davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-06-30
ARIZONA NEWS.

At
 daily expecting the arrival ot their son, who has spent the past seven years in Germany studying music under great masters of the day. The young man was musician oi note before leaving this country
 Clifton Era. Frank Weaver. who runs an engine at the water works plant, met with an accident Tuesday. which will lay him up for few weeks He was cleaning the engine when D piece of waste caught iIi the gearing, and before he realized 1t his hand was pulled into the machinery and badly crushed.
 Yuma Sentinel Governor kih- bey has pardoned c. II Moore, who has been out Of prison on parole for the past fifteen months and employed in the mines at Cananea. He wrote that he de- sired to get married and asked for that reason that the pardon be issued. The governor willingly complied.
 Tucson Citizen Emil E Rad dant, \ wealthy Milwaukee brewer, is in Tucson Co complete final arrangements with local parties preparatory to the erection of brewery in that city which sill cost sl00,000 Radiant Wag inter ested in the brewery project while 0n visit co the Twin Butte~ mine. in which he x interested Most of inc capital for the brewery is local.
 Yuma sentinel. Probate Judge Dunlap and Colin Cameron went np the river today to the Bigth ranch and 1hrenterg Judge Dunlap is the Yuma agent iot W c. Greene, tho copper magnate, who K understood 0 De making or intending to make extensive in- vestments in Colorado river lands, but whether the trip 10 the Blythe ranch has any significance in this direction has not been disclosed
 Clifton Era. What came near resulting in B very destructive fire occurred Saturday evening in the old adobe residence back of the Cyclone store, now occupied by B. F. Thum and Troupe Gammage When the boys quit work and went in to cook supper q can of gasoline was set on the stove by mistake for water. It was left near the cooking utensils by Carl Martin, who had previously been cleaning some clothing. The igniting of the easo- line developed T good healthy fire in few minutes. The alarm was given and the fire was extinguish- ed before it did much damage out side of the kitchen Nearly every thing in the kitchen was totally des- troyed. Mr. Will Gammage sus- tained several painful burns in his efforts to kick the gasoline out ol doors.
 Yuma Sentinel E. NJ. Rodri- guez, night watohman on the steamer Cochan, which has been tied up at the wharf for a few days, got an overdose of mescal yester- day which put him in a blood thirsty mood. He secured a butcher knife on the upper deck and undertook the stunt of carving everybody within sight and reach, but the effort ended disastrously y for him. Capt. Jack Mellen, who was on the boat, ordered the crew
The oasis., 1906-06-30
Ton Can Easily Operate This Typewriter
 Yourself

Daat worry Eoar e9Tfes p0paeA
 n0aA write l4iilA anything hy iaMllel that tekvs i1i4a limo iu lr4ak uut bhat may leAge htni lia doubt tliAt lte tssii { eAsiiy FeMtl.
 And don't sili oct legal papers pr card faeiDas QF 1an ke out accounts or
The oasis., 1906-06-30

Fargood substantial service wear Hamilton, Brown & Co.'s Patrol Shoe, 2 sold at the Red House. Ra- mon Na6Quez.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16
FORTUNATE IN ITS SONS AND
DAUGHTERS.

The town of Stowe is one of those
communities which are fortunate in their
sons and daughters-doubly fortunate in
that the sons and daughters are loyal
and that they have the material wealth
with which they can display their loyal
ty. Not long since the town was pre-
scented beautiful memorial building,
which is easily the most commanding
structure in the whole village. II houses
the various village Offices, including the
post office, and also has large and
we'll equipped hall for public meetings
and operate performances. The people
Of the town take great deal of pride
in the Akeley memorial building and
well they may, for there are few COM
munities Of the same size or consider
ably larger that can boast of the like;
and Tire people are deeply grateful for
the gift. Now comes another son, p.
ID. Pike, who gives to the town a fine
park. Beautiful in its setting, sur
rounded by towering mountains, with
Mansfield rearing its head in the west,
Stowe is really vast park in and of
itself, but that can be no bar to the
acceptance Of tract of land for pub
lie purposes, in which all may have a
share in possession. This Palisades
Park is now one OF the attractions of
the place, The two stipulations, under
which it was given, that no gambling
devices b. allowed and no liquor sold
within its borders, can easily be respect
ed, and the town viii see to it that the
wishes Of the donor are respected, hav-
ing full appreciation of the generosity
Of the gift.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16

