davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28
5 WARD
Y, ~ !. .. 4 y $3.50
EFlrst N. q. chur,c,h

Rey.Js F. TarkeFsop. Order OF Sun.
dsy seryices: sunday school al 9:45.
q charge Of " Al swiger; topic, TEN.
eEancs morning Worship at t0.f5,
subject The 2ad Psalm; evening ser.
vices, T. s; of G. b. at 6. spec,al
eading BY Miss Neitie Cox; evening
eorshIp. 1890; fifteen minutes song
service preaching at 3 O'Clock; SUI.
siect Tire Old Law Of Mount Sinai and
The New Law Of the Gospel All vel.
come
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

Princess Henry of Battenberg is
steadily pursuing an ambition TO sue.
coed as a writer She has put upon
paper many pretty fairy tales, and
these have been published privately,
the circulation being limited 10 the
children of the reigning houses of Eu-
rope. Her latest work is an exhaus.
tive history OF the Isle of Wight This
is big and important work and it
represents several years of drngen
AelTing into the musty records OF the
island.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

1t fss7td that Charlotte Walker and
Eugene Walter, the dramatlst, are to
be married, and that Miss Walker will
then retire from the stage. She was
to have had the leading role in Mr.,
Walters latest play, The Easiest
Way but it is reported that Frances
Starr has been selected by Mr.. Belas
co for The role.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

When W. A Page returns to tho
Auditorium in the spring with his
stock company Miss Jane Laurel will
be the leading lady. Arthur Byron
will be the leading man. Miss Laurel
is noted for her beauty ana for her
marked resemblance to Ethel Barry.
more. She is now engaged for the
cast Of THE Blue Mouse"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

PILES CURED IN 6 TO II DAYS.
PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind. Bleed.
Ing or Protruding Piles in to IA days
Or money refunded. soc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

Virginia Harmed is writing a fOur-act
play.
William Norris has Joined Hattie
Williams company.
Charles Stevenson Will play with
Margaret Wycherley.
Walter Perins will succeed John
c. Slavin in "a knight for Day"
Frederick Lewis has Joined the COM
pany supporting WiIpn Lackaye.
The Melting Pot" will be kept on
tour till suitable opening is Secured
in New York.
The Bronson Howard plays have
been placed in the market for stock
companies or for tours.
Grace Van studdifoM is making
tour of New England in aer opera,
THE Golden Butterfly"
In its new form. Algeria" which
pleased Baltimore audiences. is hav-
ing success in Chicago.
Francis Wilson will appear in Chi
cago in comedy called "lrhe Flag
Lieutenant" which had success in
London.
The Shuberts are to produce a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28
paIatIne .eaptI,t churoh

Rev. 4 3. Law'ler Sunday School
$50, In charge Of the superintendent,
N. A. EIllstead sermon at 10:45; B.
~! at $3.50; sermon at 1880. INC
Rev. Peters, of Grafton, will preach at
bot hseiyices tomorrow. All are wei
come,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

Widow r. A. Alley OF Victoria. B.
e. manages-all by bprself--a steam.
ship line, with two 1000 ton ocean
going ships in It, They are in the
New Zealand trade, and she's a New
Zealand woman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28
q MEN AND woMEN.

William Campbell recently Installed
in Edinburgh as Judge Of the new Scot
fish Court of Sessions, is the first Ro.
man Catholic appointed to the Scot.
fish bench since the Reformation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

Nine. CnFie, who jointly with her
husband the late Professor Curie. dis
covered radium, has Oeen appointed
chief professor Of physics in the facui.
ty OF science, Paris University.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28
Enteftalned cIue.

Miss Marie Scott was hoses Is the
members o tthe B sharp club yester.
day afternoon ct her home on coIum.
bia street. a large number d the
members were present and the meet.
ing was a very enjoyable one. Choice
refreshments were served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28
Diamond Street M. q. chrrch

Rev. J. X. Grimes, School
q 1880, in charge Of E. A. Wilson, the
Superintendent. morning service at
1895; Junior League at .: Epworth
League at $50; evening service at
$50. You are cordially invited to at
tend these services
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

1t is seldom that such a strong mu.
steal organization as the Royal Hun.
gariaH Orchestra which visits the
Grand tonight, is brought to Fair.
mont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

Judging from the reception received
by the Royal Hungarian Orchestra in
the larger cities large audience will
hear the magnificent programme that
is billed for tonight at the Grand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

