davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
NEW ORLEANS.

Firat race, one aud oaessIxteenth
mile MeAlnster. % tfiekenal. I
to ! wunl QuaRgn. -. second Vie
Ielsler. i0f. third Time. ~
second race. sieepleehaHe ltr.
Heard. iaf tMcClnrel. 20 1, WIN :.
Lights out. ilb. recnnd Weber.
fields. iAs. third Time. saa 30.
Third race. oneshalf mile lilaek
Mary. IT'S u.eof. 2 70 2, wuni Aalaes
saw. no. second. ffeseali, ties
third Time. as 10.
Fourth racc. thrrounaffef mile
ROYAL nreese. % tGAuas'll. 4 Ia 1.
Won. Robin Hood. III. aeennd Fan.
taatic. 9i. third Time. ia 30
Firth race. milc and "A sixteenth
Photographer. TOO tnigsinnl. 3 "a
3. won. husted. iof. second lie
hane. l05. third rims. Us -.
Sixth race. one aud one half mile
81 Nod. iUy tUaagen. ii "a E.
won Eylc Gruen. iaa. seeoud Al
belt iia. third Time, e.la Is.
seventh race. ihrve aaaftef nsle
Warner Griawea. inG lIeef. Z
to /. Won spider Web. ios, seeoua
No Quarter. -. third. Time. 1T
aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
RACES SATURDAY


First rare. thrreauaFteT mile
Gov Ofmau. TOO tf1sheFl. > IL /.
woa. sllnio. tns. second. inAh Ne.
GoNRn. i0l. shird Time. IL -
Second race. fiveeiNhfh mile
Love II Gold. 100 iCfusai. > 20 :.
wan. Foilse l.. ~. sccoud. Cgnafna.
lis. third Tins. % IS
Third race. une mile and fifEf
yaFss8-- Kari Rogers. Toe ffyeHf
Ruzl. 20 5. ~on. csdichon. les.
second. sahara. tes. third Tinse.
la Is.
Fourth race. fuur milea-fos An.
ketsna. III tknappl. 8 to :. Won.
Mamie Aigoi. los. second. usn3oiio.
les. third Time. 7sie fA
FIFTH rsce. ffseolxhfh mile Fsa.
TIRE Nous. leT tW Kelly. to 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
DOPE FOR FANS AND
PLENTY OF IT

game was remarkable because the
two slab artists nearby ffuxe stir.
Il Weuld hurt Willie % be called
atIfE
Jesse stovan tirrd nf waiting fur
snmu northwest manager 81 hHA
aim has hlkrd far t.olilsxiils. Ton
bad NJ han bat ntili ne viii see
Bn Hurley aud Sack Hickey after
= white.
George stevalra batting Vas the
feature 81 SATURDAYS gfefslAHsi E
Detroit same. The fans hefa oniA
knew Iesaoa brother Tor ahaut .
week. hat anyhow they are inter
eaisd Ia him.
When uux sets aA iafisld llslaea
win be duinE in tue bali tAat us
liaw MaFarrrn ana iiafpsr are noi
~ Nurse. but h,d lAlcksN Atid y A.
maad are capable 81 nakiuk iheah
teok foolish
Hansen was VERY goaa w lille hs
lasted ne handied hifusaif lstH 4
stand nine innings work 20 early aH
w
chubby Cudmore made tvu Bis
hlts with ihr bat and big MT
with the fans This man can play
the suns field and punish the ban
with hts mighty club.
kifhv brennan made ore very
fatsir attempt 10 bunt yesterday
better man fur nurritsfe hitting
should ocrurv she aeeettd nlaee 81
the batting iiaf,
fiash Keiiackny wna laughed 81
= haH ~ made three fanahlaH m
practice. but the laugh was the
afhur way when itssn grabbed ne
iek.upa durina chs Eante.
Alien walked the first man he
stitched "a After thaf be aaa -
steady as Matt STANLEY himseif.
1 had plrre % coaching af taifa
hase kepf scsffie from uiumiHE ms
aauae in the eighth. ahsH MefsaHs
reH waa caught frslaN 20 esfs
where ~ dlint have ehanee
The hays haven't been Together
long enoneh 90 SEE their signals -
cloak wurk order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
COE MEDAL WON
BY MULLEN

