davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
FARM, HOME AND FACTORY DAY.
National Grange Issues Proclamation
DESIGNATING Wsshinqton's Birthday.

e'3dys
New York, Feb. Ga proclamation
addressed ITO the American people"
will be promulgated today from the
various state capitals under the
auspices of the National Grange, Pa
irons OF Husbandry and various ma.
tional labor and agricultural ~organiza-
tions asking that WashingtOn's birth.
day be observed as Farm, Home and
Factory Day" 1t advises that upon
this day the people concentrate their
thoughts upon the conditions for the
betterment of the home, farm and fac.
tory. The proclamation recites a
number OF reforms as the object of
the movement, among them being
government authority over railroads
sufficient to abolish unjust rates and
discrimination" a parcels post, per.
hitting packages up to eleven pounds
weight, and a post check currency
system.
The proclamation urges everyone to
communicate with his congressman in
Washington in behalf of these meas.
ures. II is signed by Governor
Brooks of Wyoming, Governor Her
rick of Ohio. Governor Elrod of South
Dakota. who excludes parcels post
from his approval: Aaron Jones, mas.
ter OF the National Grange. and vari.
Gus officers OF labor organizations.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Days Trading and
Closing Quotations.

Chicago. Feb. IA smaller Increase
than expected In the worlds visible sup
ply caused a firm cash demand IN the
wheat pit here today. Final quotations
on May were up %mlac ana July AMNc.
Corn was dow ls@hc. Oats were prac.
tically unchanged. Provisions were 7hSr
l2c on. Closing prices:
Wheut-May, $l.l67s; July, sI.ol7s; Sept.
93Hc.
Corn-May. 45lsc; July. 45%c; Sept, i6h.
Oats-May, 3ONc; July. aONc; Sept, asJs.
Pork-May, $l2.S2l4: Jan, ST.. 80.
May, $3.50: July. 500.
Ribs-May, S8.S2La; July, $6.87la.
Chicago Cash Prlces-NO. . hard wheat.
S~.13lynl,l7; No. 3 hard wheat, Sl.OJdl. Is;
No. . cash corn, 42hGi2%c; No. 2 cash
oats, 30i.m3OXc; No. = white oats, 32@3aia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
Rush for Free Land.

Sidney, Neb., Feb. 7.-Another rush
was made on the United States land
office, 10000 acres of land having been
filed upon. Most of it is in Cheyenne,
Kimball and Deuel. counties. This is
the land that was withdrawn from
sibillties of being irrigated. Owing
to inclemency of the weather, many
settlers were unable to take advan-
tage Of the opportunity to file. but in
the next two weeks the 100000 acres
which are still open will be taken.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10

extensive schedules attached to the
bill, hut on broad lines it provides for
a horizontal reduction of 10 per cent.
A bill introduced in the senate COM
pels railroads 70 furnish cars and
s.detracks to private shippers.
The special house committee ap-
pointed last week to investigate
charges Of attempted bribery in con
nection with a pending railroad bill
reported generating all these alleged
to have been concerned. The report
was adopted Z.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
Widow Sues for Insurance.

Lena A. Gallant, widow of the late
Philander Sal!ant, mas Mousl, sui,
against the Tribe of Ben Hur to col.
lect $1,000, the amount of a policy
held by her husband. In her petition
the plaintiff alleges she has filed
proof OF her husbands death, but the
lodge has failed to pay any part Of
the mount of the policy. PSilander
Gallant was one Of three brothers
who are supposed to have been
drowned last March while duck hunt
ing on the Missouri river and whose
body has never been recovered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
RAILROAD BILLS IN NEBRASKA.
Anti-Pass Measure and Freight Rate
Bill introduced In House.

