davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-06
Bits Of News from LOngmOnt,
Colorado.
Editor of the Warren, Sheaf.

Editor Of the Warren, Sheaf.
Dear Sir:
When l left Warren promised you
that | would write letter OCCASION
ally giving you some news from War
renites located here in Longmont. I
have been very busy with the ab-
stract work and SO have not had time
to write you, but once before. l
will try however to write a short
letter this afternoon.
This fall has seen many new faces
among the Warren Colony. Mrs.
Bennewitz, and daughter Carla, Al
Slee and wife, Martin Hustad, A. A.
Harris and family, George Harris,
Ed Vented and John Christianson
and family are among those who
have come to make their home in
the best country on earth. Willie
Nelson arrived with the Christian
sons, but was called home Sunday
by the death of one of his family.
Thanksgiving day saw many re-
unions among the Warren friends.
The Slee's, and Flanders gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Flanders
for a family reunion. All report
the best Of time and it was a merry
gathering. ln the evening Delbert
Harris and wife entertained at their
home, those being present were
Martin Hustad, George Harris and
Lyman P. Weld. We had an elegant
supper and played cards until late in
the evening.
Delbert Harris and George Harris
are employed by the Longmont Alb
stract Co.. on the work Of indeXing
the records Of the company. Martin
Hustad is at work in the Sugar
Factory and Ed. Vented is employed
by The Parks Transfer Cmpany. A
short time ago the Longmont
Lumber Co., Of which Ed. Benne-
WitZ was secretary sold out to the
Newton Lumber Company Of Denver.
Ed. is now clerking for Buckley &
Sons, a large hardware and plumbing
supply store. Al Lice is, as I believe
/ have written before, running a
news and cigar store in the Post
Office building. While tie store did
not have large number Of custom
ers, when he first started the num-
ber is increasing daily and now AL
does a very good business. Bert
Whitney is one of the clerks in the
office Of the Great Western Sugar
Company.
1t is not much like early winter
weather in northern Minnesota.
While there have been a few furries
of snow there is at present no snow
in the valley. The mountains are
well covered with snow and in the
morning and evening when their
peaks reflect the rays of the sun it
is sight at once both beautiful and
wonderful. Today it is warm enough
SO that one does not care to wear any
over coat at all when walking on the
streets. In the middle of November
we had hard freeze so that the
farmers were unable to get Gheir
beets out of the ground; but now the
warm weather has sufficiently thawed
out the ground to enable them to
plow out the beets. The frozen
beets are ground up and made into
sugar just the same. The loss by
freezing i'll the amount of sugar OBJ
tanned per ton is but slightly less
than that obtained from beets which
are not frozen.
Yours truly,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-06

Another Kansas editor has notic ced
that any time you see a man finding
fault with his local paper, the
chances are ten to one that he hasn t
an advertisement in iu;five to one he
never gave it a job of work; three
to one that if he is a subscriber he
is delinquent; even that he never
does anything to assist to publisher
to run good paper, and forty to
one he is most eager to see the paper
when it comes .ont.--Rhodes News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-06

The l04-page Thanksgiving number
of the Duluth News Tribune was the
biggest thing in newspaper making
that has ever come to our notice. It
certainly was credit to the enter
prising publishers and splendid
advertisement for the city Of Duluth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-06
Basket Party in SinnOtt.

The members of the Lutheran
church in Sinnott Town, and other
friends, met at the home of Christ
Rasmusse for basket party.
ThirJy-three baskets were sold, and
the proceeds amountedto s76 so. This
money was made a present to the
pastor, Rev. Sigurd Olson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-06
Estray Notice

Taken up by the undersigned
abcu Oct. !, red heifer calf about
six months old. Owner will call,
prove property, pay charge, and take
same away. O. A. On dahl,
Sec. II, Town of Brislet, Polk Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-06

Swanson & Johnson, proprietors Of
the Warren Telephone Co., have di-
vided their interests in the telephone
business, Mr.. Swanson to retain the
ownership Of the Warren exchange,
and Mr.. Johnson to own the exchange
at Oslo.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-06

Gust. Swanson, of Roseville, Ill,
was here last week looking after his
farming interests near Alvarado.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-06

Bob sleighs and cutters just re-
ceived at Lundgren, Wittensten &
Company.
John Dahl, Of New Solum, was a
Warren visitor this week. He was
on his way to Alvarado to visit rela-
tives.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31
Uncle Sans Foreign Commerce.

