davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

E. Seiby. No. .. Buick. 7. c. Johnston.
The official cars and their drivers arc.
Pilot, S5sNwel, John r. Thomas: ref
cree. AmpleX, s. II. Horner; checkers.
Warren Detroit, G. W. Wells; starter,
Franklin Trek" John Burns: press,
Washington. A Gary Carter, and Odds
mobile. Tayloe Pollock.
Representatives, OF one morning and
two afternoon papers. including The
Times, are covering the tour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
NOTHING TO CONCEAL.

No aid the trust magnate with
much impressiveness, 7 have nothing 20
excuse, nothing 70 conceal.
And after dinner he and the conf
Dental bO0kkeeper spent half the night
burning the records-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
THE VITAL QUESTION.

BridegrC0n-Now that we are mar
ried, darling, We must have no more
secrets from each other
Br.de-Then tell me truly. Jack. how
much did you really pay for that en-
gag ment ring?-Illustrated Bits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
MILLINERY OR MILITARY?

'1 would ike TO look at some hatpins."
Eyes, na'an- For millinery purposes
or self-defense, ma PHILADELPHIA
Ledger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
RANG BURGLAR BELL FOR DRINK
Weman Called Waterman for YraFs 10
nrmE Mrr Nightly ERsttle.

PHuAEELPHIA. May i6.-ThAt Mrs
Meta Josephine conor Wood. who was
found dead in the bathroom az her home.
l7se North Broad street. on October II
leos, rang a burglar alarm almost every
night for four years 10 that Henry A.
Schirye. a night Waterman employed by
the District Telegraph Company at its
otiioe al Broad street and Columbia avenue
would 60 10 her home. get her a bottle Of
liquor and II need be. put her 20 bed. was
sworn 10 to-day in connection with the
petition Of Mrs Della Costello OF Balu-
more a half-sister Of Mrs Wood. who
seeks 90 have her will set aside.
The evidence was given before Judge
LamOrelle in the Orphans Court. Its
object was 10 sustain the contentious Of
Mrs. Costello that her half sister was sub
Jet 20 Authorizations and that she was Of
unsOund mind when her will was made.
This viii bequeathed SoO.OOO TO charita-
bio organizations and the pictures.
hronzes, antiques and statuary in her
house 70 the city. 10 b. preserved in a
collection known ~ The George and
Meta Wood CollectiOn-
Contrasting the efforts OF Mrs Costello
% have the viii At aside are Miss sophie
Borie. Miss katheryn & Biddle and the
Girard Trust Company
Schirye said she Knocked" down the
burglar alarm nightly from 1904 10 zoos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
WIPE LASHES LEGISLATION.
BostoR Representative and tiIri CompaR-
len Attacked IN street.

BOsrON. Nav "a a sensational scene
occurred In front II the state House this
afternoon when Representative Joseph
J. Goode Of Boston and a Rrl he was
eacorting were attacked by two middle
aged women dressed in black. The girl
vas struck by one II the women with
such force that she was knocked down.
Goode was followed by the women ard
attacked. Tie rctreated into the State
HOUSE. The grill about II years old and
is the stepdaughter Of Thomas MeAghsr
candy man &c the state House.
Before Tho House adjourned the two
women were observed standing at q
balustrade overlooking the candy counter,
where the girl was busy. When the House
adjourned az 40 O'Clock the girl and
another legislator left the Capitol together
On the steps they met CiOode The man
Who had escorted the girl thus far left
her with him.
In the meantime the two women had
separated One stood behind the eques-
TRAN statue Of Gen Hooker and the other
was AZ the main entrance ~ the state
House. 0oOde and the girl had walked
20 the entrance 10 the common opposite
when the two women reiOined each other
and overlook the couple.
One woman knocked the girl down and
GoOds hurried hack toward tho State
HOUSE. bat before he reached II both
women overlook him. He was attacked
near the Hooker monument and In the
scuifie his hat fell 81 Then he retreated
into the Capitol
II was learned tonight that thewomen
who took the prominent part In the aliaiT
we're Mrs GOode. wife 81 the representa-
tive. and her sister. No complaint has
been made n the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

