davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-07
WhYTED-SEYERAL PERSONS

WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS
of character and good reputation in
each state Zone in this county required)
to represen.. and advertise old estab-
lished wealthy business house OF solid
financial standing. Salary s2l.00
weeklywith expenses additional, all
payable in cash direct eaca Wednesday
from head offices. Horse and carriage
furnished when necessary. Reference
Enc ose self-addre>sed envelope. Man
facturers and Wholesalers. Dept
third floor, .S34 Dearborn St., Chicago
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-07

When bilious take Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For
sale by DR. d c Scott, Kingstree;
Lake City Drug Co, Lake City; Dr
.WS Lynch, Scranton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-07
Mothers hearken! while I tell
What will make your baby we'll
"TEETHINA" cures them OF q!
pain

pdlu
And gives them ROSY cheeks again.
"TEETHINA" Overcomes and Coun-
teracts the effects Of Summers Heat,
Aids Digestion, Regulates the Bowels.
Gives rosy cheeks, health and happi-
ness to babies.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-07
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Eta Jacobs has returned
Eome from Manning.
Mrs J J Steele wert to Charleston
Saturday of last week.
Mr. N T 'Sehult, left for New
Fork city last evening.
Mr. J S Mccullough of Benson
as on our streets yesterday.
Attention is called to new ads of
3 d Reddick and P S Courtney s
Many Of the county candidates will
(ttsnd the Pythlan picnic at Jay to-
&ay.
Mrs j B Steele and son are WIS.,
|ting relatives at Galloyan, IN Marion
pnnty.
Judge Rogers of Rome was a
pleasant visitor at our sanctum last
pesday.
Mr ] d Cooper of the Suttons
ection called to see US Tuesday
hilc in town.
Miss Lille Cunningham visited
er home at Indiantown last Sunday.
Georgetown Outlook.
Mr. E G Epps, cashier of the Bank
& Kingstree, spent the Fourth with
lends in Savannah, Ga.
Miss Carrie Belle Baker of Ben
ettsyille is visiting her friend, Miss
ila Hemingway, on Railroad ave
Miss Daisy Anderson of Charleston
spending some days with the FAM
of Mr. 81 Meyer, on East Main
reet.
Mr and Mrs Hugh McCutchen
h leave in u day or two for Bat
fe, N G, to spend a month or
bDgsr.
Mrs II Foxworth of Cades and
rs = G Wheeler of Florence were
1ests of the Hemingway hotel on
pesday.
Mrs SinAe.ary has gone to Lake
w, wherSthe little sou of her SIS
Mrs j y Brunson, Is quite ill.,
(Drence Times, June 80.
Mr Henry M Smith, former Will
msbnrger and now a prominent
siness man of Darlington, vas in
kn Thursday of last week.
The "Fourth' passed off quietly
town without incident. None of
2 places of business was closed ex-
pt che bank and the dispensary.
Messrs Louis Stackley, Sanders
hitehead. B B Chandler and j j
faham attended the play, "Ten
jghts in a Bar-room," at Greelyville
st Friday night.
Mr d ] Epps, the newly elected
Adent manager of the Williams.
sfg Oil Mill, left Monday fol
1arleston to take course in book
evping at Stokes Business College
Mr and Mrs D P Frierson o.
harleston, who have been visiting
Is James Epps' family, returned
pme the early part of the week, &C
Slnpanied by Miss Epla and Mr. Er
st Epps.
Mr r D Blakeley offers for re
ection this week to the, office o
epnty commissioner. Blakele,
= held this Office for ssSeral term
bd, 30 far as ne know has givel
neral satisfactory
A pleasant picnic was given Tues
yat the lower bridge on Blac
YER BY the people of Salters an
cinity.. Among the guests wer
essrs Ragsdale and Ellerbe. candi
stes for Congress.
10 this issue Governor Heywar
iefs q reward of $100 for the az
ehension and conviction of the 10
bhdiaries Mho burned the. colore
hurch and other buildings attaehe
town on February Is, 1904.
Capt and Mrs d R Smith G
rith's Mills spent Thursday nigh
last week in town. Mrs Smit
ftsnext day for Long Island t
sit relatives, and Capt Smith &C
bmpanied her as far as Charlesto
Fturning On Saturday.
There was some talk recentl
pong the boys of organizing a mil
ry company in town. A militar
k1rDany comes in mighty conyenier
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-07
Legal Blanks

