davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
$500 FOR A FOX SKIN.
IT,. silver Gray and an Especially " aiu.
able One.

TrMPLE. Me, Nov. 3o.-Charlss Hunt
III gton has received $500 for tn" skin 81
a -.lv"r gray fox that he caught in one
Of hi. traps this week. The skin was far
more "aluable than the average run OF
silver grav-. though even these are ex-
'r"m"ly rare. After Mr.. Huntington
notified the fur buyers and one offered
800. Huntington was suspicious that II
might b- worth more. 20 he hesitated
about accepting The offer was raised
To- 500 and finally To $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
stunt OF \ CIR, snmn.rnlmIl-t

Harriet johnson. n fourteen year obi
maid m the fanny ~ Major Richard
WnIllch Of 275 Clinton avenue. BROOKLYN.
Will. walking. a. supposed. in her sleep
.ariy yert"r1sy morning opsnad th.
window uf her room on IN" third floor
and fell 10 tho ground. landing on tha
grass DIot She was uncon@iOiIs when
picked no. lug WHOM she was r"vis"d 40
IN" CUNT "rlard Street Hospital u wnz
found Ia tn" -IirDri-. Of the do~'ora. thar
no homes w"r" rrok"n She will be ont
IN "A few DAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
Ran OFF AND LIVED IN A CAVE
>TORI or BDi t\D GIRL FOf Nd
tFTTR LONG SEtRCH.


Cat,kln Mountains and D~-,t Ia a cav
rrn for ~i> Weeks NTH pri, en- Out bs
Gold -Locked Up for safe keeping.
7 NoNkfEs. Nov ~ Af'"- running away
frura their homes III Newark. y J Sep
, touh.r Il and livIng for nix weeks IN Il
I cave IN the CatskI!l Mountains La Ee-.
Tallman. u little NOR" than 90 years old
of i?s Som"rse' street. and Miss B.arric"
Sanders. 10 wears old. of l9s Clinton ave-
nue.. who hay" been living in q spar-aly
furnished room IA, -, Rlvordnle averu".
Tins oIrv. w-r" 'ak.u INTO "..~'ody to-day
ny III" police and are held ro.waIr th.arri-
val Of their parents Ta-y were found
by Pa'rolmuu G.o~r" MouE~ n tho New
York Contra! station
They told hun tina, their naru. wa-
Ward and that they w"r" married ~ tho
Monmouth Aveu!- Presbyterian Church
IN Newark IN September - police
Captain Lent lLrs'Iou"t ~" Young
couple closely hu' We unable - .haii"
Their ~'ort"- until 'h.. N"war, puAr..
sard ~ rplY - inquiries hv '"i"phon"
THAT some. 81 their -'s,'eru"u'- w"-" falls"
VI" Wv. mn .'''' ,'"". ~ ''''''"
-HF ana ",''i'''"" ''' No. "'h n ON
ramon had not boon uurrr"d hu' had
run aw.v iron. HON" uu account -
parental pt'"DrIOr- 80 they wedding
II" -d'i ~. Eti h.-"r .nrlpv"d "a
"l"rk n Lard ir.c -'o-' - 'P1 Clinton
aV"UiIr \"Narn. and 'hu' Ms ~aud"rs
AN" me- IA" "r'i'''i an - "a h'i'"' '"t '''h
" '""' ~" N'' I''''"'-' ''
"a'i "''"'" 20 'h".r ihhf'hE" h"'niis"
'' h'r F''! ana h.> wan OF means ana
'h''v PLANNED :" "I"p" Walter Keller oi
y MONMOUTH avenue, ''H'Atl ir'"nh.
advised them :" - - a'~h.' "n"r" n"
void 'h"In ~ " "a>" IN IN" mount IN ~
which they could Nv" They took "A '''l'
CI"thInE ana hh"n' ;" ~ money ana
w"r" IN
if'y found ''.' cave md bought som"
rag carpet and '"w ho'!>"h''d V'"n-..e
ana H'"d parry "n '''' . -. in"v 'Aich'
rl,.'d = shotgun 20 d,..ilv ,iyan-ag" on
-hr squirrels rabbits and birds IN ~.
mountain and Miss SANDERS used "A rl'l.
equally - well OCCASIONALLY when game.
WAS scarce or -h.. ,l-h didnr' run 7g.Il they
went - ~. ,tll,.g" ~'pr. 'sro and or..-
h.If mile, away from their hiding pla.".
and bought supplies
When the colder weather came ON the.
couple took rh.. boat Ia m. ritv. and
sine" then they nave barely existed on
their rapidly vanishing bank roll Lately
they hav. been spending what Ii,tI,,
they had for food and hay.. b....., unable.
10 buy fuel To beat their room The
sought ~. railroad station 'o- warmth
The police ,ay thai tn" glrl leAriuIly
rorrohorafed hrr rornplnron- So.
They saw thar w.. -.,Id he IN. L. N"r.
loved each ~ nor d"ar'v ant ,puIl nor
20 on living apart -v"n wH'r 'h.rr
rnarrinE" was forbidden hv her rnr"u'-
Sh" ~ r"por' ed 10 hav" -atd 'rtt -na
entered into IN" adventurous parr - their
less eagerly than Iul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
RECTOR wins, IN TURBULENCE
ron HENiN "a ARDS BtIIOF
RDN Ar ~. ANDREUS.
>on-( ommunirani Voters Challenged. hut
Allow ti 10 Vote Dr. \rkIry'> Ticket
In. 90 To 30 This Keats Tamman,.
SAYS Dr. thanrr- Women Parade.