Washington, May "a. The foreign
commerce OF the United States tor
the month of April aggregated s24l.
900. 900, of which Sl01. 900, 900 was
in imports aud Sl44, 900, 600 in ex-
ports. These figures are given in a
bulletin issued by the Bureau of Sta
,istics, which says that ouly in one
previous April IN the history of our
export trade, has the total of imports
and exports reached as much as $500,
900. 900.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31
Presbyterian Church Social.

Wednesday evening, May Both, all
thu members OF the Presbyterian
were invited to attend prayer meeting
at which time il was desired that
every member would meet the new
pastor, Rev Benjamin Andres, after
the prayer meeting services were
over.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31
ROLL OF HONOR.
The Following Have Paid or Re-
newed their Subscriptions
Since Last Report.

j. NJ. Dixon, Jacksonville, Fla.
+ W Billart, city.
Mrs. K. A. Moore. city.
X NJ Gilbert,
Mrs NJ + Patton, Morganfeld
b + Allen, city.
j b Young, Fredonia.
VIM DeHayen, Blackford.
II. T. Barpending, Rhyolite, New
Joe Carson, Chattanooga.
Thos. Evans, Smithland.
Sam Henry, Charleston, Mo.
W ID Wallingford. city.
Mrs White Martin, city.
&. W. jackson, Order.
Michael Stuhlsatz, Kewanee.
j 5 Heath, Weston.
JAS + Hill, Adrian, Kan.
j X Brasher, Fredonia.
Sallie Boaz, :"
Mrs Lula Hurst, Tribune.
} L Hughey, Norris City, Ill.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31

Ice cream soda. Wood. & Orme.
We mean it-Back goes your mon
ey il NISoL doesn't help you
WOODS 4 ORME.
Mrs. Tucker who has been quite
i'll at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. X. F. Haynes. is convalescent.
| will sell you groceries cheap as
any merchant in Marion. Give me a
call. J. II. PORTER.
We mean it-Back goes your mon-
ey If NlNOL doesn't help you.
WOODS & ORNE.
John Scheas, OF Louisville. was In
the city early In the week. He was
here looking after his mineral inter
ests and was enroute to Walloon
Lake, Mich. his summer home.
Rowe Williams is having built on
lot near Levi Cooks a handsome
frame house which he aud his family
will occupy next fall. He will move
here so his children can have the
benefit of the school.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church met with Mrs.
Mary Miller at her home on Morgan
field street. Thursday afternoon.
Notwithstanding the heat aud dust
there was a good attendance.
Mrs. Lilly McGoodwiu Campbell,
of New York. is the guest OF her
aunt. Miss Lucy McGoodwin in
Princeton. Mrs. Campbell lived
here for several years with her uncle
II. G. McGoodwin
News reached the city Wednesday
of the death at Birmingham. Ky. OF
Mrs. Geo. Locker who was before
her marriage Miss Carrie Wilcox. OF
Eddyville, and is sister of Mrs.
Nina Howerton of this city.
Taken up a a stray at my farm >
miles below Fords Ferry, May Is,
one iron gray pony, > years old.
Owner can have same by paying all
charges and for this ADVERT sement.
2w J. A. OAUGHTREY.
AT the residence of 1hos. Clifton
on North Main stree, this afternoon.
May 81. from 3 to $50 o clock, Mrs.
Clifton anu Mrs. K. F. HAYNES will
entertain the AS you Like it Club
and the 'Chautauqul Literary aud
Scientific Circle
There vii. be regular service at
the Presbyterian church aext Sunday
morning. Subject Of sermon, The
Ever Present Christ. No evening
service on account OF meeting in the
Auditorium. BENJAMIN ANDRES.
Pastor
Ga account of Home Coming
Week of keutucAians in Louisville.
June 1917 the Illinois Central vii
sell round trip tickets from Marion tC
Louisville on June 10, ii and II FOL
1913 Final return June %, bu
can be extended to July 23 by pay
ing soc extra.
p. q. Dibble. OF the Graham Pa
per Co, of 81. Louis, was in the cit,
Monday. He was accompanied BY
wife aud little daughter, and wer,
guests at the Hotel Critteuden. Mrs
Dibble Is niece of A. j. Bennett
of rolu. and cousin OF Mrs.. W. l.
station, ot this city.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31
Ice cream soda. Woods & Orme

