davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once No. 1854 Rroadway. between S6th
and 3Ith SITS. until o. clock D. NJ. Ad-
Nertiscments received al the following
branch ofices a. regular orNce rates until
O'Clock .. m, viz 264 sth ave g. .
cor 23d ST. i53 9th ave. cor. 18th st. ~
East l4th st. 25T West 42d ST between
eth and sth 26s West 12ath 81 1885
Sd ave. between 18th and nth SITS 1925
3d ave near SlEt st ITns lst ave near
eath 81 lSI East t2Sth st; TNs fremont
ave sho n ave and any American Dis
trict telegraph once
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
Silk and Satin Jackets and Coats Spring
Nnual4 Ia Z oca CnofS L.. z


Novelties in Lace Goats
Charming styles-long
and short-black and COlOrs-
7.9S 10 29. 90
SUGGESTIVE ITEMS,
Black TaTeta SILK Jackets-braid
trimmed-also the new lace braid
Jackets in black and colOrs- ..-.... 8. .SS
Novelty Taffeta SILK Jackets
richly braided also Lace Braid
Butterfly Jackets-black and
colors-sflR lined -..--.----- .-- I = .9S
Black SIX Renaissance Braid Goats
with silk appHGued flet Inserts
silk hned-woTth 81 60 ---------1 1 4 .9S
Finer and more elaborate silk and
Lace Coats-medium length
loose or semi -ftted-lonE. medium
Long Black SILK C7oskF-
ssven-eiEhths and fun length
Empire or fun loose effeCt-with
applique collarS o. trim * Of silk
braid or rch emb' VI .SS 10 2t .SS
Natural tint Pungee and Gold Cloth
Novelty JacNets and Long
Cloaks -....-..------15 ,. 90 to 20. .0S
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09

y. Y, n. H. & HARTFORD r. r
Trains depart from Grand Central Station
42d 81. and 4th Ave. as follows for
Boston via New London & Prov-41 1000.
x 1902 A NJ. y 100. XII :Oe u 8 90,
nantic-4.S:OS A NJ 42:o1 ? M: via
Spf 1913 A. NJ. '12:Oo. 'ii4:Oo. oil 100
LaksvilIe 3 Nort-+Fe:o 90 A. NJ "a IS ? NJ
Ct Harrington. StockbridEe. Lenox Pitts
held-r@:54, tre:0O A. NJ. 3 .26 p NJ
Ticket Offices az cGd. Cent. St'n and
c2S Union So. c1s2 5th Ave. c245 Col,
Ave, c563 9th Ave, c64e Mad. Ave. clos
". 125th st. 27es 81 Ave. In B'kIyu. ca
Court St. 47e Nostrand Ave. $50 p way
DAILY. Except Sundays. rStops at I2Sth
St 1stops at 125th ST Sundays only.
+Parlor Car Limited Has dining car.
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
TWO FACES
AUCTION sALEA

BY VIRTUE OF an execution I will sell
this day. 10 g. m. at 8. aad 10 LIST St,
entire contents Of q banking ONCE nxtures.
consisting OF desks, chairs. counters adding
machines, ate. / Van Leer. City Mar
shall
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
Black So 40 60 -

Full line-shorr. medium and long
plain or hraidsd-ner OF silk -uc-ss-
al silk Lnsd-al sizes 70 As
3 IS u Is 90
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
TYPEwRITERs.

