davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-29
Saved From Terrible Death.

Tie family of Mrs NJ. j. 'Bobhtt OF
5'recrton. Tenn saw her diving and
'vsro .,nre:!ass 70 eavo ilur. i'hc most
aEii,'.l physicians and every remedy used
iu'rd while consumpiion was slowly but
,Iralg taking her life In this terrible
hour Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con,
1ainriion turned despair into JOY. The
.ust inlt!c brought Immediate relief and
! tinucd Use completely cured her.
nc most certain cure in the world
og throat and lung troubles Gnlran.
l:ot'lcs soc and 81 % Trial I,ol,l g
.'tt III. L. Douglas Drug Store.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-29
Fire Insurance.

Mr.. Z. S. Mccall represents
some good companies and will
give you all needed inflammation.
head his advertisement in other
Colums.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-29
NOMINATIONS.
For Congress-6th Distri,

| thereby announce myself candida
Tor nomination to Congress IRON The
sixth district subject 10 sthe Democratic
primary.
James Norton.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-29

hereby announce myself as n {,
L for the Office of County ST
subject to the action of the D,
primary.
Mch rs, Iooi. j J.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-29

hereby announce myself Candidate
Tor Congress from the Sixth Congress
'onai District. subject to the Democratic
primary.
July I, Of w. F. Darran.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-29
April 5th, 1904.
Fer County Supervise

l hereby announce myself at
for re election to the office of Sup
Marlboro county Mt the coming
election, subject to the rules COVE
same, and pledge myself to abide
thereof and support the nominee
primary election.
May is, 1901 M. E. GOV
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-29

hereby announce myself n C,
for the office OF Sheriff of Marlboro
subject TO the action of the De
Primary, and pledge myself to
result thereof and to support the
of the same.
JAS f. McGIL,
April sth. 1904.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-29
,staa8 s8aGa 3

ihe eunui Ir ar of t a2.lha..
4qour.y frEatcea .sociatio i aa.d
in. the Muiom-ou obo9 iljlmr N.93ay
August 30 n lrr-s
To e9EG--- J..-- 80. ..-~.~-, - 4...,4
iAntters OF Importance will be brought be-
iorc the association. We nre planning to
h'.ve nn educ itional rally. at some point
IN the county, during the north of August
ud we would like to select the time and
pIaca at this meeting.
All trustees and other friends of ednca
tinn are cordially invited to be present
Romember the hour and please be on hand
promptly, in order that we mny transac,
6ho business Of our meeting before the
campaign meeting opens in court house
RUFUS FORD, Chairman.
w. L. Stanton, Co Supt Ed
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-29

hereby announce myself a {
for the office of County Supervisor
to the action Of the Democratic
plcdging myself to abiio the resu
same, and to support the nominee.
primary election.
April 9th, 1904. Al. =.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-29
April a5th, 1904.

hereby announce myself n candia.e
Tor Clerk OF Court suhjact to tho oosi,n Of
the Democratic Primary.
r L. FREt NAV
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-29

IN an II +. - Ioute from here on
August lst, Mr.. James Macarthur is
the carrier.
MIR G. W. Smith has accepted po-
s'tlon as salesman for Capt Theo F.
Aialloy, L. ID. Larhley having resign
Ell to open business for himself. lie
has opened an up-to-date Grocery
store here and is getting good trade
Mrs Il S. Ward. who has been on
a visit to her brother, Mr. r. D. Larh
ley, for some time, returned to her
home in Durham, N. G., a few days
ago. REX.
july %, 1904
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-29

