The Sultan of Turkey and Georgia politics and education measures
A clipped 1908 Walhalla column mixes notes on European monarchs and Georgia politics. It mentions Governor races, a Georgia educational mass meeting at the Court House, and Alf Laver’s dairy bill, praising the state’s agricultural college and the Thomas G. Clemson founding document.
Elane Bitters touted as cure for liver and stomach woes
A damaged clipping touts Elaine Bitters as a quick remedy for liver and stomach ailments. It includes testimonial language from John A. Youn of Whig and mentions a February date and endorsements by local officials. The text references a governor and various regional names in a general medical claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Youn
Elaine Bitters
Bill Targets Southern Representation in House
A House bill introduced by Representative Crampacker of Indiana proposes reducing Southern representation due to disfranchisement. The plan cuts state delegates, shifting Alabama from 0 to 5, Arkansas 7 to 1, Florida 6 to 2, Georgia 11 to 6, Louisiana 7 to 4, Mississippi 8 to 3, North Carolina 10 to 0, South Carolina 7 to 4, Tennessee 10 to 8, Texas 11 to 12, Virginia 10 to 5, among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Otho
Kops
Indiana
Alabama
Florida
Georgia
Louisiana
Missiasippi
North Carolina
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
Col John B E Sloan Dead
Col John B E Sloan dies after a day of illness at 64 South Lay Street in Pendleton and is to be buried there. The obituary recalls his Civil War service with the 4th South Carolina Volunteers and notes his later Charleston cotton business and fertilizer work with Edisto and Virginia Carolina companies. Surviving relatives include Mrs Earle Sloan and several Sloan siblings, with interment at Pendleton Episcopal church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawn and Courier
John
E. Sloan
South Lay Street
Pendleton
J. B. E. Sloan
Bensjamin ¥. Sloan
Eliza Karle Sloan
Covington
D. C
J.B. K. Sloan
Dth South
South Carolina
N. G. Konane
Manianas
Stono Bridge
Evans
Beauregard
Servis
Charleston
Tolan
Col. Sloan
Colton
Sloan & Seignious
Sloan & Sons
Cole Sloan
Ty Hia
Edisto Fertilizar Company
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company
Earle Sloan
Louis Fy
V. 5. Sloan
Marguerite
Annis J. Sloan
Grown Torretics
Union
8. C
Edwin L. Johnson
Memphis
Tenn
Oroneo County
Major B
Frank Slown
Seneca
de. P. H. E. Sloan
Clémson Collage
Landerson Mail
J. B. B. Sloan
Episcopal Church
Rave Way Road
K. G. Finlay
Clomaon College
Anderson
R. K." Foo
Palmetto
U. D.C
Henderson Passes Away in Dubuque Iowa
Former Speaker David B. Henderson is dead. Born March 14, 1840 in Old Door Scotland, he came to the United States as a boy and served in the Federal Army, losing a leg at Corinth. He later rejoined as a colonel, studied law, and held Iowa state offices before long national leadership roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Home of Representatives
Kut
Lowa
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Tetasion
James Fy Mann
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Rocke Hill
Tehott
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M. Gunquo
Mars
Southland
John B. E. Sloan
Sloan
Baptist Parsonage
Loncon
A. Smith
G. Cox
Ute
Alg. Cox
Otick
D. A. Smith
Georse County
Tee Ab Wathallt Court House
Kay Mow
Miles A. Moss
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Koowee Courier
J. W. Bell
Moune Cour
W. J. Lunney
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Yours Truly
W. S. Hunter & CO
Seneca, S. C
Carter & Cos Walhalla
Moon
Carter & Co
Valhalla
Craig
Verner Mercantile CO
Spot Cash Merchants
Walhalla, S. C
John F. Craig
Cole
Ato. Iy
Matheson Hardware Co
Westminster, S. C