davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
OF THE PRIMITIVE MAN
SHOWN IN NEW BOOK WITH
STRONG CLIMAX.

The unbridled impulses OF primitive
man ind expression In a book OF mod
ern fiction. Her Caveman's Letters
and Hers in Reply" written by Lance
Swift and Carol Steele, and published
by Gllam's Sons Company.
The climax IS startling, but as human
lives go, commonplace. In the opening
chapters, the two enter upon an intel
lectual discussion Of purposes and
ideals I'm art which promises much
depth of clear. wholesome thought.
But the course Of pIatonic friendship
is beset with hazards and has short
shrift here. The interesting references
TO writer's and artists Of cur own time
brilliant little comments OF one line
soon give way TO grossly material-and
Overheated-analyses Of self.
Paolo ana Franceska, Petrarch and
Laura. Hero and WhomeVeT il was that
swan the HeIlespont, have been poetic
ally sung in song and glorihed in story.
But no manner or amount Of impas-
stoned speech can make poetic this
liaison OF a married man and married
woman. A CallOw mind burning for
new sensations, may find pleasure in
the cavedwellers' letters, but one in
search of substantial intellectual food
is bound to disappointment.
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
Views Of Chinatown.

"Old Chinatown" which Noffat. Yard
& Co. promise for immediate pubIica-
ton. is said to be Of unusual interest.
Arnold Genthe is a photographer Of the
Pacific coast His hobby for many years
was ph1tographing Chinatown He
would spend whole days securing negg-
tives Of favOriJe backgrounds, some
times waiting hours in one position for
an agreeable grouping Of the passing
thrOng- OF the thousands of negatives
Mr.. Genthe took during these years,
only the occasional happy shot was
saved, the Others being rutnlessly de-
stroyed upon development.
In this way he gathered a few hun
dred negatives, which he regarded as
his choicest possession. When the
earthquake drove him from his home, he
managed to save these negatives alone
of all his possessions, and counted him
self not ruined because OF them. In
this book he reprOduces fOTty-eight
which he regards OF special value and
picturesQueness.
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR MISS SEWARD
Adopted Daughter of For
mer Late Secretary of
State Is Dead.

Funeral services for Miss Olive Risay
Seward. sixty-four years old, the
adopted daughter Of the late Secretary
OF State. W. II. Seward, and for many
years prominent IN national, literary,
and social life IN this city, who died
Friday a. her residence, 1725 Nineteenth
street northwest. win be held tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock from st.
PauPs Catholic Church.
Requiem mass will be celebrated b.
the Rt Rev Dennis J. O'Conneu, of the
Catholic University. assisted by the Rev.
James f. AIackin, or st. PauIs Church.
The body viii be taken TO FredOnia,
n. Y, for burial
The honorary pallbearers will be Gen,
Eugene Carr, Admiral J. b. Pulsbury,
Nathaniel Wilson. Marcellus Bailey,
Charles Remey. Tolcott Williams, Of
Philadelphia; Thomas Hyde, Leigh Rob-
inson, William c. Hayes, Charles P.
Nell. Arthur Mayo. John LOOMS, and
George Boiling.
Olive Risay Seward was a native or
New York. She came to Washington in
1868, when her father, Housen A. Risay,
an Intimate friend Of Secretary W. II.
Seward, accepted an official position IN
the Treasury Department Sne AT once
became a favorite with the distinguished
Secretary Of President Lincoln ADMIN
istratiOn.
Upon the death OF his daughter Secre-
tary Seward adopted Miss Risay, and
she assumed the name of his family.
She was his constant companion. and
accompanied him upon his trip around
the world. After tEs death OF Secretary
Seward she wrote his memoirs, which
had a worldwide circulation.
Miss Seward descended from an MS
tOric colonial family, and was mem
her of the Daughters OF the Revolution
and the Colonial Danes. She was one
of the original members of the Wash
inEtOu Club. and always had been ac-
live in an movements that pertained TO
the life OF the city. She is survived by
a sister. Mrs. Alfred ROdmau, of Bos-
ton Mass She had made her home Tor
many years with Miss Sara Upton, a
lifelong friend.
The Washington times., 1908-11-28