walked move than sGnO miles II YOU
get on the old trail you have 20 cut your
way, though We generally followed the
CREEKS when W. could IN taking OFT a
claim YOU have % send WORD 20 the
Alcalde N the nearest town Then YOU
have ninety days In which ~ send your
papera % BOGOfa Or the nearest State
capital. Then an inspector goes out and
measures your claim and you get pos
session. and after a certain time you got
a title The fees amount in all 90 perhaps
ti50 Then you pay a tar on the pos
session Of rights. WHISTLER you run q mill
or not
The main difioulty with the country
h, 81 coursc. the lack 81 transportation
facilities We had 20 take our mill Ia in
sections and on the hacks OF mules
The sold ia sent out on the hacks n men
! have found tho natives down there
very honest That whole region Ia at an
elevation % between 1000 and S.O00 feet
above sen level There are few insects
and snakes and the nights are cold. But
Il is good 10 get hack 20 civilization once
more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
BOYS CAUGHT DIvVYING.
-. t." Jewelry IN TheIr Hanas cans
FROM %. ". nreahReld'a Mnlhe.

-. L." Jewelry m ThsIr Hands Game
From u. N. RrsekReidb MAYBE.
One u tho neighbors last night no
ticed that the basement door 10 the house
~ is2 Fast Seventy eighth street wa
OPEN A careful look showed that q
panel of the door had been smashed and
the knob worked by am inreachinR arm.
The house belongs To Henry ~ Brook
field. president Of tho Brockheld Glass
Company Of ? Rector street. Ne and his
family are out of town.
The neighbor telsphoned 10 the police
and Policeman Dunn was sent around
Dunn went all through the house. but
everything seemed n ~ untouched
Not satisfied, he meandersd up 10 Fifth
avenue and Seventy street. lie
saw three boys silhouetted In the glare
u the arr light on the corner
Az he drew near he overheard the small
eat boy say. We'll Where's my shareg'
You ain 60 beat tho air for a.. the
other two advised him. BY this time the
policeman saw the glimmer. u spoil IN
two pairs 81 hands.
A. the station house the hoys said they
we're William BesCher ~ 81 Fast seventy
sixth street. Joseph Iarki1 Of 80 Past
SEVENTEEN street and David Pulitzer ~
80 Fast SEVENTEEN street BescheF Il
~ years old. tho other two arr a year
younger. David Pulitzer was empty
handed. lie WAS the one who had heen
demanding his whack.
The Besoher boy had a brooch set with
four pearls and a gold college fraternity
pin. Joe larkin had a pair % scissors.
a silver ladle marked IL. L.. and a silver
hatpin.
The boys insisted they had found the
articles on Fifth avenue. A the police
bad no proof that the stun came from the
BrOOkfled house the bOys were sent 20
the Gerry Society on tho all embracing
charge Of Juvenile delinquency.
VS. Miss Louise Lord
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

and that he had 20 respond under the r'lei
~ the company. Invariably. ha sl.d, no
found Mrs. Wood under tho inhue1ca 1t
drink and that % a number " Occasions
he had % carry her upstairs and PIT her
10 bed. t..
Judge Lamorelie wanted % kn0w Il
Schirye he'd ever found MIRA. Weed s1ba-
Never said tho witness Sshiryr DO
scrihed some Of what he csllCd Mr.
Woods circus stunts 10 dc,afi
that they consisted q high kicking.
imaginary bareback riding and .1-0a-.
sauits. When not entertaining ~ D
these. be explained. she gave some nlIr-
ings- from Shakespeare.
On many occasions. II IL alleged Mrs.
Wood appeared on the front dD0r1fep IN
iese than conventional attire and sang
% the crowds that assembled.
In her testimony Mrs. Costello de0Mred
That Mrs Wood was horn in r. tIm0ra
" humble parents and that Mrs Woods
claims "a connection with titled persons
we're mental aberr ifiOns.
A dozen other witnesses testified that
they had SEEN Mrs.. Wood DO thing that
made them think she was not Of sound
mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
5000 REWARD ron HISWIFE.
Jsrssy CITY Builder wants to Get Her
Honss After a tan.


