davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10

Divine healing, as practiced by the
Dowieites in Minneapolis, is giving
little Ingeborg Berg, age 10, 1928
Fourteenth avenue S, a third set Of
front teeth.
About the middle of last March,
while Ingeborg, a pretty child, with
a head covered with golden curls,
was playing in front Of her home,
she was kicked in the face by a horse.
The iron shoe did cruel work. The
child sustained a long cut diagonally
across the mouth and thru to the
gums. All the upper front teeth were
either broken off or torn out. Her
cheek was gashed, and there was a
deep cut in her forehead from which
piece of splintered bone protruded.
! The child's mother, Mrs. Anna Berg,
| tells Of her little daughters cure as
| follows:
my little girl was suffering great
ly when she was brought into our
| home from neighbours, where she
was first taken. I washed the wounds
and drew them together with pieces
der F. A. Graves of our Dowie church.
He placed his hands on Ingeborg' s
head and prayed for her. Immediate
ly following the prayer she became
free from all pain and never suf-
fered single twinge more. Several
nights after that her sleep was dis
| turbed by her strangling from blood
in her throat, but she suffered no
pain. It was five weeks before she
was able to go to school. Our elder
has prayed-and so have we all
that she might have a third set OF
front teeth. Those knocked out were
!; her second teeth. Four teeth of the
have faith that all those lost will be
/ replaced"
. Three of the new teeth are grow.
ing out Of the gum directly In front
of the broken roots Of the old teeth
!. The fourth new tooth started Is ar
eye tooth and is emerging from tht
cavity In the gum from which ths
entire old tooth was torn. The WOUNDS
on Ingeborg's face are now practic
ally all healed and not a scar shows.
A Case of Insanity.
Another cure which the Dowieite
cite as the result Of divine healing
q is that of Harry Harland, sos FIT
y teenth avenue S. Harland is a youn,
;, gagged as a painter at Lake Mime
a tonka. His mother, Mrs. Leland, wa
n seen at the family home yesterda
:. and explained the case to T h
Il Journ a thus:
r Last March my boy was taken sud
= denly violently insane. His attac
was on Saturday. His case wa
: one of such severity that he had t
= be strapped to the bed. The doc
n tors told me his case was hopeless
and arrangements were being mad
# to take him to the state hospital q
: ST. Peter. Then some one spoke
e me of prayer for my boy. praye
Is long and earnestly myself, and the
hearing Of Elder Graves, sent fc
him Ha laid his hands on Harry an
prayed for him. Immediately the DO
became perfectly quiet. This we
N Wednesday following. The next da
g the elder came again. Your fait
of must be weak that you still keep tn
er boy strapped he said. I agreed wit
l. him, and myself undid the strap
c. Harry was perfectly rational; just 6
sane as could be. For several week
: he was confined to his home, recoy
ering from physical weakness, b.
never for a moment since has h
/ mind been in the least weak"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
CITY NEWS.
EVENTS OF TONIGHT.

Oliver Presbyterian Church
Cantata, est. Peter Welsh singers
of the twin cities.
Northwestern Conservatory of
Music, Dayton Building Alumni as
ISOLATION, annual meeting.
Tollefson's Hall (Franklin and Fiji
teenth street S)-Wennerberg
Choral club, social gathering.
Plymouth Church-Johnson School
of Music and Oratory, commencement
exercises.
Swedish Republican Hall (2956 Mic
ollet avenue)-Collins meeting.
South High School Assembly Hall
Farce, Captain Racket, school
alumni.
Tenth Ward Wigwam Gyndale
avenue and Forty second street-
Tenth Ward Republican club.
Open Door Congregational Church
Entertainment, Y. P. s. c. E. society.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
JACK BIDL.AKE BACK

Football Player Returns After Year IN
South America.
Coming from land where, he says,
savagery treachery and disease stalk
hand In hand. Jack Bidlake, OF Central
high and university football fame, has re-
turned. after more than year in Colon
bia, without scratch, but with fund
Of thrilling experiences.
He was manager Of gold mine In the
South American country and now he Is
regaling his friends with hair raising
stories Of pitched battles with natives and
the terrible ravages Of deadly diseases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10

State Art Society Directors Think They
Should Be Regulated.

