davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
Prices Paid to Producers.

Vegetables and Fruits Peas, &c Id;
carrots and beets, zoe doz punches;
string beans. sc ID.
Poultry and Chickens, roost-
ers, loo lb; hens, 12@13c live weight;
young chickens, $3@4.50 doz; turkeys,
dressed, $4,000 lb; geese and ducks,
12014c Id; eggs, $5.5006 case.
Live Stock-Steers, 81 cwt; wethers
SO cwt; hogs, $5@5.15 cwt; veal, $50
6 cwt.
Hay-Timothy, SIS ton; alfalfa, $12
ton; oats, $1.10@1.20 cwt.
Creamery Products, f. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat, per
lb, 21bc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
WHY RUSSIA WAS SLOW.
A Statement of Situation in the Far
East.

London.--At last comes a clear, au-
thentic statement of the Russian mill
tary position in the far east, set forth
in terms which make the situation I'M
derstandable by everybody.
1t comes in a letter from Mukden
written by H. ]. Whigham, war cor
respondent, after two months obser-
walton of Russian forces. He demon
strates how desperate was the Russian
situation from the outbreak of war un-
til almost the date of his writing in
the middle of June, and points out that
however great were the Japanese sue
cesses they might nave been greater
if full advantage had been taken Of
Russian helplessness Whigham says:
IF we exclude the men necessary
for guarding the railway and small
garrisons at places like Hardin and
Kirin, there were not more than So,
600 troops in southern Manchuria at
the time the war broke out. 1t is
freely asserted by the Russians them
selves that such being the strength OF
the Russian army, the Japanese, after
the first torpedo attack on February
s, could have landed a single army
corps on the shores of Talienwan bay
or at Pitzewo as they did later, and
Port Arthur must have fallen immedi-
ately. Thirty thousand men could
make the coup long before the Russian
troops at the Yalu could have march
ed to its relief, and the effect of the
blow would have been terrific.
THE sole good excuse for such lost
opportunity seems to me to be that
the Japanese were always intent be-
fore anything else in securing Korea
and they made plans for throwing the
first army across the Yalu long be-
fore they declared war.
ut was during this period of great
uncertainty that Kuropatkin arrived
at Liaoyang. He found himself in
command of an army of $4,000 men,
with less than 200 guns, strung out
along a single line of railway from
Lioayang to Port Arthur, with one
wing thrown out $50 miles to the Yalu
and a right flank absolutely unprotect-
ed except by few guns in the old
fort at Newchwang. All sorts of eX-
pedients were resorted to in order that
the weakness should not be too appar-
ent at Newchwang, where an attack
was daily apprehended"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23

ROMANCE OF a FARM,
After Many Generations in One Family
1t Has Become an Orphanage.

After Many Generations in One Family
1t Has Become an Orphanage.
A romantic story, one in which a
number Of stirring incidents are re-
lated, is told of a little farmhouse and
forty-seven acres of land that have
been turned over to a great church or
ganizatiOn for an Orphanage.
The property is located on the main
line of the Northwestern road, about
two hours out from Chicago and adj
joins the little village of Nachusa. The
land was handed down from genera
ton to generation by a family of the
name of Dysart. BY member of this
family it was originally taken up from
the government. and remained in the
family until it fell into the possession
Of Colonel Alexander Dysart, who tor
years was one of the best known citl-
zens of the section. He was man OF
some eccentricities, but beloved by the
whole community. He raised family
of sons, three of whom became engl-
neers on the Northwestern road ana
are now running trains. The colonel
during his lifetime, improved the ola
home, which in early years was but
cabin, until it assumed the proportions
of a fine country home. He SURROUND
ed it with a double row of pine trees
and these for miles may be seen from
points along the road.
When the colonel was well along III
years he fell in love with widow
and against the wishes of his fanny
married her. only to be divorced III
few years.
Within sight of the Dysart nome
was the farm of Peter Burham'
sturdy German, the father of an III
dustrious family. Among the Children
was a daughter, Mary, who grew up
to be as pretty lass as could be founu
in all Lee county. A farmers dausi
ter, she in due time became farmer
wife, marrying Henry Shippert botn
husband and wife had not one Dut sew
eral farms of rich Lee county iaiiu'
but after the body of old Colonel !!
sart was laid to rest and the properly
was offered for sale, Mrs. Snlppei'
bought 1t. Then she proposed 10 'no
Evangelical church, of which sue
member, to convert the little farm in',
ain orphanage. The church accep''u
the charge and recently the home u
the kindly old colonel was dedlcateu y
its noble purpose.-Chicago IrlDuhe'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
NEGRO SOLDIERS CAUSED 1T.
Lieut.. Haiaht, Military Aide to Presi
dent Francis, Resiqns.

