davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-19
s. G., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1898
There are now 430 students in
Winthrop College.

Ihere are now 430 students in
Winthrop College.
= The special primary election in
Sumter county to determine the CON
test between Senator Moses and Rich.
ard Manning resulted in the election
OF Manning by majority of between
rs and 100.
= DR.. Moseley, pastor of the Ban
tist church at Florence, after preach
ing aa able sermon Sunday night, had
an attack Of vertigo and fell in the
church. Friends carried him to his
home aud he is now we'll again.
"kartwell,' the fast trotting
horse Of DR.. j. 8. Stribling. of Seneca.
won purse Of $3.50 at the Macon, Ga.
fair on Wednesday, 18th instant.
There were II entries and niue trotted
Hartwell" won over the field. Time
2.2l for mile heat.
= The farmers of Florence. Oar
lington, Marlboro and Marion counties
are rapidly regaining their lost fortunes
By raising tobacco. From 500 to 1900
pounds can be produced on an acre of
land and the price this fall has ranged
from s to 3S cents pound.
= Prof. j. w. Hart, of Clemson
has hauded in his resignation to Pres
ident liartzog, to take effect on No
vember | he will go to Kingston
Ontario, where he has been elected
superintendent of the dairy branch of
the school of mining and agriculture
The Riser boys, of Newbcrry
county, who we're convicted of scriou.
robberies about Pomaria. were takel
to Columbia Wednesday and placed il
the pcnitentiary. where they will serve
five years unless sooner pardoned
Both are young men, one being hardl,
more than IL years old, and both bore
good regulations in the communit,
before their conviction. After theil
conviction an appeal was taken to tn,
supreme court on some ground, but il
was withdrawn last week and tht
young men began to serve out their
terms.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-19

As evidence Of how varied vegc-
tation may be made here, the fact il
mentioned that in the yard Of Mrs. J
H. Earle, on Academy street, banana
plants are now growing with several
bn"chcs OF we'll maturcd and com
plctcly ripe bananas. The fruit though
not large. has IL delicious flavor and 80
Tar az taste is concerned, these Green
vile grown bauanas are the equal Of
those OF any other climate This is
said to be the first instance Of bananas
maturing and ripcning in this country.
The fact that the fruit maturcd this
year is probably due entirely to the
iatcncss OF the season GrccnriHc
Nemx.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-19
4,AIt. W III Dafgan had on exhibi

/ INF. W.. H. Dafgap had on exhibit'
tion'at the PeeaD Dee ware house, lin
Florence, . stalk Of corn that peasur7.
ed 17s feet inSiength. The ears are 15
feet from the root. Mr.. Dargan has
an acre Of such corn on his farm which
is fully fruited. The gathering Of this
corn will evidently have to be done
from step ladders, as there are other
stalks taller than this ONE 81
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-26

Who is your Grocer! We t1sa want mt your our
will find us prepared to serve you with
the best groceries, canned goods, coffees,
4eas, notions, etc.
O. & J. B. Leieune,
Front St. Bayou Sara, La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-26
An Ice Factory.

We are glad to he able to inform
our readers that an ice factory, with
all of comfort aud luxury to the
home that its existence implies,
will be an accomplished fact of the
near future. Anragent of the An
heuser-Busch Go of st. Louis is here
friday to ORGANIZED a stock COM
pany for the erection and equip
ment of o 100000 ice plant. Half
OF the stock is taken by tho
aforementioned company, the re.
mainder by prominent citizens,
Messrs j. +. Irvine, w. Fl. Tenney.
B. Mann, Z. j, Buck and D. L.
Newsham.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-26
POSTAL TEAEGgtpsi.

