davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

Again. Mr.. Editor. We ask ynn t"
grant l> :, hearing through The. c,llin,n>
al your paper. as we try 4" lay bare the.
news at our imi.hln,rhunl
We nave had several d,,s of fine
weather lately. ;lml our farmers are.
Ill"kinS S"h,i use uf it III many ways.
he new iirinuf Slm.raul Bros, wfIicl,
viii soon Sn int" business at ly;.. have.
bought out the firm uf Hall N Morgan
1T Bartcs. as we'll ns the old Shtrui.l
stand at Mntfnttsvillc. These yOlimg
gentlemen will conduct business boil,
1T Iva and M"ifattsvillr. and are max
ing preparations to begin the business
III their new st"rc ut Iva at the .uilirs,
u"Inrnt lmS>illr. Both of these young
gentlemen have had much experience.
in the mercantile bu>in. ~. and to tin i,
customers. as well nS any nlircl>t, the,
expect I" lay up bargains, nnd To save
them n,uncy.
Mr.. il"n.r Newell has bought ont
hr trm of Townsend Il son ut Iva.
~ ~Inrs. l,c will h, pleased to have his
friends call around.
Mr.. j. W. Reid. nf Rcidvillr. s. C.. i.
Spending aw lille with trirm,lS aud rlm
ives ~ the Corner. MIR. Reid il q,
most pleasant gentleman tu bc with.
and tl.r'ngl, his courteous manners ami
j vial di>i"'sii,i,. has won IL host ui
friends VIII" arc always yia,l To have.
MN with tia III.
Mr. Nutk H,uty ii n,,,y rl.rlin "a,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
Alice Chr"nicIes.

Rain Snd mud are very plentiful.
Mcssrs. Press Is. Galley and B. G..
Alcwinc visited Southwest Gcorgi, re-
-ntly. Mr.. Alcwinc has returned
II t,nr.
Mr. w. IL. Gilli'and. nf Smoke Bend,
In. has been visiting Ills brother, Mr..
Frank Gilliland. at this place.
Miss Lula Hall died ut her home in
this section on Monday, 10Th inst, of
c"iS'impti"ii. Her remains were blii-
g at First Creek Church beside her
mother, who died last summer. Miss
J.. l;i WAS about ~ years Of age, and
wHs member of the First Creek
Church. She was IN c,cr!irmt young
Lady ant wns greatly esteemed by all
of her friends. The surrly bcr.lv.,l
father has The consolation of knowing
she has gone t" meet her mother in
Heaven.
Miss Hattie Moore, IL beautiful young
lady OF the Nation, is up spending
awhile with her brother, MIR. Willie
Moore. FARMER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
ii"'i.,hu'> S."re.
CITIZEN.

Mr.. Jesse T.. Drake has been in our
community several days The past week
trr;.cinH. Mr. Drake has II tiue ma
ch me- and Is an expert ut the business.
'Iir farmers are not through picking
cotton yet, and, of course, have done
very little toward slar';mg another
crop. The ri>r in cotton came too late
I" br amy brlrtiG To the average far
Iicr. We hum. they will not br lm.yuil-
rd by thu vain .lrlu,ion and plant
Il mi her unusual crop.
Iilr new lnsior. Mr.. Abncy, preach
rl his first SERMON ut RuIlamlah last
sunday AFTERNOON.
isv. MIR. Allen, pastor of Shiloh,
filled his aprnininicmt on he last Src-
Il Sunday an.l preached Il tine ser
III III. lie will preach each second
,'"ns!ay anal saturday before.
Oar >cllu,lS ut Shiloh and liuhanlah,
taught ly Miss Annie Dean and MIR.
t'rinSlr tlink>c;il..s. respectively, are
III a furnishing conditions.
The early gnidrm,r is getting impa-
tirnt. hc weather has been too un-
favorable. very little has been done.
''nr wheat and oats are up niul look
ing we'll. We will SOW lnnrc oats in
the next few weeks, everything f;.voru-
bc.
MIR. lratcr levin now has Charge of
The mills 1T liarlSc,albble aud will soon
rrn"vntc and put things in good shape
generally.
hc grippe is somewhat re nxing its
hold im our vicimity. and onr health at
this time can be put down as fair.
BURKE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
T"wnvilIr i,riIl~