VICTOR VISIBLE 70 Nassau st. cata-
logue free, all makes taken part pay
meut, bargains in UnderWoOds Reming
tons. OliverB. SmithE.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS
.H1. Is "A II IN
FOURTEENTH STREET. Fifth Avenue
Splendid Easter Stocks of
Women's Ready-r1ade Garments
FOURTEENTH STREET. West of Fifth Avenue.

in New York while prices prove that
nowhere you buy such advantage.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

hANUFACTURERs OF billiard and pool ts-
bles; high grade bowling alley builders;
lowest prices. Marx Bros. - Union Square
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
Cloth Novelty Canes

Light and Fancy shades-with and
without hoods .--......S 9S 10 q. 81
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
ITALIAN S. S. LINES

sNAvIGAZIONE GENERALE ITALIANA
fla VELOCE Fast Italian Line.)
4TTALIA Societa de Navisszione Napore.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA DIRECT.
TNord America. A. pr. Do i"Campanis May 6
FAIRFIELD sOLARI & CO. 30 Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
CHANDELIERS

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune geC-Ived at their Uptown
once. No. 1864 lrOadway. between 3Gth
and SIth SITS, until @ clock p. N. Ad-
branch offices al regular ofice rates uHtil
o clock =. m, viz 26i Sth ave. =. .
cor. 23d ~. 1873 9th ave. cor. l2th 81. a2
East IAN - 3JI West 42d 81 between
eth and Sth Hves. e63 West t25th ~ iS3S
Sd ave, between 10th and nth SITS le2G
3d ave, near 61-t st. l5OS lst ave near
Sath ST. l57 East i2Sth 81. T56 fremont
ave $50 ad ave. and any American Dis
trtcf Telegram ar7r-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09

PED ID" LINE.
For La Guayra. Puerto Cabelo.
Curacao and Maracaibo, via Curacao call
ing also at San Juan. P R:
S S. PHILADELPHIA. Sat, April II, noon
SIS CARACAS. ..- Saturday. April q, noon
For La GuayrR, Curacao. Maracaibo:
SIS MARACAIBO. Saturday. April IS. noon
SIS ZULIA. .--.... Saturday. May g noon
These steamers have superior sccommo-
dations for passengers.
BOULTON, BLISS & DAILETT,
General Managers So Wall st.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
GUEARD lDNES

From Piers 51-52-5& North River.
TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
PASSENGERS BOOKED THROUGH TO
LONDON AND PARIS.
Urnbria. Apr. II. II q m Mauretanis-A Ap. q
Lusitania. Apr. 10. s m Etruria, Apr. %
CsTonia- Apr. Is. . m Lucanis- Apr. D
The MAURITANIA & LUSITANIA. the
largest and fastest steamships in the
world. will hereafter sail on Wednesdays,
inaugurating NEW SEMI-WEEKLY
SERVICE.
HCNGARIAS-AMERI SERVICE.
TO FIUME VIA
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES AND TRIESTE.
CARPATHIA..A Apr. q. noon: May Is, July le
sLAVONIA. Apr. 70. noon; June Is Aug.
PANN0NIA- May IL noon; July 2, Aug. 20
VERNON Il. BROWN, General Agent,
2l-24 State St. opposite the Battery.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
EaaIfSITIs.TESIIYTs5
FOR SALE.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver ana precious stones
bought at highest market values; MAGE
INTO new aruclos or exchanged for new jew
elry or Japanese goods at NJ. i. Topper 1
actory IL West ssth st
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-27
MR.. BRYAN'S OPINIONS

The plan OF guaranteed bank
deposits has probably found
favor, among all classes of peo-
pie and irrespective of political
utilization, more rapidly thin
any other public question.
The new state of Oklahoma
has already enacted a law tax
ing state banks, the fund thus
accumulated to be used in pay
ing the depos!tors of any state
bank that from any cause be
comes unable to meet it's obliga.
tions. A special session of the
Kansas legislature has been
called for the purpose of enact
ing legislation similar to the
Oklahoma plan, The governor
of Nebraska is considering the
advisability of calling a special
session of the Legislature on &C
count of the growing belief
among the people that protec
ton to bank depositors in the
form of state or federal gudran
tees of their deposits will STOP
the boarding Of money, bring in.
to circulation sufficient curren'
cy to conduct the business oil
the country, and prevent re
curreuce of such disastrous pan
les as the one through which we
are now passing.
Mr.. Bryan has been an advo
cate of a law guaranteeing de
posits in state and nationa
banks since 1893 Tue legisla
ture of Ohio has adopted a join
resolution inviting Mr. Bryan t,
address it's members in Join
session February 10, 1908. OF
the subject of Guaranteed Ba
Deposits
Mr.. Bryan, in discussing th,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-27
FOR DEMOCRAT
READERS

