davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

ceeds CT song recital: Mrs J r Lyon box e girls
clothing; Mrs john Mason. box OF girls clothing
aId man suit, Ms : J Fox. silk gingham shirt
IaiSt suit Miss . F5ara. one womau's jacket; "
= tutlie- one load Of shingles 10 be delivered 10
mccoy family for fu3l. 9. f Larora, boxes 10 oe de-
nEerec Tor fuel Mrs J. Bogart books. Mrs Ritter
infant clothing; Mrs. Covells. one cradlei Mrs
josephine Fitch. infant dress: Ms. George Hayes,
aSeSS and iaciyet: No. a EdEewood Road. box
81 lnIent clothes. ~ (. Z. Larorn overcoat ana
deLitft Aug-ir. lesson leaves and cards
mss Lillian a. Wells American girl IN charge
q ne Tribune Sunshine work IN a hospital az
Nlolu0h1 Natsuyaua igo. Japan. would IKE pct
ne anu short stories for the WOUNDED solalers-
ta- bare walls are cherries and Z bright picture
WOULD ~ least be- tiny rav Of sunshine
r VAS voted hat the last meeting Of The society
before the summer vacation he heid the drst Tues
1a iD Jvre
tacn member OF the society has also received an
invitation 10 tie annual reception o. the society.
which VIII b. held II The Hotel Manhattan New
fo-k- ne~r THURSDAY 1ftsrUo00 from 2 until
9eigcS- Mrs r r. WslFe-. SLOT" PRECEDENT. Mrs.
= y Ee1rur Mrs. O. - P0v7i7E. Mrs 81 ?.
Tutt'e. advisory nd: NJ r. n Ko.horsuarger
an Mrs W A. C~o-~.'Ia l-va SCENTED their iC-
or son 81 attending Nj Gertrude Ncrt70 tho
secretary IF the Crrec-sis branch has been ap-
Tointed on the hospitality committee 70 serve nj
the annual convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
FOR WOMAN DRUNKARD>,
LNEBRI4TE HOME HERE.
One Planned Like Lady Henry
S0merset's Industrial Colony.

An Industrial colony for inebriate women on the
model Of Lady Henry somerset's famous coiony al
DuxhUrst. in the Surrey Hills. England may soon
be established in this country. y site on Long ISL
/ ana is already in view. and within a coHtlc OF
weeks Mrs Isabella Charles Davis viii sail for
England 10 study Lady Henr-'s system ~ treat
ment and CLEAN whatever other information on the
subject the Old World affords.
The need for such an institution Mrs Davis as
serts. IS desperate and If she has on for an
other year with facilities for dealing with the
cases Of Inebracy constantly brought 70 her atten-
tion she does not know what viii become q her
reason.
only the other day." Mrs. Davis said yesterday
70 a group of interested women ~ the Home f'r
the Friendlsss. "a young man came 70 me for adj
vice about his inebriate wife He said that they
had child five years old. and that his wife was a
hopeless drunkard. He was absolutely in despair.
and there was absolutely nothing that I could do
10 help him"
Why didn't YOU apply 70 the Magdalen society
asked one Of the listeners
Tho woman is not a Magdalen." said 1Ira Davis
But they would take her in any case" replied
the second speaker.
~su7pozing she was your sons wife. would you
want her 10 go there2" asked Mrs. Davis.
Then try he House Of Mercy"
I'VE nave tried it without avail and she wouldn't
60 anyway"
But she ought no- to feel that way about IT,
She has disease fog which she is no more reSpoi--
~iale than she woplc De for nervous pr97lt" ON
ana she ought 20 ee wiliins 10 90 anything 10 have
Wen. am glad TO- near YOU s!y that you d3nt,,
consider her responsible. said Mrs.. Davis and and
sueEest .ut # she doesa T. w. hat can her poor -'9
@IIags her committed vas the next suggestion
-i have thoazht VI tnat." returned Ms DAVIS
several II he Women wore sure IT could be done
and Mrs Davis said she would look lHto II Iu' '"e'
chegsn sine had 70 hope Of s-e.gss ,... an. indus
after aa ne1ra.e IS cured Jhere rsmaln "5 i,e
nerves weak muscles -h4 p. v IN Y" .-,- 'tr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
MARRIED sIxTYFIvE YEARS.