very much excited congregation
met in thr hd-em.n, of - Andrew =
Protestant Episcopal Church. Fourth ave
nue. and FiftIcth street. Brooklyn. last
night and with the help Of policeman
elected three new ward,-u- and one ve-try-
man. TINS Is ,he church 80 lately rent
by internal warfare between IN" pastor.
IN" Rev, William y. Ackley. and his in
surgent wardcu-, headed by Or. Gi"orG"
thas"a On September 30 Or Ackl"y.
who had been locked out of his church
and fought the matter N ~" courts. won
returned 20 his pulpit
Last nights hatt'" was fought along
the SANE Lives. Their" being two tickets
u III. field. oua called ia. ACkl.v ticket
and the other the Chare" Dr.. Ackley',
adherent4 put their men through hv =
vpt" Of CT :" ~. and cheers re>ounded
III the basement when ~" re- ~ was made
known
III. victorious 'irk.' VA composed If
August S'slnbuh Ter candia'" for warden.
and Edward I. Du>"gch"' Nelson T.
Booth and william II Bond for v"s,ry-
men In" defeated nIuddt'"~ were
Major Ir~In. for r"",r'. ION tor wnrrI"u
and Edward II Narw,ri. James )
McCouky AMI William S,n,l"v ..r
v.~trvi..'r Tn" "i".'loa f 'h" rector.
uck"- :.'", urm SIX .ut.~ IA ~" Gss"rr.-
mont - .h.' church - ~.v"n
ser - wer" bold 'uruIr-nOra-Ir" e
- hndr"w- sly-""n:a auoi""rs Is.v ~
~" main church u"fur" ~" ting When
th" ,Dtlng logan IT, -n.' lItrl" pv.rrr " d.d
basement trouDl" started night 81
David H"'y"l. ..rN = m" ~"strv
seized tn" ballot box and was fallen upon
III turn b" IA" A'k!"vI'"S som. # the.
NOR" peaceful went o,i- and brought nlc.>
polc"u Peter Gu. and told him ~
ti.k" "harG" Il ~" ballot hos. THIS ne
did -"l"rnnly and stood y with club /
drawn al! evening /
lh"J Dr Acki-v announced thai the ,
W "r- did not need "a he communicates .
0; III, church. and up ro-" Lawyer .
Color tor IN" opposition and SAID ma, !
they IIi
Dr.. \" kl"y'- MOTION 20 allow non !
70 vote Wa p4--.,d. nur /
IN" opposition insisted ON challenging
You r" "a Bapu-'' v.li,t 81 ( naEe-lre .
% one man
Your" i har.' sad n" challenged. |
while th- women present. standing on |
chairs. Chs.red; I'm ,,n EpI upalian,- |
Peter CUFF shifted unel-liv hut LIAR proved |
not 20 b- IA lighting word
This has darkest GaH,maDv Hail tar
oIt-tripp"d shouted Dr thaG.- allow. Z
tn" tIuVlt and then when a. ~" votes
w"r" IA and fIt'v ii them ~ all nad been
challenged every one went INTO another
room behind Peter and the ballot box To- 1,
So tn" votes counted. ~ tin, wa- being /
don" tn" wu'!."'. supporters e.: the rector !
cfhniat hymns and when IN" result be-
came Nnuwu they r'a""h.-! wildly about.
The opponents Il the rector -dv they
will bring the matter uf the election into .
IL" courts and Il they 'o-. ;hu.. who :
know say that new and independent /
church will probably he tu. result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