Since nobody knows when,
people have suffered from indi
geslIUn. SICK headaches, bloat.
ing, dizzy spells. distress after
eating, sleeplessness and the
many other symptoms of stom-
ach troubles aud nave found the
usual remedies powerless.
Here is a Chance tor DEMO
Graf readers who may suffer
with weak stumacn ~ test with
out rib uf loss the new pre-
scriplion, called MI nd. for iu-
digestion that has met With
g;eat success wherever it has
been tried.
IT h i treatment. wb &c b
strengthens the Whole digestive
system so that the stomach does
its work without any distress,
is sold by L NJ Wool under a
guarantee 10 refund the money
if the remedy does not do al
that is Claimed Tor it.
Mona cCsts but so cents a
box, aud one box wlll do more
real good than a dozen boxes Of
the ordinary digestive tablet;
which have been used hereto
lore by dyspeptics
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-27

tariff question, Nv i4ts that resi-
dents of the u hted States
should be permitted to ouy
homemade goJdS at home at
as low price DIS thu for eigner
can buy Am .rlcan N tde goods
abroad. He So ius,, IthAt our
government should be oy and
for the people d a whole, rath-
err than by and for the trusts,
and administered in the interest
of lew b., n, fc ares of the
trust system. H be ewes that
udliondl legis at,on r the pur-
pose Of better rrgu ition and
control of interstate commerce
and common Carriers should
supplement state Legislation.
and not be substitute for state
legislation.
Mr.. Bryan's paper. The Com
moner. reflects his opinions each
week on questions Ut puolic inn
portance and in its columns may
also be found his magazine artl-
cles, public speeches, addresses
and lectures, which are referred
to in the daily press from day
day.
If you are interested in politi-
Cal questions, if you desire to
keep 10 touch with the progress
of the Campaign and to read Mr..
Bryan's campaign speeches send
sixty cents to Tue Commoner,
and the paper will be sent to
you each week until the close OF
the mex! presidential campaign.
Postoffice money order, cur.
rency or stamps wa be accept
ed. OIly SKI ;. Address
The cOmmOner. Lincoln Neb.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-27
Another Rebuke POr Roosevelt,

By a vote that was very much
one sided, Congress decided yes.
terday to order the restoration
of the motto, In God We
Trust" which was omitted from
the new gold coins by the arbi.
trary command of President
Roosevelt. Republicans joined
with Democrats in serving no.
tice on the Rough Rider that he
will be kept reasonably busy if
he contents himself with attend.
ing to the duties of his own de-
partment of the government
No question of the union or
disunion of church and state can
be found in this controversy.
\, The United States is a Christian
nation. Our fathers who found
ed the republic recognized the
Divine guidance that led them
safely through the perilous uu.
dertakiug and crowned their eff.
forts with su cess The spirit
has continued to the present
day, In God We Trust" is not
an indication of subscribing to
any particular faith or creed OF
tenet. 1t is nothing more, can
be nothing more, than a broad
recognition of a Guiding Power
that is greater than ourselves,
Mr.. Roosevelt is the first
President to attempt to refuse
this recognition, to deny the
presence of Divine aid in the
administration of human affairs.
Usurping all power, he would
also assume all credit for the
blessings that the nation en-
joys.
The rebuke ad ministered by
Congress is timely and deserv-
ed. 1t is not the first time that
it has been found necessary 10
remind him of his limitations.
nor will It be the last. Mr.,
Roosevelt is iTTepressible aud it
can be regarded as certain that
he will break out in a new spot
in a short time, The only ele
ment of doubt is as to the loca
ton of the spot. *. G. Post
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-27
To Our Subscribers,