Mr. and Mrs Evandev Goodrich OF East
Kingston. y. IL. viii celebrate the sixty-htfh an
uiversary OF their marriage on May Is. Tho old
tradition that prosperity does not shine on the
Nay bride has not been fulfilled in this instance,
for Mr. and Mrs Goodrich have been blessed with
i've children. twelve grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren. all Of whom living and will help
celebrate the suspicious event.
Mr.. Goodrich born March L. 1871. in
Poultuey. y. r.. his parents being Moses =. and
Dorothy tBlasdeiD Goodrich. He was still boy
when the family moved 70 East Kingston, Vt In
1852 ne started for California, where he spent two
wears and . half going and returning by the Pan
anna route. With the gold he mined in California
he built the comfortable house IN East Kingston in
which he lives.
Mr.. Goodrich comes Of fighting stock. His father
served in the War Of 1872 and his grandfather tor
r.~sTe than five years a soldier in the Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

w hen the Civil Var broke ont the Presidents APP
peal Tor men awakened him the patriotism Of
his forebcars He enlisted. and served from Au-
gust z, lsf- 20 January 20 1855 In Company g. 9Th
New Hampshire Regiment He fought I'm the bat
ties OF Fredericksburg and the Wilderness. iu the
SpottsyVanta campaign and u the sieEes OF Peters
burg and Nicksburg. Early la 1855 he was trans
Lerred 20 the veteran reserve corps from which In
charged. ttls eldest son served IN the same rcei-
mrnt and IN another regiment served another son
Mrs. Goodrich Miss Emily B. CARPENTER Sbe
was born In Newton y n. on September q f8,g
being one Of j family Of six bows and four gf~Is
VINO We're born 70 Abner and Lucy DAVIS Carter
Her marriage 20 Mr.. Goodrich took place IN south
Hampton on May IS 1883. the Rev. Samuel COOK cff
Ciating. ''i'
Mr. and Mrs. Goodrichs i've children. all OF wbo-,
are living, are Thomas p. Goodrich Of Nav-YOrL,-
Daniel A. Goodrich, OF Peabody. Mass: Moses p
Goodrich. OF Derry, n H Warren T Cio0d-icb 81
New-York, and Mrs. Mary E Freese. of Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
TIE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Five Gored Skirt,
No. A.72s. for 10 Cents.

The five =ored fare skirt is never our Of style
no matter now many rivals If may have. This
one is adapted to all skirt and suitiuE materials
and can be MADE plain with the applied y9b. as
preferred As shown. however. it is Of dlu-ed
Slcan mohair.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is Yards = inches wide AZ Yards II inches
wide. wards - inches wide when material has
figure nap, ca yards - inches or Yards -
inches when material has neither figure nor nap.
The pattern, No +12t - cut In sizes for a - -
Is D 30 and % inch waist measure
The pattern Will ne SEM 10 anE address on receipt
or ID cents Please give number and waist measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department. New
York Tribune II IN hurry for pattern send an
postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
HoMGopATHs ro cELEaRATE

