davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25

IDEAL ESTATE FOR SALE AT SOUTH
Ia PORTLAND-There never was tins
when such trades could be bought Ia South
Portland real estate as at present. VIII sen
houses with good lots IN good neighb0rh0od,
with most modern improvements at lprlces af
below anything ever offered before. House. hlgh
street Si200 house, Shawn ut street. SoH
house, Front street $1,000: house Parker Iane
$500: lot Ofland, Broadway, 500; lot at Cashs
Corner. io0x400 It., $3.50. ] also have some Of
the most desirable building lots at South P0ft
land, the prices ranging from 500 to $500. all 10
best part Of village where property Is lmproY
ing 10 value each year. ANY person wishing %
/ b ~ a building lot can pay one dollar per week
II desired This Is q rare opportunity for one
wishing to secure a lot That will increase 10
value each year. The undersigned will, Il Dc
sired. give the names Of parties who have With
/ in the last dozen years made from one to Two
hundred dollars In one year on lots that cost na
! little above one hundred dollars. The pubic
must remember that in buying lots at South
Portland 1t is not Ike going out OF town Nheie
some speculaIor has bought up n farm ana
divided the same into building lots at pqa'
removed from stores post oilice, church nelgf
bors, sidewalk. sewers and many other Prlls
leges that are enjoyed by resident q Soa s
/ Portland. For plans, etc, call on r. n. hAh
FORD. 3i1a Exchange street maFl+u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25

ID DOM WANTED-By an elderly WON n of
"a refinement Must be convenient o cleo
tries Describe room, how heated and give an
idea OF price with or without board, furnished
or unfurniahed. Address, a. r.. M, Box 1887.
21-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25

pIANOS TO LET-4 secondhand squares
cheap for cash or by installments, one up
right SIS. fine set Buffer clarOnets, 1 Boston
OH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25

FOR SALE-Boarding and lodging bo0.-
a containing o rooms, bath and steam pSba asal
The very best location in the central sees,n neat
city Receive from room rental alone X roa. Of
being retained for owners use $3.50 in looms
800 in winter Best OF reasons for S salt
FRANk =. Sh EPHERD q CO., Real F; stags.
Office, As Exchange street.. oSss'ale
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25

Recruits for the u. S. Marine
W Corps. able-bodied, sober men. between
q and 80 years Old fine chance for service on
shore IN China Philippines, Gum. Alaska and
Puerto Rico and on board ship In every part of
the world Apply 203 Middle St, Portland and
20 Harlow St., Bangor, Maine. jly19dtaug31
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25

William Shaw, National Home, Togus
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25

ITO LkT-A very pleasant suite of rooms,
hot and cold water, steam heat, furnished
or unfarnished; also one single room 142
PHEASANT ST, conner OF Park ST. 24-n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25

HOUSE WANTED "A large house suitable
IA Tor Santtarium in Portland o., suburbs
full particulars. O. ]. BAILEY, R0ckland.
Me. Oil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-25

boy WANTED-To learn wholesale dry
~ goods business. Address Box All. 201
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-10
PLANTER WINS THE
FAIR MISS DUNN
Engagement Announced Of
Harry Macfarlane to San
Francisco Belle.

Under the headlines of Planter
Wins the Fair Miss Polly Dunn" the
Examiner of October gives the news
of the engagement of Miss Polly Dunn
of San Francisco to Harry Macfarlane
of Honolulu. Both are widely known
in social circles in Honolulu, Miss Dunn
having been very popular here during
her visit several months since. Harry
Macfarlane is the son of II. r. Macfar-
lane of San Francisco.
Mr.. F. w. Macfarlane stated last
evening to an Advertiser reporter that
he did not believe there was any truth
in the story. OF this he was not alb
solutely certain not having received
any mail advices either confirming or
denying the report.
The Examiners account of the an
nouncement is as follows:
Miss Polly Dunn, one of the most at
tractive of our society young ladies'
yesterday announced to her intimate
friends her engagement TO Harry Mac
farlane of Honolulu, and the report cir
culated rapidly among the teas and
other functions where the exclusive SET
congregate.
4
of James Dunn of the American Biscuit
Company, and the family home is or
Hyde street, near Clay. She is a noted
beauty and her engaging manner ha:
made her beloved by all her friends
She has travelled extensively, is highl,
f, accomplished and an excellent must
clan, being considered one of the bes
amateur mandolin players in the city
Her sister married Henry Foster Dut
ton last December.
| Mr.. Macfarlane is a sugar planter il
the Hawaiian Islands, in business will
his father, Henry Macfarlane. He i:
also Interested in the Kimball Steam
ship Company and he is a nephew o.
, Colonel George Maefarlane and Edward
Macfarlane.
No date has been fixed upon for tht
wedding, but it viii probably take place
this winter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-10
AUSTIN SAYS WILCOX
AGREED TO WITHDRAW

