davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26


BILE surmise is that the Baltic feet was instructed to
be on the watch for Japanese torpedo hoats several
Of which have been recently purchased 10 Europe
and are supposed to be in the pathway u the Baltic
feet The feet Of fishers may have been mistaken
by some young and excitable naval officers as
Japanese in disguise. II the facts as stated By
the fugitive fishers, OF course Russia will apologize
foot the bill aud COSTS aud end the matter peacea
bly,.
river, ne change Of importance having taken place
in the relative positions Of the hostile armies now
confronting each other 1t is expected that the
storm Of battle will break out again in few days.
Meantime the condition Of Port Arthur grows des-
perate. The feet is said to have retired from the
IharbOr and taken position in the rOadstead. This
would mean that the fire from the Japanese land
batteries has at last made the harbor untenabe.
AS to the condition OF Russian sentiment, our am
bassador to Russia, Mr.. Mccormick, who is on 9
visit to the United States says in interview with
a representative Of the Associated Press, that the
Russian people are calm and that this calm Is the
complete confidence Of the people in the govern
ment.n He says that there are some elements OF
agitation and opposition Ia 'Russia as IN 0t1er
countries, but the great bulk OF the people are de
cidedly loyal to the Emperor aud government, and
they have implicit confidence that the ruling
nowers will take the steps necessary to bring the
war to successful conclusion Therefore, the early
Japanese successes when accepted as mere incidents
of slowly maturing plan whereby the kaasan
!. Asked concerning Russa's economic conditions,
, the ambassador said
81 see no evidence that the war is seriously af
iecting Russia's trade, business OF finances. Inc
war naturally dsarranges and depTesses some lines
2 OF business, but this condition prevails no more IN
2 Russia than it did IN England during the Boer var
O There is no widespread depression, and nothing
q like panic sentiment. Russian finances seem equal
le to eli present and future requirements The status
4 of the latest Issue Of Russian bonds show THIS. Be
e ginning at par they rapidly advanced, despite tne
o. early dscouragement Of the war; until they reached
q 521 last Wednesday. These bonds are largely heio
2: in the foreign markets. so the steady advance noa
. only indicates Russian optimism, but reflects tne
20 opinion Of Rnancers in the great money markets q
the world. With such credit prevaiiii Russia I
Cd not likely to lack ample sinews OF war;
er Asked relatives TO the Of internal trouble.
's. il Russia Ambassador Mccormick said he had Dol
lie observed any indication Of serious unrest OF aga
ton Once Ia while there vas some local disorder
ty without significance. which the foreign opponents
ng Russia magni6ed into general movement Wherea
n no such movement existed.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

As to the theory that free lunches cause sickness
many sal0onkeepers ere prepared to testify that he
way some Of their patrons tackle the free anehes s
enough to cause heart disease IN The proprletoF
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

However il mr.. Roosevelt isn't elected John bay
has such good recommendations that be should be
able to get another Job even though he Is over 3d.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26