According to a new ruling of
the postoffice department which
went into effect Jan. 1st, news
papers cannot send out papers
to subscribers who are more
than one year behind. The
DEMOCRAT has been given a
reasonable time to collect back
accounts. Come in at once or
send your money and save us
the expense of collecting. We
have no desire to become a law
violator and will obey the law
and cut of all who owe for more
than one year.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-27
ReYeries Of a Bachelor

A man who has to be reform
ed can't be.
The only good husband is
when he has widow.
A smart girl never tries TO
tool her mother; she let's her
fool herself.
The reason a girl likes to
have a chaperon is so 1t won't
be her mother
A man hardly ever knows be
has proposed to a girl till she
has done it for him.
The smaller a girl is the more
of her seems to be able to snug
gle under a mans arm
Doe of the disadvantages of
having children is you can only
say cuss words before them un-
der your breath,
You can tell girl who was
born red-headed by the wav she
never his to go to the drug
store to keep ii up.
A girls beau goes up 100 per
cent in value in her eyes merely
by going down 100 per cent In
her fathers.
A woman can never under.
stand how wearing some of the
baby's halr in mis- locket doesn't
keep her husband from catch
ing cold.
What a woman likes about
reading divorce cases where the
correspondent isn't named is
how she can guess she knows
somebody it might be -Chica.
go Daily News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-27
For Sale

1 have lot of NICE decided
land for sale in New Mexico
just across the line from Text
line, Texas. 1t is the very best
of fertile lands, well watered
with good water and climate
that is simply unexcelled on
earth and l stand ready to make
you tins proposition and make
it good. For a short time will
sell that land in 100 acre tracts
for 800 per tract and will pay
your railroad fare that you may
go and see for yourself that the
description of the land is not an
over estimation.
If L L LAsLEY.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-27
LAND! LAND!
If it is
Texas Lands
| Have What You Want
You Can Own A Farm.
Where?
In Southern Texas.

80 acres 8 miles South of the
city of Houston, all prairie.
black, sandy loan sol. A fine
property for a suburban home
or truck farm. THIS property
should bring $3.50 an acre with.
in five years. Price $50 an
acre.
1872 acres black land on Santa
Fe r, R., ID miles South of
Houston. A fine tract for a
general farm. Price $50 per
acre.
90 tracts of 40 acres each.
close to city OF Houston, fiue.
black, sandy foam soil, foe for
truck and all kinds of fruits, II
you want a fine location for a
Winter home, investigate these
Price $40 per acre.
1886 acres of Brszos bottom
land, one mile from railroad,
does not overflow. This is the
richest land in the world
Lands on two sides of this tract
has been sold for $45 an acre.
This land has about 80 900 of
improvements will sell for 500
per acre
Oranges. lemons and figs pay
from $3.50 to 81 900 an acre pro
fit. We have some ten acre
tracts lett in Orange Grove
Sub division which are adapted
for the cultivation of those
crops. We are selling from
$500 to 500 a piece while they
last, and upon easy terms
Personally Conducted Ex'
cursions
March 3 and II.
$3.50 round trip stop stop
privilege both ways.
Cali on or address,
NODE GREEN,
Monroe City, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-27
What Have You Been Reading1

