davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-16

'Sfib, bapOe ies nof Iaoet Def
bero peb oct isrite Suotrpf leg
fit al Heoerne. 8eb iprite 2ie.
fat ioa ieg, bpOr Oaarlig DC bapoe
baoret Jig moo "6ortma". Seq
fienote ben fra ganmelt og pioitc
bpor i'm bun bar, % en- Sfam Dor Oct
at 'e, bopr 0isie npe @ierne bapoc
banblet meb benbe. gubner Hepo.
ration bar ubfert paa 9~iaigbebsme'
toben; intout Stel Dor oct altiommen.
Wen oct par 10 oeiaa roget, ale
pioite, at De rtpe @iere par nogerl
anauler. Seq ipilote oerior life
mango SrS, men bauoe ginene iao
meeet oeitc mere meo mig, 90 ieg eor
mig life, ier leg fit min gomIe Sfube
iaa puoiet % FIN iom Den fuube BIT
Zen bar Orpg til at taae Gait, % Der
por iaapoS Hllm omborb, at iea
fiulbe latte liot for egen Regnine.
Seq tog aue De rebe Eenge. ieg bupoe.
ITO al 9unfen % ~anbraete Dem / go,
rer, iom jog pioite, leg flmoe iGIgC
meo 6orOcl paa De iulaa Intiaer og
9obnmgcrne bpor pi lfulbe ben.
% ba ieg bapoe nleo ilige 8riom'
peiier at oiere, bapbe ieg life 2pit al
bcbc Dem ON uoset; ies 6etaIte 6ragt
for aft nit. % bilbe beller forisge al
toge set i9icn paa asiuranceu, ion
ieg beitcmte mig til al ilsife.
2pngc pareoe Oct bclcr life, in
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-16
PATS MISTAKE.

Paddy's distress on waking was
very natural but amusing. He was
observed in the morning % be look
ing unusually blank aud perplexed,
aud his friend inquired what allied
him.
"Aht but I have had a drame."
Wa it a good dream or a bad
dream?"
Faith" said Pat, land it was a
little of both, and I'll be after tell
ing it t'ye. ] drained ] was with the
President. He is as great a gintleman
as is in the district, he is, and he asked
me wud | have a drink. | said 70
him, wud a duck swim? He smiled
like and taking the lemons and sugar
and making ready for a dhrop o
punch, he asked me wud | have il
hot or cowld. 'Ill have it hot ]
replied. and wild that he wint dowr
into the kitchen for the boiling water
but before he got back I woke up
and now it's distressing me | didn'
take it cowld."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-16

oa beepnote Sasten, ion, Ben anocu
Gome bar for INF % ieo til at ia
Gel |.
RoHoen sif aonife burtigt; mer
apinSen aop life TAFT for BET. Snr
fiilgte meb % fom ~iililitt iaa NOR IND
pao Mauoen, Of bum meo 9etbeo INN,
De lrIe VIafoten."
Wooom 6lether t9nfte en- Stuno
90 lao ipurgte bun: "Snoo itob Der
poa Rlafaten2"
80, bet itob, at man pna ct piii
Steb | 6tb apemie finbe fna trnffe!
ITO E9noer irit." ipnreoe Sr Slether.
Waoam 5Ietder begpnbte igien al
tGnfe.
~Spor por on belle 5ioen, ba apin.
ben isgte at lRie oeHne RIdfat2"
ipnrgte bum iaa.
"5eg2 Ma, ieg fulete efter aoin.
Den. Seq uil6e bare iinoe no, ON btu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-16
CLIPPINGS.
1T DEPENDSi

. In an old family graveyard about
FIVE miles from Fayetteville, Lincoln
County, Tenn, there appears an in
scription on one of the tombstones,
in which the deceased admonishes
those who pass by to live a better
life, in the following language:
Remember man, as you pass by,
As you are now so was |;
AS | am am now you're sure to be,
Prepare for death and follow me-
A stranger, not willing TO follow
the advice, without further informa-
ton on the subject, wrote the follow,
ing under the epitaph;
TO follow you ] am not content,
Until ! know which way you went
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-16