itT win celebrate jo-lry tine Alumni Day of the
Nev-Eorh Homeopathic Aedi al College AID Hos
pi1aL Eastern Boulevard and S.xty-thrd-st \ diz-
nor will BE- held the Waldorf in the
i-S and the day WIZ he devoted 10 reunions and
exercises 0f different kinds. The morning pro
sra0,1-= az the college consists OF an address sr
welcome bv Dean William r. King; Talk On
Typhoid Fever by Dr. Charles A. Groves. OF Eass
Orange Asteria M-GiCa Lecture" by Dr. Georrs
. shelton. and q surgical clinic by DR.. Francis
= d, uEhJy- \ bust 0f DIT William Tod Helmurh
VII be unveiled in the surgical amsiJhe1tre oe
Flower Hospital At the dinner the speakers VIII
- Dem King Dr. Willis \. Dewey. Of the Uuiver-
Sly of NlcnlGan- the president, Stewart L Wood
Lo~c- Borough President Ly-leIOu Of Brooklyn
Thomas 2 Grady. The Roy. Or Donald sage
1ldcea.. Houer Folss and JOseph Howard. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

u ts matter oC deep regret that owing 20
serious illness llrs. : $ Frost. who is president
~ The Mothers Sunshine Circle OF the East one
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. mission. and who is so well
known t' many ~ the members. will not be able
20 attend the r. : annual meeting aud recer-
i9r. Hog place ON The hospitality committee will
n" filed uy Airs b t. Murray. of sd. branch
Miss a. Phillips. pres ideut % Manhattan 40. g.
taS Deem la for several weeks and MIS-. r. T.
Adams, president " tho Nazareth Guud branch
mas cen Obliged 70 leave the city. bur her report
VIII De- read IF Miss Gordon. her DELEGATE Mr.
J"a' J.. Igg.e>, "a member ~ the advisory board.
mas found lf fl"t s~~4tr tr early country
home OBJ New-tia upsire. and Mrs.. I.ucius stanton
another member NJ the board Is stN ON the invalid
weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
NEW BRANCH.

charles Hathaway is q Young bow Fl. Ea-' 90
auEe. y j.. who has f-rr-Cl several Of his vouns
friends into "a Sunshine clue md no writes 1--WE
desire to join The Tribune Sunshine Society. and
our club win do an the Eood it can" r. Mater
h-rie= had written Ions letter he couI- pee r.'-
ter have expressed tie real meaning Of sunshine
anu some excellent good cheer results viii ba looked
for from tFeSa junior workers The othCr ner-Ne-=
are Harold Won DC-eu. Dorothy R1Untrae- bert
Atha, John Kelsey and Dur0Ud Var Dose0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

A number OF little hospitals on wheels for ser
vice in big cities is scheme favored by Dr Frances
Dickinson Of Chicago. who says in her belief hun
dredz Of lives have been lost IL Chicago because
f4e HOSPITALS stationary what she would Ike
10 see Is a series OF hospitals on Wheels, each
large as a department store truck. and IN appear
arce resembling houseboat. The tOrecastle should
be fitted up as @ dispcnsary. with the operating
room at This hospital wheels should be
beatad lighted and propelled by electricity. and
would CARY crew consisting Of surgeon and
two graduate nurses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

The United STATES Consul at Liege, Belgium
writes tho Department Of commerce and Labor
~ rcr,srxaple form Of indestructible crystal
ware resembling fine translucent china. which is
manufactured in that city He says ne has seen
rIafas az this hardened crystal hurled upon
t5oor and 90 Skipping the whole length OF the
TuIl4inp without suffering the least damage. A
5feb - ,bts ware can be used a hammer for
driving a nail into wood and be plunged into
boiling water and then into ice water without re-
ceiying any harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
Sirnpson's-London.
IN-THE-STRAND.
ms pso Historic Old ENGLISH TAVERN