away with without more drastic laws.
It is generally admitted fact that
the abuses Of automobiling are not to
be charged up TO the users of motor
cars as class, but to certain ones.
Unfortunately for the good name of
the whole class, however, great many
people fail to distinguish, and where
an act Of lawlessness is committed by
one automobile driver all automobilists
are included in these bursts of condem-
nation which are heard in various sec.
tons Because there are scattered in
stances of violations it is charged up
against the whole. Law-respecting users
of the machines realize this fact and they
feel the odium which may fall on them
through the faults of their brothers.
So they have taken steps, under the
Automobile club of America, to curb
their erring members who have fallen
victims to the mania for speed at any
cost. This club has taken the stand
that the highways must be carefully
used and insists that reckless automo-
bilists must be pursued and punished
As an earnest of their intentions they
have instituted an investigation Of the
automobIist who last week caused the
death of the wife of New York police
man. Working in conjunction with the
authorities the club should be Of great
service in preventing the evils which
bring automobiling into disrepute. This
is the first tangible evidence that there
was a desire for cooperation with the
authorities, however much moral sup.
port may have heretofore been given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16

"a benefit concert toward the new church.
expressed my wish last Sunday to my
people, that we might aid in the good
work being DONE A collection Of $50
was taken to that end, which we are
glad to turn over to you as our token
Of fellowship"
Rev. F. A. Poole then gave the CON
tribution from the church in Barre, the
amount of S4i.13. Mrs. D. G. Stickney
of Barre gave a short account Of the
interest the children in Barre have taken
in the new church in Marshfield They
brought their pennies to help build,
amounting to S2.10.
Deacon Haines of Cabot said: ''We
are not a strong church, but we feel
that we are near Marshfield. We are
pleased that they are so well provided
for in getting debts paid. We are glad
to help and will do all we can. We
pledge the amount Of $15." Brother S.
b. Blodgett of Cabot came on to his
feet ard said Brother Haines has
pledged for the church that amount. He
may see to the collecting OF that. I
win make it SIS better"
Rev. X. l.. Sheaf would say he was
positive Of a collection at Plainfeid, but
could not give the amount The basket
was passed for the free viii offerings
not already pledged, and a sum of about
S2l was realized.
Rev. Miss Stickney in behalf of the
church extended thanks to the sister
churches for their sympathy and aid in
our building. She said Il know our
church has been greatly benefited in
every way" Singing, Rock of Ages
by the choir. Rev. r. l.. Sheaf preached
an excellent sermon from the text,
Awake, awake, put On thy strength, O
Zion, put on they beautiful garments,
0 Jerusalem, the Holy City" found in
Isaiah, SIND chapter, part of the first
verse.
Or. G. Fl. Merrill. assisted hy Rev.
L. Reed, administered the Lords supper.
They were assisted by the two Deacon
Haines Of Cabot. This impressive SER
vice closed the dedication of the new
Congregational church of Marshfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.
lcontinued from Second Page