many of which are favorable to our
cause, are. nevertheless, directed against
my candidacy as Territorial Delegate TO
Washington. to the detriment of the gen.
eral ticket of the Independent party. I
am surprised and chagrined at this state
of affairs, but must accept ii as a politi-
cal condition. Therefore. in the interest
Of party harmony, although ] feel as
reasonably sure of election as possible,
am willing to resign as candidate for
Delegate to Washington and stand in
stead for the Senate provided of course,
that the Central Committee of the indie
pendent party comedies with my views
and is willing to accept my res.glia ton
and back me for the Senate.
In consideration of this action on my
part, practically In obedience TO the mi
noTity wing of the party. | shall expect
you to raise sufficient funds, from friends
of the party, 10 put us upon sound finan-
cial basis for the campaign. | can give
you until the day before the meeting of
| the convention of the Independent party
10 arrange matters, when, If satisfactory 7.
shall place my resignation before the
central committee.
Yours truly,
The next morning Mr. Wilcox after
| talking with Mr. George Markham
changed his mind and as he became abs-
| sive, i left the room. Since then he has
| single-handed read me out of the party
| l was the father Of forbidden me en-
| try TO the headquarters / furnished them
and is now trying TO regain his lost
ground by ''bulldozing' the whole com
| mittee of thirty. The Independent Home
| Rule party has resolved itself into Will
| ccxism" and unless the party leaders
have the nerve TO emancipate themselves
! nc respecting man can have anything Il
do with it.
/ am going back to my work in the
| country, namely. soliciting assistance Il
f., my book on the History Of the Agricul-
| tural Development of Hawaii" | an
| still a good Independent, and wherever
| / can help the legislative ticket | will ue
| SO. FRANKLIN AUSTIN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-28

w. III. shearer Surveyor, Yon will
find me at Dean g. RatliIe's.
lT you want good Razor try one of
Brock Bros. that Is guaranteed, and It
yIl make &c. s:2!!e -hos Jou 60 10
shave.
Buy your Loaded Shells, Shot, Powder
and Caps and Dynamite and Fuse at
Brock Bros, and you will always find
the prices right
If you want good Shot Gun, Rifle or
Pistol, try Brock Bros., az they have a
large assortment and their prices are
right.
Sullivan Hardware Go. have their two
large Store Rooms packed with goods
!:cui csi!s1 &c top ho0r, a. we'll ns their
:'srehopses, :'s and you can get anything
from them from q PloSv Rnlt tn EtAe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-28
Clothing.
Shoe and
Hat
Business.

Don't mean to brag boast but we sell more .1o+b;
Snoes and Hats than house Andersen We are uno
ate IN every line We don't sell goods for COST Anv fair
minded man knows that can't business that wav b
90 sell Goods for less than any rscass house in
we give youa price, and challenge any store in An
derscn to sell it for less
Our Clothing is made the manufacturers that ara in
Sne business SO defy quality prices to be sold for
less.
our snoes are the best leather that the market
Prices right for solid leather Shoes
We are in the Hat business Keep the largest stock all
Stetson of the best We will give prices
II you will call and and it will to your interest
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-28

Genial James ID. Hammetl, manager
and treasurer Of the Orr mill Of An
derson, and John Lyons, master weav-
cr, were making glad hearts by their
presence with us for short time yes
terday. They report everything as
working very smoothly ut the new
mill. 1t has been our privilege to visit
the Orr mill settlement, and we were
surprised to see SO pleasant mill and
village. Everything in and ont of tho
mill bore evidence of regard for utili-
ty and convenience nc we'll as for the
comfort and welfare of the operatives,
with the tenements all of better or
der than is usually found in our mill
towns; good streets and sidewalks, and
an especial attention paid to the sani-
tary conditions and to the Church and
school needs of all. With Superintcn-
dent Loftin as executive and our friends
Manager Hammett and Secretary Cal
houn Harris in the Office, we feel sure
that the Orr will prove to be favorite
mill for the workers.-Piedmont cor
respondent Greenriite Ncrs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-28


