davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
Kansas Town Visited by Most Dis
astrous Fire.

Marysville, KAMA fire which
started at 10 o'clock Thursday night
in William Cranes livery barn at
Home City destroyed fifteen business
buildings, leaving only the depot and
two elevators standing. The loss is
100000. Home City is on the st.
Joseph & Grand Island railroad, six
miles east of this city, and is good
country trading point of 600 inhabit-
ants. Several families living over the
burned buildings lost all OF their pos
sessions.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12

said; We sat just as we did in camp.
Mr.. Loeb was the only dude at the
party You reporter, fellows ought
to have been there. You could have got
all kinds of pieces for your papers,"
Other members Of the hunt said the
party talked over the events of the
three weeks and had good time gen
orally Needless to say, it was a din
ner none win forget The president
was at his best. He was entirely rest.
ed and had just come in from a two
or three hours drive through the
woods, where the president went to
study Colorado birds.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
Little Brown Men Constantly Alert and
eorce the Enemy to Retreat a
Little at Time.
BANDITS HAVE RUSSIAN RIFLES
Twenty-Five Thousand Chinese said to
Have Been Armed by Japanese
With Captured Weapons.

Gadgeyadana, Manchuria Since
April 20 the Japanese have been ad
vancing slowly and internationally
pushing forward their columns sue
cessively from right to left, under
cover of a screen of cavalry and Chi
nese bandits. The advance has re-
suited in Strengthening the alignment
OF the opposing armies. Russian de.
tachments which were far advanced on
the tanks being forced to retire.
Erdagou. to the eastward, was occu.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
RUSSIANS DESTROY SAILING VESSEL S

Tokio.-Four Russian torpedo boat
destroyers from, Vladivostok appeared
westward of Hokkaido, off Satsu, Sat
urday, They seized and burned a
small sailingTeSsel and imprisoned the
captain and disappeared to we north
-xs~ They Weke eyjdeptlyl returnac
! 10 vladivostok. Where is Possibility
that they have destroyed other small
craft, although no reports to that eff
feet have been received.
The object of their visit is not
clear. It is thought that probably
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
PROPOSE TO TEST EXCLUSION LAW

officials of this country, under the law
and in view of the termination of the
treaty and after the rejection of the
proposed consent of the Chinese gov
eminent to reasonable exclusion of
nation. The circular, which is writ
ten in the Chinese language, was is
sued through the consul general of
China at San Francisco. It's object,
as understood by the United States,
is to facilitate the collection of ev!.
dence in order to base a suit against
of the existing Chinese exclusion
laws.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12
Terrible Crime Of Jealous Spanish
Ranchman.

Clayton, N. M.-Felix Alore,
wealthy ranchman, shot and killed
Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco Montorio, at
Bingham, thirty-five miles south of
Clayton, and then blew out his own
brains. Mr.. Montorio was a member
OF one OF the Oldest Spanish families
in the country. and Mrs. Montorio was
noted for her beauty. Alore is said
to have been deeply infatuated with
her and Jealousy is supposed TO have
prompted the murder.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-12

they hoped to torpedo the Japanese
patrol at night, and it is also suggested
that the Vladivostok vessels plan di-
version to assist the fleet of Admiral
RojestvenslS.
Although None have heen sighted, it
is belieyea as the ia' ger ~-ssel, bn
the Vladl,Sstols sqfadron Scdom-
panied the tprpedo boats which ap-
peared west~bf Hokkaido. 1t is doubt
ed that torpedo boats would venture
across unescorted in the heavy sea
which was running when they burned
the sailing vessel.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-10

\ days it-wouid create more excitemen,
than in most of the cities OF the
North: while a few years ago such
affairs were commonplace. hearo II
asserted that there were more muir
ders in the City OF Chicago last year
than in the state Of Texas.
These moral reforms are attributed
chiefly to religious revolution whicn
has been going on mere for the past
five or six years. There have been
revivals all over the state, particuIar.
ly among the Methodlsts, Baptists and
Complexities. every summer for nye
years. They nave been conducted by
professional evangelists,. services
have been held in tents, because the
churches were not big enough to 'ac-
commodate the audiences; the con.
verts have been numbered by thou
sands and a great moral upheayal
has been the result.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-10

