davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
. D,Isznrville City Council.

s,Def,,nl by Southern He1l Teleph one( 0
!DANYIIIIJ, G VA. August 24,--At9 a
Joint meeting OF the two branches OF
tho city Council q here tonight r. p,
Norris was elected q member Of the pos
lico force to succeed y, Il. Brothers, re-
signed Ellis Slaughter was elected y
member OF the board to succeed r. wv.
Peatross, who has moved out OF the
ward v ~ HI ~ 5ia a & s rs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
Escaped Convict.

sl4 $f Especial 10 The Times Dispatch)
C,I4ADE SPRINGS, A.. Il Augllst PA
negro N convict escaped Il from tho camp
at Meadow View carly this ! morning. !,
Ma o. t r. w plaee pu'dlns nsW
He was 3caugh t here a few hours later;
by Dr.. Z. p. ton, and taken back 20
f+ha cam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
rllt rnEs lsPATcH! AUGUST " 1eo6

geonslderablc1 portion of their crop by
S5 The ralt,s, willie they have been very,
g{reduetlt sin Lynchburg, have not l3ecn
nearly no severe rs they have beanl IN
tine nearby, atobacco districts. 1T cannot
nc estimated yet to- hat a extent the
A crot1 has been Injured a li
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
ID II D!|I||;S|H|GUR|NG
4 Humors, EczemaS, and ltchingS
r, a r. - . n "a IN

8HumOrS, EczemaS, ana lt1 ltcnil1gSs =,
Cured by Cuticura
The agonizing itching md burning
ofSthe skin, as in eczema the irlghtu!lll
scaling, as In psoriasis; the loss q hair !,
and crusting Of scalp as In SCALED ll' g
head ali demand q remedy OF almost
superhurnan virtues to sue cesstully
cope with them. 4 1t Cuticurn Soap
8 Ointment, and Pills are such stands g
proven beyond all doubt.
n eo,d ihrosShoat Lhs World Cutirn. Sosp .scs ont:
- t0o Re.olvsnt cOe III form Of Chocolate Coated
lfils. 70. psr vlst Of may Be had q ~!
ksnsd Free. How % Curt Baby Hunora ss,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25

Aiorality seeks ( 10 fortify itself with
added VOL Some hold stroke of rs s M I.
eousnesy, some grand isu ereroRa tlo M
Gut What does these mo ns 70 ~ men wy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25

size &c q bank i acco unit anio cunt OF real
estate, bonds, and ocks, is not ne qNes.S
;thai test. ID 81 vol CO B should sound from
Heaven, S Sell all and 81 areN these
material things held 40 lghtly N nat COM
pliance with that ypoth teal voice sWonAaS
III a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
The Teachers Lantern.

Under bold fsont, However. dtsaulet ys e, q.
E tEsesa Is eonssiols aefeiahey. II an losa
IS wanting, all is lost; for how shall m
mperfact morality eftect 10 Iarlleqt ~ 'Yar
tion2 Cause must equal erect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25

Whare m or4ali tys fails. grace cceds
Tho thing impossibl man IN. e st !aa!s
|Sof nature) is 8possib 70 man .nen ~
re.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25

mere Il. The poor ma IN be as ard anti III
tached EtoH tho veal TIL hey cove It sas @t ne
richHto that they elactGall y 20 asses $Sss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-09
NEWFOUNDL AND IS
EXCITED OVER
TREATY
INDIGNANT RESIDENTS DECLARE
COMPROMISE WAS BETRAYAL
OF THEIR INTERESTS.
FAIR AND REASONABLE
Is the Modus Vivend Thinks the
Washington Govcrnment--Mer
chant Fisherman Opposed
10 All Concessions.

