davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-03
STARS TAkt The STAND
3esi viilsxses h Dsfnx ef nsyveel
eve syitenfe u eetx.

/ bois*. tsaho. jGlg Mar Ma
Itch. Joe Melscht and Billy Alsman.
three OF the men sariousiy lmpiie.-
ted In alleged Fnsseoaaae; a. Glahe-
VILE. Denver and Cripple Creek. on
the word OF Harry Orchard. went on
the stand yesterday as witnesses for
William ID. Haywood and made de-
nlai OF Orchards testimony. Malich
ssore thar Orchard, and not be, sug-
gested the inhuman plot of dynami,-
ing boarding house fun OF non
union smeltermen at Globeville. and
that Orchard originated the idea OF
| killing William Mcdonald. one OF
| Malich's business rivals. He said
| that he had been burned by some
mysterious acid thrown into his
! room by an unknown hand. but de-
MED that this acid was really pet
tibone dope" that had been left In
| his room by Steve Adams and Annie
Adams. He also denied that Petit
bone dope" had been used in burn
Ing his store and testified that he
was at his ranch when the fire origi-
mated. He also swore that Orchard
told him that but for Governor Steu-
nenberg he (Orchard) would be rich
and that he intended 10 kill Steunen-
berg.
Melicht and Aikman. who follow
ed Malich, also made positive and
circumstantial denial OF all the
things Orchard swore they did with
him.
The cross-examination Of all
three witnesses showed purpose on
the part Of the state to further deal
with their testimony when the case
in rebuttal is reached. When Orchard
is recalled he will be asked to give
his version Of the alleged use of the
"Pettibone dope" in burning Ma
lich's store at Globeville Another
unusual feature was contributed to
this unusual crime, with it's back
ground Of plots and counter-plots,
criminal. industrial and political by
the appearance as witness for the
defense OF E. l.. Mcfarland, bro
lther OF James Mcfarland who work
ed up the case against Haywood
Meyer and Pettibone and obtaine
!, Orchards confession
| This Mcfarland is shoemake
5 at Manitou and he came to tell tina
, while he was following his peacefl
craft at Victor. during the strike
he was unceremoniously taken from
his last by the militia, thrown int,
the 'bullpen" and then deported
| Eugene Englee former attorney
general of Colorado. swore that Or
chard told him OF the loss of a big
share in the Hercules mine. of his in
tention to kill Steunenberg. Englee
told at great length how the military
authorities at Cripple Greek detied
the process of the civil courts, how
he himself was deported from Tel
lurde where he went as counsel for
the federation, and how he was later /
deported from Cripple Creek the day /
the mob destroyed the union store /
at Goldfield His entry into an eN- I
tended description aud minute de-
talks brought repeated objections
from the prosecution aud finally the
court interviewed ro limit him to the
material facts to save rhc time of tho /
court and jury
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-03
>pW ~l,EtrNn, tpg MAIL.
~ui,erint.sn,isnt II Lancaster schools
tcaspt~ the Position

pJof John W pouy wrI. sHd a.
seubly kuo@u boo educational .ir.
sies iu thb state. and f1r fhs past
twu yvau superintendent uf fte
pubgst sshoois ~ Lancaster haa .eH.
dsrvd BITS resignation fo accept a p7.
ltlnH sa private sesrvfar, fH tHH
ffrssmsu Jack He4ll af tNn Ga.r...
ige $3.50 aHo fHa, .aa boz fbc Naf.ns
Iaa Eait.HUr .t Waat.HE..H
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-03
NEGRO NARROWLY ESCAPED.
Threatened lynchiu- hrrtrd ~
I'm Count, ht Two ttftIcn~.