4 1alJtt- ~ -haat5No ~
tofberwisa iIi.nsing TO- 49,. :
1 bne and cry On. r,t.aa
or youpd raar. ~ ,..,. a.. =.
tho mon.s,srv a, Tn.,aa.,
monk called vas,,a ponou,,., No.
the hodv w.s h.,in ,,s
ial II was ,oyna ,ha, ~ ..s.e-..
monk was woman Oh. 90. ~ ~
err than tho ri..,n. r,,ra..a., ., -.
ing found sba or,o..a ~.
as man toe vorv r,nrn,n =, ~.
murder which tont ,I,.a on;v -,
hours. iournev ~
FORT WORTH rax hi, u,.
those believed m ha ,,,srv ,,t...s
the death lIst as a ra.,,, =, ~. 49,
nado that passed over Mon,s.
county Wednesday vii, ,..oh a..
and posslb,v moro Will. ,ha~a
wards of 0ry mora or ,ns. ,,,,r.s
TIE property loss u,u ..-ra,a
quarter of a million do,,,rs
NEW ALBANY Ind INV
ing for tho ,a., ,a,.,
of pain in his rIyht Lraa CI,v C,,s,
Eugene prishy snhm,,toa % a. 49,.
alton and IN. nbvs,c,ons
brass pin. which Mr. Rr,shy anar
bercd having swallowed when a cni,d
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-10
LATEST WAR NEWS.

l. ST. PETERSBURG, July 6.-Admir.
al Wirenins. chief Of stan. says Ad-
miral Chouchnin has entire jurisdic-
tion in dealing with the rebeliius bat.
tleship Potemkine. He says that he
presumes the revolutionists In charge
of the vessel will next ask for recos-
milton as beligerents. Their lives are
forfeited. he added. and In the eyes Of
he law are pirates. An example will
he made of the crew
ST. PETERSBURG. July 6.-Tns
mutinous battleshlp Kniaz Potemkine
" still at Theodosia. which town Il
lhreatens TO lombard tonight g. Q
warning TO other cities. All the ps0-
pie except the troops have fed from
he city panic stricken with fear. Toe
government is at loss an to what
steps 10 take TO put stop to tht do
fiance of he mutineers. High on
| Gals are said to he DESTROYS of send.
ing torpedo boats to sink the ship
and thus end the rebellion. They
have forced the town council of Theo-
hossa on board the boat and are bold
ing them to enforce demand for food
| and supplies.
ST PETERSBURG, July g.
| Troops. officials and police constitute
n majority OF the population Of the
,own of Tbeodosia today. The luhab.
ltants have fed fearing lombard
ment by the mutinous crew OF the bat
tleship Kniaz Potemklne. The time
fixed by the mutineers for the be-
ginning OF the bombardment expired
at noon but the bombardment did not
| commence.
| LONDON. JuS IA st. Petersburg
dispatch says the crew OF the battle
ship Catherine the Great has mutined.
An Odessa dispatch says the battle
ship knlaz Potemkine stopped a
British steamer, took her coal and
forced the vessel to follow the war
ship.
ST. PETERSBURG, July Fear.
Ing the effect OF a battle with the
Black sea fleet the Kniaz Potemkin4
succeeded In making ner escape be-
fore its arrival. The feet reached
here but failed to put Into port and
1t Is now believed to be In pursuit OF
the renegade battleship. Advices re
ceived at the admiralty ONCE. how
ever, are most conflicting and mea
gre. II Is known the Potemkine has
: conled and she Is thought to be sail
ing toward Llvadia. This arouses the
= suspicion that II Is the Intention Of
: the crew to lombard the emperor'i
y. summer palace Mt that point. Anosh
u er report says the Potemkine Ia head
ed toward tho Caucasus Litoral.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 7.--Th,
s whereabouts Of the battiesnip Pc
temkine are unknown here. She Lee
u Tneodosia before the Black ssa Ass
D. arrived. 1t Is reported torpsda
+ boat offered the mutinsers full An
nesty from the car II they would de
liver the ship safely 10 the authori
; ties. but this the crew refused. "a
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-10

