davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27
Kansas Citv Cash Grain.

Kansas City. Mo. Jan. 26.-The
grain market follows
Wheat No. 2 red, 1914 @9O1sc: No.
3 red, S7h @S9c: No. red. S51a a SSc:
No. hard. S41a@S9ac: No. 3 hard,
S3mS31ac: No. 4 hard, SO1a @S71ac.
Corn--No.- 2, Csc; No. 2 white, soc:
No. yellow. 65hc: No. 3 white, sac
65hc; No. 3 81 @64c: No. 3 yellow. $50
63kc: No 4 yellow, 6o@61c; No, 4 $50
591ac. ...'-
Oats-No. 2, 3s@39c; No. white. 80
639kc; No. 3, 3Sc: No. white, 3S1ac.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27
TEN CENT RAISE
IN HOG MARKET
ALL WEIGHTS AFFECTED By AD-
VANCE-OTHER LIVE STOCK
STEADY. .

An advance of ten cents in all
weights of local porkers took place to-
day. No change is made in any Of the
other lists. with the exception of five
cent drop in the price Of lemons. To-
days markets follow:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27
Omaha Cash Grain.

Omaha, Nebr., Jan. 26.-The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-No. 2 hard, s3GS5c; No.
hard. S20S4c.
/, Corn-No. 2 white, 651s a sc: No. :
white, 63@64c: No. yellow, 63m63 hsc
No. 3 yellow, 6O@621ac: No. 2, 61& q
62Ac: No. 3, $4,000.
Oats-No. 8 white, SIC.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27
St. Louis Cash Grain.

ot. LOUIS OASn 0TaTn.
ST Louis. Mo-. Jan. 26.-The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. 95@97c: No. 3 red
94@95c; No 2 hard, S9A m93hc; No.
hard, SS6S9c.
Corn-No. 2, SAC: No white zoe;
No. yellow, 65@65kc: No. white.
65@6Sc: No. white. 62m64c: No. 3
s1@61kc: No. 3 yellow, CT u "a CSC; No.
I, 5S@5s1ac.
Oats-No. 2. 4oHc: No. white, 4O1s
@41c: No. 3. 39c: No. 3 white, 800
391zc; No. 4 white, 3S@3Skc; no grade
3SA 0I40c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27
Kansas Cjtv Grain Futures.

Kansas City Mo, Jan. 25-The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat May. S7BmS1Hc: July,
S3hc: Sept, 835sc.
lCorn-May. 6skc: July, 67hc; Sept,
65a @65Rc.
Oats-May, 40@40Mc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-The cash grain
market follows:
Wheat-No. 2, 9s1a@971ac; No. 8 red
1s@96ac: No. hard, 91A @91Ssc
No. hard. 90@9oAc; No. 2 northern
901a m911ac; No. 8 northern, S91a oslo;
No spring, s91s@9ohc: No. spring
SS1a@S9
Corn-No. white, CSC: No. yellow
Sc; No. 3. 5912 oslo; No. 3 white, $50
66tac; No. 3 yellow, sly @621ac.
Oats-No. 3 white 3S1a @3SAc; stand
ard, 3912 940c.
Rye-61c.
Barley-506 79c.
Timothy, per cwt.-$3.751
Glover, per cwt.-s1175m 1850.
Pork-$2140.
Lard-$10.S2H1 1885.
Ribs-S10.S71Am 11.32. -."-- 90
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27
WORCESTERSHIRE Stock,

