davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-12-14
Quality Tells the Story.

l wish to thank all of my friends and
that includes all the people in Somerset
County" for their liberal patronage the
past week, at my candy store. 1t surely
will be the biggest Christmas we ever
had if the rush continues, and we hope
it will as we have an abundance of good
things for all and are making more all
the time.
Again thanking you all, beg to re.
main,
Yours respectfully,
+. X. DELANO,
The only Confectloner.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-12-14

Chains, Necklaces, Boston and Wrist
Bags, Pocket Books, Fancy Articles,
Hose supporters, Holly and Santa Claus
,eals, Tam o-Shantas, Togues, Golf
Gloves, Muffiers, Masonic Pillow Tops
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-12-14

We have bargains IN every depart
ment. We never exhibited as unique
variety before in Diamonds, Jewel
", Watches, Clocks, Silver Ware, Cut
Glass, China, also other useful gifts.
The people well know the artistic
merit and true worth of cur whole
stock, that when purchase IS made
at our store every article will prove
Just as represented.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-12-14
DIED.

PslmyrA-November 20, Miss Blanche Rey-
nolds, aged about 30 years.
Solon November n, infant son of Lester L.
and Carrie +. Patterson.
Goyersville, N. Y.-December II, J. William
Fletcher, aged 80 years.
Csratunk--Decembe Der 10, Mrs. Mary Martin.
East Skewhegsn- December IL, Mrs. Mary
Chase, aged SO years and six months.
Beverly, Mass-November 20, Oliver Blunt
French, formerly OF Scion, aged Sc years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-12-14
Horses for Sale.

We have 80 horses on hand as follows and
nearly all OF them acolimsted.
pair blacks So years old 800 pair black
mares b--6 years old 5000. | pair black mares
4-6 years old 200. l pair black mares 4-6
years old 2s00. pair bay mares So years old
25eo. pair bay horses SIS years old 300. l
pair bay horses. 1900 l single chestnut 1880
! single black 1900. | bay chunk 1873.
brown chunk 1886. The rest are drivers and
workers from 900 pounds up
Norridgewock, Me. September II, 1905.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-12-14

Fancy Collars, Chiffon scarfs Aprons,
Handkercheifs, Table Damasks, Nap
kns, Towels, Japenese Hand-drawn
Linen, Cutwork Scarfs, Table Covers,
Children's Books, Stationery, Lockets,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-12-14
DIAMOND RING CONTEST.

The lady receiving the greatest num-
Der of votes between Oct. 7, 'o5 and
Jan. IS, 'o6, wins the Diamond Ring.
Call and allow US to explain how you
can win a Diamond Ring.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-12-14
BRACKET & RUSSELL,
MEN

DON'T BE A LIVING NEST for the breedipR
of blaokhesds or pimples; 1t is no ornament
to your face; our French comb nation electro
and steam facial massage, with French skin
food, removes and beauties your complexion;
our scalp manipulation never fails to stop fall
ing hair; 1t is the talk OF the town come to
see me. JAS. H. YOUNG. the Up-to-date
Tonsorialiat. next TO Thompson's Market. 3GA9
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-12-14
APPRENTICES WANTED.

have an opportunity for several young
men, betw cen the ages of IS and 20 years, to
learn the Sash and Blind business at my fac
tory. Tobacco users need not apply.
Apply to
IRA W. PAGE, Jr.,
Island Planning Mill,
tfAs Skowhegan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-13