We are still l,nvny Al much bad
wtmilcr the iar,mcis are MOI doing yer,
much toward another crop yct
Mr>srs. shirley Il .lu,ntfty have re-
covered about 500 worth of their goods
,at were. stolen from their store on
ID rcmb.r 3lSt, but thn thi. vcs lmv.
not yet been captured. y rev ard oi
*2' has been offered fnr them. The,
were last heard of just across the river
i'll Franklin County. t;M.
Prof Barton. of Fair Play. is t&mcl,
ing the scii""l at inc Grove, ncu,
here. Mr.. Burton Is II graduate nf Fur
man University. and the Patrons were.
lucky in securing his s..r. ices.
Rev. MIR. diameter preached Al very
instructive ,rrliiui l,lst Sunday ut this
place.
Prof. M.mrt. has a large sch ml ut tl,i,
place.
w" noticed several visitors in town
SUNDAY. M..~srs. rcr.cl and I.ntl,rrs.
and MISSES Rice atd Dickson, uf Sem
.c;i. were the guests Uf Rev. -. W.
liiolt. One at MIR. lii"tts children is
Yer! sick at this wiring.
- ai'tn,i' Andrew i!untrr. Of near
.nwnI Tile. i~ in Very feeble. t,ml,h.
i'r. Brown. of Srurr,l. died ii,st week.
w" regret To l,rnr al his death. He
wis ". II AmuwiI in tins srctiun, a. he.
once lived here.
We noti.'c that the Union 40 .,irR
ws II a bc held at Unk. o Is hnrru next
SUNDAY. MvCkIAG BIRD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

We arc having some sickness in n,,r
community.
air. James W"olon', baby has been
quite sick with pneumonia. hui is now. .
wc hope. nearly we'll
Miss Matte ESk,.w has been :tto,L
Nu ny the prevailing grippe. anil is now
lii'dcf The lnc,liral care Of Dr. Willie :.
iih'ti'iSii. We iiuin site viii speedily
recover.
The fine shepherd dog of Walter Me-
Wh"rtcr wen, mad and had To hr shot
East Monday. 1t had bitten several
other dogs before his condition, vo,
hnow'i, and we fear there vill lr other
cases nf hydr"pholia.
MIR. j. Reed Garrison. onr new No,a-
KY Public. married his ii,>i couple 10.
'ihy. Ark him who. MIR. t,n,,isnn hns
attly added Il SAW mill To hi, n,hc,
'"achinciy. Nnd is ready to saw for ,lu.
public
Denver has had quite an influx of
s'sli"rs III the last two weeks.
Nilss Alice llnrper spent several days
win relatives in our midst, much to thc
NciiKilt of those who had tho pl.usr,,..
of meeting her.
Nlr. ktttl McCrcary spent Il day in
Cenvcr lately. lIr is Frequently seen
'", urivihE "tfh some of our prciticsi
girls. Ncwish him success.
MIR. barron Caldwell. of nue West.
lately \Islt' Il ;t Mir. ". -. t;a,,is..,,.s
tit intended returning home, ON Sn,ur-
DAY but forgot tllut ".irn.. and trains
want Tor II" man," and SD got lett. ".
1hiilk ne Was not badly diSnrlmintr,l.
ASH prolonged his pleasant visit u,.
other day.
Mr. frank Watson and brother
al Grccnvillc, have been visiting ,h,.
I'nlly Of SIR. ". IL. Gar,is,,,,.
Nl'. -. A. Mnjor, of Piedmont. has
oefn quest of Mr.. W. a. Ii. AicWluu.
Ger.
Lust week Mr. Eula Maxwell. of
"o'lia'la. and Mr.. Eancy Hughes. en-
E""ti on our line. slnmt Il couple al
ohys hunting with Mr.. tr.., Garrison,
ana MI. fin-t browne. The crowd
oare' about forty bi,ts. MIR. Man
well brought down thirteen in nlnnu,
I"lir iiorlis. nn'l lett for home. ON In. j;
u. Ill. Tram. we'll satisfied with his MAJ
OF The sport. Mir. Hughes s,,cn, ,M.
night III Denver. We found him ser,
pleas"nt. s'"inlIy. liz is know, usol,,
OF Inc best engineers ON tn. road. au..
VIC feel safe when he holds the lever.
MT. ana Mrs. VIM. Elr"l gave ,l,, :
ntr party lnst Saturday in honor uf q G.
nome coming "f their daughter. Mr..
Albert fnil.r. with their frs, grand
cAild. little Miss Gcolkiannm, six wcrl g
1iu. Inc parent. grandparents anu
grcat-giahdpareIits( Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
Local News.
s;rlfnn items.

