davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-09
Deal For the Purchase Of the
Weber earnS Plant at Park
City Very Probable
MACHINERY IS IN GOOD SHAPE.
II Mill is Moved to Alta II viii be in
Operation Early Next May
Capacity 100 Tons.

II was learned today that the proba-
billty OF deal being consummatod by
the Columbus Consolidated for the pur-
chase o. the Weber kearns concentra'
tor at Park City, was very good. In
quiry made at the offices OF the former
ELECTED the information that while the
examination made last Sunday by Man
ager jacobson impressed him that the
plant Is good one yet no agreement
had been reached with the owners as TO
the price Upon this depends whether
the mill viii be purchased. Mr.. Jacob
son stated that the machinery was In a
very good condition and with little
oveThaullng could be pressed into SER
vice and made useful for some time to
come
II the deal Is made at all, 1t VIII prob
ably be brought 10 conclusion today,
In which event immediate steps would
be- taken for the removal to Alta,
The Columbus Consolidated contains
vast bodies OF milling ore, which can
be made marketable early IN May If the
Weber-kearns plant is moved over to
the mine. The equipment OF this a.
is sufficient to reduce to concentrates
100 tons Of crude ores daily
Ultimately the Columbus Will need a
much larger mill and II ought not be
long until IL Is equipped with one sew
eral times this size,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-09
GAINS AND LOSSES
EVENLY DIVIDED.

New York, Feb a--The sharp depres-
sion In foreign markets on account Of the
outbreak of hostllities between Russia
and Japan had little effect In the opening
dealings today In the stock market here.
Gains and losses were very evenly d.
vided and some OF the important inter-
national stocks were conspicuous among
the gamers. Support accorded the market
In the opening dealings alarmed the short
interests. and they bought heavily OF all
the leaders. causing prices to rise ALB
ruptly. Before the expiration Of the first
hour advances Of a point or more had
been made quits generally throughout
The Pennsylvania group. the Pacihcs. st.
Paul, Northwestern Amalgamated, Unit
cd states Steel preferred and the trac-
items rose from TO ~. The market crept
up slowly, S. Paul, Atchison, Union Pa.
cito, Southern Pacific and Amalgamated
slightly higher than In the morning, but
the inquiry was small.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-09
QUIET AT MILFORD.
shutting Down OF Mines KeenIy Felt by
business Men.

John Forgle. the postmaster at Mil
ford and pioneer mining man OF Bea-
yer county, arrived In the city this
morning and spent the day in confer
ence with Secretary Joe Henshaw at
the Royal offices
Mr.. Forgle states that the citizens
OF Milford are feeling pretty blue over
the shutting down OF 80 many Of the
mines IN that vicinity. Merchants have
been carrying a good many accounts on
their books in anticipation that things
would be Strengthened out. The shut.
down VIII be particularly hard on
them Nearly all operations have
ceased around Milford. however, some
OF the smaller mines are employing a
few men each.
Mr.. Forgie takes hopeful view OF
the situation and like many others be-
lieves the finances OF the concerns In
volved viii be fixed 10 and work re-
sumed more vigorously than ever. The
Majestic properties are too merltorious
TO lie idle long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-09
TINTIC MINING NOTES.
Character OF Work Going on AZ the May
EMBELLISHMENTS Pending.