Lincoln, Feb. S.-A stringent anti.
house of the legislature. In addition
to prohibiting the giving or accept
ance of railroad passes, to all except
employees OF the roads, 1t provides for
a reduction in passenger transporta-
ton from 3 to 2la cents a mile and
the issuance of interchangeable mile
age hooks at 2 cents a mile. The
bill was drawn by George ". Berge.
A maximum freight rate bill was in
troduced U the house, fixing the rate
for live stock, grain. coal, fresh fruits
and building material. There are no
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
GRAIN RATE sLAsHEp AGAIN.
Omaha 10 the Central Point OF the
Railroad War.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE railroad war
now going on between lines leading
from the corn beit to the Gulf of Mex
leo and tire lines leading to Chicago
and the Atlantic seaboard was given
added interest when. the Missouri Pa
cific telegraphed a tariff to the inter-
state m commission at Wash
ington, giving a rate of IL cents a
hundred pounds from Omaha to New
Orleans, 10 cents to Memphis and
Little Rock and 5 cents TO st. Louis.
When the war began the rates were
1S cents from Omaha to New Orleans
and s cents from Omaha to- st. Louis.
Then came a number of reductions.
the last being 1872 cents from Omaha
to New Orleans. 1t was this rate
which the Chicago lines met when
they announced the through rate OF
1872 cents from Omaha TO New York.
l; the Chicago roads meet the last
cut Of the Missouri Pacific they "
have to make a rate Of 16 cents from
Omaha to New York.
The action of the Rock Island.
which was followed by the Chicago
and Northwestern, in cutting their
rates from Iowa points to Chicago
l to 4 cents a hundred pounds,
aroused more interest among railroad
men than any move heretofore made
in the war.
At the offices of the Rock Island it
was stated that the reductions were
made simply to protect the Iowa farm
ers against the extremely low rates
now being made from Nebraska
points. The Rock Islands new tariff
is from Iowa points to Chicago, while
the new tariff of the Northwestern is
from Iowa points to the Atlantic sea-
toard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
House Cites a Lincoln Editor.

Lincoln, Feb. 3.-Speaker Rouse of
the Nebraska house appointed a com.
mittee OF six members to investigate
and report on charges of undue infu.
nee being exercised by an alleged
railroad lobbyist. The action taken
ioiiowed the summoning before the
par or the house of II. T. Dobbins,
editor OF the Evening News, to en-.
pain an article appearing in the pa
per- said to reflect on a member. Mr..
Dobbins disclaimed authorship of the
article but said he was prepared TO
answer II questions. The houSSf
voted against an immediate hearing
n the appointment OF the committee
followed. No names were mentioned
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
stock Losses Small at Alliance.

Alliance, Neb., Feb. S.--For the first
time IN more than a week the Their
mometer registered a good margin
on the best side Of zero. This closes
the longest spell of continued bitter
weather that has been experienced
mere In seventeen years. There Is no
great amount of stock suffering re-
ported. This Is accounted for by the
better shed protection that exists
throughout the stock country. The
prospects here and west are that the
cold snap Is at an end and that better
weather will prevail.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
General Colby is Acquitted.

the eT Uniteo f s...s s.1 S,striet e sar-ap han d.
ed down a decision in the case of Gen
eral l.. W. Colby, former adjutant
general of Nebraska, generating him
from the charge of embezzlement.
Such at least is the result implied by
pleaded by his attorneys. General
Colby was indicted for the misap-
preparation of some $4,000 or more,
proceeds of the alleged sale of a
quantity of blankets belonging t o the
federal government and loaned to Ne
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
Blaze In Omaha Factory District.