Among the fashions for little girls
the low necked dress still remains a
favorite, as with a good supply OF
guimpes so many changes can be
made. This model is one of the new
est and prettiest of the season, and
can be worn with or without a
guimpe. The upper part of the waist
is shirred, and blouses slightly all
around. The butterfly" sleeve is
shirred through the centre, and is the
very latest thing in sleeves. The
straight full skirt has three rows of
shirring and is attached to the waist.
As illustrated it was made of pale
blue China silk, trimmed with white
lace insertion; but several other ma
~terials are suitable such as lawn, d.
nifty, albatros and challis. The me-
dunn size will require two and seven
eigths yards of thirty-six inch mater
ial.
Girls Frock No. $40: Sizes for
@, 2, 8, 9, 10, IL and IL years.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-16

pi fomnet ct gobt StDffe ipboper, oe
mart lGnieo ri for en- iriif Sris opel
tienote Sarounoe % bapbe nGiten iff(
anbet at SIRE emo bare at pasie Sci
leue. Son bar oct iemte 9ugen, 81
oi lao peb Niboogsboroet iammeu, a
E~apeegien boppeoe ret ben til STIR,
mauben % roabte:
"@ip mig gorret, gu! @iu mic
gorret!"
"So leg ifal al Dig, bit grsn,(
lltplfe", raabte ban % Hog no eftel
8ape9sien. ....
"Nei, itupl" iobrso ieg raienbe
~Ge lar 6iiglen bore / 6reo. gr o
fulo, ii6en De fam bore 1em iaa
iorbi en- uifpIoig 8apegsie fer ct Gal
Crop" ..
"0t9rfeli9t ogiaa at BIZ int ior
en- iaabon llbetpoeIigbeo," ia 8srite
itprmanb. San % ieg bar gaml;
aamerater, San funbe jes itole poa
| % ban fiunoe life for jim 0sb for
orqse anbenitprmonb.
"Sint, lint, iint!" bermeo gape
geien % ifreg % 10.
Rimelispis bar ri life fommet ii
at tGnfe nibere oper bette, bpis be'
life nosle Gage ienere bar bpnot no
get mere. Suit iom ieg en- 3ag iattI
8oben paa Def. bsrte ieg YapegsieI
ifrige, iom ONT BEN ifuIoe ilagtes, o.
leg fom netop / rette Sib til at bin
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-16
FIDDLERS.

With her so many a summers night
Ny soul did all abide.
And yet my way did, out OF sight,
Lead to the riverside.
And to the Mike there / spoke,
With clever words and fine:
My soul | give thee with a stroke
OF pen, if she is mine.
And if she follows me with giee
Into the gilded dome
] build for her with towers three
A castle all her own.
Lol out he came with bow and rod
A horror to behold.
Heplayed me far away from God
1t made me hot and cold.
But when at last | saw my chance
And had him on my side,
Then my beloved one trod the dance, -
She was my brothers bride.
Into so many a gilded dome
! played myself with might,
But never, never can forget
That anguish day nor night.
Grit eier Senrit Sbisn psb ID.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-16

This simple and attractive design
for a Misses waist is effectively de-
veloped in red challis. The box
pleated front and back is mounted
on a fitted lining, and the pointed
yoke is finished by three rows of
stitching. Upper and under sleeve
Innings serve as a foundation for the
leg-of-Mutton sleeves, which are A.
inshed by stitching to match the
yoke. Black velvet buttons arranged
in groups of three on the box-pleats,
is all the trimming necessary. Mo-
hair, wolfe, linen and madras are all
suitable for the making. The medium
size will require two and one quarter
yards of thirty-six inch material.
Misses Box-Pleated Waist No.
$3.50: Sizes for 10, "a, IS, 10 and II
years.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-16

bar tftaftS til at 1aa Wtanoen igien
og Ipie Flafaten,"
@tabomeu inilte hunt, men ia life,
bpdo bun mcnte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-16
0perlatte Qigfe.
III.
MY WONDERFUL DREAM.