Robert " Taller has -old IN" four tour
story aud basement houses AZ 100 to no
Fast Seventy first street This property
adIOip- SENATOR Root residence al 1h,.
southeast corner oI Park ayenu. and
S,.y"utv-G--t st~."r. the sale of which
was reported v"-t"rdl". Eugenp. Meyer.
Jr. no bOught IN" Root hnus" - said
70 Dc the buyer Of IN" Ilii"r property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
Help for IU.,r-s.-h DrlSar,lne.

IN" Marc0nI v Ir"los- TrIogrnrh Com
Dnny Picked Tp yesterday afternoon .
m''ss.I \" from ne steamship lITrhauiniau
~ TIA" Allan ! Tr". which Wa IN sable
island bound fnr FhIlad"Ipha ~ th.
effect that ~" bad suy yli"d with pro-
visions tho brIgnniin. SlarI" Alfred II ~
Aial0 nIn"fy miles IN Snbl. island Tn,
brIgantin" WAS bound for III" West Indies
and had run short Il food battling with
two hurricanes that smashed al her
boats and carried away two -.'Is ~ sails
GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER
Its Parity Ba- made 10 famous =. ldg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

Sullivan. ind. Nov. ~. Mr.. \ T..
Lsach. who made th. race for Repre-
sentative on the Equal Suffrage ticket
and WIS defeated. and th" only woman
lawyer IN sullivan county. has h...-n
chosen president IL the sullivan County
Bar Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
f fssn"s sFS s s,S Xix s sHsIs,

! = = h"d g., N s v la the shortest. HuIrk x
route to IlnTida Uirrrt lin. tu Atlar IN ard
SuItuvrst. Ie'tr'r uEhtcd -lr-pSTs AHd Obssr-
walton ,ar, once. lirJ BTOadVay o. idG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

SAY VIA I'D. a. o."
% tne agent When buying ticket 50 Montreal
Norninx and evening trAlns daily with through
PyIIInAns. Oldest route New YORK. 70 aontrcsL
-.tde.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

INFOKHATION BuHpAi, E'Wsy. cor SOFA
~. Three great trhlT South dAliy yia PeBna and
Auantc Coast Line ". H's#.idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
PRAYERS FOR RHEI usTISW.
Cost Is Cents Each. but Worn an vino SOLD
Them Q. Fined S5OO.

Mrs Eva Stein paid "a fin" ~ $500 ia
SpecinI Sessions yesterday for violating
III. medical law. Frances B"nzcry. an
agent ~ the New York Medical society.
said Mrs Stein told her she had rh"uml-
tism and guaranteed . cru" Mrs. Stein
had AN Office ut 55s East Eighty Nth street.
Mr.. Bnnzcry said that Mrs Sroin wrote
PRAYERS which were to h." repeated. tic q
IN lirtla bags ard placed on th" AFFECT "a
parts Tn" prayers g, 30 IIC"nts apiece
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

DFwEY'H PORT WINE AND OLIVE OIL
Nothing more nOufishng and siren grhrnlng.
IT, r DEWEY & SONS co. IJs Fulton 81. y. Y.
-Ndr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

GREAT BEAR SPRING WAFER
lss Parity Ba- made 10 fAmou- -. ldg.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-02
Tobacco Sales.

Nearly 100000 pounds of leaf to-
bacco were sold on the Wilson market
today, the breaks being the largest
thus far this season.
Tobacco is now selling fairly well,
the average today being 9A cents
against about seven cents last year
at this time.
The quality of tobacco, however, is
improving and considering the short
crop, the planters will not make any
money unless the price further ad-
vances. The yield this year in this
section will not amount to more than
$50 pounds to the acre, and many
planters will not receive sufficient
money from their crop to pay for the
fertilizer used.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-02
Waterways Convention.