/ IT. Johns N. r., Oct Popular
anger against he MolUs Viyendi ar
aused by the United States and the
British governments relating to the
Newfoundland herring fisheries is
growing There Is general feeling
that he compromise arrived at was
7acked on Jhc part Of the British min
istry
Archbishop HoWley. q Roman Cath
lie prinate, sneaNns yesterday al n
o9r0chial festival, declared that tae
#o5us Yiye3di was shameful betrayal
i the colonies interests ami adyocai-
ad agitation taro ahout lhe colony
Ea0at t. He urged immediate cair
0g Ct nc legislature spirited protests
. the thr0nc, de patch OF delegates ID
England and to Canada and appeal to
al autcnomot0s British colonists to
Gin IN resisting what he termed an
nh"i'le1 ieyasi n of colonial rights.
The Telegram, the premler's organ.
ascribes the Modus Viycnd To q era
zen policy of Jlmid bureaucraDs ana
1Epressca the hope that Ncwfoun4.
md win show a spirit of determine
lon and teach little Eaglanders like
ord Eigin and Win ton Churchill, the
anne lesson the c0lonlsts Of Natal
agght them when they tried to ride
'9neh shod over that lony few
Months ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-09
PRESIDENT FAVORS
The CONTRACT
PLAN
ENDORSES sHoNTs' IDEA ABOUT
THE CANAL-WfLL VISIT
lsTHMUs THIS FALL.

Washington y c Oc. s SILT has
been nnally decided lha Jhc Panama
canal win ne completed Nv contract.
President Roosevelt IS known to sup
port the commits on in it's position
that the work can be done more sat
afactoily hy contractors thau by the
government lie HAD long confer
ence with Chairman Shonts today on
the snbieci ami yarioJs arguments IN
favor 1 contract system were dis.
cussed fully
This change in he plan Of building
the canal viii II no way effect the
employment Of Chinese labor Pro
posals for furnishing Chinese were
made under uch condit ons that they
they can be transferred 10 contractors
and terms can be fulfilled in such
manner that the government can give
he coolies just as much protection as
il could if the g yernment were the
direct employers.
President Roosevelt still intends to
y sit the Isthmus this fall and unless
there be ONE change for worse til
he Cuban situation, viii probably
cave for Colon a short time after the
election
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-09
QUE
Follows Stormy Race Troubles a;
Argents, Afk.-Negro Murdcrsrs
Still at Large.

A-ee-ta ARK. oct s-Que- to9ay
followed tho oruv scene that had
been enacted at hreaaa during fl.
past two DAYS Nav1r Fauca-te to-day
issued aH order for everybody except,
.uG officers t1 llam aHi fIa orI.-
ha brea generally followed
An inquest was held f.IaE over tLa
o.3T of Ha.eIaH. fha negro lFu-lef
sunday night Tho lHT returned a
verdict That Hac.Uaa came to hi=
ies D Hv ode hl.I. ~ unknown per
sr Neither Garrett Column 1r
Lewis S.i.-. tHa s.-Hoa= charged
with tho Billing of F1rn Lindsay OH
Saturday ui-r- ard niurfrz IBIS son.
Policeman Milton Lindsay. have
been eape-af SO further trlrla i-
anticipated unless ttr fugitive ue-
eraee are captured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-09
T FACT|ONAL- FIGHT
IN CUBA CROWS
SERIOUS
GOV TAFT TAKES PROMPT AC-
TtoN TO PUT END TO clEN-
FUEGOs TROUBLE.
OISA MEsT PROCEEDS


Havana, Oct 8.-Factioral m feel
ing that has existed at C.enfuegos
since the presidential campaign Of
1905. resulting in the death of Con
eressman Vllmendas and Chief o.
Police Illance, increased during the
recent revolution to sueh an extent
that on the return Of the rebels Is
caus ne a dangerous condition which
the provisional government considers
highly necessary 10 end
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-09
ON 3
Was Thrown at Major Dumhadze-
Four Were Hurt But the Would
be Assassin Escaped.

sebastopol, Oct S.--A bomb was to-
day thrown at Major General DUN
bad2e, commander Of the tro pc, as he
was driving to the barracks Of the
Brest regiment The general VINO
was slightly wounded fred on his as,
saiIant The latter al en- a struggle
with soIhe soldiers. escaped
TrooDa immclately surrounded The
barracks and the neighborhood ami
searched all The houses II Is believed
that several persons were implicated
in the attempt The generals coach
non and two crdarlles who were fol-
loving his carriage were severely
wOupded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-09
FAIR AND REASONABLE
Are the Terms Of the Treaty But the
Merchant Fishermen Oppose It,