AsezusN CuAHftaAsmr Cusp - -.
Ms trytUs a. Tm1tsu CnANi1os.
aNNep AZ Gygl usiN n rgARs 0fp DH-
bEAgs ksss pVlatAss IS CnaitkNCs
NAs,li tue 49, Es.iANp TrsNis Hos.
uHN
Ma MAY satior. u Csiifafsb. 10 tie
wsnka lave ieruls ehampsan q Great Bti'
tale, the Title cane 10 Der When the dsiea'.
"a Nta - ,uslass, holder o; the ,itls,la sbe
shslisnsr match, by score o. G-S, o..
Mia sspoa's VICTORY tops career which
10 roihing short u marvellous with ali
bet AAtiseah si.ies ara bow The hitherto
safely Brilhh ,yett placed 10 Der erdit
the Californian sliil prestrsssIhs fseoid Of
Icyyf hhsiug lpst even one set 10 torrns.
melt mach on either aide Of The water.
% al sides, 10 both Ansrioa and Eng.
land, there ID nolhIas bu, praise for Miss
suaef, whose rspii riss Ia Lawn tenuh 10
one ~ The marvellous events Of the decade.
When Oply seventeen years cid ,he b, ime
The woman champion Of Amerles, and
y Len igttan The now becomes the cham
piOn OF ErglArd. II ID the most rapid rise
g. fame by either man or woman known TO
the lrfeni generation OF followers Of ten
nl..
]. /. true hat Misc sutton 10 not a. pre-.
cent champion OF America, but abe lost
the TILE recently by default TO Miss ElIzs-
beth Moore, o. this city, through her sb.
ssLee 10 EnglAnd She slso lost the Mid
die 5 .At,s title bg defsult.
Mise Sutton Attracted attention 10 the
East last year upon her sppesrsree In tour.
nAmenis here, she had been play Ink 10 Pa.
cGc tournaments for five years and had
won the Psclil, coast title, but her victor.
leo had not zen such rs to awaken any at.
tention cast Of the Rockies" On tie
coast almost all Of her practice WAS done
with her two sisters, Ethel and Violet.
JULY SD, SPA. GROUNDS Il GAME.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-13

There passed Awsy from earth oa J4ly
LIST, At "a % the s0ul Of one Of the greatest
men tina, this generG'ion has known. John
Hay. Secretary Of STATE snd Mlnl.'er to the
Court Of s.. Jaues, Diplomat, author, poet.
Its rare that = man containing 81 ,hese
sltributs femtlns the quiet, retiring, med
eat man lhsi be WA His public career com
ncuced when b. was Gpplitted private
Secretary to President Lincoln, snd 10 the
~ and more years since be has msde him-
self felt 10 all The mighty 81 airs Of the day
by hu rev diplomatic methods. His wss
not the mighty, mailed hand but rather the
yelye, one, and Il Is more TO him than any
ore el,c,ls due the keeping the Integrity Of
the great Chinese Empire. The time bad
arrived when the policy suggested by Sec
rotary John Ilsy Was the policy that was
accepted by 81 the Powers We mourn a
great aud good man .sken 8. the heydsy Of
hts NE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-13
~ EnlInn


Bey Sol understand that vote was
passed by cor village Trustees that the law
sgalnst speeding automobiles should be
fairly but firmly ouforced;' but some Of
Us are afraid It viii be dead letter until
come terrible accident occurs.
The speed a, which the automobiles run
through our MsiB street is something
sppallirg ard should be sllowedlno longer,
No one person wants to make a complaint,
for IL 1. always 4 most thsnsless task.
Neither does anyone wish TO make II uu.
pleasant for our summer guests who own
automobiles. But ! submit that they them
selves should have respect for cur reason
able laws aud for the safety and CONVEX
isncc Of others, 1. doesn't seem too much to
demand that they take = moderate pace
through the tLiekly settled portions Of our
vIisgc, and II they Insist on driving as they
please, they cerlsiuly csnnot complain II
they fiud the hand Of the law laid heavily
upon them. for our people are waking up
Ia the danger.
A little thoughtful care on the part OF the
chauffeur Is necessary to keep every
one pleasant and 10 avoid any serious trcu.
bic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-13
METEoRoto REPORT.
v. s. Weather Bureau.

