davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
July ................il.24 liza liza s....
Spot cotton closed quiet middling up!ands.
lilo; mldding gulf, 11.36; sales, 300 bales.

Cotton. quiet; middlIng lilo; gross receipts.
10, !ss bales; sales, 500 bales; stock 16s, s'3
4 Total to-day at nil ports-Net receipts. q. ao4
bales; expor, to Great Britain, 1918 bales:
to France, LOLA bales; to tho Continent, 2,3ls
bales stick. 5g4.44 bales. e ~ . II
y, Consolidated at all poru-Net receipts. 81, 657
bales export 10 Great Britain 1854 bales; to
France, 500 bales; to the Continent. $50
bales; to Japan. bales, ta8E $
A Total since September list at oil ports.7Net
5receps.F727 l08 bales export to Great Britain.
100, sI3 bales to France, All bales: TO the
Continent. E5.s5s bales; to Japan, 1855 bales;
to Mexico, 100 bales. ri a H
NEW ORLEANS La. Sept 25.-coTToN-
SPOT cot ton In active demand, but Offerings
very light !; sales, g. 40 bnles, including $50
TO arrive. Quotations advanced 1-lec.; mid
Futures at the opening were sas points
higher than Saturdays final figures. influenced
BY the rapid failing of In receipts. the arm
for spinners. Tho active months remained
tcmber and October had gained net ] point
each, while teh other positions gained 6Gll
Cotton futures steady. September, 10. 81 bid !;
Octoher 10. ga Is; November. 10. Ilos1 De-
cenlber.t 1OsOGo 81 annnry. 10 s99fl0. 9o Feb
ruary.h 10. 9sM1 Of (. March II 051 II: 05 April.
1l.lig11.13: Mhy. ~ 11.17Ill.1s; June. 11.221
II. q; July. 1l.27Gi1.3O. lS al%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
CLOSING; BOND QUOTATIONS.

Colorado Midland 4s..... ............ Is
Colorado and Southern NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s5a
Cuba IS, ccrti1ca 1851
Denver and Rio 0rar,de NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
R RlIs prior iIss 1sl
Eric General is. 1tk
Fort Worth and Denver city list. .......1 i3
4 Hooking Valley ~ (offered) ........... 112it
Japan Gs. certincat es. 1o2
Loulsvllle and Nash. Unified 4s............. 1M 2.
Manhattan consol gold Observation-Disclosures. 1eS 1
Mexican Central ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Mexican Central LIST 24H
afinn. md ST. Louis As. asn
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Is H. 1929
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 2ds.......... 81 24
National r. r. Of Mexico con- A.. "a
New York Central gen. ahs...............R 99H
New Jersey Central gen. 6s................,1 1915
Northern Pacific ............... LOG g
S Sssie;E sn Rfs Ws.istn con-
Oregon Short Line rcfunding 49,. ......... $5i
Pennsylvania sconv. 3hs............ ........ 106t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
n 3 lN|i6jlt1I||k|'&'NeSS:tn''Ir| \
Juno pll;i9ls.


LEAVE Observation-Disclosures, IS
& 800 A. M.-NoREOLI pns u tAl REID. Arrives
Norfolk II 20 Az M. SEopao Oh fht Petersburg,
WaYerlyl and Sunolky d SCI iI1Ll y }5 . {.
. :o6 a. ICAqo E;SRR Rss; Parlos
Car Broilar Service, Petersburg to Lynchburg
ana Roanoke. Pullman sleepsrs R9a N s :, 70
oke 10 Knoxville, md KnoxRllls /, 70 Memphis n
,is:lo r. M.--RoAN oKB EXPRESS For
FarmyIlle Lynchburg and Roan9k En- !,
rves Norfolk $40 r \, Stops only at Potors;%
burg. Wavorly and Suffolk. @ Connects WIN
steamers to Boston,, Providence. New York,
4 7:sa =. For Norfolk and all stations east
9 q a meiPs 81 mMNEw ORLEANS SHORT LINE:
Pullman sleepers Rehmond 70 Lynsh III avg y
Roanoke, Petersburg to Bristol, LynHhpurE -.t!Q-
CHATTANOOGA, Memphis and New oroa se
D $50 INST. LOUIS EXPRESS Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg to Roanoke and Roanoke to-
Columbus. Cafe Dining Car, Z, ~.
Trains arrive from the West !:4a q. A., a:9S
P. M. and o:ls!P. NJ: from Norfolk II ~ =. n,
a1 of,i SeV No. KS East Main Street,
3 " m BEVII,I E 57sSTs G. II. DOSLEY. 4g
Genl. Pass Agt. DIST t,ass, ~ Ny s. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD. Sept. ) d,-Seaboard Air
Line common-Not quoted. Seaboard Air Line
preferred, 45h bid. 556GS4b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Il (Reported by Rodgers McCabe and COD M
/ l5 PETERSBURG. VA, Sept. 25.-PEANUTS-a
Spanish--Market weak at $40 per bushel. Viz
ginia-Market weak iatRi3h 93xc. for fancy
stock; machine picked, * Csc Smelling stock
at 1XGD2hc. & ri fi IT,, tE. is@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