WiIsh1ru. Texas Iu.y Threat
,ael ltuchine oBs ayrrrei Boz the
southern portion at th.s .aunF Mon
dat r, rhr um,Is pr,.luuau 0G fhe
yIus.a. a ueEr1 bad been reported
u tay, made raW1rA ref'est.ng
upou aH rstmabla lady. Vlfe uf 90
IssdHug FARMER uad pafty af ,.g..
rrus headed by thr isjys husband
armed thrmselses VifH euus aHd
started bro search 90 ths resr1 allies.
af ra have committed fhe uffsuss
rar ..tlfsas after standing 1ff the
Harr f1r Ius pal tbr reEro .u
uest tat turrie8 f.m Io HIe.
HaTa $50 .Hmr alaI Nas hreH niet
salu-t Ife nfErs Hud It uav o.
Nttst fhaf fhe rsporr etitt .arasra
tfr citizens ass aaAe ap tf tHHfatr
r.... .rfIsa1. .t ff. ru. assls=f
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-03
TUESDAY NIGHTS SERMON.
Evangelist Delivers strung sermon
to l-Arx~ and Appr~c,stis-
Audience

} 10 splendid audience last algh
at the College Street Church %
I Christ, Mr.. Warisck preached on
| On this occasion the Ypeaker wai
| more pointed in presenting hti
| thoughts. and his sermon was ful
OF solid thought. plain facts ans
, gospel truths. He said in part;
! The treasure here mentioned, a,
is explained In the preceding verses
| is simply the gospel OF Christ--~her
, the Savior came to deliver the mes
sage to sinners lost He chose &c
| send 1t to ihem In earthen vessels
In the prayer which our Savio,
prayed TO his Father. He said. con
corning His apostles, Il have given
them ii, word whlcS Thou gavesi
Ele, ard ther have received them.
He also prayed for those who should
believe in Him through the words
of these apostles. The apostles were
the earthen vessels in which the
treasure may be found. "He commit
ted unto us, the word of reconcilia-
tiJh," said Paul-and as though
God did beseech you by us. we pray
you in Christ's stead be We reconciled
to God"
have heard of persons waiting
before they would become religious,
for God to send some heavenly be-
ing to them to tell them what TO do
to be saved All such persons walt
in vain II an angel were to come
to Waxahachie tonight, and all sin
ners in the city should inquire OF it
for an answer to the question:
What must sinners do to be saved"
it would refuse to tell them. The
treasure is confined to earthen yes
sells. The angel did not tell Cornell
ius what 70 do to be saved, but had
him send for Peter, the earthen YES
sci, from whom he learned the ans
wer. Neither the Holy Spirit, in per-
son, nor Christ Himself would ans
wer the question il they were here.
The Holy Spirit came to Phillip.
the preacher and earthen vessel and
not to the nobleman who was the
sinner, and through the evangelis
1.-The Eunuch learned what to do to b
saved.
Though Paul, an honest sinne
asked the Lord in person what to d
to be saved, Christ would not te
him, but had him wait until Ananis
the earthen vessel. came to hin
that he might know what to do.
| God deals with all men alike. an
so II YOU want to know what to d.
| that YOU may be saved, consult tht
records. There you will find the ans
wer.
Mr. Warlick will preach tonight
on Heartfelt Religions All
christian people believe in it. Come
and hear what he will say. Singing
will begin at Sis. Our afternoon
services at { O'Clock have been eX-
tremely enjoyable. Although the
weather is warm the electric fans go
all the time during the services and
the house is comfortably seated.
Chairs are used when necessary.
JAS. l.. GERMAN, JR.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-03

s. aHaI ..1v4 sffeu3ei .aH as.
f.-raa.t rItrn Hltsr H1ata# .saI
HIshr t swa. WfafafH MHr
a#af hH HaA a f.Rm Ht .'Hf
far...s u"Ha tt.r i .s'
FOL-. feafaus Hf fte Tau ~
rHfh.s Mur Te
tsr .Haaft eas fUH m
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-03

A train register is now kept at
the Katy passenger depot A com
plete record is kept of all freight
and passenger trains operating over
the Katy and Brazos Valley. All
trains must now stop here for or
ders.
The Brazos Valley brought in sew
eral passengers this morning for
Dallas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-03
Th. Lawn social Tonight,

The ladies of the Main Stfeet
Christian church viii be glad TO have
Won as their guests ON the church
lawn tonight Leave your money at
uoWc.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

