davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

New York July 36.--Money on call easy
1%a2 per cent; ruling rate and closing
bid rs per cent; offered at 2 per cent.
Time loans dull and somewhat firmer; 90
days 29A per cent; ninety days IN per
cent; six months IA per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper kQ4
per cent
Sterling exchange easy with actual bust
day bills and at 4sT IS for demand.
Commercial bills 4SB@x.
Bar silver 81. Mexican dollars a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

New York. July 2e.-Cheese fairly steady:
@16kc; do small colored or white or large
colored fancy 14c; do common to good
like.
Eggs firm; receipts s.s7s: state Pennsyi-
vania and nearby fancy selected white 30
mixed fancy 27@2sc; do. fair to choice 24
a 2ec; western extra first 22@ 24c:I first
21h @2zMc; seconds 80 @21c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

Grain Statistics.
Total clearaGces of wheat and flour were
equal to 10000 bu.
Primary receipts were 1886 900 bu, COM
pared with 1.733.0O0 bu., the corresponding
day Q year ago.
The visible supply OF wheat in the United
States decreased l. 1913. 900 bu., for the week
The amount Of breadstuff on ocean pas
sage 3b2, 900 bu.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
6Sl cars: corn 2sf cars: oats 10s cars: hogs
1900 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

CINCINNATI PRODUCE.
Cincinnati July 26.-Flour dull.
Wheat steady 81 .ee Cos.
Corn weak 73@M.
Oats easy 49@5o.
Rye quiet 50.
Provisions steady.
Whiskey steady $1.37.
Butter steady.
Eggs steady Is OIL.
Poultry steady; sprinEers 1e@ls; hens
1914; turkeys IA.
NAVAL STORES.
Charleston, July 26.-Turpentine and rosin
unchanged.
Savannah July 26.-Turpentlne firm ass:
sales 2Ss; receipts $50; shipments 2se.
Rosin firm: sales 1,232; receipts 1,IS5;
shipments 1873; stock lss.5!s; quote: =
:s.aS: ; H. s4x :4.sS; 500; N
s5.15; $4,000; VIC $4,000; WV
$5.30950.
GRAIN SUPPLY.
New York, July 26.-The visible supply of
grain in the United States Saturday. July
"a as compiled by the New York Produce
Exchange follows:
Wheat 6.oS6, 900 bushels. dec. 1.197, 900.
Corn 2.464.000 bushels. dec. 100000.
oats 4,705. 900 bushels. dec. $4,000.
Rye 13e. 900 bushels. inc. 1000.
Barley $4,000 bushels, dec 2o6, 900.
The visible supply Of wheat in Canada
last Saturday was 2, 1lc0o0 bushels an in
crease of $4,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

New York, July 25.-sugar raw firm;
fair refining S.4b; centrifugal se-test s.s5;
molasses sugar 3.17@2o; refined steady;
4.95. :,
Petroleum steady; refined ali ports 81, 90
@$S.25.
Coffee steady; No. Rio 7%o; No.
Santos &c. $500
Moiasses quiet; New Orleans 90 @4ac.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
CONDITION OF THE TREAsURY.
Total balance in general fund slO7. $3.50
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

St Louis, July 26-Ciose: wheat No. 2
red 81 O5 u COS; fNo. hard 81. os u o. 81;
Sept 81 O1Ts; DEC. s1.O2A@N.
Corn No. 72@h; September e5%; De-
cember So ION; No. white 7A0T6.
Oats No. 42@4s; September ssk; De-
cember 3sh; No. white old 81.
Chickens 11h; springs i6h: turkeys II:
ducks 10; geese 4.
Butter creamery 22@2sk.
Lead ;4.22M@2s. spsiter $3.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

SELMA COTTON MARKET.