The lining of highways and the oblit-
Grating of wild prospects by offensive
billboards was roundly condemned at tho
meeting of the governing board Of the
State Art society at St. Paul yesterday.
Resolutions were passed which praised the
action of the Civic league Of st. Paul in
erecting a model signboard and in cul-
tivating public sentiment by general
agitation of the subject. It was further
resolved that the society would gladly CO.
operate with all legislation seeking to reg
ulate improper advertising. These reso-
lutions are not meant in any way to re.
fleet on advertising which is carried or
in proper channels.
1t was voted that the works Of ar
which won prizes at the recent state ex
hibit at st. Cloud should be lent to the
Beard exhibition now being held in thi!
city at Daytons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
DEsERTER sURRENDERs

Fred HenzIe, Tired Of Hiding, Gives Him.
self Up to the Police.
Fred Henzie, a deserter from the United
States army, became tired Of trying to
dodge the authorities and yesterday he
asked the police iatfgcentral station to
lock him up. t-asft. gbss,
Henzie ran away from Mare Island navy
yards hospital at San Francisco and has
since led rowing life. The deserter will
be held here until a government officer
arrives. i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
424 Nicollet Avenue.

The above is the location of the
fine new ticket Office OF the Mime
apolis & st. Louis railroad. Polite
attendants will be glad to give all In
Formation about the Worlds Fair.
Excursion tickets on sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
AMES TO HAVE AN ARMoRY,

opBClaI 20 IHt JUUTHHI, =
Ames Iowa, June 10.-Ames is to have an
armory post. It will be known Company &
of the Fifty fifth. The required number of
seryiceable men is fty-fve and of that number
forty five have already passed the examination.
and the remaining ten easily be secured.
The stock has all been subscribed for the cree.
ton Of 8 building. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
Candy Specials
Coffee and Tea

Our Coffees are roasted ON the
Premises every day.
Mocha and Java, favored, lb... 15C
Jamaica Java, lib ..... zoe
Robal, Id &c
The celebrated Hoffman House,
Id ................ SOC
An excellent line of teas at lb.. 25C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
Cigar Specials Saturday
No Dealers Supplied

4 for 25c, Vencito Club House Or
Perfecto, regular 2 for CSC,
box so .$3.3
SC each, Armada Clear Havana
Panetela, Book Shape, Box 100 so
for 25c, Manuel Lopez Espe-
cial, 3 for csc size, box so. -. 20
&C each, Seal of Minnesota, box
so 20
for CSC, Creme, much-adver-
tised sc Cigar, box so. ....... is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
Y X A

Ii YOU have a pay telephone You
can save the expense in calling us up,
10y having your name entered on our
calling list. We call YOU up daily for
your orders. Orders are filled care
Gully and delivered promptly.
353 Either Phone-353.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
Butter

Good Creamery Butter, lb. -. 17c
5-lb Jars Creamery Butter for. 9Oc
5-lb Jars Sweet Dairy for -. soc
We are receiving by every express
large lots of farmers Dairy Butter in
rolls and jars. .u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
A NEW TIMBER sLEUTH
r. w. Walker Of TWO Harbors VIII In

VeetIgate Trespass Cases.
State Auditor Iverson has employed
Frank w. Walker Of Two Earbors to in
vestigate some alleged cases of timber
trespass on state lands in st. Louis,
Lake and Cook counties 1t is reported
that there have been some fragrant cases
in the remote districts near the Canadian
line, which are seldom reached by the
regular state cruisers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10

Pmeapples, each, SC up.
New Green Peas, quart. -. &c
Spinach, peck " sc
Lettuce, lunches for ........ sc
New Potatoes, peck 45c
"A few attractive grocery items.
Seeded Raisins, full 1907 pkg. &c
Pure Lard. Id. &c
Uneeda Biscuit, package ..... SC
Cero ,Eruito, package ......... &c
F'la<cd Rice, package SC
Mackerel, Bib tins. O.. 49,. zoe
French Sardines, in pure olive oil,
can -. 1Oc
Large Prunes, regular 15c quail
ty, Id 6Lac
Full Cream Cheese, 10 ....... &c
Hickmot's Green Turtle Soup, can lie
Dalidet Sardines W tins, CSC can
for ........... ....... zoe
csc bottle Stuffed Olives for. 15c
soc bottle Queen Olives for ..... soc
S5c Bottle Queen Olives for. 80. zoe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
Pipes Pipes Pipes