MY WONDERFUL DREAM.
A wonderful dream in my heart l have hidden,
And no one knows it.
There is nobody knows
How in there it is storming
Like out among breakers
Where sea-gulls are swarming,
No one.
Each morning a~waking / battle
In its glorious tfe-giving spring,
Each evening my wondering soul
In it's moonlighted snowlands to fling
And no one knows it.
/ must laugh, | must laugh,
For it is too Ridiculous that it is !,
/ who walk here,
Singing, reciting,
Jubilant fighting
Bushes and trees.
That it is 1.
A spring day storms
In my mature mind,
For am thine
And just think you are minel
giis GuGet 8ost ueo ID.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-16
Gn trotah Gbtnbe.


ipottcSe oper Gpinoetroitab,
"0e SfuIbe life ipotte Serre; ur
sc bupe, at leg ifal ioriGile ZEN er
IiSen Siitorie2 SSea "a gn1m baoo'
raret icrlopsoc ! Otto Mar; pi Daoot
life tNapi Haao til nt sifte os; isrli
tdr iN inSc iom Solont, % laa oar
hi beige ina hattige. Oct or orett for
h nnae McrnCitcr at boise Al bitait
Gen 81 fife fmue aiite iig icr b
Sltmme NatleS Crib. Sea hrnoC
life 6olNe IT'D at aaa OF pentc paa no
oct. Scr life oiIHe TONNE, iaa tcg le1
I'll garNrTta Tor at prpOe min Spfft
ser. Sor 9lrums Iroifab irDBteot
fm life; bum Icpeoc life Ct % mcntt
Ct au0et, blrn Uiloe pente, til lea oar
iitano til at bps8e ben0c en- 8eoe, 6ci
ui0ite iea,
Goa icq fom IpffeIia osrcper o. Ut
uQira ArbeiSe. Streu9t par Def, men
iea bar iterf o. babe Suit til at font
me frem. % iea aior6c oct oSiaa;
ben SGOerputa, leg bar | et Snor
ON SoIiat, bIeo tlugere % hrn8ere al
iannieuipore0e &erHc. Seq ntateoc
mig ieIo alt ouerfIeoiqt icg giorSc
ret me0 @IaOc; Oct bar 10 for AnFdS
9htI0, icg honoIcOe %iaulcoSs. &tn0e
i@ blre uC0 pua 6gl Mul0c Ct Iar
eu0nt. ian f1ur0e ia Iu6e Aula og
heuoes aaatle Wto0er fonuue oUer iii
rig - % inu - ia, ian piloc bet blt
faa gpot, al oct ilet life loo iig BE-
ifripe. Zen 2ptfe, ct icaoart Soob
qioer, MA man baue ieft for at latte
set. - gtaa, Iaret off. Seq
bar oniat Tom Tprbeocr I ct fort $50.
Eel % bauoc ret gooe SROtuAtcr. Sa
boo6e ifrGpgt Ct 9rcu I'll 9IlUpa 90 oil.
&c ON QIioougen gaa occr | 9anfcn
OF bare Ct @cts6 I'll Geiiepslt9Gte. s
grcDct itcS: 'Heben er forCt font -
af, Sgrre, boor ltOrt res hi ON
9uraeneG bppo ser ifaI ife ttSen
after2 Seq oar gld0 OF tilireNS, On
iN sif uco / 6prumnuct. - 81 ait
Oct. scr MI hlIgte, buffer ieg FIN ct
@Iirtf, ct aIraLb, Ct frp8tcIigt Sfrig,
pg en- 6pielie at at biiDe faitet ofpctcn
fcm er 9lpre for &irtheu - icg piOite,
at 91rtaruifirNtt bar iprmBln -
fad Hco alt RGt ont mig.
Ia ieg bdng1reSe til 9cUt6itbc0, fel.
te ieg Smcrter. men oct bar etbmt
utsrf Pat, @ttn foESe, fugttgc Soait6.
tor in0eilttttct t cit bIg0, uarm Saauo.
Seq prsoeSe at retie mig; ot ipffcSes
life.
"Soor or ie8?" fptrrgte ieg % TOR
feIo Forbotiet ouer bGr ipdgc bHie
&la1y / min Steuute; boom CT hos
utia2"
Get er mig. 2Ggcr~ bar ser no.
gen, ser ioora0e, "pGr fltn roIi8, min
Sen"
~@r st 9at2" ipitr9te leg.
ga, oct er Aat."
"6porior bIir Der life tGlr0t SDS2"
Ser fom uttct SDrr. ...-..
"Sp1S en- Der hGHot mia?"
"aau Ge life buftc Oet2"
"9lci - 10 - en- iterf &arm o8
-"
On grpIoiion. &c bIeo iaarot,
un6rp orRbte 49,"
9!o6et itiDueNe i mine aarrr. Dol.
tor, itanmNoe ieR, "cr set NG2"
Der hplgte en- irrqtcIig &GoeH poa
Gporg5maaIct, ioa Tom Sparct; ga,
oct er Rat."
Ma ic8 ieItt, At BET life BAR Nat
FOR bonn, hn FOR NJ q. Eu 0i0itc
ieg, At ie9 par blind,
"9}ot, ?t1t, aia 9Hat," itemeOe
jc3.
Scr itcrf, min Ncn; ia, Set er
foriUr0cIigt. men q wm barre BET
fom en- 9hn0."
lEc1 brr 0ct - iom cu @}1nS? Get
bcN ieQ life. Hva0 er oct IT barre en-
Si,,- ;,u, 90, NY ,,,ND vi ~. ,Up ir,,-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-08