Just received. Full line of
legal blanks at the RECORD OF
FICE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-20
Don Eugenio Bonilla

Nuestro distinguido compafiero en-
la prensa don Eugenio Benilla, direc-
tor de LA Voz de la Patria'', impor-
TAME diario de Mayagiiez, ha llegado
a San Juan el domingo y probable
mente estata entire nosotros hasta el
viernes, dando reposo a sus tareas de
incansable periodista, decidido defen-
sor de todas las causas mobiles.
Ell sefIor Bonilla pertenece la es-
tirpe de los periodiStas que .tienen a
orgullo amontonar prestigios en- derre-
dor del periodico a cuyo engrandeci-
miepto consagran sus talentos y sus
energfas.
Sea bienvenido la Capital de la Is
la el distinguido periodlsta mayagiie-
zano, y dure en- San Juan su perma-
nencia tempo bastante, para demos
trarle como Sc estiman aqui sus indis-
cutibles meritos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-20
ProtecCiOnislno
ErMeStO CNrrerMS.

Ell Honorable w. B. Curchward,
consul de S. M. Britannica en- San
Juan Puerto Rico, mando traer dc srl
pals varios uriformes bordados y otra
indumentaria consular. y el tasador de
aduanas De NVries, impuso derechos a
los articulos. Protesto el consul dj-
ciendo que esos articulos pertenecian
al consulado, y que, por 10 tanto, de-
b1an quedar exentos. Alego ell tasa-
dor que Ia exenci6n sera APPLICABLE So
lamente cuando dichos efectos eran
llevados por Ell mismo consul como
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-20

fuerzos para averiguar donde nos en-
contrabamos. En- Ell momento en- que
nos comunicabamos con ell Kamtchat
ka comenzamos recibir una serie de
|telegramas por este estilo:
'JDoade esta la eScuadra?"
'Indjcad vueStra ruta por la longi-
tud y latitud.' -
"jDonde Sc encuentra Ell "LaurOw
Estos telegramas estaban trasmiti
dos en- lengua rusa y tenian por firma
'Kamtchatka.
Nos parecieron sospechosos y para
asegurarlos de que eran realmente de
nuestro transporte, pedimos por tele-
grafo que Sc nos diese Ell nombre y
pals de los ofciales del Kamtchatka.
Naturalmente, no recibimos ninguna
respuesta Sc deio dc hacernos mas
preguntas telegrafcas. Pero cont
nuamos preguntando al Kamtchatka
las causas de su retraso, empleando
para clio una clave que no pudiesen
conocer los japoneseS que deseaban
saber donde eStaban nueStros acora-
zadoS.
Los japoneses resolvieron no atacar
al Kamtchatka para no emplear sus
torpederos contra I'm pequeflo trans
porte. Creyeron que ibamos delante
y aumentaron su velocidad para al
canzarnoS.
De pronto vimos aparecer en- el ho-
rizonte, delante de nosotros, dos largas
siluetas, por encipla de las cuales Sc
elevaba una humerada espesa, indican.
do que los buques navegaban con gran
velocidad. Unos minutes despues fuf-
mos descubiertos por la luz de TN pro-
yector electrico. El proyector deb1a
pertenecer al barco que acompanaba a
los torpederos y tenia su Illumination
por obj jete descuhrirros ellos y cegar
a nuestros hombres de guardia.
Ell plan estaba completamente COM
binado.
| Inmediatamente nueStroS prOyecto-
res Sc dirigieron hacia los torpederos y
abrimos fuego sobre ellos. En- cuanto
Sc apercibieron de que habian sido des-
cubiertos apretaron la marcia, pero
fueron ca afloneados por los acorazados
Alejandlo III, Borodino y Orel que
navegaban detras de nosotros.
De vez en- cuando, nuestros proyec-
torres ilumina ban algunos pequef nos
barcos, que ten1an Ell aspecto de vapor-
cillos de pesca, pero que no dejaban
de ser sospechosos. Tenian apagados
sus fuegos, pero parec1an obstinarSe
en- atravesarse en- nuestra ruta.
"A pesar de este, Ell almirante dio la
sensl de cesar el fuego. Los torpedo
ros habfan desaparecido.
Entretanto pudimos yer que un tor
pedero Sc iba piqre, y Sc nos ocurrio
pensar que 6 los vapores de pesca es-
taban en- ell conplot simpatizaban en-
aquel momento con los torpederos
enemigos.
La primera hip6tesis es la mas pro-
bable. Es muy veros1mil que los japo-
neses posean barcos de pesca que colo
caran por eScuadrillaS en- distintos pun
tos de nuestro camino, para entorpecer
con incidentes an5logos la narcha de
nuestra escuadra. Contaban con nues
ira falta de vigilancia. y en- case de no
obtener eXito en- el ataque, sublevar a
toda Europa contra nosotros, que pa
Sar1amoS de marinos ruSos miserableS
piratas asesinos de inocentes pescado-
res ingleses."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-20
Las chinas y cocos
de Puerto Rico