Best Imported French Briar,
$3.50 and 81 values. Special
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
Strawberries

Now is the time to do preserving.
Strawberries will be very low priced
tomorrow. We have notice of large
lot to arrive. Must be sold before to-
morrow night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10

Palace Clothing House Laundry.
Vestibule night box. Quick service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
LAMONT BOUND OVER
Alleged Assaulter of Little Girl Weak
on His Alibi.

Dan Lamont, the vagrant arrested
on a charge of criminal assault on a
young girl at Brooklyn Center, had a
preliminary hearing in police court
this morning. He was bound over to
await the action Of the grand jury
in September.
Lamont was identified in court both
by the girl and little boy who was
with her at the time of the assault.
The defendant maintains that he
was in Fort Wayne, Ind, at the time
of the crime, but is not acc - inted
there and cannot get his witnWSes
GRAFTON, N. D.-Percy Wright, 13-year old
son of Mrs. J. j. Napier, was drowned by the
capsizing of a boat In which he was rowing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10
Bakery Specials

uOZSn ~oS
We also carry full line of Layer
Cake, Angel Cake, Devil Food, Gilt
edge Cake, Lady Fingers, Maca-
rooms. etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10

Vests 1Oc, Collars &c, Cuffs 1c.
Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-10

From Paris Bags like picture
Browns, Blacks and Grays MORE
Lined and Double Stitched Strap
Handles; regularly s1.4S; Satur-
day Special at ................. csc
100 ditto. but made of the Finest
Stock, with Inside Coin Purse
regularly $1.9S; Saturday. rs
Mail Orders Given Special Attention.
The colored American., 1904-03-19

