davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-01-02
FoR NCRvrs-
AmERicAlUr,s uIMa

The Rexall Americanitis Elk.
iri, tonic nerve food composed
chiefly of free Phosphorus,
Glycophosphates, Iron Pyro-
phosphate and Calisaya.
The wonderful results of this
remedy are due 10 the fact that
it supplies Phosphorus to the
nerve cells in a condition in
which it can be immediately and
easily taken up by them. 1t is
the only known preparation in
which free Phosphorus-that is,
Phosphorus which remains in
definitely unoxidizcd-is used.
The Glycophosphates, actual
nerve.tissue builders, are one of
the most recent and valuable
additions to the field of this
branch Of medicine and unques-
tionably a more efficient REM
edy than tie ell know n
Hypophosphitcs.
The Iron Pyrophospha,cs is
the most easily asSinilateG / u
of iron which gives tone sad
color, and the combined aka
loids of CdliSaya Bark have a
tonic effect on almost ali the
functions of the body.
In compromising til C sc vari-
Gus elements, the very highest
degree of pharmaceutical skill
has been employed. Toe. and
$3.50 a bottle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-01-02

WANTED-Gentleman or lady with
good reference. to travel by rail or
with rig, for firm of s250,000.00 cap
ital. Salary s1.072.00 per year and ex-
penses. Salary paid weekly and ex-
penses advanced. Address with stamp
Jos.A. Alexander. Hartford.Ky. 26-29t
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
NO MORE DELAY NOTICES
Western Union Says Strike Has
Ceased to affect Its SerUice.

The announcement was made yesterday by the
officials OF the Western Union company that the
strike of the telegraphers had ceased TO have any
effect on the business or the service. The follow
ing notice was sent all superintendents in the
Eastern Division OF the company by General Su-
perintendent Brooks:
Dear Sir-Pease instruct Offices in your district
to withdraw the "subJeCt TO delay notice between
offices in the Eastern Division.
In reference to the withdrawal this notice
Mr. Brooks said yesterday:
AS matter of fact we could have safely with
drawn tho notice several weeks ago. bat We
wanted TO make assurance douby Normal
conditions prevail in the entire Eastern D=ision.
which takes I'm the district north of the Potomac
east of Pittsburg and including Nova Scotia. The
Eastern Division does one-haif of tho business OF
the four divisions of the service. the other divi-
sons being the Western the Southern and the
Pacfc.~
The officers of the union said there sign
of Welding and that the strike would never be
called off without a settlement President Ahearn
of Local No. 1e said that through the appeal of
President Gompers OF the American Federation of
Labor to the unions the strikers would have
enough money TO keep up the strike for year II
necessary.
1t reported in this city last evening that
the telegraph companies and the telegraphers had
come to an understanding by which the strike was
TO be arbitrated The report was denied by Presi-
dent Clowry of the Western Union Company last
evening
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
HE4RING ON MORTGAGES.
Time for ntcr.-Met. to Obey Order
Ermres at Midmght.

An adjourned hearing was held by Commissioner
Bassett Of the Public Service Commission yester-
day afternoon on the application Of the Brooklyn
Union Elevated Company TO put a s2o,00.eO mort
gage on its property. and the application OF the
Nassau Electric Company for s5.oo0eD mortgage
The proceeds Of both mortgages to be spent in
improving the lines and for additional equipment
r S williams, vice-presdent and general man
ager OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit. and q. u
Yeornans of it's counsel, represented the roads,
They assured the commissioner that the mortgages
were carefully protected in every way. that there
would be watering Of stock or anything OF
similar nature. The discussion mainly an
academic one and it is thought that the cornms-
sion will approve the proposed mortgages.
At midnight tonight the time limit which the
commission set for the Interborough- metropolitan
70 signify its intentions in regard TO the orders re-
o,1irng Il to turn over books for the exaInna-
tjon of the commissions accountants Will expire.
So fer the officials of the company have not given
any indication OF their attitude in the matter.
Commissioner Wilcox. chairman of the cornn1is-
sion does not expect them to until the last mo-
ment.
Should the merger decide 10 disobey the order II
is understood that the commission Will take no ac-
ton until Monday, when II will carry the case TO
the courts.
The hearing for the proposed order for an IN
creese in the service on all subway and elevated
lines of the Interborough- Metropolitan Company
was adjourned until September 81 Oliver c. Sem
pie appeared for the commission and A. A Gard
ner for the merger. The proposed order calls Tor
a % per cent increase in the service for an hour
and a half preceding and succeeding the rush
hours.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
RATE Law AGAIN HIT.
Pennsylvania County Court Declares
II "Capicc Of Legislature"