A. d. Mackrill hold his annual sac of
Pure Bred Duroc Jersey hogs on Wednes-
day. Nov. 6, 1907, at the farm n mile
west of Platte. The sale viii consist Of
IS males and 10 sows Of various ages.
This Is . choice lot and any n wanting
stock of this kind will no well to be pres
ent sale day. Come early and help US eat
our big free dinner {
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

Mrs. Geo. Bissell, corset cover lst....,.. so
Nora Greene. point lace collar 1st...*.... 80
Mrs, +. r.. Wood, 2 yds knit lace LIST ...... 30
Mrs. Walter woltz. splasher 1st.......-. 10
Mrs. Walter woltz, sofa pillow top list 50
Bessie Watson, pin cushion list ........... 80
Edna Wilson, fancy apron ist ....... ,. 30
Mrs. Frank Adams, best landscape lst. 30
Nora Greene, best head or figure ...... %
| Nora Greene. best marine LIST ........-.... 70
Nora Greene, best still life lowers lst.... 20
Nora Greene, best still life misc lst as. u
Nora Greene. pen and ink. from nature
| Id. B-s.....+ e4t.-+--*s*e. ~
/ Nora Greene. best coll hdpd china ......l 90
Mrs. L. Burieson, best display pyroghy
LIST ! %
III, M. Browning, best display photos LIST SO
Harry Perrigo, best display oil ptg lst.. 30
Mrs. Jennie Utiey. best landscape lst..,. %
Mr.. Schmidt, pen and ink. from copy LIST %
Clara Hanson. center piece, hardanger,
ISL. ..s.t- ...+.s .*.A.a...*...sr-. ~
Clara Hanson, sofa pillow, %hardanger LIST so
May Wood. hemstd hdkfl LIST ...,...%.s-.. 80
Ruth Perry. dolly eyelet emb LIST ....e... 50
Ruth Perry, center piece wallachian LIST so
Ruth Perry. center piece eyelet emb lst 50
Allowed special prem 50 hat by Mrs. c.
| @. Stuart 4 Son.
l Edna wilson, apron ISt o.. .+-...........- 0
Willie Gray. 3 m~uskmelons LIST .......... 50
Willie Gray, allowed special prem by
Baker a Smith 81 for best 2.
BY a mistake the following premiums
were omitted. which should have appeared
among the premiums published In apokheyAA
column: sx
Lien Bros. SOW | yr and less thaHsW01N@S*
Lien Bros. SOW | yr and less than snu
Lien Bros, Sow under mo and over 8 LIST 9
Lien Bros. boar mths and under 9 LIST.
Lien Bros. boar 3 mths and under6 End vOo
A ID Mackrill, 2 bears over 2 yrs end -. / 80
A ID Mackrill = sows over 2 yrs end 49,. | so
A ID Mackrili, 9 sows | yr and less than
A ID Mackrill. 2 sow / yr and less than
emo. ...s.s..-... l %
A ID Mackri1l. 3 bears over 8 mths less
than / yr LIST -. 2 90
A p Mackrin 8 boars over 8 mths less
than l yr Ind 1880. ..s-.... loo
A y Mackrill 2 sows over 9 mths less
tndn 4 yf ist .*.s..*.... ..........+... zoo
A ID Maekrill. 3 bears less than 8 mths
md .a...... 1890. 90
A ID Mackrili, ) sows less than 9 mths
LIST. ..ss.... ..s......-. ........ 90
DMackrill. 5 of any breed under 8
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