iieir a is iarg 6uc her
g gepG psun ass iose
BuTTER-chol family packed, per pound,
lsaloc.; choice dairy packed per pound. 10
lec,; choice store. packed per pouIn1d; loai7e,;
Edds-in rrutes, nearby, fresh. per dozen,
s EVE sT Foss ehoiss Found $40
sas Ps$s s:9ss
II pears ed nartetts choiee 10 $50
sSses ssfs = fsn ssosa 1naSy &
fancy, slagI Is; Dried apples, sliced, per pound.
sun psn pouns
peeled dark pona
ss.o0a.75; choice, yellow, flour barrel. 'ass;
S Saqls rs choiss
common to fair per barrel, % sS tpb
washed free Ct burrs Ss79
easne zss Is i poiaisss
tic per * ton. slIoo domestic, per pounds,
siail.1. Bacon. hams, small, l59 lse.; hams,
ders. sm rs%e saiSe Lard eounry prime 80
sasss 'sPs|&E
winter s5sSh posn s
ssassy psisa saeksd sastss
OTHER PRODUCE MARKETS.
NEW II DIRK. Sept. q. I'll OF Is--Dull, but
steady, Rye Flour--Firn Buckwhent Flour
Quiet. enthusiastically. Rye--steady' Bar Bar
@'sS WhestMEasy; No. 3 red seNe, elevator. OPP
May Ss % nH
corn-lsasy; No. 2. SOC. eleva tor 8 opt!ons
May 55Ne:;,n September. ssc oat's--7sst Isdy;
ss:s Ssi5s s ssaes 9ssis
Easy; western steamed. 37.85 frefned.l barely
steady; Continent, Ss,loin compoqnd =; e2ii@p
9 eountry ENTHUSIASTICALLY Tar.
coffee-spot Rio, aseadyi No. invoice. sNe
hI Hi"ss' Mia iiiN steady susarsRaw nrm faIr
refining, 5 IL Ice, Centrifugal 3l-ld1; MpIasaes
sugar ls,leei; refined quiet H'ce-fif'H'
;s;. . as}s
state. nearby selected sas9e,i western extra,
frssy s ss dsx
yssf spa;sfEs yslGw us
eottonseea 'oFl.n and modera
snmer s ysliow { s ps wSta g ss
800, Prime winter yellow, ssap2she'
Chicago, Sept .s.oaicIal estimate ,ts
Was i a re reason for Weakness to-day In the wheat
market here. Another depressing Influence was
oss thea, ne @s.
xol &C. Corn and oats were down nc, Pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
TOBACCO MARKETS.