Los senores F. H. Keeler s. Co., i'm
portadores de frutas en- New York. en-
circular del dia del actual nos parti-
pa 10 siguiente:
"Chinas de Puesto Rico o.-Existe
gran demanda por esta fruta. Care
cemos de existencia para cubrir la de-
manda. Los precios son excelentes.
Como Sc acercan las aestas de Navi-
dad, los precios seran mejores.
Hay que apresurar los embarques
para obtener buenos resultadas.
La OCCASION es magnifca para ma
buena ganancia. Los embarcadores
de esta isla que al principle Sc mostra-
ban pesi nistas estan ahora altamente
satisfechos del resultado de nuestras
ventas,
Nuestro exito ha sido complete. So
licitamos embarques, haganse inme-
diatamente
Procurese que las chinas leguen
antes de Ia Noche Buena.
Negocio de cocos de aguas-Este
negocio ofrece magnifcas perspecti-
vas.
Necesitamos buenas consignaciones
de este articulo. Hay buena demanda
buen precio, y contamos con facilida-
des para la venta. Escribasenos en-
seguida. ST el que lea esta carta cir
ou1o = M ac+o interocoGo ar, a1 ~aooo;o
rogamos la pase alguien que 10 este
6 que nos indique los nombres de
aquellos de sus amigos que deseen
exportar esta fruta.
A diario Sc nos hacen pedidos; no
Sc pierda la ocasi6n. Ell negocio ofre-
ce ser productive. .....
Llamamos la atenci6n a 10 verde
que ha llegado la fruta esta semana.
Ell ano pasado sucedio 10 mismo y
el'resulta do fue que los comPradores
exigian grandes rebajas y 81 estas no
Sc hacian ell pdblico no compraba las
chinas de Puerto Rico
Esto es natural pues ell pdblico
COHS SutHl1OA uCSCSItd '-lHudS OC Julia
apariencia para poner en- la mesa.
Esta circumstance afect5 mucho ell
negocio ell af1o pasado, pues al princi-
pio de la eosecha lego la fruta algo
verde y las remesas que recibimos a
fines de la cosecha, aunque Sc compo-
nian de chinas exce!entes y maduras
no podian venderse por la mala repu-
taci6n que Sc habia establecido.
Es 10 que queremos evitar este af1o,
va que en- todos los demas hemos te-
nido exito.
Queremos que los exportadores de
esa envien solamente chinas excelen-
tes, de calidad inmejor a BILE. Como
nos dedicamos solamente al negocio de
chinas de esa, gueremos ganarles una
reputa ci6n y reputation merecida.
Envasese con esmero. No Sc mez-
Glen las diStintas clases de chinas.
Examinense bien los embarques antes
de hacerlo.
Estas indicaciones han de re dunbar
mayormente en- benefcio de los expor-
tadores de esa No Sc echen al olvi-
do. Escrfbasenos y 1naremos las indi-
caciones que necesiten."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-20
ELISA 1AVAREZ DE- SIORER
PIANIST-A