1fxiM&nA
Schn tfeyerank. staaIion nnr year old
49, s4.s 49, s.-a...+ k4s..ss<s+4.sk ~ %
- !. aJn~nu best geld or mare s-yrs
80 ~ sx.4ss4s ssx+s.s s.sssxSS.ssss. 3 %
l@0rrniai. single colt lat .s..-s.. 2 90
- MmrF 4nd xpii IND ) sw .s4s< s...s. 3 O.
NaanrchfH. mare and Colt. lst....s.. = M
1911 Reeves sfa1iion . YRS and over
ss.sn y l.s.ses' x~ldias " mare Yrs
ts4.ish h sseryes. general purpose team :
Ma ..*ss s.sss. .......s. 3 90
RnaIxn& kx~vsA. best pr mules syrs and
uxxr sht s4-.s8.s.. i. = 10
EnaIkhM Hetvess best mule Of any age Isl . %
S4n1 Nsiiiam*, best gentle purpose
1919 ms ss. / %
1870 MI 3 3 s.2ns nest saddle horse lst q
x@dx~tw fsss u 49, - suSAlnk CO.. IN, : -
4 1dr~er $3.50 vSst nntklhE I'll SUD "
~eit Is. @ssTs0' "~Ak prous1 mare ana
I3eifman Ysryss 49,, sesas 81, e. ~ Y,
81 I Y a ssaxss, ssss II o's COLI sna ] "
/ ~ WIN; ! n a s,s. is IS. 8, g
As s. lane Jam ,sest ssidiaxor mare ! yrs 3,
cArTIx.
and ovsr ~ "" sHefssofo' : " = -
- Is4ulxpn. br.t COW m<rrford, ! ~. -
\. d ssai ~ So n<iier tHsr.fora, j g
eld III 1890. Z al
isf 80 nea.sx 81 fasFsford, -
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

EOIEYSnONEYAdTAR
esoos the cough ana heals 9uA9s
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18
Premium Winners.

.selscs.in& are those who won premiurax
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

p. 6. Mackrili. = bears under Qmths and
ever : isI . o.
H. q Markrill, 2 bears under 0 mths and
over 3 snd u... -. i %
-. G. Mackrtll, boar any age or breed, Dip
Iona
Ralph WEIGH. 2 sows | yr and less than
2 3xt. q a
Ralph WEIGH. ssows | yr and less than2
nd 80. .-.-..-.~.s....... %
-. 2 90
Ralph WEIGH. 3 boars q mths and under
Tyr End .-........ ....s........... l 90
kaipn WEIGH. SOW any age or breed. diploma
Carl Hammer. boar fyr old and less
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-10-18

j. w. Simpson, best coll. cut flowers list
j w. Simpson, best hydrangia LIST ........
j. w. Simpson. best dahlia LIST ...........
Mrs. Dorothy Marty, best astors list =.
Mrs. Henry Hanson. handsomcst and
best arranged bouquet ist....-...
Mrs. Charles Nelson. best collection
Mrs. Chas. Nelson, best foliage plant list
Mrs Chas- Nelson. best begonia ist......
Mrs. Chas. Nelson, best geraninm list. 49,.
Mrs. Ella Adams, best display pansies list
Mrs Olfn Smith. best bouquet gerani-
nItN .+ss-
Mrs. Eva Moore, allowed special prem
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-03
A Lost Dollar.

A missionary bishop told at . dinner
In New York. according to the Bun
this story about F. Marion Crawford
the famous novelist:
~Mr. Crawford went to echcol, he
said, "in Concord, and one day he was
taken to caE at a Concord clergytnanS
The clergyman had missionary box
on his drawing room table, and, time
banging heavily on the boys hands, be
amused himself with trying whether q
silver dollar-it was all the money he
had in the world, and he bad converted
1t into that gigantic coin for safety
would 20 Into the slit b the box's top.
II was a close ftt, but unfortunately 1t
did 60, .and the coin slipped out Of the
embryo authors fingers. There was
terrible crash Of silver failing among
the coppers. and then the boy, as the
novelists say. knew nc more When
he came to himself he found the clergy
man and his family In rsp:ures over
his generosity"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-03
Taking the Hint.

At home stations the private soldiers
washing Is usually done by the mar
ried soldiers wives, who are expect
ed to sew on missing buttons and DO
repairs. for which small sum Is de-
Quoted from the private's pay.
Pat McGinnis had good deal OF
trouble with his laundress. Sunday
after Sunday had his shirt come back
with the neck button off or else hang
Ing by q thread. He had spoken to her
on the subject, and she had promised
to see to it. but still the button was
nos on properly.
He got out of patience one Sunday
when the missing button bad made him
late for parade and exclaimed:
Bother the woman! I'll see II
cant give her a hint this time. any
how"
He then took the lid Of tin black
Ing box about three inches In diane
ter, G.illed two holes in 1t With fors
and sewed It on to the neck OF the
shirt that was next to be washed
When his washing came back ne
found she had taken the hint. She
had made q buttonhole to fit it!-Lon
don Answers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-03

cheap tuition for a whole year,
in a good building and under
good teachers? Think before
YOU kick. 1t won't be long be-
fore more money will be needed
to enlarge the school house and
add the features contemplated
in the original plan. Well,
what of that? Let US vote the
bonds as soon as needed. The
man who gives his child COM
fort and a good practical educa-
tien deserves more credit then
he who\leaves bank account
and a love of display to his
heirs.
W. L. B.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-03
A Mose.. viIl.e. sIaeksmith.