Charley Mullen won the roe
mraal tn she hikh school inteFelass
track meet saturday. RraliaY gfsa
Who he'd the medal two yeasa. has
ieft aafFnsl fnr his heaith.
chester AHfirraon showed ne In
exceptional style Ia the welahfs
breaking records in an three 81 tbs
weight events The iuntor class
wen the fgi~ef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15


sone 5000 persona saw yesler-
days game THAT'S goinE SOME f.s
practice game. NaN a. thv2
vent swarm oUt 70 acc thn orenefz
Wow fcf sisoi GA tfc feneei
Aud nue dfdnt care ahout the
safe Fereipls Just atpssi there
aud krsushie,f az the coin came
Anyhow We Won saturday That
ious iegKrd Higginbotham has =
wicked and drpraNed heart tte
came down htfw a. beat Seattle
with ntaiicr . fnrrs thought. nud be-
eausA ne copld uog DO Il saturday
he did she deed on me sabbath
Aberdeen ~ire.l fine ~ tsao
but fftnky dlan't mind Jual went
n and pitched. Iucas issued an Of
fetal ftntfainink order. hat HikEx
dtdnt fslud that either Awful
careless fellow this hons mixVF q
aoubie-cr,ss bat -d0dkers
Ae0fexcr WAS az eooi a. the law
Allows saturday. Foo bad Duz u
billed % loss this fellow lie has ali
the goods n Wouldn't mind IT.
sruttrrs rug. IL bat what's
the use ~ roasting fhose hikhhiad-
CTS af the wObhly ald cuasl league
Kerry nrennan amused himself
BY throwing pebbles az ffiesins
hofhasA yesterday and uF0mnflY
made himself unpopular NitA TIE
cfeWd Kisses 81 dirty wark
weFe heard nuE most efnphatieais
II dtsa upruVcs "a thia kitd Of wark
and the 0uffiaisier last night vas
haudtd scntr conaeiwucc- s.tfvr.
Sits showed up Hike q hik
fsaEuoF He bats faerth On The
list ard DESERVES the uogi 81 huhaf
Willie Haxe and Oscar Graham
we're the oprssslug pitchers ta p
EfHaf - I teu-lnning Same be-
tween New YORK and Washington
n The American saturday Aside
From their ntar pitching stunts the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
AND EVERETT
WON THE GAME
alG CROWD TURNS OUT TO
sac VISITORS GIT GvHN
ron SATURDAYS THouNc !.
tNc-coNrEsT coEs rEN IN
hfNGs.

Yesterday was nos sueA a fleass
aut das a. MAS aalafsiaf. ~ least
- aagegh David Edward fisiksiaie.
Tbs Everett bunch. led bY ere Ar
thur HiEginhotham. Fafflsa ~ ths
bunch uuEs neu hauffet istssa 90
tna taY btfaTc. yesterday pre- ed
81 e. slam Mg hausah ~ EHe To- =
rit hinE staff fnF . auffislessx 81
hts lu inning uumbrf - - Hsss
fAsHl = aQna irad, HMd alfanaeh tn
sAegtH tird ibis % tha eihhtH 10
the tuhiiatinu ur Tho mnieas usa hefH
everett won cur al tnN isHth.
shoFtNtpp harf~f neiHa taHEied ~
TIE exgsnf nf two un&imnlY banA ssAs
fNfew fhauaaml peupia HAM the
Eau1a. Nhr snfa follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

Ven. Fire naii. 100. second. Cloud
light, TOT, third. Time. 90
sixth race. seven eighth mile
Rapid water. lia tfishefi. : to l.
won. Hector. zoo. second rfineeHa
Titania. ~. third. Time. Ice Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
sn0H0MIsH LOSES