James Sanders. a builder. of a. Brown
place. Jersey city. offered a reward Of
o. 90 last night 10 any ons who ,finds his
wife. Oertrudg Sanders. who disappeared
from hsr homo on May T. A general
alarm was sent from Jersey City pollos
headquarters Cor Mrs Sanders. Who h
described a. being q wears old, s fast 2
incbes tail. with light brown hair and graV
eyes. She weigha i0g pOunds.
Mr.. and Ira. Sanders had a NtsIe az
over a trihing matter In the morning and
danders went 10 business before thew nlafis
up. When he rsturned hons he found a
note from his wife reading % follows. 4
am going 10 earn my own living. 30 don't
look Tor me. for you won't md me- Mr..
Sanders was seen leaving the houss al
SD y. NJ !. carrying q suiicnse In which eho
had packed egme clothing. two bauk-
booka calling Tor deposits OF q. zoo. ard
several piecee Of ieWelry. Eha had f7s
N oaah. ahe has relatives IN Tits cltv and
Troy, bgt none has seen anything of hsv.
Mra; aandeFg's maiden meme Wag ma
aon. Prior 70 her marriage In guIv. i115
she vas clgarmalsor and WORKED Tor ~
American Tobacco Company. War 80.
band said last niaht that alis was III 4 49,
narVou4 temperament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS VIEW.
Orators See a. o. p. On tire nun and Op-
position Csmlng In.

position COmlnE In
So much time was burned up IN the
reading Of interesting though long let
tors Of regret from prominent Democrats
that the dinner Of the Brooklyn Demo-
cratic Club In communication Of the
life and public SERVICES Of Andrew Jack
son did not get moving until II O'Clock
last night After the letters there was
a quantity Of speeches from young Brook
Ign Democrats. who we're for the most
part introduced A. -ths young Bourke
Cockrans Of Brooklyn Iohesrsl and who
will be heard from Icheersl later
Among the Democrats from elsewhere
who sent letters or kilograms were Champ
Clark. leader Of the minogity In the Houss
u Representatives who wrote that the
situation was 20 ticklish just now that
he didn't dare n hop OF the job Ex-
Vice President AdlAi p Stevenson, Gov
Judson Harmon Of Ohio. who wrote that
the Legislature out there was keeping
him busy; President Woodrow Wilsnn
Of Princeton. Gov William n. Mann q
Virginia. Congressman Ravens and Cor
gresham Foas Of Massachusetts,. Mayor
John X. Sague of PouRhksepsis. David
X Francis Of Missouri and Mayor daynor
There was a letter from Dr. ~. Clair
MoKelway Of the Brooklyn EaOls. which
excited quite a BIT Of comment. Mr.
MckelWay wrote:
! am regretfuliy required n announce
that ! will bs una bic 10 be- with your or
zanization On the hlsht Of Nay TO- Other
wise Il would give me Dlsasurs 70 hear
Senator Chamberlain. Congressman Foss
and ReorEanizsr Osborne. all three OF whom
! value highly Gould come. however.
should not speak. a. my views oan no more
easily and less Obieotionably stated IN my
FaPer than In any form that would shorten
the time Of the foregoing gentlemen or
require them 10 shorten mine.
After the HpeschmakinR was undar
way and the young and veteran orators
got going Il was hard for any one b. saN a
good finiah for the q. o. p. NEXT fall.
Everybody from senator George y
Shamheriain Of Dragon 10 young Mr.
Dudley Field Malone was CERTAIN that the
Republican party u on ths run and that
there can be no other otitcbuso fhan ~
election In New York state Of a DOuo-
cratic Governor and the election al over
The country o. flock Of Democratic Con
EreaAnen. The speakers agreed In cay
ing that the Republican party IA drunk
WITH power and 10 about 70 he run out By
he American people
Alonlo O. Mclaughlin. president Of
ne club. was toautmaster. and amonG
noes Nho spoke we're Senator Chamber
AIN, HaruRn A. Metz ri-Cady Horririf
and Dudlel Field Mal1ne. There wore
pDout Two hlndred present,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
Police nor ART ER PIRATES.
The CaPn IIad PhoRsd sis Dream ~ a
sally Ann Al hut scuttled