story is to show the Man world how
the Fox-world lives-and above all, 10
advertise and emphasize the beautiful
TOnOEamy OF the better-class Fox"
THE story OF Domino Reynard-" Mr..
Seton told a questioner. gives the life
history Of a fox in the form Of fiction.
i. is fiction founded on fact. on my own
observations, extending over a period or
many years. Domino Reynard, the hero
OF the story, Is a composite Of some
twenty or thirty foxes that / have
watched as they appeared either In
wild state OF tanned in different house
holds. Among other moral qualities
which 1 have thus discovered in the fox
is d strong Homogeneous tendency In
his family relations. and that is some
thing which 1 have emphasized in my
story"
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
A Christmas Story Of the Revolution.

once upon time in old days there
was a King, and the time it was once
upon was Christmas Eve That was
one Christmas story, and another which
envelopes IL is called n Venture in
lT77." bv S. Irene Mitchell. Geo. W.
Jacobs & Coz It Is a boys story about
ed TO grown-ups, and altogether charm
ing.
A vivid picture Of that dreadful win
ter at Valley Forge. a meeting with
General Washington, a daring adVen-
ture with Allan MCLane, all are plaus-
IDLY woven into the escapade OF a loyal
little rebel, Tom Markham. AS In all
of DR.. NtchelTs books, there is re-
freshing atmosphere. Beautifully print
ed and we'll illustrated Il makes
charming gift book appropriate 70 the
season
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
A Buckeye in Japan.

The Japanese word for good morn
ing is. phOueticauy. Ohio" Among
those assembled at Yokohama for feet
festivities was a man from Ohio. Z. $.
a., writes Frederic S. Isham, author Of
The Lady of the Mount"
When he first went into the dining
room Of the hotel one of the japanese
walters murmured Ohio when he got
onto his train for Tokyo people said
20 him, and apparently 10 one another
of him. Ohio" He took a triD into
the mountains, and there the girls call
ed out after him, "Dhio." he travelled
TO extreme ends of the island, and stiU
even small children and babies murmur-
ed or iisped the magic syllables, "Ohio. d"
He returned TO Yokohama with one
conviction firmly fixed i'm his mind; this
ne voiced TO a friend
'I tell you. old man. they've tho
greatest spying system i'm this country
OF any nation in the world. Had me
placed all the way from Shimbashi
TO Kobe! Wonderful people when you
get TO understand them"
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
A Heip to- Christmas Giving.

You don't know what 10 give for
Christmas! Read when Choosing
Gifts" by Gardner Teall. in the Decem-
ber issue OF the Womans Home Com
panion. That gives you the general cue
to the possibilities Of gift giving. Now
look up For Your Girl Friend Helen
Marvin supplies you with designs fer
number OF dainty handkerchiefs and
some smart neckwear in Irish crochet
Miss Parsons viii tell you OF the newest
things IN cut leather and embroidery.
Gifts You Can Make" and "Gifts Other
Girls Have Made" win supply sug-
gestions to her Of the deft fingers
and fat sewing bag. Mss Gould
supplies practical patterns for toy
animals donkeys and sheep and
elephants and Teddy bears-that ever
made a youngster squeal with JOY on
Christmas morning. Moreover. Miss
Gould has a whole page full of news
about the choicest Christmas novelties
in the shops. For her who rejoices her
friends with boxes and baskets OF home
made sweets. Fannie Merritt Farmer
has written a number of her finest
candy recipes under the title Christ
mas CONNECTIONS" Gifts For Elderly
Folk is help for those who have
many friends on the sunset side OF
life.
But the Christmas number of this
magazine isn't all gifts although this
might sound so. There's d poem by
Edwin Markham. Before the Gospels
Were" and a new creed OF charity told
by Herbert u. Ward, I'm THE PrOudesl
Poor Of All" There Is plenty of fiC-
tou. tOO-a detective story by Anna
Katharine Green. serials by Florence
Morse Kingsley and Juliet Wilbor
TompEins and complete stories by
Josephine Daskam Bacon. Mary r. Viii
Rins-F Freeman, Temple Bailey, Grace y.
r fF bFrDuT and Fannie EIaazffT aa
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
A Painstakinp Novelist.