Providence, r. l., Sept. with
words of encouragement and reports
of progress from many speakers of Ma
tiona1 Importance, the century-old
movement for an inland water course
along the Atlantic received a strong
impetus at the initial sessions of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa-
tion's third annual convention in this
city.
Commissioner Herbert Knox Smith,
of the Bureau of Corporations, Wash
ington, urged the delegates to give
consideration to the docks and water
terminal facilities; Commander Alfred
Brooks Fry, Chief Engineer of the
United States Treasury service; Presi-
dent Lloyd D. Chamberlain, of the
Massachusetts, State Board of Trade,
and other advocates of water trans
portation, discussed different phases
of the subject. The speakers at yes
terday's session also included Con.
gressmen w. S. Green, of Massachu-
sets; John Fl. Small, of North Caro-
lima, and J. Hampton Moore, president
of the Association, and State Railroad
Commissioner Joseph F. Grey, of
Georgia. A paper by Calvin Tomp
kins, Commissioner of Docks, New
York City, was read by Congressman
Joseph A. Goulden, of New York. Ill
ness prevented Congressman Rich
mond Pearson Hobson, of Alabama
who was to have been one of the
speakers, from attending.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-02

charming, for among them were many
cultured men and refined women. Will
son was well represented by one of
her most resplendent gems of lowell
ness-the brilliant Miss Tina Rice,
who won many admirers by her
sparkling conversational powers.
In speaking of the prominent men
Greensboro from the eastern part
of the State, and who are well known
in Wilson, we neglected to mention
the name of the Hon N. L. Eure,
brother of Prof. Eure, of Rock Ridge
Academy, in Wilson county, and form
citizen of Nashville. He moved to
Greensboro several years ago and be-
gan the practice of law. He soon
established the fact that he was a
gentleman of legal ability, with a fine
judicial temperament, and when the
City Court was established, he was
elected judge, and has made good" !"
having already won the reputation of
being a wel1-poised and most admir-
bly, equipped jurist, and wearing his
obes without a wrinkle and without
a stain.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-02
Cotton Failure to Cause Sensation.

Mobile, Ala, Sept. Revelations
which will create a sensation on both
sides of the Atlantic are expected
when the results of theFederal inves-
tigation now being made into the
Knight, Yancey & Company's $4,00G,
600 cotton failures are laid before the
grand jury. 1t is known that more
than a score of witnesses have been
secured to tell of the firms opera
sent bills of lading to Liverpool, where
cotton dealers lost $2,000,O00, big
crash being averted only by concerted
action when the Knight-Yancey firm
went to the wall at Decatur, Ala, last
April.
So thorough has been the investiga-
ton by the Government representa-
tives that even the referee in bank
ruptcy, Jere Murphy, of Huntsville,
who is handling the bankruptcy case,
has been interrogated. From infor-
nation secured in various quarters it
has become known that the inspectors
have teen endeavoring to secure de-
tails of the firms receiving false bills
of lading as well as sending them.
| Predictions of at least half a dozen
indictments were made today by those
who have followed the case in all its
ramifcations. There is much general
speculations as to the outcome, but
the general opinion holds that criminal
prosecution will follow.
Soon after knight, Yancey & Co.
went to the wall the charges of frau
dulent practices in the European trade
were made, and on April 22nd it be-
came known that twenty-six Liverpool
firms, and probably as many more
elsewhere in England and on the con.
tinent, had been hard hit by the
fraudulent use of bills of lading.
Liverpool merchants had purchased
in all more than $4,000 bales of cotton
and $4,000 had been spld elsewhere in
England, receiving the bills of lading
for them, although. it is charged, nc
cotton was shipped.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-02
The Appalachian Exposition.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 1.-(Spe-
cial. )-The crowning social feature of
the first week of the Appalachian 5x-
position, which opens in this city on
Monday, September 18th, will be the
Horse Show. Fashionable people Of
this and other cities in the Appa1a-
chan territory will dignity this show
by making it social event long to
be remembered. Lovers of fine horses
will also be interested in it from the
standpoint of excellence in equestrian
attainment. The entries for the show
include some of the best known and
finest specimens of horse flesh in the
country The premiums hung up are
rare and valuable. Consequently, all
these influences combine to make the
Exposition Horse Show an event Of
more than passing interest.
The Horse Show will occur on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday nights
September 13, IA and Is. 1t will be
staged in the oval amphi-theatre ad-
jacent to the live stock buildings The
seating capacity will be about 8,00e
in addition to the specially arranged
boxes in which fashion will display
the latest creations in gowns, as worn
by the fairest of Appalachian woman.
hood. The music for the occasions
will be high class programs, rendered
by one of the best bands ever brought
South. 1t is assured that the display
of horses will be the finest that has
ever been presented before a South
ern audience.
The live stock exhibit of the Exposi
tiion is most complete, the entries in
Guiding the best animals in this sec
ton, and demonstrating the possihili
ties of high grade stock breeding il
the South. The live stock parade
which will occur on Wednesday, Sep
tember IA, at p. NJ, will interes
every stock raiser and lover of fin
animals 1t will be within the expo
sition inclosure.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-02
Ninety Barrels to The Acre.