Harrisburg. Penn. Sept 19--The two-cent
fare law enacted at the recent session Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Legislature was adjudged In
valid unconstitutional and void in its applica-
ton to the Susquehanua River & Western Rail-
road Company. which connects Duncannon and
Bloomfield. in an opinion delivered o-day at
bloomfield by Judge Shull Of the Perry County
Court. The law. he declares is In derogation
Of both the United States and the Pennsylva-
MIA constitutions He quotes figures of the COM
panys earnings to show that the enforcement
of the rate ordained by the act would he con-
fscatory He SAYS that the act is caprice
81 a Legislature many of whose members. with
out rhyme reason. facts or figures, informa-
ton or reputation, were pledged 10 perform
the act in the name of reform We might say
of reform as was said by Nine. Roland Of lib
erty in the days of the French Revolution: oh.
Liberty, Liberty, How many crimes are COM
mitted in thy name,'"
The opinion also states that to compel this
company 10 comply with the two-cent fare
law would rob the bondhOlders of their seCuri-
ties deprive the community of the facilities for
TRANSPORTATION of freight and cOnfiscate the
property and franchises Of the stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
MINISTERS WANT LARGER SALARIES.
Will Not Follow Example of Pastor Who
Made Side Issue of Wall Papering.

Detroit Sept. 1s.-The Detroit Baptist Associa-
tion representing forty-nine churches in Eastern
Michigan, adopted recommendation yesterday ia
,-oriue a 10 per cent increase salary to the
pastors of the association. with a minimum OF 800
wear Increased cost of living given the
reason WHY ministers could longer support fami-
lies on salaries of s4oo and $500.
The salary question had been under heated de-
hate The suggestion had been made that the min
,sers of the smaller churches be made TO feel
a, liberty TO follow the example of a Michigan
nastor who into the wall paperinE business as
side issue 10 supplement his income This sug-
gestiou was strongly opposed by the COG
ss.ys.I.s Iuin.sicss-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
TO CUT LEAD OUTPUT.
REDUCE 1T ONE-H4LF.
Notice Scrrcd on Big Producers IN
Idaho.

The production Of lead, like that of copper, Is
TO be curtalled day two ago it was an
nounced that the Amalgam8ted Copper Company
subsidiaries had decided to cut down their proouc
tion OF copper to one-haIf the normal volume, ana
announcement had been made short time preVi-
ously that similar action had been taken by Phelps
Dodge & Co Yesterday it was learned on eNcel-
lent authority that the American Smelling ana
Refining Company. which handles about 81 per cent
of the lead output of tho United States has served
notice the lead producers of the CPur Alene
district in Idaho that they must reduce their OUT
put so per cent. The price of lead has been de-
cning with that of copper. and doubtless from the
same cause. the existence of supply of the metal
much greater than sufficient TO supply dmiiiish-
ing demand from consumers.
The American Smelling and Refining Company
buys the ores of various sorts paying the pro-
on the basis the values contained. as dis
closed by assays and Is the owner Of the gold or
silver lead extracted from the ores after the
smelling and refining processes have been COM
pleted. Its notification to the cCnur d'Alene pro-
ducers it is understood, has been accompanied by
an intimation if they not accede to the re-
quest for curtailmcnt of their output which repre-
sents a very large proportion of the lead produc-
tion United States the Smelling and Re
fning Company will throw enough lead the
market TO cause severe decline from the prices
ruling.
a great deal Of lead Is produced in Kansas and
Missouri, but whether or not the owners Of the
mines in that territory have been similarly told 10
cut down their production could not be ascertained
yesterday. A director Of the American Smelling
and Refining Company. when asked last night about
the reported action Of the company. said that he
preferred not TO make any concerning it
The situation confronting the American SmeitnS
and Refining Company is apparently. az already
said, that which the copper producers have been
obliged TO meet. and the solution of the problem Is
be the same-the restriction Of production To
a point tustifylnE maintenance OF prices at around
present levels. rather than the alternative or con-
tinuance Of unlimited output. with its consequence
of continued price recession.
The American Smelling and Refining Company
was Incorporated in 1889 and owns and operates
smelling plants in Idaho. Montana. Utah. Colorado.
Kansas Nebraska. Illinois. New Jersey, Mexico
and elsewhere. a few years ago interests assoc
cated with tho company organized the United Lead
Company as a rival 10 the National Lead Company,
hut within a year two the two companies have
combined under title OF the National Lead Com
panv. Several directors of the American Smelling
and Refining Company also on the board OF the
National Lead Company. the Lead Trust
The lead output Of the United States is little
in excess of 100000 short a year. valued at
nearly go 10000 the Metal Exchange yesterday
lead was down five points from the preceding day s
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
BINGHAM BEFORE GRAND JURY.
He and His Assistants Tell About Work Of
Detective in Brooklyn.

