davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23

ASHLAND. WIS.-Mrs. J. H. Taylor wife Of
one of the propretors of the Scott-Taylor planning
mill, died last night of heart failure, brought
by an attack Of la grippe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23

ANOKA, MINN.-hrs. Mary E. Bailey died
Tuesday night at the age of 80: She was born
in ST. Andrews, New Brunswick, and came to
Anoka nineteen years ago. She mem
Der of the Methodist church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23

consultation or examination. They Wi
advise you truthfully and honestly. Ca
on or write Drs. Young & Bentley, 30
Nicollet avenue, second floor, rooms 6,
and s, Minneapolis, Mimi. Open a
night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23

BELLE PLANE. MINN.-B. Engfer, re-
tired farmer of this place, aged IS, died today
from dropsy. He came to Minnesota in 1865.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23

N e a 10
to the o
proposition and the both
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
H0SPlT AIS CROWDED
MAJORITY OF PATIENTS WOMEN
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Saves Many
From this Sad and Costly Experiences.

It is a sad but
true fact that
9 v 9 r y y e a r
brings an in
crease in the
number ofopera-
tions performed
upon women in
our hospitals.
More thanth
fourths of the
patients ly in G
on those snow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
HOT SPRINGS. S. D.-Alex Richie of State
Soldiers Home at this place, died from an over

dose of morphine.
Cyrus NJ. Belknap Of the Soldiers Home died
from pneumonia and erycipelas He was an
oldtimer in the Hills and for many years re-
sided on a ranch near Hermosa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
Mr.. HEGE'S CURE
! Of ECZEMA
Grateful Letter from the WeII-Known
Passenger Agent Of the B. & 0.
R. R., Washington, D. c.
cUTICURA SUCCEEDS
AFTER DOCTORS FAIL
Mr.. S. B. Hege, passenger agent of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Wash
ington, D. c., one of the best-known

railroad men of
the COu n t ry,
sends the follow
ing grateful let
ter: eth a nks
to the Cuticura
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-21
HER DEATH
IS REGRETTED
Sister Of Dr.. II God Passes Avay at
Her Home IN Faiirngont From
:. Typhoid Fever.

The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca
Tibbs was held at Mt. Hood Friday
morning, the funeral party leaving
Eairmont at 8 o'clock a. m. The
obsequies were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Keith, Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, Of which denomina-
ton the deceased was a member.
[ Mrs. Tibbs was the wife Of Robert
R. Tibbs, of Fairmont, and died ON
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
th Cook hospital from typhoid fever.
About two weeks ago, Mrs. Tibbs
was Ito the hospital for slight
surgical treatment, and had about
recovered from this affection when
typhoid fever developed. Several
days ago Mrs. Tibbs was removed
from the hospital to her home and it
was since that time that tie malady
which caused her death developed.
Wednesday morning she was again
taken to the hospital and her condi-
ton at this time was very alarming.
She continued to grow worse and
despite all efforts her life could not
be saved, and she passed away late
i'm the afternoon. Her entire fam
my was assembled at the bedside
when the final summons came.
+ The deceased was a daughterS of
the late John s. Hood, of I,owesyille
whose death occurred several wears
ago. Her mother died in Fairmont
during the past winter. Mrs. Tibbs
was 40 years of age last September.
Besides her husband she leaves nine
children, namely: Miss MYRTLE
Ms. Ethel Hammond, Of Philippi;
Misses Stella and Mary, G. B., Ches-
ter, Smith, Hood and Ray. Mrs.
Tibbs was a kind, devoted wife and
mother and her death comes as a
severe shock to the husband and
children. The bereayed ones have
the heartfelt sympathy Of q NUM-
her Of friends, Mrs. Tibbs was an.
excellent woman and her sad demise
is regretted BY a wide circle Of
friends and relatives.
-Four brothers and two sisters sur.
yive. They are Mr.. Smith Hood. Of
Fairmont; Messrs. Alfred and John
Hood, Of Lowesville; DR. Thomas
n: Hood, Of Elarksburg Mrs. Jas.
Wisman, or FairmontE;; Mrs. Robert
Talbot, Of Greensburg, Pa.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-21
D|L WELLS
ARE DRILLEDIIN