that the mortality among bachelors from the age Of
al "a as wears is % per cent, while among married
men Of the same age it is Is per cent For toFty one
bachelors who attain the age OF 40 years there are
seventy eight married men who reach the same age
The difference is still more striking IN persons o
advanced age At so years Of age there remain bat
twenty-five bachelors for forty-'ight married men,
at TO- eleven bachelors for twenty seven married
men and AZ 80 three bachelors for nine married
men.
Upon what statistics these calculations are based
Is not Given but il Is asserted that the returns cover
sufficient range Of time, place and occupation @ es
tabIiah the correctness Of the deductions. Whlie
the figures present an important sociological fact i
would he OF much interest If this scholary authority
had told us Why bachelors present more inviting
target Tor the shafts Of the grim reaper than the ben
edicts II We take the conclusions IN regard 60 me
mortality Of married and unmarried men as correct,
how can We account for The phenomenon
There is one potent factor in prOOnging the lives
of married men that is self fevident. Men With
wives and families are, as rule, more temperate 70
their relaxations and more regular ~ 8 elr naData
than are bachelors. When watehIul wife takes up
che 0nardianship Of mans daily life he is not apt
70 do much that is pFeiudieial to bis health. With
4 family depending upon him and all bis interests
eantared il his home, E husband viii work harder,
live simpler and take his pleasures more moderate
II than The bachelor The lattera interests ere all
seliCentered He, as rule, hes no one directly de-
+
o restraint be Il allowed dangerous degree Of lib
erty to pursue the folly lhealthiniurng indulgence
Another element entering into the precariOus ex.
lstenca 0G the bachelor is the fact that be takes
greater personal risks and exposes himself TO grayeI
dangers than does the man who thinks first OF bis
.obieations to his vile and children. II exenuation
o his unmarried condition the bachelor often claims
and sometimes seriously believes, that while ne may
not live sc leng rs bis married brothers, pc get
more enjoyment out OF life. This ie not true Mat
rimony Is the natural estate i all mankind. I'll
/ not so much an obligation to society as oppor
tunitv 10 the individual man and woman to enjoy
! complete and perfect lie WedlOck being II full
dlment Of nature's command il ia logical that IA
5 ture should safeguard the end women Who obe5
slit The unmarried man who rebels against matrt
Imonv IS condition that must necessarily limit hi
opportunities for enjoyment Il blind 70 the compen
s|eane theory that sHe sho empeEa the wind e ehl
shorn lamb. accommodates to domestic yoke g thl
submissive neoko
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

Now 3 Portuguese division in East Africa has lost
half it's men in q bush with the natives. Some
heathen Just can't get it through their heads that
they we're only meant for targets.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

About the most fitting punishment for that manu-
lacturer Who put iron into cork life presefFeFs e
bring them up 70 the prescribed legal weight would
Be to make him swim il one o bis own suicide belts
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

Sooner OF later all military commanders have to
recognize the vast utility Of the army mule. Nov
it is announced that the Port Arther soldiers aFa
using him IS g substitute Cor roast beel.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

Massachusetts, is now casting about IN laudable
and diligent effort TO find man who can sit in Sen
atOr HOar's seat without taking both feet oh the
floor.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
ATlP NJ.

T the daily tasks and amusements
Of John Nichols Brown, the $40, 600
600 baby now at Newport, q CORES.
pondent presents an attractive
schedule. S
From 7 3. n. when be first rises
for g bath in distilled water, follow
ed BY q breakfast of q boiled egg
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
AFFAIRS IN THE EAST.

NE Of the most astonishing Inci-
dents OF the war ls the firing Of
the Baltic feet upon British fish.
ing vessels. The affair has
created a good deal OF excitement
in England, where the iingoes
are never happy unless they
have a grievance. Nothing has
been heard from the Russian feet
aud opinion differ az TO the Tea-
sons for an act which appears so
ma .k .s,.~.t..
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
THE DANGER OF POVERTY.

OLOMON, who managed to rake 10
a comfortable fortune declared that
the destruction of the poor man
was his poverty.
SolomOn's head was level. The
Door man takes chances that the
rich one does not have to take.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
BACK TO THE OLD HOME.

IN his usual inimitable way, Tom
A McNeal in the Topeka Mail aud
A=&ALl Breeze, describes his trip back to
g, w. his boyhOOd home, picture posi-
q I'm bly, fmiliar to many Of us:
S9EJESS2 Twenty.One years is long time
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
MATRIMONY AND LONGEVITY

HE ancient minstrel Joke as to why
married men live longer than bach.
elors, aud the reply that it only
seems longer, was conceived in q
spirit Of iuD, but it is now scientif-
ieally asserted that matrimony is
conductive to longevity. A certain
learned professor has calculated
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30
0akway Observations.