In answer graft charges made by Jacob G..
Hamburger a private detective. Police Commits
stoner Bingham and Deputy commissioners
o.K.ene and Hanson appeared yesterday after
- a, District Attorney Clarke's Office in Brook
Ivn before the September grand jury. Charges OF
e,-af In the Brooklyn Police Department are be-
to investigated by the grand jury.
Hamburger. who was engaged by commissioner
,,,.-nar, 10 investigate conditions in the red
uht" district says that just his report was
aadv hs was discharged by Bingham.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
nepurY sHERIFFs GUARD MILL

schenectady y. Y. Sept ls-Deputy sherifs are
80, Guard AT the mill of the West Virginia Pulp and
Paper Company, at Mechanicsviile, where a strike
~ the employees been in progress for the last
five weeks The company feared violence and ap-
pssled 10 Sheriff Bradley fo< protection
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
Wcren's COrse.S Fridav
Washable Waists Bargains.

Vonlen-s Fine White Lawn and Batists
Wsisrs-Emb'd OF lace trin'd fronts
also Tailored styIs-wsTe 81 eS- III a..
Madras Wsists-dOtted ~ hE d
tucked frontS-opeu front or
baCk-vOrth s1-49 9.--..----.-.-.-.-..---.
Women = Corsets-COutiI and BatiSts--
gray and whiTs-high bust and
Ioug hip-gird7s top and habit hip
also French shapss-nOt all sizes IN
each styls. but all sizes in the lot
reg 80 and SIOO- -- -----.---
Batiste and CoutiI Corsets-
gray and whits--hiEh and medium
bUst-long over abdomsn-WIth or
without gsrters-Worth 81 so --.-..
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
A Day of Wonders ]

Women's I'1.: I.: SE:'sl Friday
Waists, etc. Bargains
Uomeu-s Tailored suits. Broad
cloths and Cheviots-colors, and
bIack-nedium and tilTee-Quars.r
coats-fitted and semi-htted-
value SD 81 -..------ ..------. ! = S3i
Tailored suits Of Herr1ngbo1e and
Panne CheviCt-also striped and
plain BroadclOth-three-Quarts and
medium length coatS-strictly tailored
in high class styIe-full kilt
skirts. with foIds-s25-OO valus- I 8 80
BroadcIoth Suits-stripes. plaids.
black and fashionable cOlors-
three-quarter coats-cutaway or
straight frOnt-singie or double
rreast-Skiuner' satin lining
fancy or strictly tailored
worth $500 --------------.----ZS. ga
Black Kersey Coats length
braid trim-fuH Hned-specisi III .Sef
Black BroadcIoth Hip Jackets-ssnt-
ft.ed-fuIl satin liaed-weil
taiIored-vorth s9-9S --------.--.-6.S S4
won1en's Dress skirt-bIack voii-.
and Panama-full box
OF wide pleat-clustsr silk or
self folds-vslus ss9s. 81
Dress skirts Of extra quality Voilss
ard PaEamas-bIsc< and navy-
full kilt-sillx or self fOlds---~S. .SS
Tailored Wool vsists-Roman stripe
Vfyena cloth and Challies IN Persian
bIendings-worth $500 and $500. 8 -
Superb Waists OF
AIlovsr Black CTuuy Lace over SILK
rich GALLONS
Black TaTets, -ith yoke OF ernb'd a u-s
and silk inlays, with French knots
Imported Swiss Msssaline-vhite z1f
evening shades-sIaboratelT trimd
with Venise, Fflet and Val lscs
edSings and inserts
worth 500 to S12 Co
Friday Special ......s...s.s.-ss...S 9A
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
Lace Curtains !
CErtainizgs 80. 80
Couch Covers, etc.