Capt. John johnson Of the refuse Sow
Sally Ann. listing 20 starboard with an
overcarRo 81 alcohol. yesterday after
noon took 20 the telephone lie called
5iOO Spring. the new Polics Headquarters.
and told the answering sergeant that the
good ship sally Ann was being ATTACKED
by a pirate tuRboat,
where IL your boat'' the sergeant
asked.
AT the foot Of West Thirty street. :"
vas the reply
The sergeant tolephonod FOR the patrol
boat and the harbor squad He also
telsphoned 70 the old West Twentieth
street and ths West Thirtisth street
station hoiuses and ordered the reserves
10 the scene Of the naval battle.
The patrol boat arrived on the aCone
first with ieclB cleared for action.
10. there sat the captain on the top Of
q pile II refuse on his boat. smoking a
pipe. He pointed out 20 a TUG in mid
stream.
That's them he shouted; 'they'rs
maxim a getaway now
The patrol boat put out in pursuit Of
Then he Nest Thir,ie,h street no.
serves arrived The captain greeted
them with cheers. told a couple u funny
stories and retired within his cabin.
locking the hatch. The reserves became
suspicious. ReenfOroementa from West
Twentieth street arrived and battered
on the hatch. The captain popped out
rFinninR. Tie was arrested and charged
With disDrderiy conduct.
In the night court BE- explained b
Magistrate Breen how Pete Cahill's tug
HOllenhack had come alongside the
sally Ann early IN the alterdoon with an
hands armed % the teeth and an Italian
aboard especially anxious % got b Capt.
John. The Magistrate asked what had
become 81 TIE itnlian. Ths captain 70
piled that be had probably reached the
Open Ooean By this lime.
The Magistrate told him b 90 bach
90 bis snip and discharged him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
Indigestion Cured

Mrs. D. II. Vowel cannot praise
Duffyfs Pure Malt Whiskey too
highly. Il completely cured her
after she had suffered from m
digestion for years and when
nothing else did her any good.
She says Il Is the greatest remedy
IN the world for all stomach
troubles:
" wish to testify to the excellent
results obtained through the use Of
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskev had
suffered for years with indigestion lCi
had tried different remedies but re-
ceived very little relief. 50 ! int
Dufy'S Pure Malt Whiskev and th,
effect was wonderful. Il is tn 5.,t
stomach remedy in the world. lean
recommend il most highly 10 ary o.
suffering from indigestion ar adv
stomach trouble Mrs. d. n. Nuxel
31I So. Pine St. Richmond. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
Rank Prr.lhent ssnIrnrea.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May i6 T. q
Walker. president - the defunct South
Cleveland Banking Company. which CQsed
its hank after the recent assignment N
the Werner Company. tho Big Akrn
book publishing house. TO-DAY vas
sentenced 10 five years In the state PEN
tertiary for aiding perjury in swearing
10 falfe reports ~ the hanks cOndition.
4 thirty day stay ~ sentence was granted
pending appea! 90 tho Circuit Cout and
Walker h AZ liberty under $1,000 bond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

Is an apSoley pure dlaton Of mailed grain When taken
time u stimulates the mucous surfaces and little glands
heathy action thereby improving the digestion and assimilation
iood and giving 70 the system is full proportion Of noushncr'
action upon the digestive process Of great importance as hing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
GiRL KILLED, WOToRMIV FREE
Coroner on Hand 10 RsIHind Policeman q
the New Accident Rule.