WORCESTERSHIRE Stock.
Hogs-120@15 $50, $715: 15O@1SO, $40;
100000, $3.50" 200@22O. 1895; 220 "a
24O, $500; 240 and over, IS: packers
and feeders. $7.75@7.35.
Cattle-Choice corn fed heifers, $50
675; good heifers, $5.75@6; common to
fair light heifers. $50 $50; choice corn
fed cows, S5.75@6.25; good cows, $500
SIS: common to fair COWS, $4.50@5;
Gamers, $3.50@S.75; butcher bulls, $3.50
66; bologna bulls $50 $50; choice light
calves, sos; choice heavy calves, $5.S5
@6.25; common to fair calves. $o@6.
Sheep--Choice lambs. $650@7;. good
lambs, s5.75@S.25: fair lambs s.: choice
ewes, $4@4.25; fair ewes, $3@3.5O; Gull
sheep, $292.5O; bucks. s250@3.
Grain and Hay.
Grain and hay--Street prices-Oats
34G 35c: straw, s4@5; hay, $1O@13;
wheat, 74I75c; rye. $4,000; corn, 600
Csc.
Hides, Wool and Taliow.
Hides--No. l cured, 12c; No. cured
&c; green No. I, 1870: green No. 2 sc.
Wool--Medium combing, selected, 1s
12oc; coarse combing 1S9l9c:. me,
coarse, 15@1sc; light fine, 15@ 16c;
heavy, fine. 13m14c: bury {slightly),
14@15c; bury (hard), 12m13c.
BeeswaX and tallow-Beeswax. No
3. csc; No, 2. &c.
Tallow-No. 1, SIC; No 2, sc.
Butter fat--No. J. SIC: No 2. zoe.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Creamery butter, 32m33c; country
butter, grocers pay, 25@3Oc; eggs. groc-
ers pay csc.
Poultry-(These prices are paid to
producer): Hens, sac; ducks. white
feathered, 10c; dark feathered. 10c;
turkeys, 14ac: geese, &c: guineas each
Csc: spring turkeys, zoe.
RETAIL--Fiour and Feed.
Flour and feed-Graham flour, per
sack soc; corn chops per cwt., $1.75;
shorts, per cwt., S1.63; bran. per cWt.,
cwt., 75c; straw, per cwt., 400 soc: meal
per sack. coo: corn and Oat chop, per
cwt.. $1.75; corn chop. 90 lbs, Acc; OIL
meal, per cwt., So.
.. Butter, Eggs and Poultry. a..
Butter-Country butter. 30@S5c;
Sept. creamery, CSC. 49,. ..-.;
Iggs-Doz., 35c.
Butter fat-No. l. BIC: No 2, 3Sc.
Poultry-Geese. dressed, h., zoe; tur-
keys, dressed. csc; springs, zoe; hens,
dressed, 20c: ducks. dressed, zoe. h.
- Fresh and Salt Fish.
Fresh fish--Catf1sh, h., zoe; trout,
17kc; halibut. zoe; salmon, 17hc.
Salt fsh--Mackeral, 1O@25c: herring
sc; Goldfish. 10000; lake fish, pail, roc;
fnnan hadde, h.. 15c; smoked halibut'
22c. s...
F'ruits-Rananas. 20M25c: lemons,
soc; oranges. 3o15Oc: apples 4 to SAC
h., grape fruit 100 15c: chestnuts,
12hc; Malaga grapes, Csc h.. pineap-
pies, 20@35c>-kumquats, 35c per box;
strawberries, Csc.
etables--Cabbag e. h.. 4c: onions
h.. 4c: caAiflower 2063Oc: potatoes,
bu., s1.1Om135: garlic, 20c: beets.
sc per bunch: endive. bunch, 1Oc;
satisfy, 2 for 15c; celery. 5@10c; Ber-
muda onions, b. 71ac; new turnips, Sc
h.. radishes, for CSC; sweet potatoes,
&c ID; egg plant, 15c: mangoes. for
csc; cucumbers, zoe each brussels
sprouts, zoe box: watercress, sc bunch;
carrots, SC lb. parsnips sc b.; fresh to-
matOes. zoe h.; spinach 15c: head let
tuce, 10@15c: mushrooms. Csc Id.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27

St. Louis Grain Futures.
st. Louis, Mo-. July, 26.-The closing
grain futures follow:
Wheat-May, 92Bc; July. S61ac.
Corn--May, 6Shc: July SIC. ~
Oats-May, 4OA @4Oac; July, 39&c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-27

look for better business this week,
and they would welcome a setback in
prices to bring in more business. There
was a disposition to look for a bulge
and break today. 1t is expected that
much of the news Monday will favor
holders.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-05-02
coLuMBl s: .l 8 s"

who has been a goYernme eins
p1N Nee:at the postso fife 3. sfois ssytA-
er& Yeafsshas resigned, ,ifhis reas
igHatipn TO take effecH SOON:
GaFyshas made afaithfnl emplo "
eeHna. does his work well; !; but;
beNg "a; colored man there sist q
goed deal OF york aboat, the Office
thHSie. could III ot do to thes
faKti6n$of tie general lpub blic. I.
s Eha ab0Vec cis from Stha New
Observe X x On sare. perss
nd la tosdraW your own sesonciGs
sid TRsS Sol lored isen1fp1 yeeain,
thEsgaYexA rnent service S61th
lIyfahr! ffsss present Y adininistrA9
'hfa q fhdss tls i. general public s
saHad Gus b3h He is: :thes.sa1ae
cylStDme 81: So: !: 4 il i : :shad. to deal
W&Shsund der + orIne admir- istfas
81 : al di;;s IA as9np
IS !, :2;ss & aspond tsss
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-05-02
THE NEWS FROM NEWBERRY

