davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09
GRAND PASS

The Chas. Frahm family
moved to Pleasant Hill. Mo.
on the list Of March and the
Haase family from Ho1stein,
Mo. moved on the said farm
the following day. Haase was
accompanied by three young
men who, we understand,
have returned home again.
The Herman Beggeman
family moved on the 9TH To
Cass county.
The bill" Taylor family
moved on the 9th To their new
home near Blackburn.
AT the present writing we
are informed that the Roger
and Utlaut families from
Holstein, Mo. are on the road
coming here and are expected
daily.
August Bauer has returned
from u vacation III Morgan
county.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09
Ducks va.

One great advantage In raising
ducks over chickens Is that hawks will
not touch them. They are. as a rule.
harder than chicks. They are ready
for market at ten weeks Ut age. are
confined by q very low fence and are
not troubled by lice, A two-foot fence
Is high enough to keep full gr,wn
ducks within bounds. In fact, l sell
dom use anything higher than one
AID one-half feet. One thing a5so-
Mtely necessary is a large room In
which to XIII and dress the birds
end TO store grain.-Farm and Home
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09
PLAN OF GATE. TOP VIEW.

In winter. II FITS into cleats and can
be lifted out when I want to 10
through VITA a w~heelbarrow. A block
OF wood. d, is fastened beneath the top
piece for the gate to strike against.
n cord, Z, IL fastened TO each end OF
the gate and passes through the
pulleys. e. e. To the other end OF the
cord is attached a weight.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09

pace inside Of the boxed post for
weights to pass up and down. The
.op piece is Of 3.inch plank. ~ inches
vide and Gh feet long, which prevents
the posts from sagJing. and protects
he ropes and pulleys from rain and
NOV.
The gates are made OF 2 by 4 inch
icantiing and are 6 feet high and two
feet wide. They open inward TO the
yard and are hinged to the inner side
II posts. The Dashboard is 2.inch
plank ~ inches high. and il useful
In keeping the gates above the snow
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09

says an Iowa
correspondent Of
the Farm and
Home. Posts, b,
6 inches square
and 10k feet
long, are set
3 feet in the
ground. r e
aro boxed with
1.inch boards,
making the out,
side dimensions
s by 10h inches,
which leaves
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09
ITO Cure n Folon'' .

says Sam. Kendall, Of PhillipsburR.
Kausss Just cover IL over with
Bucklen's Arnics Sslve and the sslve
will do the rest" Quickest cure for
Burns, Boils, Sores, scalds, Wounds,
Piles, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Chapped
Hands. Sore Feet and sore Eyes,
Only DO NJ p. II. Franklin's drug
store. Guaranteed.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09
ARROW ROCK

Dan Ehlers aud NJ. Mason
left last week for Usage and
Meme Co.'s, and we learn at
present that Dan is very sick
at Linn Usage with the pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Alvin Thornton is
quite sick at this writing.
On account of the roads be-
ing 80 bad, and that Ehler
Bros. couldn't haul their
freight, they had 1t shipped to
Glasgow and then went over
after IL in boats.
Albert Bortman went 10
Gillian yesterday and return
ed same day.
Harry Bucksteter's new
building is going up, but ow-
Ing to the weather the work
has been delayed.
Miss Clara Gorker, teacher
of the Potter SchouL teacher,
is quite sick with u sore foot.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09
Well Worth Irving

w. II Brown, the popular pension
torn y" OF Pittsfe'd, VT, says;
Next To q pension, \ best thing To
get Is DR. Kings New Life PHI" He
writes: 'tbey keep my family 10
splendid health" Quick cure for
Headache, Constipation and Bil Gus
ness. pc, Guaranteed at T.. II.
Franklin's drug store
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09
Couidn't find Landseer.

