davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17
JOHN D. ROUNTOS.

sEUNsWiCk's CANDY STORE"
Winter Goods:
Just Received, the Highert Grade Of
These
"FAmiUs JACOBS cfsocCLoTEst
Delicious Chocolates, Bon 5ona, arc
crystolized Fruits Fruit Tablets
Both IN Bulk ard in
Beautifully Decorated pa1kagcs, 10
10 and I IL lb Boxes.
FINEST FRUITS, CIGARS AND 70
BAccoS, ETc.
Tally ( ANDY n ace Daiiy
2o3 Hs~c astie street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17

va Wlnas ~ the HoIIday T,aae
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17
oFFIcIAL oRGAN 81
TELEPHONES.

business ONCE. editorial room 1ss
society editor ....... 57t
Office 2o7 oloucester Street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17

A chicken dnner mt Wilson's today
all and enics IT,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17

For hl-h elias, plumbing cali on Coz.
oo Hoyt.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17
SUBSTITUTION RATEs

Terms Of subscription IN the city
ard by mall free Of charge 70 all paris
{. the United states and Canada, Mex
ics. Porto Rico, Guam, Philippine Is
iaada and Hawaiian Islands
Gre Year - ~ =. ~. -. $500
81 Months -. =. ...-.. 80. $50
hree Months - - -. i.25
ore Month Il. ...... so
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17

Best pine wood 10 tae city zoe. Der
load. Fine OAK wood J0c per cad r.
Miller, teieghone $50
sice. Rrica Rice, al the Downing
lo'e.
TIE OAK G0ArD DING House
100 G ST.
FACING MAC,t0LlA PARK.
coed Table Goard epd Cooi Faoms
Rates 81 per Week
Mrs. a s.. Tufner.
Proprietor
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-17
60etI
9osteu

people always pro
fer to deal where
they can rely on
what they buy
That Is Que OF nae
reasons We sell
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-03
BIENNIAL BILL PASSED,
1ousee of South Carolina Legislature
Favor Less Frequent MeetInos

f1ousee OF South Carolina LesleIaturo
Favor Less Frequent MeetInos.
columbia. 8. c., Jan. 20.-A reaol,.
ton has passed both branches OF tho
general assembly providing for bien.
MAI sessions Of the legislature. TSis
is the first step in tho process necae.
sdry TO the radical change from an.
nual sessions.
Having passed the two houses bv q
two-thirds majority. as REQUIRED nv
the contitution Of the state rho
proposition goes before tho people no
Who'll In the general election IN
November next.
If 1t carries in that election the spc.
oeeding general u.cnmbly will 20
through the form OF ra,.c-.ng n onI
1t VIII become an amendment &. .bn
state constitution of 1895.
1t is thought that the proposition
Will carry in the general election. and
the change Will be n welcomed one
If 1t does become a constitutional pro-
vision, 1t Will be the first time in
the history Of South Carolina That
the state legislature has not met once
q year.
1t VIII also be saving of about
100000, possibly more In every four
years to the state treasury.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-03

TEGEGRAPHIC BREViTI6s.

The Kentucky senate passed the
house bin for n $1.O00.Oo0 capitol at
frankfort. This ends the fight
started by Henry Clay and continued
since his time to remove the seat Of
government.
The house yesterday was entorlaIp
ed by speech by j. Adam Bode, .
Republican member from Minnesota,
who made his maiIen go and won his
spurs. There also was a discussion
hnancc by Mr.. Hin, Republican, OF
Connecticut, and MIR. Williams. Dome
crat, Of Mississippi, beside referoncea
to the Panama canal and the race
problem in the south.
Replying to Senator Tillman's reso
luton In regard to the status of w. d
Crum, negro collector at Charleston,
Secretary Shaw says that Caum Is De
facto collector; but Is not rooeivlna
pay.
The Peabody trustees met In Wash.
lngton, but took no action In rogarI
to clecting a successor to Dr.. Samuel
A. Green, general agent of tho fund
w. NJ. Toomor, of Georgia, Is IN
Washington, opposing the Sibley bill
to prohibit the purchase OF convict.
made goods by tho government.
Craft charges have becn hlel
with the interior department against
Bird Mcclure. the delegate in the
house from Oklahoma
or the 103 bodies recovered from
the Hardwiclt mine, only 18 have bcsa
identified.
The Duke Of Marlborough, under
secretary of the colonies. assured a
deputatlon Of the British Cotton Grow,
ers' association yesterday that tha
government would aid the movement
to secure a supply OF British grown
cotton.
Colonei Younghusband, commanding
the British expedition to TElbot. has
been warned by ono Of the great
lamas 70 retire from tho country OF
thlre WIN be trouble.
The sttempt of the sultan of Moroo
co to force the circulation of unDop
ulnr copper coins provoked tho pop
ulaco to riot and the Christian ceme
teIy was desecrated
In a political riot at Cionfuogoa
Cuba. one man was Killed and sovora
were wounded.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-03
REACTION COMES IN
THE COTTON MARKET
Country Longs Go Wild In
Effort to Liquidate.
OFFERINGS swAMPED MARKET.