Continued from Second Page,)
formed, followed by the prayer OF dedi-
cation by the Rev. t. Reed of Mont
pelier. A hymn by the congregation was
sung, followed by the benediction by
DR.. Merrill.
Fellowship Meetings,
The morning service opened at 10
o'clock yesterday, the pastor from East
Barre and Orange taking charge. The
congregation was made up of represen.
tatives from several denominations, and
it was wonderful to see the genuine
feeling of fellowship which prevailed
Truly these meetings were rightly named
fellowship meetings. Prayers were of
fered, hymns were sung and eXhortations
by several, followed one Of the most
remarkable sermons ever preached in
this town by Rev. L. Reed of Bethany
church, Montpelier, Mrs. E. v. Spencer
sang the beautiful song, "Open Wide
the Gates of Paradise The larger part
of the congregation took dinner in the
hall, prepared by tho ladies Of the
church.
The afternoon service opened prompt
ly at 1880 o'clock with the singing OF
"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
Prayer by Rev. L. Reed. Singing, my
Faith Looks Up to Thee" and Love
Divine" Prayer by Rev, Southwood OF
East Calais. Rev. ID. L, billiard then
spoke on the true hearted, whole hearted
Christian life to live, then remarked
on the new church, the sufficient work
manship, the persistent efforts to raise
funds to "pay as they 60" The old
seats used in the church that burned
were used at this time, as funds suffi-
Gent to the purchase of new pews are
not yet raised. Rev. Mr. Hilliard sug,
gested that an expression of fellowship
be made by visitors from other churches
TO this sister church. "Let us contribute
for or toward the new pews," he said.
This is not the measure Of our fellow
ship, simply token"
Brother Reed of Montpelier was the
first to respond. Il wish / might tell
YOU how glad our church was when our
choir master, Mr.. Wilder, suggested TAX
ing the choir boys to Marshfield to give
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16
BUT Is DROWNED.
Mate of the British King Says Nine of
Grew Deserted.

New York, March i6.--The steamer
Mannheim, which rescued part Of the
crew of the steamer British King, which
sank near Sable island last Sunday, ar
rived here yesterday.
Eleven survivors from the sunken
steamer were on board of the Mann.
helm. They reported that probably Is
of their shipmates were drowned when
the British King sank. Eighteen suryi.
vors arrived at Boston yesterday,
Third Officer Sayer, among those saved
by the Mannheim, said yesterday he
did not believe the full complement was
on board his steamer, as some OF the
crew deserted before she sailed from
this port last Tuesday He believes that
not more than IS were drowned. This
is nine less lives lost than if the fill
complement was aboard, but the third
officer is confident there were nine de-
sertions.
The II men who reached the life boat
which carried them to the Mannheim
jumped from the deck of the sinking
steamer into the sea, where they kept
ahoat until picked UP, These survivors
are, in addition to Third Officer w. II.
Saver, w. rees, w w. Wetzell, P. As.
pelage, A. Voltilona and W. Inschwel-
Der, all seamen; A. Antohonessen, P.
Gurshewls, Il Van Rotten, fremen; j.
Verryichen and Unapnepr Rukoben, trim
mers. Speaking Of tie manner in which
the leak was started on the British King,
Sayer said that headlight was smash
ed.
Eleven Of the other survivors Of the
wrecked British King, who were landed
at Boston on Wednesday, arrived here
yesterday and were hurried to Hoboken
and placed on board the steamer Brit
ish Empire, which sailed for Antwerp
yesterday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16
Characters.

NAhAoNt@Aas
Patrick srasfeld, Irish general, p T..
McNuIty.
Roger o'Gorman, Irish gentleman, w. j.
Kingston.
Dermot 0'Gorman, his son, J. A. Healy.
Harry Nugent, Dermot's friend, A. l..
Gravelin.
Serg. Hagan and Corp. Hogan, officers in
the Irish army, William Marion.
Surgeon, in Irish army, ID. b. Kingston.
Mieky Cassidy, lively Irish boy, d. J..
Sullivan. ..
Tim Brannigan, his faithful friend, j..
I Calaghan.
Barry 0Reilly, a blacksmith, Thos.
Mercer
Dan o'Raferty, bis assistant, J. j..
Hastings.
Tom Considine, an Irish car driver,
Dennis Dineen.
Rory Mcguire, an Irish sentinel, John
Drumgould.
Beaujacques, "brave" domestic, Wal
ter Scott.
Col. Breckinbridge, 'loyal' soldier Of
the king, NJ. Mcmahon.
Serg. Blakely and Corp. Bingley, in the
kings army, w. A. Reilly.
Irish soldiers, Frank Nelson, Thos. Nc
Golf, w. H. Marsh, J. Peltier, Dan
Keefe and John Drumgould.
English soldiers, P. Z. Peltier, j. j..
Hastings, T. Keneiick, J. Marshall
Peasants, villagers, etc.
Synopsis.
Act i.--Drawing room in o'Gorman's
house.
shop in the mountains.
Act 3.--In the mountains near Lime
rick.
Specialties.
Songs by Misses Grace Devers and
Beatrice Callaghan, Mr.. William Rob.
ertson and Mr.. d. J. Sullivan,
Executive STAFF.
D. J. Sullivan, general manager, r. y.
Callaghan, advertising agent Frank
Brown, stage director.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16
Convenient.

