davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-03

Forget Not. szst s53s52 !.
Forget other events, If you will;
forget yourself, you cannot; forget
the Baptist sale, you s--ould not; Tor
get the date, you must not; forget
the place, you dare not-Sample room
of Grand. Pacific hotel, Fourth street.
Did you ever see good dog collar?
II not be sure to see a few in the
window at Wolbert Hardware Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
TO DEDICATE MONUMENT.
Milton VIII Appropriately Honor Civil
War Heroes on September q.

The town of Milton has erected a mon
ument to the soldiers who went from
there to the Civil War. The monumen,
will be dedicated on September 8, at
200 p. m, when there will be elaborate
ceremonies ut which Governor g. II.
Prouty, several eX-Eovernors. and other
prominent men have promised to speak
The Hon. c, S. Palmer of this city
will also be present.
The monument. which Is of granite.
has a base eight feet high on which
stands soldier at parade rest. on
the four sides of the base there are
granite panels bearing the names of
the pol soldiers who enlisted from the
town Of Milton. Forty-three Of them
lost their lives by disease or were killed
in action. The monument stands in the
central part Of the town.
Milton has been some time in honoring
her soldiers hut she Is now doing II in "A
most fitting manner. The town voted an
appropriation for the monument and IL
unanimously elected Colonel II. O. clark.
NJ. !. Perry and +. f. Cormia com
mitteo TO attend to It's erection stan
dard Post Of Darlington will attend the
coming ceremonies and it il expected
that Their" will he many other VISITORS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
A DAYBREAK ROW.
Policeman Miles and Hnckmnn Mar
Gus In Frncas nj Railroad station.

There was much excitement at the
railroad station at four o'clock Thurs
day morning, when Policeman
Christopher c. Miles meted out punish
ment to Nathan Marcus, n hackman,
tho punishment being so severe that
a physician was summoned. The de-
tails as to the AFFAIR are not known,
except that, following n fcud of words
of several weeks standing, officer
Miles suddenly undertook to settle
the alteration In the old style, with
his frsts. and that Marcus received
the worst of the ensuing combat.
Naturally the affair raised much
excitement and states Attorney Shaw.
Mayor Burke and City Judge Mower
were summoned. OFFICER Miles pre-
scented himself to Judge Mower and n
complaint was made. charging the
officer with assault. OFFICER Miles
was placed under bail of $500, fur
nished by II. r. Thomas. Mayor
Burke also suspended the officer from
the police force until hearing Ia
held.
IT appears that the incident of Thurs
day morning Is the result of n lot.g
alteration between n certain class of
hackmep and the policeman. Officer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
JUDICIAL KINDERGARTEN.
Boys, Six md Ten Years of Age, in
Court for StcnllnE CnnGN

The city court room was made to Iool.
like a Kindergarten Thursday afternoon
when Asa Shepard. 10 years of age and
ION Of James Shepard of Cherry street.
md little George Alafat and Reginald
McWilliams, both six years Of age. ap-
peared to explain about taking three
boxes of candy from the store room Of
the Crystal Confectionery company.
Master Shepard was sentenced TO the In
dustrinl school at Vergennes for the re-
mainder OF his minority and the cases Of
Masters Alafat and McWillianls were
continued for 30 days
These young boys have been taking
boxes Of candy from the store room OF
the above mentioned cor,,,onv ou 81
which they were bright .nouph m b,da
down in the Lumbar vorda rh,rsdo,.
morning officer BROTHERS discovered Ala
fat md Shenard turp1ng q box =, s.,oL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
MACHINE GUN PLATOONS.
Dur'lngtoninn Organized nrd Prcp0r-
ed Drill while in Philippines.

