davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-26
y LUCKY REPORTER.
he Happened To re on The Spot or
ImnOrfnmt OccnSlOns.

II rrou;ro, otorrnI ,.;,;,,,,,,, g., , m
nor,nr 70 ho. h;s ,,,,.,e - ,"n,.; ,o'
sirr,c ch.nce Gov esna,,o :, , ;u ~ e., "
Trr,bcr ."iI bnvo,.o,. ,,,,, 49,, -.
of lrr,. Lons eroo, T., ,a,, Wv, , No.,
cit,,n,. ,o rnr.s,,.,,,,,,. a,u 49,
or J., his r,in vhn, ,,m,,in"t, t,'.,o,.
,vo. ma oc ,h,, ,r.,f. ,a -,
"a ;nc irci.icst nr ro,,nr,ors ~" ,,',,.
,ic-t, cnoroa,,, NM on,.',,o
IN oxncl,ont e.or,. ,..ho,, no ,,r1a1 =,
,n,t coomc1 ~ 100 n,o-,,a, ,,ono,,t,,
rnd o.orr,, 1vhoro,a. ~ -. IT,
ctn,n,,lrd r,,,,, 80, :, rr, ,n,,s
n ho ro,o,fi,g d. g tt,4,io,-., AZ.
rodc ,nh WON'T M, ,I,o Eyi,I,o. ,,n t
N ,olonbour ,,is naion ,,.,o, hn rotor.,i
flrr etnr,rI in Nh, ro.,n,rr ~ r,s,,ti ,"
l., ~ ,,..,,', V't..it'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-26
THE MARINE ENGINEER.
Startling Example Showing the Dan
gers of His Calling

gers of His Calling.
or MI CAus"s OF boiler deterioration.
says II. J.. Watson in the Engineering
Magazine, by far TIC most numerous
are those arising from the presence OF
scale and its twin sister. incrustation:
but broken braces can give an engl.
neer a very bad quarter of an hour. 4
steamer plyin" on tho great lakes
many years ago carried very high
steam Tor those days-tiftv pounds pei
square inci OH {; vc;y large md ligh,
shell. The engineer or wnlol was down
in tic fire room looking around when
loud bang came from ono cr the boil.
crs. Instantly diyinini; IL" cause, be
looked cucstinlins'y ~ tlac bead watcl
tender, who replied, &c iabcrs. | hope
that amt next door nciglbor 10 thc
one thnt let - %, The other watch"
: That startled tine engineer. for lie had
not been told OF the other L~oken brace
He at once stopped the blowers. open.
ed the doors, shut The stop valve be,
tween boilers md put On the feed
pumps as rapidly as thcy could 70 81
as TO reduce pressure. The deck 40.
paftmcnt was hoiiiicu that II would bG
necessary to stop. ana they haulcd to
ono side Of tho channel and waited for
the coming W OF another boat IN the
same line passed Il few niles back
The passengers the were LOO on
boarO and mails were transferred and
the, boat returned with Lhc Injured
boiler out OF business.
Upon examination lie next day II
was found that three braces had given
way at or near one another, Two Jet.
ting 20 simultaneously apparently, aud
that the precautions taken against
disaster (Which would have been terri
bic IL II had occurrcd were none toe
soon. This was merely On episode with.
in the everyday d';ty Of an engineer
and carries It. own warning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-26
ACTION OF THE. RAIN.
Shc Wonderful Fnctor 1t Is In the
DisintcErntiun of Rocks.