"What do you think of my new over
coat" said Smith to his wife. Pretty
swell for me. Has one of those long
skirts, you see"
isn't that lovely" exclaimed Mrs.
Smith. u can make Willie a suit Of
clothes with that style that won't be
all patched together. Detroit Free
Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16

In the list of laconic letters of cor.
respondence include the following from
the Holyoke, Mass, correspondent Of
the Granite Cutters Journal this month;
"Trade is quiet; nothing doing as yet"
Still he undoubtedly tells the story.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16
ergy

Those on the outside are wondering
what should make the Office of over
seer of the poor in Montpelier so valu-
able as to warrant nine candidates in
asking for it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16
May,s Dream.

when / take a husband" said May,
"A million he'll have, anyway"
May finally wed
A man called Dutch Ed"
Whose business was driving a dray.
Denver Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16
TO CURE SPEED MANIA.

When automobilists take upon them.
selves the duty of correcting members
of their own kind for abuses, then there
is hope that the evils may be done
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16

There is one thing to be said for
suicide on the railroad track; it is
economical for the one who ends his
life. Nothing is expended save his en-
pr0y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16

Snatching street car transfers rom
conductors is not grand larceny in New
York. The court did not say if it was
New York-mannered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16
JINGLES AND JESTS.
Extremes.

"Women's taste runs to small shoes
and large hats, remarked the Observer
of Events and Things.--Yonkcrs States
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16

If the nu stile of spelling wure
into us this wud be the way it WI
How do yu lik it?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16

The Times begins today its tenth
volume
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16

Tickets on sale at Red Cross Phar-
macy Gilbertson's orchestra win fur.
nish music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16
Executive STAFF,

D. J. Sullivan, general manager, r J.
Callaghan, advertising agent Frank
Brown, stage director.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-16

Songs by Misses Grace Deyers and
Beatrice Callaghan, Mr. William Rob.
ertson and Mr.. d. J. Sullivan,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
The Real NeUp0H
of the WeSt

The superby situated and handsomely improved
anything Pacific south of Hotel
and full land
beautiful soping to the bluff overlooking the
This the magnificent ground H. Huntingdon
Los Angeles Eleanor Martini Peter Martini Walter Martini Genevieve
Riley and Downey Harvey Of San Francsco and which has been
withheld from the market until the magnificent embellishments that
have been for months and might be naugaed
Under the personal guidance Of v Rowan the work
assured be Of highest character 100000 will have been expended
this charming situation when the entire completed
The entire tract severed has walks cs and CUTTERS
Pped for gas delightfully."- palms
situation the Esplanade hundred feet wde lighted by electric
think OF two miles long beauteOus stretch of driving and
promenade To make the surf of stairway
will be built at each alternating street From this show street the
most fascinating marine view may be had
the Faifc Newport is on the
nvet
show
t
Lots UM offered for First Time Saturday. /uy
) W. Garland s. Co. John D. Foster e.
524 Pacific Electric Building nd 222 Douglas Building
A9entS for the OvnerS
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-18
AND coUNrY NEWS.