Point Arabe Net CurtaiuS-rich corded :
desigus-31s yds. Iong-were S6. 9s, Z .S9
Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains
overlooked edge-newest real lace
designs-value So 40 ...-.-...-....f .63
Mercerized Daznask and Fine Bagdsd
Portieres-neu cOloFilg"
value SosS ------------- = 20
French GObeiln Tapestry POrtieres-
cream. rose and myrtle grounds
value s11es .-----.-----.-...----..7 81
French Net Curtsininss-lacs insert
ing and edge-valus SO and 40 %
Mission Madras-variety OF Oriental
and stain glass destgns-value 10 I
Extra Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers
90 inches wfde-OrfentsI Rug
dsSi igns-were 81 20 .....-..-..-...2 81
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Mallory STEAMSHIP co.

Fleet Of splendid modern steamships;
Finest service. Low ColOnist rates All
sailIngs from Pier 10 or Is, f X near
Fulton St. II noon
GALVESTON Tues Thurs, sat.
MOBILE. Fri: BRUNSWICK, Ca
Fri. KEY WEST. sat .,
Freight and Passengers 10 the Soutn'
West and Southwest, including Texas
louisiana, Arkansas. Oklahoma. nan
Sas New and Old Mexico, tcloI auo'
Arizona ard California
Tickets and all information. GS Broad-
vav & so south. near Fulton st. y. L.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
Dress Nets oE,s
L,aceS D.,11Is..1-a-e! Sa1o
Trin&f ings

os CT Black Brussels Nets-aI silk
. yards wide .--------------- -OS
as e. Black Figured and Dotted
Sets-sT silk-+2-in ------------- a .
40 Ct Val. Iaces and Tnsertings
). TO IA. inch-dozen yds. -------..- 80
40 Ct Oriental Lace Nets
latest designs --------- 90
Is Ct. Soutache Brsids-new shades-
f2syd- piece ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I 1
Is ard 10 CT Plain and Fancy Pull
Braids. also Persian Bandings- y
10 Ct silk Pull Braids-black.
white and colors-Ligne l+------- L
20 20 40 ct silk Emb'd Chhf0n
Appliques-aisO Persian Bandings .SS
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
OCEAN STEAMERS.
ALL THE WAY BY WATER
Between NEW YORK and
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

Fast Express Service
PLYMOUTH-CHER RBOURG-BREMEN.
Kaiser. Sept -, 10 AN Kaiser oct. =
X VIM. IL Oct-1. IL AM X VIM. II oct. -
Kronprinz -. oct. s. 3 PM Kronprinz Nov.
Cecile (uew)Oct IS. 10AM Cecile new Nov.l2
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PIYMOUTH-CHER ERBOURG-BREMEN-
Kurfuerst. Sept 26, 10 AM Barharossa .Oct.2i
Friedrich oct. 3. 10 AM Kurfuerst. oct "l
'Gneisenau. Oct 10. 1OAM 'P. Irene Nov
sMain. Oct II. 10 AN 'GneiSenau Nov ~
'BTCmen direct.
Mediterranean Service.
-NAPLES-GENOA. at II AM.
Connecting at Gibraltar for Algiers
P Irene. Sept. 81 Friedrich. Nov
X I.lise ..--- Oct. : X. Luise Nov II
X Albert oct. 10 X. Albert. Nov. 81
sNeckar. 90. Oct 26i'Neckar-. Dec. 4
*Omits Genoa.
From Bremen Piers. 3d & 4th SITS, Hohoken-
AROUND THE WORLD TOURS
East and West
Y. q. LLOYD EMPRESS LINZ.
MARSETLLES-NAP KAN pKlA-
CIerman-Medite Line
Marseilles- Genoa via Naples to the lIevant-
ROYAL ROJrMANTAN MAIL STEAMERS
Constanza-Constant antinople-Smyrna--
Alexandria
North German Lloyd Travellers Cheeks
Good All over the World
OELRICHS &, co, No Broadway, \ l.
Louis H. Meyer. 1915 Walnut St. PhiIa.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
10 MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS.