johnson, Mrs. R. johnson, Mrs. Ellen
Lee, Deacon Lawson, Marie Little Ian
ston, Lottie Lewis, Amos Lewis, Mary
Lindsay, Geo. Long, J. n. Lyons, Mr..
Chas. Long, Mr.. Jno. Lee, Mr.. Chas
LampBins, Mrs. A. Lucas, Miss Alice
Long, Mrs. Geo. w Lee, JpIia Long,
Mr.. Thomas LittlejOhn, Mary Love,
Jno Lawston, L. Littlejohn, Ada Long
ing, Sarah E. Miner, Maurice Myers,
F. Morris, R. F. Morton, E. Madison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Morris. Miss
Ruth Moore, Mrs. Bertha Mason, Mrs.
Hattie Medley, Eliza Mason, Henry
Madison, Lula Munsfeld, Ella Mackin-
toch, Joe McBec, Moses Muce11, Henry
Mcdonnell, Samuel Morse, Edith
Moore, Ada May, Mr.. ]. Moore, John
H Nelson, Miss Newton, L. Nelson,
Nathaniel Mutt, Caroline Pollard,
George Newton. Geo. Paris. Anthony
Peyton, Mary Palmer. Josephine
hilipps, Sister H. Price. Lizzie Price,
Mr. Virginia Peyton, Miss c. A. Pat
terson. Miss Annie Patterson, Cora
Payne, Joe Long, Ruth Robinson,
Henry Rufin, Adine Robinson, A. E.
Robinson, Mrs. B. Reed, J. c. Reed,
Mrs. Isabella Rivers, Agnes RObestage,
Deacon John B. Rufin, Daisy Roberts,
Lizzie Robinson, Mary Robinson, VIM.
| S. Robinson, Thomas Robinson, Geo.
w. Roosevelt, Mr.. Theodore Reed, Mr-
Thomas Robinson, Mr.. J. T. Robinson,
Mrs. Maud Robinson, Lewis Ramsey,
Daisy Robinson, John Rang, John
Rich, Mary Ruf1n, Agnes Rang, Mary
E. Scott, Mrs. Fannie Standard, Celia
Stevenson. Alice Strother, Jennie
Steward, R. Stakes, Samuel Smith, w.
H. Strather, Mr.. William Scott, Deacon
Geo. Smith, Mrs. Geo. StrOther, Mrs.
SaIlie Smith, Phillis Scott, Miss Daisy
Taylor. Mrs. Mary Taylor, Dora
Thompkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Tolson, Dea-
con William Trice, Miss E. Thompson,
Miss Georgia Thomas, c. H. Thomas,
Mrs. Frances Thomas, Amelia Thomp-
Eson, Henry Taylor, Julia lillian, Mr.
Henry Tolson, Julia Tyson, Harriet
White, Martha Whitfield, Mrs Lizzie
Walker, Mrs. Virginia F. Winslow
Alice NJ. Walker, James H Winslow
Geo. W. Williams, Mrs. Anna Watts
Margaret White, Mrs. Emma West
katie Wright, Mrs. Anna White, Lasum
washington, Katie Williams, Victoria
tWeaver, w. Washington, Mrs. E viii
tliams, Mrs. L. Walker, Blanch Wren
Marion White, James H. Wyles, Ste
lphen Watt, Mrs. Eliza Washington
Mrs. Rosetta Virgins, Miss Mary vii
Iliams, James West, Mr.. Geo. F. Wat
lkins, Miss Leana Webb, Miss Ami;
Wilmington, Miss Rachel Wilson, Mrs
lCatherine Walker, Lucinda Washing
ton, Deacon Webb, Alice Young, Mrs
bertha Coleman, Julia Long, J. F
Mason.
Mrs. Hester Armstead, Margaret An
Those who gave so cents or more:
derson, Hattie Anderson, Elsie Alex
ander, Mamie Anderson, Edward Alex
ander, Miss Silver AchersOn, MARY
Anderson, Amelia Armstead, Mrs. Oc
Itavia Adams, Miss Matte Brent, Josepl
BARBER, Ida Bronaugh, Mrs Jessie Bol
The colored American., 1904-03-19

Clair, DID,, pastor or AsDury M h.
church.
Prof L. B. Moore, Howard Univer-
sity; Hon. Geo White, Hon. Judson
w. Lyons, Register of Treasury; Hon.
John c. Dancy, Recorder of Deeds;
Judge Robert H. Terrell; Gov. P. B. S.
Pinchback, DR.. w. S. Montgomery, Asst.
superintendent of Public Schools.
Soloist, Prof. John T. Layton, Mrs.
Stewart and others.
Newspaper: Mr. John N Coins,
Business Manager Of The Record; Mr.
E. E. Cooper, editor of The CoIored
American; Mr.. c. Chase, editor of The
Bee.
Last Sunday was Grand Rally day
for the benefit of Dr.. Drew and the in
complete list below will give an idea
of the amount as well as the nature OF
the contributions:
Those who gave SO or more:
Mrs. H. S. Smith, Mr.. James Wins
low, Mr.. David L. Stewart. Mia &
Jerome.
Those who gave $5 or more:
Mrs. Josephine Brown, Mr.. John
Drew,
Those who gave 50 or more:
Ma1inda BUndy, Julia Brooks, Simon
Brooks, Fannie Coleman, Miss Lena
Drew, Mrs. Ellen Johnson, Deacon
Joshua Johnson, Miss Edith Ivory,
Mr. Richard Trice, o. D. Morris, Mr.
Richard Mcdonnell, Mrs Lucy Nit
chel, Alice Roosevelt, Miss S. Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowler, Julia Delan,
Julia Nelson, Marion Williams.
Those who gave 81 or more:
Miss Nellie Archer, Elizabeth Addi-
son, Mr. NJ. E. Alder, L. Ammos, Miss
Ruth Alexander, Miss Belle Alexander,
Mrs. Allen, Annie Atglen, Thomas
Armstead, Mrs. Emma Boughton,
Aubrey Brown, Sister Martha E. Bun
dy, E. Butler. Mrs. Nellie Bolden, Rose
Brown, T. H. Baltimore, Mrs. Mary
Brown, Mr.. Ed Bunday, Augusta
Brooks, Mrs. Julia H. Brandy, Mrs.
Banks, Mr.. James Bland, Mrs. Emma
Braxton, Mrs. J. F. Bagley, Robert
Best, Mrs. D. Baker, Julia Brooks, An
geIen Brooks Henry Barber, Alice
Fleming, Lucind Fagan, I. Goodwin
Virginia Garnet, Ellen Gordan, John
cambridge, Leon Brooks, Miss Annie
Brichebrak, May Buchner, w. Blaine
E. CambeU, Victoria Curtis, E. Cole
man, Mr.. Coleman, Miss Nancy Cole
man, Mr.. Theodore Cox, Miss Agnes
Clark, Mrs. Bertha Coleman, Chas.
Chase, Lucy Davis, Carrie Dobbins
Mrs. Lucy Davis, Mrs. Alice Delaney
Sadie Depew, Rosetta Delany, Mary
Davenport, Martha Dowlington, George
Dent Maud Dickson, Eliza Evans, Mrs
Annie Elkins, Mr.. Samuel J. Ellis, Al
ena Exsin, Mr.. Jno. z. Ellis, Christina
Ellis, Moses Ellis, Joshua Ennice, So
phia Field, James Frazier, Louisa
Green, A Griffin, Lucy Goings, Deacon
Holmes. Deacon Hill, VIM. Howard
Agnes Harris. A Holmes, Leila Hen
derson, Deacon Hogan, Mrs. William
Howard, Mrs. Mary Holmes, Abraham
Knocks, Mary Henderson, Lucy Hill
J. HamiIy, Mrs. Ellen johnson, Cor
Dn1ia Johnson NToooyia T0bncnp Hon ~
The colored American., 1904-03-19
A GRAND BAPTIST RALLY.
CONTINUED from Page >.