ST. Louis. Mo, July 15.-Lieutenant
G. Sidney Haight of the Fourth United
States cavalry, military aide to Presi-
dent Francis, and director of the mill
tary camps at the Louisiana Purchase
exposition, has rendered his resigna-
ton to the board of directors of the
fair, upon the request, it is said of
the var department, which acted after
hearing the result of an investigation
into the negro problem at the exposi-
ton. This investigation was ordered
by President Roosevelt. it is stated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A duel was fought recently in Paris
by Francis de Pressense, socialist dep
uty, and Louis Lucien Klotz, radical
deputy, as the outcome of violent dis
pute. Neither deputy was injured.
-Four persons. all of PIttsburg, Kan,
We're drowned recently in Spring riv-
er, about Is miles east. The dead :.
H. F. Stamm and wife, Katie Stamm
and Louis Meyers. They were rowing
and approached too near a mill dam
which upset the boat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
Folk for Governor.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 21.-A spe-
cial to the Times from Jefferson City,
Mo-, says:
Joseph W. Folk, circuit attorney of
st. Louis, was nominated for governor
by the state democratic convention at
1888 O'Clock this morning
The democratic state platform pied
ges support to Parker, favors the initia
tive and referendum and the assessment
OF franchises, equal rights to labor and
capital, separating the police from
politics, the eradication of the granting
OF railroad passes to legislators and the
building of good roads.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
BY DERAILMENT OF A TRAIN.
Nearly Dozen Passengers Injured
in Texas.

Dallas, TeX.-Nearly a dozen per-
sons were injured, one dangerously,
in the derailment of northbound pas
senger train No. 81 on the Paris Gle
burne line of the Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe railroad, nine miles south of
here today
Just as the train was making a
sharp curve, at a high rate of speed,
the baggage car left the rails, the re-
mainder of the train, with the excep-
ton of the rear sleeper, following.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
SHE JUMPED OVERHEARD.
Mrs. Lipschitz Commits Suicide III
Atlantic Ocean.

Plymouth, England, July 2O.-Trag-
edy again marked the homeward voy-
age of the North German Lloyd steam
er Kaiser Wilhelm II. On the arrival
of the vessel here almost at the hour
that aninquest was being held over the
body of f. Kent Loomis, it was an
nounced that a second class passenger,
Mrs. Lipschitz had committed suicide
by jumping overheard when the ship
was one'day out from New York. Hun
dreds of passenger witnessed the sui
eide and watched the efforts of a life
boat to rescue the woman. No trace of
the body was found.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
STEAMER RUNS ON ROCKS.
Serious Damage to Princess Victoria
Off Vancouver.

Vancouver, B. c., July 19.-The
steamer Princess Victoria, from Seat
tie and Victoria for Vancouver ran
on rock at Prospect point at the en-
trance to the harbor here. Two plates
were stove in on her starboard side
and two blades of her starboard pro-
peller were broken. The steamer
was brought to her dock, and, during
the afternoon, although her pumps
were kept going steadily, she sank
two feet by the bow
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
Kidnapping Story in New York.

New York-Judge Dennis McKeon,
New York lawyer, has disappeared,
and the police have been notified by
T. W. Darby a friend and business
associate, that he was kidnapped in
lower Broadway and is now being held
for ransom.
Letters have been received from
Judge Mckeon, Mr. Darby says, ask
ing that $4,000 demanded for his re-
lease be paid.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
WOMAN SELLING rA,,
chicago Teacher Earns 81, 500 a.
missions During Vacot.oC Con