SS0H0NisH. April H. Monve
woa frpm snohomish In The opening
baseball game Of the season b. a
score Of : 10 1 Stevens made =
tse.bAgger in the last half Of the
ninth when Two men were out II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

brought In t.ysuns and prevented \
shuionf. Tho Enohuniah line ap
Mas all home boys. raised hsss
The captain Was Tom ifsFd. late u
the Southern leaHug NpufuH had
a essod team. inciudink several itu.
PORTED men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

GOING SOME WHEN ae9o ARE
FOUND Ar PRACTICE GAME
---ftlCoN WOULD PITCH
DUG DIDN'T WATCH THE
GATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

COLLEGE BALL.

West Point g. Unlon College 0.
AT Protidence~Ya Yale Brown post.
puned. rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

TFfTrfT .I.-.-H I . Q ? 2 u
summafy-TNosbase hits. cud-
NOR. McFarren. Harper Wilson.
three base hits likenas stolen
base Hoaa. sacrifice hits - kel-
Iackey. Macgreeor. bases ON balls
Off MacGregor. }. of Higgin-
botham. .. b. HleFinboshan. u;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
SATURDAYS GAME.

Saturdays game waa all II
carte for Dughale. Cucumber
Mcgregor faded the Everett club
wirlders into popup knockers. and
the locals won By score OF 2 "a
3 The mighty HiKKinbothnm pitch.
ed. bat although he showed al he
had. he could not produce enough
to keep the cool little man from
Fresno from winning In spite of
the fact that sealfiea infield MAS
not in the game. the locals pat up
an interesting article Of ball.
The acoro follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
AMATEUR nxtt

Wild pitch Aiaefineo,
Dwyer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

score HE.
Chicago 81. ..... ........hH o
81 Louis ..... ...s..N0 q
batteries i.undgren and Morss.
iiefhe nna Marshall. Umpire t'ssf.
pointer hs
Cincinnati and I'ittnhurE game
postponed wet grounds. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

rick,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

Dent thru~ away your a48
clothes Have them cleaned to
snok IKE new az tha PantatoFissrr
Cali % Main fatN *ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

a good spring tonic bus tide
land lot n Cooper Willis. az Col
man BifE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
Bows Wanted

To Join the Seattle NeweboYs' union
aud aeli Seattle papers Initiation
I've 90 cents Good corners viii be
provided Call at The Star office.
t1en seventh az. aud aAh foi john
Gleason. secretary. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

SITS showed up Hike hiE
fsasuoF He bats faprth On the
list and dessrvcs the post " honsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
Pacific Coast league.

Fsaffsrinas NergruAu aHa kaKef
wriEht ana Haekrtt. Umpire Per
zine.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-12
Kaminer-Ma1ship.

The marriage of Miss Herbert Kam-
iner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hammer, formerly a resident of this
county, out now oi Gadsden, to Mr..
Chas. A. Manship, of Columbia, last
Wednesday evening, was one Of the
most brilliant events of the season.
Miss Hammer is we'll known to the
people OF Lexington, and the following
account of her marriage taken from
The Columbia State will be read with
interest:
''To the strains of the "Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin, played by
Mrs. Harry Hammer, the bridesmaids
and groomsmen, preceded by the
ushers, Mr.. Ross Mckenzie, Mr.. Fred
Aud, Mr.. John T. Stevens and Mr..
Sam P. Roof, entered in the following
order: Mr.. Douglas G.. Croney, OF
Columbia and MIR. Ernest H. Hammer
of Gadsden, Miss Nell Miller, of Co.
lumbia, and Miss Connie Witherspoon
of Lancaster, Mr.. John Floyd, of
Spartanburg, and Mr.. Phil. D. Free
man, of Columbia, Miss Virginia Card
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-12
Press Association to Meet.