'-t'- y 'if1-tt.' f. lIt4a r.riI
a'ied ha ,.e n riync-. v;,.}
Soa5 ii"Per ,.ly4pd Alm ana ha
lrpl
4 @aa taa @titors pjyilps. Il b,
iiso uihsonS paaloy iurHs ;i.a lust
.''ise an has, years u is lie. ami
a'lhnne' nc Was IN iaqaU.l Gld ii
q. sufferer, 90 ta : hccn gss.aiatr. i
...--- LIN LIS u~s..l,,ru us Il be lcuic-
ton upon his pastors s,u. To have
seen him suffer and yet b, strong, is
to have our faith in the supreme no
bility OF mankind qnickencd, to have
touched man who grasp so firmly
the Hand of God, is to tighten our
own rasp upon the same untai Ing
Hand.
BRO. Gibson was always cheerful
and responsive to religious touch.
Indeed in his presence one was aware
'f the perfume of the spirit land, SO
spiritually minded was he.
AS man ne was sterling worth, IL
quiet and unnssuming, he combined
with the firmnesS of true manh Iod
the gentleness that makes one great
Contact with him was elevaling, his
Influence silent stream that made
all the round about fl csh and fruitful
He hated evil and Tough. it uncon-
ditionally; he loved good and gave
himself for its advancement He was
loved of all men, and they mourn be
cause good man has gone from their
midst. lie has folded the drapery of
the clone couch of everlasting slccD''
about him and lain down to reaccful
dreams; his work and warfare are
over. and he has lett to his chilircn
and to their children a great |, cacy-
that of great life; lie Shall awake TO
find himselfin the mansion not made
with hands in the midst of the city of
great King.
God grant that III that land where
His Own Hand wip sorrows tears
away. where tolls aud sulierings and
disappointments are unknown, and
farewell a word unspoken, we shall
meet him and Gasp his hand once
more.
wv
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-29

nm q candidate for ,e elcction to the
Houso OF Representatives, subject 10 t!.c
action Of tho Democratic prima y.
D. D MCCoLI. jR.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-29
For therif.

| hereby announce my candida !!
the Office OF Sheriff Of Marlboro ern
subject TO the rules OF the der ocrs
primary.
JOHN c. DUNt3K
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-29

mt the coming Primary Election.
myself to abide by the result of gu;
mary Election and to support the n.
of the same
April 18th i9c4. J. L ROC
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-29
ADDITIONAL RULE,
ELECTRIC LIGHT SYSTEM,

Rule No II. Parties wishing the elec
trio plant run after midnight will be &C
commodated at the rate OF Three Dol,
lars per hour or part thereof by making
written application 10 the Chairman O
the Board stating length OF time he
wished the plant run and accompanying
the request by the cash.
Rule No. Il Any person using
Electric Fans II inch size shall pay On,
Dollar per month on Flat Rate.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-29
SPECIAL TO LADIES,

&c have large assortment of
ng and Summer Dress Goods,
III we are nov selling at very
prices, Ladies arc especially in
l to- call and Inspect same.
&c early if you wish to secure
aims.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-29
..aRN1NG NOTICE

L h2reby warn any pcrson from harbor.
= ng. shcltering or feeding my wife
NlNSiE who has left my house and
home without c.u<c. vii m1secutc
any person who violates this Ii lice.
Stephen Rainwatcrs.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-29

Royal Baking Powders at
w. M. Rowc's
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-29
For Superintendent of Edu,

! hereby announce myself {
for the Office OF superintendent OF
tin of Marlboro Couaty, subject
action OF the Democratic Primary.
ARTHUR EASTER
July 10, 1901.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-29
KILLED ACCIDENTALLY

: = ~. --7'''-'Il ~ -ITW- va" "|g "
is usually tho Story. Now. IN
to prevent accidental killing
o be sure and kill when you
to, | have employed an expert
imi.h from Charleston, S. c., who
ny gun repairing departme 1t in
sc, We nIc prepared to do any
of fine gun repairing in factory
Give us trial and you will
nvinced that we are prepared to
you satisfaction in price, work :
'ilip and promptncss
S. j. PEARSON,
The Jew!!er.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-29

hereby announce myself c.
for recollection TO the Office of Cour
erinton'lcnt of Education, subject
actioA Of the Democratic Primary.
w. l.. Stan
April 60 1904.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-29

The Atlanta Constitution and
Democrat one year for $l,75.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-07-29

Z ntcaj lnuo ro, cystlcu 4. en- ndi
The Washington times., 1904-04-13
OMAHA PASTORS
PROPOSE REFORMS
Will Exercise Care in Per-
forming Marriages.
SIGN A WRITTEN AGREEMENT
Strangers Must Eaye Lettc.s Of Intro
ducticH-Divorced Persons viii Be
Baue5-Other Requirements.