DisintcErntion of Rocks
The rain falling on the rocks sinks
INTO every cracl, and crcvlcc. CARRYING
with it into these assures surface mate
rial which has been degraded by 10,
weather and thus anording n matrlx
Gutiicient to start the growth OF veGe-
tation ana afterw0rl TO maintain the
plants. Tho tibers and roots OF these
plants, bushes and trees thus brought
Into life. growing and expanding. act
as wedges 10 split up the surface OF
he rock aud 10 commence the process
of wearing away From this quality
of destruction n large class of plants
derive the name of saxifrages, or rock
breakers, from their roots penetrating
Into The minute assures in search of
water and SO assisting In the process
OF disinlegration. In winter the water
collected in the hollows and crcvices
becomes frozen ard, expanding as It
changes into ice, acts like q charge Of
blasting material in breaking up tho
rock The pieces thus detached be
come further diSintegrated By frost
and weather and, being rolled over and
over and rubbed against each other as
they are carried away down tho noun.
tain torrents. are ground gradually
smaller and smaller till from rrag.
nents Of rock they become powders.
then pebbles and finally sand As the
mountain stream mergos into the ri,
Ell ,he pebbles ana coarse sand con
tinue to be rolled along the bottom OF
The channel, while the rngillaceous par.
ticles and salts become mingled With
the water and now on with It either in
suspension OF solution.
While this disintograting process Is
going ON inland the rocks and cliffs on
The coast exposed to the sea are suf-
tering degradation by similar proc
css and are also being worn away bv
The inccssant action OF the waves Of
the ocean beating on them and attack
ing them not only with the impact of
the water, but also with the fire. sments
broken off, which, dashed against The
race from which they have eroded. are
thus used as implements Of destxuo
ton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-26
LninhIr OF Lnncnnrn,.

There are towns i'll Hungary. and
small towns. too, where from seven to
len il!oms ere constantly being used
On the Gallcinn frontier there IS in a
lovely valley the old town Of Eperjos
The rumber OF its inhabitants do not
exceed 1900. 10 this day the good
people of Eperics are in the habit Of
talEtnS o. being talked to in six diff.
fcrent languages and several dialects.
an ordinary household will include q
Slovac manservant, 4 Hungarian coach
man. German cook and q Polish cham
berrnaid. What Is still more remarkable,
each grade OF society will tenaciously
cling to its own language for centuries.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-26
THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT
Why It's Houses We're puiIt Upun the
River Bank.


Wellington once declared that The
most exciting moment of his life was
not in any Of his great battles, hut that
In which lie had 10 forbid William "
% attend 4 public banquet in the city
during time OF great national excite.
incnt. or The millions of people whC
every year SEQ the English houses OF
parliament how many Imagine tha.
their position was determined by stra.
tcgic considerations No one nowauays
can think of the palace of Wcstmin,
stcr in amy other position than that
which it occupies. But when the old
houses We're burned down ana the tasl;
Of rebuilding faced there was n propo.
sitlCn 10 establish them on or near the
site Of ST. James palace. Wellington
rcso'utcly put down his foot or the
proposal
The site suggested. its advocates
pointed out, would he better as regards
ccnirality and convenience than any
other. But 10 the argument Of the
duke there could then be no answer,
With vast and growing population,
such as yours in London" be said,
You must never make it possible that
rou can be surrounded You must
build your houses of parliament upon
lhe ciyer, so that the means OF inircsa
and cgrcss are safe and that the popu-
lace cannot exact their demands by
sitting down around YOU" Sir William
Fraser, in whose memoirs The story ii
rnrOlis,l mon. frllr1 4 tn RI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-26
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership carried on by f. c. Iieos and
l.. +. Hobbs, under the firm name and
style Of +. c. Roes ~ Co, has This day
Dccn dissolved by mutual consent, and
in future the business will be carried
oil by the said T. G. Rccs, OIL his scpa-
rate account. who viii pay and receive
all debts due and owing to and from
the said partnership III the regular
course Of business.
This lith day Of December, 1905.
r. C. REEFS. (Senl.l
j.. /. HOBBS. (SealJ
12-1I-gl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-26
nARROW ESCAPE
haPd CO|onna's Experience with
n a Gasoline Tank.
WAS FILLING A CIGAR LIGHTER
Spilled Some OF the lnhanmable
Fluid and Took Fire From the
Consequent elaze--Mr. schraudt
Extinsuished Flames.