Madam-"Well. Mary. what did you
think OF the pictures at the academy"
Mary-"0h. mum. there was a picture
called Two Dogs after Landseer, but
| looked at II for nearly half an hour.
and l couldn't see anything Of Land
seer."-Tit-B Bits.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09
Colonists Rates

to California snd northwest via the
Chicago.& Alton ny. Tickets on rsls
Feb. 18th TO April 7th and Sept. l5th,
TO Oct. 3ist. Call on g. 4 A. ticket
agent Tor further Information.
.. =. Hawthorne, Agt.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09

In all their wars the British have
wen the splendid average Of ~ per cent
Of The battles.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09
POULTRY and
BEES.
A ~SELF-clOSlNC GATE.
Convenience Which One Poultry
Raiser Has Provided for His
Hen Yard.

I have a gate to my poultry yard
which has proved very convenient,
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09
BLUE LICK
TOO late for last week.

Cap Wingfeld is, no better,
but is growing weaker all
the time.
James Larkin in digging u
road found lead. He thinks
l.. C Dennis has lead ON Ms
farm. Blue Lick is well sup
piled with gas and il we get
the rail roab wen be flying.
Mrs. +. W. York has been
very sick, but is better.
Hay For
and clover, mixed in any
quantity, call and get prices.
$40 G. J. Langan.
Marshall, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24
Not Pleasant.
Miss Chatters-

Miss Chatters
or course you're
fond of sport. Mr..
De Trop.
De Trop - Not
much. He didn't
do a thing to me
last night.
Miss Chatters
Who? What do
you mean?
De Trop-Why,
Sport, Miss Rox-
ley's fathers new
bulldog.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24
OFFENDED.

but you will admit that my jokes
have the real fiavor?' ventured the
jokesmith with the rejected batch of
manuscript.
what do I know about their flavor 2"
growled the editor of the comic weekly
T am no goat. I don't eat Them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24

Mrs. Parrot-Pardon me, sirI You
are a bird OF paradise, are you not?
Paradise Birdr-Yes. madam What
can 4 do for you2
Mrs Parrot-I wish you would talk
tony son, here. I'm afraid he's be-
coming an agnostic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24
BY THE QUICK PROCESS.

How did you get those chickens the
Dmcer found in your possession? ?"
sternly asked the police magistrate.
II done raised EN-, yer honor"
Btamntered Unc' Gabe.
Tell me the TRUTH
Oats right. yer honor persisted
Unc' Gabe. II reached down froo
hole in de roof"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24
THERE ARE DRAWBACKS SOME
TIMES

as it easier to get fortune by mar
riage than it is by hard work."
Yes replied the sage thoughtfully;
cit is easier. but sometimes it is not so
pleasant because of the membranes"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24
ExPERIENCE.

Actor don't think we actors are
we'll organized.
Actress don't see why we shouldn't
be-. We. could turn out some first class
walking delegates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24
srRoNc lN nEArh.

$50 Skorcher is dead ?"
Eyes. He collided with another au-
tomobile yesterday and
was instantly killed, Ell p
mot instantly. He lived long enough
to offer to bet that the other fellows
machine was damaged worse than his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24
NOT ar MEAes

Mrs. Newiywed- That steak you sent
me was only large enough for onel
Butcher Well. 4 thought you ana
POUR husband had just been made one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24
GosslP.s. APoLoGY.

why isn't it easier to speak well a.
to speak Ill Of person r. a
"That is the trouble answered the
confirmed tattler. 1T is so easy that
it isn't interesting"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24
QUANTITY

''Be Boose seems to have an uniim-
tied capacity for champagne He can
get away with any given quantity"
ANY given quantity?"
''That's what said. never knew
him to pay for any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24
DESPERATE CASE.

Old Gent--Where are you going, my
boy?
jimmy-rm goin' nutty cuiz me girls
Tilted me!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24
on lie HOME Track.

''Joe is a great walker
Indeed. How long has he been
walking %
''Lemme see. believe the twins are
five months old"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24
A Bachelors In
terpretation-

''It is better to
have loved and
lost" remarked
the observer Of
events and things.
than never to
have lost at ALL"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24
cHoPPiNe tfM oFF.

Count (passionately)- lofe zee wer-
r-r-ree gr-r-r-r- round you walk on.
Tietress (co1diy)- II always ridel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24

Fresh Travelling
Man-How much
for your regular
dinner. honey?
Pretty Waiter.
Girl-Fifty cents
without honey rs
with.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24
Not an Amuse-
wa@n%

LIE arnfng to
play the from
bone, are you ~
Gosh. MOI I'm
leaning Go work
it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24
His Unpleasant
Ways.