- Now moon 23d.
- Fine weather for cotton.
- Mr.. j. w. LeGrand has the
finest piece OF corn seen-now
knec high.
- Tha Court Of Common Pleas
meets next Monday for u two
weeks term
= On and after the Goth we
learn that tie Coast Line will
run a Sunday train from Gibson
to Sumter
Remember The stores will
close every evening at 6, except
on Saturday.
1t will pay you to read
the "Fced Store adj.
Eggs, Eggs-Feed Cooked
Poultry Food.
Milk, Milk--Fecd Cooked
Cow Food.
= Parties wanting wood OFT or
stove can make it known to Tom
Odom as he rides around
90" tt its a Piano or Organ
you want, sec Strauss e. CO.,
they will talk easY payments
with you.
- If you wish to save on feed
bills use Cooked Horse Feed.
For headache, constipation etc Dadc's
Little Liver Pills are best. They cleanse
and tonic the liver. Sold by Marlboro
Drus Co
= Cooked Hog Feed will pro
dncc 50 per cent moro pork than
corn at 7 the cost.
0@1~ Orange Hams, best on
the market at Il. Powers Gro
cry.
Hcinzs Preserves and apple
Butter at Claude ~. Moore's.
980 Try a can Of Georgia
Corn Syrup at Claud Moor's.
"My, my! what a dandy suit can
You tell me where you got it?' "Ycs,
Mr.. MaSey Strauss took my measure,
and he has pever failed yet.
S% Fresh Mackrcl at G. II.
MOorC'S.
For hloaiinv, bc!chine, Indigestion ctc i.
at a Rings Dyspepsia Tablet SITTER meals.
Sold hy Marlboro E'ug Co.
s53 l am now prepared to
furnish homo made Meal and
Tommy. G.. Il. Moore.
eSas- For Skate wheels, Cones Curs
and Axls go 10 Cleveland ~iluhburd's
Bicylcc Shop, lie repairs them good as
new,
Saly,! Salvc! Spread The Salvcc. hut
let II hH Pine sulvr, natures remedy lol
cnts. trrns, sores, etc. Sold by Marlboro
Drug Go,
- Full line cakes and choice
crackers at w. M. Rowe's
1t is not difficult to relieve blind. bleed
ny, itching or protruding piles with Man
NV, the great pile remedy. 1t il put II!
in collnnsable tnhes with nozzlo. and ma,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-18
PERSONAL,

PERSONAL
Mrs. j. L. Eason, visited rela.
tlves at Maxton last week.
Rev. A. Il. Dunlap Of MeColl
was down Monday
We return thanks TO Mi. T.. Il.
spears of Rowland N. G., for
favOrS.
Mr.. j. II. Beverly Of Drights.
vile was in town Saturday and
NADIA us a pleasant call.
! Mr.. III. N. Spears Of John Sta.
ton N. c., was in town Saturday
and made usa pleasant call.
Mrs Mary Mcdaniel of Beauty
Spot was in town Yesterday visi.
ting relatives.
Rev. b. Mcleod left Wednes.
day to attend tho General As.
sembly now in session at Green
villc.
Mrs w. w. Bruce of Blen.
hicm left Tuesday to spend some
time with relatives in Columbia
and elsewhere.
Mayor Hodges who has been
attending the General Conference
at Birmingham Ala, came home
Wednesday
Rev. II. y. Morris has been in,
vited to Dillon Sunday to preach
the commencement sermon for
the Dillon High School
Rev. Chas a. Jones returned
Wednesday morningfrom Chatta-
nooga where he has been at
tending the Baptist convention
Mr.. j. n. Cope. of the old
court house section, is spending
the week with relatives in Col
umbia and taking in the reunion.
Mr.. j. &C.. Johnson, who is
with the Acme Lumber Co., near
Vaudeville. was up ,na evening
last week and made US a pleasant
call.
Mrs. j. r.. Stewart received a
t ,lcgram on Sunday night bring
ing the sad news of the dcn,h Of
her old friend Mrs. Martha Cor
dan Of Hope Mills.
Mr.. James b. Parish, Formerly
OF Hebron butnowo Of Red Springs
came down Tuesday 10 spend :"
few days with his brothers, j. II
and D.. D., at his old homo. 1t
has boon 9 years since he was
here, and he says the changes
are wonderful.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-18
a Young Mother At 20.