Special correspondence
Eureka, Feb. s.--The owners of the
Mckinley and Marcus Aurileus mining
claims, adjoining the Centennial Eu-
reka mine, are applying for United
States patents,
Operation at the Dagmar property in
North Tint!c are growing more encour-
aging every day. Work Is being
pushed on the 900 level and the future
outlook OF the property are very en-
couraging.
A fine body Of ore has been uncOv-
cred on the 100 level of the Yankee
Cons, mine. A shipment of 80 tons have
been made In week. Supt Turner is
we'll satisfied with the prospects Of this
East Tlntic property.
At the Madeline property in East
Tintic the tunnel extends into the
earth a distance OF 800 feet and Is still
being worked towards the ledge. The
Madeline Is splendldlv located among
the ore producers of the east end Of the
district and IL near neighbor OF the
Lilly mine which is rapidly coming TO
the front.
Drifts are being run on the 200 and
300-foot levels at the May Day mine
TO crosscut new territory In which
Supt. Carnick is In hopes OF opening
up new ore bodies. Two machines are
being kept busy on prospecting work
and a donkey has been installed over
the west winze of the shaft on the 800
level from which good milling ore Is
being taken.
Reports from the Scranton mine In
West Tintlc are very encouraging. A
large force OF men are being employed
and development work and prospecting
is being pushed at lively pace.
On Feb. 20 Sheriff Dan 3. Cronin will
sell the Bonanza mine lode mining
claim nj public auction at Nephi, with,
all the building, machinery and inn
proyements.
The stockholders OF the South Lilly
Mining company. who are the owners
OF mineral claims located In East Tin.
tic, are apply for United States pat
ent on their property
Assessments on the following Tintic
property become delinquent on dates
named
Godiva, Jan. 90, date OF sale March
/. assessment 81. 90
Apex. delinquent Feb. and will be
sold Feb. 20, assessment u cent.
Little Chief, delinquent Jan. rs and
will be sold Feb. II,
Joe Bowers, y cent assessment. de-
linquent March !, date OF sale March
20.
Emerald. assessment u cent per
share, delinquent Feb. 10. Sale date
March 10.
....~,-die, " cent assessment; de-
lnquent Feb. Is, date OF sale
March TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-09
January Exports Broke All Previous
Records outlook for February.

An eastern authority on copper has
written the following showing that last
months exports exceeded all records:
THE recent phenomenal heavy
movement OF copper from this country
to foreign ports ranks az the most
prominent feature IN the current copper
situation. January shipments TO Europe
Of 2s,S08 tons greatly exceed the high.
eG' previous record for a single month
tho nearest approach TO the figures be-
ing IN March. 1909, when the United
states copper exports amounted TO POOLS
tons. A year ago 19.i7S tons was ship.
ped abroad and in December, 1908, the
exports Of copper were 1887 tons.
Last months shipments TO foreign
countries are within 3.546 tons OF the az
gregate copper exports for the first
three months OF 1908,
Notwithstanding the unprecedented
exports In January, the volume of bust.
ness for domestic account has fallen on
and. following this condition OF affairs,
the market has receded from the best
figures recorded last month.
There were some large sales TO the
home trade as welras to European con-
sumers, but the activity IN this market
values firm The recent free foreign
buying and European shipments must
have cut down the surplus existing at
the beginning OF the year and greatly
improved the statistical position OF the
metal here.
while Europe Is absorbing the cop
per product OF American mines on an
unprecedented scale. domestic opera
a L. IL all 4
copper industry OF the country has as
sumed such great proportions that II
requires o combination OF both domestic
and foreign demand In simultaneous ac-
ton to provide a complete outlet for the
supplies regularly coming 20 market
from the various mining districts. II II
also evident that producers are averse
10 carrying their output and that they
are In the business TO sell their copper
as soon az possible after II Is mined
and refined
III trade here were at the maximum,
while the present extraordinary ex-
ports are going on, there would be n
different stasy TO tell. The situation
Is an unusually interesting one, and II
would only take good steady buying for
domestic account to change the tone
and trend Of the market completely,
Exports OF copper IN February are
expected to be very heavy. Domestic
consumers have been waiting for
stronger attractions to buy but what.
ever doubt surrounds the market when
It rules two or three cents per pound
above current quotations. II is pretty
certain that whenever In these days,
the best grades Of copper get down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-09
lime Tab|e
In Effect Nov. %
1903.
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
',uu ogden. Portland pn,
Louis d mshIseo. Chicago, 81
points suen and Intermediate. 'San
From ogden Cache 49, SHAN
intermediate points 80 ana
From ogden. chic. '',,..''''''""nGaa
and MAS San NY, Omaha, Denye,
a"u oah Francisco
from Ogden. Cache yallsv o. q, '"pn
nnn.nony Portland and ssS
rrancisc0 ..... Dan
DEPART ,'''''''" s;sps
For Ogden, Omaha ch,o..
io enser Kansas City and ~
For ,s,u Ogden, Portland. ST Il. sao.a
,nony San Francisco ana inn an
mediate points ....,,,, '''s''
f9s Ogden Omaha. ChIca,o 9an
D zen Kansas City. ST. LSs.
:, and San Francisco :" i'Ouis
rur ogden. Cache Valley. nen,' i@pn
yer. Kansas City. Omaha 81 q,
Louis and Chicago .,'' o.
fp pTe, Hsoens Cache Valley Butte p@
co and intermediate points .,,.r
T. M SCHUMACHER. Trai Me-, JPN
D. g. hurley. G. &T 20"
d. $. SPENCER. A. O.
City Ticket Office, 2Oi Main ST..
Telephone go Hssl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-09