WHEN Madison avenue car driven BY
Motorinan Dugan oft24 East Nlnety-siehth
sfrsst. killed Mile Frisdsnbach. A vear.
"a. daughter q samuel Frisdanhaoh
u q Fast i3iHtrest. while CROSSING iTlGf
street last night. the motorYnan Wa ~
q. Coroner Holzhauser rpmindsi Poke
man MILLER q the Fast 1zGth street StatiOn.
oi Mayor 0aYnor's recent order not "a
AfTa1t 10 cases ol pure accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17


Nay ~ 1910
While always openly opposed Il, the
prohibition Of liquor sales, Mr. WATSON
Jour years ago deplOring. as h. said
he conditions which obtained IN River.
head a. DRY town. published a letter
m the kiyerhead NeWa advocating licenae
10 brought a storm about his head and
tome members % his church quit II
overhead went wet Two years later
be carried his crusade for license into
every town In Suffolk county. a. a result.
20 " has been claimed. every town went
wet u was tho first time this rad 90
CURED In many years
GARDEN CRY. May IA Bishop Burgess
a. the Sc House here this evening re-
fused ~ comment upon the letter or
resi gnatton ~ tbs Rev Mr. Wasaon
The Bishop also refused b say whether
De would make any comment upon h
M hrs sermon before the diocesan con
Ventlon which ~ N meet here Tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

u'~ A'saeSe @iia oihans " tlle DOQy
the nutnment necessary 10 their
sustensnce and indirectly to the
whole system strength and vigor.
IL makes the old feel young and
keeps the young strong and vigoT-
Gus.
cArTIDN.-Whan Wan aan, - -.
9ressg % dealer ieg oaMy's plFe Hall ~ M.
hgf - eura goa Tel fhn NdlHl1ie. III IA -, $3.50
asld ~ aEALEn na4rst - aaf a ts
u tnlks Loua fo4 90 fraar-usaSf - -
easrnl.l % taa Label, ard mafs So M
lei91 seifs1. WfIfs Mnfi9ni
- eeay ll1.f WhiateT Co, narlS'I5. ~ II,
- 4lilr'e elglca aaf a. ilI11lrrl ~ - -
aeaita, hsta fGal Ifel. w
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-23
Boards Of Eq ualization.

The township and town boards of
assessors will meet at some conven-
lent place in their respective towns or
townships on tuesday, March the 9Th,
1910, or as soon thereafter as practi-
cal. The county board Of equaliza-
ton will meet at Lexington court
house, in the county auditors office,
on Tuesday, the END of March, 1910,
for the purpose of hearing appeals,
etc.
The chairman Of the town and town.
ship boards compose the county board
of equalization.
The first name appearing on the list
below will act as chairman until the
different boards are organized and is
requeste / to call at the auditors oi1ic e
on Friday, the 4th day of March, at
II a. M, f)r blanks: instructions, etc.
Don't ask for returns to be sent ty
express.
w. II. DENT,
Auditor Lexington County.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-23
Lever to Hang Friday