~ s;,ii'". .,a- visited his 81. II irn-
Aiti,>l al Other -ccli'ii~ ni he, ,ruu,IN
ti"I' . great compliant ~ il nn all
-'.i'-~. int asy ytt We ,..N, li"i ii.ai,! 81
..'a 'd'iiliiic, ,r~lliiu.r ir"lr a.
eir Jas. w l'rnm - ,rill ,tuii, >ich.
stilin,d io ih' .i'.:i'' iins, inli.- bad.
"a: nis pll ,ician tcpuii- lll~ 'oidilium
fracit ln'tIcr. ", -h..l pr -l,r' - -..
a. lo,re oni .l.lui. fpi lt +, !, .urd
''sl a. H., a'i-ll,n;i.pL and .r.h
n'i~-.d ~ ~ thuieh ai.l >uuda,
p tpl 1jd npe'D. iilu. Win Vhi.L
! connected
''r " H. 'tllnlc. who hl, ln,n o.
W largc und hlcrr,>lnl ;u.nilr,
"fp,'. =. has le,cnll> ln,,,. ni
ii low II, aud Niil Continue h. ,,,n
"rr ~ profession h.,r ~ I!i,nr ri-
l'iuc wclc"ni'ii - ON i,l.,,. H. T.
~ Stranger ln:c. l'.Nin- ir,u f'Hi,,l
only y li>ll"ii distant, iluu, ttr sl,".
.>n'l people Know Iim tn j., u biund-
mndc' aud ,,i,.,oii- N"ni- man. ~
"''l ~ :, ~hll.i'i in> AN. ". must
!" N'l 'i.,.i l.,..r rililr,, -n.h -
= ,,lNs
'l-- Ma'n T. in"vn. OH "i I.i
~yf'- r"rnI.' A"nu- l.nlI,. j. ,.a,i.,-
=. t'"wi"Ii~. >pliiAlit,ur- tniiniN,
Tttr', "c III. informed. ihsi, i u
'a'%, aud il"nii>ling n,hnnl N>,
Mht;n. Nill Il" her duty. aud viii l,nAr
1Ian5 friends IN that cnlnnnunilA
I
Mill-. visited her parents. Mr.. and Mis-.
J. +. Horton. the past wrrk.
Miss hd,lic 1athcm. Of Gi,rnwnol.
- again visiting Mrs. X. 4. Lewis.
Mr.. a. w. iIullant' who has been, ii
student in The licltun High Srl,u,l for
The pasL three years. has secured Il p"-
-iiti"n in the Navy Department, ut
Washington. and has gone nl, to l"yin
'Is duties. MIR. Holland secured The
ti"SiI"', through Ills friend inl hrn.-
frc'"r. the Hon. A. {. I.atrmcr
The event oi the past week. VAS tho.
-'nccrL III the hall on fni'ln! night bl
The .'lnpcrial Orcirstr:,. of Anderson.
: &. a good hunsr greeted The Young
i''iSic';lns. Notwithstanding ;hc con
rcrt WAS advertised "nl, ..rr day III.
'or', It. WAS given. AMI every one vus
";fcrtly delighted. Tor round after
round "i applause. followed each per
iorna".c. The violin music by Mr..
SilvcrniHn * regarded by The people,
'crt Hs the l'>t they ever l,LI,l, and
tilc comic songs h, Nil Miller were
lh"ronghly enjoyed. II The, viii
come again AMI nh>riii>, in time. vr
sill greet tllrm with Il ,i,,w.lc,l In,,~r.
The High Srhnul is .lju,in. Il tin,.
l'htI"''ngc, and new students az. h..i,,u
added almost daily. About ON. hun
orci ana thirty mpil> have hrtn en-
t"licd since he beginning OF tl. scS-
.''on, ana there are more than one. hum
urcd in regular Attendance now. Vis-
itors are always welcome. and parents
"shcially should visit the srInul and
see Tor Themselves what kind Of work
= bcing done. The l'sanuam Literary
Society has hccn rruryanizrl. with Mr..
NC. kecd l'rrsidcnt; Irn Cupclan,l. Vice
i'tsi dent, and W. II. Scott Secretary.
There is an unusually tine body of
JUiinE iiit'n ia S;'ii;w,l. Hutl wc ,,r,,,irt
the society IL success iii every rcsprct.
\\\\
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