new branch Of the army service Is
the organization of machine gun pla-
toons. which may be used In the cavalry
or infantry branch OF the army. Each
platoon is composed Of q enlisted men.
under command OF commissioned off,
Ger. and operates two guns. Burllng
tonian. Lieut. Howard r. Smalley. 2nd
cavalry, was selected by the colonel OF
that regiment to organize and prepare
the drill OF such platoon while sta
toned in the Philippines.
The Army and Navy Register OF July
81, has this creditable word to say OF
Lieut.. Smaley:
The machine gun platoon. End L. s.
cavalry, holds the record OF starting with
the guns packed on the mules the men
mounted. going 100 yards at the rallop.
putting the guns into action. repaclting
and returning to the starting point in
the remarkable time Of 81 seconds. The
platoon was organized. and its drill regu-
lat'ons prepared by Lieut.. II. r. Small
ley. 2nd cavalry"
Lieut. Smalley. who with his mother
has been visiting in Burlington and vi
entity. returns next week to his regiment.
which is now stationed at Fort Des
Moines His mother Mrs. Viola Smalley,
will remain East few weeks longer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
COUNTY COURT JURORS.
Petit and Grand Jurors Drawn on Sat J.
urdny by Sheriff Allen.

The jury for the September term of
Chittenden county court We're drawn on
Saturday by Sheriff j. II. Allen. The
term Will begin on September II and the
last day for setting cases for trial by
jury and court IS on Wednesday. Judge
Willard W. Miles will preside.
The Jurors are az follows:
T. +. Bates. Essex; George II. Pene-
dict Tnderhill: David Bissonette. Jeri-
cho Chorus c. Bliss. South Burlington
F. W. Booth Essex: II. a. brigham.
Burlington: w. c. Chambers and j. A.
Chicoine Colchester: +. a. Ellison. Char
lotte; Luther Ellis, Richmond William
u. Gonyeau, Milton; William Gray, St.
George: T. r. Hanna Burlington; II. S.
Isham, Williston: W. NJ. Johnson. Hunt
ineton; j. A. Kelley, burlington; NJ, A.
Kenyon, Westford; Francis Is. Kinney.
Milton: George Mansfield Shelhurne:
Carl n. Mead. Underhil; T. o. Mead
Hinesburgh; John McCuen. burlington:
McDonoueh. IIinesburEh; II. NJ McIn-
tosh. Burlington; r. a Norton. Hunting
ton; Arthur c. Osgood. Westford; J. s
O'Brien, Colchester: ". ". Palmer Jeri-
cho; +, g. Pease, Jericho C. y. Prindle,
Charlotte; Rufus j. Robinson, Milton;
]. j. stapleton, Shelburne; A. c. Ste
vens. Bolton; II. s futile. Essex; s d.
Warren. Willston; Albert r. Williams.
Richmond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
CURED TO STAY CURED.
How a Burlington Citizen Found
Complete Freedom From Kid
ney Troubles.

II you suffer from bnclsache--
From urinary dlsorders--
From any disease OF the Kidneys.
he cured TO stay cured.
Donn's Kidney Pills make lnstina
cures.
Burlington people testify.
Here's one case or IL;
NJ. ]. Barrett. 151 Mansfield Ave. Bur
lington, Vt. says THE cure which Doan's
Kidney Pills brought about In my case
in 1905 has been permanent and conee-
quently I am glad to give this rerned y
my endorsement. A lame back and
spells Of dizziness bothered me for some
time. on account OF the latter trouble
was hardly able to straighten after
STOPPING. Mornings on arising felt
tired and languid and a difficulty with
the kidney eecretions was also in evil
dence. | finally heard OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills and getting n box at the Park
Drug Store. commenced their use.
Their good effects we're noticeable from
the first and the lameness and pain IN
my back gradually disappeared, togeth-
er with the kidney disorder. can now
60 about my work without the least
symptom of kidney trouble I gladly
give Doan's Kidney Pills the entire cred
II for my complete and permanent
cure"
For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents.
FosterM ilburn Co. Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the ame-Doan's-and take
no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
RUSSELL-SEAMAN.
popular burlington Singer Webs Johr
\. Russell of Rutland.

