stricken az The effeet 81 the expio-
aIec. and af enc timr suspected that
the Japanese wsre employing some
paifonoas ingredients la thsir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

ordnance.
ShImase ahaHrI remarkable ahII=
Hy in chemistry ia the Imperial
University 20 Toxic and there con-
eelVad some advanced ideas con
corning explosive lie Waa given q
subordinate post 81 assistant chem
$50 To- the government printing hua
reau where be pursued bic .nFess
LEGATIONS A couple 20 years later
b. saa transferred 60 similar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

Al one time "a structure. construct
- ira imitation 1f the side banker
Of a cruiser Naa nEed At WIfh "a -
.sHt gun charged alfh che slImaar
powder The she'll pierced a hole
~ about fret In diameter Ia the
IRON niaa caFrrsH an8inz in strength
aud thickueaa ta the slide plate 70 "a
cruiser. buf the hole produced in
the same plate ehen flrrd ne wlfh
the ordinary charge uaH aHiY g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

Inches ln diameter
A distinguishing feature Of thr
shlmaHn compound ua compared
with au ordinary explosive Is that
while the latter ekplaaea after o.
haH pierced uu Iron plate. for IN.
stance tho piercing mud defamation
hre practically simultaneous for
the other In tho ehae of Bu uHdI.
nary explosive. the explosion gen.
orally takes place ct "A point about
? feet from the tarnef which ~
piereeH. and 20 Hgattera HHHfa1udH
only 10 10 f. fragmoutH Tho fras
meuta produced when the 8hlmuao
charge II used are HumhrrleHH. from
Two 10 three thousand. and they
are scattered an around
4 she'll containing tho shlmaar
charge will therefore cause fearful
carnage Whsuover n eNpludeH on
the deck ~ d shin and only a email
number Of affIHHH aud men work
inE near 10 hope 10 escape death or
injury
After about five years af fr'ala
the admiralty bestowed upon Prof
ShImaar e document hghh 4pprs
dating the MORT IF Die powder %.
Ee.bef with "a eHrut of money and
be was promoted To the WHk Of
fall chem st
A factory was r.tahlIahod at Aka.
haur near Toxic In ifqf and Hhl
NOSE Waa uut boa charge NeNf wear
he was sent abroad ON Hn official
tour 30 lnvrstirate fhe powder and
explosive falturie Of Eugland Ger
many and the United snts s'ueH
then tho production nf The powder
has been rapid the isWHe.e raF
eminent. 90 course. Iralously keep
InH the entire HHuHN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
PRIZES SECURED

County Superintendent OF schools
Hartnufi hna occurred prizes % De
given fo county schools making the
greatest Improvement Of their
school grounds during tho pro ut
school year The ruHf. lufrIHEauH.I
has agreed l0 Furnish tho Hr#t uHlff
81 $50 Chapman Bros sill give "a
second prize and lHe fhlHI prize NJ
$40 w.ll BE- donated hy Iawmtn &
Hnuurd The decision vIH hr
made hF n committee nrEf I#ra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
OdNgNlSDER
O1a

shells
The neutral powers have aHak.
euad 60 a strong curiosity about
this japanese explosive. aud the
Washingfau government has collect
90 minute accounts nf i from is
Officers on daty in the Yciioa ssa
The ShImnae powder 81 designed
for destructive purposes. not for
propulsion IL ia akin ia ita agency
q the lylite 20 England melinife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
TRANSFERRED

WASHINGTON OCT g TH.r#..
af william Randolph I.#.I
aeaIuH the anthracite coal road
which WaH aHsIHued for hearing b..
fore the iuteri tate commerce aH.
mission in Chicago pu the 18th Ha.
heaa transferred n New 1lfs. G..
f8hsH e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
EPiSc0PlLihHS MEL T

EHHHNH U.f THE EHl#ErI
HHIaI convention af tha EHIa.smI
church opened De- convention hi.rf
yesterday Tho convention Is ii
Loot IHHsH HaHEH
Tho archbishop - glutarhlts
SIS fhH central figure at faafsrIHYH
meeting ana WA welcomed - ID ~
au HaHHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

ties and plumea match the velvet
yoke and girdIe Of the gown. The
hat la the color of the material Of
the gown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