Tomorrow the South Carolina Press
Association will meet on the Isle of
Palms and a royal good time is ex-
pected.
At a recent meeting of the enter
tainment committee the following
programme was decided upon:
A committee was appointed to meet
the editors and ladies of the party at
the depots Wednesday night and
Thursday morning. Thursday morn
ing, on the Isle of Palms, the visitors
will be welcomed at the Hotel Sea
shore by Mayor Rhett and Mr.. Will
liam W. Ball.
Thursday afternoon, June 13, it has
been decided to have series of auto
mobile races on the beach in front OF
the Isle of Palms pavilion.
Friday morning fishing froic will
be given. The chairman of the COM
mittee has secured the use Of the
steamer Sappho and has been tender
ed the use of the steamer E. II. Jack
son by Capt. Pregnall, and all hands
and the cook will go on board one or
the other of these crafts and set sail
for Mount Pleasant for the Jetties at
1890 a. m.
Friday night there Will be a big
dance in the Isle OF Palms pavilion,
with music by the famous First Band,
artillery corps. 80,
Saturday evening reception will
be given at the Hote! Seashore.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-12
LEXINGTON, S. WEDNESDAY
Tribute Of Respect.

In the death of Hon. J. M. Epting
Lexington county and South Carolina
has lost faithful public servant and
a valuable citizen.
The high esteem in which he was
held by the people of his county was
shown by his reelection to the legis-
lature in 1906 by handsome major
ity in the first primary. His service
as a member of the legislature were
characterized by his faithfulness to
his trust, and the carrying out of
every pledge made to the people dur
ing his campaigns. He had the cour-
age of his convictions and did not
shirk a duty. His unexpired term
will be filed by no one who will rep
resent the interests of their constitu-
ency with more ability and zeal than
he did.
His bereaved wife and orphaned
child have the sympathy of all, and
espe cially Of one who knew his home
life.
n F. EFTRD
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-12
Further Explanation n eeded.

70 the Editor of The Dispatch:
The explanation given by my friend,
Mr.. r. L. Keisler, as to why the
County Dispensary Board decided to
open a dispensary at New Brookland
seems to need little further expla-
nation. The responsibility for the
boards action is placed upon the bus
mess men and the town council. Now,
the term "business men" is a very
general term, but suppose that in
this particular case reference was
made to the men who sell goods or
keep shop of any kind.
AS I am informed, the Duck mill
managers and my good friend, Mr.. G..
A. Guignard, the manufacturer of
brick, was opposed to the dispensary.
Is this correct? If so, why are they
not put in the column of business
men?" venture the belief that Mr..
Guignard and the Duck mill have a
volume of business greater than the
store-keepers of Brookland.
The truth is, our friends on the
county board have been led by the
facination of revenue into a grave
mistake. We rejoice that the clear
headedness and fairmindedness of
Mr.. Caughman would not, as under
stand it, permit him to give his SER
vice to this mistake.
If the gentlemen composing this
board will correct their mistake. the
friends of sobriety will hold them in
grateful remembrance. Let US hope
that they will do 80.
JOAB EDWARDS.
LeesYille, June Z.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-12

well, of Columbia, and Miss Bland
Epps, of Virginia, DIR. E. F. Hudgens
and Mr., Frank NJ. Ehrlich, of Colum-
bia, Miss Lethia Manship, sister of
the groom, and Miss Annie Garrick,
Miss Emma Belts. of Pine House,
Edgefeld, and Mr.. Walter T. Green,
of Columbia. The maid of honor en-
tered alone Immediately preceding
the bride who was accompanied by
her father. The groom was attended
by his best man, Mr.. Tom 81. Law, Of
Atlanta.
The BRIDES beautiful gown was of
satin striped radium silk, with an open
work design formed of point d'espr!t
and soutache braid and finished with
bands of liberty satin. The yoke and
Japanese robe sleeves were of silk
lace in lily design and the inner
sleeves were fashioned entirely of
rufles of chiffon. Her wedding veil
was worn off the face, caught with
fresh orange blossoms, and she carried
a bouquet of exquisite white roses.
Immediately after the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. R.
c. Reed, D. D., of the Theological
seminary, the bridal party and the
wedding guests drove to the hospita-
BILE home of the BRIDES parents,
where delightful reception was held.
The entire house was bower of love-
ly roses, filing the air with their fra
GRANGE and casting over the entire
scene the halo of June tide. There
were the pretty customs of cutting
the BRIDES cake and throwing the
BRIDES bouquet and later in the midst
of the merriment the young couple
departed for their wedding journey
northward. When they return they
will make their home in Columbia in
their home on Lady street.
Mrs. Manship will be welcomed to
Columbia by a greatnumber of friends,
for she is already very popular here,
having attended the College for Wo-
men for several years and visited
here frequently. That Mr.. Manship
is now permanent Columbian is a
source of great qualification to his
many friends in Columbia. He is a
University of South Carolina man and
has, since his college days, been in
the employ of the Royster company" "
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-12
A Fine Place to Eat.