The annual meeting OF the Vermont State
Humane Society was held 10 Rutland Wed.
nesdsy afternoon Jaly 9TH. Officers were
elected as follows: President, d. X Sim
onds, Of Manchester vice-presidents, G. l.,
Fletcher, of Chester, and ii. w. Clement, Dr.,
Charles A. Gale, and Newman Weeks OF
Rutland secretary and treasurer, Miss 5.
X. Rogers, Of Bennington. Mrs. Jennie
B. Powers, Of keene, N. H., formerly Of
Brsttleboro, told Of the work she has been
doing. Outside OF Brattleboro alone she
has attended to sixty cases Of cruelty to
children besides numerous cases Of cruelty
to animals. Mise Powers said that during
the last year, Al cases Of cruelty to animals
and 20 cases OF cruelty to children had been
attend to and three horses had b en killed.
The nth annual meeting OF the Vermont
Funeral Directors and Embalmers' associa,
ton was held at Bellows Falls last week.
The following appointments were msde
Sergesnt-at-arms, C. M. Il ison Of Williams.
town nominating committee, j. T. Keefe
OF Bellows Falls James b. Carrigan OF
Poultney, II. 4. Bond OF Brsttleboro
membership committe, pro tenn, N. J.
Moran Of Bratileboro, j, T. Kecfe OF Bel
lows Falla, J. B, Carrigan Of Poultney.
The following were sdmitted into the asso-
citation; +, M. Spaulding OF Cla emont, N
H., George NJ. Hopkins Of Will!amstowp,
Mass, j. r. Ballard Of Ludlow, G. NJ.
Welch OF Bellows Falls, W. K. l.. Walker
OF Cation and A. II. Ssbin of Bellows Falls
Auguste Renouard Of New York. one Of the
most widely known authorities on embalm.
ing and sanitation In the country, gave an
lecture. The following officers
were elected: President, NJ. J, Moran Of
vlse.presidents, e. V. Miller
Of Brandon, j. b. Carrigan Of Poultney
l.. r. Cabot OF Windsor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-13

To those who may read The letter o.
"lsv," 10 cor esTrospesderne column St
~ili uy thai tho xeailsmAn who wrote sh''
hss ey asatiy rar fool az some u the Peel.
deas's arteuoSsben ard hAs 'ell the siihs
Of defeat to tofne well ala plans, lie writes
with % earnt,lness ard cor faepce OF BE-
ins righ, ihh, shCuid BE- better employed
We ,hoGls BE- pleased 10 hear from some Of
Ger good Rrpab!leas friends in The State ia
rtiuiaiiop ~ the statements Of the gentle
man
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-13

Atsisisas Stfa&sy q state fstiea hit
aFnapfse hat the Rgtsian ard JtPAhess
patlg o.erslariss htvt tgtea ;a bold ssm.
mtf a,h.8a. 81 r9riFm8agh. y. u Ia tie
roycru.st tatF gAft IN ite lew tslldins
lasi elmlltlse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-13
EAST DORSET.

EQUINOX X-1U
Dorset 0 0 0 0 0 3
Attendance, $50. Time, ! 40
Umpire, Martin.
The game was very close until end Of 9TH
inning when Equinox got onto the Dorset
pitcher for 9 runs, and In the 6 h pounded
out more from the new pitcher.
The game WAS much better than i.h OF
July aGd manager Gruenwald lie rapidly
getting things into good shape for quiet
and orderly play.
The game with the Seminary ieam on
Wednesday drew a big crowd. Score 10 to
5 in favor OF Equinox,
Manager Gruenwald is corresponding with
several ball teams and feels confident Of q
good set Of games. IL costs money to run
a ball team,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-13