While rehllnc the gasoline tam;
OF cigar lighter in the stationery
store Of Mr.. Edward r. Schraudt,
Richard Colonna spilled some Of the
inflammable nuid on himself and it
became ignitcd
Mr.. Schraudt quickly placed his
hand over the boys mouth to pre-.
vent him from inhaling the blaze
and with his other hand smotherel
the blaze.
Mr.. Schraudt was successful in hi
efforts TO save tho boy, but had ono
Of his hands severely burned and q
suit OF clothing ruined
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-26

a visiting bishop in Washington was
arguing with senator on the deslra-
bility Of attending church At last lie
put the question squarely, What is
Your personal reason for not attend.
ine?"
The senator smiled in 4 no offensein
tended way as he replied, 1.-THE fact Is.
one finds so many hypocrites there"
Returning the smile, the bishop said
Don't let that keep you away, sena.
tor. There's always room for one
more-"-- PHILADELPHIA Paat
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-26
BRIEF PERSONAL MENTION
CONCERNING HAMPTON FOLK
Coming and Going Of People You
know-Many Home for
the Holidays.

Cadet Allen Kimberly. Of the Viz
c,rio N,u;,o rn,t.
muster anu MIS- 'ohh u. hlhlDcriS,
Is home on furlough. to spend the
holidays
Lieutenant douglas Po'tS. OF fori
father Colonel Ramsey d. Potts.
commandant at Fort Monroe
M'' Whea'ioy Lewis son OF Cap
home from Exeter Academy for the
holidays.
Captain and Mrs Frank James
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-26
Mr.. Sclater Blackiston, who il
teaching in Georgetown, S c., il
homo for the holidays.
Mr.. William Turnbuil En.crtains.

W.T. WTT1dN TUThbuIT ENtCTtdIns.
Mr. William Turnbull. ono Of the
oldest ana best known citizens Of
Elizabeth City county. gave Christ
mas dinner and reception to Il mum
Der of his friends and relatives yes.
tcrday. Most of those present were
sons and daughters of Mr. Turnbull
The following took part in the re-.
union: Miss May Turnbul, Nh lr.
win Turnbull, Miss Marguerite Turl-
bull, Miss Carrie Turnbui, Miss
Linda Turnbun, Miss Julia Turnbull,
Mr Willie Tumbull, Miss Maggie
Tnrnbul, Mr.. Lewis Davis. MI $.
b. Tabb ana Miss Ruth Tyler
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-26
Exciting Fox Chase.

~ party OF hunt5men from llamb,
ton aud the county. had very OK
citing fox chase this morning They
started carly with Il large pack OF
hounds, aud after three hours
chase finally ran The fox to earth
IN the Newmarket woods. 1ir. Roy
Sinclair got the brush
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-26
Mir. Whine Very III.

Mr. James d. Winnie, one of the
best known citizens Of Phocbus, and
very prominent secret order man,
is very i'll mt his home, OF Brghts
disease, and is not expected 10
live.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-26
WANT ED,

WANTED-AT ONCE. \ GOOD, HE.
fined white woman 10 assist in sew
ing and housekeeping. An excellent
home for one who needs it. MRS.
JOS. +. COPELAND, 175 Victoria
avenue, Hampton, Va.
l2-23.tu.th-sat-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-26
BEN PAGE ARRESTED.
Has Already Served TWO Terms and
is in the Tolls Again.

Ben Page, negro who has served
two terms in the pcnitentiary, wa
arrested carly yesterday morning OIL
thc charge of disorderlv conduct.
officer Henry Curtis made the ar
rest and was forced to draw his re.
volver before he could subduc tho
prisoner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-26

Tho protected cruiser Charleston,
which has just conc into commits
sion, left Hampton Roads. YESTERDAY
for the Portsmouth Na.( navy yard
for temporary repairs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-26

Mrs. Mamie Jones and her son.
MI Sherwood Jones of Battery Park,
spent yesterday in Hampton, "a the
guests OF Mr.. Robert ]. Mason.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-26
Christmas in Baltimore

Mr. r. Emmett Catewood left
Sunday night for a trip TO Baltimore
and tho North.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-oNE SECONDHAND
double truck, one work horse j.
w. Ii. ROWE & CO., Inc, Hampton.
Va. re 23.3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-26

Mr. Henry Armistead aud his
daughter, Miss Virginia, of Williams
burg, are the guests Of Mr.. V =.
Holt In Armistcad avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-26
FOR RENT.

ron RENT-MoDERN RESIDENCE,
rooms, cigtern, city water,
bath, latrobe and range. Apply 20
GEO. Nj. RICHTER Hampton or
Newno-' So"' IA oa-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20
PROPOSALS.