| Selma, July 2e.-(SpeciaL )-Ine price Of
/ spot cotton In the local market To-Day was
4 quoted follows:
1 Good middling 49,. '''.''ssaaHo
| strict middling .... 80. go. 1890
/ MtddItng ssss - $1,000
Strict low middling 80. ....iTc
| Low mtddling sss.AAN Nc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

Liverpool. July 26.--CIoEing: wheat spot
No. red western winter nominal Futures
steady; July o. aka: Sept. O. AID: Dec.
Corn, spot steady; new Amsrican mixed
(yia GaIveston) So 2kd; futures quiet: Sept
IS Cd; october IS 6Hd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
LONnON sTOCKN,

London July 2s.-American secu-
rifles opened duIL and during the morn
ing session very little trading occurred. AT
noon the market dull with prices from
X lower to u higher than Saturdays New
York closing.
Liverpool, July 26.-The provision
and corn exchanges here will be clos
ed Monday, August 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
GERMAN RANK srArNNrnrgr.

Berlin, July 26.-The weekly statement
of the Imperial Bank OF Germany shows
the following changes: Marks.
Cash in hand. inc 49,. .s..4LT6es000
Loans. dec. ssss. .lZ,114s000
Discounts, dec. .ss. ..44,OS1,0OO
Treasury bills, dec. So. ..ss... rs, 41e, 600
Notes In circulation, dec.... -. .65.167. 900
Deposits inc ...z6.es@. 900
Gold in hand, inc. 80. -. 80. III, 900
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

GERMAN MONEY.
Berlin, July 2e.-Exchange on London 20
marks 44M pfennigs for checks.
Money 2M per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
NEW YORK GRAIN.


New York, July 2e,-Fiour receipts 34.247;
straights $3.50 @so: winter extras s4.T5
$50; winter patents t5,s0@Ss.40; winter
low grades s4.s5@$5.25.
Wheat receipts 1890: exports -1e.oo3. Spot
weak; No. red old nominal; No. red neSi
s1.15K; end August fob afloat; No. hard
precipitated a heavy selling movement In
wheat today and o break in prices. the
close showing Ike net loss and So bushel
down from the seasons high point July
closed 81. 25; September closed 81. IL u; De-
cember closed 81 .1oM: May closed 81. IAN
weak; No. Q old nominal. elevator and nom
lnai fob afloat No. 2 new s&h; winter ship
ments. options closed Ike net lower. July
Oats. receipts 1880; spot barely steady;
mixed oats 20 @32 lbs 65c nominal: natural
white 2s0s2 lbs S1@55c; clipped white ~
q a. lbs. SO @s2e.
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.
st. Louis. July 26.-Flour steady; red
winter patents SIS. 30Qs0: extra fancy and
straight S.. O5 @25; hard winter clears so
Hay weak; Timothy sis@si7.5O; prairie
80 q $11 SO.
Iron cotton ties soc. Basging 7Ac; Hemp
Pork unchanged; jobbing s21 90.
Lard lower: prime steam 81. +6 @b6.
Dry salt meats steady; extra shorts box
ed 11kc; clear ribs mac; short clears
Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts 12Ko;
clear ribs 12xc; short clears 12Nc.
Receipts. Shipm'ts.
Flour SO. ..... 1900 100
Wheat 80. ."... 29S.2oo Leo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City, July 2e.-Cattle, receipts 1o.-
including 5000 Southerns; strong to 10c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
The leading futures ranged as follows for

Mess FOrk-per Dbl
sept. :. :. 30. 30 2i.o7h 90. sew 2Y.S73
Lord-per 100 lbs:-
Sept. -. 11.7o Ills ii .s5 ill.,
Short Ribs-per 100 lbs.
Sept :. .. ii IS 1is7m 11.22Mi iii..27h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

The sales Of the day were 5000 bales Of
which 500 were Tor speculation and export
and included $500 American. Receipts 500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