cry. ljd2ci state dairy, ildel.
EggS-Flrm. Western firsts, 90.
Sngar-Raw, firm. Fair refining.
s2-S2ags centrifugal, % test. 81 mo-
lasses sugar. "a. Refined Is steady:
crushed. S.b; powdered. i,S5; graduated.
coffee-Firm. No Rio, Z cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-09
Officers for the Venus.

At the annual meeting OF the Venus
Gold Mnng company. held yesterday
afternoon, directed TO serve during the
ensuing years were chosen. they after
wards organized as follows;
G. l., Eldredge, president, Joseph
Llppman, vice president; q. q. Candish,
secretary and treasurer. With these
officers George Candish and John Trea-
sure Will constitute the board OF direc-
tors.
A shaft has been put down to depth
OF $50 feet II Is the intention to con-
tinue on down with II to tap the ledge
crossing the ground somewhere around
the 200-foot point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-09
KANSAS CITY.
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE opening on May
wheat was II to * higher at Nb to 9is.
and July was up y to Z at As, to ais.
Prices steadily advanced until May had
reached 9il5 and July SknSjT.
The outbreak Of hostillties In the far
east caused an advance Of l22is per bar
rel today in the price OF pork for May de-
livery The price was bid up TO $3.50 per
barrel from the opening figure OF 1870
20 1915. The entire provision list showed
advances, and II was said that an active
demand from English houses was largely
responsible.
Cash. Wheat-No. 2, red, s5a9s; No. ..
red, Gdes No. 2 hard, Saso; No 2 hard
1iQ&; No !. northern spring, 92dS5, No.
2 northern, SSa9i No 9 spring, @d93.
Corn--No. 3, 49,; No. 4. 2Sq42la.
0ats-No 2, 80; No. 3. 5Sl4.
Close, Wheat-May, Sh; July, S7s:
corn~Feb., ,olk; May. 5lSa5iA; July,
b2i5. Sept, 51%G53lS.
Oats-May, 1874 July, 3sM Sept, $685.
Pork-May l4.lo; July. H.71h.
Lard--May. 7,77iaG1 so; july 18Th
Ribs-May, 7.l2ls; July, 122ls.
Rye--Feb,, g?
Fiax-Cash, northwest LII.
Timothy-Feb,, 400
Clover-Feb, l0.15Gil.Oo.
Barley--Cash, 3Sq60.
NEW WORK. pROnIICE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-09

q East second south commission
charged a of 4 per cent Certificates
sent py registered man 20 oulrof town
patrona Npu pay no fee Z you buy
irom or sol % me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-09
MINING. BUSINESS AND STOCKS