Henry Christopher Bailey. the author
Of Colonel Greatheart" had been aclose
student Of the Cromwell period for a
good many years, but he found an ex-
Taordinary amount Of special research
necessary before he put pen 10 paper
He read over go books, and verified his
data in many museums. and ia innumer-
able pamphlets, prints and portraits, all
u make sure that no competent Judge
should be able TO find out anachronisnls
IN Colonel slows pistols, or Lucinda's s
curlS, OF Joan's collar. or Royston s
JacllcS, or CrpmWells shaving.
Mr. Bailey had known the "CoIoneT
tireatheart country for half a genera
ton, but he went over every mite of
his journeys and his fights TO be sure
thaJ re had the slope OF the hills right
and the depths OF the fOrds and The
flowers iu the hedEerOws.
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
TOO SICK TO EAT,
HE HANGS HIMSELF
Miner Suffering for Food and
Lack of Money Prompts
the Deed.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Nov. 2S-Because
he was sick and too poor TO enjoy
Thanksgiving dinner. Jefferson Kersh-
ner, miner, who lived alone in shanty
IN South Whithau township, committed
suicide by hanging himself.
Kershner had just recovered from an
attack Of typhoid fever and was in des-
titute circumstances, not having
enough money 70 buy fuel to keep his
home warm. He complained TO several
friends Wednesday. and threatened TO
end his life unless S Thanksgiving din
ner was prOvidentialIy provided.
The expected dinner did not material
lZe. ana kershner carried out his
th.T IT. His body was found this morn
lnE
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
What in the World Are "Cajuns?D

The "Cajuns." about whom Nevil c..
HenshaW writes In his new novel,
'Aline OF the Grand Woods" are the
descendants OF the Acadians, who, when
they were driven into exile from Nova
Syotia by George II Of England, emil
grated to Louisiana. The name "Ca-
jun is a provincial contraction OF
'Acddian." There are several differ.
ent ways Of spelling tho name-Cajun.
Calm, Caian, Cabin. Cadjan. and Ca
gean-due chiefly TO tHe uliteracy Of
the people. but II is in some measure
the result Of local distinctions.
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
DRAKE GOING TO MEETING.

Commissioner Macfarland has ap-
proved the request OF Thomas Z. Drake,
superintendent Of insurance, that he be
authorized TO attend the second annual
meeting Of the Association Of life IN
surance Presidents 70 be held in New
York, December 4 and 8, the expenses
TO be paid from the contingent fund
allotted to his department,
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
Fidelity Among Foxes.