Mr.. J. D. Seasons, the corn raiser
of Cumberland county, was here to-
day. He says there are stretches OF
rows in his corn field that count sew
enteen ears of corn to twenty-seven
inches down the row. This means an
average of one ear to Us inches. If
there should be an average of one
ear to every two inches, and the rows
3Hz feet apart, counting 100 ears to
the bushel, such corn would yield go
barrels to the acre.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-02
General Interest.

Raleigh, Sept IA call is issued for
the Republican Congressional conven-
ton for tie Fourth district to meet
in Raleigh on Tuesday, September 90,
at 1 O'Clock. for the nomination of a
candidate for Congress to oppose Con-
gressman Pou, renominated by the
Democrats to succeed himself. J. G.
Stancel is chairman of the District
Congressional Committee issuing the
call.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-02
Nash Street Not Drained.

The drainage OF West Nash street
badly needs attention. At Jackson
street and Bruton street, when it rains
hard, the water ponds clear across
the street, a nd pedestrians are COM
PEELED to wade through it. Evidently
the drainage pipes are too small or
stopped up. In either case the trouble
should be remedied.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-02
INTERESTING ADDRESS

Raleigh, N. c., Sept. 1.-The morn
ing, afternoon and evening sessions
of both the State Farmers ConveR-
ton and the Womans' Auxiliary to the
were full of interest yes
terday for the crowds of farmers and
their wives and daughters here for the
1910 sessions.
The farmers began the day at tho
A. e M. College barn observing de-
of stock and cattle judg
ing by specialists. There followed in
the college auditorium a lecture ON
eradication of the cattle tick, by DR..
T. M. Owen, of the Federal Depart
ment of Agriculture. Prof. c. L. New
man, Of the chair of Agriculture, dis
coursed impressively on the cover
crops, and J. w. Myatt, of. Johnston
county, told how he raised As bushels
land. At the afternoon session dairy
ing and general livestock matters
were considered and results of State
demonstration work reviewed by G. r.
Hudson, State agent, in way that
indicated wonderful improvement in
farming methods in all sections of the
State through the demonstration work.
There was a pleasing narration by
Master Charles F. Phillips, Of Ram
dolph county, of how he raised his
acre of corn last season that made
record yield of 124 bushels. Also by
Master Lee Black, of Granville coun.
ty, who has the unique record OF
weighing rs pounds and having raised
I76 bushels of corn on his acre.
Last night DR.. II. G. Alexander dis
cussed "The Farmer as a Business
Man." and J. A. Wilkinson, who is
achieving such wonderful results from
draining lands in Beaufort county,
treated Possibilities in Farming Re
sulting from Drainage" There was
talk also on Money From Better
Methods of Farming" by w. A. Simp-
kins. /.
The woman's division had it's first
session yesterday. Mrs. T. Palmer
Jerman, president of the Raleigh Wo<
mans Club, welcomed the farmers
wives. Mrs. James Boylan, of Wades<
u Dnyr yr1xAr~ afFNrE
of Farmers Institutes. discussed the
advantages of women's Institutes;
Mrs. F. L. Stevens, worker in the in
stitutes, gave Experiences in Holding
Mountain Institutes" Methods of can
ming fruits and vegetables was treat
ed by Assistant Horticulturist S. B.
Shaw. J. S. Jeffrey, poultryman for
the North Carolina Experiment Sta
tion, demonstrated the killing, dress
ing and marketing of chickens
The Farmers Convention will round
up it's work today with the election of
loficers.
President BIount's Address.
In his ANNUAL address before the
State Farmers Convention here Tues
day night, President Thomas w.
Blount appealed for persistent ad.
vancement in farming methods. de-
claring that while wonderful advance
ment has been made among North
Carolina farmers, it amounts to scarce
ly more than mere start. He in
sisted that the farmers must take a
lively interest in matters all about
them-the community, the county, the
State and the Nation. The problem
of rural educational advantages, the
adaptation of modern conveniences TO
1.-The farm homes must be better solved
and the homes made worth while for
he rising generations to hold them
to the farm life. Mr.. Blount declar@
ed that there is great need for gem
Iera5 cooperation in general farm lrn-
provement
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-02
Mr.. Matthews Store Robbed.