OMAHA. Eeb April 12.-AIembers q
the Ministerial Union. of Omaha. have
set themselves the task of correcting
abuses il the system of performing
marriage economies moo. iu vogue here.
Al weekly meeting Of the union the
subject was discussed in am its phases
and committee was appointed 90 draw
mp written agreement binding them 10
the observance OF certain principles in
perlarmins marriage ceremonies. The
asr. meut VIII contain several clauses.
" aay minister objects ta amy partic-
uiar clauses h- VIII permitted 90 strike
10 out ana bind himself 10 The Jbserv-
aner OF only such principles as he may
auyr5ve
The agreement win bind those who
s-2n 10 not Co wed strangers unless they
Dear letters % Introduction and certlG-
Gates 90 good character from persons of
wei known prob.t-. not u wed persons
morally uUut q. assume the martial re-
lauou, EuJ 10 wed divorced persons
save those who have applied FOR ana
obtained divorce on th- ground OF aCliI-
terry. and 20 employ every means within
tu-ir power to purify the marital rela-
tion.
The Washington times., 1904-04-13
GRAND LODGE VISITS
FEDERAL LODGE, NO. |
Addresses Made, GIFTS Presented, Music
and Mirth-Prssident Roosevelt
Unavoidably Absent.

THIS District Of Columbia Grand Lodge
%. Masoas made It's annual visit last
night TO Federal Lodge no D. at Ma
sonic Temple. address were made by
The officers Of the Grand Lodge and sew
tIai prominent visitors. Grand Master
Wvmore was presented with silver
service; Grand Master Brown a lacquer
cd desk. and George Ualer "a smokers
outfit
a number OF Instrumental and vocal
musical selections were given DE menu
bcrs. President Roosevelt. who is
member or Federal Lodge. was 10 have
been present, but was prevented by an
Official engagement Presidents Wash
iustou AND jackson were members OF
FED ral Lodge. which Is now IlO years
lId
The lodge participated in the laying
of the cornerstone OF the Capitol II
also attended Washington funeral at
Mount Vernon.
The Washington times., 1904-04-13

PHILADELPHIA, -p.I l"---\n ado
.a-c. CODY of reports uy tWeDtE-@iN
members OF thr Nusalg ,ducatieHa ]
commission. which recently made an esq
tended investigation Of America educa-
touaI system. has been rec. wed here
It came from Alfred --o-aiy. WAC syl,
the commission Co this country. ana IS
accompanied by remarks OF his own.
..IooE.-g into the futura ot oar "v-
country Great Ertata). says Air. Al"s.-
Iy. -I feel bound to record ~. "-'-n.
that the regime Of che uasr however
successful f. may have been. IS o"5a-
I-Ie. Honesty. dogE.du.ss- pluck. and
many olHtr good qualities possess o -!
the Br.lors. though Eala"aie IN them
selves. "-. l'l,7. '|...s ' -5... az, '',
,.,ts 800. I.r.r.ra5-. and s-.s l-no,.I.f..
r......,,. ,.-.-sr.,r. ..,rt- with .r ,4Iersy p
..,..-t.+..,...f ..,-..,-, ,r ..7,r.,ti,,,
,...f. r-,fl.g St.f..- -.re-.-sss O. D.
Result eiI--Nei-l'--0e'
what struck me IN going through the
uubIf. schools. whether primary or col
l.a. of Tho United States. was the sue
- .r.-..f...7 f,, r-,al,f.s. .Tr. scholars self
-...-.- ne .5..-. s-,.rf,-s,l....r
.l-..--t. I'D '--.-7'-'7 '.-N
qualities and teaching Them q" reason.
in some respects this development OF tho
r..4s..,i4-e maven. i'm .h,. s-aaIar- seems to
. r.. o.
nae To- 'e 'Ne most -i'3'' ..'", 'a,''i 90
an ia American education ana INNS II
LARGELY accounts for the success of the
.,..sl.. f ..-t,. 5fr.
'-' -t.. .,.7f....-....r
The Washington times., 1904-04-13