The first part of Ernest Thompson
Seton's new story Of animal life. ''Domi-
no ReynaTd of GOldur Town." viii ap-
pear in the Christmas Century, with
many Of the author-artist's character
istic illustrations. Mr. Seton believes
that for ages the animals have been
cropping for an ideal form OF marriage;
and his avOWed purpose in the new
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
CoOK-White, In family Of g; no washing.
lgg9 II 81: ne no2s-2t
COoK-F1rzt-class: good home and good pay
20 competent woman. 1890 Belmont road
COOE-A thoroughly competent reliable cook.
only those with good references need apply
between u and O'Clock at l7l6 Rhoda Island
ave NV noz7-2J
CooK-colored. $50 FISHERS AGENCY.
4s 10Th 81. nv. n0zI-3t
GIRLS to work IN wholesale candy store
from now until Nmas between the ages OF
Is ana p. Apply 30 Pa ave. NV. nol5-2t
GIRL TO do general house work. small fam
ily. 6Q2 9th 81 ne. 1t
Girl for general housswork. 7s0 l2th ST.
GIRL,-Assist with general housework; stay
uights. 1890 II ST. NV. IL
GIRLS Two; white. for pastlng. cord!ug.
etc, no experience necessary must be fast
workers Apply PARKER BItAWNER Co.
l2l4 Il 81. nW. 10
GIRL5-BrIgnt neat ls years OF age. % sen
Ia the allies and booths; also bundle wrappers
ana moor messengers: good pay and chance
Tot promotion Apply 20 T. W. SCHAUB,
with GOLDEABEHG' s. lth and X sts.
GIRL-Young. TO learn tailoring. LOWEN-
STEIN, 24l2 18TH 81. NV. n0g-st
GIRL-Experlenced. for general h3usework;
family or 2. references 1875 NesF IiamP-
shlre ave. Apartment soi. no27-2t
LADY who understands D. e Bookkeeping
ana typeWHtiug 10 act as a cashier Ia "a
manufacturer office. must have letters Of
reference. Address BOX So. Times Office.
noS-st
LADYs MAID-Two chamberuaids. for in
sutuuani cook. family OF g. So nurse. $50
l655 llth St NV il
IADY'S MAID-White; also seaustresss good
wages colo Jred cook general h1uz- work.
clau1aTmald aud uuTse today EUREKA.
lol New York ave 70
I.ADIEs-I5 wanted. TO travel 90 play base
bail next season. good salary must have
experience. BOX 81. Times once. uozl-st
LADIES' TAILDR-Fgrst class; good wages
Apply az once, Mr.. LIPSHUTZ 18th and n
sis. NV uoZ5-5t
NURSE GIRTs-ENperieuced white. Call at
once and give relereuces- Apartment zzz
SHIRT WAIST and coat hands al once.
steady work. sos lst st. se. no1S-gt
WAIST HANDS. nrst class; big pay. 735 Ilth
e.. uH- u1-5-2t
c5Iored, to 90 general
DAY. lln p 81. NV no2s-2t
WOMAN for ElueraI Homework il small fam
iiyr good cook and references required. Au-
r.y after t1algat l5E l5tl 81. nv. t
WUMAN-Go5d .5r kitchen. must be a good
cook. none other need apply. 500 i st. uw.
W0AIk AEiIa.,-as.d eaT5ras Fsr Uzht
hUuseHarh and part care OF isby stay nights
good home for reliable woman. Apartment
50 lss columbia road. u
WOMAN 20 assist In caring for young baby
ana make herseif generally useful Apply
WoWAN-yaIng waIte. Tor general house
work. lr E-az IiHg- good home Apply s1s 30
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
NORTHEAST

LADDON PHARMACY, 1900 Florida ave. ne.
CHAS, n. BLUMER, y, Cap. az r SITS. ne.
MCCHESNEY a. JOACHIM, cor ID and i SIS
KRAUS' PHARMACY, cor. 9th and K sts.
& JOACHIM, Sth and 2 sts ne
BENZ. i. lAANHAM, 11th and Z. Cap. sts
The Washington times., 1908-11-28

Advertisements will be accepted at
any of the following branch Offices
at regular office rates. Ii it is in
convenient 10 leave advertisements
at either branch Office or The Times
Business Jflice, they may be tele-
phOned direct TO The Times Main
5260), and a messenger will call to
collect without additional charge.
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
SOUTHEAST

a. z. POWELL, 4th and East Capitol SITS
ROACH DRUG CO., Sth and G SITS. Sc.
A. 3. BURROWS, 18th and Pa ave.
r. p. WELLER, cor Sth and l.
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
ANACOSTIA

JAMES r. SMITH, 1874 Wisconsin ave.
r. p. WELLER, Pharmacy, 1884 NJ st. nv
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
SnIrrHWEsr
GTORGETOWN

v. HUGO EISENBEISS, 9Th and streets
MCDONALD, J. w, ~ and L sU.
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
ALEXANDRIA. Va.

BURYs PHARMACY. corner Monroe an
jefferson SITS.
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
WUERE 10 MARKET.

VA PFLIEGER. sol ST. 8. W
Ste xsd beef SC and &C; lius rib roast. 100.
eorned beef. SC and Sc; round steak. lsI4c;
sirloin steak 15C: pOrteThouse steak lSc;
chuck roast 10e; chuck steak. lor- Call MaiR
400. Jy1l tu. th.s .sgf9Qt
The Washington times., 1908-11-28

Three times within ne week. q cents a
line. times. conseCuuyeIy. 50 cents a line
Minimum space. 3 lines.
The Washington times., 1908-11-28

R. L. CARNIs & co. 7O9 King st.
The Washington times., 1908-11-28

"AEVf CHASE, ND.
7. A. sO2JNEAIAN.
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
CLASS b

All other c}assif~ati0ns- l5 cents a line;
times. 10 cents a llue-u inimum, 9 lines
Personals. is cents line any number Of
times.
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
DYEING, CLEANING, PRESSING.
LAUNDRY.