!. Salem district in th;s
|tbe Warmer : I All Germany
5|eied rs sest' wall a. tbe
ST. farm and has Z ], AZ lar.
~ s tn f,o- s., ss ~ n 4
district The South fhI Penn
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-21

% Louisville z sNtueky, 70 Nos
Bee Wallace K;rl of

Louisville, KY, April Dr.
Raymond Nutter and Miss Lee wal
lace Kirk were married At the home
Of Mrs. George E. Pearson. the
brides aunt, Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the presence Of i
large number Of friends and rela,
The bride i the daughter 81 Dr..
md Mrs. ". Kirk, Of Shepherds.
VILE KY, and is one Of Kentnckys
most charming and accomplished
Young ladies, The groom Is the SON
of Nj. and Mrs G. II. Nutter. 81
Enterprise, W. Va he graduated
from the louisville Medical College
the day previous to his marriage and
i one Of Harrison county;'s bright
est and most energetic young men.
The happy couple were the re:
|cipients Of many hand ome presents.
They left immedi lately afterfhe cere-
|mony amid showers Of congratula:
irons, for the home Of the bride,
where they will visit friends and
relatives for g week, after which they
Will 90 10 Enterprise where theJ
viii make their future home and DR..
utter will practice his chosen pro:
fessions
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-21

FOR s Good four llos 9
power engine. Write 81 c'll Oh
K Iliampspn, Bridgeport Wat
Va. 44prs 81.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-21
| III French Periodical DROPS


Gteetcst r1u1c Price 81
CAUTION @! n 81, s:;ss s 81 s
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-21

SAMUEL<D LlITLEPAGE,
Charleston, W. VI
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-15
Professor Blacl1ie and the Bootblack.

Professor Blackie used to form a
very picturesque feature in the Edin-
burgh streets. He was a CHEEKY old
patriarch, with handsome features
and hair falling in ringlets about his
shoulders. No one who had seen him
could possibly forget him.
One day he was accosted by very
dirty little bootblack with his "Shine
your boots, sir?'
Blackie was impressed by the filth
ness of the boys face.
"I don't want a shine, my lad,
said he. But if you'll go and wash
your face III give you sixpence."
''All right. sir, was the lads reply.
Then he went over to q neighboring
fountain and made his ablutions. Re-
turning he held out his hands for the
money.
We'll, my lad said the professor,
you have earned your sixpence. Here
it is
81 dinna want it, aul chap re-
turned the boy, with a lordly air. eye
can keep it and get yer hair cut
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-15
ANOTHER WHOLESALE HOUSE.
The Elysian Manufacturing Co. Has
Located Southern Headquarters
in Sumter.

Mr.. T. j. Cottingham, Of Dillon,
Southern sales agent of the Elyslan
Manufacturing Company, Of Detroit,
Mich. has established himself in Sum-
ter. The Elysian Company is one Of
the largest manufactures Of perfu1n-
ery and toilet articles in the world.
The total sales in the United States
during last year Of toilet art
icles amounted to s1S2,oOn,0o0 and
of that amount s42,5oO,ooo worth
was manufac ctured and sold by the
Elysian Company.
Mr.. Cottingham will have exclusive
control Of the sale Of this enormous
establishment in all Of the Southern
States east of the Mississippi, and as
Sumer will be his distributing point
all Of the states embraced in his terri
tory will b esupplied from the ware
,se in Sumter.
Mr.. Cottingham now has a supply
OF these SOOdS Oh ndHo, anu os oooii
as he can have his warehouse con-
structed he will receive shipments in
carload lots.
Formerly the sales OF the products
of the Elysian Company have been
confined almost exclusively to the
North and West, but the goods Will
now be introduced in Southern mar
ern headquarters of such a mammoth
corporation in Sumter means much to
the Advancement of the commercial
prosperity of our city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-15
MAX.

