davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-28
UNION DOING FARMERS GOOD.
In Georgia it is Saving them Thou
sands of Dollars.

That the Georgia division of the
Farmers Union is doing business is
attested by the following article
taken from the Atlanta Georgian:
Since July l a carload a day of
first class all-wheat -four has rolled
into Georgia, to be sold direct to far
mers over the State at a price of
$3.50 per barrel below prices now
quoted in the open market.
This movement was inaugurated
and put under way by the Georgia
division of the Farmers Iruion, and
so effectively that only a suspicion of
1t has leaked into trade marts over
the State. Yet for sixteen days. in
,cluding Friday, car a day of fine
flour has come into Georgia, to be
distributed to members of the Farm
ers' Union anywhere within the
bounds of the State at price $3.50
cheaper than the open market quo
tation, which is $7.25 per barrel.
Under this same contract Alabama
is getting half car a day, and it is
said thai this movement of flour will
continue until grain in the farmers
hands brings prices and profits which
are now passing into the hands of
spectators like Patten.
The inside history of this move of
the Farmers Union will probably
never be known to the outside world
but it is known that representatives
of the organization in this State went
into the Western grain fields and
made contracts direct with grain
growers, then with the milling peo-
pie.
Through this method, various mid
| dlemen were cut out. The grain goes
direct from the growers to the mil
lers, is milled into flour, then ship
| ped direct to Georgia
The unstable condition of the -four
market at this time has done much
| to insure the complete success Of this
movement. 1t is said that dealers
here and elsewhere in the State are
| running with comparatively low
stocks, because the market is uncer-
| tain.
Mills are chary of quoting prices,
inasmuch as the great grain center
Chicago-has a wild market now and
the spectators rule with an iron
hand.
1t IS said that the Farmers Union
has so arranged matters that this car
| day movement can continue for
weeks, which means that the farm
ers and consumers of the State will
be saved many thousands of dollars.
AS result of this direct entry of the
union into the market, it is claimed
that grain growers are getting IA
cents more per bushel for wheat now.
1t is one Of the most important
moves ever put forward by the Far
mers' Union, and indicates that the
organization is thoroughly alive to
the interests Of its membership.
1t is significant that this -four
movement began close on the heels
Of trip made to Indiana by J. B.
Lee, State president of the union.
When questioned about it, he only
smiled.
But 1t was a significant smile!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-28

Contains the old-fashioned ingredients of
liniments used by your grandparents, and
it also embodies the latest and up-to-date
discoveries. 1t is therefore the advantage
over remedies that have been before the pub
lie 25 or so years, in that it is up-to-date in
its ingredients, it is Triple Strength, and the
Most Penetrating, therefore Most Effective.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-28

Many people with chronic throat
and lung trouble have found comfort
and relief in Foley's Honey and Tar,
as 1t cures stubborn coughs after
other treatment has failed L. NJ.
Ruggles, Reasnor, Iowa, writes
"The doctors said l had consump-
ton. and l got no better until / took
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t stopped
the hemorrhages and pain in my
lungs and they are now as sound as
a bullet" j. w. Bell, Walhalla ;
Stonecypher Pharmacy, Westmin-
Ster, S. c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-28
JUDGE HUDSON PASSED AWAY.
Died at the Home OF His Daughter IN
Greenville.

