Rotary Book Club Adds New Volumes to Reading List
The Rotary Book Club led by the Paul Hayne Circle has expanded its library with many new novels. Members may join by contacting Mrs. Sidney Adams, Mrs. J. A. Steck, or Miss Alice Strong for a yearly fee of one dollar and two weeks borrowing. The library operates Thursdays from 1 to 4 PM at Miss Qooley’s store. The catalog includes titles such as Emmy Lou, The Misdemeanors of Nancy, Vergilius, When Patty Went to College, The Common Lot, The Givers, The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come, The Undercurrent, Dr Luke of the Labrador, The Captain of the Gray Horse Troop, The Master’s Violin, The Blue Blower, The Days of Old Lang Syne, Pride and Prejudice, Rory O’More, Jan of the Windmill, and many more popular works by Wilkins Freeman, Austen, Cooper, Wiggin, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotary Book Club
Paul Hayne
Ita
Mra
Sidney Adams
J. A. Steck
Mia Alice Strong
Robert Harvick
James Crossman
Mary E. Wilkins Freeman
Kingdom Come
John Fox, Jr
Robert Grant
Dr. Luke
Labrador
Norman Duncan
Hamilton Garland
Myrtle Reed
Henry van Dyke
Marbie Baun
Hawthorpe
Inn
Maclaren
Narda
Ebora
Jané Austen
Rory O'More
Thos
Carlyle
Tor Brown
Rugby
Hughes
Young
Jan of
Juliana Horatin Erving
Joni the Maid
Mrs. Charles
Anita Barr
Do You Think For Yourself 7 And the Medicine Offered
An advertisement extols Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a trusted cure for weak nervous rundown women. It claims full ingredient disclosure and endorsements by leading medical authorities, inviting readers to request a free booklet by mailing name and address to Dr. Pierce in Buffalo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
Horce
B. ¥. Pierce
Buffalo
The
Chattanooga Medicine Co
Chattanoog, Tenn
Remains of a Negro Found In a Swamp
Coroner inquest identifies Joe Stokes by relatives after a body found in Salkebatchie Swamp decayed and clothed, with a black silk handkerchief. Residents describe a scheme involving a Dr Jeams and a woman, who with Joe Stokes reportedly traveled, attempted to sell wagon and horse, then fled toward Aiken. Sheriff Grecoh and Solicitor Davin seek Governor’s reward to catch the murderer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnwell
Walker
Salkebatchie
Joe Stokes
Allendale
Patience Robinson
Joe
So'slock
Morris’ Ford
Nome
Salkehatchie
Dr. Jeoms
Sumter
Providence
Robingoo
Jon Stokes
Jeana
Williston
Aiken
F. H. Grecoh
J. E Davin
Dendy Enters Baptist Ministry In Mount Pisgah Ordination
J P Dendy longtime school teacher and former principal in Walker McElnooyle district will become a Baptist minister. He will be ordained at Mount Pisgah church next Sunday by Rev Hiatt Easley Rev Crawford Liberty and Rev Moore Westminster. Dendy a popular educator is expected to be equally successful as a minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. Dendy
Walker-McElnnoyle
Mount Pisgah Church
Reva. Hiatt
Easley
Crawford
Liberty
Moore
Westminster
Dendy
Anderson Mail
Hall's Catarrh Cure Promoted by Trusted Physicians
Catarrh is said to be a constitutional disease requiring internal remedies rather than local applications. Hall's Catarrh Cure is described as internal, acting on blood and mucous surfaces, not a quack remedy. It is claimed to be prepared by top physicians with tonics and blood purifiers, offering testimonials and sale through druggists at 76 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
J, Cheney & Co
Props
Toledo
Hill
Andrews lays out conventions for Anderson this year
In Anderson this year several conventions will convene. The Travellers' Protective Association holds its state convention May 9 and 10 with about 150 delegates. The Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge meets on the fourth Wednesday in May with about 500 members. The South Carolina Firemen's Benevolent Association meets July 16 to 18 with around 75 delegates, plus a world open Firemen's Tournament July 16 to 19 expected to draw 300 visitors from four states. The South Carolina Dental Association convenes July 3 and 4 with over 100 visiting delegates. The Saluda Baptist Association meets late July or early August with 250 to 800 visitors. The Presbyterian Synod of South Carolina meets in October with 300 to 400 delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