Miss Sarah Hard q visiting ia Datby.
10 A Adams i. in Middlebury for few
weeks
-Charlcs Rulsel o! Albany spent Sunday
10 town.
webb FarnhAm i f. k4euc y. Il for a
few weeks
Miss Clara G. Bartlett Of Boston Is at +.
\. Catfisld's for the season.
M. L. Norton Of MidGletown recently
spent few day In town
Miss Hannah Leake Is the guest OF the
Misses Leeske on Water s..
DIR. and Mrs. Dubois ard son, Of
Poughkeepsie are In town for the summer
The Misses Bessie and May y .ming Of
Elisabeth n. j, are the guests Of Miss
Mabel Y. Woodwork.
Mrs. Y. G. Baldwin OF Worcester,
Msss. is spending the summer With her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Gsult.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon Of PIttsheld, Mass.
visited his sister Mrs. J. A. Tyfan on Sun.
day, making the tip 10 an automobile.
-Mrs. +. C. Woodwork entertained q
few friends at cards en- Thursday. Prizes
were awarded to Miss Brownson and Mrs.
Dunton.
S.. Jhn MeCrea Is In town ia town
locking after the building OF his cottage
He expects 1t to be ready for occupancy
this autumn.
Mrs. Mary Baker who has been visiting
her sisters has returned to her home 10
Springfield Vt. Mrs. c. H. Buck ard Mrs
Ellie skinner accompanied her.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-13
AMONG THE PEOPLE.

Thl, column IL OPEN % those who At sny time
fee tina, they would hss 70 say something ~ way
ot afEumrni, render 30 opinion % present some
thlng Cos Tho public good We solicit eohiubs'
pons for Il, but 30 rot hold ourselves responsible
iuf opinions srptestee therein. BE hl.ei and 20
TIE p0iat-Ea.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-13

All changes Of sas of,isouents mus,
DC ir nans rot later fhAn Tues
nsy morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-13
cnAnalnR Address.

ea.st tpsastf8nf f1ne.. e seeftsss ssNstfst
o. tAeest ets - - girf ietNft saefts' % ssa
a. pressed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-13

~ efs siNars fatstf6 tt lstrarf isfHs - 2
tsfs8s tfBm Ahs hestet. hag HHt' y stFF taes
.Hee ett Sc uHiFta "a So e. $50 tst ~ " -
- Hsns - sGtstaHa rsse &c saasg n.pes Ger
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-13
MARY l., MUNRO,

1 NOR sALE Pam Of rs acres OF land In tho
L town OF WitbGll on the main road from Man
chester to So Londonderry mes from Il. II,
station, stores, churches, .to, mile from school
80 rode Tom cream separating station. sud sniis-
bly divided into tillsgo, pasture aud wood lands.
600 sugar trees Keeps 6 c0wt and team and
some young stock smooth, easy soil 10 til.
Good nearly now 10 ioom house two stoiies.wi,h
ell plenty OF clothes presses, Two paniries and
milk loom. Wagon houeo aud sbrd and horso
barn connected Good COW barn aud running
water Al houte and barn; isross mostly stone
wall, house. painted white, large light windows
aud Guild not he buit TODAY Tor the phi 'e tsk,d
for ih6 whole place Price, 1900 TO close estate.
Inquire d W Q LAMP Son.
Mapohes'or Depot, VI
have also ~ Nice building lots on Lshe
Champlip, different szas and prices, aud 10
lots 10 the town OF Rutland, also quite numb
In Manchester VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-13

I NoR SALE Al SYNDICATE, Vermont, Pair
L Horsts ages about ~ aud 10 Year,, Heavy
Nilburn Wagon n inch axis inch ,ir, Milburu
Team Wagon u sil0 2 ia tire Z Double Team
Harness; l Carriage, aspiring wagon, q Nieis
Chains Fur Rsbo aud ! Portable stesm raw
mill For information spply TO II, n. shaw.at
Manchester Center, Ira Warner, Arlington aud
u, Munro, sandgste.
July 9Th l0lm MARY l., MUNRO,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-13