WHEN YOU WISH THE BEST
CALI. Us UP.
WEST END LAUNDRY. 17Z3-25 Pa ave. nv.
Phone Main 2221.
auls-sh. Sc, tu-sss
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
The Washington Times makes
special cash-in-adyance rates fOI
Classified Advertising.
CLASS 4
CLASS b

Ono cent a word each Insertion. Min
charge, j. cents.
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
W0RKINGMAN,S WANTS

WORKINGMEN, get wise and know how
your money goes; don't spend all. but save
s. on a slightly used tailor made suit al S8;
coats and vests, 81 Oyercoats, IS; warm and
comfortable; one price only JUSTHS OLD
STAND. bl9 -. nO2S-7t
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
MASSAGE

for want OF USE also one stanhops and one
surrey. Apply rear 45s PennsyivanIa ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
THE TERPSICHOREAN
DANCING ACADEMY

Main Hall Northeast Temple, 18th and II sts.
me-, cordially invites you 10 their dances
held every Monday night during season. ex-
pert instructors, special attention given 10
beginners uol-Su.sa-tf
pANCISa ACADEMY. 21s I 81. NV, Misses
Chamberlain and Cobb. teachers. social dance
Thursdays. Phone n. 5SE-Y- nol5-tf
GLOVER's, sIs 22d St, private lessons 5oe;
waltz and tWO-Step guar. lessons. barn dance
3: classes Tues. and sat. eve z5c; phone W
l129. nOI5-S0t
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MORE? We store furniture for
zoe per load. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO. slS-ZO-22 18th 81. nv. Phone Main 4z29
.1cls-tf
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
PERSONAL.

JACK-NeeJ you Monday same old placs.
1880 no27-3t
The Washington times., 1908-11-28
FOR RENr-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

I'D NV 5l7-Rooms for light housekeeping;
rsaEcnal ie. noZs-st
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-08
A LEOPARD IN HAMPTON. !,
Beast Supposed to Have Escaped
From Circus Is Killed.

A dispatch from Hampton to the
State srys an animal bearing the
resemblance Of a leopard was killed
Monday by Frank Linto in the Grays
neighborhood about IL miles from
Hampton. This animal passed
through the lower part of the coun-
ty last week frightening the people
in the community through which 1t
travelled until 1t wandered is way
to Grays where 1t was slain. The
animal was about three feet In
height and bore spots characteristic
Of a le- pard which is supposed to
have escaped from some circus.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-08
DEATH CAUSED BY LAUGHTER.
Widow Overcome by Joke Related at
q Social Function.

Al New York overcome by laugh
ter at a Joke by a member of the COM
many she was attending, Mrs. Anna
Ferrera a widow forty-two years old,
vas unable to stop the Taught parox'
ysm. She fell to the floor, was lift
de- back into her chair, gasping fol
breath and before the Mortified guests
realized that anything serious was he
matter she was dying. Before a ply.
stefan who was summoned conlo
reach the house she was dead.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-08
BRIDGE FALLS.
Three Men Watching High Water
Swept to their Death.

Three men were drowned by the
collapse or d suspension bridge at
Rockkk, W. Va, spanning Bluestone
River. The victims we're standing on
the bridge with five other men and
boys, watching the rushing current
when the bridge gave way, precipita-
ting the entire eight into the river
Five were washed down stream to a
point where the river had overflowed
its banks and were lodged in trees
from which they were rescuo. The
bodies Of the three victims have not
been recovered.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-08
EARTHQUAKE PREDICTED.
BY a Roaring Well at Belolt. WIS,
On Two Occasions.