Omaha, Feb. 3.-The factory of the
Alfalfa Meal company and the cooper
age plant of the International Manu-
featuring company adjoining, located
on Jones street, were visited by fire
which completely destroyed the form.
er building, together with its stock,
and inflicted heavy damage upon the
latter. The losses aggregate $34, goo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas city, Feb. 7.-cattlc- Receipts,
1000: steady; choice export and dressed
beef steers. 81 Vd5.7j. fair to good. 1915
M4.1j; western fed steers. SO 7jn5.O:
stockers and feeders. S3.NNul2J; cows,
81. 75M4.OO; bcifcrs. S2.JVii.25, bulls. 1925
az o.; calves. S3.VMjUb. HOgs-l.cccipts
~. zoe lower. top. sj.O5: bulk " sales,
81 sOU5O5: heavy. Siajr5oj; packers.
$4.sDu5.OO: pigs anu light. S4.OOn 4.05.
sheep Receipts, $3.50, Zoe higher; lambs.
$G.T5mT.G5. highest In twelve years; weth.
ecA Sj.OOu5.G5: fed ewes. S4.1JMo.25.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Fob. Receipts,
4.OO; steady; native steers,
cows and hcifcrs, 81. 7jm4.15; Gamers.
sl.5OMZG 50: stockers and feeders. S2.4Odn
4.I5: calves, s~2.Jyu5.50; bulls, stays, etc.
sI.sOn3 10. Hogs Receipts, 300; 30 low.
or; heavy. s;.sOT4.U; mixed. S4.75m4. 80:
light. s4.G5m4.sO; pigs. s3.7Jai.JO; bulk Of
sales. S4.55M4.sO. Sheep Receipts, 1000;
steady. western yearlings. Sj.jOd1.GD;
wethers, S5.OVd5.JOi ewes. $1,000. 70:
lambs, 81. 2JMT 40.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
Hitch in the Telephone Meraer.

Fremont, Neb.. Feb. 6.-TLere Is but
little probability that the Bell Tele-
phone company will succeed in alb
sorbing the Fremont company, al.
though some of the organizers of the
latter company are trying to bring
about the merger. Some of the stock
holders who had consented to the
combination have withdrawn their
consent and are satisfied to let mat
ters remain as they are. II the com.
pany sells out at all it will undoubt-
eddy be to the Independent company
of Lincoln, SO that Fremont will still
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
Great Western Cut Not Met.

Omaha. Feb. 1.-THE Great Western
rate OF 11h cents on corn from Omaha
to Baltimore has not yet been met by
any OF the eastern lines. 1t is be-
heved by the traffic officials, how ever,
that the Burlington will make the
same rate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
Republican Club Banquet.

Lincoln, Feb. 6.-rhe annual ban.
quet of the Young Mems Republican
club will be held at the Lindell hotel
Monday evening, Feb. 10. The speak.
ers are A. l.. Gale Of Lincoln, Attor.
ney General Hadlev of Missouri and
w. F. Gurley of Omaha. II. G. Dob.
bins of Lincoln will act as toastmas.
ter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
hOCH REMAINS IN PRISON.
Requisition Papers Have Not Reached
New York for Alieaed Biaamist.

New York. Feb. When Johann
Hoch was a%rraigLed in court liz the
expectation that he wouid be turned
Owe 10 officers from Chicago ii was
found that the extradition papers had
not arrived and he was remaD led TO
police headquarters.
Detective Foye explained that the
papers had been IN Albany since Fri.
day awaiting TIE signature of Gov
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
RECEIVER NOT RECOGNIZED.
Manager Of Lincoln Street Railway
Declines to Give Him Possession.

Manager Of Lincoln Street Railway
Declines to Give Him Possession.
Lincoln, Feb. 8.-District Judge
Holmes appointed L. ]. Dunn. cashier
of the City National bank, receiver
of the Lincoln Street Railway COM
pay. After furnishing a bond in the
sum of 81, 1000. 600. which was approved
by the court, Receiver Dunn made
formal demand for the property,
which was refused by Manager Cox
and Attorney Allen, acting for the
company. No attempt was made to
secure forcible possession. but the re-
ceiver and Messrs. Cox and Allen
are in joint possession. Representa-.
lions will be made to the court on be.
half of Receiver Dunn and contempt
proceedings, 1t is said, suggested.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
Quail Perish from Cold,

Norfolk, Neb.. Feb. 3.-Thousands
OF quail are reported to have persisted
during the present cold spell. Tho
snow has covered up their feed and in
their weak condition they are unable
to stand the intense cold.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
Chicago live Stock.