New York wires, Cotton opened four to
five points down on cables ana then lost
another seven to eight points on room SELL
ing ana soft Liverpool market. At II 81
for January. local traders were short and
ran to cover on q report from Fail River
that Borden had advanced print cloths half
1usting process to eQualize the disparity
between cloths and spot cotton, It had the
eject Of raNying prices In sold out market
the same as Saturdays change. The wealth.
or map was mostly cloudy with so precip-
itation recorded at Amarillo. Texaa."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-13
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Meta Wing entertained guests
from out of town on Sunday
| Clarence Webster OF Bennington
visited frienls in town Sunday.
Thomas Horton of Mechanicville Il
at his home here for few days.
Miss Florence Northouse of Ben
nington visited friends in this place
Sunday.
V. C. Edgerton who has been the
guest OF his father in Wallingford has
returned
VIM. NJ. Needham who has been the
guest of friends in Rutland has re
turned home.
Carl Estes and William Andrews,
both of Bennington called on friends
in town Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Horton of Redhook
n. Y, is spending week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Horton
of Church street.
Mrs. T. b. Garfield returned TO
Schenectady today accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. H. |. Spafford who
will spend few weeks with her.
Mrs. Henry r. Spencer aud daugh-
ter, Leola, of Cold Brook Farm Who
have been visiting Mrs. l.. e. Two
good in Troy have returned home.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Scary is very i'll with pneumo-
mia. Miss Gladys Christopher, Nurse
from Troy. is taking care of the child.
H. l. Spafford left for Boston today
to attend meeting and banquet OF
the New England Postmasters' assoc
iation held in that city at the Ameri-
can house.
The dance at Bank hall last night
given by Bryant's Brass band was
success financially and In every way.
Mr.. Bryant and the members of his
band wishes to thank the public ard
all who helped to make it a success.
The proceeds are to be used 10 pay
for new band suits which have been
ordered.
The Epworth League of the Me'h-
odist church will hold a sugar social
In the vestry of the church on Friday
evening of this week, April 16. Hot
tea biscuit. pickles and sugar viii be
served from $3.50 y. M, to 3. p m.
for 10 cents. Games will furnish
for the young people be-
tween eight and nine o'clock. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-13

GA . ~ q E I "a.
a.s,, Ii, 1,Ihs Kind You Have Always Rocgit
asa At Z<HAIMx
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-13
EAST DORSET

John Buffum is i'll at his home here.
James Beebe was in Bennington
last week.
Mrs. Steve Hall of Rutland is visit
ing in town.
Miss B. Cunning spent Sunday at
her home here.
Mrs. John Cochran visited in Rut-
land last week.
Miss Mayme Flynn of Rutland is at
her home here.
NJ. Sullivan of New York is in town
for few days.
NJ. O'Donnell spent Sunday at his
home in Pittsford.
Richard Beebe of Wallingford was
in town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Ashe of Rut-
land are visiting in town.
Mrs. Mary McDaniels of Sunderland
was at her home here Sunday.
Miss Sadie Sherlock of West Pawlet
spent Sunday at her home here.
Messrs Ned McQuade and James
Quinn spent Sunday in West Rutland
Mrs. James Kelleher of New York
visited in town Saturday and Sun
day.
Harry Beebe of West Pawlet was a
guest of friends here Friday and Sat
urday.
Patrick Cunningham has returned
from visit to North Adams and
Springfield.
John Penders, ]. Fosburg and w.
Hackett went to their home in Rut-
land Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Buffum of Middlebury
college is spending her vacation at
her home here.
The household furniture of the
Ames estate will be sold at auction
Wednesday, April IA
Mrs. Johnson Hall and daughter of
Bennington spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. James Colvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Flynn and two
children of Rutland spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Flynn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