Max, November 14.-Mr. and Mrs.
Of Cartersville, visited the
1atters' aunt, Mrs. B. c. Truluck, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Neaves, who
have been visiting the formers sister,
AIRS. B. z. Truluck, have returned to
Maeir home in North Greenville.
Beulah Presbyterian church has
secured the services of Rev. Carl
Barsh and he has moved into their
parsonage.
MI. A. E. Chandler who has made
Sumter his home for the last several
gears has moved to the McCallum
house in Beoulah.
IS Mr.. NJ. E. Truluck's handsome resi-
dence is about completed.
Mrs. Annie Player and Mr.. Alex
Dickerson, of Shiloh, were married
last wek.
Old Rather, a splendid grey horse
aged 81 1-2 years is dead He was
raised and owned by B. c. Truluck.
Farmers are planting oats.
Hogs are fattening.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-15
INTENSIVE FARMING.
A Correspondent Says Experience
Proves That 1t Pays TO Use Cotton
Seed Rather Than Meal.

Camden, November 13.-We promis.
ed last spring to give the readers OF
The Daily Item. our experience IN
the "better mode OF farming, and
want also to give our experience IN
selling cotton seed. or exchanging
seed for meal
In 1902 We exchanged cotton seed
for meal, acid and fertilizer, using
400 pounds meal, 200 OF acid, and 100
high grade fertilizer. giving us 500
mounds per cent. The seed sold pay
ing the total expense. On $50 acres
of cotton we made l35 bales, with no
expepse for fertilizer. This looked
like a good investment. In 1903 we
tried the same, and on the same land
VS. made 81 bales of cotton, which
was about the same seasons we have
had this y.ar-a short general crop.
In 1904 we used the cotton seed made
on place with 600 pounds guano per
acre and made 1873 bales OF cotton on
$50 acres. You will note that this
was the best cotton year on record.
This year We used seed again and 400
mounds guano per acre, and will get
On the same land ITO bales of cotton.
The poiut we want to make is that
the two years we sold seed tue crop
reduced from 135 to "a, the two years
We used seed we increased from 81 to
l3s, and TO with the general crop
about equal. Now if this is not good
business showing from actual facts we
DON'T know what facts are worth. We
have in the four years plowed deep
and cultivated shallow, and believe IN
few years we will make from ~
bales to bales per acre. With IA
years experience Gil plsntaJlon'
and with the present labor problem,
we are convinced that the only re-
demption for the southern farmer is
to plant less and make more. per acre,
which will decrease the cost, aud IN
crease the profit. Plow deep in the
fall and spring. cultivate shallow, and
fertilize literally and we guarantee
good results any year that We nave
ever seen. Providence is often he'll
responsible, for our failures when the
fault is in the mau, not the seasons.
B. NJ. Hudson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-15
The Fever in Havana.

Havana, Nov. l2.-The case of Fl.
". Clivers. the New Orleans electri-
clan who was taken to the Las Animas
fever hospital Saturday, was today
diagnosed as yellow fever.
Tie Span;ard who was stricken Sat-
urday and isolated in the clerks hos
pital, died there tonight.
There ale now two cases Of yellow
fever at the Las Animas Hospital, and
one suspect. a Spanish woman. who
was placed under observation.
Permission has been received from
the health authorities at New York to
ship the body of A. T. Outwater, who
died Saturday night of yellow fever
to his home at Passaic, n. j.
The slight development Of the So
called secondary cases has encouraged
the belief of TIE yellow fever experts
that there will not be much Of a
spread Of the infection.
It has developed that the opening of
q number of cases of electrical appa-
ratus from New Orleans, which. were
CONSIGNED to a firm in the Payrst
Theatre building, liberated many
mosquitoes
The first person to be attacked by
yellow fever was member of an opera
company playing at the Payret
Theatre, and subsequently the disease
attacked an electrician employed in
the same building All of the other
cases have originated III the vicinity
and this gives color to the theory that
the mosquitoes from New Orleans
carried the infection.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-15
DARK CORNER.