One of the finest places to get a
meal in South Carolina is at the Parlor
Restaurant, Main street, next to the
Skyscraper, Columbia. Mr.. Ben
David, proprietor of this popular
place, is most affable gentleman,
and sees to it that his tables are sup
piled with the best the market affords
and that it is prepared in the most
appetizing manner. Everything is
clean, fresh and up-to-date, homeliSc
aud especial attention ia paid to serv-
ing ladies. When you are in Colum-
bia and want good meal at very
reasonable price, 90 to Ben David's,
the most popular place to eat in Co.
lumbia.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-12
Billy Felix's Letter.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
AS general thing crops are look
ing very well though quite small.
Mrs. Matte Goodwin in company
with Miss Dora Craft visited Wash
ington, D. c., recently, and took in
the sights at the Jamestown Expo
sition.
We are thankful to Mr.. M. L..
Rister for mess of fine Irish pota-
toes. The happy Felix family GER
tainly enjoyed them.
Mrs. E. w. Burnett, of Livingston,
visited Mr.. w. B. Fallaw recently,
while on her way to Red Bank.
Miss Rosa B. Fallaw is spending
her we'll earned vacation at home.
She made excellent progress in her
studies while in attendance at the
College for Women, Columbia.
Wheat and oats are being harvested
and the yield is much better than was
thought some time ago.
Messrs. w. N. McNeill and S. r.
Davenport are guests of our little
town. We are glad to see them back
again. They were formerly located
here as employers Of the S. A. L. r.
r.. but now hold better positions on
the same road at Hamlet.
A dark and sad gloom is cast over
our town and community. We are in
receipt Of telegram announcing the
death of Mrs. Lille Deloach, nee
Goodwin, of Quincy, Fla. She was
married to Mr.. S. s. Deloach, just
four months ago, and accompanied
her husband to his home in Florida.
Here they spent sweet happy days
together till that dreadful malady
typhoid fever seized her precious
body and the death angel claimed her
spirit for the Masters kingdom. Ere
this reaches the readers of The Dis
patch her remains will be laid at rest
in the cemetery here at CASTOR, To
the bereaved husband and family we
extend deep sympathy. May we bow
submissively to the will of Him who
knows and does all things for the
best.
Mr.. c.. G. Craft, who holds a good
position with Uncle Sam accompanied
his sister, Miss Perchase, home from
n. c., where she has successfully pur-
sued her studies in the Littleton Fe-
male College.
Every since and before the morn
ing stars sang together, there have
been marriages in all counties and
nations. The bridal gifts have been
numerous, more or less, and of varie-
ties too numerous to mention in this
short letter, but we have one to re-
port that breaks the record.
Not very long ago in the dim past,
cupid put in some telling and effective
work, a result of which caused one
young man to muster courage and
elope with one Of the fair daughters
of the lower part of dear old Lexing-
ton county. OF course papa didn't
like it, but on second reflection, his
irate nature had time to cool down
he concluded to visit the happy couple
and as q bridal gift caught great
big cooter and carried them. May
peace and happiness be theirs.
Oor commissioner D. H. Craft is
making All efficient officer and we
think ere his term expires we will
have better roads in his district.
CASTOR, S. c., June To- 1907.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-12
For Prohibition.