~ Richmond, Va. Sept, e. 1905,
Tobacco-Dark Flred-No special change to
note since last week, Receipts and offerings
continue very light, and market very quiet and
tinuo light and market quiet at prices quoted.
incurred Receipts continue Very light and
i NOTE We advise shippers to avoid too high
order, as much OF the tobacco coming IN Ii
damaged, and when such IL tho case 1t sells
far below market price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

BALTIMORE MD, SEPT; 4. Z: 25,-r LS1 =;
Easy; pot.%contract, SIX Gesc. do. red. I'VE Ct
ern. s4@pT4Ac: southern by sample. es ,9s "
corn, 5saGoc. % Onts-Firm: N o. z mixed, ~ a
3lHc. Rye-Flrmcr: No, ?9western, esh4 67e,
ard an aney ,mi L.
19c.; store packed. l69iec. Esgs-steady and
unchanged at lex qf13c. sugar-Strong and un-
changed !: coarse granulated $50; fine, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

%, 1905, 27e.1oo pounds; sold from September
/, 1904. to September q, 1904 o56,soO pounds;
Increase FOR 1906. 49, 800 pounds.
5 The receipts this week consisted principally
OF prinlings which sold about as heretofore.
There was a few lots OF new tobacco sold.
rts condition was not good and the price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

Reading General a. 1903
st,%I-ouig and iron Mountain con- Is 1l7E
81 Louis and San Francitco fg. 24s....... SDh
81. 81 ouis SOU hwcstern con. 4s.......... S3Aa
Scnboard Ar Line a. I. 9s
Southern Pacific !. I. 96h
Southern Railway ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2lH
Texas and Pacific Observation-Disclosures. 125X
Toledo. st.. L. and Western ts.............. S6ts
Union Pacific ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l0oM
Union Pacific col1y a 1H Y
United States Steel I'd Observation-Disclosures. 97s.
Nubas III, "A 1sts . 1ls
Yabas h eb I,s !. f6i
Western Md, M AZ s. SON
Wheeling and Lake Erie 4s................. 81
wisconsin Central 4s.,.,,....... ............. 81
japan 0y, I'd series . ............ ~
JAPAN as certificates &. VIZ
japan as, I'd series ............... 907s
Colorado Ind. IS, series A................., 70
Colorado Ind e.. series 3. nv
Southern Pac lst ls cert fcat en- Z. OK
M and o., Collateral TT. "a (oY ered) s9s 4
Con trail Of Georgia ID Inc. ............... ~ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
- Richmond, 3l5ss
fNsi III sNgf. fredericksburg q
p. -. ..si Potion ia r. R.3..


Trains Leave Rlehmond--N ort Inward! 4.
4:t5 "a. M.--Daliy-Byrd st. Through, Roll
G:45 "A. M-Daily-Main st. Through. s. * W. II
8s7:a6 Am. Week $Days---Elba. Ashland Ae- 4
$40 4. M..SDSiy- Byrd I A ST. Through. Loosl 4
;17:o5 noon-week Days-pyrd st. Through.
V 400 P. M.--Week 2Days-Byrd st. Fredtrlcksssi
54s5 burg Acconlmoda tion. n ~,
\ s :05 p, M.-Daily--hIai 3 ST.. Through
y $3.50 p. M.-,yyeek "a Dnys-Elba Ashland Ac- i
N s:o5 ~ M.@DeiIy-Byrd 81. Through. Ia q v,
gTralns Arrive Rchmond- ---southWard.
$40 Az EEK Dayf n ~ shland A..
$50 A.. M--Week yT2- Byrd / 81! Fredrlcks
s@Its burg iAcconmo1a tlon ~ NJ
ii:5o A. M;Wosk TIE Sif ThrougiA9
s:14 y M.1 .15s1HI
s 81 81, r Thsssfa
70 80 81, M.-Day- Main St. Through.
4, NOTE-Pull man Sleeping or Pm rlor Cara on
air. above trains except trains arriving Rich.
tnlond II 80 NJ. weeks and local accom-
lHodations. SUI &, 4 i5g sR y
lions not guaranteed,
We D. DUKE, G. w. CuLP, NV. r. TAYLOR
Gen. Man ASS Cen II Man'r Traf Alan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
RICHMOND RI, srock slAnKEr.
virginia centurles-s.o 900 at ss.a.