Tuesday night unknown parties
broke into the store of Mr.. Josh Mat
thews. near the town limits, and
stole a quantity sof sugar, meal and
other articles as well as what money
was in the drawer The entrance was
made with pick which was left be
hind. Net~
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-02
Cleaning Streets.

The street force is cutting weeds
and cleaning up Hill street and Maple
wood avenue, preparing these thor
oughfares for the teachers and chill
dren on their way to the graded school
next week.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-02
End OF August Deal.

New York. Aug. S1.-The market
had further reaction today on profit
taking, an incident to the winding up
of the bull deal in August. The spot
sales were one hundred bales at two
hundred and twenty-five points de-
cline.
LATHAM, ALyxANDER q co.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-09-02

Furnished rooms for rent in desi-
able location, near business center of
city. Apply to Mrs. NJ. e. Clark
corner Pine and Green streets.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-13

The Business Mems League OF Wal
halla will be asked to take up the
matter and make all necessary ar
rangcments for a big meeting in Wal
halla on the goth Of August. and sim
ilar bodies in our sister towns will
be asked to join hands with our Dusi-
ness organization In order that the
meeting may be made all that the
promoters intend that it shall be.
So soon as the work in hand now
with regard TO the unyciiimg ccrcmo-
nirS OF the Confederate monument
nave been completed. let every citi-
zen Of Walhalla turn his energies to
the making Of the GOOD roads meeting
the best and most satisfactory held
in the state
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SUPPLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned will make application
to d. A. SMITH, Judge OF Pro-
bate for Oconee County, in the
state Of South Carolina, at his
Office at Walhalla Count House, on
Monday, August Sth, 1910, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon
thereafter as said application can be
heard, for leave to make final settle
mcni Of the Estate Of ESTEI. .LE
HOPKINS, Minor, and obtain final
discharge as Guardian oC said estate.
S. j. b. LlPS-COClIRAN,
Guardian.
July -, 1910. 2S-3l
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-13
KEEP AT 1T, MIR. FARMER.
Bad Seasons Can Yet BE Overcome
by Intelligent Work.

I-i;t,, T. o,,,,.a
>'"''' "'ic are
some very important matters con-
corning the better methods Of farm
ing. First, consider What ,ha s;,r,.
,i,, !, wa ho,o h,, ,,. ,;m.,,
80" '''" WY "''
year 'oF cu'tNatih% crops ana saving
Sh'ai' gram marc year Tor farm
"ork III S"it"fal. but we are occu-
PHi"S hiluulc GROUND. IL we turn
loose we are sure 10 d" losers. There
Is no o'n"f cnahcc. !! we strive on
poS5iD'H S"i'Shlii' Will come TO our
rescue
30 10 make crop now III nearly
ever! S'c,i"l OF IN" county YOU vii!
'' roinp"ilrd 10 work until the iGih
or ''lh OF August. ;" hoes where
you cannot pIoW. Nh"r" the crop
mas Sloou over 'lnc, psoW one midalC
an" IrhNc on" ior lew days. then
PioW the o'h"T. tultiNal" as shallow
Us possible an" 40 not pioW close to
corn tha' mas Sot very lar advanced.
'HS 'olS sweeps SET 'hcm 10 cut