| number of bales up into the thousands
and enable exporters who are short to
partially at least fill their contracts. This
is what the spot holders don't want to
| see done. The cotton must be held so
| tight that the movement will almost
cease and force the buyers to actively
bid up the price.
"The amount of cotton sold from the
crop of 1901 cannot possibly last longer
than June. If no more cotton should be
sold the mills generally would be forced
to close down in June and cotton
famine ensue. All mills can easily paw
ten cents per pound for American cotton.
and will do so If the holders will not
throw their cotton on the market and sell
the staple for less. The various county
or parish organizations of the Southern
Cotton Association should promptly
take this matter up and devise ways and
means to protect all cotton forced on the
market i'll their respective localities.
Farmers who have considerable cotton
on hand and need money can easily ar
range to borrow $25 per bale at a low rate
of interest by shipping the cotton to a
good bonded warehouse. There are seve-
raj of these warehouses in Georgia and
some of the other States where money
can be borrowed at per cent per annum
on warehouse receipts. We face a
serious condition, and must not allow
the opportunity to win in this fight
to fail. Every man who is able ought to
assist in this movement to prevent any
cotton from being forced 70 sale. 1t is a
fight of the Southern people against the
world with the odds largely in our favor.
"Harvie Jordan,
President Southern Cotton Associa
tion -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-08
THEODORE PRICE CALLING FOR corroN
Wants Lowest Price for Immediate Deliveries
Wants Staple In New York.

Charlotte, March 4.-Several prominent
cotton merchants of Charlotte have re-
ceived kilograms from Theodore Price
asking for lowest quotation on cotton for
immediate delivery in New York.
1t is understood that Mr.. Price has
sent inquiries of a similar nature through.
out the South, in the hope of securing
enough spot cotton to furnish the urgent
demands now being made on the New
York cotton merchants by the mills of
New England.
The merchants of this city, without
exception, wired Mr.. Price that. owing
to the fact that the farmers refused to
even consider the present prices for their
cotton, 1t would be impossible for them
to consider any propositions that he
might make for immediate delivery of
cotton in New York.
To-day, in this city, there was a large
meeting of the cotton growers of this
and adjoining counties The feeling
here is unquestionably one of sympathy
! with the farmers movement. A resolu.
ton was adopted at the meeting to. day
sanctioning the action of the New Or
leans convention and to continue to hold
cotton for 10 cents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-08
Bounty Land Locals.