youthful To warrant the suspicion that
le is not twc-ty-oue years old
Tine Instructions now are that when
The recruiting officer has doubt which
cannot be cleared away by proper proof
She applicant must bee rejected. no mat
ter how desirable he may appear in
other respects. 10 is announced as the
policy of the department hereafter to
bring 20 trial an cases Of fraudulent en-
iStUol- where jhe fraud consists in
caucealmert OF minority az enlistment.
JEd 10 follow such trial by "a discharse
from tha service without honor.
Recruiting officers are instructed in
the cases o. youthful applicants To- i'm
form them of the probable consequence
Of fraudulent enlistment. and tha- dis
charge WithoIt honor welld bar their
re-eUtry into the military service after
attaining their ms srlt,
The Washington times., 1904-04-13
CLEANING The COLUMNS
IN pension BUILDING
Superintendent Barnes VIII Try TO Re
move From Those Beautiful Shafts
Accumulated Dust of Years.

Tn. n..--.f..r ....-....--.-
GMc- ta.s. M. s.sf5. ..f.r,- ~ ., ......'.'
sold. and brown. and .r,..... .'. ~.
other gllta..r. color .-.f., ,...
ta- ,ag...a-sr.su.I.5 aan- D.. ND. '..i'
t..0 l.sr.on.I ..Hir. Of Ga. ,,.,.r. ....
..lsr.H Turks .a. mas. nr d.,
'Irou guu. .-. IT, l... .I....,..4
AT I-a-. suuerfff,rs.rr f...-.,...
500. THE. never Ha.. been .r..r.l ..,.-..
.r '" '-'.i'd. bHJ am eI"r,
'' ".'s I'D .@-i SuUegIuJ,u-
dent Barnes -.4 81 man sent uu 10 lH.
top or one l.. other g.-.. ..ifr.. e.. f...t....
The Washington times., 1904-04-13
Smith FAMILY NOW PUT
OUT OF COMMISSION

WINSTED. Conn, April 12.-The nau7
Of Curtiss has supDlaEted those OF John
son and smith as being the most pro-
HE in the town or Norfolk.
4 SON. their tenth CHILD was born 10
Mr. and AIRS. John =. C-rtzss today.
His brother Richard has eight more
little turt-%Ses. and au8thrr brother.
James. his six. The school iu the North
NorIolE district. whore joan and Rich
ard Eurt.es live. has fourteen Curtisses.
The Washington times., 1904-04-13
PLAN FOR SEWERS
At EVANSVILLE
T. ChaIkiey Hatton Appoint
ed superintendent.
ADVERTISING OF THE BONDS
Expected That work Of Construction
WI Ee Completed Within
ST. Months.

IJlt~T5E-I -LE. Md Ap-H 12-The
town council E1,t last a.sat in ad5ouraei
session :tr the .-runs, OF c-usuiias
tHe work preparatory &C. the carly con-
s,rue-io- of sewers. Che mayor and cv-
ely r-,ubce h.l-s present Applications
iur ,-c position OF sgg.rt 5si2s engineer
We're read and oa motion OF Councilman
--iareN. T. CnllkIsy Hatton. of VIII
u.lstau. Del. who made the preIimi-
nary survey. was appointed. =. O.. b5&-
CTS. the town attorney. was instructed
,u draw up contract Tor NJ. Hatt,n
60 sign
Councilman owens WAS appointed
comuittee to advertise The sale OF the
bonds. until tho 4th of May The bonds
are To bear interest at the rate ul per
cent and 90 ae dated June 1. -fr. Hat
ton, who WAS present at the meeting.
stated that ue would De ju HyattSyiIe
the frs, part O. next week TO begin
work on The plans and specifications
and tuat the bids OF tho contractors
ought To Dee i'm by IA. 18th of May. all
lowing ample time for breaking zinc
ground ON June -. IL is considered that
the work Of entire construction can 3a
finished inside of six months from date
Of beginning. The council i'm obedience.
Co the wvI-kaoWu wishes of the people.
..f rr,.. --.,.- ~ ,.,.,. - '''''
me Annual Election.
ON motion Of Councilman Toup iu4o-s
and clerks for III. aruuaI election az
mayor. treasurer. and one member az
the council for. each ward to he held ON
r,. FIRST tr...g... o.. 49,. 49,,
pointed. First ward. Alexander SakerS.
Louis o. Nissmau. and Joseph w
Amau. Judges. and Cassfffs q AIIgr..T,..-
ard g.grg. ~ @r4r,.l ,1.,.l-.. 60
f -
''-' w. ann w ''S',l, marry w. ohtp-
nerd. and Archibald Mcfarland, judges.
The Washington times., 1904-04-13