Remember Friday Specials in ALL DEPART
MENTS For of omitted frpzf ss vsr-
tisement. :. They -ss told of u sther nsSspapers
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
Table DanaSkS, I'll,
Table Cl0thSs p,rna;ys
Table Sets

All Linen satin Double Damasks-
~ Inches wide-reguiarly -Vs----.-- .t39
All Linen Satin Double Damasks-
20 and - inch-value Sl-39 39-------- -9S
Napkins to mstch-2Ox2O-
usually 81 90 dozen --.------l 30
6emstitched Lunch Sets-purs liEen-
$40 cloth-dozen l7Xl7 NAPKINS
assorted designs-value S5-9S- .---- 3 IS
HenstItched Table Cloths-sll
Iinen-with and without drawn
work-S-lo size-value 81 i9S. 80
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
Basement
Housekeeping p.....,'i;, ; I.,a
Speci1IrieS

Yard Wide Tnbleached MUslins-
free from Specks-worrh Ia. 81
BIeached MusIins-f2 inch-with seam
~ centre make full size sheets
N2tue 10 --------. . i -
Iron Clad Ready Mace sheets
S1xS0. To- full size beds-no seam-
linen hnish-wortn 80 -----------.- 90
Medicated Cotton Bats-snow white.
for Comfortab bleS-
II oz----.---.- .t2 Is Oz----.----- .1c
silk Floss CIIshiOns-white cambric cov'd--
20x2O-vaL - "a 24N24-val- 80 SO
222x22-vaL - % 26x2s-val 60 .4S
Fun size White Crochet Spreads
hem'd or fringed-res- 81 - SS
Full 81 i.e Confortabies-turkey red backs
white cotton hIling-value 81 % -. 1 40
All Wool California Blankets-
ia size for double oedS-Scsriet and
fancy Piaids-instsad % $5.es- --.--s3 80
Heavy California Wool Blankets
I24 sizes fOr extra large size beds
pink ana blue b0rdsrs-vslue IS 90. . 9S
Fine Australian v col Blankets
T4x:e inches-sxtFs heavy white
pink and blue borders
instead Of SlsSe -------------.- .9S
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
Wash Dress J Only Friday of
Fabrics ! Dressmakers' Sale

% ct Scotch SIadras-Dress and
Shirting styles --.--------- ----...-. I 4
10 Ct Organdies-lOvely floral
"a CT. Fine Printed silk ChHfons-
day and evening colors- .------- 1 = a
50 CT. silk ChEfonettes-ioveIy shades. 81
1914 CT. Scotch Outing Flannels-fast
coIors-non-shrinkable --...---.---- = :.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
Rugs,
Curtain Poles, - ,-e
Win6oW Shades

Best All Wool Art Squares
size 6x9 ft.-were 81 9S- --.........S %
Administer Rugs 3xIO6 #
new cOlOrings-value S22O0. -.... 3 93
81 30 Smyrna Rugs-Medallton and
Oriental desizns-3O16O inches. .-... 81
SO CT. Curtain Poles-5 II lonz-osk,
mahogany. ash or valnut-brass
knobs and fixtures --.---------.---.. "a
- Ct Holland Window Shades good
quality)-Sx7 ft-white and cOlors-
nsde TO order fnish-speCial- ~
Table OflcIOth-Best quality
Ia yds- wide-white ard colors.... 2n
Heavy POrtiere Loops
assorted cOlOrs-vsiue - each. .f2N
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
Kisses r5
and
Babies Wear Bargains

Girls School ReefeTs-Nsw fan
checks and stripes; also
navy and golS red Paca Cloth
Instead OF 81 IS and S5es-.---.---2 99
Instead OF <s.es and sTss-..------3. .9S
Girls Sailor Suits-fancy mixtures
also red. navy and brown Chsvfots
and Serges-4 to Il yrs !
NaIue S3-SS .-----.... <. -
Babies Short Dressss-hns NainsoOk.
yOkes OF lace enb'y rUCks. etc
sizes 10 yrs--regularly .5s-----.. So
Babies short and Long Coats-al
wool Henrietta and Bedford Cord
Capes triul'd with silk braid. ribbon
and BABY Irish lace. warmly interlined
to 3 yrs.-vorth $500 TO $500 3 90
Babies Flare BOnnet1siIk Poplin
and sngaliue-newest styles. with
Isces, ribbons and chiffon
pleatingS-vEIue s. 80 .............1 SD
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20