Newberry, April 27-The clos
ing exercises at the Davenport
School were good This school is
about seven miles from New
berry, and was taught this
year by Miss Eugenia Will
lians, a young woman who has
proved a very efficient teacher,
A large party Of young people
from town attended the exercises
of this school. Prof. u. S. Gall
man, Rural Supervisor, at the
close of the exercises, addressed
the people in strong forceful
fashion, reminding them of GER
tain faults. and urging them to
greater efforts in connection with
their school.
The Social Club met at the
home Of Miss NJ. C. Ward,
Wednesday. A most enjoyable
time was reported. This is a
club composed wholly of young
ladies, who exercise the right of
suffrage, and all other privileges,
and mere man has nothing to do
with it. BY special permission
man is sometimes admitted, but
only in order that he might see
how wei! ladies manage their own
affairs.
The Jenkins Orphanage Band
gave it's concert in the Bethlehem
Baptist church, Monday night.
All the numbers were good and
heartily applauded, none more Sc
than the debate Resolved, "That
the South is a better place for the
Negro than the North" The af:
firmative was upheld by Miss A.
E. Robinson. while the negative
was doubtily debated by Miss N.
B. Spencer. The very large au.
dience present voted almost u.
unanimously in favoriof the North.
! William Gary, the colored mar
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-05-02
OF. STATE. COLLEGE

Orangeburg, April, 81. TUES.
day Aprill 9TH, the birthday Of
Senator Justin Smith n 9rrilll, l, of +
Vermont, faSfief ST the 'Eand-
Grant colleges. was observed by
the faculty and students of the
State College as agricultural day.
All other exercises of the college
were dispensed with and the en-
tire force of workers assembled
in the chapel and devoted the
time to discussions of problems
affecting rural and city life in
the various sections of the State
represented. Special addresses
were made by designated men,
bers of the faculty and interest
ing papers were read by students
assigned to this feature Of the
conference. The day was most
interestingly and proftably spent
and has doubtless inspired many
ideas of community improvement
among all attendants. The day
will be an annual observance in
the future life of the college.
1t is notable fact that of the
S87 students enrolled in the insti-
tuition this session, 697 came
from farms. This shows that
our people are lining up strong
on agricultural education. The
other trades and occupations Of
industrial life are also we'll rep
resented. The students have
come from six states aside from
South Carolina, North Carolina,
Georgia and Florida are wei
represented.
The annual summer session fol
teachers will begin this yea,
June 10Th, and last four weeks
A large concourse of students i:
expected. Courses in all the lit
erary, industrial and agriculture
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-05-02
Grand Drama and Japanese
Drill.

Mrs. J. E. Sullivan with bevy
of Sunday school children, boys
and girls, will entertain the pub
lie Monday night, May 9TH, at
Zion Baptist church. The pro-
gram to be rendered is good
one and calculated both to in
spire the young and interest the
old. Admission 10 cents. Go
early if you wish a seat as a big
crowd of people are bound to 20.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-05-02
subjects will be off fered by 4 COM
petent faculty. il:, (. : =