Greenville, July 22.--Joshua Hill
ary Hudson, II years of age-states-
man, soldier, jurist and citizen, of
whom all South Carolina was proud
died this afternoon at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. w. A. Williams,
after an illness lasting for several
weeks. None was prepared for the
sudden ending of the life of the Gis-
tinguished jurist,' whose name has for
two decades or more been a syno-
nym for all that stood for the right
and the just.
Besides Mrs. Williams, the daugh-
ter at whose home he died, he leaves
three other daughters, Mrs. A. A.
Bristow, of this city; Mrs j. l.. Jor-
dan and Mrs. w. R. Crosland, of
Bennettsville. The body will be
taken to Bennettsville tomorrow af-
ternoon at 1890 o'clock and the in
terment will be made there.
Joshua Hilary Hudson, soldier and
jurist, was born in Chester January
30, 1882. He was one o. seven chill
dren--Sarah, John, Eliza, Maria,
Joshua, Rush and Cornelia---the fam
lily OF a poor man. Almost from his
infancy his life was one of struggle
against an unfavorable environment,
but through it all his indomitable
spirit bore up, and led him on ever
to greater heights.
The son OF tailor-Dahney Hud-
son-he was left fatherless at the
age of four. His mother, Narcissa
Cook Hudson, took upon her wo-
mans shoulders the burden of rear
ing family of seven children.
How the dauntless mother strove
is told, with touching simplicity, in
Judge Hudson's autobiography.
During the last few years of his
life," says Judge Hudson, "Dabney
Hudson was keeper of the Jail in
Chester and continued industriously
at his trade. He died, greatly
regretted by his family and numer-
GUS friends, on the 7th day of May
1885, leaving widow and seven
children, the eldest being IL years
of age and the youngest but eight
months. 1t is rarely that the mo-
ther with her seven orphans is left
in more destitute circumstances. She
was permitted by the kind-hearted
Sheriff Cabeen to reside in and keep
the Jail until the end of the year, and
all the duties Of the office she per-
formed industriously and we'll. But
the duties of the office could not con-
tinue to be performed by a woman
and she was forced to seek shelter
! elsewhere"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-28

Delay In commencing treatment
for slight irTegularity that could
have been cured quickly by Foley's
Kidney Remedy may result in a seri.
ous kidney disease. Foley's Kidney
Remedy builds up the worn-out tis-
sues and strengthens these organs.
j. w. Bell, Walhalla; Stonecypher
Pharmacy, Westminster, S. G..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-28
4 Good Move.


Il am proud to say that the farm
ers did cut acreage this year 1,5OO,-
600 acres, and planted an increase of
food crops. ] want 10 tell you, bro
ther farmers, this cutting Of acreage
is helping to make the price Of cot
ton to-day more than il is getting
credit for.
why will cotton producers raise
100000 bales of cotton when
they know they can get as much
money for 100000 bales as they
can for 100000? 1t seems to me
that no sane person would do such
business as this. If a manufacturer
by stopping one-third Of his looms,
could make as much money as by
running the whole he would stop
that one-third at once.
Brother farmers, do not want
you to forget that you have a valua-
bic crop in your cotton seed, and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-28

81 suffered habitually from con-
stipation. Doan's Regulets relieved
and strengthened the bowels so that
they have been regular ever SINCE"
A. E. Davis, Grocer, Sulphur Springs,
Texas
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-28
LIN | NJ : Fl I

Best for Al Nerve Bone and Muscle Aches
and Pains. 1t strikes almost instantly into
the cords, muscles and nerves in any part of
the body, giving relief more quickly than
any other remedy known, because of its pc
culiar penetrating properties. Absolutely
pure, for internal and external uses for man
and beast. For All Creation. Try it. 25c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-07-28
From JocaSsee Val L.,

Jocassee, July 19.-Sp, ,Si%H Ih-
farmers of this section :.rc mostly
done laying-by, while som" ,'r Ia the
grass patch still. -......
We are glad to note that James
Patterson is improving. He is able
to sit up again.
Lewis Talley is wreathed in
smiles. It's girl.
Miss Nancy Patterson visited Miss
Eliza Crow last Saturday and Sum-
day.
Andrew Cash made flying trip to
Plckens, Easley and other points re-
Gently. He was accompanied by his
cousin Miss Ella Talley.
Mrs. Julia Albertson spent the
past week with her daughter, Mrs.
Minerva Talley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Whitmire are
entertaining little girl at their
home.
Rev. J. a. Bond filled his regular
appointment at Mount Carmel on
July 10th and 18th. We are al
ways glad to see him coming our
way. B. E.
is so sweet to the aged pilgrim who
is drawing near the close of life"
/ will be glad to have the names
Of all who are eighty years old or
more living in Oconee.
Mrs. Julia d. Shanklin,
County Organizer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
TOOTHsOME V|bNOS
At FOOD EXPOSITION
Three Hundred Fascinating Demon
strators Engaged for the Big
show Here Next Month.