To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
Twas very much disappointed when
learned that the county dispensary
board had granted dispensary to
New Brookland. Why? First, be-
cause that is my nearest town and I
have several boys growing up into
manhood and passing through the
most dangerous period of their lives.
Second, because this country is full
of precious boys and young men, who
are going to make sober, useful men,
rthey are going to make drunkards
and worthless men.
s Third and last, because the whole
thing is wrong.
Now, I do not wish to censure those
gentlemen too strong; I believe they
are my friends and / know am
theirs; love every inch of them, but
I do not love their action in placing
the dispensary in 'Brookland. How
ever, am learning more and more
about dealing with complicated ques-
tions, but fail to see any complica-
tion about the dispensary; it is either
right or it is wrong; it is either good
or bad. I have tried as hard as any
uSU4 W Ecu C1O SO1lSCuU VI AAS uAASA
to favor the dispensary law, but my
conscience won't let me. The only
safe rule THAT know to follow either
in public or private affairs is not to
do anything that you cannot ask the
blessings of God upon.
Why, the so-caled daddy of the
State dispensary admitted to me last
summer in answer to some questions
along this line, that a church member
and Christian could not consistently
support the dispensary law or any
other law favoring whiskey. .
think it would have been better If
the board would have let the matter
stood where it was and established
no more dispensaries in the county
until next year, by which time hope
the whole business will be voted out
and buried so deep that it will never
come to life again.
JOHN W. HENDRIX.
New Brookland.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-12
From Minis, Florida.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
We have had fine rains recently,
which was greatly needed.
The orange crop will be much larger
than once expected, and the growers
are in bright hopes.
The vegetable crop was good. Some
are still shipping tomatoes, receiving
from So to 81 per crate.
Mr.. P. L. Kyzer will start to ship
watermelons next week. He will
ship few cars to Columbia, S. G.
Pine apples are plentiful; several
trains passing by each day. !
Florida is on a boom, but labor is
scarce and wages high. L. L. P.
Minis, Fla, June 8.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-12
Cyclone and Hailstorm
in orangeburg County.

Orangeburg, June 10.-For the first
time in many years Orangeburg county
was visited by a genuine cyclone late
yesterday afternoon. The damage 80
far reported was on the Limestone
road, about three miles north of the
city, where damage was done by hail
as we'll as wind. Buildings were
blown down and considerable damage
was done to crops
Passengers coming in on the train
from Columbia this afternoon tell of a
terrible hail storm between St. Mat
thews and Fort Motto, the train pass
ing through the storm. Hail fell as
large as hen eggs, and many windows
on the train were broken.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-12
70 Mothers in This Town.

Children who are delicate, feverish
and cross will get immediate relief
from Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
for Children. They cleanse the stom-
ach, act on the liver. making sick!y
child strong and healthy. A certain
cure for worms. Sold by all drug
gists, 25c. Sample free. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-12
Funi Fuu!! Fun!!!

For both young and old, 60 to H.
Steele's cue on the 4th. The music
will be furnished by the ladies' string
band, also the graphophone with one
hundred selections. The meats will
be cooked by the we'll known cuist J.
Taylor. So come one, come all and
enjoy the day.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-12
Hailstorua Over State,

Many portions Of the State were
visited by terrific hailstorms Monday
afternoon. At Camden hail covered
the ground, much of it being the size
of turkey egg. Horses were made
to run away and dogs and COWS ran
to cover bowling and believing. The
damage to crops was great.
A cloudburst occurred in Bamberg
county, doing much damage to crops.
Also in Edgefeld county cloudburst
and hailstorm did extensive damage.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-12
Dropred from the Rolls.

Eight persons who signed petition
in Marion county for dispensary
have been dropped from the rolls of
"Reedy Creek" church. In some
counties it seems to be harder to be
Christian than in others.-News and
Courier.