We can u>r | Roller Cn,crcr and
ih"ii 30 Card Hands. $50 Spinning
II iih> and 30 Weave II lntlS. steady
rinpl"S l,..l,t and g"" wages for night
work. Plain Weaving. " i'll start niyI,t
run about Feb I>t. 30 transportation
furnished. For further information
IrplN L" Fulton Bag y Cotton Mills.
Atlanta, t,a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

|" making plum or fru,t cak. s,
add a littlc ch"r"la'r. If the batter
dpr~ not >'rm'uni'c dark enough.
Dind-li,,u- for some are said to bc
~n e cure f"r in-"nra Two or
ttrcc leave, a day shnuld be eaten.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
ssUrkirnA trO.cn ~ptva

:hc hest saIvc ~ tie world for Cuts
i5rniscs, S"rcs, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, T"tter Chapped Hands,
'h'lhlains Cofns, and III >kiu Erup
ti"us aud positively cures Piles, or no
pay required 1t is guaranteed tuy,vc
perfect -atisfa",i"n. "r uIcncy refund
ed Pris. % INT r.r tna For sale
=, ti;I' Or. j,r., o..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
Esnor Rcll Of Umion Grove Schoal.

First Grnde-tiains Robson, Blanche
Keys. lthama Brooks, Alvin Willing
ham.
Second t;ra.ie-F,vrlyn Kay. Chessie
Brooks, Ida McAiister. Pet Shaw, An
drew Hill tIarris. l.lcills Morgan.
Thirl tiriltl,.-Selma Gambt.ll, Ian
Fourth t:rad,:-E. Il. May field. Bruce
Harris, Myrtle Keys. Alltnc l}rouks,
Handy Shaw. Herbert Morgan.
Fifth Gratlr-Cnl, in Ganbrrll. Cecil
Keys. lntz Kay, Hattie Gambrtll, MAJ
bel Kay.
sixth t;rade.I Leslie Kay. Della Keys,
Mantlc Kay. Ola Shaw, Gcrlic Keys,
Bcmnic Maytitll, Willie Morgan.
LENA CAMiBELL, Principal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

Tss Cure a s;"I tu abus. spay
'Ak" ~x-iiv+ B-.'I", Z .i",n~ tablets.
N Hrnuvi-t> r-ftint ~, n-. il ir 49,. t.,
are. 2!"' THE I-uuine t,n- l.. X. q. m
acs, tablet
The times., 1899-11-13
SMELL TO STAND TRIAL
The Slayer Of Lizzie WeissenbergeI
TO Face jury.
The Hearing Is Set for Monday, No
vember 27-Attorncys for the Ac-
cused VIII Enter a Plea Of Insan-
ity-His Father and Mother Sum
mOncd 10 Testify - Funk's Case.

After walt Of over three months, the
anxiety Of the public was relieved last
FRIDAY. when District Attorney Thomas H.
Anderson announced that Benjamin H
Smell. who murdered Lizzie Weissenberger
on August G. would be put on trial for his
life on the last Monday in the present
month. Under ordinary circumstances the
length Of time which will have elapsed be-
tween the commission Of the crime and
the trial Of the accused would be considered
rather short The atrociousness Of the
crime with which Smell is charged and the
brutality and cold -blooded manner in which
il was committed, tended to in1ame the
minds Of the public, and demand was
made for the immediate trial Of the perpe-
traitor Of what is recorded as ore Of the
most brutal crimes ever committed in the
District
Ever since the grand jury returned an
Indictment against Smell charging him with
murder, the Government has been ready to
proceed with the trial Unfortunately, the
crime was committed al a time when there
were no petit juries empaneled in the Grim
iual branches Of the Supreme Court of the
District and in consequence the trial could
mol be held until the present term Of the
District Court Very soon after the COM
mission OF the murder it was learned that
Smell would plead insanity as q defence for
the crime. The preparation Of defence
Of this kind naturally requires a long time,
especially when all the witnesses are at a
great distance from the place where the
al mil fsI. nj. fs 81 g, D..
present instance. The defendants parents
and other relatives reside in Georgia, and
il is from among them and others who
knew him while he resided in that State
that the Witnesses for the defence viii be
chosen
Last Friday Justice Clabaugh. presiding
in Criminal Court No. ] issued subpoenas
for SHELLS father and mother. who viii be
brought 10 Washington at the expense Of
the Government to testify on behalf OF the
defendant.
II is stated that il Will be shown at the
trial that the defendant. Smell is par
TALLY paralyzed It is also said that it
viii be shown that many years ago he
received severe wound on his head from
the effects of which he suffers at regular
Intervals These two causes. II is claimed
at times. have made him wholly irrespon-
sible for his actions.
il is expected that Immediately after
the trial Of Smell the case Of Dock Tharpe,
who Is charged with the murder OF Aaron
Bishop at the Sixth Street depot the night
Of May 80 will be called Both ThaTpe
and his victim were members OF the Fifth
Immune Regiment and were mustered out
Of service on the morning OF the day on
which the latter was killed Their homes
were in Mississippi, and while the soldiers
We're here waiting for the train TO take
| them South they. visited number OF
| places in the city. and 1t is said Tharpe
INDUCED somewhat freely in intoxicating
| liquors.
At the Pennsylvania depot that night
| Tharpe. it seems, was eager TO get through
The times., 1899-11-13