eSo leacher Earns 81 500 inc
missions During Vacation. eOm'
Woman's ability TO sell FAR.
duce city people to move 70 Inv H.
matter how far away thew a. no
proved by the experience Of q ch,
woman school teacher, ACCORDING :,
story an Illinois land agent toiIa ule
says one of the women taaoho ne
Chicago schools made 81 5oo a. IN
missions during her vacation last eOln'
selling farm lands in a far nor.. Lar
country. This woman is NOT osi o'n
good talker, dresses and loeb,
but she seemed to know Just wbo+ ea ei'
lilies or heads of families to select '"lli'
each case they were the best adont..
according to her view of the mote.
farming, and as result soma of ~
are on their farms and hava
growing She did not sell to womaa
particularly, but to men who are co.
judges of land eOOu
she mad one advantage in talkino -,
the country in which she was sol,,ap
land. She had herself invested =,
quarter section. She knew what !.
raised there, what class of naonlo ~
to that locality, and something ahon.
the weather of the region, acouirno
familiarity with so many features 81
was able to answer almost any ones.
ton asked of her. Not long ago amono
party that left Chicago on an evenino
st. Paul train, at least half were cbi
cago persons whom she had ipducad !,
go north and look at the country IN
which she herself had invested ha,
earnings.
1t is told by those who are in a nosi.
ton to know that women make good
homesteaders and stick to a claim IN.
til it Is proved up and number Of
improvements made. A Sycamore Qul
girl proved up a claim in North Da.
kota, taught school at the same time
and finally won a banker for a bus.
band, all in the same deal.
About two years ago, when the
Southwestern railroads were develon.
ing and reaching out to a new section
of Oklahoma, two young women Of
ManitowOc, Wis, got the homestead
fever and started of for that now
promising land. They were in at the
rush and each got claim. These girls
are now at their homes in Manitowoc
on a visit They stayed down in the
Territory until they had perfected Their
claims and made a number of improve
ments. The land, In the face of sure
statehood to the Territory, has already
become valuable.
The names of this plucky pair are
Mary Trestik and Mathilda Meyer
Both are under %, and neither had
been away from home until they start
ed off to a new country, where they
now have together 800 acres of the
finest farming land of the Middle
West-Chicago Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
THREE DIE FROM HEAT.
Scores of Prostrations Among Chicago
People.

Chicago, July 1S.-Sunday was the
hottest day Chicago has experienced in
three years, and three deaths and a
score of prostrations were the result.
The maximum temperature of "a de-
grees beats any record in the weather
bureau since 1901, when 103 was re-
corded.
Detroit, Mich.-Sunday was the hot
test day of the season in Detroit, the
temperature reaching SO degrees.
st. LOuis-The temperature here
Sunday was go. There were a few
prostrations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
Big Ferry to Be Given a Rest.

Oakland, Cal.-The big railroad fer
ry boat Solano, which for nearly 80
years has carried the Southern Pacific
passengers on the Ogden and Shasta
routes across the straits of Carquin6z,
between Port Costa and Benecia, is to
be taken off that run and completely
overhauled.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
Mourns President Kruqer.

Pretoria, Transvaal.-General Botha.
former commander in chief of the Boer
forces, publicly requested all officers,
officials and burghers of the late South
African republic to observe July II as
a day of mourning for the late former
President Kruger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
What Puzzled the Countess.

Lieutenant (congratuaung the Gu"
ess, who has just been married)-iO''
husband is a worthy man. -,
The Countess know II. l can -.
understand why l do not fall III ~
with him.-Fliegende Rlaetter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
Official Trial of the Ohio.

The navy department has made ar
engagements for the official trial of the
battleshlp Ohio, built in San Francis
CO, over the regular course in Santa
arbara bay on the 25th inst. The course
VIII be marked by naval vessels at San
Francisco
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23

Tangier-The mountain tribes, ap-
parently satisfied that they have moth
ing to fear from the government, are
footing the entire countryside outside
of Tangier.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
Northwestern Wheat,

Portland, Ore.-Walla Walla, CSC;
bluestem, 75c; valley 7Sc.
Tacoma, Wash.-Unchanged. Blue
stem. 75c; club. &c.
San Francisco-Firmer; barley is
steady.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
Jeeky Green's Injury Fatal.

New York.-George Green, the jock
ey' whose skull was fractured by fall
on the track at Brighton Beach last
wednesday, died Sunday. He was
the regular steeplechase jockey for
the Hitchcock stables.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23

Labor unions of Georgia are advo-
eating the establishment of bureau of
state labor statistics and mining.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
Spokane Markets.