,pegent taculCys,"t..t ..t;.s . - = ~ ~. ~ (
The:base. ball team has had a
victorious season, the, best in its:
history They have, won every
game played. except one of the
Allen University i series:% The !
series with that, Institutions is tied q
and will doubtless he played off.
Every proinin ninent college; of the
State has. been met and defeated; I
and. Morris Brown College, of. !.
Atlanta, Ga: :5has been. added to,
the string Of victories. ><: <::st.s
+ Wednesday, May 9th is com 1
nencernent day this year, The
address ito, the. graduating class
will be d elivered by,. Rev, F, H.
Colt, D.; D., Of ! Charleston. DR..
Colt. lis q ,platforn1s orator of.
I splendidf ability, ands never fails
to please his hearers. The, class
this: year number: 52,. an increase
oYer;that of last: year s ..::;% 4 IN. &.
The new !: agricultural equip
Iment ofss the college s.: nearing,
comple elton. : :1's:T The latest addition
|:is the concrete sile. Just; finished
EbEsstRe Students Of. the .maso Try
Edivisiof7. It,has the estcapacity:6f
storing, food for>2O O&cows during
Zoo sdayA.of the year This will
BRING our, dairy up, to the stan!
1dard Of farmers colleges. & ;i.:;,, y, : !. I.
ies Sorfle of the most prominent
fdiVines Of the state have preached
Ito the students Sthis, ,.session at
1.-THE invitation Of. the !. faculty.
The last Of the list filed this en-.
.Egagement last Sunday. night lin
1.-The person Of Rev. MIC. .$J6 ohm.
son; pastor Of Eadson Presbyte-,
riani: church. Z Columbia. " DR..
y Johnson 8 sermon was full of
1helpful,advice to the large assem-
bly, of students and friends who
heard him. . ss. =; II: ,.:3:| s. ~
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-05-02
The State Baptist Conven-
ton.

The Rev. G.. A. Goodwin pastor
of the Springfield Baptist church
requests the Southern Indicator
to urge the delegates to the
State Baptist convention which
meets in Greenville. to send in
their names next week by all
means, as the committee sready
to assign homes.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-05-02
THE NEWS FROM GREENVl[IE:|

!. lHt MWS tRtM GRttNvlLlt.|
Greenville, April 27, MIR. J.
E. Vilato, has opened. UP 9 first
class Cafe in the basement of
the Collins building and will be
glad for his friends to call in.
We are very much in need of;
snch q place. 4: 5
Mr.. 0. r. Turner, arrived in
! the city Monday of last week and
found a 'fneS boy. Mother and
baby are doing Well. ::.a'.. In. 4, ;$ i
= There was an excursion.in the
city Monday from Spartanburg,
and brought a good crowd. At44
o'clock the Greenville Giants and
the Spartanburg team crossed
bats at the League y Park and:
played fine game. The Visi-
tors were defeated by g score of
q to l.. There were between
nlne hundreds, and a thousand.
people present. at The PARK
The Greeenvill boys are in good
trim and are expecting to play
great ball this season. They
have. lost one game out of three.
Mr.. N. c. Ezell of Spartan
burg, spent Sunday and Monday
in the city.
Mrs. Bagnall, wife of Rev.
Bagnall, of Spartanburg, attend
ed the confirmation at St. Phil
ip's church, Sunday afternoon.
The us. Court adjourned Mon
day.
The Jenkins Orphanage Band
was in the city Monday and
Tuesday, and played throughout
the city. The concert at Taber-
nacle Baptist church was a great
success. Revs. D. J. Jenkins
and Paul Daniels, accompanied
the band. They left Tuesday af-
ternoon for Spartanbdrg.
Mr.. Bradham Wright, Misses
Ruth Wright, and Florence Lykes
were among the excursionists
from Spartanburg Monday.
Mr.. John Ghalikely left Sun
day for Holly Hilly, where he
has job in plastering.
Mrs Anna Lawrence De Large,
after spending two weeks in the
city with relatives and friends left
Tuesday for her home in Pelham.
MIR. James Priestly, formerly
Of Greenville, but now of Cana
da. after spending ten days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Priestly, on Green Ave-, left
Monday night on train No. 81
for his home. This was his. first
visit in fifteen years.
Mr.. Israel Thomas, left Mon
day for Anderson, where he has ;
position in blacksmithing.
Little Edelle Cureton, afte!
having been very i'll for weel
or more is somewhat improved
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. HahIey, o
Simpsonville, were in the cit.
Monday, on business,
DR.. S. S. Lawton is able to b
out after having been confined t
his bed several days,
Mrs Mamie Mack is ON the sic
list. We hope she will soon b
out.
Mr.. Louis johnson, Of Column
bia, was called to the city Sat
urday. to attend the funeral Q
his uncle, Fletcher Brownlee.
Mrs. Harriet Dogan, after Sc,
eral years of declining health
died Monday morning April 20tf
at her home on Nichols St. Sh
was faithful member of ALE
Temple A. M. E. church. Th
funeral was held on Wednesda
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-05-02
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.
STATE COLLEGE:
{ .ORANGEBURG.
Commencement Week, 1914