Happ,sst Man IN Uncle Sans Navy.
ana the happirat man In Uncle
SANS Navy / must have got the
piles from always sitting ON the
guns. Tor I have 90 81 on thom %
slnaH them 1a I am ur#f# rlaaf gun
uer.a mate ln the after urret
II could not do any work when
hAd tho piles my shIpmatra did Il
for me. certainly was lea "a bad
condition today there Is no man
aboard the shtu Ia better condition
thhu / am and can certainly
thank Pyramid Pile Cure for tho
world ~ good q has done ne /
used W many different medicines
ana spent Tots ~ money until used
this remedy. It Is the only one ~
the whole lot that lid me any good
The first box nearly cured me
and don't think ever felt hap
Fler in ms life that thought
Eoi The real stuff az last To make
sure of q eure ! used "a number ~
hofsH alHa two boxes ~ Pyramid
fillH nHd one and one haIf boxes ~
Pyramid Ointment. aud ! ruu have
tour boxes nf Pyramid Pile cure
lHit that keep iu case meet any.
emo That De- sufferer ~ piles 1
Thanh Pyramid ptie Cure a million
times Julius a Kusater. O.. a.
FLAGSHIP krarHarse.
The wonderful cures effected By
thIH remedy are HHiraf far HrmHrH
among members VI the medical pro-
fHaaIHn everywhere A little book
describing fhe causes aud cure ~
piles O. published By the Pyramid
fuuE Co aMuhuu. Mich und We
hafiHa esefF sufferer tB write for if.
r BE- e. singular fact that one aat
~ eFeH8 f1af aaffau from tbIa
distressing complaint and another
peculiar feature ia that lt Re- no re-
sn~sfer - persons. attacking both
thnsa ~ hiEh and - lau degree. the
lahnfrr and the millionaire. the
afHhHoman and the lads Of fash
lHn We have pleasure In recon
mfndinE Pyramid Pile Cure Co an
sarh| Rs "a Possesses merit. and
since lt o. 6aid by an dunrIata
generally faf the iaw price ~ afty
cents package prompt and
speedy cure ia easily within the
reach ~ everyone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

a AHEAD on colIIaion A. Bnrnaby
Lake. Il G. occurred Tuesday be-
tween the Great Northern express
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

THE CoWETmAs. two mastod
schooner struck n Huar nH she nua
h'.nr tnwed down the ChehaIia rIvz
~ from Manlr.aHo sauNH Wsrs
sent oHt from Ca#mauuHa and she
wa taken there % Be- repaired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

JOHN OLSEN. the rancher and
cattle raiser Of the QuinIault. has
AZ the present time bunch Of ten
elk ia his e1rrals. he Is making a
speciality of raising them IN cap
uFltY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

CINCINNATI o.. Oct C#An
union coal transfers In the city
went On strike this morning for An
lnereuse In wages and recognition
af the union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
Curse



$50 taHte $50 eHaf Ans uamaH can
size it 81 glass of Na#fr taa coffee -
Tod aitHHHt Patient EHHr edEH
white HthHan Remedy will HHfr ar
DESTROY tHe diHra#d HHneffHe &C. go
HHHHfa#fH HfIHHH WNHHHHE dee HHHHHH
De- confirmed lHs.fHHts unnI
nu#HHi HflHHrF HF HHu4HaFI Impossible
fHE aHH aHr 60 HHtH HH HuHefIfH Ter
I##NH.IH liquors HflEf HH.HE White
fHHhlH Remedy 90 hes made mHHH
fH#aha ads "f permanent cures. HHh IA
addition rFHlafsa $50 victim q normal
hrHIfh HfHa1E5HH fta nerves IuHHtaH=
lrk fHH nH poser ED HefrfulHaf lau
o. frHtzt tHmNtH iiHu
INUuHHfu uf MUEUa aF A
WUMAAa Christian TIN
NENANEE UNION
write NF ~ d UFHuH -a fremont
~ NHHfau faf trial uaeHaEe aud bot
tnf ~ atFtHo free lu plain a#aiHH faH
hrHHpH Al IeftaEH Confidential aHI
dfHfraHrt "a HHHu aH answered
White Ribbon Remedy #H.d ht drug
E.sfh H#rfH ahare. Hlaa s.Hf ~ mHi Is
laHn HarAHEH pri#H 81 90.
SID anH fcEaHHfHr HHI nF Shaw
FlAfw eHd ara Madison 81 Ken.
naHF Drug Co #H ffHrt ave seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