getables-Asparagus 10c lb; new
potatoes, 304c lb; turnips, 305c per
bunch; lettuce, 4@5c head; dry onions
405c lb; cabbage, 4@5c lb; cucum-
bers, S@10c each; green onions, 100
l5c doz; radishes, sc bunch; rhubarb.
205c lb; green peas, 508c lb; new
beets, punches 10c; spinach, 2b0
sc To; Watercress, sc bunch; string
beans, S010c ID; fresh carrots, 3
lunches sc; mint, SC bunch; tomatoes,
15025c lb; parsnips, 2 punches sc;
canteloups, 80121ac each; caulifower
lO@20c bunch; watermelons, 40050c
each; summer squash, 10015c each;
crooked neck squash, 10015c each.
Fruits-Lemons, 25030c doz; cher
ries, 5Q15c lb; gOoseberries, 6010c
box; strawberries, 6010c box; black
berries, S010c box; raspberries, 100
1212c pint; red currants, 8010c box;
plums, 10c ID; apricots, 12b015c lb;
peaches, 1919 015c lb; prunisimonis,
l2015c lb; new apples, SC ID; grapes,
15c ID.
Poultry-Dressed chickens, young
OAAASANhD, LOU ~, uCIS, LOG III, Olu
ROSTERS, 14016c ID; spring ducks, 60
075c each; goslings, zoe Ib; spring
chickens, 60065c each.
Dairy Products-Butter, best cream
cry, 25030c 10; common creamery, 20
025c lb; best country, zoe Ib; COM
mon country, 12B015c Id; imported
Swiss cheese, 40c ID; American Swiss
cheese, 25c lb; cream brick cheese 20
025c ID; New York cheese, zoe Id;
Wisconsin cheese, 15c ID.
Eggs-New laid eggs, 25030c doz;
eastern eggs, 20025c doz
Flour-Eastern fancy patents, $165
OILS sack; local patents, $1.30 sack;
standard, $1.20 sack; lowest, $110 SIX;
Washington wheat, $4.40@475 Dbl;
buckwheat, 40@50c 10 lb sack.
Grain and Feed-Timothy, $101.O5
cwt; alfalfa, $4,000 cwt; oats, $1.45
cwt; corn, $3.50 -cwt; chopped corn,
SLIGO cwt; bran, 90@95c cwt; bran and
shorts, $101.05 cwt; shorts, $110 cwt;
wheat, $1.40' cwt; chopped barley, $1.30
Obs cwt; oil meal, 2Rc lb; seed
oats, $3.50 cwt.
City hay market-LOcal timothy hay
SIS; oat hay, $13@14; wheat hay, SIS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23

To be seen is the easiest way of
being known.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
Wholesale Produce Prices.
New potatoes, $3.50 cwt; SUI

New potatoes, $3.50 cwt; summer
squash, 81 box; best strawberries,
$3.50 crate; blackberries, $175@2 per
crate; raspberries, $3.50 crate; peach
es, 60c@$1 box; tomatoes, $1.5O crate;
sweet cherries, 60c@$1 box; sour cher.
ries, &c Id; apricots, 7508Oc box; GU
cumbers, $3.50 box of 20 lbs; cabbage,
&c pound
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23

Pleasing receptions are mixed with
favorable prospects.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
Wholesale Feed Prices.

Bran, sly ton; Dran and shorts, 500
ton; oats, $1.35 cwt; wheat, $1.25 cwt;
chopped corn, $140 cwt; whole corn,
S1.3O cwt; timothy hay, SIT ton; al
falfa hay, $14.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23

Training enables one to enjoy an
old joke.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
IMPnRTANT DISCOVERY.

The Saturday Evening Post says the
recent discovery ola method by which
any ordinary cotton cloth can be made
as waterproof as sheet tin is regarded
as marked achievement in chemistry.
Subject to the new treatment the
fllmsiest of fabrics becomes so imperyi-
Gus to water that if buldged or folded
In the shape of bowl or pocket it will
hold water for days without letting a
drop escape through its meshes.
The significant process in the new
treatment is liberation of gas, such
as carbOnic dioxide, simultaneously
with the precipitation upon the fabric
of various chemical reagents.
The result is that this gas, in a fine
ly divided state, mergeS with the inso-
luble compound employed and is held
fixed in this chemical coating in such
way that water, even under pressure,
cannot pass through it,
In the tests cotton cloth was passed
through two baths. The first of these
was prepared by adding to 100 parts of
water 10 parts of stearic acid, one and
one-half parts of sodium hydrate and
two parts of sodium bicarbonate. This
mixture was then boiled until 1T was
In complete solution. Then 500 parts
of water were added and acetic acid
comprised the second bath.
In the reactions caused by the meet
ing OF the ingredients of the two baths
two insolublc compounds, aluminium
stearate and aluminium hydrate, were
precipitated upon the fabric, while at
the same time carbonic dioxide was
liberated and was found to be distr-
buted and held by the chemical coat
ing that, as stated, water could not
pass through the fabric.
1t Is predicted that the new process,
which is protected by.patent, will work
revolution In the manufacture Of
water-wroof garments, inasmuch as it
Will enable the people engaged in this
industry to turn out a much greater
variety of mackintoshes and other-rain
garments and at a lower cost than is
possible in The making Of waterproof
clothing at present.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
SHOCKING RECORD OF HoM1CIDE
There Were 22a Cases In This State
the Past Year.