The little village could not boast
of having many entertainments, and
a concert was an event which was
looked forward to wit. delight by
the inhabitants. II was at a-s of
these musical feasts" that stran-
ger sang with great feeling 'GThe
Village Blacksmith"
In response to a vociferous encore
tEe singer was about to start "Rock-
ed In the Cradle of the Deep" when
the chairman tugged his coat tail.
"Bctter sing the OVID ''m over
again, mister" he whispered. 81
'appen to be the chap you've been
singing about-the village black
smith-and I reckon it'd only be
fair to me if you was to sing it all
over again and pop in another verse
sayin' as 'ow I let out bicycles. -
London Mail.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-03
cu.sns., Of Old Time Doctors.

synge's Social Life In England"
quotes q number Of fourteenth century
hints to success for physicians which
Indicate that as far back as 800 years
ago the medical man, In popular opin-
lon at least, had In him the stun that
sllenists are made Of: Z
Suppose you know nothing. say there
in ap obstruction Of the liver. Perhaps
the patient will say, "Nay, master, II
n my head o. legs that trouble me-
Repeat that II comes from the livef,
and especially use the word "obstuc-
noa," for patients. do not understand
Il, which is important.
Never dine With q patient who mas
mot paid you; It will bs cheaper to get
your dinner at an inn, for such feasts
are usually deducted from the sur
gecn's Tea
When you are treating a wound or
accident, the friends Of the patient
shouId ee excluded, for they may faint
and cause a disturbance, but some
times a higher fee may be got from
persons present faintng and breaking
their heads against wood and the Hke'
than from the principal patient
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-03
YIN, Could Sin on tirs Edge.

There was a time Noepturies ago, OF
course-when the learned men Of the
world really thought that the world
was, square-not merely dat but that
II was a cube. The primitive geogra-
piers of Egypt, Assyria and China all
taught that the, world was a square
plane" One Of the most curious dis
coyeries ever made In Central America
concerning Toltee beliefs, symbols, etc.
Is that they aib had a similar Idea
concerning the form or what we now
speak Of as the globe" A writer on
the discoveries made among the nonu-
mental ruins Of that country saya
"They 6meaning the Feruvians, Toltecs
and aQuiches) believed the world to be
cube, suspended from the heavens
by cords Of gold fastened to each OF
its corners"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-03
AHUHN.

This is not from a grand old master;
Not from bard sublime,
Whose distant footsteps echo
Through the corridors Of time.
But from humble poet,
Whose song comes from the heart {;
As showers from the clouds Of summer,
Or tears from the eyehds start.
How pleasant 'tis when Autumn comes.
To walk in field and wood;
And see the fruits and nI,ts and grains
And everything that's gosd.
How sweet to be beneath the trees,
In cool and pleasant shade.
How sweet to know that college is open
And that our start is made.
Let US with determination start
And enter in all that's good;
The world is lovely; all is we'll,
When we're in Autumn mood.
If we've but few temptations in our path
And our works are all complete;
If our minds are TRAINED ere the last,
The Autumn days are oh! so sweet.
c. A. C,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-03
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, Elizabeth Marlborough. Ad;
ministratrix of the estate OF Alfred
Yarborough, deceased, will apply to T
Vi Brockinton, Esq, Judge Of Probat
for the County Of Williamsburg and
state Of -outh Caro- ina, on the 18th
day Of October, 1907, at q o'clock, NJ,
for ainal discharge as such Admins
tratrix.
ELIZABETH YARBoRoUGH,
Administrative of the Estate
of Alfred Marlborough, de-
ceased,
9-9W it.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-03
Good In Everything.