SPORTING NEWsoF THEW WEEK
By orr SPORTING Enron
EKwANog Cor FiNrtREs
Open to AmEtenfk
Tkeouic Cup, Jaly z0th, 2ls', g2nd
Pirg President. CUE. AUgHs, 23fd. ai,b.
25gh, sch.
Eellnor ard 0fvis Cups, September IN.
s.b. sab.
State Tournament MI Anthony BE. !.
uIngtonl August lTlh, ls.h, len.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-13
CHARLTON PRoUTY
l.. lIE

a nv
A quiet church wedding took place In
Putney, when Allen Charlton and Minnie
Idella prouty were united 10 marriage July
ish at 4 p, m, by Rev. Emanuel Charlton,
Ph. ID. assisted by Chaplain Charlton. The
bride WAS led up the aisle on the arm Of
her brother, Wells Prouty, to the strains
Of the wedding march played by II. B.
williams Of Montpelier. The bride was
lastly dressed In white silk null ard vtil
knottsd with Swedish Myrtle. They were
attended by Marv Prouty as bridesmaid
ard Lee Charlton as best man. The dou-
BILE ring service was used. The hsppy
couple received their congratulations and
amid show Of confetti started for Union
Village, VI.
sUNpERL AND
Mrs James Grinin spent few days in
Bennington last week.
Mr., Writer McNiel Of Manchester WAS
In town recently.
-Mrf. A. X Burbank Ia speEdisg few
days Ia Manchester.
Miss Florence wymAn has recently re-
turned from Remington.
-Afs. Helen Besgle Of South SALISBURY
Ia 10 town amorg her relatives.
Farmers In ,osn have begun hsylpg
and fepor; heavy crop fer ibis year.
Mira. z, S. Pike has recently been iiill-
irg relatives spd trie5da ID North Adams,
MA,s
Little Lewis Fletcher has recog.
ed from The meAtie, nos btitg able to play
around the hopfe.
MIR. and MFs. II y. Kent AID family
recently returned from Be,hti where her
had been On short yi,l:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-13
Mark Skinner Library

Open daily, surdsvs excepted fram 10 m 10
" 80 .. N. as Ito sp m The public are
wslcoms.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-13

N\rANTFp Undersigned would be To do
w family ~nhing. Including gonitmen's
underwear, at 90 ceuts per doa We viii call Tor
and return the clothes,
Mks Oko WADE,
Fast Manchester
%. ~ "a 80 ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-27
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only way to cure deafness,
and that is ,aused by an inaamed
condition of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inf1amed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when il is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result,
anG unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an indamed condition of the
mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars
ssr any case of Deafness Caused oy
catarrh1 that cannot be cured oy
Hall's catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars. free
FJ. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
TAKE Halls Family Pills for consti-
s:srat,on 121S-1m
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-27

city Clerk and Treasurer Hurst
stated today: that IN accordance with
The decision of the Supreme court
The water works bonds viii be sold
without further delay. The bonds viii
be issued on January 1st and will be
delivered to William r. Todd ssCo., Of
Cincinnati Ohio to whom the entire
issue of s11S, ,00e was awarded when
The bids Tor the anne were opened
Iast summer This firms bid was the
highest made and was for a premium
Of s50e and accrued inserest. The
bonds are dated July ~ so5, but un-
der the terms Of the bid the city will
not begin paying interest until jan
nary i, 1905. the first conpoas falling
due July !, 1906.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-27
Appelt Preacaes Temperance.

TIE amount of wbi.key sold in the
Manning Di>pensarv for the year
ending SN.1remhe 3oth. according to
the State Commissioner report, WIS
S55, 504 25 This is fearful amount OF
money ttat could have heen sed
for better purposes. Think of it at
$50 per bale it represents money
value of /, iC0 bales of cotton. At s.
per barrel it represents IL, l01 barrels
of four-bread enough to sustain life
in the entire population fer months.
At 50 per IS~ir it represents u, 1872
pair of shoes-e1ough to put good
quality of shoes on the feet of nearly
every mau, woman anu child, white
and black, in the county. There are 26
school districts in the county, and If
this vast amount of money vas to he
divided equally between the districts
each district would receive 81, l34. n.
an amount sufficient to build elegant
school houses and equip them thor
ougbly. People, what are we tbluk-
ing ABOUT to continue this condition
of things? How many debts woulc
this vast amount cf liqour ~oney pay?
How many MORTGAGES it would lift
from the homes9 How ma farms
could be equipped completely: How
manv homes would be made happy?
The thougbt is appalling. and yet we
90 on and on sowing this seed of
ruin. Aside from the moral phase
look up the business SIDE, and let
each man ask himself the question,
Does it pay?-Mannina Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-27
The De,nleator for January.