for Busy Readers.
John Boland of Troy is spending a
few days in town.
e. p. Hathaway of Gage street is
spending the day in North Adams.
/ The interior of the Alfred Harbour
store on Gage street is being remodel
led
C. G. Barley has returned from a
week trip TO Troy, Albany and New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Howard of Gage
street are rejoicing over the birth of
daughter
Mrs. James j. Nevis of School st.
is confined to the house by an attack
of the grip.
Several from this town attended the
dance in Bank hall in North Benning-
ton Monday evening
Fred Nevis of Pittsfeld spent Eas-
ter with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
ID. Nevis of School street
Walter Gavin, Frank Thompson and
Mrs. Nora Benjamin spent Sunday at
! the home of Perry Thompson in Pow
/ nal.
! The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
! chic Jollivette of Gage street are re-
covering from an attack of chicken
pox.
/ The exterior of the Catholic Order
of Foresters hall on South street is
draped in mourning in honor of the
! late owen J. Levins.
According to the New York Herald
! EX-Gov and Mrs. John G. Mccullough
will open their summer home at North
Bennington early in May
Harry Kehoe. for many years con
nected with the National Express Co.,
, in this town, but now residing in Con
necticut, is visiting his brother, Chas.
S. Kehoe of Grandview street.
The fair of Co K, V. n. G., will
start in Foresters' hall Wednesday
evening and continue until Saturday
evening, inclusive. The competitive
drill will take place Saturday evening.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Efford
stevens was nelu from ner nome on
Putnam street Monday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. Philip Schuyler ofiic-
lated The burial was in the village
yard.
The funeral of the late Richard p.
Casey was held at ST. Francis de Sales
church this morning at o'clock. Rev.
c. e. Provost celebrated the requiem
high mass. The bearers were James
F. Cone, Daniel Murphy. James Muir
ply, John Kelly, John Casey and Thos
Cummings. The burial was in the
new Catholic cemetery.
When the employees of the Hoosick
Falls division of the Berkshire street
railway company made repairs on the
roadbed of the track on Main street
last week, they carelessly left many
sharp stones on the surface of the
street which are a menace TO the
travelling public The stones cut the
tires of bicycles and automobiles and
often get caught in the shoes OF hor-
SEES.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Brief,
for Busy Readers.

E. J. Hall is in New York for few
days.
Candidates for the Y. NJ. C. A. base
ball team will try out soon on the
athletic field.
Apprentice wanted at the New York
Millinery parlor. One who has work
ed at the trade several seasons.
The Alpha chapter of the Epsilon
Kappa fraternity will hold masquer-
ade ball in Foresters' hall this even
ing.
Notwithstanding to help dur
ing the Sacrifice Sale. Apply at H.
Harry Levin's Thursday between s
and 10 a. m.a
Thomas O'Mara of Orange. n. j.,
has been in town for a few days Wis
iting his sister, Sebastin who is a
teacher at the st. Francis de Sales
church.
Two pickerel. weighing IL and 20
pounds were shot in Lake Hortonia by
Arthur Mallory in Rutland Monday.
The largest fish was Al inches in
length.
Nearly every one is asking the same
question today, namely, Where IL the
village sprinkler" The warm south
wind has dried the streets to a crisp.
The dust follows the gale and at
times today it has been impossible to
see across Main street, so great was
the volume of dirt flying in the air.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-13
USE ALIENS FOOT EASE

A powder TO be shaken into the shoes. If you
II rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes
easy. Cures aching, swollen hot, sweating feet
Relieves corns and buniOns of all pain and give
rest and comfort. Try il TO-DAY. Sold by all
Druggists and Shoe Stores. pc. DON'T ACCEPT
ANY SUBSTITUTE. For FREE trial package, also
FREE!Sample of the FOOT-EASE Sanitary
CORN-PAD. a new invention, address Allen ;.
Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-13
TO RENT

Ut D HENT-TwO rooms one furnished and
| Il one unfurnished. with bath and toilet
connected; suitable for light housekeeping.
| Inquire at III Dewey st. 51tl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-13
Lawn Mowers sharpened