D. G., November Is, l005.-Sealed proposals vii
be received ct the once Of thq pnrchAsins agent,
day, December /, 1905 for furnishing Pea OOal Tor
the Post Once Department Tor the emaindey Of
the nscal year ending luna 80. 1eQ0 6pecincations
cation to Che pHrehaslng Agent, Post 06acs De-
partmenf WsshinEton, d. @. >. n. HITCHCOCK.
DnPARTNENT or THn INTH1I0R 0TTICH
ero:9d.: Nssalhstoa q o. Ns.sqha q, ihos.-
epsDsd s. ths sbcss s1s 4 delosf pm q az ~
atdsy. Hsyeuser 8 ieoS for &c la{5pF 6 a
oMce nuilal2f. z, eseata q elefs1 sAsea q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20

The rste for sdvcrtfseneats
under this headinG VIII be
ONE CENT per vera ench M
sertionp nafnimun Charge, icc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20

EOB HDNT-By b y. 9AUL CO., TTH q L NV.
The Jqniata. 142l w st.. m tr. and 6r.
1sa a. Ksne..w & s~ E and e sss
1919 9th u. NV, e. and b............... 62.oQ
1913 9TH q. Nv. - tnd b. ...,....s..... 5000
re III e. AVA srcEt g. and b.:.;.... 800
~ T.; sye Nv. g. 81 and b......... % %
100 Howard ave. NV. b. and t......... H.00
THE LnNox, 1893 L 81. n W. ONE RQoN
ron RHNT-iN THE LOCKWOOD" I27s { 81.
NV, very desirable 6-room and hath front npart
mentt also one Of rooms and bath; very cen.
noi6tkS nj L. RHsT. COS 14fh ct. NV.
BOB RBNx-oN w. AVE. MEAN gHONzg CIR
e,e; 1iee rooSas and bath spertment, iust com.
g.sfed. VIII g modern eonvenieness. Fist never
/ 1000 q. I. Rusr. eos 11th i. a.v.
mn WB6f1fI1SFER, ITTH AID q sf8EEIH
n.y-Emnlzhed epsxtments; reasonanle retegs
8ps1x ss g pssnis IL sssS sa Hi III ia.
- 8 b; -! - 90;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20

FOR SALE-oNE OF THOSE RELIABLE STAN
lev steam cars In Al shape, or win exchange
for pianola and best cash offer. +. q. Box
125 noig-3ts
FOR SAIE-COI.UMBIA ELECTRIC VICTORIA N
splendid condition.; new batteries; <0g cash.
no1S-3t VIM. T.. KINNEY, Hotel Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-20

FOR SALE OR TRADES "a n. AJAX CENTER
crank engine q b. p. Cornish boiler: mounted
60 excellent truck; an IN nrst-eiAss crnait.on;
$50; viii trade for aay live stock or lumber.
r. Z MfERs. Round Hili. Va. neia-5t
FINE OLD VIOLIN ron GOOD ssT STOCK AND
dies: ratest right for gasoline engine. OWNER,
622 It'll st. s.w. BoIs-sts
userftorfous device roufrolifpr Interest OF out.
right; unluestionsbie succrr@ IN hands Of right
party. address Box i&7. star once. no15-1ts
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-06-07
An interesting Family Record.