A few Y eeks ago The Trne Demo.
ut advocated tho establishment
a Postal Telegraph Office to be
ntraily located in St. E'rancisviIle
I'd suggested that it would he ap.
'eciated by Our people and IL pay,
g Investment for the company.
70 are pleased to note that 0tlr
lggestion has been so promptly
;ted on. An agent OF the com.
any was here IL few days ago, and
'teryiewed Mayor Lotion, G'd a
w Of orr merchants. We Gre in.
r'ne'l that lie is very cayorabIy
upressed with the feasibility Of the
;llene, and will advise the ccm.
my to establish the Office.
The location will probably lie in
70 room formerly occupied IN The
ost-of1ice adjoining Mumfor,i's
rug-store. Tie company prefers
home operator, but in case there
no ono available, they already
ave three applicants.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-26
912 Pcrdido st., New Orleans !

AGENTS WANTED for our new h
map of this state, 2sx AZ inches q ID d
five colors, on heavy paper, and WIN 4!
at top and bottom. With index OF ~ a.
on border showing location on mal gl.s'
population figure. Sells at popular
Send 50 cents aud get sample and sss'!s
for county agency. 81
Rand, McN.lly 4 Go:
Chicago, d.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-26
-->------------- =
HELP FOR THE CtBANs.

The heart OF every lover ofliJerty
in this country has all along bled for
the Cnbans in their struggle tor
freedom. But to-day, when this
sentiment is added to emotions of
outraged national honor, sympathy
is increased u hundred fold. With
tn 8 should come q desire to assist
the recOncentrados in the midst of
the misery and priyatioD engen,
derel by the prolonged oppression
OF a Ruthless foe. We know that
theve is suffering in Cuba, aud that
comparatively speaking, the people
bf this country, who owe so large a
debt to liberty have done very
little for the cancellation Of that
obligation.
Secure in our own comfortable
homes, and our own government,
which however faulty is fully pro.
tectiye, we have seen people suff3r
at cur very doors, aud have done
little or nothing to help them. TO.
day, we should alter all this. IT love
ofliberty, If pity for Cnba has not
inspired usto do something, then in,
dignation against Cuba's enemy
should have its effect. Let us
endeavor to show in a substantial
way what we teel. 10 this end, we
open subscription list, and invite
contributions of money, in large or
small amounts, to.relieve suffering
in Cuba. Let each give his mite in
this parish, and the sum total will
not he all insignificant Offering up.
on tue shrine of liberty aud patrio.
tism. We ask and hope for an early
aud liberal response.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-26
THE MAINE MYSTERY.

There are runors i'll the air, but
lothing definite is yet known as to
he cause of the disaster to the U.
J. >. Maine. The orders given
roops to move to various points on
lie sea'board. the rushing Of work
III battle.slips and munitions Of
var, the strengthening OF forts near
Tue coast, are facts which prove
That if the government has yet no
evidence, itat least, has " strong
suspicion OF Spanish treacliery. In
any case, preparation is wise, aud
tue Whole nation is on the qui wye.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-26
SHORT CUTS.

The watrAvHr., OF The calendar
Will soon he March on!
The Maiue poiHt is;sow rria,jveto
the developments ia The llar|rr uf
Havana.
The n. 0. States hazards the pre-
diction that il yellow journalism
continae undated, in twenty-five
years, there will uot be found a de-
cent man on Tie daily press. fl;
country and city wre!|ies a'nl the
magazines vii! be the opponents of
pure journalism. Oar opinion is hat
some Of the magazines are not safe,
even now, from lhs faint Of saffron.
The woman suttragiSts, who w":!-
ed upon Tie constitutional couvcn.
ton, openly and in print, ',rwa'I
the fact, that the rainy weather,
HAT day, WAS ii great drawback 90
their attendance, and that their So
liciiuAe Tor the ballot WAS divided
will, fears !or tie effect ii moisture
u,on thei, ostrich plumeS. A daNtag
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-26
NEW HOPE lTEMS s.