Lawn mowers sharpened and re-
paired" Satisfaction guaranteed.
All work called for and delivered
Drop postal to G. d. Wilson, North
Bennington. 34to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-13

Rev. Lynn p Armstrong has sold
his large Pcrcheon horse June" to
Edward Christy of New York Mr..
Armstrong and J. b. Mattison drove
to Troy with the horse today where
it will be shipped to its destination.
Before his return MI Mattison will
visit relatives in Lansingburgh. n.
Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-13
$1O.OOReward

A reward Of ten dollars will be paid
for evidence leading to the arrest and
conviction of any person in the town
OF Bennington, VT, who sells, offers
for sale, or has in his possession, bob
veal" or veal under lawful age for
butchering.
H. l.. Stillson, Health officer.
Bennington, VT, March 81, 1909.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-22
sISTRUNK'S STATEMENT.
Ho Denies That He and Miss Sorri
Did Wrong.

The Spartanburg Herald says upon
Sistrunk's arrival in that city af-
ter being released at Greenville he
went to the Herald office and made
statement for publication. He said
that the whole story was Incorrect,
but that the affair was really so mix
ed up that it was hard to explain,
suffice to say that he was innocent Of
any incorrect or immoral relations
with Miss Louise Norris.
In speaking Of his arrest. Sistrunk
said: "Mr. Norris was looking for
his daughter. He went to Seneca
Friday from Anderson. ! was at
Central at the time. Learning that
Mr.. Norris was at Seneca, l wired
Miss Norris to go there and see him.
She went to Seneca to see her father,
but he had left for his home before
she arrived. She started back to
Greenville. At Central I got on the
same train, bound for Spartanburg.
When the train arrived in Green
Vile it waited at the depot for some
,wenty minutes. Miss Norris got of
when it first stopped. I was In the
smoker. She had left the train about
Is minutes when the officers came In
and notified me that they would have
TO hold me. asked what for, and
they replied that they did not know;
only that they had been ordered to
detain me.
"It is all a mistake. Some days
ago when Edney left Spartanburg /
was mistaken for the man in the
case, and it seems things have got
more crooked instead of Strengthened
out. Ny bond was fixed at $500 and
| wired my wife to come over 70
Greenyille. She and her mother
came, and the bond was given.
so far as l know, Miss Louise
Norris is a perfect lady. l have a
letter from her in my trunk at Sen
eca, which goes to show that she
sought to work with me. She states
in the letter that she wanted to learn
the button picture business. had
the button picture as side issue"
Slstrunk said he was originally
from Orangeburg county. EIe mar
ried a daughter Of NJ. F.. y. Cash.
1856 Carlisle street, some seven years
ago. Mrs. Cash, Sistrunk's mother
in-law, is a wealthy and highly le-
spected lady of Spartanburg.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-22
BURIED IN SAND
THREE COLORED RAILROAD EN-
PLOYEES KILLED.
By the Gazing In Of an Embankment
on the Atlantic Coast Line Railway
at Creston.

Three colored railroad hands while
at work on the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway at Creston last Monday met
with a sudden and tragic death. The
men were at work on an embank-
ment eXcavating sand along the rail-
road right of way when the embank-
ment gave away burying the unfortu-
nate men under many feet of earth.
Assistance was rendered them as
quickly as possible. but when the
men were reached by the removal OF
the sand two of them we're dead and
a third one died in short while af-
ter being taken out. Undermining
the earth caused it to cave in, and 1t
falling on the men under it soon
smothered them to death, as the
earth that fell weighed tons.
The sad tragedy caused considera-
Bile excitement for time. All that
could be done was done for the un-
fortunate men, but when taken out
they were beyond human help. The
victims belonged to the regular rail-
road gang of workmen, but We could
not learn their names. The railroad
authorities took charge Of the bodies
of the victims and sent them to their
former homes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-22
NEGRO CONVICTS ESCAPE.
One From the Chain Gang and One
From the Jail.