A. POmerOy Brown, of Seneca, paid
The Courier pleasant and appreciated
call Tuesday afternoon for q few mo-
ments. He was in Walhalla on business.
He is q member of the Seneca Mercantile
Company, which recently purchased G.
w. Gignilliat's business at that place.
In talking with Mr. Brown we found that
he hns an interesting family history, a
few facts about which he incidentally
mentioned. He was born and reared at
Liberty Hill, Kershaw county, this State,
his father being one of the large planters
and merchants of that section. Prior to
the war Mr.. Browns father owned 15O
slaves. His immediate family furnished
five brothers in Lees army, two brothers.
in-law and three uncles. this list including
one major and two lientenants. Two
gave their lives in the service of the Lost
Cause, one of whom was riddled by
cannon ball at the Battle of Seven Pines.
Mr.. Brown was too young to enter the
service, "or," he said, ''my family would
have furnished one more for the Confed-
crate ranks" The memorable march Of
Gen. Sherman is indellibly impressed
upon his mind. The Brown homestead
soldiers were leaving the torch was ap-
Piled to the building. One of the ladies
OF the family, having taken the ladies'
degree in Masonery, gave the sign of dis
tress, which was recognized by one of the
officers of Sherman's army, and he or
dered the flames extinguished, which
was done, and the Brown homestead
stands intact to-day. Mr.. Brown has for
twenty years conducted mercantile estab-
lishments in Kersbaw and Lancaster
counties. He is energetic, alive to gen.
eral interests and a pleasant conversa-
Zionist. His visit to Walhalla was very
pleasant one.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-06-07
A Sunday Marriage.

Yesterday morning, before the hour
for the morning service, Miss Mary G..
Simmons and A. b. Watson, Jr., were
married at the church of the Good
Shepherd, the rector, Rev. w. 2. Witsell,
officiating. Only very few relatives and
the marriage was surprise even to
Athese, as it has been kept profound So
cret.-- Columbia Record, June s.
The bride is we'll known in Walhalla,
her former home. She is a daughter of
Mrs. l.. Il. Simmons, of this place, but
has for some years been away from
home. She is recognized as one of the
most proficient trained nurses in this
State, and has for number of years
been connected with prominent institu-
tions in this and other States. Her
friends here and elsewhere will be sur
prised to learn of her marriage. The
best wishes for Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
are extended by many friends.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-06-07
News from rownvllls.

. Townville, June 5.--Edward Cashin,
of Anderson, visited his cousin, Eugene
Fant, recently.
Miss Helena Speares, after a pleasant
stay with her sister, Mrs. j. b. FELTON,, of
Iva, returned home Friday.
DIR. and Mrs. s. q. Bruce, of Anderson,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Bruce.
Misses Meta and Bessie Bruce aud
brother, James, from Oakway, were
with relatives near here Saturday and
Sunday.
Prof. j. G. Graham will take in the
commencement at Furman University, J,
at Greenviile, this week.
Prof. j. b. FELTON, and son. Herbert,
from Iva, visited j. q. Speares last week.
Mrs. III. B. FAINT. who has been spend
ing awhile with her son. Eugene FAINT,
has returned to her home in Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Graham, of Ander-
son, were with friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Theo. FAINT is visiting relatives at
Iva. L. g.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-06-07

The Georgetown planters are largely
abandoning rice culture to engage in
trucking, which is more profitable.
Reports regarding an earthquake,
which occurred last week in Motenegro,
say great damage was done, over 500
houses being destroyed and in the neigh
borhood of zoo people being killed and
wounded.
j. X. Blackmon, formerly Court
Stenographer of the Charleston Circuit
and few years ago editor of the Green
vile News, died in New York on Mon
day. While editor of the Greenville
News, Mr.. Blackmon printed informa-
tion that seemed to reflect seriously on
the dispensary management, and was as
saulted by III. III. Evans.
Col. Henry Schachte, Maj. III. j. Drew,
Col. Il. E. Fuller and John d. Frost,
Adjutant General, were in Washington
on Monday to SEQ about the military en-
campment for South Carolina. All mat
ters were Strengthened out with the War
Department and the State will receive
$4,000 for this purpose. The encamp-
ment will begin July 10, probably at Co
lumbia. Gen. Frost is delighted with the
satisfactory settlement.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-06-07
Prof. bendy Goes to Georgia.