VI I. Richmond. Va, Sept %, 1905.
SALES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

Steady. No. 2 spring wheat. s7Gssc.: No. ..
Segs7c.; No. 2 red, sax astMc. No.' corn
S2kaesc.; Mo- yellow, TIE No oats.
2sGsAc. No. 2 rye, 72c. I Good feeding barley,
3taS714c.; fair to choice mating. 4o44sc No.
prime II mothy seed, 1910. Ness pork. per bar
rsl sl5 gi5l9: lard PER lo9 pounds t75ah s ss
( t s ,s.7sasSo. Whisky. basis Of high
wines, sl.2o. ca Clover contract grade. I'll, %
5Butter-Weak creamery, l7Qp1 s15c. dairies g
cluded, l7l1c.: ilrsts, 1916; prime hrsts, 2ohc;
extras. e2iac Cheese-Steady to firm at ITO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
RrCBMoND PRODUCE MARKET.

" LIVE POULTRY-Chickens small, bright, per
pound. 14Gi5c..: medium per pound. 14c:;
large, per pound. lsQ lac.; extra large. pound no
pound, i1c Roostcrs each. eaf13Oc. Ducks
young. large. per pound 1gc.: young. small.
per pound, l0Gl1c. Geese, large. Fat, each, 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

CHICAGO, 4 LI..,& Sept. ?5,-oric!al estimate
that the wheat crop Of hoImania is z bumper npe
market here Another depressing influence was
clear weather In the American Northwest; a I
the cloes wheat for December delivery was off
xo6l &C. Corn and oats were down Ac Pro-
Visions are practically unchanged,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11

The Friday Harbor school district
is now drawing from the state more
than one sixth of the total amount Of
school funds apportioned to the coun-
ty, all appointments being on the
basis of days attendance. The East
Sound district comes next, with lit
tie less than half the amount received
by Friday Harbor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11

any change in the board of directors
that would inject.a element of dis
cord or occasion. any material change
of policy, it bebooves them to turn
OUT and see that no such change is
made. Indifference in a matter so
important is entirely inexcusahle.' It
is fortunate indeed that no inimical
influences were manifested last Sat
urday. Mr.. Carter has served the
district faithfully for six years. He
was not an active candidate for re-
election but expressed willingness
to serve another term if desired.
Gene G. Gould was receptive can
didate, y if Mr.. Carter was not in the
field. Each voted for the other and
each received two other votes, and
no more. Even the judges of cleo
ton did not vote. The result being
a tie, the two candidates we're re-
quired to appear before the clerk of
the election and draw lots, which
they did. Mr.. Gould won and re-
ceived the certificate of election for
the term beginning March u. He
expresses himself as being in full &C
cord with the policy of the present
board and he can undoubtedly be re-
lied upon to cooperate cordially in
all efforts to maintain the schools at
their present high standard of eff
ficiency.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11
A SeedleSS Apple

A seedless and coreless apple is
said to have been satisfactorily de-
veloped by the Spencer Seedless Ap-
pie Company, which may establish
a nursery near Everett. Specimens
of the apple are dark red with straw
berry dots, and a winter variety
with the flavor of the winesap. In
the development of the seedless tree
a blossomless tree has also been de-
veloped. The new tree has hard,
smooth bark, and it is said that it is
capable of growing in any climate.
It is the only genuine seedless va
riety that will reproduce its kind.
The lack of blossoms makes it almost
impossible for the Goblin moth to de-
posit its eggs, and therefore insures
practically a wormless, as well as
seedless and coreless apple.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11

Robt. Armstrong and family, who
have been residents of Shaw island
for fourteen years, will leave in a few
days for Red Deer, Alberta, to en-
gage in stock raising.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11

Henry Cayou was in town the first
CT the week. He subscribed for sew
eral shares of stock in the Island
Packing Company and will drive a
trap to furnish it with portion of
it's supply of salmon this season.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11
SCHOOL ELECTION
RESULTS IN TIE
GENE c. GOULD CHOSEN DIRECT.
OR BY LOT
only Six Votes Cast-New Director
Announces Himself in Full Ac-
cord With Policy of the Present
Board.