William Ancrum, one-armed ne
gro, escaped from the chaingang on
Sunday night, while supposed to be
sleeping. The chaingang was ct that
time camping about mile and a half
from this city on the Ninety Six
road. Ancrum had a pocket knife
and with this as tool managed to
file the chains loose in some manner,
and made his escape. He was follow
ed through most part of the night
and fired at several times by his
pursuers. They were not able to
catch him or to learn definitely where
he was bound for. He was seen by
one person near a point where he
lives without any clothes on, evil
IDENTIFY he found stripes too promi-
nent. It will be remembered that
Ancrum was convicted Of assault and
battery and sentenced to thirty days,
of which he had served ten.
On Tuesday afternoon, Harley
Williams made his escape from the
Jail. He had been sent up from
Springfield charged with larceny and
was to have been tried next Septem-
Der. Williams was trusted to some
degree and when he was lost sight
OF for about fifteen minutes took
leg bail without even bidding fare
we'll. He Is about D feet II inches
In height and weighs about i75
pounds. The sheriff has offered
reward Of $40 for the apprehension
of this man.
The Sheriff and his officers have
phoned to most towns where either Of
these negroes are likely to stop. but
so far nothing has been heard from
either of them.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-22
DIED IN THE WATER.
Tragic Ending Of Bathing Party
in the EdistO.

A party Of negroes went in bathing
in the Edisto river at Smoak 8
Landing about six miles from Cope
Matthew Raysor, one Of the party
was seen to go under after making
a few strokes, and upon failing to
rise, was sought after and pulled
out. Mr.. Furman Antlcy and some
others tried to revive him by roll
ing and shaking the water out Of
him.. but could do nothing.
Magistrate D. w. Bennett, OF
Cope, was notified and with DR.. II
NJ. Barton, of Cope. went down to
hold the inqaest Upon investiga-
ton a wad Of chewing tobacco was
found in his mouth and no water In
the lungs. SO the jury, with Mr.. NJ.
X. Antley as foreman, returned a
verdict of death from natural
causes. Some think he had heart
trouble, others that he was over
heated and the cold water caused
shock which stopped the heart
beating The tragedy broke up
the swimming party. che negroes
being awe stricken at the sudden
death of their comradc.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-22
Medicine Of Sunshine.

The medicine of sunshine Is some
thing we cannot have too much Of.
There are thousand Ills and pains
and aches of mankind for which 1t Is
the cheapest and most effectual of
remedies. When the Samaritan
poured wine and oil into the wounds
Of the beaten traveller he also poured
In lots of sunshine Of lovable merci-
full disposition and 1t helped to heal
the poor man Just as much as the
medicine and food. Sunshine chases
away the shadows and brings hope
and cheer. More sunshine In busi-
ness, home, social service, and re-
llgion is what the world needs.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-22
Melon CI.0D Large.

The Record says that last week
was the banner week on the Colum-
bia division Of the Southern in the
movement OF the watermelon and
cantaloupc crop from the melon belt
on the Savannah line. On Saturday
the movement was the largest In
the history of the industry for one
day. One hundred and forty solid
cars passed through going north. The
shipments last week over this road
amounted to about 400 cars, split up
about even between watermelons and
cantaloupes. BY the end of the pres
ent week the movement VIII be over
for the present season.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-07-22
Delightful Reception.

On Tuesday evening the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Harley on
Russell street was brilliantly lighted
and tastily decorated with palms and
ferns for the reception rendered to
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Watson Harley,
who were married in Spartanburg
about two weeks ago. The reception
hours were from nine until eleven
and during that time over hundred
invited guests called to extend to the
bride and groom their many good
wishes. The bride was beautifully
attired in pink mczeline satin. De-
lightful punch was served by the
Misses Pearson, while cake and
cream was served by Misses Nell
Shulcr, Mamie Harley. Marie Arant
and Miss Whctsell.