states. 1t was organized in 1906 and
he remained its pastor until its name
was changed to St Phillips Baptist
Church. He is a southern product;
was horn and reared in the south, but
spent some years of his young man
hood in New York City and State. He
came out of one Of the best families
and was a seventh son. He attributes
his great success as a minister Of the
gospel to the sympathy and fullest CO
operation of his life. Mrs. Clara B.
Drew who has already joined him in
this city.
The deacon board Of the church
consists Of Messrs. George W. Smith,
chairman; Mr.. william Trice, vice
chairman: John B. Rufin, Smith Law
son. Joshua Johnson, BurreII Hill, Giles
Baker, Charles Webb. William Price,
John Holmes, George Davis, Charles
Bolton and Anderson Hogan. The
trustee board, Mr. William Howard,
chairman; Mr.. William Strother, vice
chairman; Mr.. Anderson Hogan and
MI William BoIden, church clerk.
During the rally last Sunday Miss
Lizzie Johnson was the Secretary for
the children's services and the follow
ing special secretaries acted for DR..
Drew Misses Mamie Anderson, Es-
telle Robinson, Alice Harrison. Rosina
Alexander, Rosa Minor, Maggie Jordan,
Mrs. Hattie EIcWilI and Mr. Theodore
Lewis A few of the special donors
were Messrs. J. w Winslow and David
L. Stewart, undertakers, the free use Of
a carriage each Indefinitely, for Mrs
Drew Two large photographs by
Messrs Jerome and Mia, value $25.
Mr. o. D. Morris, printer printing to
the church and DR.. Drew. The COlOred
American, The Record, and The Bee
were liberal contributors. The church
has voted that Mr.. Drew take the active
management of the church, and he has
planned a grand rally for the first
Sunday in May to continue until May
Sth, to be known as the $4,000 rally,
celebrating the 4Oth anniversary of the
church.
THE PASTORS RECEPTION.
A grand reception was rendered DR..
Drew last Thursday night at the Metro
politan Baptist church and it was
crowded to overflowing. The church
has a seating capacity of 1000 and
standing room was at a premium. A
most interesting program was render
ed by the Metropolitan special choir
of 100 voices, Mr.. Thomas Miller, di-
rector. A duet was sung by Misses
Estelle Robinson and Alice Harrison
Select reading by Miss Maggie John
son, duet Misses Mamie and Nellie
Bowler, and the following well known
gentlemen occupied seats in the pulpit
and on the platform.
Rev. Walter H. Brooks, DID, pastor
of 18th st. Baptist church, presided.
Rev. Geo. W. Lee, DID, pastor Of VT
Avenue Baptist church; Oscar J. Scott,
DID,, pastor of Metropolitan A.M.E-; !;
Rev. Owen Meredith Waller, MD, rec
tor of St Luke's Episcopal church;
Rev. Sterling n. Brown, DID, pastor
of Lincoln Memorial Congregational
The colored American., 1904-03-19
Intact this wonderful LLiOMAN
is the Greatest on Earth.