Laureada con tres primeros premios
del ConServatorio de Madrid.
Ofrece sus servicios profesionales
esta culta sociedad y participa que
en- la calle de San Francisco, ndn. "a,
pueden inscribirse las personas que
deseen to1nar sus classes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-20
Un bale de Beneficencia

Sc estan hacienda los preparativss
para que resulte esplendido el baile
de Benefcencia, que ha de llevarse a
efecto en- nuestro teatro la noche del
treinta une de Diciembre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-20

equipaje. Apelo ell consul a Washing
ton, y la autoridad superior dio razon
al tasador De Wries. No hubo mas
remedio que pagar los derechos.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-08
ITEMS FROM DISTRICT NO. 6

A number Of our young people spent the
Fourth at Slaughter Beach, which was very
much enjoyed
Edgar Dole, ofPhiladelphia,is spending the
summer with his aunt, Mrs. Charlotte Shock
ley. We are expecting other visitors in "A few
days
Mrs Willoughby Beideman has been spend
ing few days with her sister Mrs. George
Reed of Lincoln. who is under the care of a
physician.
a valuable fox hound belonging to James
Deputy, died last Friday evening while ont
hunting
George II. Warren is visiting relatives and
friends at Milford this week.
John Purnell and wife, and Burton Carpen-
ter and wife, spent Sunday afternonn with
David LOtiand and family.
Willoughby Beideman and wife entertained
David Lohand and family Sunday evening.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson passed Sunday with
friends in Lincoln.
Misses Fora and Huda Lotiand visited Sal
lie Kirby sunday evening.
Mrs Theodore Reed and daughter. Of near
Milton, is spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. ;. G. Kirby. SISTER.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-08
GREENWOOD.

Mrs Alice Miney, OF Bridgeville was the
guest of her sister Mrs. J. c. Barwick Satur
day TO Tuesday.
Ward zimmerman was home on the sick
list last week.
Charles Pusey and wife were the guests OF
Fred Hin and wife the past week.
Samual Satterfield and a Mr.. johnson
killed a mad dog Thursday morning.
John Underwood, of Wilmington. was the
guest of Edward Ochletree the past few days
Miss Edith Willey,of Woodbury,N. j., is the
guest of q. W. Elliott and wife.
Miss Edythe Todd. who has been taking
business course at Pierce's College in Phila-
delphia has returned hOnre.
Miss Clara Gray. of Bridgeville, is the guest
OF Miss Ella Edgell,
Mrs Salte Kirkbride and daughter. Miss
Elizabeth. OF Philadelphia, is the guest OF her
father, DR.. Il. e. Johnson,
j. l.. Johnson and wife, OF Seaford, were the
guests of A, Rtcards and wife saturday
There was a large crowd to witness the base
ball game here saturday in which our boy
were the winners by a score Of 10 ,. The fea-
lures Of the game were the batting Of CahaH
and the relding of Layteld, who held first
base down IN splendid style.
Those who attended the racing at Currys
Driving Park were all well satisfied with the
work of the entries. There were about ZOO
present. The following is the names of the
horses and the winners:
2I7 Clsss,-Megreger Belle. by Biggs, >. =
Master by Curry, !, !; Miss Prince, by Phi
lips, 4. B. Seminal. by Warren, 8, >, The first
heat was won in 20 4; second heat, 2.24.
2.25 Class-Daisy X, by Windsor, >, 4, with
drawn; Edward Dudley, by Curry, 8. ., $;
James, by Biggs, /, l, !; Mabel wilkes by Phil
lips, 4, g. Withdrawn. Time OF first heat =. 80:
Second heat, 225l5 Third heat 2s6l@
PrlncewoOd paced a mile to beat the track
record OF 2.l4II- The mile was paced in 2.l8l
beating the track record by one second.
Miss Hsster Wiley, of Bridgeville is the
guest OF Mrs. Rosa Haiheld.
There was large crowd in town on the
Fourth many OF whom attended the festivi
given by the ladies at the NJ. +. Church. Al
dresses were made by Rev. P. n. Rawlns. OF
Seaford, also the Rev. Layfield each being fun
of patriotism. America and other appro-
pirate selections were sung by he children,
and the entire program was full OF interest
throughout. The ladies netted from their ef
forts s05. GOLDEN ROD.
Judge Parker, OF New York has received-a a
com eut from OXfnrd ptstiliing Con
pany af Baltimore, they having named afte-
MIN their latest pr,,dpct PARKER Rye. his
whislxey is ahsoiute'v pure, and is far suTerio
20 the average liquors. Their advertisement
appears in another column.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-08
WASHINGTON LETTER.