the executive committee OF the Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining company. have
arrived In this city on tour OF lnspec-
ton Of the Colorado and Utah plants Of
the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-09
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb. s.-Cattle-Receipts, 400;
market steady. Good TO prime steers, 800
600 poor to medium, 4.25gi 90; stockers
and feeders, 2,5Dnil0, cows, l.50df y;
heifers, 2.OvaI.jO; Gamers, l.50a25O; bulls,
23fl4.lO: calves. 3,j0t1 q.
Hogs-ReC.ipts today 90; tomorr'y ",
5000; market stronger, Mixed and butch
ers, l.9eq0. 2Ji good 10 thuicv u.atS, y,.lI
$50; rough heavy. i.@Hj.05; light, 1850
5.i2l2; bulk OF sales i,@g5.h
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: market steady:
lambs, steady, Good to choice wethers,
00a4.5; fair to choice mixed, 3.15ai.W;
western sheep, $685.. 2j; native lambs,
i,26a6.0o; western lambs. o,5a6,b.
OMAHA.
South Omaha, Feb. 9.--Cattle--R Receipts,
1900, market steady to strong. Native
steers. 3.25G .Joo; cows and heifers, 2,65fp
3.N; Gamers. 1 .j0ll2. 20; stockers and feed
ers, 2.S5a3S; calves, 3,0oQ5,5O bulls,
etags etc. 2.3a3,S.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: market strong to
SC. higher. Heavy, 100000 mixed, Asa
49, light, it::iSgtt::9e'a' pigs S'75a4'5o; bulk
sheep-Receipts, 600. market steady to
strong. Westerns. i.iga4.s0 wethers, $3.50
li.2j; ewes, 215g315; common and stock
ers, 250G3.I0; lambs, i,j0a5,75,
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Feb. S--Cattle-Recelpts
1900, market steady TO lower. Native
steers 3.Hq6.l0, native cows and heifers,
l.1jdi.0o stockers and feeders, 250i4.00;
bulls, 26Oa365. calves, S.O0a6.2; western
steers. 3,6Ofli.5O; western cows l.7Sq3.S
IIogs-Receip,s, 1900; market weak 10
lower. Bulk Of sales, i,1jl5O0; heavy, 40
a5,lO packers, 4.S0a5.Oo; pigs and lights,
l,b0di.75,
Receipts, G,Ooo; market steady to
weak. Muttons, 3.So6i. i5 lambs, t.J0d6.65;
range wethers, icaiJ5; ewes, 2.I5d3@.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-09
REGULAR CALL SALES.

REGULAR CALL SABES,
DAILY 100 at 2.l1n.
Sacramento, 1000 at l9&,
Century, 100 at 7sa.
Martha Washington, 1000 at y.
New York Bonanza, 500 at l7% 500
at IN 1000 at II.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Martha Washington, 5000 at Y;
1000 at q,
New York Bonanza, 500 at le; 1900
at 1bA
Uncle Sam Con-, 500 at 20; 500 at
Pun, buyer 80.
REHABILITATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-09
Cured Cancer.

Mr.. w. w. Prlckett. smithheld, Ills,
writes, Sept. 10th, 1901: Il had been SUI
tering several years with cancer on
my face, which gave me great annoy
ance and unbearable itching. I was US
Ing Billiards. Snow Liniment for sore
leg. and through an accident, rubbed
some Of the liniment on the cancer, and
as II gave me almost instant relief,
decided 10 continue 10 use the llniment
on the cancer In short time the can =
Ger came out, my face healed UP aud
there is not the slightest scar left. I
have implicit faith In the merits OF this
preparation, and II cannot he too highly
recommended" Csc, soc and 81 90. For
sale by z. c. NJ. /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-09
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.
BOSTON.

st Louis, Feb. 9.-Wool nominal Ter
ritory and western mediums 1915 fine
medium, 1917: fine, ijal6
BOSTON.
Boston. Feb. 9,-Leadlng dealers con-
slider the wool market 60 be in healthy
condition. The trading the past week has
been moderately active with prices main
tained firmly. There is fair demand for
fleece woods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-09
SHIPMENTS OF COPPER.

Forenoon totals ..19,2Oo si,i5O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-09

NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, Feb, 9,--Butter, firm. Cream
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-06
Home Mission Society.

