davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-03

Following is complet, list of {
men who viii serve on the iurips
Septembercourt:
GRAND JURY
c. II. Reimard, Bloom.
Elmer Hagenbuch, scott
John Fenstermacher, Madison
Lewis Beaver, Locust
w. J. Kreamer, Fishiugcreck
Emanuel Snyder, Benton twp.
II. W. AppIeman Hcmlock
NJ. II. Croop, Briarcreek
Hugh Quick. Montour
Francis w. Rhodes, Conyngham
w III Lord, Bloom.
'Chauncy Ikeler, Benton
Boyd Freas, Briarcreek
John Watson. Bloom.
Roy Swentsel, Bloom.
Sterling Thomas, Hemlock
John Hauck, Briaicreek
Thomas Hickey, Bloom.
Ethan Hampton, Roaringcreck
f. B. Hartman, Fishingcreel
Lloyd Young, jackson
Wesley Morris, Greenwood
Charles B. Edwards, Bloom.
Joseph Stricker, Catawissa Boro.
FIRST WEEK JURORS.
Daniel Hess, Mifliin
q. w. Kn0use, Benton
w. III. Gilmore, Bloom
A. &. Hess, Sugarloaf
Edward w. Ivey, Hemlock
Robret II. Mears, Montour
James Casey, Madison
Jonathan foreman, Franklin
Michael Grant, Centralia
{. {. Megargell, Orange twp.
A. X. Wright, Scott
Thomas Webb, Bloom.
ID. II. Walsh. Centralia
Harry funnel, Beaver
Alfred Heacock. Greenwood
Moses Savage, Benton twp.
w. II. Griffith, Centralia
+. il. Wilson, Bloom.
J. L. Kile, Sugarloaf
John Scott, Bloom.
George III. Keitcr, Bloom.
Elias Thomas, Cleveland
Jesse Rittenhouse, Beaver
William Harry, Berwick
Miles Everhard, Jackson
Duval Dickson. Briarcreek
Oscar zimmerman, Sugarloaf
J. g. Shultz, Benton
ii. IL. Hulmes, Benton twp.
Michael Hartman, Greenwood
w. 5. Laubach, Benton twp.
Matthias Nj. Kreamer, Greenwood
Jacob Wagner, Berwick
A. }. McHenry, saltwater
Ellis Ringrose, Scott
F. II. jenkins, Bloom.
Harrison Hess, Fishingcreek
John II. Neyhard, Catawissa twp.
j. Il. Shuman, Center
G. w, Sutliff, Sugarloaf
Robert Vanderslice, Bloom.
Charles little, Bloom.
w, II. Miller, Benton
Philip Crawford, Bloom.
Edward Clever, Locust
Tilden j. Weiss, Center
John Masteller, Mifliin
Pierce Dimmick, Cleveland
SECOND WEEK JURORS.
Lemuel Kisner, Pine
Nj, G. Jones, Bloom.
David Edwards, Bloom.
Robert Watkins, Bloom.
James b. Laubach, Benton twp.
G. r.. Housel, Bloom.
Alexander Campbell, Fishingcreek
Jacob ). Webb, Pine
Hiram Demott, Millville
II. II. Bower, Berwick
Charles Hess, Bloom.
Harry Townsend, Bloom.
J, ID. lpher, Benton twp.
William Fetter, Locust
Thomas Fought, Pine
Frank Roys, Bloom.
Samuel Horks, Sugarloaf
Charles Lee, Bloom,
Elwood Knouse, Benton
ID G. Shoemaker, Millville
Benjamin Colder, Sugarloaf
Ii. j. Pursel, Bloom.
David r., Fisher, Main
jeremiah Kester, Main
Nicholas Gocum, Cleveland
John p. Laughlin, Centralia
George - Allenan, Bloom.
Hiram f.. Everitt, Mt Pleasant
Wesley II. Heller, Minlin
4 nX,tA,,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-03
SEPTEMBER lURYMEA