LONDON, July IA special from
st, Petersburg states that an admiral
OF the navy says the revolutionary
propaganda has been in progress at
Sebasfopol for years He says 1t is
the center OF the revolutionary com
mittee whose members were banished
to Siberia by Won Plehve, but later
pardoned by his successor. Prince
Mirsky.4 @~a+ A- - -
TOPEKA, July III. E. Hurley
seneraf manager of the Santa Fee
and Cyrus LELAND, prominent politi,
clan, were appointed receivers for G.
j, Devlin at noon today Their bond
is $3.50, 600 each.
OWENSBoRO, Ky, July 7.-RoberI
Mabley was hanged today for the
murder OF Emma Watkins and James
Oregon. He tried TO cheat tao gal
lows b. cutting an artery with his
finger, nails. r.- m -. ..-.-
CLEVELAND. o., July IA foot
pad attacked H. H. Craig and his wifi,
and While the nan struggled with tn,
robber, Mrs. Craig drew long ha
pin from her hat and the thug criet
out with pain as II was plunged int
hima and fed. 81. 49,
DPKINSvILLE. by, July L.
Ge~ge Holland. colored. was hanged
today for the murder OF an unknown
"n.ss ~Aa 3. 81 .s4 ll-o4 a-a
.ry...E,.Es 80. Is. - . ..as ~
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-10
- JOHN HAY.

SHOULD Aye been happy one. Few
lives have been as fortunate as his
very few, indeed. have closed in sucf
an uninterrupted current of compli
ment and praise. -.-.
The use OF superlatiyes, which wa!
begun soon after DE became secre
tary of stale, receives new impetus
now. but II is not at all necessary fol
a propep estimate OF his work to make
the bold assertion that he surpassed
all mis- predecessors, among whom ap
pear the giant Webster and other ia.
nous Statesmen of immense political
Influence. His acts will have to be
studied IN perspective, like theirs, be
fore MUCH can be gained by com
parison. --.r. .-
1t is obvious, too that tne Judgment
Of today may be affected by historical
developments favorably or unfavor-
ably. bYi al the same time it is GER
tain that the Hay diplomacy is the
most remarkable feature of our recent
history. and that it has deep sig
nifcence for the country 1t is GER
lain also that by far its most striking
80 80 ""en 'na,
49,, =, e prpe- lAutoae"
o'p"i
ture in the international policy of
the United States. and that is perfect
-. va 'epei a'''i' Ii ee
-. i"'eu p"i
' ''>" 10 iNien' nav
'u''i0n which
w., ua"sei - 'ne H'eS
vya.. pe vac VIM
~ ~ sne n'nose uprising
p' p'e was " act con-
0'e' IL
-. u 'ne uis
p'o''He' "a .n'
- - ~. 0".e VI 'u'n u'o
49,. 'useeo. ion vi
b. ~. ny
-, 80 $1,000, ele so' ein
-. Gnu
~ ui o. anu INC ''pic
~, 90
W" ~
-. .e 'nia ias'
result, but the policy of the govern
ment Of the United States is to seek
a solution which may bring about per-
manent safety and peace to China,
preserve Chinese territorial and ad-
,,,,aran,,a.' ~ 49, po' ~ .,enss
~. -, ~ -,.,....I. :.
,n,n.rt,a, -. -. ~
> - .S "'Nh "i' pfAi 70 III NhN
Chinese empire"
The implication. is that OF another
concert Of the powers" for the pres
ervation OF balance in Asia, and
this may be felt in the Mancnurian
correspondence with Russia and the
many notes on the "open door" 1t
is to be observed. however, that while
the effect Of this diplomacy was to
give out the appearance of n yery Wig
orous participation in international
politics At was never put to the test
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-10
to the memory of the great American