Mrs Florence Wood Seaman Of this
city and John A. Russell OF Rutland were
married Mt the First Church Mt four
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. The Rev
y. ~ Goodrich performed the ceremony
ferdinand Wood, the father OF the bride
gave her away and after tho ceremonv
reception was given to about a5 Of the
p,''es friends in the vestibule OF the
church.
MT ana Mrs. Russell went to Mt. Phllo
on saturday afternoon. Thence they will
y" ~ '''M' george " Y. and upon their
return VIII live in Rutland. Mrs. Russell
VIII continue for time as leader ~ the
First Church choir and she will come
to this city from Rutland every week tc
perform her duties. Mr.. Russell 4. ar
employe OF the New England Telephone
Teesrnph company and has been for
some time past located at Rutland w.
was formerly in the company's orrc.
in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY
The Histortcal Significance and Value
Of the Battle OF Remington.
CTrom the Bennington BannerJ

GFrom the Bennington Banner)
This is bennington Battle day-but
forget Il. The Bennington battle was
10 the Revolutionary struggle what an
incidental mosquito bite is to a dog
that Is fea-infested. Just a bite ON
tho side. as It We're Rutland News 4
August ls
II IS strange how much misinforma-
tiou man or a newspaper can give
forth and the foregoing paragraph
from the News is fair example II
tic News had ever read United States
story II would know better than to
exhibit such complete lack Of intelli-
pence Of one Of the most stirring chap
tors Of the story Of the American Rev
oution
II Is probably a waste Of time 10 at
tempt to teach the News ANYTHING
hut really 1t ought to know that the
battle OF Remington was the turning
point and perhaps the decisive stroke
~ the struggle Of the colonies against
the mother country Burgoyne. hith-
erto victorious. lost at Bennington over
fifteen per cent OF his available 4gh,ing
force and much more than fifteen per
cent. In moral effect and prestige II led
directly 70 the capture Of BurSoyne and
HIS army a. Saratoga two months later,
and II was the capture Of Rurgoyne that
brought the help of France and final
victory.
Don't take our word for It Road
Rurgovne's own story. Read Rancroft
or any other leading historian Read
Sir Edward Greasy the famous British
historian. And after YOU have read
them don't he guilty # emitting such a
tCa, No, IA. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
BARNEY WOOL ARRESTED
Police Raid His Resort and Cnptur,
Soldiers and Women.

The resort at the mouth Of the Winoo-
ski river. which has been In the public
eye many times was raided on Saturday
night, when Barney Wool, the proprie-
tor William Collins and J. W. Gram
ston, members of the Tenth cavalry.
and Mrs. Ahbie Harrington and a Young
W man who gave her name as Cora
Gogo. We're arrested and placed In tail
Mamie Whalen, who was also in
mate there. escaped the law by fleeing
into the night and AT present her
Whereabouts is not known Two Off
GERS made the raid and because of the
joNialitN that seemed to he everywhere
inside the house they waited on the
outside so az to make sure of captur-
ing Mr. Wool Mr.. Wool emerged from
the House of - nth" In due time. when
he and the others were placed under
arrest.
Wool is more popularity known about
the streets as the 'hot dog" man. as he
sometimes vends frankfurts from a pail,
which he carries about from place to
place He is charged with keeping a
dsorderly house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
AER0PLANE IN WARFARE
Lieut.. Lahm Believes It Will Be
Of Practical Value.
Army Man, Now in Burlington, VIII
Soon GO to Wnshington for In
struction in the Manipulation
of the Airship.