New I Only Friday OF
Dress GccGSJ Dressmakers Sale.
20 CT Tartan and Fancy P1aids and
Checks and Stripss-also Home
SI'uHs ..--.----- 90 &c. 70 90 800 80
40 and 20 Ct. AIl-vool Serges and
Cheviots-Doubls warp-44 Inch -SS
9s ct. TwiII-Rack Broadcloths-
eS Ct Imported Black NOiles-
~ inch-rich and black ----------. ~
81. 20 and 81 "a Black Panamas and
MeIrose-5O inch-riCh lustre. 80
81 as Lupin's Black voiles-4s inch
best French make 5000 ] -0S
81 90 Imported SILK and Wool PIaids-- SO
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20

vysisa coo6s Only Friday Of
" AL'T GUU~S Dressmakers' Sale.
20 o. White washable silk
ChiTOnettes .-.--.-.-----.'-. -
% c. Fine Persian Lawns
A. inch notice width) h).-.----.....-. / =
30 Ct French Batlstes-4s inch
extra width-special ----.---.....-. ~
- Ct Dotted Svfsses. -------------- 1 pa
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20

Millinery 7 Frid.v
for
Girls and Women Bargains
Girls KnOckabOut FeIts-rsd. navy.
broWu-Cord trim-reg-llarfy SO. --. %
Vomen's sady-to-Wsars-nswest
shapss-fancy braid. felt OF cloth
velvet OF silk trim with coQuss.
wings or quiIIs-bIack and cOiOrs
regularly s29S end SS- 49- .-.---..--2 2 4S
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
BOARD WANTED.

YOUNG WOMAN teacher, desires room
and board in quiet American family
neighborhood 10th st. Answer only by let
ter X 1877 East I'D ST
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
BUSINESS CHANGES

81. 900 BUYS SALOON. old established: 10
Gated Brooklyn. y, Y: low rent; retiring
cause of selling. Full details at Mcdonald
Virgins CO. PSI Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20

To italy in 8 Days
BY s. : DEUTSCHLAND. FEB o. vs.
TOURIST RFREAT.
r Tickets hotel acCommoiR tons. ana
general in nforG1a tlcn about foreign travel
Travellers Checks Good All over 'ho
World.
EARBURc-EFEERICAF LINZ,
LII REQ nNAY. y. Y.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-07-03
MACEDONIA LUTHERAN CHURCH.

located
of county, South Carolina:
Hezekiah Rev George
Macedonia church
organized and appointed building commits
prepared the material for building
church. 9 and dedcat
by Rev. William Beey Rev Haltiwanger
having church finished kv William
continued month
Rev James r. Bailey called he continued to
Samuel
the Civil and until 1855 when Rev.
continued tie Synod
Rev c. P Boozer
Bowles took
Bowers served
A sgh again called and acted until
A. j. Bowers again charge the work
and served Synod call then extended to Rev
until SYNOD year. Sigh charge
work in j. D. Bowes called
which
month the months of
the
failed him of 1895 he made
noents with until Synod Arrangements
who had charge
Synod in 1895
Having church.
the
Synod @ Rev. L. Nease then became
J. K.
charge pastor May 1906
Rev O. July
1905
ability.
church organized with twenhe members.
Rosa Eping
Epng third Mrs Mary Fulmer her
membership one hundred and seventyhree
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-07-03
George-Elkin.

A beautiful and impressive marriage
in all it's details, occurred Sunday
afternoon at the attractive home of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irby
George, at Laurel Falls, near Lexing-
ton, when their daughter, Miss Matte
Louise, became the bride of Mr.. j. B.
Elkin, of Columbia. The ceremony
was performed by the BRIDES pastor,
Rev. A. S. Leslie, of the Methodist
church, in the presence of a number
of friends and relatives of the con-
tracting parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elkin went to Colum-
bia on 1920 train Monday morning.
They left on Tuesday for an extended
bridal tour to Ashville, Knoxville,
Jamestown and other points,. and
upon their return they will be at
home to their friends at 1925 Park
street, Columbia.
The bride is popular-and deserved
ly so-with hundreds of friends, while
Mr.. Elkin holds a position with the
Southern railway in Columbia, and
his numerous friends are congratulate
ing him upon winning such a charm
ing and beautiful helpmeet.