MIR. and Mrs. Chas. E. Milford have
the sympathy of their friends in the
death of their little son, which occurred
at their home in Varennes Township
last Monday evening. He was not
quite two years Of age aud was sick
only O few days. The remains were
inferred Mt Flat Rock yesterday.
Maj. A. W.Anderson, superintendent
Of the C. & VIC. r. r., and Col. p. /.
Wells, superintendent of the G. g. G..
division Of the Senthe.:, Railway, 1isi-
ted Anderson last Friday and had n
consultation with the city fathers.
which, we hope, will result in getting q
union passenger depot in Anderson.
hirs. F. P. Mize, formerly of this
County, died ut her homo near Har-
mOny Grove, Ca, on the 18th inst, af-
ter q long illness with cancer. Mrs.
M!ze was a daughter OF tho late james
Erskine, ofthis County, and has many
friends and relatives in this section.
Her husband and one son survives
her.
Our good friend, Miss Jane Leverctt,
of the Corner, wasin the city yesterday
and called and renewed her subscrip-
ton to THE INTELLIGENcER, which
has been been q visitor to her home
ever SINCE its first issue. This was her
frat Wei <: tthi;o tthi;o city III seventeen years,
and she eaid she did not recognize the
place.
The November term of the Supreme
Court began yesterday and the Eighth
Circuit will be called on tho 4th of
December. when the cases will come up
in the following order: State vs. Pow
ers; Cobb vs. Cater; Parker VS.. Lati-
n,er. Millhonse va Ienninsee, Nc. &;
Miilhouse vs. Jennings, No. 2; Cook vs.
9'eeEe..; 9::sn;assa ::ssnpaasssa vs. SsiirFine; Iati-
:mer ys. Sovereign Woodmen of the
~ <eel =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-28

a number of our subscribers called
in the past week and settled their sub
scriptions, for which We feel grateful.
We have plenty of blank receipts and
are always ready to fill them out.
Mr. Jake C. Gilner, who has been
with G, Frank BnIt. tlgs cash grocer.
for some time, left last Thursday for
Cnlnsn bic, here he l..s
sition as express messenger on the
road. 81 :sssg :, $,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
ROCKAWAY BEA(
Bankrpptrn 11rotee0inas.
N7sTRICT COURT OF THE UNITE

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
James F Welch an alleged bankrupt appearing 20
the satisfaction Court by the affidavit OF William
H verified the 18th day OF July 1900, that a
petition the 26th day Of June
above named James F. WEIGH may
bankrupt in involuntary Proeeedinss that
James T WEIGH said day. made retu-nabe on
the 81 day Of July 1900 and that
OF with his certificate thereon,
after dIgent could find said James T.
affidavit that said James F WEIGH is not now within
Of Jurisdiction OF tAs District and that
uncertain and thai be served with subpoena
District and that service order upon
him directing him to appear. plead answer deulur as
required by statute is not practicable;
Now. upon the said affidavit and all facts stated there
in. and the said petition for adjudication OF bank
-Jptcy. and the said subpoena with the Marshals
II James, attorney Tor Mary Archer and several cred-
tors
Ordered that the said James F WEIGH appear plead
deraur the eth day OF September 1900 TO
the petition herein hled In the Office OF the Clerk Of
the said James F. Wech be declared involuntary
bankrupt ard IN Of his failure appear, plead.
s"er or olUT acJuocat!on De made according 70 the
prayer OF the petition and Il further appearing that
sonaI service If this order IS tn1practicable.
L IS ordered that service 4 this order be
the said James r WEIGH by publication a week
less than consecutive weeks in TIE New
York Tribune; said publication 70 be commenced not
It is further ordered that within ten davs tro the
date hereof COPY Of this order be deposited
Once IN the City and County OF New York n a
debtors last place residence follows: James
F WEIGH West 127th Street Borough OF Manhattan
SSiey OF New York and also to James r WeIch Cape
Dated y =. July 10. 1900
WILLIAM Z. JAMES Attorney 10 Wal 81 Ror1urb
% AanozLta2. Clty Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22

COOK By good plain cock Proues-snts
obIigfng. has city reference call we
DAYS 22IS 2d-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22

CoIunuUs, Ohtol AlEust .sltn. Lbuu.
: HEREBY GIVEN that the annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22

DRESSMARING
al. KINDS OF WAISTS made 10 order
az ladies' own material Call on ne
IFXINGTON WAIST MFG. co, 1,Isl
LeEingtOn-ave-
DRESSES for stage Or street elegantly
made. we'll fitted, good style. az snort
notice and good style. not secono claSs
vcr[ DR ESSNAKER. 80 West 22d-st-
LEARN dress cutting and millinery: Held
without limit: special terms for summer
course. call Immediately. new shirt waists
or skirt patterns cut 70 order. ASc-
MCDOWELL SCHOOL. SlO-Sls shave
LADIES TAILORING.-Habits and Gowns
in the latest fashions; perfect NJ and pest
Uorkmanship. GRANT & PARSER, IA
I.ex!ngtcn-ave.
SACHS & CO. Ladies' and Gents TaiiOrs,
10 I.euox-ave.. near ii6th-st.-Renocel-
ling and repairing neatly done at moderate
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22