In the March issue Of Woman 8
Home Con panion, DR.. Edward
Everett Hale, under the cap.
ton above, very aptly re.
minds US OF the Importance Of
systematic reading, and sets
forth the ground rules for such
a system, in part, as follows.
Here we are scattered over
eight million square miles, more
or less, and we are making our
plans Into these plans syNtr-
matte reading shall cUme. Just
as certain as sleep or breakfast
or dinner or supper Bv sys'e-
matte reading | mean that be
sides the newspaper and the
maya zine and the novel there
shall DE one hour of every day
devoted to reading on systt m
Make it more if you like, though
/ shall not let you go beyond
three hours day, but one hour
at least in day there must be
Thus 1 take it for granted
that you have in your own loom
on your own table, your Bible,
your Hymn Book. and some one
or two other books which will
help you in your daily inter,
course with the Good God. Each
one of you can choose these for
yourself.
You ought to be grounded in
d fashion in the history of the
town, of the state and of the
country. lido not care wheth'
er you we're born there or not.
You must not let any Academia
visitor ever ask you what was
the origin of things there while
you are unable to tell bin. Wa.
the place first open to Christian
civilization when LaSalle CANE
down the river; or when tn,
Hampshire Grants were quar-
relied about; or when Captain
Gray, in the Columbia, came tt
anchor?
And you ought to know de
Gently we'll the history of tn
state, whether that written his
tory be three hundred years oil
or three months old Do not lie
me come into Oklahoma thi
summer and ask you about tn
history of the emigration OF tn
Cherokees into the Indian Ter
ritory, or the sun worship o
the Creeks. and fiud out tina
you know no more about it thai
l do. And side by side will
this, and as 4 basis of this, yol
must have a decent acqualnt
ance With the history of tn
United States"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-27

DIR. r. Woods, of Quincy, eye,
ear. nose and throat specialist.
will be at the Monroe Hospital
(Dr. Hull's office) Thursday.
March 5 from 8 a, IN. 10 2 p. m.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-27

Hal j. Bernard has been APP.
pointed postmaster at Palmyra
by Roosevelt to succeed l. r.
Higgins.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-27

To have good sale, requires
the kind of stuff you have and a
good anctioneer like Ely.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-03
Destruction Worse Than War.


The wave Of destruction that swept
over the South during the civil war
left desolation in its path. But how
completely the country has been re-
stored In less than a generation to all
its former beauty and fertility-with
one exception. Where the forests
and the woodlands that protected the
watersheds have been destroyed the
once beautiful streams are becoming
destructive torrents and unless this
method Of running the country is
checked the coHditions that will re-
suit will be worse than the destruc.
ton wrought by the civil war, be.
cause it will be permanent.
Everywhere, all over this country
forest destruction is changing the
face Of nature. 1t matters not whether
you look at the Appalachians or the
Sierra Nevadas, the influences of de.
structiOn are at work, and il contin.
ued will reduce this country to the
unhappy condition Of China, a nation
without trees. a country Of floods and
famines. as the result of gradually
decreasing all the watersheds OF
their rivers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-03
DURANT.

Durant. June 1.-The college boys
and girls are coming In for their
vacation. Mr.. Henry Reaves from
Davidson and Miss Vera Durant OF
Chicora arrived last week.
Mr.. Robbie Durant spent today In
Manning.
Miss Maggie Montgomery. Miss vir-
ginia Durant. Mr.. Marcus Powder
and a number Of others attended g
picnic at Sardinia Friday, given b,
the school Of that place.
Miss Daisy Witherspoon. after 9
successful year with her school work
at Pinewood. Is home for the summer
Very heavy rains. accompanied b,
a little hail. have passed through
some parts OF this section lately. witt
very little injury to crops.
The oat crop Is better than usual
but cotton and corn have not taker
on sufficient growth to be promising.
Lightning struck a small tree b!
the house Of Mr.. 8. Tisdale. of Con
cord. last Saturday. A piece OF fur
piture In a room nearby was damaged
and pitcher and basin thrown to th'
moor. but fortunately the occupant
were In an adjoining room and no
injured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-03