Bounty Land, March 6--The school
house is almost ready for uss and beil
of good tone has been purchased; in
fact the school in general is on boom
with fifty-two pupils on roll.
Andrew Norris and Willie Anderson,
of Westminster, paid Bounty Land a
visit last Sunday afternoon.
George e. Bagwell, who has been
clerking at Townville, is at home awhile
before leaving for Alabama.
The young people enjoyed pleasant
soiree at the home of j. j. Davis re-
Gently. Tom Speares and Grover Davis,
OF Anderson, were present on that
occasion.
Arthur M. Erwin, principal of the
Richland school, frequently discusses
methods and plans with the principal of
the Bounty Land school. He was ac-
companied on his last visit by Charlie
Werner.
Mrs. r. M. Smithson and daughter.
Miss Laura, of Westminster, are guests
of j. M. Gillison and family.
Mrs. Mary Fennell is quite i'll at the
home of Elijah Gillison.
Cards are out for an cat Home" az j,
b. Picketts next Saturday evening, 1lth
instant, from 7.30 to IL o'clock, The
event Is in honor of their son, Harry
Pickett, of Greenville. l.. d. p.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-08
Dots from DanviIle.

Danville, March Oscar Wilson and
Young Chandler, of Newry, visited
friends and relatives at Danvile yester-
day.
Misses Olive Mcdonald, Me I'D Bill.
lingsley and Olive Billingsley visited
MISS Carrie Belle Littleton Su Lday.
Rev. d. Dittleton and w. u. Littleton
visited the sick people of Pickens county
yesterday.
Mrs. w. L.. Littleton has been yery
sick, but is improving.
Mrs. w. L. Holden has been very sick,
but is better at this writing.
$. M. Littleton is moving to Mr.. Rich
ardson's saw mill to-day.
We have had beautiful weather for the
past two weeks and the farmers are very
busy preparing their land for crop.
M. T. JittletOn has taken charge of S.
Nj. Littleton's farm this year. S. F.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-08
"DlSTRESsED COTTON"
President Jordan Wants Cotton Company to
Buy II and Keep 1t of The Market.

Atlanta, March 4.-Hon. Harvie Jor.
dan, President Of the Southern Cotton
Association, has written an interesting
article regarding "distressed cotton"
He suggests that the cotton which is be.
ing sold in the small towns and cities
10 where there are not the proper ware
Hhouses or banking facilities, be bought
by some cotton company and kept off the
market at the present prices. He deals
at length with the situation and points
out how all such cotton could be kept of
the market at the present price. Mr..
Jordan says:
"At great many local points through
out the cotton belt, where banking and
warehouse facilities are limited, some
cotton is gradually being forced on the
market and sold because the owners are
forced to have some money either to pay
pressing obligations or to pay for some
A2ecessary supplies that cannot be other
ssyyswise secured All cotton of this kind
ought to be protected in such local COM
munities and prevented from being
forced on the market. In every town
where cotton is sold there ought to be
formed cotton company of bankers,
merchants and leading farmers to provide
some way to protect and hold this cotton.
Not bale of such cotton ought to be al
lowed to go out of the country at
present prices, or to get into the
hands of the exporters. Men who have
money idle, and there are always such
men in every town, should let it be known
that they are willing to advance $25 on
such cotton to the owners, or if il must
be sold, then get together and buy it in.
Cotton will always be a safe purchase
at present prices where the party buying
is able to hold the staple for few
months. Let each community get to-
gether now and cooperate to prevent
any cotton from ICING marketed and
shipped to the ports. 1t can be done all
over the South if the proper effort is
made. 1t is being done at many points
in Georgia and other States. Don't per-
nit this distress cotton to be sold at your
markets and shipped to swell the re-
ceipts. With united effort the present
holding movement can be made .abso-
lutely successful, and the price of cotton
soon forced up to ten cents per pound at
the ports. But there must be united
action all along the line. A few bales
here and there in all the 812 counties sold
each day will in the aggregate run the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-08
kuropatkin Badly Beaten.