There were 222 cases of manslaugh-
ter reported to the attorney general
during the year 1903. The record is
appalling. And it is possible tflab
there are some homicides which are
not reported by the clerks of court.
In 1897 and in 1900 the number Of
cases reported was 225, exceeding the
record Of 1903. Mr.. Gunter has been
examining the records of other States
and finds that South Carolina shows
up badly. Only 81 homicides were re-
ported in North Carolina last year,
and that number was thought to be a
fearful record for the adjoining State.
The following figures show thenum-
Der OF crimes of various classes COM
mitted in each year since 1888, the
first figure being for 1883 and each
succeeding one for the year following:
Assault and battery: 291, 800, 45i,
504, 46S, All, 5i1, 5GS, 700, COZ, 6lo,
535, 512, $40, 59S, 45k
Burglary: 132, 112, 10, 4S, SO, 90,
l65, 2l2, l52, 50, 139, los, 7o, ll5,
lot, 73.
Larceny: 247, 100, 27l, 22s, 27s,.
2e7, BOD, s296, 1913, ZIG, 299, so4. 3I5,S
337, 800, 461.
Rape: 1s, l6, 33, 24, -, 10, 80, 1s,
II, 81, %, 80, 10, s, IA, Is.
Perjury: IA, 2, II, ,i1S, I, 8, 13; %,
"a, 10, IL, I, 4, g., 8.
Forgery: %, 20, l3, %, Is, 1s, 10,
ls, p, "a, 80, 20, 81, -, II, 35, 27,
"a.
Resisting officer: %, 27, %, 81, SO,
2S, 30, 23, 81, 33, %, 25, 20, %. 21.
23
Obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses: 13, %, 20, %, l5, 26, 81, 3d..
30, "a, 3S, 53, 10, 30, 38, 33.
Adultery: 81, so, S8, 4S, 46, 20, "A,
32, 1865, 60, A, "a, 48, 81, 81.
Murder: LOT, III, 12O, 143, los,
13l, 141, 210, 202, 225, PAT, 2I3, 222,
1872, 100, 222.
Violation dispensary law, from 1894:
IL, $50, e27, 433, a11, 373, sol, 3o7,
224, 160.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
Fire in Manning.

A special dispatch to The State
from Manning says while the town
was quietly worshipDing In the
churches Sunday about IL O'clock and
high wind prevailed, fire broke out
In Thomas & Bradham's stables, de-
stroying the stables, barn, sheds, etc.
Eight horses, including fine stallion,
about 100 wagons, besides many bug
gies, moving machines, lot of hogs,
corn and many tons of hay were de-
Stroyed. The loss cannot be estimat-
ed yet and was only partially covered
by ihkhrance.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
MISSIONARIES MASsACRED.
Gruesomc Tale Tells of Crime Com
united Three Years Ago.

At Washington, D. c., Minister
Lyon has reported to the state depart
ment from Monrovia, Liberia, under
date of Nov. 4, last, the details OF the
massacre in the depths Of an African
forest of white missionary named
John G. Tate, with all his following,
eighteen in number. 1t appears that
the massacre took place as far back as
March l5, 1901, yet this. the first de-
tailed account, has just come to hand
in an AFFIDAVIT by Mrs. Mary L. Allen,
a white missionary at Nouna Kroo,
Liberia. She had the story from
some of the native Doc tribesmen,
who knew Of the killing. Tate had
large mission farm, and, beside he
maintained considerable school In
the jungle, and altogether nineteen
people were in the mission when it
vas surrounded in the night by the
Docs. The first man who answered
knock at the door was shot. The in
terpreter next was shot and as Tate
appeared and tried to protect the
body of the interpreter, he too, was
shot and cut to pieces. The Docs
then killed all the remaining inmates
of the house. cut off their hands and
placing the bloody members in
coffin, sent them back to their people
as trophies. In explanation Of their
action the Docs said, I'VE have no
fight withthe white man; but IL we
do not kill him now ne will bring his
country to make war upon u.s."
Minister Lyon on the strength Of
this aflidavit, has communicated with
the Liberian secretary of state, with
view OF securing fuller information
and perhaps the punishment Of the
perpetrators Of the massacre.
The State says the authorities tf
Cross Hill, Laurens County, have sent
Henry Brown, a footless negro farmer
of that section, to the county jail to
serve a sentence Of 80 days for being
drunk and disorderly and resisting ar
rest. Brown is about 35 and lost his
feet several years ago in d railroad
accident. He walks on his knees and
is rough character when drinking,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-08
Knowledge from Exp rienoe.

Is what We understand when DIR. Spalding
an eminent Baptist divine, of Galveston, Tex
MS, writes "send me two bottles of Taylors
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen.
1t is for friend suffering from consumption.
1t is preparation know from experience to
DO good. AT druggists 25 aud 500 bottle.