The President left last Saturday
for his home on Long Island where
he expects to remain until the
middle of August.
In view of the revelation made
by the coroner's jury in New York,
regarding the Slocum horror, the
President has orderedthat a rein
spection of all passenger earring
steamboats, be made at once. This
caused quite a fright among steam
ship owners, and they sent rush
orders to Pittsburg, Pa, for all the
new life-preservers which could be
had. Pittsburg has been doing its
best, sending off !, 500 per day by
express. This incident shows how
negligently the inspection In New
York has been attended TO. AS
many men have been indicted for
manslaughter, the public can afford
to wait and see if any are ever sent
to Jail at hard labor.
Your correspondent yesterday
ran across the Chairman of the
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-08

National Democratic Committee,
ex-senator Jones, who engineered
the two brilliant Bryan campaigns.
He has opened a law Office in this
city, and appears to be disinclined
to go back to his native state,
Arkansas. He is quite soured and
and very disgruntled over the Dem
ocratic situation, and particularly
unhappy that he is so soon to be a
has been" He says many hard
things about the Democratic party,
which he has served for thirty
years, receiving a very fair COM
pensation therefor. 1t may be
forecasted that he will not make a
very enthusiastic speech at St.
Louis, at the opening of the con
vention. If he should speak what
is in his mind, some sharp things
would be said. 1t is very hard for
man who has once been a Sen
atOr, and tasted the sweets of off
cial life in Washington, to retire
to political obscurity and his native
town. He still clings to the sweet
idea that he is just as big a man as
ever he was. And perhaps he is.
Prof, Forster, the well-known
meteorologist, who has a desk in
the Observatory of the U. S., has
given out long range forecast for
the months of August, September
and October. He predicts a series
of big and destructive storms dur
ing those months which will come
from the Gulf of Mexico. He pre-
diets three cool waves for July.
This is much more to the point
than showers with increasing
cloudiness.
If all the real and possible candi-
dates for Presidential nominations
are any criterion, the coming cam
paign IS to speechless one. Judge
Parker says not a word; Gen. Miles
who has long lived in this city, is
accused of being the silent
Miles," Cleveland is said to have
withdrawn into his she'll" and
before he was nominated Senator
Fairbanks went softly about, re-
served, dignifed and wrapped in
the solitude of his cloud capped
stature. Even President Roose-
welt, it is declared, will not make
more than one more speech. Sec
retary Hay always hesitates when
it comes to talking. But the situa-
ton is not altogether hopeless.
The public still has left Taft, and
Shaw, and Williams, and Root, and
Cochran, ct al, with no end of Sen
ators, who can say things at all
time and places, and put to shame
even w. c. Bryan.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-08

CAN there be justihable excuse
for the freight trains from this
peninsula reaching New York late
in the morning? Previous to this
year the railroad was a single track
and unable to handle the immense
quantity of perishable produce that
came to it: but now the conditions
have changed. 1t is double tracked
from Harrington to New York,and
the work of elevating the tracks
has either been accomplished, or
been postponed, 50 that neither
can be offered as an excuse. Last
Tuesday the same old story OF
trains late was the burthen of the
reason for berries selling at prices
about the cost of producing and
placing on the market. When the
trains require from fifteen to seven
teen hours to make the run between
Milford and Jersey City, a distance
of about $50 miles, it is the
heighth of impudence on the part
of that corporation to demand pay
for fast freight service. This pol
icy is gradually destroying the
fruit growing interests Of Delaware
and unless something is done to
remedy the conditions, the Del
aware railroad as a fruit and pro-
duce carrier will see its business
dwindle. 1t appears to be impos-
sible for an individual to fight this
matter out; but in the light of good
business, it would appear reason
able to suppose, that the Pennsyl-
vania railroad authorities who
look after this branch of the bust
ness, would see that prompt rem
edies are applied. In a personal
experience this week, a loss of
approximately thirty dollars was
sustained in one days shipment of
blackberries. This statement is
based on the information that
trains arrived late in New York
that was received from one of the
most reliable commission houses of
that city, and for the sake of the
future, the matter should be in
vestigated by the railroad people.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-08
Sulphur Natures Greatest Germicide
A FREER USE OF IT WOULD SAVE DOC
TORS BILLS.