i'T vi ine dumlral : remains 10 m
custody OF the American naval author
tiles for conveyance to the Unite
States occupied the greater part o
the day and attracted unlimited at
tention In the French capital.
An American naval escort of NOR,
than 300 officers and men from tn
American squadron at Cherbourg AT
rived in Paris by special train at al
early hour this m ling. The visitor,
We're met at the Invalides railroad
station by a detachment OF French
troops, who acted as escort to the
barracks of the Military school
Which the government placed at the
disposal of the United States sailors
and marines. At $3.50 this afternoon
admiral Sigsbee, his san and the en-
tire naval contingent proceeded ia
The American church, on the Avenue
de rAima, where the ceremonies OF
The delivery of Admiral Paul Jones
body to the representatives of ae
american government took pll,e
The church was thronged with distln.
guished naval and civil officers, sew.
ern, members of iba oahinpt and ra,.
resentatives of various natr,o,,c uo.
cie,ies.
The body lay in state in the chan.
eel. ol iae church. The casket be,nr
covered with the national aaps of tba
United States and France and a mum.
| Der of handsome floral emhIems Gan.
eral Horace Porter former ambassa.
dor to France. as custodian n, tho
body the recovery Of which was dino
entirely 10 his efforts made n hrlef
address previous TO turning over the
body to Francis n loomis tna ana.
cial representative of the un,ted
States government. He later in turn
commissioned Rear Admiral Sipsbee
commander of the American escortinp
squadron, to transport the body IN
the United States A snln,e v,os ered
as eight American marines sbop,dcred
the coffin and carried n IN an ar,u,srv
caisson ON which II was n,,br,c,v CON.
veyed TO the Esplanaae of tho In.
valides The route of the process,on
was through the Chnmp E,ysees md
acroSs the Alexander bridge hating
before the tomb of Napoleon Houses
al" along the route DISPLAYED the
american colors and the sidewalks
were ti1ronged with sishtseers who
stood with barred heads as tho pro.
cession passed
Arriving before the tomb of Napol.
con the coffin was denosited nm a high
catafalque surrounded by flags and
flowers, and an entire division of
French troops passed In review be.
fore the body, After rendering mill.
tary iionors TO the dead the body was
placed in an open railway car. guard
cd by French and American escort.
Ten O'Clock tonight is the hour fixed
Tor the departure OF the funeral car
fof Cherbourg Arriving there the
body will be transferred to the flag
snip Brooklyn with appropriate cere-
monies.
PARIS, July 6,-The American ma
rines who have come as an escort to
al herd Jonn Paul Jones today were
everywhere on the streets loudly
cheered The novel and unusual
sight OF American marines marching
through thp HHrAAtH of Paris craafal
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-10
the -farms.-The xreatest aniary