The rapidly maturing plans for he
Greater Salt lake Food and Industrial
exposition show what a big and en-
Pertaining thing II Is going to be IN
point Of quality as well as In It's edu-
cational aspect IL promises 10 DO
one OF the most interesting exposltohs
held In the west. The opening day Us
sct for Nov %. There will be some 20
exhibitors including the makers OF 1000
from all over the country Win spo-
ciaHy large representation OF Titan
manufactures, both food and Indus
trial. The Retail Merchants associa-
tion has organized a boosters commit
tee OF 100 members who are doing Ell
feetive work and are now launching
an active and effective advertising
campaign.
General Manager A. A. Tremp re-
turned from the east yesterday whete
he had closed contracts for some large
working exhibits to be shipped here In
time for the opening OF the show. As
a boost for Salt Lake, the Importance
Of the exposition Is not likely 10 DC
over-estimated. IL will bring 800 DEM
illustrators and managers. he declares
who have charge OF the various ek-
hibits Thousands Of dollars viii be
given away by the exhibitors IN tree
food. samples and souvenirs. All street
leading TO the Auditorium on Richards
street viii be brilliantly lighted inc
,nterior decorations will be good and
the program Of entertainment Is TO be
changed daily Every merchant grocer.
butcher and druggist In the city VIII
distribute admission tickets which VIII
admit the general public at reuuceu
Tate Baby shows. baking contests
cooking lectures, vaudeville VIII De
among the many attractions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

John s. Ramsey and II. M. Folomo'
both ~ Salt Lake CITY. u,ooas
Taslla x GiIlett and Clara X NoouS'
both OF Salt Lake city. ,,,,a
Rirhard y. Margetts and JuaniIa
Hellstrom. both Of Salt Lake Sity'
Robert A. Ludwig of salt Lake Si'y
and Mary y. Skinner, Nounan'
Joseph n. Frisby OF Eureka anu Az"
chase OF NephL Cana
Alma J.. Potter or Paysoh anu
We've Rust OF Mant.
son of Lehi. ,.,.
lanes u Rice Of Midvale and Eiisa-
beth NUM- OF salt Lake city.
Ioseph Prestwick of Moront ana Mar
ina smith 81 Fast Mil Creek
FREDERICK II. HUM Of Adamsville ana
ViIhelrnIna Jensen OF Elsinore.
John w. Brewer and Lucy - wat
kins OF Salt Lake city. - %
walter y. East and Annie Evans "'
salt Lake city. a-..,,,,s
NJ salt Lake city. ,,s
Parley Sanders and Larona Lldoiaro
NJ salt Lake city
Thurber. Manard. Ida, and lAz-
ale Robinson, Paragoonah, Juan go,
THOMAS p. Green and Laura A. hill
OF Salt lake city. 60,
RAYMOND Wright and Mary u N'ai'l
pher 81 Omaha, Neb.
George r. Parkin and Mary L. A9-
land OF Salt Lake city ,,,. "a
n stayner, salt lake cry anu
chloe Van Fleet. Pennington.
7. q Iutzen and Agnes l.. cannon
Of Salt lake city. ,....,.,t,
g n. Ferlin and Catherine frahhlih
Of salt lake city ....
Austin ~ Hart and GeneNieNe Ia
smith Of New York city
psS,,dn Hardman of Provo and Eliza
u,atson OF Springviile.
Frederick 1susel. Montpelier loA'
and Rosa Hollenweger OF SAT- LAM
city. 49, ~t,, and
,,arv r. smellie OF Raymond, Canaal..
n Vowles. Jr., and Maud Gray oil
salt lake city n. - salt
John Miner and Johanna l'as OF sah'
Lake city. a.. ma Matilda
~ Hoffman. Denver. Colo
o. H. peterson and Hazel LINDSAY
III M Jones and Hazel Miller Of Ri'-
ertOn. ,- MI. Af.rtco
N r. Sanders. Colonia DiaH' MEXICO
and Ellen Jakeman, Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
OUR SPECIAL OFFER.