Chicago, Feb. 7.-Cattie-ReceIpts, 5000;
steady; good to prime steers. S5.GDdO.25;
poor 10 medium, 81. I56i5.iO: stockers and
feeders, S~2.3Sd4.35; cows, S1.2Jn4.40: heif.
ers, $2.OOi5.OO; Gamers, Sl.2JW2.6O: bulls,
S2.OOdiI.OO: calves, S~3.OOnTU0. HOgs-Re-
celpts, 10000; averaged sc lower: mixed
and butchers, s~i.T5G4.95; good 10 choice
heavy. S4.oa5.0@12; rough heavy. s47JM
ass; light. si.G5Mi.e1i bulk. OF sales, $40
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
Scratching Cold Gore Fatal.

Omaha. Feb. 6.-The scratching Of
. email cold sore on the upper lip
caused the death of Edward o. kratz.
q shoe salesman. Blood poisoning de.
veloped, which affected his lungs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10
NEWS OF NEBRASKA.
Reemer Holds His Place.

Lincoln. Feb. 4.-Governor Mickey
r~eappointed A. ID. Beemer warden Of
the peLi;entiary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-10

M4.oO. sheep Receipts. 1900: steady:
good to choice wethcrs, s5.5Ouj.gO: fair
TO choice mixed, 81. 7Od5.1 10; western sheep.
81. 5Oa5.SO; native lambs. $57juT.VO; west.
ern lambs e.. 7JU7 mi.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
Townyiile News.

Hiss Pearl Sullivan, from Laurens,
is spending awhile with her friend,
Miss Clara Hunt.
Mrs. John Gaines and children,
j. ID. Babb.
j. Il. FAINT. Esq. and family are oc-
cupylng their new residence near here.
Mrs. Spearman Dobbins has been
on the sick list for the past few days.
ter, OF Anderson, have been visiting j.
A. WOOton.
Miss Hopkins, of Clemson College.
is spending awhile with Mrs. Luther
Mr. and Mrs. G. l.: Queen spent
Saturday and Sunday with Harrison
Moore at RivOli. .}
Miss Sallie Dickson, of Westmin-
sster, is visiting her cousin, Miss Clara
Miss Alice Harris is visiting rela-
tives in Anderson.
Ernest FAINT is spending awhile at
birmingham, Ala, with his brother,
&. +. FAINT.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Boggs spent Sun
day with Calhoun Boggs, near To-
keena.
Gladys, the little daughter Of A1r.
and Mrs. II. d. Grant, is quite sick.
Mrs: Grant, from near Seneca, is
spending awhile with her daughter,
Mrc. Ralph Moore. Pansy.
Mr.. John T. Long, of Hickory Flat,
worshipped at Townvllle Sunday.
Miss Mary Jane CAN'T, of Broyles,
visited Miss Beulah Dickson last week.
The trustees of the Townville High
School meet this Monday afternoon
to elect teachers for the next session.
i. N Geer and 3. s. Ashley, OF
Anderson, were in town few days
ago. 3.s.4 & Is
Mr.. Leslie Simpson, of Anderson,' is
spending awhile with Mr.. Eugene FAINT
| near here. 3;
! ai'iiio iiio farmers have their crops pretty
| we'll under control and . rain just now
would do q lot of good Ky 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
Scholarships for Young Women.

OF the Is Scholarships owned bv the
South Carolina Federation of Women's
Clubs. only the following are now
open:
College for Women-C Columbia, s. c..
-One Scholarship for four years. aca-
demic work in College.
Greenville Female College-One
Scholarship for free tuition for four
years.
Greenville College for Women-One
Scholarship of free tuition for four
years. Special rates for music.
Chicora College-Greenville, s. c.
One Scholarship of free tuition for
four years.
The South Carolina Kindergarten
Association Training School-Charles-
ton, ). Cone Scholarship of free tut
tiOn for two years.
Winthrop College-Rock Hill, S. e.
One Scholarship Of free tuition.
Confederate Home College-Charles-
ton, s. C.-One Scholarship of free tut
ton.
Clifford Seminary-Union S. Gone
Scholarship of free tuition.
The examinations for these Scholar
chips will be held in each county July
3D.. All applicants must file thei1
names before June 25th with
Miss AnnadOra Baer,
Chm. Ed. Dept. Fed. w. c.
1G Bull St., Charleston, s. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
Mountain Greek News.