FOR SALE.--My residence just
west OF the city limits, with two
acres of ground adjoining. Price
$1,000, fourth cash; balance in |,
2 and 3 years. Harry Watkins.
FOR SALE A small farm un-
improved in Ohio river bottom near
Tolu, 62t acres, all in cultivation.
First class land bargain.
If W. \. WELDON, Tolu, KY.
Rev. Reed Lamb, former citizen
of Crittenden county, now pastor of
the Prescott, Washington Presbyter-
ian church, was here last week to
visit his mother, Mrs. Almeda Lamb,
and. sister, Mrs. Mollie Travis. He
was a delegate from his church to
the General Assembly of the c. r.
church at Decatur, H., and after its
adjournment came direct to Marion.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. h. Croft, of Tolu,
passed through the city Thursday
enroute from Louisville to Salem with
the remains of their little baby girl,
May Vernon, who died in Louisville
in DR.. Grants Sanitarium, Wcdnes-
day afternoon, May 90, at 2:30 p. m.
of meningitis. The little one was
three months old and was their Sec
ond child, the other being little
boy two years old.
Chas. +. Dallsm. cashier of the
Henderson National Bank. was in
the city last week looking after his
mining interests. He was accom-
panied BY Julius Baldauf. also q
stockhold in the Henderson Mining
Company, which owns the Farmer
plaza, aud has fne prospects for pay
ing mineral on it. They will go tC
work at once and sink the shaft unit
a paying vein is struck.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31
Card Of Thanks.

To the good people of Marion who
so lovingly ministered to our darling
daughter during her illness and who
rendered US so much aid after hel
death we will ever feel grateful. \
kind Heavenly Father will bless them
and We pray that He will ever re-
member them.
Mr.. aud Mrs q. b. Crawford.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31
.PtDeNall!
\Msxaxx.zrrTN /

X. :. Morris. denust.
Ice cream soda. Wood. Il Orne.
Coffee. the best in the south.
Morris 4 Yates.
J. C. Bourland VA 10 Blaektord
Thursday.
Miss Muricl Freeman spent sunday
10 Evansville
Best on earth. Chase x Sauborn'-
Chicago coffee. Morris \ Yates.
Frank Summeryillc aud wife were
ga the city Thursday
Cash paid TOR country meat, lard
and eggs. j. II. PoHrEH
We mean it-Back goes your mon
~ if NiSot doesn't help YOU.
WoOps 4 ORNr
DR.. Driskill spent several days ia
Louisville last week with his sou
David
Ncw stock china. glass aud queens
sarc at unheard of prices.
Morri. 4 Yates.
For a good smooth clcan shave, 20
90 tho Palace Barber shop oppo'
Ute the post Once.
Mrrz X SrDBrRRr, Proprietors.
Go to the Sanitary shop. Clean
Ioscl. Tor each customer.
MrTz 4 SEDBERRN.
". II. Miller. Of Louisville, Is II
The ,lt, looking after hi, mining IN
rests,
Miss Ruth Terry. of Mounds, anc
N'' Lena Terry Of Trina, were ~
be co.,, Wednesday shopping.
FOR RENT A new six room
e'aen,c $40 per month. For fur
u Particular, see Mr.. j. 7. lloyd
aron Ky
VI. .ni Mr.. Chas. Perry arriycC
l,'.aN morning for visit to hcI
, Han Mr.. Margaret Moore OF
n "' Depot street
~ hr Co.,. " stone, graduate Opt
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31
% s. snow 2s:: TAYLOR & CANAAN 4 %s:s