Real 90 ENGLISH fare.
one cut off the Joint. She open roast-
~ ITes. 9rapevgNg Joint wagons.
st1ma ortoyAs Of Beet. Saddles Of
-o0SIAaoroa Matton. Scotch Salmon.
-@e Buttons. Ga Ports and bur-
y st4'soSss. ana all the famous 5eatures
y ma 6SD SIMPSONS wlA be re-
''oea N The new SIMPSONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
TRUSTWORTHY HELP

mny be secured by engaging the advertisers in The
Tribuue's columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

scrannool ~ ones gowns IS one Of the late
wrinkles 70 which young women are lending them
selves Every dress the maker Of the scrapbock
ever wore with samples OF the trimmings. buttons
and Innings Gf farcy} is pasted into the Lagos the
result being n little Biographical sketch. 10
speak Of onc'@ wardrobe for lie Beneath each
dress are written the when II was first conned
and any Interesting da.a concerning il that one
can recall. A girls confirmation fEock her gradual
ton gown the gown she wore wneh she was pro-
posed 20. her wedding dress-these md q place
sooner or later in the dress ScrspbooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

The destruction OF trees and Wild flowers has
been going on with such alarming rapidiry In
Massachusetts that the Massachusetts, State Fed
Grafton has peudoned the legislature TO pass bill
providing for u State forester. Another organiza-
ton Of women which also desires legal protector
for the fora OF the State. is the Society for the
Protection OF Native Plants. The laurel and the
arbutus nayhower. two Of the most beautiful
and admired of plants indigenous 10 Massachusetts
are said be in need OF immediate protection
while the woods IN Berkshire County Lne most
picturesque section Of the State and the mecca OF
thousands Of summer residents and tourists are In
especial need OF supervision and protection on ac-
count Of the depredations OF Italian laooreIs
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-14
Mortuary.

DIED, at his home near Lake
City on Wednesday, April &,
1904, after having suffered an
illness of ten weeks, Mr. Robert
E Duke. in the 63rd year of his
age. He leaves a wife and sew
en- children to mourn his loss.
It was a dark hour when for the
first time the shadows of death
fell around this happy and af-
fectionate family. The grief
which bore heavily upon the
home circle has also carried
sadness to other loving hearts.
He was noted for the kindness
of his disposition, being always
ready to do his duty according
to his lights. AS a citizen he
served throughout the whole
war with credit to himself and
devotion to his country. Many
of his old comrades will regret
to learn of his death.
He was buried at the Lee
burying ground in the presence
of a large concourse of sorrow
ing friends who followed his
body to the grave, which they
covered with flowers.
Weep not for him who dies,
for he sleeps and is at fest.
FROM ONE WHO LOVED HIM.
Benson, S. c., April 10, 1904.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-14
ON THE HILLS OF ETERNITY
Another Brave Confederate Veterans
Silent Tent is Spread.
Especial to THE COUNTY Re-
CORD).

Especial to THE COUNTY RE
CoRD).
GoURD1Ns, April 12:-Mr \
W Baggett died at his home
here this morning after an i'll
ness of only one week. Mr. Bag
gett had lived to be quite an ole
man; he celebrated his 9th veal
on March 20. The Confederate
veterans are passing away. One
by one these grand old men are
called by the Great Captain tc
Join the host militant.
Mr. Baggett served his coun'
try with valor and honor during
the war between the States, and
has ever championed the cause
though lost, still We believe to be
Just. After the war he settled
at Gourdins and engaged in the
mercantile business, which yo-
cation he followed until his
death.
For years he has been a dea-
con in the Richmond Presbyte-
rian church and has always
taken active part in religious
affairs; and it is needless to state
that he will be sadly missed in
this work. His toll has ceased,
"taps" has sounded, and he has
crossed over the River of Death
and pitched his tent upon the
camping ground of eternity.
Tomorrow morning his remains
will be inferred at the family
burying ground near Gourdins.
Besides a wife and four child
rem, he leaves a large concourse
of friends and relatives to mourn
his death. However, we realize
that our loss is his eternal gain.
"Peace be unto his ashes. l."
Clarendon papers please copy.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-14
A School Picnic.
or County Record

Editor County Record
Will you kindly publish this
week that there will be a picnic
at Aliens X Roads, Florence
county, to be given by Pine Hill
and Wayside schools of Flor
ence and Clarendon counties,
consolidated under the name of
Central school? The days ex-
ercises will include addresses
from some of our leading educa-
tors. The public, including
yourself, Mr. Editor, is cordially
invited to come with well filled
baskets. JESSE E. CHANDLER,
For the Committee
Lake City, S. c., April II, 1904
Unfortunately the date of the
picnic is omitted and of course
we are unable to supply it-Ed.
itor County Record.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-14
THE CRIMINAL COURT.
Roster Of Cases to be Tried at the En-
suing Term.