the gate and it is said he crowded. Police
man Joe Acton, who did duty in the Penn
sylvania station it is said took hold Of
Tharpe when without warning the latter
drew pistol and began firing. One bullet
struck Acton in the arm and another
struck Aaron d. Bishop a member Of
Company G. Fifth Immunes and killed
him instantly. Bishop and Tharpe were
friends ThaTpe has been in jail ever since.
The fact that he was a total stranger
without friends or money and from Missis-
sippi aroused the sympathy OF Mrs. E. Y.
| u. Miller, OF that State She has taken
much interest in the case with the result
that the Mississippians have come forward
and viii see that Tharpe has fair trial
Major Fred Bean has volunteered to de-
fend Tharpe, when the case comes to trial.
Mrs. Miller says she has made enquiries
concerning Tharpe, and has learned that
he has always borne an excellent reputa-
tiou and that his record in the army was
all that could be desired The killing of
young Bishop. she says. was purely an &C
cident. The case promises to attract wide
attention.
Another trial in which the public is
very much interested is that Of William
Frank Funk, who is charged with the
murder OF William Brooks, on June %,
1898 His trial has been set for Monday
great deal of evidence against the
prisoner However, since his arrest
Funk has stoutly maintained his in
nocence of the murder, but admits that
he knows who is the guilty person. Funk $
attorneys, Newton J. Price and ID. w.
Baker, state that they intend to spring
more than one surprise when the case is
called to trial, and are confident of secur-
ing an acquittal for their client.
When Brooks was murdered his wife,
Mary Brooks, was robbed of about $l8O0
and Funk admits having gotten this
money but says that he took it from one
of the dead mans daughters in the Wash
ington Circle Park a few minutes after
the murder was committed
After the trial OF these cases the next
important matters which will demand the
attention of the Criminal Courts will be
the Keickhoeffer and Allender cases for
embezzlement and George G. Schroeder
for perjury.
The times., 1899-11-13
SEASONABLE HINTS.
Guard Your Health in Fall and Earl!
Winter


A change from warm to cold is always at
tended with more danger than from cold
to a warm temperature, hence the greater
mortality from lung and throat diseases at
this season Of the year, as compared with
spring.
The best protection against colds is not
so much in extra clothing as in good di-
gestion.
II the digestion and circulation are good,
colds will be unknown.
Poor digestion causes poor circulation of
the blood, and when in this condition severe
colds are contracted on the slightest provo
cation
People who make a regular practice Of
taking Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after
meals are free from colds simply because
their digestion is perfect, the heart strong
and regular and the whole system fortified
against disease.
It requires little argument to convince
anyone that the best safeguards against
colds pneumonia, and changes of tempera-
ture IS good stomach
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, taken after
meals, are dissolved and, mingling with the
food, cause it to be promptly digested and
assimilated; they do this because they con-
tain nothing but harmless digestive ele-
ments. which digest meat, eggs. and other
food even when the stomach itself is weak
and haccid.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make people
well and keep them WELL and the best
habit you can acquire is TO make daily use
Of them at meals to keep the digestive
organs strong and vigorous.
The times., 1899-11-13
pr,soners ReIensed at trenton.