the gulf coast This is the only tow
or county in the world named ate
, the busy bee Beeville is seventy
} five miles from San Antonio and ha
: population of $500 people.
Last year Texas raised 1886, IS
fowls and 60.942.s5o eggs This wa
not enough to supply the home de
mand. and large quantities of eggs ant
chickens were brought In from tn,
neighboring states.
In 1880 there were lI4,ls4 farm,
in Texas; in 1900 there were 1852 49,
farms. In 1880 these farms were
worth $256.0s4.364 as appraised fol
taxation: in 1900 they were worth
1852, 476.27s.
In 1880 the total number of acres
in farms was 36,292,2l9; In 1900 Is
was 1875. s07 or.
| Texas was originally Catholic
state. 1t was founded by Roman
Catholics. and In 1925 the people liv.
ed under a constitution, wn!ch re
quired them TO confess the faith OF
Rome. under the penalty OF the for.
feiture of their citizenship. The
sear 'ne roman catholics were
hae''ehiS os'raclzeu In Massachu.
'"''e are zen Times as
n'"n' '''hoiics III massachusetts, as
III ieNas' anu leHas mas
more Baptists and Methodists than
all of the New England states com.
bined.
! The change In moral condition. h,g
| l" moral CONDITIONS mas
'"iue as marked as In other re-
as mas Always oeeh LOOK
| 40 community OF uespefa-
lain paris VI .ne country,
anu We 're an iaihi'iaf "ith toe pop
'' 'na' S'ch OF such tnihg
r.. "A n'ueh aS re'ol'er IN
| a,s 'he'e Is ia" IN
ponio''ihs people from carry
'ns Le'oi'ers' ana IL Is enforced
~ n'o.e 'n'i 'hFee'iourths Oh
INC INC . , vi tne state according TO
ut'i''on vi lie ponce ana tne
p,o s,,1 o,ieeis' IN most OF the
oun'e' 1t WI, eoS, any man $4s IN
aNu peha.''es 70 to'e pistol
49,, .ne nue 10 'iVV, win thirty
"'ueu iof Sec
- 'o"ie hhi'es' sung
stn,IIau An".n'e' anu al otnei
- , |h'As are aiso prohioited
r.,, peh"ius' lou
- 'De' 'eau'ns aoo"t the rex
~ vi having ie'oNers check-
anu NJ" every man
'e"'o MS gun win
peioie ne was aiio"ed
a,u, ooi" iha' custom
"'i9 :" ee''a'h places On the
p'op'e tAihh 1t 10 ne
NA'' 4" ,ns ior sen ue'
80, INC san. u"e '"e Ia" re'
'""'' NC ui''a' ueu
va" o" eoheS W own anu
."oh "ie not esu-
p'o''''u 'ieS ooes 'hese
60
- my ,noo''ns up 'he
f'o'uups are I'M
op. w NY Cart, Mohey
T. -. '"' u'u io' l'e''y' mere
n. -. eo"n anu enoeAS
80 VI eui feno''
.opAs .on.es.s anu o'ner
49, io''i'ue" unoo'
-. -, =, a'e a' '
as AZ ns es IN any "'ner
~ a. "a Nv, mn
-. Ia" "on'D'tins cal.
a. ep' ~ p'Na.e noasee' Ano
=. nv We VI
ioi aA'
on 'oi
ps M ms "a" % '''e' en
~. 40 p'' 'e'' VI '"e e''A" VI
,,aa .,,
~. .oHe aeo "n ."'io
- 30 90, su anu ,He non
nne" 80 eaeii LOT piaSins oarus
COR on INC
800 nc 'oe Hes' ~ Do
=, p'Dls pa. a. .ne e,'s I'll tne ,""
~ % t"e "o ,
80, -, ~ ''e
p''' ''e ~ ~
'A''n
- nT' "sa'n ""u "s".n '"".
- " ''"'
-
p1
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-08-02
Basket Picnic.

There will be- a Basket Temper
ance Picnic held at the Methodist
Episcopal church, Chapip, S. G, on
August 10th, 1905. Among the
invited speakers are Mrs. jamie b.
HAYNES, State President of the W.
G. T. U, of Leesville, S. c, DR.. j.
W. Daniel and Rev. W. I. Herbert,
of Columbia. A cordial invitation is
hereby extended to all, and it is
hoped that the people in the sur
rounding country will largely attend.
Mrs. Chas. P. Robinson,
President W. G. T. q.
Miss Nary E Frick,
Recording Secretary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-08-02
DEPOT Robbed.

On Wednesday night of last week
the depot and express Office at this
place was robbed and 8 number OF
express packages ard other freight
were broken into, but it is said that
the robbers secured but very little
booty.
At the time the robbers were sack
ing the depot, Boozer Strother, q
colored hack driver, was passing on
his way home and saw light in the
depot and walked up to the door to
see what time of night it was, sup
posing that the agent was in, as it
was nearly time for the train from
Augusta. As he approached the
door some one within opened the
door and fred on Strother, the ball
taking effect in the breast and rang
ing downward. Strother turned and
ran when he received another shot
in the thigh of the right leg, this
ball also ranging downward. They
have not been located. It is sup.
posed the robbers were three white
tramps who were seen loafing around
the place the evening before.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-08-02