Ice cream soda. Woods a. Orme
Il. j. Morris dentist. Office over
Marion Bank
VIM. Gopher went to Evansville
sunday.
DR. r. 4. Frazier was in Evans
vile sunday.
60 to Eskew Bros. to have your
rubber tire work done.
"Old Folks Service at the {. Z.
church next Sunday at / o clock.
Every body come and get bargains
ia hats Mrs.. Lola Davidson. d.
W. z. Order. Of Sturgi.. formerly
of Tolu, was in the city Wednesday.
Guy Couyer Is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Clifton King, at Memphis,
Tenn, this week
Have your old buggy made new by
repainting and By putting on new
rubber tires at Eskew Bros.
We mean it-Bsck goes your mon.
ey if Ninol doesn't help YOU.
WooDs X OnME.
School Library open Saturday june
2nd, from , to 4 o'clock p. m.
PEARL JAMES, Librarian.
Mrs. &. h. Anderson. OF Black
ford. was the guest OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. station. Sunday
Mr.. and Mr.. Asa Mott. OF Harris
burg, Ills, have returned home after
spending two weeks with relative
here
Eskew Bros. have added to thei
machine shop a new rubber tire ma
chine and are handling the famous
Fire Stone rubber.
For good, clean, smooth shave
go to the Palace Barber Shop. op
positc the post office.
MR. Il SEDBEaRY.
Mr.. II. X. Woods, Miss Lem
Moods aud Master Wilson Woods ar
spending a few days at the Critten
den Springs Hotel.
Miss Maudc Strincer, of Spring
field, Tenn, and Misses Annie AM
Rebecca Phillips, of Mattoou, wer
in the city Thursday with Il. d. Sum
mcrville
Mrs.. j. l.. James, of New Orleans
La.. l. now visiting in Kentucky au'
/, expected here soon 10 visit he
brothers. Il II. and r. Woods OF
College street
\ negro named lleary Otain wa
ONflfhmt W iNhi ar Ah Ntl4 "
feet deep on the farm of Vi. X An
derson, near Hopkin,'ilie. aud die'
IN four minutes.
II. T. Threlkcld was ia the cit,
last week for day or two On his wa,
to his home in Salem, n.y., frou
Louisville where he has been in
medical school. -Paducah News Dem
ocrar
Metz II Sedberrry, the Palace bar
Der shop boys, will please the mo,
ts>tidious. In fact they please ever.
h"dy. ''Ouce a customer always
customer.
Ice cream soda. Woods x Orme
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31