New York City. He hopes it will be
placed in trout OF the City Hall.
When they taunt us about our art in
America" he said last week, we have
always that glorious City Hail. We
can point to that and say to our Eli
ropean CRITICS; Wee, too, have arehi.
tectural ancestors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

Rer Dr., Ambrose White Vernon
viii be tae new pastor OF Harvard
Church Brootline, Boston, succeeding
the late Dr. Thomas. DR.. Vernon is
professor of practical theology ut the
Yale Divinity School. He will begin
his duties in Brooklne on the FIRST
Sunday in January, His salary will
be $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

Charles Frohman has new come,
dy in whica he intends to star Joseph
coyne and Alexandra Carlisle, who
have been appearing in THE MoIIusc.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

Mrs. Elihu Root. vie Of the Score.
tary OF State. comes into possession
of fortune, estimated at from $3.50.
GOO to 100000, through the death OF
her mother, Mrs. Salem Wales. waose
will has just been filed at Riverhead
LII
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

pleasantly entersalued few friends
Thursday evening Music AMI games.
affogdet amusement oF tie SEEMING
ana alnty shmen!s Eere sersed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28
City Hospital News.

Miss Ball has returned from nnrs.
ing MES. Alice saeyens.
Miss corbin is spending few days
at her home at klttleson.
Mr, Luther Harrington was dismiss
ed.
MIKE Ftasue. Of Watson, was admit.
ted yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

grand opera by Harry B. Smith and
Reginald De Koven. The opera will
be porduced net september.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

Hon, W. S. Fielding, Canadian min.
lister of finance, raises AMI spends
S1ooOOO,Oo0 year on n $1,000 salary.
Mr., Fielding is the only prominent
member left of the old cabinet that
gathered about Sir Wlfrel Laurier in
years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

Dr. Robert Simon, scientists of
Parls who is the discoverer of a sue.
eessfHf method of combating cholera
tnfantnm with Injections OF sea warrL
and Is in America to teach his col.
leagues in the medical profession his
methods of treatment, talked to Pres.
ident Roosevelt on his discovery and
the President manifested keen IN
forest in the subject.
Frederick Macmonnies is to design
the new 100000 fountain provided
for in the will OF Mrs. f. N. Cole) for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

Have you answered as many classi.
ned ads. lately as your interests re.
Quired?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

lriilNo PREo8lNc AND re-.
GAINING. LaiIer and Mes's cIctb
Co. vjsEk called IT. aid dollsoFsd,
crtAiv 1itss on spplicatlon.
sAREN 4. colt
phc1S cO-yg. BIT sRhone. Il.
chop ~ y
n llli'I sfSlfs siIos store,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28
GOSSIP OF The STAGE.

Virginia Harmed is writing four-act
play.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

Miss sebimmsI Entertained.
Miss Jeanette sohLmmeI very
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

William Norris has Joined Hattie
Williams company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

The shuberts are to produce {
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

Walter Perins will succeed John
c. slavin in "A knight for Day"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-28
THE STORY OF KHAKI.
A Lasting Dye That was Discovered
By Accident.

Khaki. the olive colored canvas
cloth worn by soldiers in hot climates,
owes its present use to a lucky acci-
dent. as is the case with many inven-
tions. This cotton stuff has been worn
in India by British troops for many
years. It's tint was a greenish brown
but it always faded when it was wash
ed with soap.
A business man from Manchester
while travelling in India chanced to
enter into conversation with an Eng
lish officer, who remarked carelessly
that the first manufacturer who could
produce a cotton drill that would not
fade would make his fortune.
The young Englishman never forgot
this hint. He came home, found
skillful dyer and with him began the
search for an olive dye which when
used on cotton cloth would not yield
to soap or soda. They spent years in
these experiments, all of which prov
ed frutless.
One day they found among several
scraps of dyed clOtn one WHICH ielaii-
ed it's color under the most severe
tests. The puzzling fact was that 1t
had been cut from the same piece OF
cloth and subjected to the same pro-
cesses as the other scraps, all of which
faded. The two experimenters were
greatly perplexed and for months
tried in vain to solve the riddle. The
one little fragment of khaki was the
only one which kept its color against
all attacks.
BY chance one day they found that
the dye in which this scrap had been
dipped had remained for time in
metal dish of a peculiar kind. The
secret was found. The metal or the
dish in combination with the chem
icals of the dye had furnished the one
thing needful. They tried the expert
ment with other pieces. The dye held,
and their fortunes were made.-Chi-
cago Record-Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-28