Lieutenant Frank =, r,ahm. Y. 2. A.
y IN this city for short time and is
topping Mt Grnssmount. Lieutenant
Lahm, in company with Lieutenant Tou-
OILS hos been appointed ny the govern
nent for instruction IN the manipulation
Y tho signal corps aeroplane purchased
from the WriEhts.
Ground FOR instruction purposes has
seen selected at College Park, Md. n
Jew miles from Washington, and the
lease hos been forwarded TO Secretary of
War Dickinson at Nashville, Tenn. for
lis approval. Wilbur Wright will go to
Washington MS soon as the prelimina ~
arrangements for the training have been
completed and he Will be Joined there
~ Lieuts. Lahm and Fouois.
Lieut.. Lahm said yesterday mat he had
every reason to anticipate tho greatest
success from tho coming experiments
He believes that the development of the
airehip will. to certain extent. paral-
lei that Of tho automobile. For speed
and for the purposes OF sport It will
iulhl every requirement. though its
carrying capacity is limited and must. OF
necessity. remain SO. The war depart
nent contempiates using the aeroplnne
rhiefly for purposes OF reconnaissance.
Il has the necessary facility of move
ment and high speed required for this
work.
The Wright machine at tho trial at
,ained a speed OF 421t miles per hour,
which exceeded by 2h miles the required
,peed FOR this tho Wrignts received the
stipulated price OF $4,000 and bonus
Of $500 for the extra speed attained.
The signal corps, under which depart
n1ent the work In aeronautics comes, is
hampered by lack OF funds Last year
Congress was asked FOR an appropriation
Of 35Oo.000 and the year before for one Of
10000. neither of which was granted
The wright machines sell for $3.50 COM
merciaIly and Lieut. Lahm said It would
be much cheaper for the government TO
buy the patents outright than TO attempt
to buy separate machines. For this
however. special appropriation would
be necessary.
Lieut.. Lahm seemed to think that the
aeroplane might easily become a very
effective destructive agent In actual war
fare. II now has a two passenger capa-
city. II the weight Of the extra man Ia
estimated at 80 pounds, which is very
conservative. II Is easy to understand
how a large amount Of a high explosive
could be carried In place of the extra
man. The rapdity of movement Of the
airship would make It practically i'm
nune from danger so that It could drop
bomb and rnily hike off out of dan
ger OF retaliation
Lieut.. Lahm has had wide experience
In aerona utics. He was graduated from
the military academy at West Point In
1901 and successfully appointed second
md first lieutenant. He has made n
treat many experiments with balloons
Tor war purposes and has taken part
in international races. In 1896 he won the
James Gordon Bennett cup in the IN
lcrnational races at Parts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26

Miles has been very efficient officer
ct the railroad station, inasmuch as
ne mas made the class of hack driv-
ers' who insist In violating the city
ordinance in connection with entering
the station and soliciting patronage,
toe the mark. This has gradually led
to bad feeling between the repre-
sentative OF the law and this class
of hackmen.
OFFICER Miles admitted thnt he beat
Marcus, but stated that he was driv-
en- to It by repeated insults. Thurs
day morning. the officer claims. Mar
Gus called him mn exceedingly vile
name. whereupon he lost his temper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
DATES ARE OCT. 10, 20 and 81
Missionnry Conve ntion to Ne Held In
Burlington Two Months Hence.

Missionnry Conve ntion to Ne Held In
Burlington Two Months Hence.
The Rev DIR. Charles J. Ryder ana
the Rev Or. George II. Gutterson or
Boston, both OF the American MIS-
sionary associate met ut the van
Ness house Thursday morning with
Joint committee from the First ana
College street Churches TO make ar
rangements for holding convention
In Burlington. DR. Ryder IL general
secretary OF the association and Dr'
Gutterson is New England secretary
The time determined upon for the
convention was Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday. October 10, 90 md FL.
II Is expected that at least 300 dele
gates will be In this city for the CON
vention and arrangements VIII be
made to secure some distinguished
speakers. The local committee con-
sists Of w. ]. Van Patton, chairman,
Frederick s. Pease. secretary, w. Fl.
wood. A. I. Goodhue W. r. Howe pnd
President NJ H. Buckham. The work
Of tho American Missionary associa
ton lies largely with the negroes of
the South along educational lines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26

national hymn MY Country. 'Tis Of
Thee IN tho Fourth Of July celebra-
tons. remarks that probably not one per
son IN thousand las ever sung its
third verse, He says that Or. Smith
originally wrote five verses. the third
being omitted when II was printed. I,
IS as follows
30 moro shall 'vrauts here
With hau-ity steps appear,
And soldier bands:
No moro shall tvronts tread
Above the patriot dead:
No more our blood he shed
I}y alien hands.
Tho author. with good taste disused
ana omitted this verse"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
VERMONT"S FIRE LOSS.