Hasa neton, u. G., Oct. News that
he fishers Modus Viyendl had final
y been signed was conveyed 10 see
tary Root in cableaam that the
'1vernment had accep ed the erms Of
he Modus Viyendi relating TO New
'"ndlaud Fl heres no inforrat n
IS been received at the state de-
'Tt7ent concerning The proposed res
nation cf the officials OF Ncwfound-
ind government on account of the
ew agreement.
I. apepar5 that the British govern
'ont has been very much embarrass-
u during ueg0t' 'arions on accoent of
'c demands of Newton dland.
The Newfoundland government is
nder The control of merchant fisher.
en- of the island. those who ruv
1Ie, and sell fishing products. Taey
-pDo any American fishing rights
~c'ndiug those g1arantecI bv tE
realv of ISIS and are dissatisfied with
my arra eemon the British govo-u-
cont makes Q. carry out thetcrws oi
sat treaty Real Fishermen of the is.
ard are not iu HARMONY with the re
'~icfi3ns of he Newfoundland gov
~ament such rs denying the uriyi-
re Of selling bait and of allowing
's1ermen to 'aEe employment on AN
"ica fishing vessels. F.. h.rucl
themselves desire these privileges lu
Q fpfarfar1g rr}rh ,.1sr.- gf t.. -,.....
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-09
THOUSANDS AWAIT
The WORDS PLAY
BALL.
ALL CHICAGO MAD WITH EXCITE.
MENT OVER CHAMPION
SHIP GAME.
NATIONALS FAVORITES
But american Admirers Are Covering
All 5ets-Pitchers Not Decided
Upon--How the Pennant
Winners viii Line Up.


4 lhlcaeo' ilIv Oct. 8.---ldeal base bal
weather is predicted for tomorrow ana
tonieat every one in Chicago who oycl
CON, Tho ,o4fo,,o, o..,o 80,
80 ''-''
10y !" "a.'ins loI 1"7 can CT me lf
morrow az Z ~ "heh me Chicago Ma
-'u'i'I' "a 'Lo Aledso american I
1lil ineel ~ the Ifst game ca lae
'1 "a ? eHamp'on nlp series
Dola lea-as are IN excellent cono'.
l'on i"F inc 5'Fus14e ana H"th are con
i4eh. Oh FictoIy Ine p.'eners nave
not ye- been definitely decided upon
~hahee ei lAe NaIaoaIs aa d tAa, he
.opea Bf9"u would 9e the selection
Jones o. ING Americans, SAD tne man
|h2 showed up the best IN the WORK
5a1 "oa'a be Jae one selected to tr.
ms puzz'es on the West SIders
20 great IS 'he interest IN the -er-
!e5 tAat many railroads are offering
'ealtcsa fa-es on jheif Ilnes TO ont
t"on enthusiasts VINO wish 70 sac
'hcif laFoflle@ "ln Several hundred
persons lfom nearby tles arrived
Ion 4lA' only I'D nnd laal all tae la
served seas had beea a'sno ed of
Afee Gays aga ana taeE VIII be con.
pe'!eI 70 stand IN line tomorrow ana
axe iAeif eA7hcea on getting INSIDE
M grounds thTo sn the general ad.
MISSION gaze
ONO FW game VIII pc played ca
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-09
GALE
is Raging on Lake Superior ard Fear
is Felt for Many Vessels-One
Wrecked, Three Drowned.

HoBghton. Ni-h. oct. "a terrific
gale is raging on Lake superior The
barge Pa adana in tow of the teauer
Gladstone wes blown on the rocks
and is a total wreck. Three of her
crew were drowned. =eren others got
ashore after terrific battle with the
surf
a number of vessels have been sloI-
tered in Lily Pond harbor bat some OF
hese iarted ont n the face of 'he
storm and much anxiety IS felt for
their fate. The Pasadena was bound
down with ore from Two H8rtor=
The Gladstone made the ha 1oi
.aL.lE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-09
MURDER
Is Charge Brought Against Wezlthy
Farmer Who is Accused Of Shoot
ing His Tenant