Following is n complete list of the
men who will serve on the ,iuries at
Septembercourt:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
HIGHLY COMPLIMENTARY

The following complimentary notice
in the Lawrence Democrat in regard to
MISS Mary Sutton, of this city, who IS
now teaching school in Lawrenceburg,
is very gratifying to her many friends
in Mt. Pleasant.
Our new teachers show themselves
we'll prepared to handle the work in
their respective departments With tirm.
ness ana with determination that all
demands must be- Satisfied. they have
without an exception won the respect
and esteem of all their pupils. Miss
Sutton has complete control of the In.
termediate Department. More interest
is taken by the pupils Of this depart
ment than ever before. They are not
only learning from books, but they are
Learning other things that will specially
prepare them for the great work of life.
You ought to hear them sing. 1t makes
Us older cnes up stairs feel like paying a
visit TO Miss Sutton room during the
opening exercises. There are seventy
three in this department, and all, with
out an exctp tion, have agreed to do
whatever they are called upon to do in
the literary society they have just :
eanized. The literary society IS al i'm
portant factor 10 the school, and the sc
young people realize it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
LOCALS

Horseback riding has become quite a
popular pastime with a number Of our
young people, and several couples are
out each evening after Supper riding by
moonlight. Bill Waddey is the Captain
of the horseback squad.
1t is reported there are several farm
ers in and around Mt. Pleasant who
come here to sell their produce, giving
as their reason for so doing that they
can sell to better advantage and get
better prices here than elsewhere. These
same farmers go to other towns to pur-
chase their dry goods, groceries, hard
ware, ETC., when, as matter Of fact,
they can purchase the same goods just
as we'll in the home town. Mt. Pleas ant
merchants naturally nave a kick coming
to them on such treatment, and some of
them say that hereafter the y will refuse
positively to purchase produce from
those who invariably go to other towns
to buy their supplies.
A called meeting of Mt. Pleasant
Lodge No 6l0, F. & A. NJ, was held
Thursday evening IN the K. P. hail. the
occasion being an address by the Grand
Master, Mr.. j. w. Irwin, of Savannah,
Tenn. There was large attendance OF
members of the order, and the Grand
Mastee's address was very much en-
joyed and appreciated.
Policeman johnson has given the or
der that the kicking Of foot balls on the
public square by the small boys must
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20

cease. This is a good order, Mr.. john
son, enforce it to the letter.
Hickory nuts, chestnuts, perslmmons
and 'pussoms are now ripe, and II you
don Z get your share it 10 only because
YOU won't go to the woods after them
The season tickets for the K. +. lee
ture course are now on sale at Warnock
hardware store. Season tickets admit
ting two adult TO all seven attra ctlops.
S5. 90; season tickets admitting one stu
dent of anv school TO Fhe seven attrac-
tions, 81 25. General admission to each
attraction, 80 cents; children % cents
Buv your tickets now, and rem embeI
Prof. Chas. Lane lectures Monday night
The regu'or weekly meeting of the
Mt. Pleasant Odd Fellows lodge was
held Thursday night, with good at
tendance.
Prof. j. A. Bostick is now having q
large aceteyne gas light plant located
Oh bis premises on North Nam Street,
which will light up his residence, and
She grounds around the Howard lnstl
tute. Later on he expects to also install
the lights ia the school buildings.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Mt. Pleasant Lodge F. q A. M. was
held Friday night.
The work of widening Locust Street
began Friday, the 18th of the month.
Evidently, the city authorities have nc
superstition as to the 18th day OF the
month or Friday as being proper day
to begin important work. Let US hope
that Park Place, through which Locust
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
Personals