1t is very far from being creditable
to the people of the most populous'
school district in the county that
only six votes were cast at the an
nual election for school director last
Saturday. 1t may be argued that
this lack of interest indicates a
marked degree of satisfaction with
the present school management. If
so, it is an extremely poor way to
manifest it. Whenever the people
are SO well satisfied with the conduct
of the schools that they are averse to
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11

John Lee is at work making the
derrick and pulleys for Lee & King s
well boring outfit.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11

Capt. Warbass has been confined
to his room at '1dlewild" for over
two weeks with a severe attack of
grip, greatly aggravating his asth-
matte trouble. He has been feeling
some better during the past few days
and has sat up little.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11

A good many persons have written
to the ISLANDER or called at the Of
flee for garden seeds but we still
have great many packages to
which our readers are welcome if
they care to call or send for them.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11

Dennis O'Connell returned the first
of the week from a trip to Belling-
ham. where he went to look into the
logging situation. He says there is
comparatively little doing in the
woods now and many loggers are
idle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11

The lighthouse tender Heather,
of Portland, was in port for a short
time Tuesday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11

Mongolian pheasants have com
menced their spring ravages in new,
ly sowed fields.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11

Assessor Court began his annual
pilgrimage on Lopez island this week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11
San Juan
Hrea 81 0q. Mites

Oats sold as high as $3.50 a ton
in Bellingham this week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11

Mongolian pheasants have COM
menced their spring ravages in new
ly sowed fields.
Will Strahl is building hot-bed
and intends trying market garden
ing this summer.
John Lee is at work making the
derrick and pulleys for Lee & King s
well boring outfit.
George Mullis has ordered the lum-
ber for his new house, which he in
tends to build this spring.
Mrs. Joseph Miller, of Olympic
marsh, Skagit county, visited her
mother, Mrs. Morse, last week.
E. Rahorst, Ed Allen and John
Kertula were down from Waldron
island Wednesday.
Frank Erdman was down from
Stuart island Wednesday. He took
a horse back with him-a cheap one
this time.
Deeds we're filed Thursday convey
ing the Rasch and Barker places,
near West Sound, to Hans Peter Han
sen for So, 700.
The Odd Fellows hall has been en-
gagged for two weeks by some sort Of
a medicine show which has been at
Coupeville this week.
Thos. Hansen went to AnacOr teS
Wednesday to work for German &
Davis repairing scows and buildings
at the Cook cannery.
J. A. Gould is expected down from
Seattle this morning. Persons hav-
ing business with him are requested
to call at the bank today or Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. I. Whitman we're
over from Lopez Wednesday to buy
dry goods from salesman for Muir
ply, Grant & Co., Of San Francisco.
Mrs. Dennison and son Charles
were over from Vancouver, B. c.,
this week to visit relatives and
friends and attend to some business
matters.
Seed oats are selling here at $50
to $35 ton and peas at two and a
quarter cents pound, the higher
price being for those that are hand
threshed and cleaned.
Robt. Armstrong and family, who
have been residents of Shaw island
for fourteen years, will leave in few
days for Red Deer, Alberta, to en-
gage in stock raising
Henry Cayou was in town the first
CT the week. He subscribed for sew
eral shares of stock in the Island
Packing Company and will drive a
trap to furnish it with a portion of
it's supply of salmon this season.
A good many persons have written
to the ISLANDER or called at the Of
flee for garden seeds but we still
have great many packages to
which our readers are welcome if
they care to call or send for them.
Capt. Warbass has been confined
to his room at 't1dlewild" for over
two weeks with a severe attack of
grip, greatly aggravating his asth-
matte trouble. He has been feeling
some better during the past few days
and has sat up little.
Ed Sutton's neat cottage, on the
Sutton farm in the valley, is ap-
preaching completion. J. A. Scrib-
ner, who had charge of the carpenter
work, says that the lumber, which
was furnished by the Friday Harbor
Lumber Company, was the best that
he has used on the island.
The Friday Harbor school district
is now drawing from the state more
than one sixth OF the total amount Of
school funds apportioned to the coun-
ty, all apportionments being on the
basis of days attendance. The East
Sound district comes next, with a lit
tie less than half the amount received
by Friday Harbor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-11

Will Strahl is building hot-bed
and intends trying market garden
ing this summer.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-22
WORMY CHESTNUiS
Gathered BY Clement Correspondent
Some News.