Everything is quiet in our burg at
present except this song OF tho plow-
man and the ring of the cradle rack as
1t plays merrily over the blade of the
cradle, for harvesting is the order of
the day The farmers will soon he
eating homemade flour.
The blackberries, June peaches and
other fruits are ripening, and if we
can Just get hold of little sugar we
can live at home and board at the same
place.
Crops are looking as we'll as can be
expected considering the big amount
OF rain ard grass.
Miss Helen Findley Mas returned
from Greenville, where she has been
attending school. Her many friends
are glad to see her smiling face among
them and extend to her warm wei
come home
j. II. Masters had the misfortune to
haye his fine horse badly cut by heel
sweep Il few days ago from running
away, il is supposed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Webb visited
relatives in the Hopeweli section Sun
dav.
Eddie Wooten, from Anderson, visit
ed friends here Sunday Well, it's 9
O'clock and grass is plentiful. So give
me any old hat, for | must go, for any
ono that can shoulder q hoe must
| start for the field. George.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
Marriage of Former Citizen of Anderson
County.

On the morning of June 7th, 1905,
friends and relatives gathered at the
home of the bride, the beautiful
Magnolia Hotel in Spnrtanburg to wit
ness the marriage of Mr.. w. S. Shaw,
formerly of Anderson County, but
now Of Athens. Georgia. to Miss
Maybelle Nelson.
The attendants entered the parlor as
follows: Miss Minnie Shaw with Mr.
Perry Cudd. Miss Birdie Nelson with
MIR. Claude Shaw. Then came the
lovely bride leaning on the arm of the
handsome groom and took their stand
before the Rev. Mr.. Roper, who, after
q beautiful and imp essiye Ceremony,
pronounced them "one".
Mr.. Shaw is master mechanic at the
Athens Mfg. Co., while the bride is a
daughter OF MIR. Thomas Nelson. pro
prietor of the Magnolia Hotel at Spar
tanburg. The happy couple left i'm
nedlately after the ceremony for
Asheville,' N. c., where they will spend
several days, and will then 60 to their
future home in Athens, Ca, carrying
with them the best wishes Of q host of
friends aid relatives. 81
On their way to Athens they will
visit the family of the gr0om's father,
MIR. j. Z. 0. Shaw, in this County
They were recipients of a number of
valuable and useful presents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
PeHdIefGH News.

L. l. 2 " - &. 4. =
A refreshing shower fell here Sun
day afternoon. which together with
the warm su..ahine. is making Tessta-
tion hum ~ 80 -G.
Crop conditions have greatly i'm
mers deserve credit for the flank
movements that they have taken on
Gen. Green"
Wheat has been harvested and ia
sorry. Oats are fair. Chickens are
scarce and high.
MIR. Robt. Wilson and Miss Charity
Black, of Che Five Forks community,
were married last Sunday by Magis-
trate Jas. T. Hunter, Mt his residence
in Pendleton.
l.. p: Smiths excursion promises to
be we'll .patronized tomorrow from here
to Charleston. FL
The health of this town is good SO
far as we are informed. Burke.
June -. ~ 0 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
Russia aud Japan Preparing for Peace.