"What make s
Weerius 50 gem
orally dfsliked ?"
Hes externally
trying to renew
his acquaintance
with people that
have forg otten
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-24
just His Lire.

Ju9e his Line.
Jinks-He is the
greatest man I
ever saw for bass
and trout fishing
in the mountain
streams.
Jockey - Natur-
ally. AS he Is a
theatrical man
ager he is very
fond of a cast.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28
The Trolley LtIio.

The Co am ,ia Record says: . :
angeburg seems anxious to be abreast
of ClIum5ia tn the bOaH line t.,
Georgeto w Majnr W. L G aza, WIN
was here Saturday, perS nAlly pre-
seated papers to the SECRETARY Of
State and was granted com mission
for nu nber Of Brooklyn, N Y , and
Orangeburg capitalists In the name Of
,he South Carolina Puo'ic Service
Corporation, which, With an initial
capital OF s500,0OO and an uIti ma e
capital or $1,000 900, proposes to
build an electric railway line from Or.
angeburg to the saw mill settlement
of Fsrguson, Oh the Santee river, a
dista1 ;e OF sixty Fl i've miles and 20 op
crate a line OF staamb ats between
Fort Motte and Georgetown, so as TO
give Orangeburg water rates. The
cor pora .ors are Joseph T. Timms'.
J. z. LAWN. Joseph A. Bill, Gaurg
Fleck. Jr.. and John P. Bonney, o
Bro klyn, and ]. A. Craig, R 81 Jen.
nings and Sol Kohn, Of Orangenurg
Mr.. eliza says the line will be bull (,
the W ork to start as soon as the neces
sary preliminary arrangements can be
made" .ru...
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28
dsLJ Fuk MUK JhR.
Ueasar James Shot and Killed by
Z. II. bowman.

Ueasar James Shot and Killed by
P.H. Bowman.
Perry Hudson B,wman shot anc
XII led Ceasar James on last SAturda'
a few miles tt:is side of B:snchv.lle
1t seems that Bowman ana James har
had a case tried before Magistrate A
S Duk 4 at Branchvile, snd that
b pwman lest 1t Oa Saturday Bow
man while In conpap' with nj
father and brother met James cn tie
+ 'ed and 81 OF him to death. He then
came to o au4eburg and uas lodged
10 jail to stan1 trial. 81 father,
Dsnial Bowman, Sr, and his
brother, Dni~l Bowman, Jr., we~s
held as acc ssaries, but we're allow d
to give bond and were d sch rye ,
Magistrate A. s. Dukes &C ng As cor
oner held the Eq est over Lne b dy
of the dead man James, and the iur.
found that tire deceased came tn his
death by q gunshot wound inf cited
upon him by Perry Huds"n Bl~ man,
aud that Dan ell Bowman. Sr., d d
D .niel BlHman Jr., were acc ,ssar eS
All the parties are cplored and thy
will b. tried 1T the next term of the
court for murCer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28
tribute Of r SPOT.