TIE CITY or CHEHAIIs has
purchased 81 zoo rock cruaher and
has arranged "a haul rock into Che
halls from near Channel Change %
be used for Improving the streets
OF tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

SINCE the first OF the week the
run ~ silver salmon a. Bslllngham
has been sufficient - supply the
seven eauneriea - the lower sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

TuE COMMISSIONERS Of Thurs
ron county have liked the faK levy
Tor county pafpoaese az mills a
reduction of about 4 mills over that
last year The Olympia school tax
has been placed 81 S mills with
the municipal and state tax n
makes the total in Olympia g5 mills
JUDGE " J kAUGHTON. one
RI the best known lawyers ia Butte.
dropped dead Tuesday evening from
heart failure Al tae time 81 hia
death Judge Nuaght1u was the
nifed States commissioner in this
district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-06

aud 500 per bottle
EEEE To show how quickly Dandorine acts we will
nE6s send large sample free ~ return mail 10 any one
who asuds this advertisement The knoWltOn Dand0rino
l--lLplll ~ In-aEe.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-07-13
Tokeena Mention.

Tokeena, July 5.-Rev. G. L.
Craig, of Walhalla, preached at this
place Saturday and Sunday, in the
absence of our pastor.
Mrs. w. A. Dickson, of Town.
vile, visited the family of j. A.
McLeskey few days last week.
Misses Ella Moore and Bessie
Phillips are visiting relatives at
Seneca this week.
Lawrence Brock and sister, Miss
Belle, are visiting their sister, Mrs
Owens, of Princetown, who is quite
ill.
G. #. Phillips and daughter, Miss
Ida, visited relatives near Townville
Sunday.
w. j. Knox, of Fair Play, was
visiting at this place Saturday night
and Sunday.
Tommie and Charlie Harper, oi
Seneca, visited relatives at this
place Sunday afternoon.
Edmond Zachary, of Seneca, Wis.
tied his parents Saturday night and
Sunday.
Little Laura and Edmund Hanvey
who have been quite sick with fever
are improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brown, ot
Townyille, were visiting in our com
munity Sunday.
Panl Oneal, of Anderson, attended
church here Sunday. Pansy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-07-13
wALHALLA. SOUTH oARoLrNA. JULY 1a. 1904.
A Pleasant Social Event.

The browning event of the season
IN the social world was an entertain
ment la fresco, given at the hos
pltable residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Bibb, at "Fair Oaks" on Tues
day evening, July 5, 1904, in honor
OF their charming grapd-daughters,
Misses Vera and Alva Jameson, two
beautiful and attractive bellies from
the Gate City, ard daughters of DR..
and Mrs. s. Y. Jameson, both of
whom are we'll and favorably re-
! membered here, having been reared
in our county. DIR. Jameson has for
several years occupied the prominent
position of Secretary of the Baptist
State Mission Board of Georgia.
Twas q delightful drive of three
miles distance from Westminster to
the lovely home of the host and
hostess, the scene of gaiety, where,
at $50 O'Clock, b, Wy of happy girls
and boys had assembled to partake
OF their kind hospitality. The guests
present numbered about seventy-five.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bibb were assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Alva Matheson,
DR.. and Mrs. Jameson, the Misses
Jameson and the Misses Stribling.
The lawn presented a lovely spec
tacle, dotted here and there with
Japanese lanterns, which shed their
soft lights abroad, illuminating the
entire grounds. Dainty seats were
arranged beneath the trees, for the
comfort of the guests, where all were
enabled to engage in tete-a-tetes and
enjoy The delightful breeze.
An important feature of the even
ing was the lemon punch bowl, grace
fully presided over by little Miss
Christine Jameson. Master Sam
Jameson and small sister, Miss Nella,
assisted in serving the refreshments
on the lawn, which were enjoyed by
all. In the center of each dish Of
cream was found beautiful silk
United States flag, as dainty souve-
mir of the occasion.
Pencils and slips of paper were
distributed by Rev. j. r. Moore,
pastor Of the Westminster Baptist
church, and the Misses Stribling, pre-
paratory to the "big contest" and the
proposals." both of which afforded
much pleasure and amusement for the
young people. Some samples of the
cart exhibit" were indeed fine and
the proposals and answers also quite
rich.
1t was an ideal evening and too
soon arrived the hour of separation,
when the crowd dispersed, bidding
the kind host and hostess udieu, de-
claring they had spent most enjoy
able evening, the memory of which
is printed indelibly on the minds of
all present and will be delightfully."-
remembered by those fortunate
enough TO participate in the festivities
of the occasion.
Those present from Walhalla were
Messrs Louis Russell and Sam Yer
ner and Misses Hattie and Sallie
Shelor. u.s.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-07-13
Connie Maxwell orphanaao.