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Home Mission Society of the South Caro-
lima conference will be held at Banberg
October 1915. The series of meetings
which will be held in the Methodist
church will be full of interest from begin.
ming to end. The many friends of Rev
Charles Smith will be glad to know be
will be here and will preach the annual
sermon on Sunday, October, 10Th. The
general secretary, Mrs. R. W. Mcdowell
of Nashville, Tenn, with number ot
gifted women from all over the State
will also be present.
The Home Mission Society is created
for the purpose of uniting the efforts Of
Christian women and children in procur
ing and maintaining homes and parson
ages for the use of the itinerant preacher!
Of the Methodist, Episcopal Church
South, and for establishing and maintain
ing schools, missions, hospitals, homes fol
the friendless, and other like charitie:
and agencies for the propagation of the
gospel of Jesus Christ and the elevation Of
mankind.
This society has made for itself help
full place in Bamberg. General Interest
in the work has increased, which has re-
suited in an enlarged membership.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-06
County Board Meeting.

The county board of commissioner
met at the court house in regular quarter
ly session last Monday, Supervisor Bruce
and Commissioners Carter and Fogle be-
ing present.
J. Frank Jones, William Seases wife
and Mrs. L. A. Thomas, at their request
were placed on the pauper list. The ap'
plications of Hester Brown and R. G,
Prescott were held up for further inves-
tigation.
The amount allowed paupers each
month was reduced from $3.50 to $500,
as the burden on the county was getting
so heavy.
The road Communication tax was changed
from $1OO TO $500.
Several petitions for new roads were
presented, but all were laid over for the
present, as the board deemed it: un-
wise to attempt to open new highways
until the old roads were worked up.
MI. H. D. Free, the present incumbent,
was elected clerk of the board for the
ensuing two years.
A number of claims were approved, and
the board then adjourned until the first
Monday in January.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-06
Dispensary Sales for September.

At a regular meeting of the county
board of control held here last Monday
the following reports of sales were receiv'
ed from the dispensaries Of this county:
Bamberg-Sales, $3.575.91; invoice
price, $2,eT.34; gross profit, ss9s.57; ex.
penses, s17e.O3; net profit, s7s254.
Denmark-Sales, s1,6OS.75; invoice
price, s1,2s5.ss; gross profit, s3S3.49; ex-
penses, $111.97; net profit, s271.52.
Olar-Sales, s1,O95.s5; invoice price,
$s2414; gross profit, s271.71; expenses,
$7449; net profit, s19e.22.
Ehrhardt- Sales, Ss4S.2O; invoice price,
se34.46; gross profit, s213.74; expenses,
$3.50; net profit, s130.24.
Midway-Sales, s32e.00; invoice price,
s2475O; gross profit, $3.50; expenses,
$49.24; net profit, s29.26.
Profits were paid the towns and county
as follows: Ban nberg, $361.27; Denmark,
s135.76; Olar, $9S.11; Ehrhardt, S65.12;
Midway, S1463. The county gets s674.S9.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-06
Tom Reed as a Campaign Speaker.

The late Thomas B. Reed was a very
entertaining speaker. His droll satire was
enough to stampede his opponents. The
inimitable drawl of his utterances made
the lash linger, 1t is related of him that
when be was addressing an audience in
the State of Maine, clumsy man con-
spicuously up in front managed somehow
or other to fall off the improvised bench
10 the floor, causing great deal of fmerri-
ment. Reed looked at him with min
gled expression of mirth and madness;
then he said, very slowly, 81 thought it
was about time that some Of you were
taking q tumble to what I was saying"
But Mr.. Reeds great strength as q
"stump-speaker" lay in his ability to put
things pat. I heard him at Old Orchard
in 1896, when the country was in an ugly
mood. 1t was this wise statesman's good
nature that tended to allay, rather than to
stir up, the passions of his countrymen.
At that time he said two things-and
memorable they are. One was, You
cannot unite shoestring with temper" !"
The other was, "Some people attempt to
perfect system of finance in less time
than it takes Nature to ripen straw
Woman's Home Com.
panlOn.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-06
Citv Council Meeting.