Berlin, March A d'spatch to the
Tageblatt from st. Petersburg sayk:
Gen. RuropatkiD, in telegram which
arrived hefS at O'Clock last evening,
said 100000 Japanese had broken
through the Russian left wing; that it
was cut off from the remainder of, the
army. At 10 O'Clock came another dis
patch from Gen. Kuropatkn, which read
The Japanese are marching on Muk-
den. My position is extremely danger
ous."
In Government circles here there ia a
conviction that Gen. Kuropatkin has
been fully beaten, that part of his army
has been dispersed and that the railroad
north OF Mukden will probably be cut.
FURTHER SUCCESSES OF THE SAps.
The Japanese have gained a signal vic
tory beyond the Hun River, defeating in
detail two divisions of the Russian 10th
corps, recently arrived from Europe, with
great slaughter, and captured huge guam
titles of ammunition. The Russians still
hold their main line of defences.
The Russians fighting stubbornly be-
tween midnight and daybreak, made four
attacks in heavy force against the con.
tingent of Japanese which gained their
first line in front of Waitao Mountain
Thursday night. The Japanese held the
ground two nights and one day in
weather below freezing. The morale of
the Japanese troops is splendid.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-08
Gen. John n. Reagan Is Dead.

Palestine, Texas, March 7.-Gen. John
ii. Reagan, the last surviving member of
the Confederate cabinet, died yesterday
afternoon at his home in this city. He
died at the age of SO of pneumonia, and
had been in falling health for year or
more.
After the Civil war he was elected a
District Judge in, Texas, and later to the
United States Senate. After retiring
from the Senate Judge Reagan was ap:
pointed chairman of the Railroad Com
mission, but from this he resigned few
years ago. At the time of his death he
was engaged in writing his autobiogra-
ply.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-08
Attention, Cotton Growers OF oconee.

sTha Ooo,.o C,,4. A.. D.
ooee oo'.oh associaton Is
cailed TO meet az the Court House at
Walhalla on Tuesday, March i4th, during
,ao. uarf,.. -, 49, W iu'
'not po''.oe 'ne 'oiean'Aat'oi a''u 10 con-
slider matters of great Importance to
those who have cotton on hand aud
those who expect to have cotton for sale
in the fall.
A circular, embodyiug the plan sof
organization and the blank pledges To be
signed up by the cotton growers. have
heen mailed to the school trustees of
every district in the county and they are
urged to get as many signers as possible
to these pledges.
Also, each board of trustees who has
not organized their district are urged to
call meeting at their academy on Sat
urday. the l1th instsat, a. 8 a'cioc.. D. m.
and elect two delegates to attend the
county association on the 14th Instant.
The necessary requisites to member
ship are (as sent out by the State associa-
urer % cents initiation fee and sign the
pledge az to 26 per cent reduction In
acreage aud fertilizer, said delegates to
bring the fees and pledges signed by as
many cotton growers as possible to the
county association.
This pledge as to cut in acreage and
fertilizer is the key note to the situation
in raising the price of cotton on hapd
and the coming crop also. The opportu-
nifty is up before us, fellow cotton
growers. The banks, the Southern mill
men, the merchants, the chambers of
commerce, the combined financial and
business Southern world are backing,
urging, and begging and paying their
money literally to get as to wake up and
grasp this the greatest opportunity of
the age in which we live to build up our
our financial interests, and also every
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-08
News from TownyiIIe.

Townville, March 6.-Calhoup Harris,
one of Anderson's popular business men,
spent Sunday with his father, j. G.
Harris.
Misses Bessie Grant and jamie Cren
shaw, from near Cherry's, visited Mrs.
N. w. Grant Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharp, from
"Rivoli," were the guests of j. Walter
Dickson Sunday.
Mrs. j. O.. Boggs and Mrs. Waymon
Boggs visited FL. G. Boggs, near Tokeena,
recently.
Mrs. Spearman Dobbins, from Atlanta,
Ga, is spending awhile with her faGher,
j. a. Gaines.
Geo. Bagwell, who has been salesman
at G.. Il. Smiths for the past few months,
has returned to his home near Seneca.
Mr.. Bagwell expects to leave for Birm-
ingham, Ala, in the future.
@. @. Myers, of Oakway, is surveying
land near here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Marett, of Fair
Play, were guests of @. ID. Giles Sunday.
Susie FAINT is quite sick with pnen-
monia.
DIR. w. X. Sharp, of "Rivoli," was in
Townville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G.. Boggs and Zila
Pritchard spent Sunday afternoon at tho
home of j. G. Boggs.
Quite number of our citizens are
suffering from la grippe. Pansy.
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cs,a..4ex.l.....e. l. IL.