The Concordance OF the Book OF AoF'
mon. By Geo. Reynolds. Reduced TO-
Leather $500; Cloth. $500. The most
complete concordance published. Con
tains So pages Your ward and home
library y MOI complete Without a send
your order 70 ihe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

Cannot harm healthy human bodies.
w. cannot have healthy bodies unless
we have purs bIood,--the kind Of blood
that HOODS ssrssparllls nsksa
This great medicine has an un-
equalled, unapprcached record for
purifying and enrichlng the blood.
Il cures scrofula, eczema. eruptions.
catarrh. rheumatism, anemia' nervous
ness that tired feeling. dyspepsia, loss
OF appetite. general debility and builds
up the whole system.
II effects It's wonderful cures, not
si,nplv because Il contains sarsaparilla
hut because II combines the utmost
remedial values OF more than 20 differ
ant Ingredients. II urged TO buy any
prepa "a ton said 10 be Just ms good"
YOU may be sure Il Is interior costs
less 10 make. and Yields the dealer a
larger profit.
Oct Hood'a earsaparlla today. In usua lloyd
form or In ehocolated tablets known IS sarsaiabs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles OF incorporation OF the Goose
Creek Land. Manufacturing g. Improve
ment company were filed with the county
clerk Friday. The capital stock OF the
concern is fixed at $4,000, divided into
$40 shares. The stockholders are men OF
salt Lake and points IN Idaho The Of
hcers are: Mark Austin, Sugar city, Ida,
zoo shareb. president. George Austin,
salt Lake. COO shares, vice president;
George A. smith Salt Lake, 30 shares
secretary and treasurer. These, with
William r. Jack OF oakley, Ida. and
Richard w. Young Of Salt Lake, holding
100 shares each, are the directors'
An amendment 10 the articles OF incor-
poration OF the Merchants bank OF SAT-
Lake city was filed IN the office OF the
county clerk Friday. by which the cnpi-
tai stock Of the bank IL Increased from
$4,000 10 S2sOpo0. divided into shares OF
the value Of fl0 each, and the number
OF directors increased from seven 10 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
ELEVATOR BIDS OPENED.
Board OF Works Makes No Award
Campbell Wants His Money

Bids for installing second elevator
in the joint city and county building by
the city were opened at a meeting OF
the board OF public works held Friday
evening. No action was taken on the
tenders. The bids received were as FOL
lows. Otis Elevator company, $500, van
Enron Elevator company S.a62
Estimates for work done by contract
ors totaline $40. 90l. "a we're also passed
on by the board. or this sum the ken
nedy Construction company received W.
600 and the Davis d Heuser company
$4,000.
A. Campbell OF the Campbell Building
company appeared before the board and
asked that the final estimate for the
work ~ constructing the wooden staVe
pipe line be made This IL the line that
leaked and Mayor Bransford ordered
Pat Moran 10 repair at ngure amount
ing 10 more than $4,000 on force account
The amount Campbell claims Is yet due
on the contract price OF $4,000 Is about
S. 500 The board ordered the city engi'
neer's office 70 prepare hnal estimate
for Campbell 70 be presented az the mex
meeting OF the board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
rn1curruL FATE AyEtTED.

II would have been cripple Tor
life. from q terrible cut on my knee
can" writes Frank Disberry. kelhher'
Mimi without Bucklen's Arnlca
Salve. which soon cured me lniaHi-
Me Tor wounds cuts and bruises, IL
coon cures Burns. Scalds. ola Sores,
Polls. skin Eruptions. Worlds best
for piles. 2bc at 2. c. M. J. Drug
Dept, lls-ll4 So. Main St. Salt Lake
CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
Marriage Licenses.

Charles ~ Themm and Louisa
schwarz OF salt Lake city.
Anrust ~ sNalberR and Justina
Pearson OF salt Lake city
Josrph a. Mener of salt Lake city
and olive Graham Of Murray
John "a. hodEson, Erda, Utah, and
Agnes ~ steele. Rexburg, Ida.
George A. vorls and Gertrude Camp.
bell Of salt Lake ci'y, ------ - =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
TAX REDEMPTIoNs.
countv Auditor Heginbotham submits
Figures on Distribution.