TIE Geiineator beeiEs She New Year
witt su attractive cover and nlsniay
OF all tat is Eew in tile fashion
worla. TO say natdirg Of the nany
featoFes # literary excellence. ct
particular lattYsst is 40 article b.?
20. tmaster General Cortelycu. de-
scrihiug woman'> place and share OF
WORK ~ ure postal So vice. The arti-
Gle in ttio safe Fooa" series is de-
vsted 70 d ,Iiscu, sion CT tue real value
OF glue ST q, fooc p.oduct. Cecliia
Loitus Gives Der l,npress;ons Of
" "Opn.lia, Character w1i>u sic has
acted wleh saecesS, and = Hudson
Moore writes OF Oia- Fashioned
beds, 1.-The President of Quex, :"
Hel9n NJ. Wius.ow's cioh story, is
continued, a szrlcu~ lo5@ being intro
duced in Tie discus ion CT child ia
Dor, AT Sp;ns:er Farm" is con-
GUIDED. as veil rs John Lather Long s
clever stofy or lhe sage, Castles in
Spaln.' The eaucat;2. uf tue child is
toe subject IF a tbcuglit;ul reDsr By
Or. Grace z. Murra.. arc ln1 other
pastimes for it'll tcis- iilclude the
first If a series Of isiry tsiss py Alice
brown. The var uns uepa!iments are
filed with mA,l.r vi Interest enc
value to the woman Of the come.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-27
Building up Beulah.

Beulah- is one of the prettiest and
brightest villages in the country and
now that the people of that section are
enjoying the benefits that come to g
people tbTo' having railroad connec-
tions they are evincing a spirit OF
greater enterprise and will soon nave
q fourishing business town there.
Commission for charters were is
sued 10 the following corporations
SATURDAY.
The Beulah Mercantile Company,
of 3euIah, the capital stock is s25, COO,
and tie corporations are Jno. NcSwee q
and others.
The Bank of Beulab, the capital
stock is o,coo, aud the corporatois
Jno. MeSween. W. e Keith, Duuca1
McKeuzie, d. ". Alderman.-Flor-
enee Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-12-27
@LEN.S SPRINGS SOLD.

spactapburg December, lS.-The
entire Glenn Springs property has
been sold to a syndicate of Spartan
burg men sy the 3lessrs. Simpson.
who have owned and conducted the
famous resort for many years.
The transfer Includes 55 acres OF
land, the hotel, ncttling works and
everything else connected with the
springs, where thousands Of South
caroiinsans ana persons from ali over
the South have spent SO many pleas
ant days.
The purchasing syndicate is com
posed of the following we'll known
business men:
A. L. White. president Of the Mer-
chants and Farmers Bank of Spar
tanburg.
v. II. Montgomery, president of Pa
colet mills.
w. S. Montgomery, president Of
Spartan mills.
Aug. w. Smith, president of the
Bank of Woodruff and the Woodruff
cotton mill, and the owner of the
large dry goods establishment in
Spartan0urg.
j. Boyce Lee, a local capitalist.
A new Glenn Springs company will
be organized, for which a charter has
already been applied for, the capital
ization of which will be 100000. 1t
is the intention Of the purchasers to
develop the property in every way and
to make of the place resort even
more popular than the springs have
heretofore been, and with such strong
financial and business backing there is
no doubt that this will be done.