The fate Sir wiifred Lawson, welf
known as an English temperance ne
former as we'll as a wit, invariably
took a cheerful view Of life and CON
duct. tn conversation with him one
day an ardent person railed forcibly
against the practice 81 christening
vessels with champagne before being
launched. Sir Wllfred did not alto
Rethef agree and said q good temper
ance lesson might be leaned from the
practice.
."How can that BET" demanded the
other.
"Well;" replied the ba.onet, latter
the frst taste Of wine the ship takes
70 watePaDd sticks 10 It euar after.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-03
The Rivaia.

my work" remarked tAe baldhead'
ed dentist, 'ts 30 painless that my pa
xieuts often fall asleep fn the chair
while I am moperating."
Hum! That's nothing" feboroed his
rival NY patients nearly an insist On
hastnz their pictures taken wAi1e am
at work In order to catch ne express
ssoa Of delight On their faoeA:"-Lon-
don ExDneas.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-03

When a man wants to tnrn dis
honest trick he has no tronble ID
findiag an excuse that will satisf,!
his osnscience.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-03

The best is always cheapest
use Town Talk -four and be con-
vinced. Sold by The Farmers
Supply 20.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-03
Another conparison.

Another Comparison.
"She has a face IKE IN tncandescent
globe"
Mercy, what shaper
Il wasn't referring to the shape"
What thenT
TO the fact that II tights up % beau
fisully y"-Ceveland Plain Dealer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-03
SaIters Depot News.

The entertainment at the tow n
hall Thursday night was a de-
cided success. There was a
very good crowd regardless OF
the threatening condition of the
weather which looked like rain
every minute. Several of the
Kingstree people were there. in
cluding professor Thomas
McCutchen, of the Kingstree
Burnt cork artists, Miss Lor ma
Ross and Miss Erwin. The fol.
lowing programme was render.
ed:
Music: by Orchestra.
Recitation: "Not SO Easy" by
Leila Ferrell.
Music: "Frolic of the Frogs, u
by Marion Grumbles.
"Dolly's Lullaby" by five lit
tie girls.
Music by Orchestra.
"The Little Gymnasts", by
nine little girls.
Music: "Purple Pansies," by
frankie Cook.
y Recitation: "Selling the Ba.
by," by Beatrice Thompson.
Music: by Orchestra.
Song: @Why Don't You Try?'
oy Emmie Ferrell.
Recitation: .'---" by
Genie Lifrage.
Drama: Ais Well That Ends
Well" Mr. Chandler as, "Mr
Holiness" Miss Beatrice Thomp-
son as 'Mrs Holiness Mr. A K
IMosely as "Mr Carlton" Mr. D c
Bryan as Edward and Miss
Leila Ferrell as "maid-"
Music: by Orchestra
Recitation: .'Curfew Must Not
Ring To night" by Enmie Fer,
rell.
MUSIC: by Orchestra
Drama: "Bolts and Bars" Nj
Grumhles as "Mr SaEoy," D {
BRYAN as "Mr Causics," Miss
Tanna Salters as "Maid Lefty,
Miss Ecson as "Miss Savoy" q
r McGlary as "Leonerd Moore. ,"
Mr. John Chandler US CLERGY
man
Mr. Rrvan's> youngest son &c
cidentaaly shot Frank Davis
colored, Saturday evening, a
bout6 8 p m, while playing with
a small % rife. He Hill proha-
bly, die, as he was skot in the
stomach. Every attention was
given him. The accident was
much deplored and little "Bih,
as he is Familiarity known byihis
many friends, has the sympathy
of the community.
Mr. Louis Covington of Coop
er's spent Sunday night with
friends here.
Miss Florrie Stubbs has gone
to take charge of a school mean
Charleston.
SxLTERS DEPOT.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-03
She 0fdestsppsd.

He-Do you think your Gather viii
object to my suit? She-I don't see
why be should. He himself wears one
almost as bad.-San Francisco Bulle-
Tin.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-10-03

|, Next to the man with gVetance
the greatest bore ls the man who
will not sympathize with you when
you tell yours.