Greenwood, S. O., July 7.-Th,
Board of Trustees of the Connie
Maxwell Orphanage held their an
nual meeting yesterday afternoon ii
the new office building at the Or
phanage.
The Trustees heard with great in.
terest and pleasure the report of Che
Superintendent, the Rev. A. T.
.Jamison. During the past yes
seven new buildings have been
erected, consisting of barns, the
Office, the e. p. McKissick library
and the Maxwell Home, foreman's
cottage and store room.
A fact which was noted was that
during the year $4,000 had been
expended, which had been contrib.
uted by Greenwood. This sum is
distributed as follows: Office build.
ing, contributed by J. X. burst,
$500; Edward p. McKissick Ii
brary, by Mrs. McKissick in honor
of the late e. p. McKissick, So, 600
the Maxwell Home, to be used as q
school building, now in course of
completion, $4,000, and the rest of
it in minor buildings. Greenwood
rallies to the support of her "pet in
stitution."
The Trustees were highly gratified
at the conditions which now obtain
at the Orphanage. Everything is
moving forward beautifully. The
torce OF matrons, teachers and all
helpers are regarded as the most
competent and efficient in the his
tory of the institution. There are
now 160 children in the Orphanage.
The board passed q complimentary
resolution testifying to their appreci-
alton of the splendid services of
Mrs. j. II. Oulla, who as Miss Bette
Barksdale had been the faithful and
efficient teacher for twelve years.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-07-13
Salvation Army in l.ondon.

London, July members of the
Salvation Army by the thousands
gathered at the Crystal Palace to-
day from early morning. Process
sions, representing the various Sec
tions, under the banners of the diff
ferent nationalities and led by bands,
marched to the palace and by 10
o'clock the grounds and buildings
were overrun.
The interest of the day centered
in grand reception to Gen. Booth
in the main hall, which was packed.
The platform presented a pictur-
esque scene. Representatives OF
every country were massed in tiers
under flags of all nations. Gen
Booth, who was the central figure,
was given a tremendous ovation
The attractions of the day included
an exposition by the different sec.
tions of the work of the Salvation.
lists, which concluded one of the
greatest days in point of numbers
ever seen at the C.ystal Palace. The
attendance was ettimated at 100000
persons.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-07-13
osBoRnE.sLEcKlEy.
Pretty Wedding in Anderson juIy 7th Of Two
Popular Young People.