Ice cream soda. Woods Il Orme.
X. j. Morris dentist Office over
Marion Bank
Fresh bread every day.
Morris Il Yates.
Archie DAVIDSON was in Evans
Vile Sunday.
Arbuckle's coffee ljc per package
at Hicklin Bros
JEFF Chandler, wife and daughter
were in town Monday.
All rubber tire work guaranteed
by Eskew Bros.
Miss Carrie Oliver. of Frances, was
IN the city Wednesday
Miss Grace Hill. Of Chapel Hill,
was here Wednesday.
See Hieklin Bros, > aud loo coun-
ter. IL will surprise you.
Miss Ruby Bigham. of Chapel
Hill, was in the city Monday,
Crown -four at 55c per sack OF
- - per barrel at llicklin Bros.
Hats must go now Bargains for
everyone who buys. Mrs. Davidson.
j. " Wilson aud family spent
the past week at the Crittendcn
/ Springs
Mr. Matte Parker, Of Dixon. i,
visiting her daughter Mrs. Mary
pury, this week.
We mean Back goes your mon.
ey II NINOL doesn't help you.
WooDs x ORNE
Last Friday. May 18th the wifi,
Of Curtis Tecr. of the Mexico vicin
ity presented him with fine II h.
/ pound girl.
Born sunday May 18th to the wife
of Pink Elkin,, Of Craynevillc 4
fine daughter
Mr.. ca, Summcryille, Of Nation
visited Mrs Matte Wheeler the frs
of the week
FLOYD Wheeler ,pcut ,eycra, day
las, week at Ma,toon the guest Per
cie Moore Summcrviilc.
Special sale on hat, beginning OF
FRIDAY. June /. and continuing fo
ten day>. Mr. L. VI. Davidson
M aud Mr.. Arthur Williams, o
Lola. were in the city Wednesday th,
quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. + Morris
Rev. Bcu Andre, will preach a
Dean, school house next SUNDAY at
ternoou at 30 o'clock Everyone
invited.
Eyerybody old or young. will be
cordially welcomed at the Old Folk
service at the G. T. church mex
SUNDAY.
r.. aud i Il. Hibbs, real cStat,
agent, of jacksonville, dealers ii
western real estate in Indian Terri
tory. were here last week and rcpor
y iur business.
Rev. Frank jacob. who h'- beet
here wauiu. on hi father t"r --v"ra
week.. lett THURSDAY tor 'p'umbn-
Ohin WHERE hc nov ha- chuSr ui "n'
of a., city churche'.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31
DRAUGHONS
Practical Business COLLEGES.

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found special offer made by Drau-
ghon's Practical Business Colleges,
chain of % colleges, an offer that
will doubtless interest YOU. Read
il.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31
CORN WANTED.

We will pay SIS cents for
white shucked corn delivered
at our mill.
tt Marion Milling Co.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-31
|suadfi'

YET. o,t
"A leave
oAcc d
.li.ar e. "
auudr, COT
a. tune
,atued b,
up 60
rv>W las
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-05-23
100000 Fire in Charlotte, N. c.

1 Charlotte, N. c.. Special-What was
probably the most destructive fire in
Ae history Of Charlotte Wednesday
light destroyed between 5000 and
$4,000 bales of cotton waste belonging
10 the South Atlantic Waste Com.
Sany, the warehouse of the company
several cars belonging to the Southern
galway Company and considerably
damaged the main building of the
company at North Charlotte. The
Pss was Yariously estimated at from
R135,006 to 100000. One Of the off.
pals of the company stated to an OBJ
3eryer reporter that $150,O0O would be
! very conservative estimate Of the
Joss and that the insurance carried
you'd cover about three-fourths Of
that amounte
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-05-23
MILLIONS FORECAST
Committee Makes l.;cerai Pro-
Vision For Protection
LIGHTHOUSES AND llGHTSHIPS
House Committee Authorizes Favor
ale Report on Bill Carrying Be-
tween 20 and 25 Projects for Light
Houses, Buoys, etc.

II
Washington, Special.-The House
eommittee OH interstate and foreign
eon,meree authorized . favorable re-
port on an omnibus bill carrying be-
tween 20 and 25 projects as "aids to
navigation" and authorizing an ap-
Rropriation of something in excess of
F1, 100000. The bill provides for the
fonstuction OF light houses, light
$8hips, light house dwellings, buoys,
&te., on the South Atlantic Coast, as
Follows:
y Light house station at Pongeteague
Ereek, Va, $4,000; light and fog sig
&al station at Ragged Point, Potomac
liver, $4,000.
I The limit Of cost CT light vessel to
BE placed off the outer bar of Bruins.
92yiek, Ga, is increased by $4,000,
znaking the total Sl15,O00; the limit
bf cost for tender for inspector is in.
Creased BY $4,000, making the total
$135,0OO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-05-23

,,4vpvseu " NC uclu mere i'll october
or November, was held at tic Court
house. Senator p. t.. Hardin was
made chairman of the meeting, with
Mr.. A. NJ. Aiken, secretary. There
was earnest discussion of the enter
prise, showing the benefits TO follow
from it. 1t was decided to enter upon
an effort to raise $4,000 TO purchase
ground and put buildings up. An ex'
ecutive committee, consisting Of Jos.
B. Wylie, j. w. Dunovant. j.. D.
Childs, W. W. Brice, R. B. Caldwell
and A. NJ. Aiken was appointed to
take charge of the whole affair.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-05-23
PRESBYTERIAN MEETING
Forty-sixth Annual Convention of
General Assembly Of the Southern
Presbyterian Church Convenes in
First Church; Greenville, S. G.