May 3, - P. M.-Baccalaureate
- sSersnetaa,t Z Rev w. b. Duncan :,
D. D. Orangeburg, S. G.
May 3, 8.P. M.-Religious Ad-
dress, Prof. R. L. Douglass,
A. M, Biddle University,
Charlotte. N.
May 4,-Class Day. Literary
Contests.
May S, Alumni Day. Industri-
al Exhibitions.
May 6, 6,-Graduation. Address,
Rev. E. H. Colt, D. D.,
Charleston, S. G.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-05-02
afternoon the 22nd: at the; ;ahsy!e
named church, conducted 1.-THE

afternoon the 22nd 1t thu thsYes'
named church, conducted BY the;
Rev. j. E. Thomas The bea
reaved family has cur sympathy,
hIr. Fletcher }. .,Brownlee;g af-,
ter having s;haehz ELL for, many.
years with AsthIfia, died. Thurs:
day evening Of last week be-
tween 600 andH :00. % 'cl6ck. He
was forty years. Gf &age. He
worked up to a few hours of hisj
DEATH He was a boyhood friend
Of ours and his death was a great
shock. to.us. After he: quit work
he. .sufferd greatpain and sudden
lys took q fainting*spell and died
in asfeW minutes: The funeral
was held Saturday afternoon at
2:30t O'Clock, at his late home on
Nichols. ST., conducted by Rev
j. E. Thomas; assisted ,;by Rev
HE. Jennings. There was "a
large crowd Of sorrowing friends
in attendance. There !; were
many beautiful horal sfof fferings,
fffEE >feaVes Two bird tfrers and one
sister to mourn his loss;-Mr.
Thos. Brownlee, of Knoxville,
Tenn, Mr.. Clinton Brownlee, of
Pasadena, Col, and Mrs. June
Hampton, of this city, The be-
reaved family has our deepest
sympathy.
DR.. George w. Harry, returned
a few days ago from Washington
D. c., where Mrs Harry under
went an operation at the Freed
mems Hospital. He has just
heard from her at this writing.
and she is able to sit up. We
hope she will soon be entirely
we'll.
DIR. and Mrs o. M. Thompson,
returned Monday evening from
Florence, where they attended
the Palmetto Medical Associa.
ton. Dr.. Thompson stated tx
the Indicator reporter that the
Association would meet in this
city next April,
There was a large crowd in at
tendance at the Confirmation al
St. Philips Episcopal church,
Sunday afternoon. The services
were conducted by Bishop Cuer
ry who, after preaching a very
instructive sermon, and giving :
good talk in which he taught III
many things about the Episcopa
church, confirmed a class O.
five which consisted Of Mrs c
D. Brier, Miss Myra Alexander
Mr.. James Heron. Mr.. Elliot
Rige and Miss Beulah Duke, o
Norfolk, Va. Rev, Bagnall. tn
Rector of the church brough
over his vested choir from Spar
tanburg which rendered excel
/ lent music for the occasion. Th
services were beautiful and ever,
r one enjoyed them. There wer
( a good many white friends VIII
worshiped with them also. Mrs
Sarah Priestly who worked s
faithfully for the establishment
Y of a colored Episcopal church i
the city, was in the congregatio
e and was heartily greeted by he
D many friends.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-05-02
FROM CIIY5IQh THE EDIST0.

- Oron pehIror a nri1 90 AT this
!; .eason a S ofs tpS nnar .,.han n'I.t,o fho
.fieiSs' hills @ AID yalIevs are COW
erad s with % s'iivino.S @ nrsen we can
think 'nf no macs in Sonth Csrn-
I;na tEat g snanra hoa,,+;f,1i n
nat,1ra @ Ala annearaSca: ;a rS tban SSl 0ranoa.
,hnro fstThsss c;tv.' on On th.:E,Sas. sfI.
10y H6nsvar % a. thia txsr;f;na
we shall avoid descrintinm' h,if
will nroceed hr;eflv aianG ofHer
Ines - :
!. The Commencement exercises
at Clafiin this Wears from present
indications will he among ne
hast IF the1 schools .histo,.v and
be witnessed bv hundreds Of ped,
;rle :who are fleanlVSinterested IN
fhe ediiffrat t;onaii 33,3iS ftnf the race :
The HrSSt sW4tHodist;. church.
which iBthe foaaifd dKfiIoolnl: pillar Of:
. ,p,,ra:HSdt0dId .Claf1fnSI jfifVarsitv dh1
serves no small:snrhise for. WHIT,
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-05-02
||vssSPEAeER adams, DEAD [