Promptly at 10 O'Clock Yesterday
morning at the residence of the
BRIDES father, A. III. Osborne, on De-
pot street, q sweet and impressive
marriage ceremony occurred, in
which Miss Effie Osborne and Ben
Bleckley plighted their troth, the
pretty ceremony with the ring being
used. Both parlors end the hall were
beautifully decorated in palms and
ferns, with sweet peas everywhere.
The decorations in the east parlor,
where the ceremony was performed,
were particularly attractive and elab-
crate.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. M. B. Kelly, of st. Johns
Methodist church. AT the door the
guests were received and welcomed
by Mrs. Mac Heard, Mrs. John II.
Ligon, Mrs. j. 9. Marshall and Mrs.
Q. f.. Cobb, all four of whom Miss
Osborne had served as bridesmaid
at their weddings.
The pretty bride wore dark blue
elon cloth suit tastefully trimmed
with dark blue silk bands and gold
buttons, with blue and white silk
waist. A stylish torpedo shaped
hat OF Champagne and blue straw
with gloves to match completed the
brides toilette.
Immediately after the ceremony
an elegant wedding breakfast was
served by Mrs. J. B. Townsend, Mrs.
J. S. McCully, Misses Cleo King,
May Shumate, Mittie Tribble and
Pearl Dahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bleckley left on the
Ills train for visit to relatives in
the mountains of North Georgia. A
large array of handsome presents
was undisputed evidence of the pop
ularity of this young couple who
start life with the best wishes of a
host of friends.
Mrs. Bleckley is a charming and
attractive young woman and has for
several years been a great social fa-
vorite here. Mr.. Bleckley is man
of sterling worth and one of the
successful young business men of the
town, being connected with the Peo-
pies Furniture Company.-Anderson
Mail, July 8.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bleckley are,
well known and pleasantly remem-
bered by many here. Mr.. Bleckley
is nephew of Mrs. E. A. Bell, of
Walhalla, and hosts of friends will
join us in wishing this popular
couple full measure of prosperity
and happiness.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-07-13
Facts About Fair Play.

Fair Play, July 4.-The picnic
was highly enjoyed by all who at.
tended, as we had several fine
speeches from the candidates.
Quite a number attended the sing.
ing Sunday afternoon, given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j Callahan
We had some splendid singing, as
Prof. II. w. Grubbs was with us.
j. O. Leathers, of Spartanburg,
was with homefolks a few days last
week. Come again, John, we are
always glad to have you with us.
X. w. Marett and Cornelius Davis,
of Westminster, were with homefolks
recently.
Otis Burriss, one of South Unions
handsome young gents, was seen
driving. around town Sunday after
noon.
Bennie Grubbs made n business
trip to Westminster Monday.
Fair Play and Bounty Land crossed
bats last Saturday afternoon. Let
me tell you how the score stood
fifty-six to seven in favor Of "good
old Fair Play" That proves that f,
p. has some boys that can get move
on themselves. Now, Bounty Land,
we hope you don't feel bad.
j. III. Pullen and wife, Of Char
lotte, N. c., are on an extended visit
to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Price, of Alpine,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives.
Lewis Shirley, of Townville, was
in our community Sunday afternoon.
The protracted meeting at the Bap-
tist church will commence Saturday
before the first Sunday in Septem-
ber, which we hope will be success,
as we are expecting to have Bro.
Mann with us again.
The Sunday school at this place
is in flourishing condition under
the management of Prof. M. G. Bar
ton.
Miss Caroline Leathcrs, Of Ander-
son, is visiting relatives at this place
Mr.. Anderson, of near Alpine, was
the guest of II. r.. Harris and family
Sunday.
Misses Matte Hull, of Westmin.
ster, and Sallie Meredith, of Hart.
well, visited DR.. and Mrs. j. r.
Heller last week. j. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-07-13
Only One Awake.

The Rev. Floyd Tomkins, in de-
livering commencement address the
other day, when the temperature in
the room was anything but comforta-
BILE told the graduating class that he
had come to keep them awake.
"But," he said, 81 don't wish to
have the same experience that a
minister in Scotland had one very
hot day.
He had been speaking for half an
hour when he noticed that his hearers
were nearly all asleep.
"Come 20 he shouted, "wake up
You ought to be ashamed of your
selves to fall asleep in church. Look
at the poor idiot in the gallery. lie
is the only one in the house who
didn't go to sleep"
AT this one of the church members,
who had been aroused from a com
Portable nap, stretched himself and
said
eyes, and if he had any sense
he would be asleep, too."-Phila-
delphia Press.