The foil ~i' g tribuse Of resnoct to
the la,e Rev J A. CT ton, D. D
submitttd ny Messrs. A. W. Snn
meri J @. Ran dale and r f. Pike
as a mni' tee, was uranimou ly
adj pied by the Sunday Soho | Of S..
Ptu q Methoei ist Church on last Sun
'ay Afternoon:
Wht reas, our beloved friend and
former pastor, Rs7 J. A. Clifton, ba
spded hi cart II career, so full Of
pure a. oriors principles and Of no.
1le and 10 ~ aspiration;
Resolve That ST Paul's Sunday
School o angeburg station, Orange
burg, S Z desires to express Is ap-
probation Of him and it's symps thy
for his loved ones. and that this Pre-.
anhle and Res ,lnFion he entered On a
special pot e In It's mdnu e-bnok, ano
hat a copy u same be sent to bis be
r'avel f,mi'y, an1 plblishe in the
. unity o rar0.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28
List Of Unciaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters remaining in the
O :angebure Post Office for week end
,ng June Is b, 1905:
L. q. Adams, Miss Elaler Adams,
Miss Anna Au1re ws, Fred Aiken.
il Banb9rg L Q. Bennett (2),J
Rett uue, Miss Alma Briv'ck, Abram
Baldrick, Willie Boyd, Mrs. Teanie
5runson, VIM Butler. Miss Mamie
Brown, Miss Clara Brown, Miss j. A.
Brown.
Miss Clalbwall, Miss Isibella Cau-
then, J. W. Counts, Miss Marriw Col'
lar.
A. S Davis, Miss Lula Daniels,
Mrs. Charity Days.
Tober fluids, T. ]. Fogle.
Julia A. Green.
Milton G. Hill, James Harrison,
Charles Hau pton, Mrs. Lottie Harri.
son, Miss Martha Hoe r, John Hod
geS.
L. w. Jenkens, Henry johnson,
MlsS mary JOnuSOO, Llu JULES.
Miss Blanch Lucus, Miss Rebecca
Lawrence; Stanmore Lee, Lemuel
Lewis.
Mrs. Candy Martin, Miss Minnie
Moorer, j ames Mitchell, Miss Anzora
Miller, Miss Fannie Mcdonald.
HRS. Alither Pheln, Mrs. Bessie E..
Porter.
Miss Lauril Ravenell, W. O. Rast,
Estill G.. Roberts, Mrs. Caroline
Robinson, E D. Robinson.
Miss Mapel Salley, Miss Gussie
Sharp, Hug San: WendV Seagling,
Thomas Semmon.
A.. G. Tucker, Miss Muner Tucker.
Mrs. Annie Watson, Arthur Wood
ard, Taylor Wilson, Clarence Wolfe.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28
ABOUT cCuM SEED.
Some Wonderful Uses 60 Which They
Are Being Put.

3 0me WOrOerIui uses 10 WHICH Gney
Are Being Put.
The recant meeting of the Cotton
Seed Cruc lsrs' association, at Atlanta,
Ca, broughG out some interesting &
facts In regard to the uses Of cotton
sssi, both for domestic and export
purposes. Governor Terrell, who was
In early ltfs 6 cotton grower, said
that he remembered we'll when cotton
seed was burned to get rid Of it, bu,
asst year there were 4, 500, 600 tons OF
c1Ston seed bought from the South
crn planters and the sum Of s75. 000,-
900 was paid for them, thus auolng
practically Is per cent. to the value
IN that way Of the cotton crop. This
has been brought about principally
through the cotton seed OIL indus.
tries.
There ere proba billties of still fur.
ther Developments In r" use OF Cot
ton seed which will increase the value
of tat proruct. Pfol J. b Con
nell: Of T xas, in speaking Cf cotton
seed meal az uumau food nale a
sIr.klng presentation OF its value fol
snc' uses. he gave good lesson in
the ape Of biscuits and cskes made
from q cOmbi! at m Of c)tton reed
81 and wheat f:ur. They wsr
pr .nouncel as delicate end tasty as
auy prouucI Of the dur barrel DY tie
mem bcrs OF the convention who were
given an opportunity to pariake Of
the food. Another use of The seed II
that for fertilizer in the shape OF
meal.
The use of raw seed to enrich the
land was pronounced a waste when
the meal Can be used to N lch bsttsr
financial advantage. Professor Oon
nell said that within a short time be
believed cotton seed crushers Of the
South would be able to announce an
actual discovery Of 4.5Q0.000 tons OF
a new product fit fJr human consump.
tion. 81, stated that he had used
cotton oil as a cooking fat In his home
for six months, and that it was equal
In all respects for cooking purposes to
tle best lard. BY an invention Of
comparatively recsnt times cotton oil
Is freed from the old impurities
which give 1t a rank oior. So.called
olive oil which reaches America from
southern Europe carries large per-
cenuage of COTTON seed oil. Cotton
seed meal is used In making corn and
-four mullins, biscuits, pancakes, gin.
ger bread, together with cak0s Of all
kinds, and for various ether similar
uses,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28
ALCOHOL 1ReN POTATOES.
New Industry Opening for the South.
ern Oil Mills.