Dark Corner, Nov. lt.-Well, Mr..
Editor, what shall write this morn
ing Yesterday it rained and rained
again. No I did not go to see Ring
ling Bros. circus: I stayed here and
burnt wood to keep my poor old frame
warm. There we're very few from TINS
corner that went to the circus yester-
day. MI. and Mrs. Joe Johnston with
Mrs. W.. Ards went and had wet
time of it.
Idined with my friend and neigbbor,
Mr.. Thos. 81. Osteen. at the Scya-
more's yesterday, where / had the
pleasure of meeting Miss Hattie
Ramsey, daughter TO Mr.. ". v.
Ramsey, of your city, who seems to
be an excellent young lady. Also met
Mr.. Robert Mellette. of Davis Station,
who seems to be fine young gentle
man. Miss Eunice Osteen spent yes
terday here with her parents, and will
remain here until Monday.
I have not heard but 1 expect the
hot supper proved TO be failure on
account of the rain last night.
understand that there is to be a
change around Of TIE preachers OF our
Methodist brethren next Sunday.
Brother Beadenhough, of Pinewood.
goes to the upper part of the State
and Bro. Inabnit, of your city will
fill the Pinewood appointment, while
Bro. N. j. Brown, OF Pinewood,
will ELL his at the Magnolia Street
Church in your city. Old brother
Brown is a wonderful preacher for
the opportunities he has had. have
known him for the last fifty years;
he surely is sincere mali, and one
that puts Christ and his works ahead
of everything else. Like Paul, he says
(by his acts) "God forbid that l
should know anything among you but
Christ Jesus end him Crucifled.' -
. ssI see that Pinewood is still on
building boom. Mr.. S. G. Griffin
and Mrs. z. A. Lawrence are having
new stores put up on Commerce
street, which when finished will add
greatly to the appearance of the towa.
The town has employed Mr.. Rich
ard Futchberry, of faxville, as
Policeman. The Inteudant, DR.. T. NJ.
Sally. is trying to keep the peoples
morals up with the growth Of the
town. But, OBJ, my, those blind
beasts (tigers) have found their way
here, so am told.
Everything is calm and serene in
those coasts this morning. Since
writing che above / bear they are g,-
ing to draw off tne hot supper this
evening; hope them great success.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-15
THE NEW YORK FRAUDS.
The Grand Jury Hard at Work-Sen-
sational Developments Anticipated.

New York, November IA. When
the grand jury resumed the investiga-
ton of the alleged election frauds this
morning the ante room was filed with
witnesses 1t is understood that the
jury devoted this morning to hearing
the testimony Of the witnesses in the
districts of Charles F. Murphy, Thos.
McManus and John Oakley, Tammany
leaders. It is said that one Of the
members Of the election board in Mr..
Murphy's district has made a confess
sion to Assistant District Attorney
Perkins. The man in question was
closeted with the assistant district at
rotney for half an hour before the
jury met.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-15
their peas and potatoes and planting

their peas and potatoes and planting
cats.
Several people of this place attend
ed the carnival at Camden last week.
Mr.. j. w. Weldon has gone to Cam
den today.
Rev. Mr.. Phillips filed his regular
appointment at Mizpah Baptist
church yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. ". E. Beese, who has been
visiting friends at this place, has re-
turned to her home at Congaree, S. c.
The w. F. M. Society met at st.
Johns M. E. Church Thursday after
noon.
The Masons held their regular
meeting at Smithville last Wednesday
night.
Mr.. W. T. Mcleod was in Camden
Saturday.
We have no sickness to report.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-15
Carnegie Helps the Jews.