month. and that. the engine is being
worked al night So ass to hasten the
end or the disturbance. The suggestion
is also made by the District authorize
that. Or the sleepless people can Prove
that the steam shovel Is a public uuls-
ance. they can go into the courts have
the work at night stopped. and prOIous
the daytime noises for an additional
Two or three weeks.
The Washington times., 1904-04-13

KentOn ONO August D 1903.
Gentlemen IS. s S. has been family for
years and we think great deal Of 1t. It
mostly have also fOundit splendid medicine sto-
ach troubles Yves for long bothered with Dyspep-
STA out OF late haven't been troubled
confident S 5. s relieved As tonic builds up the
system N every gives strength energy appetite;
II other words, brings health and vigOr.
Ny husband has ~IsO used and has the same good
opinion OF It. We think the greatest medicine made
ana can recommend IL 10 all a tonic or blood
pUIlher. MRS. s. 2. LOWERY.
500 s. Wayne Street
The Washington times., 1904-04-13
How to Get a Cake Free.
ftossureid ad on another pIr.
When YOu Want a Cur
% anything Joyce Engraving Co. Star PIr,

Went advertisements ana subscrlDtio,s
for tie Evening and Sunday Times vii
be received at amy OF the TDII4y,Ir +.
branches AZ regular office rates: IIbrs -,
Pharmacy. I'd ST. and Pa ave. s.. WI
liam G. Gentner, cor. IIJh and 7
SITS. NV; l.. French Simpson, cor. IN
ST.. Rhode Island ave. ana Il ST nv
~. Armstrong, cor. an and II sr.
ue.; Charles H. Blumcr North Can't,
and r SITS. me- r. A. Veitch. goth and A.
SITS. NV; H. A Yates, ne. cor. 7th and "
Sis. NV CAgleys Pharmacy, -lsI ana a.
SITS NV O'DouueI Drug Co. Sth ann
. SITS. se., ~. 81. Clarke. IT'S "a sd. Nv. ~
Dodge * Portmau. cor. 18th and /, srs
urv.. IS Sacks. cor. SIN and SIS. NV ..
j. Il. Butts. cor. 9Th and Mass ave nv
~. u. Downs. "a and l. sts. he.
AuacUstIa - Eury's Pharmacy, corne,
Monroe and jefferson SITS.
Petworth-Johnson Drug Co. 1901 New
Hampshire ave.
The Washington times., 1904-04-13

grows weaker ana IS soon completely
tagged out You can't retain vigor and
strength on poor blood 1t must be full
Of nutrition and life-giving properties.
Health IS bound to decline and the svs-
tenn run down if its source of supply is
cut off. Everything that goes to nour-
ish the body and sustain life passes
through the blood. 1t contains bone
making, transforming material, food
for the nerves, and stimulates and vital
ICES all the organs Of the body. It can't
do this when clogged with impurities
and polluted by humors and poisons,
for it then becomes a source Of disease
instead Of health, and leads to innum-
cradle disorders.
At this season Of the year the Blood
IS most apt break down because Of
the extra efforts made to throw off the
winters accumulation Of poisons, and
if weak at the beginning It soon gives
out and the system collapses. Nearly
everybody needs a good blood purifier
and tonic now to help out the blood and
aid IN cleansing the circulation Of all obs
The Washington times., 1904-04-13

We Guarantee Our Gasoline Stoves
ID years. a. Eberiy's Sons. us eth INV
The Washington times., 1904-04-13
HEALTH RUN DOWN, NO APPETITE AND ALWAYS
TIRED
Columb.s. % - IL -.