Mr.. w. b. Morgan has moved from
Hay Long avenue, and has taken the
up stairs over A ultman's barber shop.
Mrs. Seth K. Martin and little chill
dren, of Denver, Colo, arrived Thurs
day on a visit to friends and relatives
here.
Mr.. g. w. Irwin, of Savannah, Tenn,
Grand Master of Masonic order OF
Tennessee, was the guest OF friends here
Thursday.
Mrs. E. A. Orr and her guest, Mrs.
Fl. Il. Salter, OF New Orleans, were the
guests at an elegant dining Thursday
by Mrs. A. W. Southworth, at her home
near Mt. Joy.
Miss Ramsey. formerly music teacher
at Hay Long College, is the guest OF
Mrs. w. V. Wall, at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Long.
Mr.. E. Dan Smith was at Marcella
Falls Friday.
Il. D. Ruin reached home Friday
from business trip in Hickman county
Mrs. H. D. Ruhm and little son. Her.
man, Jr., who have been spending sey
eraI days with her sister, Mrs. X. W
Watkins, in Columbia, returned nome
Saturday night.
Hon. E. l.. Gregory will attend the
meeting OF the Grand Lodge OF K OF T
to be held at Murfre esboro this week.
Mr.. Duncan Cooper has returned from
Nashville.
Mrs. L. Goldner and daughter, Hor-
tense. have returned from few days
visit to Mr.. j. Goldner, in Nashville
Mr.. Kemp Burns spent Sunday with
home folks at Wayne Station.
Mr.. Chas. Scruggs spent Sunday with
his wife and parents here.
Mr.. Russell Ray came in Saturday to
spend Sunday with his family.
Meesrs. Morris Blaisdell, Will Cross
and Evan Hunter we're in Nashville sat
urday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
CLABE HUGHES, COLORED,
DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED
Luther Wells, The Would-Be
Murderer, Makes His
Escape.

There was something dong late Sat
urday night of peace disturbing ma
ture when Luther Wells, negro, per-
haps fatally shot Clabe Hughes. The
shooting occurred on Broadway s rect,
between the Last Chance Saloon and
Luck corner. The two negroes had
had some difficulty in the saloon, but
were quieted in there. 1t is claimed
that Wells, previous to following Hughes
from The saloon, went behind the coun-
ter and slipped revolver into his peck
ct, and on beng seen by Hughes a
short time afterwards, was told that
now that he was out of the saloon, he
would fight it out with him, where
Upon Wells fired three shots, all taking
effect. For awhile it was not known
who did the shooting, and Bud Barrett,
colored, was arrested, charged with the
deed, but proved be was in the saloon
at the time, and stated that the revolver,
the possession of which caused his ar
rest, he TOOK from Wells, whom it is said
did the shooting. Wells had at one time
been employed at the saloon, and knew
where the revolver was kept, and it is
claimed that Barrett did not miss this
revolver until he heard the shots, and
upon reaching the scene obtained the
revolver from Wells. However, Barrett
is held under 5000 bond for further
hearing. 1t is thought that Wells will
give himself up to the officers in day
or two. There is slight chance for
Hughes recovery
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
BUILD MORE COTTAGES

corporation composed OF women has
been organized at Indianapolis for erect
ing small but artistic cottages for peo-
pie with moderate means, and are meet
ing with great success. Why cannot
the women of Mt. Pleasant do likewise?
Without question, they would make the
s.business' men of our town ashamed
of themselves. We need at least twenty
small cottages to rent for ten or twelve
dollars per month. They would be
rented before they we're completed
Now "let the women do the work. for
the men won't.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
Street will run, will be prosperous por-
ton of the city.