New York, November 12.-It was
announced tonight that Andrew Car
negie has contributed a check for
$40, ,OO0 for the relief of the Jews in
Russia. The gift was attached to a
letter sent to Isidor Straus, Of this
city, in which Mr. Carnegie says:
1.-THE terrible crimes being COM
mitted there are such as might lead
one to lose faith in humanity, had not
the history of the past shown US
scenes equally demoniac.
"Do not be discouraged, however.
Under the law of evolution we must
steadily. Though slowly, march up
ward, and finally reach the true con-
ception of the brotherhood Of man."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-15
lee COUNTY NEWS.

Bishopville, November 13.-Mr. H
Iagare Smith, of the Wisacky neigh
borhood, was buried at Bethany
church on last Saturday. A week ago
me arose before dawn to start fire
and before he struck a match though
In the act cat seized his forearm
and held ON with such tenacity that
Life was almost extinct when it loosed
Ills hold from the choking.
A local physician treated the wound
which eventually caused blood poison
and resulted in death after a few days
OF suffering.
Mr.. Smith was a quiet, firm, sober,
industrious, honest farmer and
member of the Bishopville Baptist
church in good standing. He leaves
wife and six children, two boys, one.
an infant, but a few hours old when
fhe body left the house; two OF the
girls are about grown Who could
refrain from uttering> a prayer for
This sorely bereaved household.
We learn with regret and sympathy
OF the death Of Mrs. w. J. Barrett, Of
your city, formerly a valued resident
of this community.
We have prosperous conditions in
our county; yet no one seems to
know or care how it came about.
Men certainly are careless animals.
Mr.. F. Atkinson is just back from
a trip to Horny county and says he
has about made up his mind to sell
ont and move down there. The peo-
ple down in the Cool Spring section,
which he visited, cannot farm much.
He thinks he can do well down there.
One feature of that section which he
Gid not like so well was the enforced
absence Of negroes not one being al
lowed to work or reside in a large
territory of quite "a miles in length.
The writer thinks. the lower part
OF the State will yet become the best
agricultural part of the State.
We have one gentleman of large
farming interest who will use $4,000
worth Of fertilizer next year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-15
BLACK RIVER ASSOCIATION.
Interesting Account Of the Annual
Meeting Held at Pisgah.

Pisgah, November 13.-Tne Bleck
River Association met here last Friday
and after the introductory sermon by
Rev. o. D. Loving, organized by
electing Hon. Joel E. Bruuson moder-
ator, Rev. John O. Cough clerk, and
J. f. DuPre, treasurer.
Quite large number or visitors
were present representing the benevo-
lent objects of the denomination. Dr.
E. M. Poteat, President of Furnan
University, DR.. 7. NJ. Bailey. Secre-
tary of the State Mission board. Rev.
A. T. Jamison Superintendent Of
Connie Maxwell Orphanage, Rev. V.
I. Masters, of the Baptist Press, Rev.
Mr.. Hair of the Baptist Courier, and
Rev. G. T. Gresham, of Elonia were
presept and we're welcomed to seats in
The association and participaed in the
discussions before the body. All the
churches were represented and the
financial showing of each one was
good.
Dr.. Poteat spoke on education. Dr..
Bailey on State missions, Mr.. Jaml-
son on the Orphanage and the news
paper men we're not asleep.
Mr.. Gresham preached the mission
ary sermon on Sunday at IL. 80 a. m.
His theme was Home Missions aud he
made fiue presentation of it.
The report on obituaries was made
the special order for Sunday evening
at 7 o. m. and addresses were made
on the life and character of Major W.
F. B. Haynsworth. by j. =. DuPre,
Hon. Joel E. Brunsou, Rev. j. W.
Kenney, and Rev. F. M. Satterwhite.
after which, Rev. JohT Q. Cough
preached a fine sermonA His theme
was forgiveness
The associat tion then adjourned to
meet with the Greeleyville church in
October 1906.
Mr.. Brrnson was elected the dele
gate at large and Revs. Satterwhite
and Cough delegates on the money
basis to the Southern Baptist Con-
vention next year. Rev. 3. N. Sat
terwhite, MI. Hugh @. Hayusworth,
Me. and Mrs. Joel E. brunson, Misses
Marion Satterwhite and Marie Du-
Pre-, represented BARTLETT o'reeS
Church in the Association. Our peo-
ple opened wide their doors to enter
tain the Association and we believe
eacn one of the delegates had pleas,
ant time. We are glad they came and
sorry they are gone.
Mr.. H. II. Evans, S. B. Hatfield
Jr. and j. E. .DuPre, are ASSOCIATION
delegates to the Baptist State CgnVen-
tion in Colubmia on December Its.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-15
STATEBURG.