PATENTS, INVENTORS HAND BOOE'
FREE. patents economically secured and
proftRbIy sold. INVENTORS COMPANY.
$50 Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
WORK W AETED-

WORK wASTED-
ICECHMAN--First class cook wishes
steady employment, best references
MET Err % Washington-st-- Hobohen
MATTRESSES REMADE a. customers
residences IN three hours a speciality. new
tickiuEs and hair supplied. sole users q
own patented oeciliating hair carding ma
chimes and coIIapsibIe benches. THE MAJ
BORGNR METHOD. SIS 9tE-avs. Country
orders solicited. Telephone 96' Columbus.
MAN IS married. wishes steady employ
ment. wholesale and packing house OF
anything. good writer and dzursri hard
worker. Intelligent, reliable. I. D. o. =.
Room q. 43s Hicks-s,-. Brooklyn.
nan for store as porter. run night eieVa-
tor generally useful: good reference
LESLIE. 5&4 West 45th-st-
PAINTER and PAPERHANGER.-Fi
class; reasonable. reliable: best refe--
ences. viii rent q store IN pay FOR WorE-
kAPEI-sOHN. 1.41s Avenue A
PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER.- Good
kalsoniner; many years experiences: best
private PAINTER sos Iorh-avs s-'--
PAINTING. paDerhanginE. kalsOmlnins.
landlords OF estates. city OF country gen
eral houssclsaning. WEsTHOFEN. 3O5
West 144th-st
PLUMBER and GAsFTTTER wants situa-
ton. Address PLUMBER. $50 East 421-
sTENOGRAPEER-- man Is. post
ticu: small experience. graduate Ad-
dress T H. 800 1st-st-, Hoooks1, n J.
UPHOIsTERING IN all its branches.
mattresses made over. carpets seWed and
laid: reasonable prices UPHOLSTERER.
200 Tth-ave-
room; So Box AS. La-chrnont. n 7
wATCHMAN.-Youns man. 81: single;
honest and sober. steady employment as
night Waterman: indoor work; good refer
encss last employer z 8. care Mr. Frank.
40S West 49th-st.
YOUNG MAN. .. assistant bookkesper.
wishes 70 better himself. anything where
there are some prospects. B., l.I04 Put
nam-ave-, Brooklyn
YOUNG MAN. Is. understands EngIish and
German. az anything K. Box IS, T-ih-
YOUNG MAN in machine shop: > years
experiences. L. VOELBEL. 9 East s4th-st-
YOUNG MAN. IS, with good references.
wishes position at anything Address /
SHINBLER 10 Forsyth-st-
YOUNG MAN. with hospital experience.
wages ruode-ate Address p 3 81 Ave
nue. A
vor~-c NAN % v4shss arssdv uosittcu
- s1v+5irg S(-HWARTZ SIS 5tk-st
= -
vor-D-r- NAN ~ sa.f-az ros5ttor IN fac-
- 155-sss JOF4[ HILBERT As
-,
vO7-CC. American I've vears' business and
-,eeba1t-sI aT-.a-4snce IN Pennsylvania OF
49, ---sli =, ~ -fa-a IN T-rIred Srares
vT-TT SrsN- SOR 5rh-ave
vOT-O--- Nm % N -,7-ni-7,-a ho,,se- mas
a. -. .-Tsrie-ca A. r1pzirfuE and
44,-t-e yyC0T r. tn PAS West 1Sfh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-oeo seeola- ian,
yvoof ans iron working machines fully
Guaranteed: machinery bouEht AND ex-
changed GEO p EDU9. 81 MadlEon-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22

FEMALE
NETWORK HAIRDRESsTNG SCHOOL
MAnicuFing, face massage. scalp Eeat-
ment. chiropody, dermatology' oIpiorlas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
DESKS & OFFICE FURNITURE.
DETECTIVES.

DETECTIVES.
fNTERNATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY.
tS91 ErankIin All civil and criminal cases
attended 10 BY expert detectives. male and
female.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. new an,
second hand: lowest prices, easiest terms
MARK BROS. - CrIOn Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
PILES AND CONSTIPATION.

DR. TPuAM's Vegetable Electuary: In
ternaI remedy positive Epecific; atty
years reputation. sold ns ieaaing 9rus-
gists; sanaples sent free. a. lPEAn. -
Last aIlt-6l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
fiuaurial iRcenuss.
Annual stocAhofders HeetlhE
THE HOOKING VALLEY RAILWAY co.