Street will run, will be prosperous por-
ton of the city.
Stroet Overseer S. l.. Williams has
put in a number of new bridges across
the bitches which take up so much of
Hay Long avenue. T lis is all Mr.. Will
liams can do wv, but if we had those
under grouuu dram pipes along this
avenue. we would not have to build
these bridges new every few years, and
the passage way of the st 'eet would be
doubled in width.
Orders for five carloa Is of lumber
we're placed by local lumber dealers
Friday for immediate shipment. Maybe
we are going to get few cottages built
after all.
The attention of every Intelligent far,
mer is called co an article appearing in
this week 8 issue of the Nashville Amer
lean giving almost complete the results
from experiments made by the Expert
mental Station of Agriculture at Urba
ma, Ill, which shows raw ground rock
phosphate TO give better res llts than
any other fertilizer used on Illinois soils.
1t is 10 main recital of Bulletin No.
81, recently issued by the Station, and
should be studied and preserved by eV.
cry farmer of Maurv county
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
IMPORTANT ARRESTS
Father and Son Named Pars-
ley and Young Irwin
Charged With Hen
son Robbery,

James Parsley. his 16.year old son,
George, and Will Irwin, aged about IL
years, all white, we're arrested Friday
on charge of house breaking and lar
ceny, in connection with the recent rob-
berry of the store of M. j. Henson & Co.,
located in Frlersontown. Two boxes OF
snuff and one box of tobacco was stolen
from the store through an opening made
in the walls. One of the boxes was
found later near where the Parsley e
and Irwin we're at work, and part of the
stolen goods was found, it is said, il
Parsley's home. The men had their
preliminary hearing before Recorder
Ricketts,. and were taken to Columbia
Saturday by Constable Harris and
lodged in jail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
SICK

Little Elsie, youngest daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. B. Young has tonsllitis, but
is greatly improved.
Sanford Rosepthal, youngest son OF
Mrs. M. Roeenthal, has pronounced
case of diptheria.
There is a steady improvement in the
condition of Mrs. Z K. Ligon, and there
are now bright hopes for her speedy re
covery.
Mrs. Frank Craigs condition contin.
ues very serious.
Jas. Harris, who is confined at home
with typhoid fever, is recovering.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
1O0OTELgGRAPHERS
m NEEDED

Annually. to fill the new positions created
by Railroad and telegraph compar les. W.
want Young Men and LddieS of good habit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
RELIGIOUS

Regular services were held at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday morning
and evening. Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. A. s. Allen.
Rev. T. r. Curtis, pastor, preached
both morning and evening at the Meth
odist Church to full audiences.
Reading services we're held at the
Church of the Holy Cross Sunday at Ii
O'Clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
DAN JOYCE GETS IN TROUBLE

Dan Joyce. colored, was arrested late
Saturday night for mistreatinR Fannie
Warfield, colored, who claimed that
Joyce was drinking at the time the diff
ficulty occurred. 1t Is claimed that Joyce
knocked the woman down, stamped her
in the face, very seriously injurlng her.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20

Is it burn. Use Dr. Thomae' Elec.
trio Oil. A cut? Use DR.. Thomas El-c-
trio Oil, At your druggists.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15

A great advantage of dairying
is that it will yield a good profit
every year, while the profit from
most lines of farming will vary
from year to year. In the end
be who sticks to dairying will be
the winner.
Never feed a cow heavily just
before dropping a calf. Heavy
feeding then, especially if it is
heating food, may cause innama-
ton, or garget, in the uddcr.
Though a COW should not be fed
heavily just before calving, she
should be we'll fed.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15

Run an incubator a few days
before eggs are put into it,
whether you r used to the
machine or not. 1t will insure
that all is in proper condition be.
fore eggs arc l%ntrustcd Ia it.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15
Corn and Hay Measure