Prices Went Down From as to SO
Points-promjnent Bulls Were the
Heavy Buyers at the Deoline-East,
>ern(News Responsible.
New Orleans, Jan. 29.--The long ex-
Dected reaction came in the cotton
market this morning and country
longs went wild in their efforts to H.
Quldate. Their offerings swamped
the market for awhile and prices went
down from 45 to 86 points. The
prominent bulls were heavy buyers at
Che decline Nand even at the lowest
buying orders Of a few hundred bales
would send the market up 10 points.
The caution was sounded yesterday
when brokers commenced to ask $40
bale margin.
1T was generally considered that the
false reports concerning the situation
In the Far East spread about last
night were responsible for the liuuida-
tlon by the weak long interest All
features remained bullish. The move
ment was light and the weekly insight
hgures were smaller than were expect
cd by the most enthusiastic bulls. At
one time May options were SO points
unuer the highest level Of the morn
ing, but a quick recovery brought them
mp until they were only Al points be-
40" he highest level and only 21
points lower than the close Of yester-
day
The leading bulls said that the dras.
tic liquidation had left the market IN
healthier condition than ever, and
more open to further advances than
for several days past.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-03
OPERATORS AND MINERS.
Joint Conference Being Held at In.
dlanapoli6 Ind

N S''S'S''oS DoiH9 feld at In
dlanapolis, Ind.
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 20.-The
opening of the Joint conference of In.
diana, Ohio, Illinois and Western
pennsylvania coal operators and min
ers was delayed today by the operators
holding caucus to formulate their de-
mands AT the caucus last night the
operators found it impossible to get
together and there was an adjourn
ment that the Indiana and illinois op.
orators might caucus together. The
operators came to Indianapolis expect
ing the miners to make demand for
lO per cent increase in the mining
scale, and when it was found that they
had cut out the demands for more
wages and were Standing pat" on a
proposition to be presented to the on
orators, making the run-of-mine basis
ana the seven count differential the
backgrounds, the operators had to
change their plans.
Many operators urged that the oncr-
atorS make their demands conserya-
tive The Western Pennsylvania and
ONO operators insist on making de-
mands for the return Of the mining
scale OF 1902, and annC~nced that tfey
would refuse to consSEher the run.of-
mine basis and the cent d1fferential.
mo Illinois and Indiana operators
Wcro Tor more colciiiatory action.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-03
BLAZE AT ELBERToN.
Georgia Town Suffers Third Fire In
Three Years.


Three Years.
Elberton, Ga, Jan. 29.-Elberton's
ihird disastrous fire within q few
years and in the same place, occur
red Thursday morning.
About 4 o'clock Mathews drug store
was discovered on fire and before tho
people could be aroused tho flames
had spread to Gaines Bros, Thornton
Bros and then enveloped Duncan
Bros, all of whom suffered total loss
aS
The block burned was known as
the Jones block, owned by w. O.
Jones. Across the street the build
ings of 7. NJ. Swift were damaged
about $4,000
For awhile it looked like the whole
business section on Mcintosh street
would so, as we'll as the residence
portion on Heard street. A stiff wind
was blowing and was preceded by n
light snow. While the citizons he
rocially worked to stop the ravage
the thermometer registered far below
the freezing point.
The Bank Of Elberton building also
caught and was damaged considerably.
The bank itself suffered some loss,
as did the Elbcrton Loan and Savings
banks.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-03
SITUATION OF TRADE,
special Reports as Furnished to tho
international AGENCY

international Agency.
Now York, Jan 29.-Special tole.
grams regarding the situation of trade
from correspondents to The Interna.
Cion Mercantile Agency throughout
the United States are summarized no
follows:
In the central Mississippi valley and
throughout the southwest business in
most staple lines promises to exceed
tnat OF tho opening months Of 1909
General wholesale orders for spring
trade this month in that region arc
said to bo heavier than in any preced.
ing J;uiIf5} More than $4,000 wage.
earners have gone 6dcit :" work. in
Pennsylvania and the lake region with.
in fortnight.
Officials interviewed insist that steel
rail prices will not be cat. De.
spite pCssimlstlc reports as to iron
and steel demand continues to slowly
increase, notably for structural steel
and basic and forge iron
Prices have been stronger for cat
tie rubber, coffee, cotton goods raw
cotton, wheat and corn Not the least
encOurGGing feature Of the business
week has been the renewed confidence
In prosperous season due to an i'm.
provemcnt in collections Tho Ohio
river valley ana South Atlantic and
gulf states report large volume of
orders.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-03
KICK MADE ON VACCINATION.
People of CarroIton Shy at Vaccine
Virus.