"Coot'' Lever, the negro who at
tempted to criminally assault the pref
ty wife of Dutch Fork farmer a few
months ago and who was convicted at
the January term of court, will pay
the penalty for his fendish crime on
next Friday. Sheriff Corley is making
all the preparations for carrying out
the sentence of the court.
Lever says that his sins have been
forgiven and that he is ready to meet
his God. Several ministers have call
ed to see him. His wife and father
hav. also been here. To each ofthem
he gives the same assurance of his
faith in God.
Only the usual number will be ad-
mitted to see the hanging.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-23
Notes From Pine Ridge.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Most everybody in this section is
suffering with colds and lagrippe.
The small grain crop in this section
is not looking we'll, especially oats.
Mr.. J. W. Wessinger has purchased
a planning machine.
Most of the farmers took advantage
fthe dry winter and broke their land
in the fail.
Roy, the 9-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Wiggers, fell few days
ago and broke his arm and also put
his elbow out of place. He was car
ried to the Knowlton Hospital in Co.
lumbia, where he was tenderly cared
for.
The school at Pine Ridge is pro-
crossing nicely under the manage
ment of Prof. Ed. Shealy, of White
Rock, as principal, and Miss Emma
Wiggers, assistant. The school is
preparing an entertainment for the
close, announcement of which will be
made later. Ex-Suudent.
February 21.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-23
Gilbert News Notes.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
During the good weather the farm
ers have been putting il full time and
are fairly we'll up with their work.
Mr.. Arthur Taylor has gone to Cliff
ton, Va, to accept position with
the Western Union Telegraph Co.
The school at Gilbert is progressing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerod Taylor spent
Saturday and Sunday with the family
of Rev. w. H. Roof at Leesyille.
Gilbert, Feb. 21. II.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-23
Dutch Fork Items.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
The farmers of this community are
considerably behind with their work
on account of so much rain.
Mrs. Saliie Huffman has been quite
i'll, but is much better at this writing.
Mr.. Will Younginer had the misfor
tune of getting his right hand badly
cut and mashed in his shingle mill
few days ago.
Miss Ella Huffman is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Corrie Marshal, in Au-
gusta, Ga.
Miss Lille Younginer is visiting her
friend, Mrs. G. P. Robinson, at Cha
pin.
Miss Lucille Young, of Whitmire,
has returned to her home after sever
al days visit to her sister, Mrs. Ear
nest Nunpamaker.
The trustees of St. Andrews school
have just fitted up the primary ROOM
with new patent desks.
One Of the most enjoyable social
events in the Fork this season VIZ S
the Valentine party given by Misses
Jessie and Pearle Leightzey in homer
of their visitors, Misses Ruth and
Ellie Haltiwanger and Belle Parker.
of Columbia. The guests were met at
the door and ushered into the beauti-
full parlor. Hearts innumerable were
festooned from the windows. For a
while the party joined in several in
teresting games which added much
life and pleasure to the occasion, after
which the box containing the vallen-
tines was brought in. Misses Ruth
Haltiwanger and Ada LaGrone read
them. There were certainly a variety
some very handsome ant some quite
sentimental, while there ,eemed to be
an endless number Of comic ones,
which brought about much laughter.
Everyone received their valentines
in the jolliest of humor. After the
valentines had all BEEN given out one
of the young ladies came in with a
hat containing the names OF all the
ladies present to be drawn out by the
gentlemen for cake walk. Each gen.
tleman with his partner imme liately
=
started on the March for the cakel
As the stick was passed from couple
to couple, each became more anxious
to hear the signal given. NJ. Narvia
Meetze, Miss Carrie Younginer and
Miss Haltiwanger were the fortunate
ones to get tho cake. G.
Columbia, No. 2, Feb. 81.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-23
The Different Boards.

The following is list Of those who
compose the different towns and
township boards:
Lexington-J. G. tinker, M. K.
Hammer, G. Baylis Wingard.
Platt Springs-Geo. W. Pounds, K.
]. Fallaw, J. Frank Sturkie.
Saluds-Jacob G. Fulmer, D. [.
Epting, L. B. Frick.
Sandy Run-W. H. Wannanlaker,
J. E. Saylor, J. Kirby Rucker.
Black Creek-E. Austin Smith, L.
L. CAN'T, Levi G. Rish.
Boiling Springs-A. R. Taylor,
Noah Lucas, NJ. G. Kyzer.
Broad River-J. S. Wessinger, E.
U. Shealy, O. Luther Mayer.
Bull Swamp-W. @. Jackson, R. L.
Lybrand, Joseph w. Reeder.
Chinquepin-J. T. Sawyer, Elijah
Hall, P. S. Hallmau.
Batesburg-M. B. Edwards, J. c.
Glover, J. Walter Dreher.
Ercokland-A. D. Shull, Hampton
Caughman, E. L. Lybrand.
Congaree-T. j. Roof, w. F. Hook,
Jro. J. Ky yer.
Fork-John II. Shealy, ]. S. Huff
man, H. A. Lorick.
Gilbert Hollow-Fred G. Hartley,
E. H. Addy, Albert Price.
Leesville-F. Hamp Hendrix, D. l..
Gunter, j. D. Langford.
Hollow Creek-G. Franklin Keisler,
Henry E. Drafts, Emanuel Lcrg.
Town of L%xington-J. E. Hendrix, 1,
J. M. Caughman. J. J. Fox.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-02-23

A few minutes delay Ill treating some
cases of Group, even the length Of time
it takes to 60 for doctor often proves
dangerous. The safest way is to keep
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house, and at the first indication OF
Group give the child a desc. Pleasant
to take and always cures. Sold by All
Druggists.