Greenville, S: e. speeial-The
General Assembly of the Southern
Presbyterian Church, officially known
as the Presbyterian Church in the
United States, met in forty-sixth an
nual session Thursday morning at II
o'clock. The preliminary devotional
exercises were conducted by Rev. T.
W. Sloan, d. b.; pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church, after which
Rev. j: t. Plunkett, D. D, of Au-
gusta; Gai; retiring moderator,
preached very str6hg and helpful
sermon.
The election of moderator for this
session Of tie Assembly was taken up
and much interest was shown Id the
nominations and election. Mr.. G. W.
Bull made the first nomination, hls
nominee being Hon. Allen G. Hall,
Of Nashville; TENN. Nft. Hall is dean
Of the law department. Of Vanderbilt
University; and Mr: Bull made a
strong plea III favor Of The election
Of a ruling elder instead>of minister
as moderator Of this Assembly. He
referred to the fact that only once in
the history Of the Southern Presby-
terian Church has layman occupied
the moderator's chair. He referred
also to the important questions to be
considered and settled at this session,
and urged the election Of Mr.. Hall
upon this gr0und:
Rev. j. W. Stagg nominated Rev.
j. w. Beacham; Rev: 7. H. Rice
nominated Rev. Josephus Johnston,
Rev. A: j: MeKelway nominated
Rev. j. W. Stegg; Rev. ]. Fl. Thorn
we'll nominated Hon. B. H. Young,
and Rev. Z. M. Green nominated Rev
W. L. Boggs.
Five ballots were cast before the
moderator was elected; and the one
elected was Hon. Allen b: Hall. Nh,
Hall was conducted to the modera-
tors chair BY Mfr: q: W. Bull and
Rev. G. B. strickler and Dir. Plunkett
congratulated him and his Assembly
upon his election to this position
after which lie delivered to him the
gavel.
Mr.. Hall expressed his appreciation
at the, confidence shown in him by the
Assembly, ,and asked that the As.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-05-23
SOUTH CAROLINA CROPS

C0n1ltlon OF Soutn CaIoliIla CHopS
For Week Ending Monday, May
l4th, as Given Out by the Depart
ment.
The week was unusually cool. The
minimum temperatures on the 10th
were as low, or lower, as have ever
been recorded in May in South Caro-
lima, in the last ten OF twenty-eight
years, or since records are available.
Light to killing frosts were general,
in exposed places, on that date from
the mountains to the coast. The aver
age temperature was So degrees at
Liberty on the 18th and the minimum
temperature was 30 degrees at Sci
vern on the 10th. By the end Of the
week the temperature had risen to
nearly normal warmth.
Precipitation occurred on the 9Th
over practically the entire state. 1t
was generally distributed and av-
craged about half an inch. The rel
ative humidity was below normal af-
ter Monday.
Clear weather prevailed from the
Sth to the end Of The week, except
that Friday and Saturday were partly
cloudy during the middle of the day iii
the central counties.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-05-23
Orr Cotton Mills Dividend.

Anderson, Special. The annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the
Orr cotton mills was held Friday
afternoon. A dividend Of 6 per cent.
was declared, payable one-half in jan
uary and one-half in July. Mr.. e.
P. Frost of Charleston was elected a
member of the board of directors to
succeed Judge Geo. E. Prince, who re-
signed from the directorate when he
was chosen circuit judge. The re-
port Of The president, DR.. S NJ. Orr,
showed the mill tn be i'll most salts
factory condition.