EDITOR GAZETTE:
Will you please let me know
the rules for measuring corn in
the crib, in the car with the
shuck on. Also a rule TO meas
urc hay IN bulk. by so doing
you will very much obligc
II. J.
Answer by Editor:
To measure corn in a CRIB,
find the length, width and depth
OF the body Of the corn 10 feet,
Multiply these three dimensions
together and then multiply the
product by sixty.thrcc one-hun-
drcdths. This gives the num-
Der OF heapcd bushels in ears.
Sometimes i: aud sometimes
, bushels OF ears are allowed 10
| bushcl Of shcllcd corn. 1t de-
Ponds on the shape OF the ears,
size oil the cob, etc. Allowance
must then be made for shucks.
and they vary 50 much with diff
fcreut seasons and fields as 20
mAAe 1t impta-.i>.. IL s..> .iu.s
that a be relied on in all cases.
To find the weight OF hay, al
low $40 cubic feet Tor Il ton If the
hay is on the wagon or has been
recently stacked. Ii the hay is
we'll settled in Il NOW or stack.
allow ST. cubic feet for "A ton,
To find the number of cubic feet
in a circular stack, multiply the
average circumference in Yards
by itself. Then multiply this
product by four times the height
in yards, dividing this product
by 100 and multiplying the quo
tent by -. The result will be
the number OF cubic feet in the
stack. Working from this, you
will be able TO determine the
number of tons.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15
Dairy Dots

About onc-third who mllk cows
lose money on them. The main
cause is ignorance.
The cleaner milk is kept, the
longer will it remain sweet and
the better will be the cream ris.
ing.
One who will not read the OK
p%erience OF others in dairy work
greatly reduces his chance Of
making money.
When COWS ate dry, they
should be fed sc as to keep them
N a thrifty condition without be-
coming too fat.
No other farm produce robs
The soil AZ little as that of the
dairy. especially when the skim
milk il fed on tho farm.
One disadvantage OF dairying is
that 1t must have good attention
seven days / n the week and hitv.
two weeks in the year, holidays
included.
Alfalfa ar cox pea hay can
safely be given to a mich cow in
whatever quantity she will cat
II. II IL r,th ~ the clements
that produce mil.
The daIryman " no 20 handles
his wora that his soil fertility
and ban account gov continu-
ally IL Il nan who ke ps learning
more about his business all the
time.
The care OF milk may be said
TO begin before it is drawn from
the nddcr. The milk vessels,
The COW and her quarters should
be well cleaned before milking
time.
No other line of farming re-
quircs more attention to detail,
more regularity in work. more
persistence than d~airying; but il
IL such things that make Il man
successful.
This IL the time of year when
many dairvmcn will have bitter
butter. Cleanliness in the sta
bic and other places where the
milk can gather bad odors may
remedy the defect.
The most desirable COW is we'll
bred, we'll fed. we'll handled.
Some one OF these particulars
may be lacking when a COW
makes profit; but it greatly re-
duccs the chances # anv of the
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-22
LEXINGTON, {,

certain what the truth Of this matter is.
Just one little quotation from your
letter Mr.. Edwards and I am done. 1t
is with reference to what is sufficient
evidence of a man being qualified voter.
You say: s'Just so mans name is on
the Registration Book he is a qualified
petitioner. Eminently correct, unless
there is some showing to the contrary.
So also are all the names on the Regis
tration Books presumed to be the names
of qualified voters, unless there is some
showing to the contrary. Don't you
think so, Mr.. Edwards? If you do think
so, then get one-fourth Of that number,
as the law requires, and we will have
the election.
Let it be understood that 1 have but
one purpose in view and it is to carry
out the law, according to my oath OF
Office; and I desire to assure all who are
interested in this matter that will do
nothing more nor less. hope am
understood. lam,
Very respectfully,
L. j. LANGFORD,
Supervisor.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-22
Gilbert Items.

& Cool and damp-not enough rain to do
much good.
Tie weather has been real fine for gath
:ering and most of the crops are now housed
= Tie rural Inspector ras here yesterday
and W. mt over route four from this place.
It is be.lsved this route will be accepted as
it covers territory now practically without
mail convenieaces.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. ". Sease went from
here to columbia yesterday that Mrs.
Sease might have Xray treatment, but the
machine being out Of running order, she
had to return withoue treatment.
The parsonage seems to be here. All
that is wanting now to keep it away will be
some tacking which will hardly be done.
The Lutherans Of this pastorate are about
as strong financially as they are In any
other charge il tue State.
The Editor of the Dispatch and Treas
urer Shea.y were here Saturday evening
and both were Kept very busy receiving
the dollars. One to run the county ex.
penses and the other to expend to the
county.
Mr.. Long, carrier for r IF. D. l.. has
moved into town where we Welcome him.
not only as one OF Uncle Sans boys but
as one of our best country boys. Hope he
will ind it pleasant here among Us
As you have So many doctors in your
town send one of them down here that he
may el Joy living in healthy community.
There Is no doctor nearer than Leesv1lle
nee DR. Drafts is unable to see few COM
paints and accidents s.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-22
The Farmers Institute.