Miss Emma IIionls and sister made a
pleasant trip to the ninth ward Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fleming went to
Jackson one day last week.
Mr.. Wiley Barrow, a prominent citizen
Of this ward, went to jackson Sunday.
I. d. Willblood attended a dance at
Andrew Duttcnuth's hear McManus last
Monday night.
We arc starry to hear Mr.. Howard Spill
man is still suffering very much, from the
accident that becell him some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Tioms who hav"
been making their home with her parents
heretofore have nioyed to the jeff Hanli-
ton place.
Miss Susie Spillman spent Thursday
and Friday at J. S. Grittin's.
Mrs. Mary Sullivan is spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs ". Il. Campbell.
aIrs. Mary SpiIlman and sister-in-iaw
Front. Spillman spent Friday at MIR. John
>~pillman's.
II. J. Thams ST., and son Palmer went to
Bayou Sara Monday.
Mrs. Willie Wildblood is spending q few
days this week with her mother Mrs.
Emma Smith.
r. r. spillman spcnt Sunday with Robt
TAYLOR Of the ninth ward.
John T. Austin spout Sunday in the
neighbo,hood.
George White oF Angola IS spending q
while with relatives heie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Smith and little
daughters Lille and Maggie spent sun
day wisl nirs, John Campbell Jr.
Daisy.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-26
TEE GREATEST BOOK or FIR ijsll
Should be in Every Home and Ilhn,,, d
Tie PEOPLES Bible HIdll|
JOHN BOWMAN

Is written by Right Hon. William EN,,< al
E1.Premier Of Great Britain and irSIssS 6Ssss.l
Eng; Rev. A. f. Seyce, Queens College, O1fes1. ~
Rev. Samuel Ives Cartiss, D. D.. Chicaso TSssss3$
Seminary. Chicago ILL.,; Rev. Frederic ". fosrss, III
FRS, Dean Of Canterbury, Uanterbufy IN. ~
Elmer H. Capen, . d, Tufts College, HometvilS
Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulue, y. u, Armonr isst3tsSys
Chicago, ILL.,; Rev. George +: Pentaooat, M. ~
bono Presbyterian Church, London, Ene; ~ Y3f
Macarthur, DID,, Calvary Baptist Church. EsSE
City, N. T.; Rev. Martyr Summarbell. hN' rsy
Street Free Baptist Church, Lewiston. M. :Sss
n Bristol ~ R,DI ~! Ri5sf Methodist EpisooRs on
tian Commonwealth" London, Eng; ~. H1S
Everett Hale, DID, South Congregational -fSss7
Boston. Mass; Rev. Joseph Agar Beet, D.D. EssSIS
College. Richmond. Eng; Rev. Caspar Reae GsSS5S1
Cieaver Wilkinson; DID,, university q thiss
cago Ill.,; Rev. Samuel Hart, DID,, TrinifY lSSSJ
Hartford, Conn; Rev. j. Monro Gibson, DID. II fS
Wood Presbyterian Church. London, Enc; ~.
Ls5im 81 1 1dR The az Temple. Re.ton
tions. cit edsss. CLOTH R18: halt q 1ls s9se
Qr1RI6 EDlrroz.-l.ao pages, 40 fullps, n NV
tions. Style A-gilt edges, full levant oSe IT,
$500: Style B-two volumes, full levant, tuftoi
In 6PARTS, quarto size. review questions 20 r.
paper covers, sewed, trimmed sliRhtly, $40 so1H i
For sale at all bookstores and BY 6ooksellsga; b Il
further information. write KENNY o. SH&if 4
Publisher, ~ and rs Monroe Street. QAioeGA HIS
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-26
Think About Your Health
This is tie TINE to Give Attention to Your
Physical Condition.

The warmer weather which will como Will,
the approaching spring month shonld find
yon strong and in robust health, your
blood pure and your appetite good Other
wise you will be in danger Of serious ill
ness. Purify and enrich your blood with
Hoods Sarsaparilla and TINS" prepare
for spring." This medicine makes rich, red
blood and gives vigor and vitality. It will
gnard You against danger from the
changes which will soon take place.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-26
Needing Of Teachers ASSN.
st. Francisville, Feb 2j -0S.