garment. white as hoar-frOst covered
her slender body, and her wonderful
hair, like raveled white silk, had been
carefully arranged in massive braids.
1t needed but one glance to show me
that she lay there, not in sleep, but in
! the pathetic majesty of death. 1 start
ed back and looked at Peg. Her eyes
were full of tears.
Eyes, she Is dead!" she said, simply.
Last night I missed her, and about
the time Vincent Hawkstone was fore
ing you into marriage, l found her ly-
ing by the rock of the old Woman
lying with a smile on her lips, and her
hands full Of sea-shells, and the tide
foaming up at her feet AS you look
at her now. Miss Ravenel, you must
forget what she did long years ago.
I've often thought she exhausted all the
evil in her on that one deed, for she's
been like an angel ever since. For
more than a quarter of century I've
tended her faithfully in this room; but,
as you see, my work Is over now.
There she lies-the poor, wronged, mad
wife of the man I once loved!"
| "And you were digging that grave
for herr" I asked, wondering.
t'T fancy she would not rest in the
lHawkstone tomb. They did not want
| her In life-they shall not have her in
death- I have made her ready with my
tdSsH hands. Il have dug her grave with
my own hands. l shall bury her my
self; she would not like to Have other
service than mine, I'm sure, because
mine Is a service Of love-"
Amazed at the tenderness in the hard
brown woman's voice, could only say:
And her SON."
Il am keeping her like this till he
comes" answered Peg. "He will let me
do as I like-he will not deny that she
can sleep better under the tree by the
creek than up yonder with the dead
Hawkstones"
Peg bent and smoothed the great
plaits of pale hair, then covered the
0ead lace Wltn TeNeTelll louCi, dhu W
went silently back to the living-room.
when Mr.. Basil comes we will bury
her secretly" said Peg; "as secretly as
she has lived for the last eight-and-
twenty years. Now I'll put up the shut
ters, Miss Ravenel, and you'd better go
to bed, for you look clean beat out.
Sleep while you can, for Vincent
Hawkstone won't leave you unmolested
many hours"
knew this only too we'll. Peg open
ed an adjoining bedroom, and bade me
| lie down there. I threw myself, still
dressed on the bed, and presently the
brown woman stretched her muscular
body, like some big watchdog, on a mat
| by the door. She was soon asleep, but
1 lay with wide-open eyes and senses
all alert, listening to strange noises out
| side the house-the wind soughing in
the autumn wood, the stealthy move
ment of wild things in the frosty brake,
| the distant bark of a fox, the far boom
of the sea, breaking on a sunken reef.
To be Continued.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-28
Mr.. LEE ON FORESTRY.
Address Before Greater
Charlotte Club Friday Might.

Charlotte Club Friday Night.
Mr.. w. S. Lee, Jr., was the speaker
at the regular meeting Of the Greater
Charlotte club which was held last
night in the offices of the organization
at the city hall. Mr.. Lee spoke on for
estry, a subject in which he has taken
much interest of late, and which he
discusses very entertainingly. The
meeting was not as largely attended
as was desired, but Mr.. Lee was heard
with evident delight. The Greater
Charlotte club has recently received
the following letter from the southern
secretary Of the Appalachian Nation
al Forest association in Atlanta, which
shows the interest being taken in this
important matter:
"Our forestry mass meeting held
here January 18th demonstrated the
interest which had been aroused In the
south over the Importance Of the pro-
posed Appalachian National Forest.
"Our efforts now centre in getting
from the south a large delegation to
attend the hearing Of the bill, which
hearing will be held January 3Oth, be-
fore the house committee on agricul-
ture in Washington, D. c.
q. 1.-THE governors of each Of the
southern states most affected by this
have been invited by Governor Hoke
Smith to appoint a delegation Of not
less than twenty from their respective
states, and are doing 80.
Our association Is appointing
delegation of about fifty from each
state. Our southern chambers OF COM
merce, our water-power interests, cot
ifNfn
ties, etc., are being earnestly urged to
cooperate with us in this great work
for the south and for the nation,
which, If cordially and promptly done
by them, will result in large and
brainy and representative southern
delegation. ."-Charlotte Observer, Fri
day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-28
WHAT FINLEY THINKS.
SAYS Three Cents Should be the Stand
ard Rate.