M. -T----
oak"ay, November 2S--kev K. nj,
l'ul5osc preachci mere Yesterday TO n
large anu attentive congregation. llo
nus euC one other appoahtmont before
inc meeting o' confcrcncc-Sccond Sun
DAY evening AT i.3o o'clock. Rev Du-
bose IS an ahle preacher and has served
INC Mc'hodis' church most faithfully,
ana mas quite number oi TRENDS VINO
Wish great blessings upon him IN his
ned, whether mt the Methodist church
mere or elsewhere.
clarence Mcihh' oi New orleans, ViS-
,'"o ms Pi'r'''S' ~ ahn mrs, j. ~ NC.
nm 'e" DAYS las' week
MISS M ''a'hos returned 70 OAK way
laSt frlaay' ai'er PieaSaht s'ay"' scVc-
lai wecRs WIN h"'hei"lks III Central.
oNo LOOK ct'argc 0. tl'e primary depart
'"'''' ~ our S'''oo' 'h's morning Iho
"c''oo' promises weli 'l'idcr thc manage /
'hoii' o' ir"''' 'oi'arcS ;'ho MISS "ali'cs.
Mss A'icc oa'.es' on seneca VISITED
~ $780, M'Ss o''V'''''''i roS'cf, aie"
o'ys '"sI weok'
MISS hi'''h'o 1ooankS' lormcrly oi
,'H WY ~ no" oi Westminster, Vis-
'c 'oo ''ci oo"S,t'' MISS be''c iia'oy, oatur-
oay az" ouhoay
Misses Dessic Moore and Ida Phillips,
Of Tokccna, we're with Miss Dohnia
Myers few days recently.
Nj and Mis- ! r. Rro,,,, of ,
,r., ,.,,,, ''o'''
""'N,''o' N'H''ou l''c 'a'ler parents,
Mr.. and Mrs D. w. Bcardcn, Sunday.
Walter Moore, ono of Clemson,s cadets
was with his father. q a Moore s,tnr
!, c.,. 'o''o' ''''''''''' ''''''''''
"'y 'hu ''''haaS.
Miss Mayctte Brown, who is attending
the Westminster Graded school, spent a
f,w dovs Viii homoroILs la.t III, oI,.
,"m a "s s m,.n, =. "1'n''o,ks a 'as' We'M ahe
was accompanied ny Miss Jessie Martin,
who very favorably impressed tho Oak
way people and thcy will In o,,d &,
,,,;t,, -.
"'o 10 "'.'' S'!o'''' S'!o'''' ~ "'.S .''iio.
MISS hamlo Moore, OF Anderson, re-
| Gently spent fcw DAYS with he parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Bud Moore
M;,e Ma, S,o,. ,so
20 '""' ,''"''' ~ "''isl'' VS'tea nor
sister, Mrs, John Haley, few days ago.
The Childrcn's Day exercises, at tbc
l,,nt;st chnrch ,ast ,iah, ,ms.o - W.. ~.
srcco..s,,1I,, or,;nd III, r,. ,
S"cccssi'lly carried out. Tho church
was beautifully decorated, and the chill
drcn, both large and small, are 10 be
hiU,lv c,mnl;mon,oa ~. ,on,, -.
nnrts so uicrlv i coIinc,;mm ~ E.IT I,1o'i ~
was raised The program WIS nc foiln.s
= -, 80 a',,o'' 80 ,o'''''"S
~ WPcmnhE ,h * tNn,, SomS oy School-"oiory to
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30
THE NEWS FROM SENECA.