City council held a regular meeting
Tuesday evening, and while a number of
important matters were discussed, no ac-
tion was taken.
Col. Jno. F. Folk was before council
with proposition to sell an acetylene gas
plant for lighting the streets. 1t is said
that machine to furnish thirty lights
would cost about $3.50. No action was
taken, as council did not have the money.
The resignation of W. G. Kirkland was
received. Two applicants for the position
were received, but no election was held
Mr.. Kirkland will serve until his successor
is elected.
One bond and the interest on the court
house and Jail bond is to be paid in few
days, but the city treasury is about empty.
Council has had a number of unusual ex.
penditures this year, and taxes were low.
cred this year.
A number of bills were approved and
council adjourned.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-06
Prophecies of q Backw00dsman.

Cotton will reach 124 cents per pound
ere December prox., Notwithstanding
there will be prox:mate crop of 12,OOO,-
900 bales. Flour will advance before
Christmas.
Though the Japs have the advantage
now and Russia is disintegrating on &C.
count of Jewish and peasantry disaffec-
ton and somewhat weak minded Tsar,
'DeWitte, the greatest worker and fnan-
cier on the globe today, and Kuropatkin,
the opium-eater, one of the greatest gen.
erals, will put in the field next spring, if
necessary, 100000 men, regain what she
has lost in Manchuria, hold Vladivostock
and Port Arthur, and the great Slav ma.
tion will again check the Hun and Ostra-
goth from overrunning Europe and pos
sibly America. Open the door to 60O,-
100000 heather, and the "black peril
and Rooseveltism will pale into insigaif'
canoe. Russia alone checked the great
Napoleon at Smolensk in 1914 and fought
the allied powers for two years at Sebas'
tapol. Watch her! She is bound to win
and deservedly so. The Greek church and
Christianity versus Moslemism and Pa
ganism. S. o. J.
Ulmer, s. c., October 3, 1904.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-06
Farmers Institute at Bamberg.

Clemson College, S. c., Sept. 10, 1904.
Editor Herald, Bamberg, s. c.
Dear Sir: By authority of the board of
trustees of Clemson Agricultural College,
local farmers institutes will be held in
the following counties during the month
of December, 1904, provided requests for
such Institutes, signed by fifteen farmers,
are sent to J. s. Newman, director farm
ers' institutes, Clemson College, s. c., by
the first day of November, 1904.
The counties in which Institutes may
be held in winter are: Georgetown, Clar-
endon, Berkeley, Marion, Horny, Flor.
ence, Williamsburg, Charleston, Dorches-
ter. Orangeburg, Bamberg, Colleton,
Beaufort, Hampton, and Barnwell.
The petitioners will designate suitable
places for holding the institutes, provide
halls in which to hold them, and adver'
tise the time and place of each in the ter
ritory from which attendanceis is expected.
As early as practicable after November
1st the director will name the date on
which each is to be held and notify the
promoter of the institute in each case
Please insert this notice in your paper.
Yours truly,
J. s. NEWMAN
Director Farmers Institutes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-06
Resolutions of Knights Of Pythias.

Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom
has seen fit to remove from our midst our
friend and brother, B. F. Brown, there
fore be it resolved:
First. That in the death of Bro. Brown
we have lost one of our most useful and
honored MEMBERS a loyal supporter Of the
Lodge both by word and deed. :;
Second. That we deplore his untimel5
death, and extend our sympathies to his
bereaved family and pray Gods blessing
upon his raother and sister.
Third. That as token of our love fol
him and sympathy for his family, these
resolutions be- incorporated in the min
utes of leur Lodge, be published in the
county papers, and copy be sent to the
family.
W. B. MOORE,
J. FRANCIS FOLK,
II. A. KEARsE,
Committee Ehrhardt Lodge, No. SO, 4
of P.