Figures on the distribution ot YAK TO-
demptions from the 1905 taxes covering
collections made between April ana
9ent. m 1919. have hecn given out ny
Comfy Auditor Heginbothnm, A iotll
s,tm u tl60si.is was distributed among
the various funds from this source az
follONs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
LITTLE CHILD DROWNED.
Clarence Riches. Two Years of Age
Pound In shallow Ditch.

While MS mother was searching
through the house and All over the
nslghboThood for him, Clarence Irwin
hiehes the 2-year-old son Of Melvin and
Elsie sayille Riches, OF 4647 south Thir-
tenth East street, lay with head and
eady Immersed IN a shallow irrigation
elch directly 90 front OF the home OF
AiA A. A Murphy, sli2 south Ninth East
street, with his baby feet sticking out
y ne water Friday afternoon. The
Crowned childs body was removed 20 the
Alfphy home where Drs. r. r. Ken
roy of Murray, and Charles ". Stew
an who lives at Eleventh East and
twelfth South streets. were speedily
summoned The physicians worked a
eug Tine over the child, but Il was
iauhd Impossible 10 revive him. The
llnfral win be- held in the Winder ward
chapel tomorrow Sunday at noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
DYSPEPSIA

Having taken your wonderful Casa
rst,' for ihree months aud being entirely
cured Of stomach oaiarrh and dyspepsia.
! think word Of praise Il due 70
'Cascarets' foe their wonderful compost
ton. / have taken numerous other 30,
called remedies but without sysll, and /
End that Csscareta relieve mote In day
than sll the others have taken would In
a year" James hcGune,
los Mercer ST., jersey City, n. J.
Plsasanf. Pslaiahls. PetenL Iesie Coed.
DO Coed keYor Slcken .Weatfn % 1flpg.
To- 1tc t0c Never sold IN bulk Tbs Een'
ulns tablet siampsd & G. 1uafsnissa NJ
sRIf VI IQM QQRsI ehfkl 80 s'
World's cresset., 1909-04-22
Correspondents Day,
ohil5rsas' Day and
Hcme Industry,

On May the 10Th. 1909 there
will be day at the Colony Tents
given in honor Of the above head
ing. Correspondents Day Will
be represented in the Program
Next Chiltlrcn's Day, and then
Home Industry ana Home Manu-
featuring.
Now friends of the WORLDS
CKEssET come to the front. And
lot our Club march cut into the
ranks Of progression. and hoist
the standard OF universal broth
crhood, There viii he five hun
drcd Badges ready for the Cor
respondents and the Club. Ana
ory one who belong to either and
have not a Badge, send Tor one
Who will scnd in the price OF
two or more subscribers inordci
To max, this day one of th" bes'
Entertainments ever had II
South Mo.
Any one who will take part W.
would like for them to send u
their name and title OF thcl
niece. SO we can put it in TIN
Program,
World's cresset., 1909-04-22
Vol VII NORWOOD Mo Thursday, April 22th 1909 No -

The completed buildings the
exposition include the auditorium, fine
arts. manufacturers. agriculture. 10
MEMS A'c'ic brotherhood. forestry
machinery. Japan. China. Canad'. New
York state. mines fisheries transports
tion Oriental foreign. good roads.
dairy. Oregon. California Washington
state, and a hoe, OF religious. patriotic
and hs,ernal buildinss. The Fay
Streak. the amusement center OF th"
fair, is alive with building operations
and by June /. 1900 the fair will be
ce mplete to tho smallest detail.
On the day tho gates will b opened
to the worried the exposition 10 going 70
more than make c."d the claim TO be
The Faith Tha, Will Re Ready"
World's cresset., 1909-04-22
PICLUTS FROM AND NEAR NOR
WOOD The Blue Bells.