Columbus, Ohio, May l9 1903
Some four years ago was suffering from impure blood
and general rundown condition had no
appetite losing flesh and an aII-gone tired feeling
that made feel miserable.
began the 5. s. s and after taking seven OF
eight bottles skin cleared all eruptions took
on ruddy. healthy glow that assured my blood
mad been restored 10 its normal healthy condition Ny
appetite was restored as could anything put before
me- ana as regaIned my appetite increased weight
and that tired feeling 80 which
appeared and was once again my old self.
heartily recommend s. the best blood purifier
and tonic made and strongly
need OF such medicine VICTOF2 STTJBBINS-
Cor. Bartham and VashinarOu AYES
The Washington times., 1904-04-13
The Banner Day At Boauiug. Every

body VIII see tG- second big fixture of
the Eastern Racing Season th. Beuaur
SprinE Handicap. with its l.eudld field
Of hlgh-elass horses. and a great st-agI,.
chase with four other attractive races.
The Washington times., 1904-04-13

A painless sckness--you couldn't describe your
feelings If YOU tried. You know you are sick but
perhaps there special ache or pain to indicate the
seat Of the disease. The pale coloress skim muscu-
lar weakness, nervousness, htful appetite and algone
tired feeling means anaema or blood poverty, weak
watery and munitions condition Of the vital fluid The
system IS clamorng for richer and better blood; the
muscles and nerves starving for the food that the bloo
can no longer supply and it IS little wonder that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Age Man Should Reach:

There has been very littln Aif any change
In the duration OF mans life since tho days
q the l,alriarchs, that ls,. some four or fye
10 great age In hose days any moro than
they do to-day, for various reasons stated
In the Blb.e. and MS that Is tho place VIC
have to go for carly records, Will begin with
n quotation from It,, Genesis Wig: s.And tho
lord raid, My Spirit shall not always strive
with man. for that he also Is flesh yet his
days shall be an hundred md twenty yenrs,
abraham y ed 70 DO l7s years old tbut his
before M. Abrnhams wife, Sarah. lived
% be ls7 years old; leaac lived TO be 1870;
lahmacl lived to be 1a1; Jacob lived to be
~ Joseph lived to be 10; kohatt lived 70
be 1873: his BON, Amrnin. lived to be 1877: his
son, Moses. lived to be 100; Aaron was three
yen older shan his brother. and died soma
years before him; Joshua lived 10 be 10.
The number Of persons reported In 1900 ms
cantenar!anB and over was: England TO-
Ireland, tbs; Scotland. 46; Sweden, 10; Nor
way. %; belgium. 6; Dcnmnrk, 2; swltzerlnnd.
ncne: spain ioia servia, t15: Frnnce, ala. This
IL not By any n,earss q complete list, Us only
some countries nre Nsvcn. hut It helps to
prove that we should 1.-Two TO be 100 years
old or over and that we do not do 20 was
not the rlnn or intention OF the Almighty
Canadian Chnrchman. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

will profit by the experience OF their
friends now living there They will
learn that the German settlers, III their
customs and religious Views l,avo much
Iii common with themselves. and although,
the official language Is German, 1t is
very, easily learned by tic Beers, who
speak Kindred tongue.
The newspaper adds, however, that tho
Herman Government should offer moro
liberal terms TO these newcomers Thus
far! 1t has welcomed only those Beers
who lave brought considerable resources
with which, to begin life. The country
needs more Drawn. and the Germnns
should welcome poor men Il they have
the qualities Of good noneers. (. Il
This idea Ia received with favor by
the Hamburg Nachricte,l5 ami Other q er-f
man newspapers. There is little doubt
lthpt tho emigration, movement already
begun will continue forsnElonE time, and
1t may bc that British color1iafs IA a.
few years Will take the places OF the.
unfortunate people who ara so dissatisfied
With the new ortlergos things that they
are willing to undergo many llardships
to escape from tho conditions imposed
upon thcfri. sl n Z 5i, " p