Rol|.call by Sec, present, Misses
7, Carney, NJ B West. } Argue, Il
N. Douglas, Annie Hobgood, A Il
Brandon O Pillet, Messrs j N Ang
lin, & w Newman. Minutes of last
meeting read and approved. Treas
urer reported $3.50 in treasury.
Two new active members were
received: Miss l. Smith and J II
Harkins.
The declj:,ation Of Miss O Pi!let
10 serve dts secretary and TREASURER
being accepted, Miss n Il Brandon
WAS ;:n'J, elected to ill said Offices.
The president then lcali IL writer.
address OF Inauguration.
Miss Annie Hobgood next read a
paper on ''Supp!ementry Readirg,'
followed by Miss Annie Brandon's
paper Oh "Arjthmetic," with Illus
lraiIons Oh blackboard. Each paper
was discussed. Periodicals. pertain.
ing to teachers were handed round
Tor inspection. Teachers evlnccd Il
growing appreciation ofthe library,
~ drawing books for home peruSaI,
Prof Auglin gave an interesting
extcmporaheous address on ''Teach-
lug. Composition"
Executive committee reported on
program for. next meeting, papers
by Misses Argue, Hotgood, Doug
las sand Messrs Hawkins and Anelin.
After a lengthy session, the asso.
citation adjourned to meet Saturday,
April 2nd. A, r. Brandon,
Sec.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-26
Comfort fer Country Boys.
Southern States Farm Magazine.

| have been asked to write something
for the encouragement of the young men
and boys who live in the country, who
frequently become dissatisfied because
they do not have SO many opportunities
for enjoyment as those who live in cities.
They bewail the loneliness of country life.
They see nothing in the great forests and
green fields and sparkling brooks and in
all the beauties Of the natural woods to
compensate them for the baseball grounds
the theatres or the club-rooms. They
sigh for the destinations of fashionable
society-for the dance, for tho charming
gayety of town-bred Ladies', for the brilli-
ancy and repartee Of the town-bred boys
and for the wild city life, They feel
awkward i'll society. But are there 10
compensations for these deprivatious
Are their lives thrown into such narrow
grooves as to preclude tho hope of u grand
future for thems
DR.. GLADDEN., Of Springfield, Mass, col
iected some years since statistics regard
ing the early history, training and educa-
ton of all the men of mark, influence and
wealth ill the city Of Springfield, and it
showed that of those men then controlling
6y their force of character the population
and industries of that city, 80 per cent
were bred upon the farms aud learned in
early life to do manual labor.
1t cannot be denied that country life
tends to strengthen character and to make
men. 1t is not education, it is not know
ledge, it is not briiliancy Of in tellect that
makes tho man of mark and influence, but
it is solidity Of character, strength of pur-
pose, courage Of conviction, resolution to
10 what is right and 70 shun what is evil.
Theyoung mau who has been trained prop
erly i'll his country home, and whose
character has been shaped by the practice
of industry, frugality aud morality, and
whose notions Of right have been uuin-
tluenced by policy, is better prepared for
life's duties than he possibly could be if
raised up surrounded by every pleasure
and glatitied in every desire. Self-de1ial
is powerful factor in the battle of life;
and, like all other qualities, must be culti-
waited. The less the temptation in carly
life the more surely will the average man
be able to steer free from groveling vices
that first weaken and then debase the
moral sensibilities. Habit grows to be
well.nigh omuipotent, and the habit Of
self-indulgence. or self-denial may be form
ed as easily as that of smoking or drinking
To form no evil habits until the years of
maturity is great safeguard. And herein
lie the advantages of country life.
Enjoyments are sought for i'll other d.
rections than those offered by city life.
One Of those to which every intelligent
country boy looks is books. Tho tedium
ofhis leisure hours finds rsstful enjoyment
in reading. He becomes interested in the
history of his own times and then gradu-
ally goes back to the history of other ages
and people, and so lays the foundation for
solid superstructure OF learning. Young
men in cities read but few books. News
papers, and ephemeral literature take the
place Of more solid works.
ITO he continued.)
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-26
FL =, D.,, cure Iiver HIS; easy to
IN ..s ga / Z ssas
Con. Con. Comments.