Pleasant weather at present.
Every body busy making gar
den.
II II. Ball and wife taken din
ner with N. N Ball and also DR..
NannOy and Bertha Miller.
The old lady Barnett has pass.
ed this life and gone before, Sun
day evening at seven O'Clock at
the age of eighty-fcur years old.
California comes again with
your items.
Milird Thomas is on the sick
list this week but is better now.
Sunday school and singing
every sunday evening mt two o.
clock. every body invited.
HiIey Camel died last Sat. even
! ing ut seven o'clock.
! Hoping to see this IN pri nt W.
will ring off
World's cresset., 1909-04-22
The Seattle Exposition.

MlSSOuII udy db tuc hiushu 4 Z
Yukon Pacific Exposition has =
been set for August 3 and will
lac celebrated IN a fitting manner I
unless the program. is changed I
and then Missouri will be includ- +,
cd in the group of States celebra'
ting Dixie Day at tho Fair July
80. /,
Missouri may be represented
at Seattle by a building and ex.
hibits, and if such il the case
Missouri day will be one of the
big features of the Seattle exhib.
ition. Otherwise former resi-
dents of Missouri in Seattle will
not attempt to carry out a special
program. but will join with the
Southern state. in making Dixie |
Day noted for the big crowds 1t
will draw to the exposition
grounds
In Seattle and the state of
Washington are thousands of
former residents of Mi souri, and
they will all Join hands and 90 out
to the exposition the day Mis-
souri, celebrates and shout loud
ard 'ong for the old home state.
| Missnur rams in the West are a
wide awake class Of citizens and
will no, overlook an opportunity
to show their loyalty.
At previous exp 'sitions Mis-.
sorri has always been repre-.
scntcd hy n handsome building
loaded to it's very doors with tx
hibitS al Il Missourians in Seattle
Still, have hopes their state may
taNe official notice of the expoSi-
ton. However MisSourians in
Seattle will oe on hand to sing
5 the praises of Missouri on the
day that the state is expected to
! celebrate at the fair and will ex.
l. tend the hand of welcome to the
n visitors from their old com mon.
: wealth who chance to visit Seat.
tie Missouri Day. and while the
$ great exhibition is in progress.
d 1t has been proposed to main
g tain O Missouri headquarters al
II the In r where there will be 8
T. register showing the names o.
l. all former residents of that STATE
r now living in Washington, Th'
d exposition itself is now so nca
d complete that the last fiiniShin,
,. touches are being added and tn
Di exhibition will he ready by May
n one month before the official dat
st for the opening. All OF the per
in manent buildings were long ag
completed and the main entranc
We rates will he ready in the cours
IN of a couple of weeks
''r A, the head NJ the Cascades III
l'e cen,cal ornamental features of the fai
,and the group Of United States gov
crn,nen, buildings. Uncle San, b
p,re floor space at Seattle for eAhibi
than a, any previous exposition he
10 in this country The government appr
pris,ion provides fm separate srur'ur
,fr Alaska. Hawaii. and the Pbiiirpin
.ra the huld,ne. viii stand compile
,u,ro~r,ks The crniIa' vNhIbn p''a
v,,, IN, r,,,y IN thirty days and
Government eahibu c"mpielly install
EEK u.t ,a,,r than MAY lah.
ear Hundreds of rnrdnrrs are EMPLOY
ur. h.,u,,f,ins the grounds aud the ele'
Ivd mil,s Of walks and streets Al The
il ID. .k,ryn bccn paved With asphalt. Th"
upd sands Of ,r.es, shrubs andhowers
h.up sc, Gu, all over the grounds
d,. ,xpa.,,,. n has taken on the sir
World's cresset., 1909-04-22
ANSWER TO QUESTION NO. 10
By An Earnest Seeker.
Emhrec No:

EmhTee Mo:
Ar,i!l! 1869
Answer,o INQUIRY u, Pho Creek
Mo Of an Ear".I Seeker. Dear
Seeker please read Matt 10 ebay
aud lG tu22 verse. Nay God
help GU to pu, your ,rnst 10 him,
and believe that he is abe aeo
willing to save you now today.
A Trend,
John s, Barr.