MY neither has suddenly been made
young a. 20 Twcu,y years Of intense
Sunrring iiom dyspepsia had entirely
She hogan taking Electric Bittcrs, which
have completely cured her and restored
The strength and a~cti.iiy she had in the
prime OF life" writes Mrs. W, H. Gilpat.
rick. Of Dauforlh Me. Greatest lc>tora>
tive medicine on The globe. Sets Htom
ach. Liver and Kidneys right, pnritie-
the blood and cures Malaria. hi lious-
ness and Weakness Wonderful Nerve
Tonic. Price 50c, Guaranteed by j. H..
Douglas Druggist.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-18
Aoonn oNiun, NJ. 1900

-
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty GOD
to remove from our mids one of our Bro
theirs, j. A. Mckay, therefore be it resolved
1st. That the hand of death having cut
down II life that was full Of love aud kind
ness to his fellow brothers, may ire reno,
val of Bro. Mckay from our midst have n
tcnd'n'y OF binding IA as union men and
brothers closer to one another
"a. Thas we extend to tho family Of GU
departed brother our heartfelt sympathy in
the hour Of their sad bereavement.
sd. That n copy of these resolutions he
presented to the family Of the deceased !;
that a copy be forwarded to our ciicinl
Journal "Thc Carpenter" for publication,
ard that our charter be drupcd in mourn-
ing for thirty Gays.
n. G.. Byrd,
j. r. Sampsol, Committee
G. w. Rivers
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-18
Graded school Commencement

The Spring session Of the Ora
ded School will close to-day. IL
night the Auditorium will be
packed to witness an interesting
event, and on Sunday next at III
O'Clock, Rev. j e. Beckwith, Of
Florence, will preach the com
menccmcnt sermon at the Metho-
dist church. The graduating
class Tor this year are Misses Lii
~ Hodges, sRosalcc Turner, Lily
Watson, Martha Newton, Mamie
Frasier, Grace Terrill, Sadie
Moore, Henry johnson, G. p.
Townsend.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-18

A dose Of Pine ulcs ut bed time will
usually relieve bockachc, before morning,
These beautiful lii,ln plobulcS arc soft
y~clalinc coated and when mni>tcnol aud
placed in the mou'l. ynu can't keep from
swallowing them. Pine ulcs contain
nci'hcr sugar nor alcohol--jl%t gains and
resins obtained from our own native pine
forests. cnmbined with othcl well known
bladder. kidney, blood and backachc-
comedies. Sold by Marlboro Drug Co.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-18

The following letters remain uncalled
for at Bonncttsvillc Postcnicc
Isaac Bears, Martha B,rrcntinc, w
NJ Horne, C,lia Bennett, w Carver
Wyman Cary, Geo Cochranc, Sophia
Graham, & NJ IIickc, Henry Harvey,
Lula Harrington, Florence Martor, 9
NJ Roberts, Bessie Justine, Haste
Keith, Lizzie Little. } l., Mitchell,
Il j Sherwood, G Il Mccall, (2). Os
car Geancr, Phi!lis Liitictou, C2),
Bonnie Morrison. Elias McNrimmon,
Maggie McCrol, Gaorgiaua Mcdaniel
Loltie kirkland, Ben MCGEE,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-05-18
CARD or THAN KS.

Mr.. Editor-Please allow AS
through this medium to return
our heartfelt thanks to ono and
eli for tho instituted blindness
shown us and sympathy express
ed during the long illness and
death Of our daughter LUNA.
May Gods blessings rest on one
and all.
ID. j. Mcdaniel and family.
May 16. 1906.