SOIIlC INGWos
The health of this community is
very good at this writing.
Tho farmers have dore nothing
toward farming yet.
Married, on the evening of the
9Th inst. by the Rev. Thomas
Looper, Mr.. Forest Ponder to NJ iss
Laura Holcombe all of Pickens
county.
The bridge across the creek at
Farr's mill is in very bad condi-
ton.
The man who has tho most to
say always uses the lewest words.
Life is mostly made up Of pray.
ing for rain and then wishing it
would clear Off.
About the best plan to stop the
sale of liquor is to give it away.
When liquor goes to u man s
head it usually finds itself in a
lonesome place.
Whom you got the best of bar
gain it's cunning, when the other
fellow gets tho best Of it it's cheat
ing.
A Politician will shake your
hand one minute and pull your leg
tho next.
When man isn't willing to prac.
tice what he breaches it IS time for
HIM to stop preaching.
Last night yesterday morning
about ono o'clock in the afternoon
a hungry boy bought a pie for y
steamboat AMI throw it through q
brick wall nino feet thick and
jumping over it broke his right an
kle off just above his left knee tell
into IL dry mill pond and was
drowned about forty years after on
the same day an Old cat raised
nine turkey gobblers and a high
wind blew Yankee Doodle on u
frying pan and killed. Il SOW and
two dead pigs over in Boston
where deaf and dumb man was
talking to his Aunt Polly Sal.
Good Boy.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-22
Tribute to w. T. McEaIl.

livery heart III Pickens vas
Matte sad last Sunday afternoon.
when tho news noated out at $3.50
that w. II. McF.ll was dead; we
all fult q Loneliness that ia beyond
expression. Our best man had left
us, and none OF rs could realize
tho onOrmity of ur loss; to think
that We would no more see him on
our street, in his place of business,
and mora than all, we would no
more hoar lis welcome voice, full of
sympathy for the helpless and those
that were in grief and trouble, his
ever ready hand always ready to
give and comfort them, While wo
| (his flicuds and associatos) will
miss him, there are others that will
mourn his loss. He was mover
known to turn deaf car to tho
plea of the poor and helpless, and
no one will ever know what q great
benefactor he was, only those by
whom no has stood in the dark .
hour Of trouble and distress.
Oh, how we all loved him; how !
oar hearts did bleed az we lowered |
him to his last resting place. a
great man las !"!t ls, great hccaus"
Of his honest simplicity. lIo was
truly "Diamond in tho Rough. ."
Did they say he was dead? The
writer Of this article desires to say
that it is not true, Waddy r. Nc.
Fnlps body has been laid away,
but he still lives in our hearts
such a lfe will live on throughout
the ceaseless ages of eternity it's
impress will be felt on through
time; he was God-fearing and
God>loving kman. May Heavens
richest iblessings rest upon his
grief.strcken family, and may they
now, in thoir darkest hour of gloom
and loneliness, lean heavily on the
"evor lasting arm," and may we all
oarn the lesson well, that all must
go, and stand before tho Judge Of
all the earth, consequently, let us
get closer to the Master and live
for his glory while ho lets us 'o-
main upon this earth.
One Who Loved Him.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-22
What The Girls Will Wear.

According t, Marian Kent, who
writes on fashions fer young girls, in
the March New Idea Magazine, the
dainty dresses for this spring and
summer arc to be made of silk fin
ishcd mohair, lansdowne, batiste and
eolienEe, besides the soft silks ana
the sheer fabrics. Hand-work in its
charming simplicity still supersedes
elaborate trimmings, and every many
dainty frocks are made entirely Of
tho material, utterly devoid Of trim.
ming and depending solely for decor
alton on the exquisite workmanship
in the form Of handrun tucks, shir.
ring f"sotting, piping, etc" Yokes,
cut round or square, arc to be used
a great deal, and the "drop yoke" as
we'll as berthas and opaulets will keep
tho bro0dshouldered effect still pro.
minent. Tho skirts are to be still
full, occording with tho prevalent
1880" ideas in clothes. Everything
hat can be done to a sleeve will 10
N fashion, and pnffs, shitrings and
rnl,les with hinder the very rapid
arrival Of tho lego mutton, which is
again coming to view.