The
Travellers’ Protective Association
Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias
South Carolina Firemen's Benevolent Association
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Alabama
South Carolina Dental Association
Saluda
How to Avard Appendicitis and Laxative Cure
Article fragment promotes a laxative remedy for appendicitis prevention citing Orino Laxative Syrup and Fruit Syrup as stomach and bowel stimulants. Claims most victims are constipated and praises the product as mild and pleasant, with attribution to Dr. J. W. Ball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Ball
Champion Egg Eater of Fayette County Sets Bold Challenge
W E Knuckles a minor wins by swallowing forty two raw eggs at W E Gans store in Gana station. He claims capacity for more eggs as the merchant removes the basket and knocks his count. Knuckles bets he can eat one hundred eggs without pause, while the store stitches dry humor around the feat reported by the Pittsburg Gazette Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayette County
W. E. Knuckles
W. E. Gans
Gana Station
Knuckles
Egga
Gana
Kouokles
Kimunié
Pittsburg
Ballard's Snow Liniment Endorsed for Burns and Injuries
A 19th century notice promotes Ballard's Snow Liniment as a safe home remedy for burns cuts and other minor injuries. It claims doctors, families, and travelers should keep a bottle ready and lists Wallbrad Co and Wailaites W J Lunney as suppliers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bory Egg Rane
Ballard
Curious Rural Inquiries and Bee’s Laxative Cough Syrup Ad
The piece notes villagers ask why horned animals drink differently and why dogs swallow without chewing, reflecting wide curiosity about animal behavior. It then advertises Bee's Laxative Cough Syrup claiming no sen laxative, offers money back guarantee, and lists local sellers Drury W. Bell in Walhalla and W. Lunosy in Senco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dy W. Bell
Walhalla
W. J. Lunosy
Senco
Good Changes In Methodist Rules
New York Sun reports the New York Methodist Conference debating presiding elders. A memorial to the General Conference asks elections by annual conferences rather than bishops appointment. A speaker urged abolishing elders as an unnecessary expense. 600 presiding elders cost 1,000,000 annually and are said to neglect visits and quarterly conferences. The conference favored the memorial overwhelmingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
New York Methodist Conference
Methodist General Conference
Vonfordnos
Fragmented Note on Unclear Health and Schedule
A garbled text fragment mentions kidney trouble and irregular therapy, with unclear names and items. The readable bits refer to health concerns and possible scheduling or procedures but lack coherent details or verifiable facts. The passage does not present a clear event or identifiable individuals.
Also Mentioned on This Page
New England
Mary E. Wilkins
Savonarola
Vil- Tari
Italy
Symonds
Arta
Provence
Venice
Taine
Marchiavelli
Florence
Lorenzo da Biodic
Roscae
Augustus J. C. Hare
Sinmondi
Duffie
Obina
A. A. Colquhoun
Charlen F. Lummis
Henry
Shakeapeare
Shakespeare
Richard
Haynes
Lowell
Horace Juvenis Tacitus
Wordaworth
Sobferbaud
Russia
Parmele
Japan
Clement
Katherine O. Thurston
Robert W. Chambere
Roao
Agnes
Egerton Castle
Booth Tarkington
Aunt Mary
Annie Warner
George Hart McCutcheon
Lavendar
Myrtle Reid
Gilbert Parker
Koan N. Caray
Olive Lyman
G. M. Martin
Lord Allingham
Marie Mannion
George W. Oxls
the Deliverance
Huon Glascow
Tokio
Long
Sweetheart Manette
Maurice Thompson
Sir Richard Calmady
Lucas Malot
Ane Cable
George Barr McCutchy
Owen Wister
Robert Chamborn
St. Cuthberta
Robert Knowles
Kate D. Wiggins
Dr. Shorrer
Williamsons
McCutcheon
May Sinclair
Anne
Cason
Ralph Connor
White and Adama
Meredith Aioholson
Truain
David Brinton
Mason
Helliator
J. W. Bell
Lisbon
Portgual
Pepaia
Walbalia
We, Linney
Sotiecn
J. W. Boll
Dastr
Armora
Seneca
G. W. Gignilliat
M. C. Kiser CO
Atlanta
Ene
Cere Caro
Ollosing
Wandry
Toama
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