. . j h. . .
Seneca. November 10 l. Mrs y ~
Thompson, OF Caifnoy, is VISITING rcIo.
tivcs and friends here.
Miss Georgia Martin Of Grccnvill,
was with fricnds il town several lays
last week.
The ladies Of thc Episcopal church
will servo oysters in the dining room Of
tho Palmetto IIonSc (new hoicD OH Do.
ccmbc, 9th. The rrocccds vii bc nscd
for the brncfit Of the church
Miss Francis Whitmirc of Grccnyilic.
is visiting Mrs. n i. StriblDr,
Miss Carrie Hunter returned, Go Green
villc Monday, after spending Il few days
in the city With her parents. Mir. and Mrs.
w. S. Hunter
Misses Mary Cherry and Iilli,n
Caldwell spent ii fow days in Atlanta last
week.
Miss IIclcn Cary returned homo Sntu,.
day evening, after spending d few DAYS
with relatives and friends in pickcns.
Miss Emma Clinton who is a student
at Chicora College, Grccnvillc, aftor
spending several days in Seneca as tile
guest Of Miss Carrie Hunter, returned
home Friday.
Mrs. Lille 'rribhle and Misses Maudo
Hopkins and Edith Morgan spent n fcw
days with friends in Anderson last wccl.
Mrs. Sarah lInnt, Of Townvillc is the
uucst of Mn ant Mrs ~ Ryrd
-, 's'''"'
Mr. and Mrs J. leo Carpenter and
daughter, Helen, of Grccnvillc, wnrc tho
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Uuntcr
soycr,, doy. l,.t ,v..l
,.>SY,
H''SSoS ',o''r'c' a''" .'raco o'oVclaha,
two attractive young ladies Of Green
Vile, wcro tho guests Of Miss Maude
lJopkins several ,lavs lost ,yool,
''.'A'"' 'uso,.. -, u"Ss ,''S' "oos'
ms. iS :. w. nyro aug SOUS Chafies ana
Joe, after spending several days lin
Greenwood, returned home Fritlav cvcn-
ind 1'# ''.
N MISS 'SS "i"'S merry Spcht u 10" DAYS IN
Anderson last week
Mr. and Mrs. Elias y. carlo ~ a.
r;yod i, tho III !, trhn..dou III,
,,'''''' ."''S "hu
arc ~ Prcscl'C a1 inc nome OF hir. ana
Mrs. +. p. Earle, Sr. Thcy will occupy
their new home as soon rs comnle,cd
NJ, ond Nr. t,,,,L 9 unua,,,,.,.
~ - ~ =, ~" - ''o',''''',' HPeht
iaSt apnath ~ Walhaila with relatives.
On Thursday evening Tho young poo.
plc. as a surprise par,y. vent ~ ,ho
h,n,o ,s M, ,nl ~ Z.
'"'''o :, ~ ''''' ''''' NO. .. i'"htor ~
hohor o. thcir guest, MISS clinton, and
spent a most enjoyable evening Dur
ing the evening refreshments were bo,n-
ifully served.
Miss Mando Hopkins entertained dc
lightfully on Tuesday evening Of last
week in honor Of her guests, Misses
Grace and Fred. Cleveland, Of Grcon-
spent ana dellfhttnl refreshments were
scrvon'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30
Doesn't Respect Old Axe.

It's shameful when youth fails to show
proper respect for old ago, but just tho
contrary in tho case of DR.. Kings Now
Life Pills. Thoy cut OF maladios. no
matter how aoyoro and irrespective Of
old age. Dyspepsia, janndico, foyer,
constipation, all yield to this perfect pill.
25c. at all druggists
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30

The victory Of tho Republicans at tho
polls has restored confidence in tho
matrimonial market. A Piusburg hcircss
has struck Il bargain with an Italian
count for 5000 spot cash and an annual
allowance of $4,000. Other heavy
transactions Of Il similar nature arc said
to bo contemplated in various parts OF
tho country.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30
wAhHAl.lA souTn CAROLINA NOV. 80, 1904.
NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER.