SOP'S VI St'I IOiINSIl OIlJ dl VdCCIHC
Virus.
Carrolltou, Ga, Jan 29.-Consider.
able comment and no little disSatisfac-
tion in this section has been deYel-
opcd in the past few days by the Wis.
1t or tho secretary of the state board
OF health to Carrollton, and into Hoard
county, with a view to securing com
pulsory vaccination OF the people
against smallpox.
Ordinary Brown has been pressed to
refuse the order, which subjects him
to fine. but strong sentiment in
opposition to compulsory vaccination
prevails in the county.
Mayor II. G Bledsoc. OF Carrollton.
will meet with the aldermen today to
determine what steps tho city shall
take to prevent the further spread OF
the malady, which has already cost
the county thousands of dollars to con.
troll few cases occasionally breaking
out over the county for tho past few
years
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-03
OIdfield Won Auto Race.

Chicago, Jan. ga dispatch to The
Tribune from Hotel Ormond, Fla,
says that without wind, on wavy
surfaced course, and with a deep haze
covering everything Barney Oldfcld
has won the mile automobile cham
pionship OF America, defeating William
X. Vanderbilt by three seconds. Old
fields time was 4G 3-5. but in the best
heat he did 43, which sets the worlds
competitive mark three seconds low
er than the record OF Adgiers made
on tho Dourdan road in Paris.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-03
Probably Case Of Suicide.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 20--Jeremiah
g. Farwell son of one of the most
prominent capitalists OF Detroit, died
In Harper hospital today from bull.
let wound through his stomach, firel,
1t is supposed, with suicidal intent. He
was found at the Woodward avenue
car barns early today with blood flow
ing from the wound through his stom.
ach and q revolver beside him. No
reason for his suicide is Known He
was SO years Of age.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-03
MAs0UERADED AS MAN.
Girl Wac Determined Not to Part from
Her Sweetheart

Chicago Jan. 20.-Drcsscd in suit
OF her brothers clothes. and with her
.lopg brown hair cut short and cram
med Into mans wig. May Bondoll
% years old. of Torro Haute. Ind,
has applied to the recruiting sergeant
at FIT. Sheridan to be mustered into
Spmpapy l. which IS ordered to join
the Twentieth regiment in the Phil.
tippfnos as soon as it is at full strength.
The girl broke down when inform.
ed. that she. must undergo the regu.
lar physical examination and confessed
hcr sex Heart-broken at. the thought
OF separation from her sweetheart,
Carl PnAum, who Is a private in the
company, she said that she tried to
onlist as q man In order to accompany
him and share hIs danger
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-03
EXCHANGE coURrEsIEs.
Toaets to Emperor William and Prea.
ident Roosevelt.

oasts TO Emperor William and Pros
ident Roosevelt.
NEW orleans, Jan. 29.-A happy ex-
chahse or courtesles between Governor
Heard and state Officials and Com
modore Schroeder and the officers of
Ihe German cruiser Vineta, has taken
place here.
on land and on water glasses clink-
ed TO the health of Emperor William
ana President Roosevelt. Governor
heard came here especially to pay his
respects to the German visftor sur.
rounded by his STAFF in fuff array of
gold lace the governor received tho
visiting naval officers in the naIn
garden OF the st. Charles hotel. Sub
sequently the governor with his star
were taken In launches to the shin
Inc suns of the cruiser belched so.
lute as the party went up the side Of
inc handsome cruiser All rose In
tho cabin when Commodore Sc6roe-
uer' with glass In his hand. proposed
the health of the president md bio
governor.
Governor Heard offered a toast tn
INC German commander and to the
Gerinan emperor. expressing the hope
that the present relations between
Germany and the United States might
continue to be marked by oordiality
and good feeling.
commodore Schroeder reclprocated
the governors sentiments.
German societies ontertai,oa ~,
sailors at ball last night Tonight
baron Won Meysen6urg, the German
consul, VIII be the host at an enter.
tainment rendered to the visitors.
The Vineta is expected TO saf on
Saturday for Vera Cruz
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-03
TRIPLE KILLING.
ok Men Took Part in the Fatal Row
Three Dead, Three Wounded.