Guthr.e Center. Ia. Oct. s.-Edwa-
'hamhers aee1 IS years. was arrest
ei here -odav on charge OF having
murdered FL Nesl on a farm GEAR
Ha-'er. Neal was found dead in e.
com dc'I win bullet I'm his head
70 IS ALLEGED that Chambers had quar-
relied with Neal who was a tenant ON
his farm. Chambers is replted 60
te wealthy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-09
BANK wRzcxER FOUND GUILTY

NeEaark. ohio. OCT s-gaFa.e.
LiHeatsf-er. ahr wrecked .ta Nsaal.
Savings bans trs years ae7 vas
found guilty. of forgery today AFTER
the jlrg haf been ouf eighteen hours
Pc H erterc-l t1 fhT srtiary
% year ago. Lut secueI q nea tlai
with the above rezulf.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-09
BALLOT
The F7vorite Won the Colts Half of
the $1,000 Matroa Stakes; Ado
ration, the FiHiss' Half,

New York. oct Sin the Colts
harf of the $40 eco Nation stake. a.
belmont Park. sis furl1ues -rlight
owav. Ballot the Q 10 20 favorte
scored an oasv victory Osenlte wa
second: Hickory third Time-l:l2.
Alteration. wen ba ked a about
Gves. won the Fnios' half Of the
Matran stakes. Fantastic second:
Pope Joan thirj Time-l.ll A.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-09
Red HAT FOR FkRLEY

71 q Oct S.-Arcrbi h0a F5rev
of Neu York au1 Archbishop II gin.
4 Gl-ie-. ~ir D. elevated to- the
rank 0f cardinal This statement was
made oday by a person higa in vati
can circles. Tie elevation probably
viii De made in November.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-09
COFFIN
Was Built By Aged Illinois Pioneer
Who After Weeks Of Work
Comm tied Suicide.

Liteafe'd Ill., Oc- s.-Ar.r work
ing f8r faur -eeH- i1 the caa='rue- e-i1u
7f DIS own coffin Charles s-g.-. az
S. a pioneer " .Hi- c1Hnt- commit
'ef suicide tl.1v rf DTS home r.r hy
-hrriHZ himself
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-09
SHA M (:
Was Too Much He Says and Father
Tells Of Staying Child Born a
Week After the Wedding.

Port Huron, Oct S-P5it ana NsI
lie Kemp are under aGct here
charged with numbering their baby
on September THE child was born
one week after their marriage The
police say tlat Kemp confe sel the
murder saying that shame drove him
10 it Kemp is said to have declared
tha his wife aad nothing to do with
it and that be killed The baby himself
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-09
RIV0l.
Villages in indiana Engaged in Ven
delta and Citizens Fight and
Shoot Each Oother

Kokomo. Ind, oct S.-Tha vendstta
existing between OakforI and Hem
lock rival villages. eight miles south
Of here, has broken ont afresh Last
night Car Nanderbart. of Oakfovd
was shot from ambush. receiving a
dangctous scalp wound. Flights and
sho tire scrapes have frequently uc-
-u-rod between the resident. Of the
two town
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-09

Washington, ID. c.. Oc., 8.-Querer
Master General Humphrey received q
d spatch today announcing the depart
ure f the Transport Andes from Tam
pa for Havana his morning. The
transport carried the Fourteenth ra-
terry and pack train from Fort Ogle,
N rpe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-09

The BaHeiins sUbscrTbs-r tsr.
money TO buy via
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-09

THrsE ARE THE DAYS AZ new
Things IN the stores--.stocks 20 new
that the packing cases are not yet out
Of the Way--stocks 80 attractive that
the store ads. are as readable as the
dramatic criticisms or the society
news.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-09

"THE GROWTH or A THING Is
best known by the want of It," and
thus many want ad owes It's origin
70 some "hard knock we may have
received in daily life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-09
10 PrL--EeLre ~.