Following is a roster of the
cases to be tried in the court OF
general sessions, which will con,
vene here on next Monday:
The State VS. Alva Smith, car
rying on the business of an emf.
grafton agent.
The State VS. Lewis Brad.
ley, house breaking and larceny.
The State VS. Karo Williams,
murder.
The State VS. S S Blakeley, Jr.,
assault with knife.
The State VS. David Colclough,
assault and battery.
The State VS. Harry Mcdonald
larceny of livestock.
The State VS. Tom, Caesar.
Henry, Randolph and Harrison
Davis, murder.
The State VS. Walter Montgom-
cry, larceny of livestock.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-14

TWO HEARTS BEAT As ONE.
Mr. William James Epps Of Central
Weds Miss Adele Gamble of Gsurdins.

Last Sunday afternoon at the
home of the brides brother, !, Mr.
D O Gamble of Gourdins, a most
interesting social event took
place in the marriage of Mr. Will
liam James Epps and Miss
Adele Gamble, Rev L l. Inab.
met being the officiating clergy
man.
Promptly at $3.50 p. m. the
bride and groom, preceded by
Misses Eva and Eula Mcdonald
of Gourdins, entered and took
their places before the minister.
The ceremony was then read in
the most solemn and impressive
manner, making the two man
and wife.
The bride was attired in a
cream cashmere with trimmings
of silk applique and medalions,
bearing bouquet Of Easter Ill
les. The parlor was beautifully
decorated with ferns and ever
greens. J.; Shortly after the GER
emony the happy couple left for
their future home at Central.
Mr. Epps is one of the most
popular young men of the Gen.
trail neighborhood and is to be
congratulated upon winning SO
fair and charming a bride. Our
best wishes are extended to Mr.
and Mrs Epps. J. P. N.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-14

After services in the Kings
tree Baptist Sunday-school on
the 3rd inst a resolution was
unanimously adopted, "That
the school desired to place on
record their high esteem for Da-
vid R. Snider, one of their mem
bers, while living, and to fit
tingly express how deeply they
deplore his death" /" A commit
tee was appointed to draft suit
able resolutions to his memory
and to prepare a tribute COM
memorative of his virtues. In
the discharge of this sad but
pleasing duty the writer scarce
ly feels competent>to express on
paper the deep sense of loss to
our. school, our church and our
community, that We feel.
David was the youngest son
of DR. A NJ Snider of this place.
He had just passed his twen-
tieth year; yet these years of
young manhood had been spent
so as to command the highest
esteem and admiration of all
who knew him, and especially
was he loved and admired by
those who came in daily con-
tact with his life. He was gen
tie, courteous, kind and the very
soul of honor-a loving and
and obedient son and devoted
brother. He was a consistent
member of Kingstree Baptist
church, and was always ready
and willing to do whatever he
could for the up-building of his
church and the advancement of
the cause of his Lord and Mas
ter.
He was secretary of the Sun
day-school at the time of his
death, was always prompt in
his attendance and did all that
he could to make it a success.
1t is safe to say that no young
man has passed from life into
eternity in this community for
very many years who has left
behind him more sorrowing
friends. g.:
And why should we sorrow
and grieve when we know that
our loss is his gain? Just be-
fore he died he regained con-
sciousness. The anxious and
loved ones by his bedside, in
that moment of hope, gave vent
to that feeling, saying, "He is
better. " "No," said David, 81
am no better. l am going to
die, and I am going to my Father
in heaven. Won't you all meet
me there?" Oh! What a glorious
and triumphant death. May we
all purpose to meet him there,
and may God help us so to do.
E. H.
For tho Gon,roittaa
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-14

81 have used Cha mbprlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets with
most satisfactory result" says Mrs
f l. Phelps, Houston, Texas. For
indie estOn, biliOusness and consti-
patton these tablets are most eX-
cellent. Sold by DR. ID G Scott, King
stree; Dr. W S Lynch, Scranton;
Lake City Drug TO-, Lake City.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-14
a THOUGHTFUL MAN.