Qui number of the farmers of the
county, and other citizens. attended the
Farmer Institute held in the court house
yesterday morning by experts from Glenn
son college. The first speaker was Mr.
Wing. editor of Breeders Gazette, of
Chicago who told the story of the sacri-
fee made by French mother that her
children might get an education.
Prot. Merrison, of Clemson. made a
strong talk on Industrial Education, en-
phasizing the fact that the world, and es..
pecially south Carolina needed an educs-
tional system that taught man how to do
things, how to make a living.
Mr. Thackston. Industrial Agent of the
Southern Railway company, gave a p-acti-
cal and interesting talk along the same
lin S.
The Institute was in charge of Professor
Harper, Director Of the Experimental Sta
tiou at Clemson. It is pity more people
did not hear these interesting talks.
Q7ite number of ladies and children
we. over to the depot and saw the Glenn
son exhibit. The party left for Batesburg
this morning, where similar institute will
be held. The entire State will be covered
in the same manner.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-22
Teachers to Meet.

The Lexington County Teachers Asso-
citation will hold its regular meeting Satur
day, November 25, 1905, in the Institute
building. The following is the program:
1st. Song, Columbia, Gem of the Ocean
End. Is the present adoption of Public
School Books Satisfactory First by T.
W. Dreher; Second by Miss Lily Smoak.
3rd. How much would constitute a
days task for an average student in each
grade?-First by F. W. Rauch; Second by
Miss Leila Lindler
4th Picture Study in School Work.
First by Miss Mary G. Wingard; Second
by Miss Annie Winter.
9Th. Continue the discussion of the
subject Of Arbor Day.-First by Miss Sue
H. Corley; Second by Mr.. E. Q. Shealy.
9Th. Song, Auid Lang Syne.
Our meetings are growing more and
more interesting and it is the earnest wish
of the Executive Committee, that our
meeting begin promptly at II a. m.
Fellow teachers. we hope to have you
with US on the twenty-ffth of November,
with the Thanksgiving season upon us,
and this is the very gem of the year.
Secretary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-22
Peak Dots.

TIE Makons met on last Saturday night
The NJ citing was largely attended. more 80
than it has been for some time. Hon. A.
F Lever was present and other men of
note.
The Knights of Pytbias will be organized
here on the 22nd. Quite a number are
contemplating uniting with this order. l
think they are wise in doing so if they can
sacure good men ct the head.
MIR. DIN Stuck is now honoring the
town with his presence We welcome Olln
and hope he will stay among uG.
Mr.. Eugene Stuck left not long since to
accept position at Lena as telegraph
operator Eugene is certainly missed in
this town. but where there is loss there
is gain
MI. Foster Marlborough, very popular
young man OF Jenkinsville, visited his
sister. Mrs. j. 81. Bushardt. not long since.
Z The school is progressing rapidly under
the skilltul management of Miss Lila Mar
tin. Of Donaids. who seems to give perfect
satisfaction. During her time here she has
won many friends of both sexes.
Miss Lila Epting. of Newberry, most
popular lady, Is visiting her niece, Mrs. a.
E. Eargle.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Bushardt and sister,
Miss Lizzie Marlborough, have received an
invitation to the marriage of Miss Sussie
Mae Lyies to Mr.. William McCravery
Mobley, OF Columbia, which takeS place in
the First Baptist church of that city, and
we hope to be able to attend both marriage
and reception.
With best wishes to the editor, B.
November 18th. 1905.