The policy of limlnisrer.ne iuzt
government n-der equal avs In ihe
Philippines. ar least until the Fiipinos
themselves are prepared for seii-soT-
eminent. is admitted Ag both parties.
and what shall o. a4ne when that
time comes is Go nanF years away
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-09

,cOutlnued On Taird PaFs-J
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-12-05
4 worthy Tribute to hon. 81. a.

a Worthy Tribute to Hon. d. %.
Townes.
The body,of Hon. b. 81. ToWnes
was laid to rest by the side Of the .te.
wife of his youth in Mt. lie banon1
cemetery On Wednesday, the 2lst
inst. the funeral services being
conducted by Rev. ]. P. Mealing
who married them a generatlooo
since. Mr.. Townes was about %
years old, therefore one among
the Youngest of those who barred
their breast to the storm OF bat
tie, in defense Of southern rights
in the sixties. !,
One by one the immortal band
are answering the long roll and
few there be among their ranks,
who have responded to the call,
have crossed the dark river with
a heart moro filled with generous
sentiments of humanity, and love
for his fellowmen, than brave,
gentle Henry Townes. It hurt him
to E ace others suffer, and he was
ever prompt to hand out tho "cup
of cold water" from an innate
sense of charity, without thought:
or hope of reward. The writer OF
these lines. knew him intimately
for over forty years, and can
truthfolly testify, "that those who
knew him best.loved: him most"
BE united with Big Stevens Creek
church few years since, and was
a ready, and willing worker, as ne
said himself: Coming IN at the
eleventh hour, he was willing and
anxious to do what he could for
the the salvation of his fellow
men,"
He leaves behind, two sons. w.
G. and DR.. H. H. Townes, with
two brothers, and one sister, Col;
Sam Townes, G F. Townes AID
Mrs. w. G. Harris.
His faults, which were human,
were atored for on Calvary, hls
virtues are recorded in heaven.
e. w, M.
North Augusta, S. G.
Nov. 9th, 1906.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-12-05

In the great bottom of the Zargoo
delta region of the Mississippi, from
Vicksburg on the south to near the
state line OH the north, along the line
of the Southern railway the greatest
crops Of alfalfa In the south are raised.
1t is only during the past few years
that southern farmers could be in
duced to cultivate the crop, but it has
proved very successful where proper
methods have been employed. In the
delta region last season one planter
made five cuttings from single field
of alfalfa, securing over ton per
acre each cutting, which Is worth from
SIC to S1S per ton in that region, says
Country Gent leman. - y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-12-05

The grand jury Of Spartanburg
county has recommended to the
,aw-makers of that county the ad.
visibility of amend ing the Law SC
as to increase the per diem OF
jurors and Witnesses. This sug.
gestion is a good one and should
be acted upon. The judges, 30
slicltora, stenograpbera and other
court officials are well paid, then
why should not witnesses and ju-
srors be proportionately well paid
for their services? Is it right to
require farmers ard other busi-
ness men to leave their farms and
places of business and serve the
public at a sacrifice? The amount
that is now paid to witnesses and
Jurors will not even cover their
actual expenses when it is neces-
sary for them to keep a team at
Edgefeld during the time they.
are in attendance upon court.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-12-05

Some English cotton manu-
sfacturers have arranged to pur-
chase 5000 acres of lane in Loui-
ssiana snd Mississippi, upon which
they purpose growing cotton.
These gentlemen believe Tat BY
growing theraw material them
selves, thereby eliminating the
profit of2tbe @middle-maD," they
can save g large. amount of money.
Like many others who chase the
dollar, they ere apt to paydear
forsoms exper eriencs, IeWing the
Sunny South from afars and know.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-12-05
Property Sold at Public Sale
Brought Good Prices.

Brought Good Prices.
There were an unusual number
&c sales on M onday by Master w.
f. Roath. The attendance upon
the sales was also large and the
Ibids;came thick and fast.
The property in the town: OF
Johnston belonging to the B. y.
Lewis estate was in great demand
and sold as follows:
No. 1 and No. s., sold together,
containing about $50 acres, pur.
chased by Mrs. Annie Lewis fel
$4,000. :,
j. C. Lewis, purchased by Mre
Eva S. Allen for 81, ,506.
No. g., store occupied by Capt.
p. B. Waters, purchased by Mr.
j. X. Allen for $1,000
No..4., cut in two lots, purchased
by Mrs. Annie Lewis for $2,05l
and $775.
No. Z, was purchased by Mrs
Annie Lewis for $50.
Nos. 8 and s., the stores occu'
pied by Mr.. j. N. Lott and Nc
Dowell Bros, was purchased BY
Mrs. Annie Lewis for $4,000.
The tract known as the Mrs
Martha Dorm homestead, contain
ing 200 acres was purchased by
Mr. G.. l.. Dorm for $1,1O0.
The Hendrix land So acres
was purchased BY Hon. W. r
Parks for $400.
Three tracts of the Chipley
land, sold by T. G.. Turner, Jr.
trustee in bankruptcy, were pur'
chased bv the Abbeville War
House Co., for 500, and the
tract containing 26 acres by Mr.
w. A. Reynolds for $110.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-12-05
The Reather bureau was great