The fire loss In Vermont reached near
ly million dollars last year-or opprox-
imately three dollars for each man
woman and child In the State That r
a mighty poor record Defective chimneys
caused 22O Of the 1877 fires, or nearly
one fifth OF the CONGREGATIONS Of the
year. This. by the way, In. no very high
recommendation for the brick-lnyers or
the quality OF mortar they spread In this
State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
GRAND JURY.

John Allen. Westford; c. A. Barber
burlington; r. f. Brown, Winston; w
+, Buxton, Jericho Fred Davis. ST
George; T. J. Davis. Bolton: Fred W.
Fay Richmond; j. b. Henderson. Bur-
lngton: Fred c. Isham, South Burline-
ton; ]. A. Kennedy, Milton: j. s. Pat
rick, Burlington; =, Il. Smith t'nderhill.
W. W. Smith ESSEX. George Stoddard
Colchester; j. 8. Sweet Huntington,
f. a. Thorp. Shelhurne; ". II. H. Var
ney. Charlotte; II, d, Weller Hines
burgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

'a' pesn ".d 10Y over sIxTY-FIvE YEARS by MI.
'io 49,, OF N'liEks for their CHILDREN WIlLi
,t,iuiN", With PERFECT SUCCESS / sOOlIII
uEEs WIND collie, and 10 the hes. irmedr lar Dian
nuuA' s,l hv Drusgts's IN very pa,, OF N. uorl
10 ene He a'h for - ww,iovs soothlng syrur
snssc nnSs! me rood snd D!uss Act suas sh i0a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
FIRE WARDENS IN TOWING
CFrom the Rutland Heraldl

Probably not half the people OF YER
mont ever heard of the provision in tina
law which makes the first selectmon n
fire warden II is not time that the over
tapping reporting of legislative matters
we're remedied by an official sditor2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
-7-----------
TASILY EXPLAINED.

How did YOU get that black eye.
Pate"
fht-Sure' your reverence. ! slept on
my INST last night'--I.ondon Opinion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

1he LIE Ripoiin Building, situated on
Q wharf beside the Seine River. Paris.
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing. Samples free
strong Hardware Co.. Burlington. VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26

Suffered day md night the torment
Of itching piles Nothing helped me
until l used Doan's Ointment It cured
me permanently. Hon. John II. Gar
rett. Mayor. Girard. Ala.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR. Thomas
Eclectric OIL for such emergencies. It
subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
MEMS LIST.


MEMS LIST.
Agent for Big Nickle Pkg Peanuts. A.
l.. Aldrch. lbs Bank street, Burlington
Willow Work Shops. Busman 4 Lehman,
Leon II. Carpenter. c. n. Carroll. Henry
Charrow, Crescent Music CO.. Densmore
Adams. John Despardn, c. Falkner,
J. Ferris, Ha milton s Fisk, c. Franklin.
the Rev Or. Luther Freeman. Edeas Ga
mache, Leo Granther, Calseth Giuseppe.
A. II. Hall. r W. Herfner. King Wing
Hong. Thomas Kellett. ]. T. Kelley. +.
A IanSe. 9. ". Lewis. Domino Lucier.
james +. McCaulev, the Meade Farm.
Charles Murray. Nichols & Co., George
Pena. Thomas r. Quinn, Capt. William
\. Reed. Harry u. Reid. Lawrence Ray
mond, O. ]. Stickney, NJ. D., j. b. Tyler
Frank Wade, b. b. Whalen, D. VI. Wool
George J. Yackel
WOA]EN'S LIST
Ada Baird. Mrs. Barclay Mrs Yella
Reaurcgnrd, Marion Blodgett, Mabel
Burrows, Mrs Willis Cook. Ruth Eddy
Eva S. FAIRLY 90, Mrs. l. Z. Gates. care
w. Sheldon. Mabel Gray, Mrs. j. Noble
Hayes. Mrs. Cora Hin. DR.. Caroline B
Hopkins. Kate GS3 Cariye ST., Miss NJ
Kennedy. Jen. Lamphere, Rernlce Leary
fiell Martin, Mrs. James McCarty. Flor
cnco Morln. Agnes Paradee, Anna Peair-
ry, Mrs. a. l.. Perkins. Vina Phillips
Mrs. T.. r. Flatka, Miss NJ f. Rice Mrs
Ellen Richie. Mrs. l.. J. Ryan, Mrs
Emily sharon, Helena Sheridan, Mrs
| Francis l.. sill. Flora A. Smith. Mrs j.
| Tyler Stevens. Jane Tyler, Mrs. l.. f.
TYLER, Eliza Nayo, Mrs. +. S. Watkins
ca. Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Harry r. Wills
WINOOSKt STATION.
Maria Cote Michael Desautel F.
Faro, William Heyworth, K. *. Hum
phreY, c. Muir. q. W. Moss. Horatio
| Thomas Oliver Pudvin. Hilda Ttriailen
Alec Narney Wilfred warm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
ADVERTISER LETTERS.