Greater healing power can be had in the
privacy OF the home by using Hancock s
Liquid sulphur in the bath than by journ.
eying to the most famous sulphur springs.
Greater beneHts to the skin. clear and
more beautiful complexion be had nv
using the harmless "Haneock's Liquid sui
phur' for the toilet than by the use OF daRge
Gus drugs and cosmetics.
Liquid sulphur cures dandruH eczema pim.
pies salt rheuP, itch, hives, erysipelas and
all open sores. 1t is natures greatest germt
eide. Write to Hancock Liquid sulphur Co.
Baltimore, Md, for freelet or ask your Drug
gist for "Hancock's Livuid Sulphur"
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-08

Up to the hour of going to press
the naming of the democratic nom
inee by the St. Louis Convention
had not taken place; but from the
reports printed made by those on
the ground. it looks as if Judge
Parker, of New York, would be the
standard bearer of the Democratic
Party.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-08

THR weather has been favorable
TO wheat threshing this week, and
the growers are taking advantage
of it. The yield has been good so
far. and those who predicted the
total failure of the crop last spring,
now admit that the crop in Del
aware will be a good one.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-08

THE growing of nuts and aP-
pies is a business that should be
more largely engaged in by the
farmers of Delaware. Both are
slow to come into profit, but the
trees are long lived and give large
returns. Every farmer should
plant some trees, if not large or
chards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-05
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA. Ea. july About
1880 clock 'asr night The w,ll-laou1
tugbtt. George Vs. Pride. was
foun,to Doc ou FIVE .J Her bert. ou the
nor, side Of jhe Alexandria aad Wash
ingtn ferry whaTI. near ..e foot of
Kin Street
TF fire began near rHe bows ar the
boz and the nremc1. Joseph Wright of
Gerget0wu. awakened just tu time 90
sal his Ife lie saw u. blaze near
IN furnace but the flames had covered
~ bow OF the boat and were .u.eI..a
tward the stern. The George ~. Pride
Ed been The property OF Captain Fair.
ne OF the bcst-kuowu rlvermeH. for
lany years. and had been employed
n the Georgetown harbor. .u Washing
ton harbor. and otAo, points aa tae To-
tomac. even occasionally going beyond
the mouth of the river
The Insurance, $500. lu tho Fairfax
Mutual Insurance Company Of Virginia.
will. 81 is hoped. cover the Io-s
The fire which occurred just ar the
close Of the carnival last night .u Alex
audria III up tie river .-Irf and ate
tracted a great crowd Captain Fair
ir. the furnaces OF The boa. ae sd. tho
fires were banked and cared for just
before Fireman Wright went iY sleep
and the first flames We're seen many
feet away
il Is not improba BILE. De thinks. chat
some Of the fireworks discharged il The
town fell into the bow ~ %" boat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-05
THE REV. DR.. BRUNER
ACCEPTS CALL TO CAPITAL

From September Do the Rnv. Or.
Weston Eruer. now pastor Of the chi
vary Baptist Church. gf Richmond. viii
serve in that capacity for the Fifth
Baptist Church this city having been
called 10 succeed the Rev. Dr. O.. q.
Meador The Invitation 20 DR.. Brner
was extended shortly after rr Meador
had become pastor emeritus. on account
OF MS dpA-ucluE years DT. BTuurr nc
crpted and has now rendered his resiU-
nation "a his Richmond congregation.
IN the meantime the Rey. George Green
IS pastor pro TEN.