The roaring we'll" nenr Belolt,
Wis, PREDICTED the Mexican earth
quake as It did the n at San Tran
cisco. The we'll is On the farm OF
Charles Lathers, northeast oc Beloit
II roared for several weeks, before
the great earthquake at San Francis
co, and the curious sound of rum
blings, together with wind from the
mouth of the we'll ceased at the pre-
else hour when the shock struct the
California city. On the day, a little
over a week ago when the well re
sumed its roaring, residents of Rock
county predicted a calamity. Mon
day it came, at Chilapa, Mexico.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-08
Thirtv-TWo Cent Cotton

FOR SALENWatson's celebrates
improved Summer Snow upland long
staple cotton seed Makes bale and
conditions: sells for TN to 81 cents pee
pound. Easily picked. Ginnod dry
On ordinary saw gin. staples ~ z
IL inches Prtce:. ! bushel $1eo;
bushols s&.ee; bushels and ovo1 -
Sl.00 per busheL W. W. Watson Pro
pristoe, summnfaand ysxm RatAs5oeG
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-08
SEN. TILLMAN GOING ABROAD.
His Physicians Advise a Change and
Absolute Rest.

A dispatch from Trenton says
while alarm Is felt there is consider,
able anxiety over the continued III
hess of Senator B. R. Tillman, and
announcement is made that his ply,
sicians, Drs. Babcock and Hunter,
have decided that the Senator needs
a complete change. 1t develops that
Senator Tillman's condition demands
absolute rest and quiet, hence any
idea he may have entertained OF
making another lecture tour after
the close of Congress or later in the
year has been put aside. The Sena-
tor and Mrs. Tillman are making ar
engagements to go abroad during the
late spring or early in the summer,
and will be away several months. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-08
SIS DOLLARS SAVED TO ORGAN
CUSTOMERS For Next 40 Days.

We will sell u excellent $50 Or
gans at only sos. Our $50 Organ
for My $75. Special Terms: One
third now, one-third Nov. 1908, bal
ance Nov. 1909. II interested, cliI
this All. and enclose 1t with your let
ter. asking for catalog and price list
II you want the best orga on earth
don't delay, but write us at once I'M
save SIS and make nome harmoni
GUS. Address: MALd'NE'> -; SIT
HOUSE, Columbia, 8. O. Pianos and
Organs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-08
Will Return Flags.

The New Jersey House Of Repre-
sentatives Wednesday passed the SEN
ate's joint resolution providing for
the return of Southern flags taken
during the civil war. The flags are
to be givento the organizations from
which they were captured.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-08

tied with Van Bureau. but the In
mates Of these places knew no II
but Bristow Of the alleged pair. he
had come and gone alone. Every
where the evidence only added to the
theory that Bristow and Ivan Bur-
can" and the wallace Amusement
Co." were one and the SAME and
operated the scheme all by himself.
Inspector Gregory left yesterday
evening for Atlanta hut before going
he had collected a great quantity OF
amaging evidence against Bristow.
Bristow said last night that he
knew h was "up against it" and want
ed to know something about the PEN
atty that would be imposed II he
should be convicted. He said he did
not know whether he could get out
on bond or not. but asked that his
brother be notified.
Bristow will be given a prelimi-
nary on April 10. There are already
more than Il score OF witnesses who
will be subpoened to appear in Char
lesion against him.-The State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Know Thy Fortune-Send your name,
date of birth and sex, married or
single, and 1Oc. for a personal type
written Horoscope of your life,
your future love, business and per-
sonal affairs. Prof. Opdyke, Box
1858, Binghamton, N. Y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-08
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
WANTED.

Wanted-Every farmer and Merchant
in South Carolina write US for book
let and testimonials. Higgins
W%renchless Plough Stock and Clio
Sweeps. Bennett-Hedgpeth Co.,
Clio, 8. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-08
PREACHERS BODY FOUND.
Buried Under the Ruins Of q Wreck.
ed Church.

While clearing away the debris Of
the Epworth Methodist church, east
Of Columbus, Ca, which was wreck
ed by a storm several days ago, the
body Of Rev. John Wynn, a negro
preacher, of Cuthbert, Ca, was found
under the timbers. He had taken re-
fuge In the church during the heavy
storm.