Stateburg, November 1S.-Mrs. F.
IL Mcleod, Of Florence is visiting
her mother, Mrs. S. E. Nelson.
Misses Matte and Tillie FLUID left
ON Saturday to visit Miss Susan
Richardson at Pinewood.
Mr.. Frank P. Burgess spent Sunday
at home
AIRS. James Pinckney and Miss
Amy Moore returned last evening
from Sumter where they have been
visiting Mrs. A. P. Manning.
Miss Janette McLure was called to
her home in Chester on Thursday
owing to the illness of a relative.
Rev>w. H. Barnwen spent Sunday
and Monday in Clarendon.
Mrs. w. R. FLUID and Miss Sadie
F2ud visited friends in Sumter on
Friday and Saturday
Mr.. Aleck Norris, who is in Cam
den with his uncle, Mr.. Aleck Mathis,
spent Sunday at home
Miss Bessie Barnwell visited friends
in Sumter last week.
Mrs. NJ. S. Burgess. of Sumter,
spent Tuesday in our midst
Bishop Ellison Capers will preach
and administer the rite of confirma-
tion at the Church of the Holy Cross
newt Sunday November 18th Ser
vices will commence at II o'clock.
Mr.. "A F. Neal, of Charleston, has
recently moved to Stateburg We are
very glad to welcome Mr.. Neal and
his family into our midst
Stateburg sent a great number OF
people, old and young, to the circus
on Friday. They all report a fine
time. although their spirits were
somewhat dampened.'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-15
A Bic Tobacco Trade.

Louisville, KY, November 13.--
The Evening Post says: At meet
ing Saturday afternoon the pool work
ing in Louisville tobacco ware house
common stock gave an option on their
holdings, which are said to constitute
control, to all Eastern syndicate at
100. The syndicate in question is said
to be identified with. the Contlnen,tal
Tobacco Company, the leaf ana pug
department of the so-called Tooacco
Trust. 1t is reported the members OF
the pool have agreed to retain thelr
holdings on January Is. A commit
tee of three was appointed to negotiate
the deal Tor the sale of the properly;
In consequence of the reported deal
Tobacco common rose ol4 points on
tie exchange today selling at 10.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-15

Recently a turkey and goose were
matched to walk a race OF 100 yards
in London. There was great excite
ment, hundreds Of people witnessing
the affair. After one false start the
geese got well away, leaving the tur-
kew at the pest. and, following his
master in good style won easily amid
great applause. Before an after the
race the goose, with box on his
b. c5, collected money for local hos
pital.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-15

Says the Columbia State: South
Carolina is preparing so send one OF
it's former Congressmen to the penl-
Tertiary. Raleigh Evening Times.
In such notices, kindly mention the
complexion of the gentleman. 10
specify more particularly, be was one
of those Negro Congressman elected
by a party which invites Southern
white men to join and share is IN
famous record. Wilmington Star