There are many sensational stories
aAoat concerning the suicide CT f..
K. Dargan, the President of the de-
fuot Independent Oil Mill at Darl-
ington, The life insurance compa-
nies, in which he was insured for
$4,000, are giving the matter thor
ough investigation. It is now al
legged that both the coroner and the
iur7 were fooled as there was no
corpse, it is said, was buried, only a
wax figure. These reports are more
sensational than truthful.
Anderson's crop of babies has been
very satisfactory this year, and in
conse quence of the birth rate the
supply of nurses is not equal to the
demand. However, the soothing
syrup and gocart and carriage dealers
have replenishe ed their stock.
Uncle Jacob Rauch and his nephew
Johnnie Rauch, of Saluda county,
passing through to the Sunday
school convention at Zion church
Thursday, made US a pleasant call.
They spent the night with M. D.
Hsrman the formers nephew.
Fifteen white girls sewing mat
tresses in Pitssburg went on strike
because negro girl was brought in
the Office of the factory to work as
q stenographer and typewriter. They
resented the idea of the light work
being done in dark color.
Colonel Daniel Lamont, who was
private secretary to President Cleve-
land during his first term, and Sec
retsry of War under his second ad.
ministrstion, died at bis country home
in New York last week.
Thirteen battleships, seven ar
mored cruisers, three protected
cruisers and several gunboats are
now under construction for Uncle
Sans navy.
There is one thing about this hot
weather, it makes the corn and cot.
ton grow, and good crop OF both
will go long way towards helping
us endure the cold weather that's
coming-later on.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-08-02
Missionary Meeting.

There will be a missionary meet
ing at Hebron church on August
10th. This meeting will be held in
the interest of Lexington circuit.
The members of the three other
churches are earnestly urged to be
present. Services will begin at
about 10 q m. The meeting will be
addressed By Rsvs. j. S.. Beaeley,
Walter I. Herbert, j. NJ. Pike and
W. W. Williams.
0 n Rountree, Pastor.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-08-02
Use Aliens Foot-Ease,

A powder to be shaken into the
shoes. Your feet feel swollen, ner-
vous and damp, and get tired easily.
It you have smarting feet or tight
shoes, try Aliens Foot Ease. It
cools the feet and makes walking
easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet,
bGsters and ca]lous spots. Believes
corns and bunions of all pain. Try it
to-day. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores for Csc. Don't accept
sny substitute. Trial package Free.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy,
n. Y. Avail
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-08-02
Drunkenness, Lewdness and
Gambling.

Gambling.
They are of the same blood and
stock, and yet they do not love each
other, nor is there any bond of friend
ship between them, except for the
common purpose of evil, and drunk
enness is the victem of lewdness,
and gambling i'll take the last nickel
from you. Drunkenness carries the
cup of intoxication and madness;
lewdness holds the dagger of death
and destruction; gambling presents
the card pack Of fate. Put the three
together and you have the synthesis
of evil out of it's worst forms CON-
bined, and while it may be true that
they often work death and damnation
separately, yet it is in their co opera
ton that the most effective and
deadly results upon society follow.
The truth is, if you kill out the
whiskey you kill the other two. The
same spirit Of evil which sustains the
one in power, or position, is that
which maintains the other.
Drunkenness is not only the victim
of lewdness and gambling, but she is
the foster and promoter Of both, as
both are the fosterer and promoter
of her; and if you could destroy the
whiskey business in this country, it
would not be long before brothel
or gambling place of any kind would
be unknown. Destroy the whiekey,
aud then if men will make and drink
whiskey, punish drunkenness and it's
consequences as crimes against soci.
ETY., just as you do murderers and
thievery, and other forms of violence
in the country. This is my theory
remedy. ?. Il. O.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-08-02

melons, fine grapes, sweet figs and
delicious peaches, they would be in-
clined to transfer routes at once.
Then take a interpretive view Of the
digestive machinery of the carrier
deed.
DR.. E. K. Taylor has moved in
town and will practice in the sur
rounding community. We gladly
welcome the young DR.. and wish him
an abundance of success.
Julv q. 1895. Billy Felix.