Washington. June 12 The warning
countries having formally agreed to
try to conclude peace. the next step
VIII be the first direct exchange in
which Japan is expected to take the
initiative, indicating doubtless through
an intermediary ut Washington, its
views ns to the time and place of meet
ing. Russia will offer no objection to a
reasonable suggestion, being prepared
TO issue Immediately instructions TO
nor preliminary plenipOtentiary, whose
personality depends upon the place
Japan names.
Ambassador Cassini called on the
president today to express the Russian
government 8 consent t. the Presidents
proposition and to state that Russia
would appoint plcnip ,tentiaries 10
meet the p!cnlpOtantiarirs of japan to
discuss the question o! peace. The
pace ol meeting is ut present being
discussed.
st. Petersburg, June l3-All attempts
tocreatc an Impression that there il
the slig ghtcst bitch in the preliminary
negotiations are absolutely without n
shadow OF foundation. Foreign Min
lstcr lamsGnrif has formally notified
several continental powers that meet
ing or plenlpotcntlarieS to SEQ whether
II is possible TO agree to terms of peace
Is assured.
Now that Russia has received for
ma! notification that Japan has sent her
Official and favorable reply to President
Roosevelt, the Russian official reply
haS been forwarded.
Tho Associated Press feels that it is
III a position 10 state positively that the
reply Will fully respond to the Presi
dents message. There does not seem
TO be the slightest warrant for the gra-
tultlous idea some correspondents are
p9tlihg out that Russia il only desir0us
OF ascertaining the Japanese conditions
anu at the same time gain better no
sltlon for her army in Manchuria.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
A Good Man Gone.

$. j. Ellis died at his home in Will
llamston last Friday morning, after
IN lllness of several weeks, caused by
q second attack of paralysis. Since
the death of his wife last Septembe
MIR. Ellis has been in failing health and
life companion. He was in the fifty.
third year of his age and had lived at
Wllliamston for the past two wears.
having formerly lived at Pelzer, but
was raised in Spartanburg county.
near Reidville. He was married to
Miss vietta Fowler, near Woodruff.
about 20 years ago, and leaves a fam,
lily of seven children, five daughters
sha t=o sens, tis eldest son being
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
Gone TO Washington.

d. $. NJ. Or! ana j. A. Brock, OF
this city, aud Capt. T.. A. Smyth. of
IclZcr, and Col. J. -. IIaminelt, Of
llonch Path, left for Washington the
n:st OF the week To consult with presi
deht Roosevelt III regard to the Chinese
excursion act and the resulting threat
of the Chinese government to boyrnft
American exports. The matter is of
great Importance to Southern cotton
manufacturers, ms the Eastern markets
offer Il rich field for the export OF cot
ton goods. Tho exclusion act is being
rlKidly enforced against the ccIestiaIs,
and as Il retaliatoIy measure China is
threatening to lnaugurats an effective
ooycottt To shut out exports from this
country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
Whipped the Greees;Hi AID AID Took lie Bride

Union, S. c., June S.--Never & re
the words, Love will find q. .way,n
more fully, exemplitied than yesterday
when quite q romantic marriage Oc-
CURED. The contracting parties were
Miss Julia Edwards and MIR. Robert
Justice. This couple determined to
marry while the parents of Miss Ed
wards were away from home. They
came to the city but not being able to
find q Tinister secured q horse and
buggy kId drove four miles in the
country, but when they got there the
minister was absent, so they must
needs hunt another. They drove ten
miles to Jonesville and there secured
the services of Rev. ID. E. Camack., !,
The then happy couple started for
home, but their happiness was short.
After reaching about half way home
they met the father, and mother of
the fir bride, who at. once hauled the
couple cut G the ss;a ssy and adInfTiis-
tered a s0und thrashing to the young
man and took the young bride on
home. But the groom was determined
not to be dOwned, so he swQre out 81
warrant against his father-in.laW For
assault and battery and had him LODI
ged in Jail. The gfnnm then agreed 20
release the father if he would give
him back his fair won bride This he
did and all are now happ s. t45s t5 80 Ssss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-14
Or. BranyOn To Go Abroad.

The Charleston Reviow OF the 10Th
INST. says: "Dr. Lewis Branyon goes
as delegate from tho Citadel Sonare
baptist Church to. the Worlds Con-
gress, which meets in London in July.
w While abroad the doctor will make a
Switzerland and Italy, visiting Brus.
sells, Amsterdam, Cologne, The Rhine.
Geneva. Paris, Rome, Venice, Naples,
Vesuvins and Pompeii. DR.. Branyon
IS one OF our most successful dentists.
and we. wish him pleasant trim
abroad The Doctors many friends
in this his native County will be more
than pleased to hear of his good for
tune and will DIN us in wishing him a
safe and pleasant trip.