There was q meeting of the cotton
sre5 oil mill men of South Carolina.
here. Thursday that mean much not
only for the oil mills but also for the
farmers. These who have kept up
With such matters will recall that sew
raj weeks ago q chemist IN Arkansas,
J. q. Spurlin, discovered ttat denat
ured alcohol could be extracted In.
large quantities from the potato by
the use OF the present oil mill ma
Ghjpery. Tie matter was noticed es.
pecially by the oil mill men ard
Thursday at the meeting the whole
aResti:n was gone o'er and its
prscac ib!llty discussed.
II the scheme is worked out sue
cessfuily it will be Of mutual adyan
ssge. The oil mills now shut down in
summer and just about the time the
potato crops are coming In. The
farmers often have to throw away
hundreds CT bushels of potatoes ne
cause OF glut In the market or the
fact that they have sprouted too
soon. These could be scld to the oil
mills at slightly reduced prices and
used by them for making of denatur
ed alcohol.
The government now propsoes to
remove the tax from this product and
1T can then be produced very cheaply
The fact that 1t will keep labor or
ganizad during the entire year Is also
Of considerable advantage to the oil
mills. After much discussion 1t was
cecIded to obtain further information
about the prcjsct and then take some
iefnite action. The tax Is not re-
moved by the government until mex;
Nav.
The meeting of. the oil mill mer
was primarily for the purpose Of ef
tectipg an organization TO be knowr
az the South Carolina Cotton Seec
Crushers' Association of the same en-
Gerprlses. There was a very large at
tendance and T. D. Hunter OF Oar
!ington was elected president, J. T.
Stephens, vice president and B. F..
Taylor Of this city was elected secre.
oary and Observation-Disclosures State
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28
To Help Cotton Growers.

Although both republican and
ZEN ocratie state Committees have
'rcw ed upon 1t, he length OF shirt
= to be an issue In the kanss cam
Jaign this year. A farm paper Is
| aiding a move ment to organize far
rers into unions. The Argument ad.
anced is t"at II every shirt was mace
one inch longer the added cloth VIC Mo
'onsume the entire surplus nf g. con
Farmers are urged to orgenfz: an6
stand for this demand. RYAN ar d
Crum mer, chairmen, re' pectlv-lY, Cf
the democratic and republican stats
committees, declare That II this
remedy W re re VeIsed to equalize mat
ters In case Of an extreme shortage In
the cotton crop, 1t might bec&me verJ
em bsrrassing. Il think the farmers
should 90 slow on this proposition,
said Chairman Ryan.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28
MEMORIsL SERVICES.
Tribute of r sp o. Paid the Late
Dr,J A, Clifton.

Tribute of r sp o. Paid the Late:
Dr.J A. Clifton.
The Sumter Watchman and South
ron says the very highest testimonial
10 the esteem in which Dr.. Clifton
was held by the citizens Of Sumter
vas presented Sunday night week ago
At the First Baptist Church, whittier
800 or 1000 per. ons went to attend q
ervics in his memory. The audience
vas made up OF multitude who
eemed, for the time at least, to have
forgotten or ignored the fact that they
we're not all members Of the same re-.
Iigious body.
The memorial service was conduct
ID by the pastor Of the church, Rev.
y. O. Brown, D. D., In which the
meeting YVES held, He read a paper
'oncernirg DR. Clifton, which he bad
Uritten for the Christian Advocate,
and then f)l)wed it up vi b talk
of fit en- or twenty minutes upon
,ome OF the traits which characteriz
ed the lamented dead.
The fearful eyes and solemn faces Of
he multitude attested the fact that
5tey we're heartily in n>sympathy With
he uttered words. Dc. Ciifton's wife
md children were present and express
ed their thanks to many over the fact
hat such a meetirg bad been held.
The choir rad selected special song
for the ocras son, aod the music wss
pleasing. Prof. Schumacher's render
ng Ct &C, me, ye D'sconsolate" or
he violin, was very touching and full
t moving pathols, as vas also thu
so"g by Tom Walsh, IT I Were &
V ice."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28
BOWHAM'S GALA DAY.
Program for Laying Corner Stone OF
School Building.