List OF unclaimed lettera remaining un-
called for In the burlington postofflcc sor
the week ending August 20, 1902
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
NINOOSKI STATION.

Deans Rheumatic pills for Rhcuna
Ns'n and Neuralgia. Entirely vege,
table. Safe.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-19

Mr.. Clyde Scott and sister
Miss Taller Of kemper were in
this section last Sunday visiting
their Grand Mother Mrs. Aman-
tha Moody o; this place.
Mr.. A. &. Moody attended ser
vice at Piney Grove last SUNDAY
MIR. Nj. K. Movely and family
of Calvcry section, were iii this
place last Sunday visiting friends
and relatives.
w. {. Mckenzie. of this place,
who carries on Il blacksmith buSi.
ness 1T kcmpcr, did not get there
last Saturday on account of rain.
OLD Tom.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-19
FORT NOTE NOTES.

We have had a delightful summer
but August has brought an unu-
sual heat, which the farmers call
Cotton Weather" The crops
here are promising. The farmers
are enjoying the short rest which
comes to them after All anxious
fight with grass.
The automobile Path Finders"
OF the Columbia Record passed
through our town on the 18th on
their way from Charleston to Col
umbia. They crossed the old
McCord Ferry which has been
newly opened up across Conga-
rec river, shortening the distance
about twenty miles and escaping
the sand beds of the road aoovc
St. Matthews. Fort Motto has
naturally good clay roads which
are tempting to the Automobile
list.
Mrs. John H. Hamer, and
children of Dillon and Mrs. In
gram of Charleston are visiting
Mrs. w G. Pcterkin.
Mrs. Bateman of Columbia is
visiting Mrs. William Hane.
The young folks of the commu-
nifty gave dance last evening, ut
the Armory which was very much
enjoyed.
Mr.. John Peterkin and family
are at Hendersonville, n. G. for
the summer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-08-19

ivered All address on last Sunday
morning at the Methodist Church.
Congressman ]. E. Ellerbe
reached home Friday night. His
friends are delighted to find him
greatly improved from his recent
attack of Pleurisy from which he
suffered while confined to the hos
pital on account of a broken leg.
Since reaching hoE:e, continues to
improve, and Monday was able to
drive out to his farm about nine
miles above Marion.
Marion Star.
Capt. K. l.. Carmichael, of the
L. S. Army, spent Monday in
town. For the past several years
Capt. Carmichael has been station
ed at Ft. Niche, N. ", but sew
eral weeks ago he received orders
transferring him to Ft. Moultrie,
near Charleston. Since his leav-
ing West Point Capt. Carmichael
has risen rapidly in the army and
his next promotion will be to the
rank of major. He is spending
his vacation at Rowland where
several years ago he was welded
to Miss McCollum.