The convention has extended an
invitation to Vim, J. Brya. to adj
dress them on "Yhe Scicucc OF Gov
ernmcnt.'
The matter Of pensions for Con.
tedelate soldiers, OF their widows
and orphans, has been brought up
for consideration as 1t should ba.
The female suffragiSts have made
an appeal to the constitution
makers to give them the suffrage.
Not 50 much with the expectation
OF their plea being granted, they
frankly admit, as to put themselves
on record concerning same. 1t
strikes rs the movement is badly
planned. Snch a petition to have
weight should bear many sigua-
lures, aud this onel Is CONSPICUOUS for
It's pauctity Of signers, and for hay
ing in more than one instance, two
or more coming from the same fami-
ly. Tie committee were not evan
prepared to give statistics AS to The
number OF women in the state, who
desire the suffrage.
Judge Lawrason's proposition to
allow women who own property to
vote on all questions concerning
taxation OF same, is but justice to
them, and it is rs much Of the fran.
chise as the average woman would
care to exercise. There are com.
paratively few women in Louisiana,
who care to 60 to Lie polls in an
election, When there is a political
issue.
Ordinance No u, relative to
speedy trial in rape and murder
cases directs that tho legislature
shall provide for the indictment and
trial of persons accused Of sucl,
crimes, within twenty days Of conf
mission. This is too s00n !or
murder, but for rape the limit OF
time sI,ouldbe shorter, and should
provide for the secret trial Of the
offender, as it is the publicity as to
details to which the victim is ex-
posed, in a court, of justice, tl.al
forms one powerful motive aud
argument for lyncl,ing.
Our representative, r. G. Wick
life, has been put Oh two commit
tees, tile executive and printing. He
has also introduced one of the sew
eral plans for railroad commission.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-26
.HLat;. !. !:
LIFE ESSs!slN3
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
or THE
HAMA OF STtlS'l EEg.;CCI'::k !
ST.. FEASC!stILLE, LA.
Al Close Of Business, Dee. 81. 8


81 C|nse of Business, np". 81, ~
(Deya1 business. in 3 30,
Nil&GGi2 ~.
=! .oans and Discounts. $$;ii. q!
Furniture :Nt;l t'iE'"?c;., G.UAS
Expenses IS kslH~j! o1i
-iriit l.2rAa2;gp IL, KS ~
ua$I, n Ian ...-...., :s1='.i.4
{ :,e.hanJ I,3;.g.. Il. 1913 g., 80
.l@o sd
hliDii.lll'.S.
apitul Stock N'aid 'n1 ,.... .22',IV4
SURPLUS. ......'.'.'.' % =
lInNlVlucil pr"iilS. w
Dividend 40. j................ lt1u,
Deposits lnAivi,;n"!a1U). 3@>.& &?
Certificates $500 iu':,s3a
u.s.. 5;,t.
state .; Louisiana, {
Parish ni >irs, reiiGi,;,'".
LIZ. !. nnck, Cashier of the Ban
Of West r4ieian;,, OF St. tr%ncisvilir. la
do suIe!nuiy sw ear that he above sta'cnie't
is trne to the best OF MY knowledge an
i,clicf.
Y. }. Buck, Cashier.
Sworn to anal subscribed before me 4
the town of St. I'rancisvilIe, La, this 5tl
day Of Jan. 1873.
K0HT. MONTGOMERY,
Notary Pubic
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-26
E;oSica,

The death Of oar l"'aea,es SEMI. q
cause no change IN our business, n. y ~ IS
'ss the r"b!ic for past patrbpa,. ~ -,
,"l''!ting continuance ofsam. &. s
Very respectfully 81;
Jn". F. Irvine 4 4,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-02-26
Reauty Il Blood Desp.