Emma l5ibb to j. X. Anderson will be
S0icmn!zcd at tho home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas Bibb. The
ceremony will bc performed by Rev. j.
j. larrcll. Mr.. Anderson is tho eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. f.. Anderson. He
is assistant bookkccpcr for tho WcStmin
stcr Oil & Fertilizer Co. TO tho happy
young couple is extended tho best wishes
Of 4 host of friends.
Mrs. Lizzie Mcintyre, wife Of Hiram
Mclntyfc, died ut their homo in the shut
tie mill village last Friday night. She
had been in declining health for several
months. Her husband two sons and
one daughter survive. Mrs. Mcintyre
had been member Of the Presbyterian
church for about 10 years. Her remains
were laid to rest in tho Old Westminster
cemetery Saturday afternoon.
Tho fourth quarterly conference Of the
Westminster charge will convene here in
tho Methodist church next Saturday,
Dcccubor 3D., at II a. IN. This will be
tho fifth and last stewards meeting for
the year and it is hoped that there will
be full attendance, rs there is business
Of Importance to attend to. Rov. NJ. B.
Kelley, Of Anderson, is expected to DO
present and preach. There will be a
basket dinner at tho church.
j. S. Carter has bought j. II. SIMPSONS
real estate in Westminster.
Rev Il. NJ. Dul}osc will leave for tho
annual conference on December l3. 1t
meets at Darlington. We would be very
much pleased if the conference would
lie has laborcd among us for the past
three years with great acccptahlity.
j. II. Barnett will leave soon on a pros
pcclivc tour to the Indian Territory.
James a. Kay has purchased the house
and lot known as the Glenn property and
VIII move there soon.
Miss Ethel Lrathcrs, tho efficient and
accommodating operator at the Wcsmin-
stcr telephone exchange, has been max
ing good use Of her spare moments"
this year. She has completed eight sofa
pillows, made over two dozen ,nndker-
chiefs and done Il lot of other fancy
work. Her last riecc Of work was max
attractive. 1t took her six weeks to
make il. Miss ethel deserves praise for
her fathfnlncss in attending to llcr duties
in the Office.
1t will be interesting to the friends Of
Mis- Hattie Norris to know that sho has
recently graduated from Blockley Hos
pital, Philadelphia, in class of nineteen,
tal in,r ~, -
medal.
Rev j. r. Moore was in Chester this
week.
V. f.. lIudgcns, master Of trains for
the Southern Railway, was in town last
saturday.
j. D, sheldon, Of Fair Play, was in
Westminster Saturday on business
Miss Mamie Stewart went to Clifton
last Wednesday. She returned on Mon
day
Miss Emma Pattcn spent Thanksgiving
Day at her home in roccOa.
Robt. ellis, Of IIonca Path, is clcrking
in McGee's cash store.
Mrs. w. j. Strbling, who remained in
Laurcns after the w. M. u. adjourned
to attend the sessions Of the executive
committee, has returned homo much
pleased with tho proceedings Of tho con
vcntion and also with the hospitality of
the people Of Iaurcns.
week from a visit Of several days with
relatives in Iidgcteld county.
Mrs. Il. a. Gilmcr, of Madison, visited
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30
Items from Madison.

Madison, November 20. Wondcrif tho
people Of to-day arc as thankful for our
good crops as We should be, or as our
old forefathers were, who started a
Thanksgiving daya Well. We should be,
any way.
We arc sorry to learn that Clifton
King has left lis, "Clin, was Il good
r,y and VIC will miss him Ho is at
present with his brother, who holds Il re-
sponsible position with the Southern
Railway at Chamblco, Ga
Miss Annie Freeman visited at tho
home Of MI and Mrs. II. a. Spencer and
others near Madison last week
Crops are better in this country than
they have bccn for years. j. G. Ramsey
says he is making ihc best cotton crop
by far he has ever made. h. King says
he will set forty bales Of cotton this
year.
Miss Pearl lylcs is on an extended
visit in Texas.
jim Jones is OF on il fox hunt again
}. a. King visited homcfolks last week.
Miss Sallic Reid Ramsey was in town
to-day.
We understand the wedding bells a,c
soon to ring in Madison. IL. * II. Fl
Tho Exact Thing Required Tor Constipation.
AS certain purgativc and stomach
purifier Cl,ambcrlaim's Stomach and
Liver Tablets seem to hc the exact thing
required, strong enough for tho most
robust, yet mild enough and safe for
children and without that terrible grip
ing SO common to most purgativcS,'' say
t. 5. Webster & CO., Ud0rt, Ontario,
Canada. For sale by DR.. j, w. Bell,
Walhalla; w. j. lunncy, Seneca.
Fifteen persons Injured, three and
possibly more Of whom will die, is the
result of a collision between fast south
bound train on the Cleveland q Pitts
burg road and . 'vollcy car near Bedford
Ohio, last Thrr'ry. The passenger
train was running lly 80 miles an hour
The electric car MAS cut completely in
two and the wrcckago thrown 60 or 70
feet. The passenger train was not
deraled
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30
To GURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY.