President Finley, Of the Southern,
Is reported as saying:
Frankly / do not think 1t sound
business policy to operate a railroad
in the south for any length OF time at
a lower standard passenger rate than
cents a mile. They have cent
rate in Ohio, and the roads have not
fought that rate in the courts, though
II means a considerable decrease In
their revenue. Why? Because the dem
sity of population Is high In Ohio, and
a large percentage Of that population
Is a travelling population. NO road
could long maintain a rate OF that
class in the south. Not only Is the
population far less dense, but 1t must
be remembered that Of the southern
population a large proportion Is COL
ored-and negroes do not travel as
white people do. They are crazy
about the steam cars; yes-but their
travelling Is done on 'scursions.' most
ly. and this is not the kind OF traffic
that roads live on. The density or pop
ulation in Ohio is about SO; in the
part of the south traversed by our
lines, 1t is about 3S and less. Also rec
ollect that a large percentage of the
Ohio people are either we'll to do
property owners or highly paid pro-
fessionals and working men, whereas
a large proportion here Is cotton mill
operatives and very poor croppers, not
to consider the negroes"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-28
CHAPTER xxx.
Jetta Still Speaks.

He Law without motion-seemingly
without breath. I made no attempt 10
restore him. Bitterly reflected that II
would be we'll if both Of us could die
then and there. All night long l SAT
by his side. and heard the clock tick
and counted the intermnable hours as
they dragged on. The horror Of that
vigil 1 shall never forget on this side
of the grave.
Morning came, and Sarah, the maid
crent to NV door. and knocked softly.
"Oh, dear Miss Ravenel," she sobbed
"are you there?"
Yes" l answered.
May come in, miss?"
mo. You can do me no good, Sarah
Has Mr.. Sutton left the house?'
"Lor, YES; last night he was turned
out shameful, miss, and Parker ano
Miss Rokewood with him. Mrs. Otway
Is wild about you-says 81. will get ur
and come to you here, but she can't &c
that, for her ankle is dreadful. Shal
I bring your breakfast, miss?'
NO: / do not care for breakfast
Where is Vincent Hawkstone?"
1 shuddered as l pronounced the
name. Sarah answered, dryly:
Hes been drinking wine in the
drawing room all night and is quite
helpless at present, and Will be-
should say. for hours to come"
Sarah departed, and I resumed my
watch by Gabriel. SO long as he re-
mained unconscious l would not leave
him. By-and-bye he would recover
from the effects of Vincent Hawk
stones drugs and learn that he was
pardoned-that he had nothing to feal
from George Sutton; and then he woult
take me under his protection-he woulc
stand betwixt me and the man wh'
pretended to be my husband. My liz
WAS now as bankrupt as his oWn-lr
all the world we had nothing left bu
each other.
Noon came. Again Sarah crept to my
door begging me to take little 1000
and again sent her away. AS the ar
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-28

year, but the number Of people, both
native and alien, who prefer to live In
Paris. increases even more rapidly, so
that the hotel keepers and landlords
are masters of the situation, and point
to their increased taxation and the
growing cost of food materials as the
best justification for increasing or stub
bornly maintaining rents.
The House Servant Problem.
A French servant who has been en-
ployed for any length Of time in an
American family Is considered by the
better class of French people as spoil
ed for their service. Partly as an effect
of this cause, partly in consequence Of
the Socialistic ideas which prevail so
largely among the working classes, and
partly on account of the insistent read
mess Of the servant class in French ci-
ties to take advantage of every chance
to increase their income, the cost Of
domestic service Of all kinds has ad-
vanced at least 25 per cent since the
spring Of the year 1900.
The case Is still further aggravated
by the development of the sou sys-
tenn" which has become the despair Of
frugal housekeepers In Paris. Under
this system the cook or other domestic
servant who does the family marketing
Is entitled to receive from the dealer a
sou, or ! cent, for each franc expended,
that Is, a commission Of per cent on
the cost Of all supplies purchased,
which Is naturally added to the price
paid by the housekeeper.
This, however, is not all nor the
worst feature Of the system. The greed
for commissions is an incentive to ex-
travagant purchases, the waste of food
and the paying Of first-cless prices for
second-rate meats, fruits, vegetables,
fuel, and other supplies. In some house.
holds the system Is extended so far that
the servants claip and receive the
standard commission on gas, electric
ity outside laundry work, and other
essentials, with the provision Of which
Iney nave uOlulll6 W w, cASCpt ~ hionS
the consumption and monthly bills as
large as possible
Farmers Reap Benefits.
The great compensating advantage
in the general situation consists In the
fact that fair proportion Of the in
creased cost of food products goes to
the farmers, the gardeners, the poultry
and fruit growers and the dairymen
who produce them, so that the country
people who cling to the soil and till 1t
to an intensive fertility that Is little
less than marvellous are prosperous
and for the most part content. The
farmers of France harvested during
the past summer Ss8,000 bushels Of
wheat, a surplus of 2S,2s7,5oO bushels
above the normal bread-stuff require
ments Of the people, which thus be-
comes available for export.-News and
Courier
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-24