NJ NJ Austin of Winchester, Ind.
knew what to do in the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case
of stomach and liver trouble, ply
sicians could not help, her. He
thought of and tried DR. Kings
New Life Pills and she got relief at
once and was finally cured. Only
2jc, at Wallaee's Drug Store.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-14
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.
laps Attack Port Arthur and are Driven
off>>Russian Battle Ship Sunk and All on
Board Perish Except Four Officers
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE COUNTY RECORD

The associated press has just sent out the following
At daylight april B the Japanese again attack Port
Arthur but under heavy fire from the Russian fleet,
aided bv the shore batteries are driven off, later dis
patch announces that the Russian battle ship PeopavlCv
was sunk during the engagement off Port Arthur and all
on board were either drowned killed except tour OIL
GERS Vice Admiral Makaroff is reported drowned
THE NEWS and COURIER.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-14
MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP.
For the Committee.

There's nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly. Of all the Salves you
ever heard of, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve is the best. 1t sweeps away
and cures Burns, Sores, Bruises,
Cuts Boils, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions
ard Piles. It's only 25c, and guaran-
tee d to give satisfaction by DR. w L
Wallace, Druggist.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-14
Scranton Snapshots.
Received too late for last weeks issue)

SCRANTON; April 5:-The
wonders that Easter tide has
wrought fill every heart with
rejoicing. The sturdy oaks and
pines with their golden pendants
join the dance quadrille with
crimson-robed naples and shee-
ny poplars. The dogwoods
hoist their snowy umbrellas pro-
tecting the blue myosotis from
all danger of cold. The bright
dog-violets, not a little vain'
peep into every brook to behold
their lovely faces, and all nature
smiles and is glad.
Easter services at the Meth
odist church was an occasion to
be chronicled in the red letter
column. The children read var
ious selections on Easter, sang
in exultation the glad story OF
resurrection and hope; the choir
chanted the songs of the inspired
and the audience caught their
fire as it shone on their happy
countenances. Much credit is
due to Mr. ] A Atkins who made
the organ swell in rapturous
peals. Mrs Atkins was truly a
help-meet, for she trained the
children while Mr. Atkins helped
the choir.
MI and Mrs G Y Jones visited
friends here last week Mrs
Jones left Tuesday morning for
Wilmington, where she goes to
ioin her husband, who is now re-
lief agent on End division of At.
lantic Coast Line Railroad.
Mrs R P Boyd and Miss Min
ME Young of Ebenezer attended
the millinery opening of Miss
Leila Byrd.
Miss Edith Poorer, who is
teaching at Wedgefeld, S. c.,
spent Easter here with her par
ents.
Mr. Lorene Mccullough met
with an accident last Saturday,
April 2. While at work at At
kins' mill a belt broke and
struck his left limb, bruising it
seriously below the knee.
The new home of Mrs ] M
Sturgeon is nearing completion
and is an ornament to Byrd ST.,
North
Sheriff Graham was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs J A CAN'T of Florence
visited her parents here last
week.
Mr. w P Nixon was in town
tuesday. *44
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-14

THE NEWS and COURIER.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-14
NOTICE.

The Kingstree Democratic
Club will meet at Kingstree on
Saturday, April %, at II o clock
M, to reorganize and elect
delegates to the county conven-
ton. DC. SCOTT.
President.
w. V. BRoCKINToN.
Secretary.