Now if you want to find out
what your future life will be and
what your past has been, and want
to have it changed from evil to
good, send at once to this wonder
full medium.
Send lock of hair, date of your
birth and Is cents In silver, and
receive your life written from
cradle to grave. Do not send pos
tage stamps. Address all letters
to Mrs. DR. WHITE,
1917 E. Pratt st. Baltimore, Md.
The colored American., 1904-03-19

Continued on Page 81.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-08-17
Briei Mention from Salem.

. L. " i IA . = -
Salem, August 13. The Salem High
School is in aflourishing condition under
the supervision of Prof. John O. Hicks.
Miss Maggie Alexander, Of Fall Creek,
spent the past week with Miss Addie.
Grogan.
Miss Julia Rutledge, of Tamassee,
spent Sunday with the Misses Grant.
Miss Kate Lusk, of Montevallo, Ala,
is spending the summer with friends and
homefolks.
Miss Bessie Grant is teaching at ,Jocas-.
see this summer.
DIR. l.. d. Lusk and daughter, Miss
Margarette, of Guntersville, Ala, are
visiting relatives near here.
Miss Mary Caulleyp of Pickens, is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. w. f. Barron.
Mrs. w. N Lindsey, of Anderson, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Il. t. Whit
mire. School Girls.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-08-17

i
John Jones, we'll known colored man.
of Westminster. is dead. He died Friday
after a lingering illness and his body was
buried in the st. Matthews cemetery last
Saturday. Jones was good carpenter
and a great deal OF work here in
the early history Of the town. He WAS
60 years old.
E. Q. Garrison, AN undertaken of
Greenyille, came here last Tuesday to
embalm the body of John s. Dickson.
w. Paul Dickson began working for II.
M. Lowery, of Seneca, on August 1. He
will move his family to that place in q
short time.
Several Of the leading farmers from
the lower part of the State were a.
Clemson last week. The institute was
not 30 largely attended as last year.
The lectn,es were fipe aud everybody
appeared TO be benefited. Among the
recent Improvements at Clemson is the
Agricultural Hall, which has just been
completed. In this building were ex-
hibits of as nice variety Of fruits and
vegetables to be seen anywhere.
James Ernest Kay, engineer of the
Cheswell Cotton Mill Company, died at
the home of his father. j. A. Kay, in the
Mill Village yesterday morning at q
O'Clock. after an illness uf four weeks, of
typhoid fever. He was born July %,
1879. Funeral services will be conducted
a. the Baptist. church this afternoon at
2.3O O'Clock by Rev. j. NJ. MCGUIRE, after
which his body will be inferred in the
family plot in the town cemetery With
Masonic honors. He is survived by his
wife and one child. The bereaved family
have the sympathy of many friends in
their hour Of sorrow.
The writer spent few hours very
pleasantly with Mr.. aud Mrs. Sloan
Dickson last Monday. Mr.. Dickson is
now seventyyears old and enjoys the com
pany of the young aud the old. His sou, j.
Wade Dickson is a good farmer and we
notice that his crops are in fine shape.
He has the largest and best melons in the
community. His bottom corn is as good
as heart could wish. He has several
acres of Russell and 'Berry's big boil cot
ton that is forward aud we'll fruited
Miss Code Parker's many friends re-
gret that she will have to return to At
lanta the latter part of the week.
A. l.. Gossett.