F,fnfty ~ n Church. South, L 8. Pattel
Psrtor-EerVicaa Sunday a ~ q. n. and 90 q.
Yu0ior FDWorth I.aaRus, 400 p. N. Senior ID
vTnrth League, 400 p. m An members te7 7uel 20
% attend. Tha public and gtfungGfl epeeialy M
Vitod b worship with ua.
Proshytorian Church. Rev. Wu. =. zieEioE. Paa.
tor.--Regular services nt ~ o'clock =. M, and at
f8o O'Clock b n. sabbath school at $50 =: n.
MidWeek services on wednesday evening at fa0
3. "a. ~
First Baptist Church. Rev. J. 9. PEustt. Pastor.
Services: Sunday at ~ q n. and 1s90 y. m; Bible
Sehooi pst5 a M; Juniog b. Y. p. U.t o'clock p. M
Senior % " p u, Friday 90 $50 p. M; Prayer and
Praise service WedneaGJ evening at 1s0 D; M
Everybody W0ledmo.
St Johns EpiaeoDal Church. Rev, Charles Mar
tin Miles Rector Services: SUNDAYS and Holy days.
holy communion o clock q. m. Sundaya, ~ q. n.
and ZOO D. m. Fridays, p, M 81 4iehaoI 2
(eolorod). Services: sundayn, p. "a. FridayRs 40
p. m.
Christian Scienee.-Seryiees are held every Sun
day at n o'clock q. m. and Wednesday evening at
o'clock d. m, IN the front room, second story, OF
the building east Of the pOgtOfhca. This room II
also used as q Christian Science reading room,
and II open daily except Sunday, between the
hours Of 10 and u o'clock a. m. An are cordially
invited.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-24

The st. Agnes Guild Easter-egg hunt,
given on the old Sheppard lot" Mon
day afternoon, was a great success. A
large crowd of children we're present
who enjoyed hunting the eggs and eat
ing the delicious ice cream and cake
served by the ladies. Unfortunately, q
heavy shower came up during the after
noon, but Mrs. r. G. Long Hospitality
opened her doors to the ladies and chill
dren, and nobody was any the worse
for the rain.
Mrs. and Miss Whitner, of Chatta-
hootchie, are in the city stopping at
Mrs. A. L. Bonds pleasant and pOpu-
lar house.
Print much and you will prosper.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-24
Exeeutor's Notice.

TO ALL WHOM IT NAY CONCERN: NO
tce is hereby given that the undersigned,
Charles y. Bradley, executor Of the estate Of Cal
vin W. Bradley, viii present my accounts and
vouchers 70 the county Judge Of Leon county,
Of said estate. six months after the date hereof
This 10th day Of January, 1908,
CHARLES e. BRADLEY,
Executor Of the estate Of Calvin w. Bradley,
iate of spencer, New York 4S-6m
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-24
Hands and sore Nipples.

Asa healing salve for burns, sore
nipples and chapped hands Chamber
lAin's Salve is most excellent. It al
lays the pain Of 4 burn almost instant
", and unless the injury Is very severe.
heals the parts without leaving q scar.
Price, % cents. For sale By TaIla.
hassee Drug Co.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-24
AdminIstratOr's Notice.

TO ALL WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN; NO
tioo Il hereby given, that / Tire updoriQnSd
N. B Young, administrator OF the estate OF Ernnnz
q. Young, VIII present my accounts and voucher
% tho County Judge of Leon County; Florida and
o1tetes alx uQntha after the date harsof
This 1th day Of February. 1903.
RATHAN B. XOUHo,
Administrator of the estate 0f Emma q. Yoana.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-24

The Kings Daughters viii give a
Silver Tea for the benefit of the hospi-
tai at the residence of Mr.. Geo. Lewis,
on Monday afternoon, April 9th from
4:30 to $50. Homemade candies will
also be sold. The public is earnestly
invited to come and help this worthy
cause. 7-2t