Clean blood means q clean skin. q
beauty without it. Cascarets CandYcl
thartic clean your blood and keep itch
by stirring up tho lazy liver and dir
:alt'ilnpuriries from the body. Begin to =
to Danish pimplos, boils, blotc6es, bll,
hea''s nd that sickly Billions comb
ion by taking Cascarets, -beanty fori
cents. All DRUGGISTS, satisfaction guxl
teed, Zoe, 2 =, Soc. .si 5ss
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-17

The State Department has given
over to The Ladies Home Journal
for publication its 'Royal letters
addressed to the President of the
United States by Napoleon 1, Queen
Victoria, the Prince of Wales, Ma
poleon III, and Emperor William /
of Germany. Napoleon announces
events as his' marriage to Marie
Louise; the birth of his son, the
King of Rome; his return to the
throne of France from Elba; Vic.
toria announces her accession to
the throne of England in 1886; her
marriage to Prince Albert; the
birth of the Prince of Wales; the
death of the Prince Consort; and
the famous letter thanking Presi-
dent Mckinley for his cengratula-
lions on her Diamond Jubilee will
also be given. The whole collect
ion, in fac-simile, will be presented
in the October number of the mag.
azine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-17

We have some yellow journals,
and chronic klckers in this contry
who are continually kicking. They
critisized Mckinley because he di |
not declare war, when the country
was not prepared or ready. War is
terrible as Mckinley and these
papers and people knew, yet they
howled for war War necissitates
loss of life, both in battle, and in
the pestilence of the camp. These
people knew it, and yet they clam
ored for war. And now that we
have had war, and a number of our
brave boys have lost their lives in
battle, and by disease, they howl
for an investigation, accuse the
administration OF gross neglect,
when what has happened at Chick
amauga and other places, are only
the natural consequences Of war.
What will they want next?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-17
j. A, Fowler.

Hon. James A. Fowler, the Re-
publican Candidate for Governor,
is making a good impression, and
winning friends and votes by his
speeches he has been making in
Middle and West Tennessee. Hon.
Benton Mcmillan is realizing that
Fowler is hard man to oppose,
Mr.. Fowler is meeting with com
mendation even from some of TIE
leading democratic papers of the
state. He always deals with state
issues, and tells why Tennessee is
the worst governed state in the
Union. He arouses great enthusi-
assn even in Democratic West
Tennessee. Standing on such a
platform as the Republicans adopt
ed, he boldly sets forth, what re-
forms the Republicans are in favor
of.
Republicans all over the state
should rally around their STANDARD
bearer" and East Tennessee should
make every effort to get out a full
vote, and there is a possibility OF
electing a governor, (if they don't
count us out) The Republicans
made no mistake in nJmin ating
Hon. Jas. Fowler, as their candi-
date.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-17
News Notes.

The report of the Commissioner
of Pensions shows that during the
past fiscal year more money has
been paid out in pensions than dur
ing either the first or second terms
of President Grants administra-
ton.
Miss Helen Gould has notified
the hospital authorities that she is
prepared quarters for twenty sick
soldiers at her place at Irvington
on-the-Hudson. that number OF
sick men will be sent there.
The American postal system is to
be extended to Porto Rico as rap
idly as possible.
1t will cost 100000 to place in
the same condition as they were
before they entered the govern,
ment service the American line
steamships st. Louis, st. Paul, Yale
and Harvard. They have been
roughly used in transporting troops
from Santiago.
Gen. Shafter has assumed com
mand Of Camp Wikoff, and Gen
Wheeler has resumed command o
the cavalry. Gen. Shafter say'
that the camp will not be abandon
ed for some time, and that barracks
will he put up for the accommoda
! tion of several thousand men il
bad weather.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-17

Mark Twain Is the next famous
person to be "anecdotalized' by The
Ladies' Home Journal, and the
humorist's closest friends have sent
to the magazine for lis next num-
Der some twenty odd stories about
him, none of which have ever been
printed. They are, of course, of the
droll sort, but not more funny than
the snapshot" pictures of Mark
which his friends have also loaned
the magazine. These, too, have
never been printed.