Iako LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINlNE Tablets.
All druggists refund tho money If it fails
! TO cure. r. w. Groves signature is on
| each box. 25c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30
SHOES.

Shoes in all kinds Of styles and prices to suit .ho
buyers. I#|.#sH 7.
If in need Of pair of Shoes try pair of our Sham
Rock Red Rover Every pair absolutely guaranteed 10
give perfect satisfaction
job lot of Button Shoes to close cheap All 50,
T225 and $500 Shoes to close at 81 30 and 81 25.
Heavy Kangaroo all solid, to close at S5c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30
BUILDING MATERIAL.

One solid car load Of Doors. SASH blinds Can make
from tho factory. nm ~
Ten pounds Of Green Cofrco, 81; eight pounds Of
package Coffee, 81. ' hi 1'.l 'T'''','' mn
Red, Rust Proof, Wintor Turf and White Seed Oats
At this store yon always find a complete stock
of fresh Groceries. n .5lIl 4 : '0>
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30
DRESS GOODS.

The best assert mont Of WoolGn Goods III this
l'roadcoths, French Fanncls, Scrgcs Ilcnlicttus III
all the latest sladcs--l}rown, etc. . ## #
1000 yards Standard Prints at &C. per yard
1000 yards loinch good quality Shcctng at &C.
LADIES' Jackets. al brand now from tho maiufactu-
rcr. Price $ 80 81, 80, $500 50, 81 80 and SO
Ladies' skirts, 81, SaO up to S7.5O each
aides and Chhlrcns Undcrwcai in all weights
Wooden and Cotton. I.l9.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-19
SANTA FE EXCURSIONS.

Louisiana Purchase Exposition, ST.
Louis, on May II only viii sell 5-day
limit coach excursion ticket, ST Louis
and return at rate of sl2.45 for the
round trip. This ticket not good in
parlur car or sleeper.
General Assembly Cumberland Pres
byterian Church, Dallas, Texas. Date
Of sale May 10 to 20. Rate $500.
Chautauqua Assembly, King1sher,
o. T., date of sale June 1 to Il; rate,
s5.55.
Kinghsher, o. T, date Of sale, May
16 to 20; rate, $5.55 account G.
A. II.
Imperial Council Mobiles Of the Mys-
tic Shrine, Atlantic City, n. j., date
Of sale, July . and 10; rate, s42.
Annual meeting German Baptist
Presbyterian church, Carthage, Mo,
date of sale May is to a; rate $S.S5.
Young Peoples Christian Union,
United Presbyterian church, st. Joe,
Mo, June - to July 8. Rate 1875.
Travellers Protective Association Of
America, Springfield, Ill.,, June . to
10. Rate $227o.
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, st.
Louis, Mo, April 18th to Nov. 18TH.
Rate season ticket $3.50. Sixty day
ticket $3.50; 10 day tickets $3.50.
National Prohibition convention, In.
d~ianapolis, Ind, June 2Gth and 27th.
Rate $27.4O.
Oklahoma Sunday School a]ssocia.
ton, Guthrie, o. r., June /, 2 and 3.
Rate, $j.25.
Annual conclave Knights TEN.
emplar, San Francisco, Cal. Rate
s45. Date Of sale Aug. IS to Sept. 10.
1904.
w. 4. DASHIELL, Ticket Agent.