S!x Men Took Part in the Fatal Row
Three Dead, Three Wounded.
Biltmore, n. c., Jan. 29.-News was
received here OF triple killing In
Burke county, 13 miles from Morgan
ton Tuesday night.
The statement is that Julius Fish
er, Marion Fisher, York Fisher. Bill
Deal, Eddie Hunt and Joe Towerly.
became involved in n quarrel when
julius Fisher killed his uncle. Marion
Fisher. York Fisher killed Bill Deal
and Eddie Hunt killed Joe Towerlv
The other three are reported - a,
al Snary 'G"l5 6, "1l55QG, AZ W. Sasdenco Of
11sI'esh 49, rOut, Mo'TTo [ TToor the J; +
cousins oI H'Sn eve related, ,,s2N .HSn"T' T',nyrias
Asheville ruila ayrto'
Conductor Fisher says he does not
think the details are exactly correct,
but that there was trouble and some
loss OF life.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-03
TRINITY SplRE IN DANGER.
Subway Excavation In New York City
May Weaken Structure

Subway Excavation In New York City
May Weaken Structure.
Now York, Jan. 29-Worx on the
Brooklyn extension of the Rapid Tran
sit subway under lower Broadway IN
front Of Trinity church, has been prac
ticaIly SUSPENDED at the request OF
the comptroller of the Trinity corpor
alton who fear that unless oxtraordi.
nary precautions are taken by tho sub
way constructors to protect the spIre
OF the ancient church. 1t Will be con.
siderahly weakened at the foundations
and fall outward into Broadway.
Whcn work on the subway had been
carried as far south as Trinity, ef
forts wore made to learn how deer
the foundation had been laid under
the Spire. hut no records could be
found, and tests were made below the
surface revealing the fact that it ex.
tends only nine FOR the SIX inches be.
low the tagging The subway. run.
ming quite close to the building linz
goes much deeper, and az the earth
Is soft and sandy. some means Will
have 70 be found for staying the sides
or the ditch as not to disturb one of
tho city's rcycred landmarks.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-03
$4,000 Fire In l.ouisvlIto.

Louisville, Jan. 20. Fire of un.
known origin destroyed the Dupont
warehouse early this morning. q
avery & Co, the Metalwarc Manufac.
turing company, and tho National Met.
al and Machine company. lcssccs,
wcr" the principal losers. Total cs.
timated loss on buildings and contents
is $4,000.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-03
WAR ON MICROBES.
Effort to Exterminate Th4 S~a4.
Slt ~ 1km From Ber-


Berlin, Jan. 29.-The Berlin munio-
ipal authorities have decided to make
an attempt to exterminato the mi
orobes in tho libraries Professor
Koch having called attgention
to the danger Of spreading infectious
disease among the books loaned indis-
criminately from libraries. The pro-
fessor's representatives, during the for
mer's absence in South Africa, where
he is studying the Rinderpest for the
British government, has drawn up a
plan for attacking the microbes which
will be submitted to the library com
mittee of the municipal council next
Tuesday
1t is intended to adopt some meth
cd Of disinfecting books after thor
uso. The municipal disinfcction sta.
tton will take charge of the matter.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-03
REPLY UNFAVoRABLE.
Baron Hayashi Speaks Of Russian note
----~~--- to Japan.

O|SoNo VI russian INOCg
: -s--~~ to Japan.
London, Jan 299S~- 99S~The Japanese min
lister, Baron Hayashi srjISs,t today with
reference to tho report I. EihSed by
The Daily Graphic, to the effect that
the Russian reply to Japan was com.
pletcd Wednesday; that 1t has been
communicated to NJ. Kurino the jap,
ancse minister at st. Petersburg, and
that it was unfavorable; that NJ Kuri.
no had officially notified him that the
council of state called to consider the
Russian reply was only held In 81
Petersburg yesterday as cGbled to the
Associated Press. Baron Hayashi
added that the reply had not yet been
sent, and that it will only be submit,
ted for the cars approval today.
There are no means. therefore. -"
added the japanese minister, "oi
knowing the contents Of the answer,
and as to the pr~bablc tenor. there.
fore have no official information"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-03
INTERNAL TROUBLE
INCREASES IN COREA
Result Of Bu1 densome Taxa
ton 1t Is Charged.
GOVERNMENT FUNDS ARE TAKEN
Governors of Three Provinces Saw
that Thor officers Have Been Cap
turcd by Organized Bande and tho
Funds Appropriated.