School Building.
BOWMAN, June 26.-Special: The
committees of arrangement for laying
The cornerstone OF the graded school
building here on next Wednesday the
4Sh of July have about completed
their work. Ample table room will
be provided and all families Of this
and adj acent sections are specially In
vi5ed 10 come and bring well filed
baskets. 1t is desired that this pic
MIC will be one OF those 'old fashion
ed ones" that this section and sur
founding country had the reputation
OF being 80 famous. BsloW will be
found the program for Jne day as has
been arranged:
1sb. Procession of Masons, Pgthi-
ans, Woodmen, and School children
who will march to new school build
ing.
End. Laying OF cornerstone by
District Daputy Gran9 Master Wn.
l. Glazs anu BranchVille Lodge assist
cd by Masonic Lodges Of the county.
3rd. Address by promient Mason. (.
Grafton by Col. w. ". Lumkin.
4.h. Basket Picnic D.uDer.
All invited.
Stveral thunder storms of unusual
seventy passed over this section last
nigne, continuing at intervals until
after midnight. There was heavy
gale Of wind from the north vest
which lasted for some time. Tne
electric display was extremely grand,
flashes OF lighBntng at limes were al
nest lnsessant and the thunder re-
minded one of battle with heavy
artillery. The rainfall au the U 8.
Weather Bureau Office measured 80
inctes this morning
Crops were beginning to show signs
II Improvement from the favorable
weather nt last week but cotton
specially will again bs set back and
cultivation seriously retarded. There
Is lot of grass reported in places
pere and there. DUNDEE
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-06-28
aNlrpH 4 NR RiRf.
SEVERAL STORES BURNED AT
SF. ATTHRwS
From a Stroke Of lightning Which
Struck tain's ,hree story
Hotel.

A dispatch from 81. Matthews to
Tie N .as and Cour!ar says ar@er an
iarels.l7 warm cay DARK clouds a;g"r
. gGsller about 10 o'cl OK Supcay
niSas With great slcc'rc ] eis5urE-
~cas and so ne rain. b bot OF light
n ng ntruek Oa,r's H ,acl, q thrae.
story brick building and set 1T IN Fl re
Ii was TIE m 1st pietu7et que fire Haai
81. NJ sttheaa ever seeu. Uifortu1a9s,
ly the water works system, NV IL
progress, has been delayed, or th,
whole u~ing could hava baeu easily
saved. The bucket brigade fought
uanfully against all hope Of succsss.
Nothing bus double brick wall BE-
tween L NJ. Able and Gains build
iugs would have checked the flames IN
their mad career.
Here are the losses with as com.
plete a list Of insurance az this CORES
pon dent was able TO obtain:
Hotel, five brick stores and offices,
owned by F. @, Cain, value 10000.
Insurance. sl2 600.
DE-. Il. n F.r, stock Of drugs and
chemicals, 50 500 Insurance, 81, 400
Clark s. Fu:tick, general msrcnan.
disc, SO, 900 Insurance., 90 900.
Dlspensary, stock so. 900. insurance
unknown.
@. Cleckly STOCK Of g. neral merchan.
disc, 90, 500 insurance 81 900.
Postotiics and printing outfit OF 10.
cal paper, Commercial Ad lance. 10
tai loss.
Dr.. W. L. Pugh's office, fixtures
and furnishings, loss $500. No inSur
ance.
Dr.. B. T. Bruce, dentist, fixtures,
etc., $500. Saved half No insurance.
Dr.. L. B. Bates Office, fixtures.
drugs, etc.. total loss. No insurance.
DR.. T. q. Dreher, off ,e, furnish
ings, surgical instruments, library OF
800 vo umns, etc., value 81, 500. SAY
cd hsJf. No Insurance.
MIR. Cain was ju completing the
third story to bis splendid hotel. As
a result of this unfortunate fire 8
number OF people are put out of busi-
usss houses with slim chances OF get
ting any for some time to come. While
discouraged, there will be no lack OF
,,luck aud everything will go up In
due time and on q grander scale.
The total losses may be estimated
at 1876, 600 or $40, 900.