EoRgasees April 3Q.s.- Rev Spgn4
Adanas, :died pril y ! at
tfbpk ms. Tbs fun erals sefVics'|
iWbIe held !! Sunday; April 81 g. at]
zbn%: Re1evolentss Chnrch beln@
cted by the; past tor iiRsv:sJ, a
cal assisted bY. the IRE w y 81
'A 'NAQEs, Boykir Of y Carna 8!
Very, creditableAlSS rfnons : were
rendered. Rev; Neal. took 1 his
text from Pslm 78:70 II :Ver,4
,ses:S He, chose. David: also HIS
took him from the
a6hgpfold to feed Jacob his: peo-.
ne and !: Isread his inheritance. :.
.Sa hesfed them accordingly the
Integrity Of his. heart and guided
Esmaby skilifu]ness Of his hand;
Me Rev: Boykin also rendered
Rhry .creditable dicourse from,
H6s Corinthians 1857. But
shthankgbe to God, which giVeths
,isthsSNictory through our Lord.
5lsEas ghrist.'''': Rev, Adams has
;;iileen1 kireless worker. in the
& aa1nists isince 1893. preaching at:
d siQl yolent. Baptist for "a
6eu6a pfSaix years: It will be.
eXi1efnhaysa that Rev: AdarnE
WAS stricken: with paralysis "a,
lHSeSit tR1T M 1Tyears and eight months
aego EineeW hick. time he -hasbeen
practically confined to the house.
Though almost helpless and un-
able to perform his desired du-
ties. he never made complaint,
and in his affection he was al
ways steadfast in the faith of the
Heavenly Father. Always will
ing and ready to discuss the we'll
fare of the service of the Master.
During his affection he was
nursed by a loving wife, who
showed a lifetime of devotion to
her loved one always at his side,
and always willing.at moments
notice to administer to him, such
of this life's goods as were
necessary to the comfort of the
body. The Rev. Adams is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs Annie Ad-
ans, and ten children. Mrs S.
G. Brooks, of Jacksonville, Fla ,
the eldest, Mrs G.. S. Carr, of
Augusta, Ca, ar. S. H. Adams,
Jr., and David E. Adams of New
York city, Miss jamie Adams OF
Benedict College, Mr.. John @.
Chauncy Adams, M. D. of Kal.
la, and the Misses Katie and O.
phelia Adams who are at home,
The community as we'll as the
! state has sustained a great loss
in the death ef the Rev. Adams
We shall miss him for his clean
and concise Judgment. He wa:
always slow to make a decision
on any matter. Seldom, if evel
talkative, always willing ant
ready to lend a helping hand t.
his fellow men. But whom W.
love, God loves even more. So
Beyond the pale of mortal sight.
THY soul has Gown it's way,
The pale blue ..lelts around thy fiigh
/ And we miss thee more each day
OH how we miss thy tender voice
Thy loving fatherly care,
It's music made our hearts rejoice
,, 1t soothed our every fear.
Enter now thy Masters joy,
The crown that thou hast won,
Is purest gold without alloy,
Thy work has been well done.
w w
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-30
ECZEMA ITcHED AND BURNED

R. 3. D. No. 4. Boz 65. Holland.
Mich.-"My child's trouble began by
getting red and sore around her neck.
and her face. behind her ears. under
her arms, and different parts Of her
body were affected. The eczema ap-
peared in q rash first It was wet
and looked as II 1t was sweaty. II
seemed to itch and BURN 80 that she
could not sleep or rest. It got SO bad
at last that behind her ears was one
crust or sore SO that had to cut her
hair. There was hard crust cover.
ing her neck. She could not have her
clothes buttoned at all. ! could hardly
change her clothes. 1t caused an aw.
full difigurement for the time. She
would cry when I had to wash her.
I'VE had her treated for some time
but without success. I got one cake
Of Cuticura Soap and one box Of Cuti.
cura Ointment and had not used
more than half OF what bought when
she was all cured" (Signed) Mrs. G.
c. Riemersma, Mar. 21, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept L. Boston"