crop Is generally being harvested, and
such fine weather for 1t.
Mrs. b. w. Segars, who has been
sick for long while with consump-
ton, died Friday night and was taken
to her old home in Darlington county
for burial. The bereaved family have
our sympathy.
The Dalzell school closed today.
Miss Sturkie has given good service
as a teacher. and she leaves for her
home in Greenwood, s. c., with our
best wishes. She will not retura to
teach next session. a..
2 This district We think heads the
list with candidates for the magis-
trate's Office. We have five or six Of
ferine their services, but only one can
be elected, SO, boys when so many of
you get left keep up your best looks
and polite ways and don't mind. You
might do better next time, and polite.
| ness cultivated and a life lived above
reproach won't hurt any Of you for
the next two years.
The election for the county court
tomorrow comes In very busy time,
and we fear won't be very we'll at
tended. We are always in favor of
doing things for the best, but are not
in favor of shouldering more than
we can carry and the taxpayers of
Sumter county already have enough.
Most Of us ere now groaning under
the load. We are getting tired of
having taxes raised from year to year,
and each year more extravaganza and
debts heaped upon us. I am as much
In favor of improvements as any one,
when we can have them clear of
debts. but are opposed to going in
debt for show.
Miss Lottie Cobb. OF Asheville, n.
c.. is visiting at Mrs. n. j. Carson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G Scarborough, Of
Sumter, visited the formers parents,
Col. and Mrs. w. D. Scarborough, on
Sunday.
Miss Manning, Of Marlboro county,
visited Miss Pauline woodley last
week.
Mrs. w. .. Graham. Of Sumter,
spent Sunday with Mrs. G. e. Martin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-03
COrOner's Inquest.

Lily Dixon, colored, who lived on
the Gaillard place, Providence town
ship, was found in dying condition
late Wednesday afternoon by her hus
band. She expired shortly afterwards
1t was thought at first that death was
the result Of violence, and her hus-
band. who had been in the habit Of
beating her, was arrested and sent to
Jail. The inquest held today by Coro-
ner Flowers developed that fact that
the woman died from natural causes.
and that there were no just grounds
for suspicion that her husband had
killed her.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-03

The Johnnie ]. Jones Carnival Co.
will arrive here on Monlay morning.
This Is one Of the cleanest shows on
the road and Is absolutely free from
graft OF any kind. The show has
improved very much since 1t was here
last. and Is now able to give our peo-
pie a clean, nice lot Of attractions.
The fourteen piece Italian Band is
one OF the best on the road. The
company carries two free attractions
that are great--a ballon ascension
and loop the loop, one OF the most
daredevil acts ever witnessed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-03
PINEWOOD.

Pinewood. May 29.-Crops are do
ing we'll and growing rapidly since
the warm weather set In. The oat
crop Is not as good as 1t was last year.
Mr.. Henry B. Richardson, Jr., will
be "A candidate for the house in this
years campaign. Mr.. Richardson is
well qualified for this opsition, and
all those who know Bob" will cast
their votes for him, as he desires to
enter the race clean and clear and 20
1t on Its merits and leave. the mud
singing and wirepulling for the other
fellow to do.
Mr.. N. c. Stack has moved his fam
lily to Denmark, 8. c.. where he is
permanently located as operator for
the Atlantic Coast Line.
Mr.. W. p. Mooneyham, of Elliott,
stopped here. on his way to iken, s.
c.. to attend the knights Of Pythias
convention.
Mr.. 0. D. Harvin will soon put in q
planning mill here.
When the new $4,000 brick school
house is finished. 1t will add immense
ly to the looks Of the town.
The new homes Of Messrs Pat Law
renee and Arthur Brallsford are near
ing completion.
Judge Bruce w. DesChamps is
building on the outer edge Of town.
Mr.. B. c. Wallace. Of Sumter. spent
yesterday here.
Mr.. c. NJ. Huggins has returned
from Aiken. 8. C.
Mrs. Brunson. Of Sumter, is on a
visit to her daughter. Mrs. r. s.
Beckham, JY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-06-03

Dalzell. June I've are having
ideal crop growing weather, and !
don't think have ever seen the crops
doing better than they have for the
last ten days. Corn and cotton are
doing about all we could wish just
now.
Mr.. John Young has some fine corn
and cotton. and Mr.. w. A. Bowman
has fine cotton. All the cotton that
did not have to be planted over Is
looking fine.
The oat crop IL being harvested
now as rapidly a. possible, and q good