The weather bureau was great
lys perplexed last week. The
methodist conferences and the
Baptist onpentlon were both in
session at the same time, and
these sects being autipodal in
some respects, the bureau was al
a loss 10 know what kind of wealth.
Ter. to furnishthat would suit both.
However, by following the ex-
amplas Of some communicates OF
both sects, wboare adopts in tn 9
art of serving two masters, the
weather man succeeded admirably
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-12-05
Long Tennessee Fight.

For twenty years w L Rawla,
Of Bells, Tenn, fought nasal ca
tarrh. He writes: "The swelling
and soreaesa inside my nose wae
fearful, till ] began applying
iBucklen's Arnica Salve to the
sore surface: this caused the sore
ness and swelling to disappear,
5nsver To return Csc at G.zL.
:Psnn & Son w. b. Lynch g Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-12-05
nlLD SPRING.

MC. w dlloSO 4tESoo'es
DR.. w. E.. Prescott and 3 member
of the frm of May & Prescott,
was married to Miss Maude Jump
81 Of Springfield last Wednesday
afternoon at A o'clock by Rev. J..
7. Littlejohn. There was q rece p
ton rendered these happy young
people by Dr.. and Mrs. PRESCOTT
last Saturday, only a few relatives
being invited. Mr.. and Mrs Wal
lace Prescott attended church here
yesterday, where they received the
congratulations of their many
friends. They leave to-day for
Edgefeld where they will be at
home to their friends. We extend
to them our hearty congratula-
tions and pray that their lives
may be long and useful
; s;sslNSefalehstgna1iijni
fiar{j james.as here argesatS
E EaensI antes sgs es ptast
ecsoongenti On psarta tanifbausg ai aast
week. The different boards made
very encouraging reports. There
has been about $S5, 900 raised this
wear against $4,000 last year.
The report on state missions was
splendid. DR.. Bailey was very
happy as he made his report,
which showed the work that was
being done by the state board.
The Edgefeld association has
done we'll, she raised all that was
asked for state missions and an
increase for Home and Foreign
missions over last year. The
Edgefel1 association should take
courage and press forward to do
greater things another year. Our
schools and colleges all made
good reports. The cry is for more
r room,o which is a good sign. II
shows that our people are Begin
ming to see the need of educating
their children. The next conven-
ton will convene with the Or
angeburg church. The Edgefeld
association vas represented by
D.. G. E. Burts, Rev. J. P. Meal
ing Mr.. L. F. Dorm, Prof. and Mrs.
F. N. K. Bailey, Mrs. j. II. Till
man and Rev. j. T. .ssLittlejohn.
The aWilllng Workers" of Re-
hoboth church will furnish a
room in one of the mountain
schools that is supported by the
Home Mission Board at a cost of
$25. The room will bear the name
of the society.
Nj. aud Mrs. Tom Traylor have
moved to North Augusta.
Mr.. Marcellus Talbert has had
his house painted, garden fence
and fruit trees white-washed.
Mr.. Boyd Holmes visited
friends at Modoc last week.
Miss Nettie Mcdaniel of Modoc
attended church here yesterday.
Mr.. Milton Bussey of Star visi-
ted friends and relatives here Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Wash has accepted a
position in Atlanta, Ga.
The little boys Of Rose Cottage
bave q rabbit box, and caught
their first rabbit some days ago
How their faces did shine and
their eyes dance with Joy as they
exclaimed I'VE will have meat for
linner."
Mr.. Prest N Stone has the blue
ribbon for the finest hogs in our
community this year.
ROSE COTTAGE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-12-05

and cheerfulness soon.
disappear when the kid
neys are out of. order
or diseased. g-
Kidney trouble has
become SO prcyalea.
thatit is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
ota.&oo sf