The following item from the Pickens
Sentinel-J Journal will be read with inter-
est by the Oconee friends of Prof. w. f..
Dendy, who will join with us in wishing
him great success in his new work in tho
educational field:
Prof. w. K. Dendy has been elected to
the presidency Of the Douglasville Col
lege, of Douglasville, Ga. This college
is twenty-seven miles beyond Atlanta,
and has faculty of eight teachers with
an attendance of between three and four
hundred students. Prof. Dendy, with
his excellent family, will remain in
Pickens until August, as this school will
not open until the first Monday in Sep.
tember. Douglasville gains good
teacher and an excellent family, while
Piokens will lose both. 1t is to be re-.
gretted that Prof. Dendy saw fit to leave
Pickens, but the field to which he goes
is wider and broader one. He takes
with him the we'll wishes of his friends,
patrons and students for unbouuded
success and prosperity in his new field.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-06-07
Woman Fights of Wolves.

Refugio, Texas, June 8.-Mrs. Maria
Panches aud two little children were on
their way from the Lucas ranch to Blan-
COMA, when pack of lobo wolves Came
up behind the buggy and began barking.
1t is the first time wolves had been known
to show such boldness in this section and
Mrs. Panohes at first thought that they
were dogs. They attacked the horse and
soon had it down. Mrs. Panches used
the butt end of the whip to defend her
self and two children. The wolves made
leap after leap at her and the children,
but every time a wolf sprang it was
driven back by a we'll directed blow.
There were probably thirty wolves in the
pack and as the fight progressed more of
them kept coming out of the thick under
brush which lined the road. At the end
of an hour Mrs. Panches was almost ex-
hausted. Then Hank Hendrix, who car
ries the United States mail between Be-
vile and Blanoonia, drove up. A few
shots from his pistol scattered the pack.
The woman had piece of fresh meat in
her buggy, and 1t is supposed that the
smell of it attracted the wolves.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-06-07
Death OF Mrs. Eliza Rankin.

Mrs. Eliza Rankin died last Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock at her home near
Tamassee. She had been in feeble
health for over year, and her death
was not unexpected. She was in her
S4th year, and her long life was well
spent and continual blessing to those
ataNt her. She was consistent mem
6SsSSof Bethel Presbyterian church, and
her life was that of an humble. devout
Christian. Her husband, John Rankin,
ST., died i'm 1868. She leaves two sons
and three daughters: w. e. and John
Rankin, of Tamassee, and Misses Katha-
rine, Emma and Jane Rankin, to mourn
her death. One brother and two sisters,
John Todd and Mrs. X. III. Cowan,
of Tamassee, and Mrs. Rev. A. p.
Nicholson, of Anderson, also sur
vive her. To these in their hour of sor-
row is extended the sympathy of many
friends. The remains were laid to rest
in Bethel cemetery Sunday afternoon at
4 O'Clock, after funeral services at the
church, conducted by her pastor, Rev.
1p.>L. Rogers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-06-07
ltsms from ssw Hope.

- 5i..- I d 81.
New Hope, June 8.--The health of this
community is good at this writing.
The farmers have come out more than
conquerors at last with General Green,
but some had to plow him up and plant
the land in corn.
The fields of golden grain are now
ready for the SICKLE Wheat is good,
and tho merchants won't sell much more
six dollar flour in this community.
+ Quite q number of our Sunday school
attended the singing at Pleasant Ridge
Sunday and the occasion was enjoyed by
all. On the way home j. s. Tollison's
mule ran away and hurt him aud his
wife, but we hope not seriously.
j. NJ. Medlin had the misfortune to
lose fine miloh cow last week.
Some of our young people anticipate
trip to Cheohee Sunday. ~
Mrs. Wade and julius Boggs, of
Pickens, are visiting relatives In this
section.
MT. and Mrs. Sam Stribling, of Florida,
are here for a short stay. Their friends
are always glad to see them.
The Sunday school at this place is do
ing good work.