Major sylvester, Chief OF Police has received
notice of the release OF the following persons
from the Trenton pcnitentilUy their terms hav-
inc exuired. November O., Charles Owens. alias
Charles Young, petit larceny, second offence;
William Whitfield, colored larceny from the
ners5n: November TO- Alberta Gibson coIored
ars1u. Alfred Holmes, assault with intent 20 kill ;
George Williams larceny from the person. The
criminals mentioned above lived in this city
prior to their imprisonment in the penitentdry
They were arrested tried, and sentenced during
lsgS Notice Of their release has been sent 10
the various precincts in the city, and the police
will keep careful watch on their movements
should they return here.
The times., 1899-11-13
CLAIMS A GREAT ESTATE.
Mrs. Mamie J.. HuntIey Believes Sh
Is Heiress TO IL Fortune.

Is Heiress TO IL Fortune.
despatch printed in The Times OF
Saturday to the effect that New York
cab driver had engaged legal aid to prove
his title TO an estate of $4,000. 600 which
has been in the Bank of England 10 the
credit of the heirs of James Wood for
nearly a century, has been the means Of
setting on foot a similar investigation by
a Washington woman who says she has
proof that she is the granddaughter Of
James Woods only brother Mrs. Mamie
l. Hundley, nee Wood is her name. Mrs
Huntley, however. does not claim that she
is the only living heir to the English
millions. but that she is one of the twenty
one grandchildren of Jeremiah Wood, who
came to this country in 1885, and after
spending a year or so in New York set
tied in Fluvanna county, Va.
jeremiah Wood was regarded in many
ways as an eccentric man, according 10
his granddaughter He said very little
about his family in England, with whom
he had disagreed before leaving home He
made no secret of his identity, however
II was known that his family was an eX-
tremely wealthy one, and that he had an
only brother, James. He was married 10
a Virginia lady, and to them were born
five sons and two daughters. Two of these
sons are now living. The sons We're Rob
ert. William Addison. John, Knight, and
James, who was named after his wealthy
uncle in England. The daughters who are
both dead, were Mrs Pembly Knowles
and Mrs. Susan Yagar.
The Wood family all remained in Vir-
ginia. and were all prosperous and some
OF them wealthy. For this reason Mrs.
Hundley says, no very great effort was
ever made to establish connection with the
English members of the family after the
death OF jeremiah Wood. Robert Wood,
Mrs Huntley's father, had started an in
vestigation before his death in 1873, but
the matter was dropped. Mrs. Hundley in
speaking on the subject last night to a
Times reporter, expressed her determina
ton to take immediate steps to make her
identity known to the English authorities.
Mrs Huntley has been a widow for sew
eral years and is living at 932 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. with her three adult sons.
She is a woman of unusual intelligence,
and of striking appearance. She was not
wildly enthusiastic over the prospect Of
getting nearly 81 100000. She said she had
always known that the money was in the
Bank of England. 1t had been common
talk In her family ever since she was a
little girl. In her quiet way she said she
had realized more than ever lately that
she owed il 10 her sons to do what she
could to bring them into the inheritance
which she said rightfully belonged to them.
The times., 1899-11-13
ArriynIs nt tbe HoteIs.

Ebbitt-A D. Shaw, New York; R. B. Brown,
Zanesyiue. o.; d. c. Roberts Chicago.
Willard s-W Good, BIItimorei ". g. sleigh.
Springfield Mass
Riggs. n. Camden. West Virginia; J. C..
Underwood, Kentucky j. W. WormWoOd, Rhode
Island
shoreham-L F. Quigg and n B. Call New
York; C.. j. Titus, Sacramento, Cal F. A. HiL
Roanoke Va; NJ II. Andrew, Allegheny, Pa.
WeIljngton-B. T. Andrews. New York; D. r
DcUuv Kentucky p. y. smith. Philadeluhia--
Nurmandie-L w Williams, New YORK
Arlington-S. r. James, Chicago, e. \. Mur-
taugh Tennessee; r. o. simpson, Portland, Ne. ;
j. W Carroll, Norfolk, Va
The times., 1899-11-13
Brave Men Fall

Victims TO stomach liver, and kidney troubles as
well as women and all feel the results in loss of
appetite poisons in the blood, backache nervous
ness. headache and tired, hstless rune down feel
ing. But there's no need to feel like that Listen
TO j. w Gardner, ldayille, Ind He says: "Elec-
tric Bitters are just the thing for man when
he is all run down, and don't care whether he
lives or dies 1t did more to give me new strength
and good appetite than anything | could take.
can now eat anything and have a new lease on
life. Only so cents, at Henry Evans Drug Store,
99s ST. Every bottle guaranteed.