New York, Jan. 29.-Internal dis
turDances in Corea. is spreading, ca.
Dies The Herald's Seoul correspondent.
1t is the result of increased taxation.
Ihe governors Of three provinces re.
port that their officers have been can.
tured by organized bands and govern.
ment funds taken.
Details have just been received here
OIL disturbances at Vladivostock dur.
ing the celebration Of Russian Christ.
mas. 1t was created by intoxicated
Rassian marines and Japanese wo.
men. Numerous houses were destroy.
ed, mostly Japanese, but including the
Russian theater
The usual fighting occurred. AS
happens on such occasions, there was
considerable brutality, but no fatali
ties The marines were not brought
under control until much property had
been destroyed. The notification of
Corean neutrality cabled from Che
Foo to the powers was unknown in
the Coroan foreign office until replies
were received from the representa-.
tiVes abroad. The intimation was
that it was arranged by Yi-Yon-Gik
and Hyen-Sang- Kun, the latter havinn
Just returned from Russia.
The Corean ministers at Toxic have
Deen instructed especially to urge Ia.
pans Immediate recognition Of Corea's
neutrality.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-03
Tried to start Fire with OIL.

Pittsburg, Jan. 29.-As the result OF
an explosion following an attempt to
hurry fire with carbon oil. Mrs. A.
F. Gray, OF North Sewickly, Is dead;
Ethel, daughter aged II years, Is
probably fatally injured, and other
members OF the family are seriously
injured The family recently camo
here from IOVctt, Ind
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-03
Card of Thanks.

We hereby extend our sincerest
thanks and appreciation to the Meth.
odists and friends of the Pickens cir.
emit for the generous "lounding'
given us last week. We feel our.
selves unworthy OF such manifesto
tions Of appreciation on the part OF
ihe people, because we have done SO
Lille, vet we arc assured that onr
woIk Is app eciated which thought
rirgs moistnre s. our 6Yes. May
God bless shq klad 81 plo 81 Pickena
Nilnnif
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-03

Now York, Jan. 29.-Tnc original
panel from which was taken Sir Da.
vid Williic's famous painting, "Blind
Mans Buff" and which was stolen
from the LcnoX library. few days
ago, has been found. The panel is
valued at $4,000. The thief sold if
to a Forty-socond street dealer for
$3.50.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-03
Flremen Under susnlolon.

San Francisco, Jan. 29.-lt is stated
that the detectives who are investigat.
ing tho anonymous letters sent to the
Southern Pacific company demanding
$4,000 under threat to dynamite the
trains, have centcred suspicion on 1--WE
men now employed in the vicinity OF
Fresno and that one OF them has boon
picked out as the author OF the letters.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-03
Pound a Cnrc for indigestion.

I use Chamberlain Stomach, aud
Liver Tablets for Indigestion an Mad
that they suit my clso better tu ANY
dysl epSjn remedy have ever triot md
have used m,ny different RENE lies.
am , early fifly-ono Yeus of age and have
sulf rc Il great deal from Indigestion. I
cm eat almost anything I wmt nov. -
Cleo. w. Errry. II ck Mile, AL, Fn
sac hv Pi9keus Dang Go. ~ p!e,, Duy
Store; Huut.r & Pic'tens. Inbcrbu-
-,,---~-----. 6tSSof
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-03
To XIII Forelqn Officers.

Constantlnople. Jan. 29.-The porte
has notified the Austrian and Rus
sian embassies that the Macedonian
committees have arranged with the
AlDanians for liberal rewards. to have
them XIII every foreign officer sent
into the provinces In connection with
the reorganization of the gendar.rie
under the reform scheme of the DOW
ers.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-03
"CASH FOR THE POLE"
Lake Navigation Offers An Unusual
Chance to EXDlorers.

Chance TO Explorers.
chicago, Jan 29.-Lake navigation
this winter has fitted the crows of the
steamers in service for a dash for
the pole" for it combines all the ex.
pcricnce of Arctic navigation.
Lake Michigan has at last frozen
over. At many points along the
wost shore The ice is piled up solid
until it reaches from the bottom. 80
feet doop to an equal distance above
the water line The Ice5orgs arc of
great size and how they came to be
formed IS regarded as a mystery. since
tho thicker chunks Of Ice are not over
IS or 20 inches throl n.
The average temperature for De.
c"mhor was g degrecs below normal
and thus far In January It has been
! degrees This average has bocn
eNcol}od but once during the winter
OF 1875
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-03
RIshop GALLOWAY Aoonnta.

Tuskogec Ala, Jan. 2S- Bishop c.
+. Galloway, Of the Methodist Eplsco.
pal church, south. Jackson. Miss. has
accepted the invitation OF Principal
Booker T. Washington to preach the
commencement sermon at tho Tuske.
gee institute on May %.