CoIuTniUs, Ohio, August 18th. 1900.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the annual
y afsar Of Stockholders the Hooking Valley Rail
- ounany. ths election q directors a1o TOY me
.s-ff-r other business may lawt9iy come
1 he meeting including he raiineatSn o. a.. acts q
lss ali rErlttees tnereot since the
- @-ruaI meeting q STOCKHOLDERS VII be heie az
n company Spahr Building Columbus Ohio
= --esssy. October 2 1900. 10 o'clock A NJ
% Tire regulations VIII he snoralIteo m
-oE she directors from zine CD 70 thirteen
- n resolution VIII allo b offered authorizing ne
o.-r = he Hooking Valley Railway Company. Tor a
- a from after January / leu. OF ths
and spPUrTenances Of the W ifston q
---s-srr Bstt Railway Company
stock transfer books be closed al tire cfce OF
,..--. 2 Morgan & Co 2 Wall Street. New York
= TaesdaT September 4. 1900, az o. clock P H.
- 81 reopen Wednesday. October g. 1900. a. 10
L--i,rk A N BY order o. the board OF directors
co. ". COLT. Secretary.
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL RAILWAY
N- COMPANY
THE. ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockholders
his company for the election 81 directors and for
--auSsrt1u other business Of the company
- - ned olce Of the company II the ety OF
,flraukre a. = O'clock CT saturday September
esi $50 - --..--..-
50 - NJ McKISLAAT,
Assistant Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
~ From New York Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays
FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
gTTs AIGffT ROUND TRIP Tickets all
nents n Texas Colorado. Arizona. California, Mexico,
S5r Georgia Florida &c. Delightful Excursions.
Write Tor Gg-paRe Pocket Guide (mailed fFse).
C. FL MALLORY & CO. Gen. AEr@- Pier 20. Z. Rs N ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22

COOE-Young man. p. E1- boa-ttnE houss
or road house KELLY "a Easr HoEs-
ron-sr
Graham guardian., 1900-09-14

Brewer was placed in nomination
Charlie nearly turned all the seats
over in getting the floor and with
drew Mr.. Dysart's name. Frank
knew it would never do for his
name to appear on the ticket. Mr..
Brewer was then nominated by ac-
clamation and the strain was re-
lived.
H. Weech, of Pima, and Editor
Scott, of Stafford, were nominated
bv acclamation for the assembly.
Jos. Terrill was nominated by
acclamation for sheriff.
AS the unanimous choice of the
Stafford delegation W. E. Sparks
placed the name of ]. n. Morrison
| in nomination, but the Saffordits
had not consulted Mr.. Dysart in
the matter and Charlie Solomon
made amends for his former mis-
take by placing in nomination the
name of Lee N. Stratton and the
Stafford delegation was turned
down and Mr.. Stratton nominated
for district attorney.
VIM. A. Place was nominated by
acclamation for probate Judge.
Thos. Smith was nominated by
acclamation for recorder.
II. C. Layton was nominated by
acclamation for treasurer.
George W Wells was nominated
by acclamation for assessor.
John Nash was nominated by
acclamation for surveyor.
Henry Hill and James H. Macl
were nominated by acclamatioi
for supervisors.
After electing the central com
mittee by acclamation the conver
ton adjourned.
Graham guardian., 1900-09-14

Do not fail to get your name
upon the great register. 1t is the
duty of every American citizen to
register and vote. There are only
a few weeks now left in which to
register and it should be borne
in mind that if you are not reg
istered you cannot vote. A large
number object to register, even
those who have paid their poll tax,
claiming that it is humiliating to
be compelled to produce any kind
of receipt in order to vote. This
view of the case, however, is child
ish and should not be entertained.
The poll tax law is on the statute
books and must be respected
Produce your receipts and gel
registered. You will never have
it to do again.
Graham guardian., 1900-09-14

AS the weather gets cooler min
ing matters in this locality gets
brighter. During this winter Gra-
ham county will make longer
strider in mining development than
in any three previous seasons. AL
ready activity is to be observed on
every hand which will continue
and improve as the fall advances,
Graham guardian., 1900-09-14
SURVIVORS pARALYzEp.

Seven hundred people are con
gregated in the city hall. All are
more or less injured. A man from
Lucas Terrace reports the loss OF
fifty lives in building from which
he escaped. The correspondent
counted sixty bodies in the space
of one block. From st. Mary's in
iirmatory only eight persons
escaped alive. The tottl mum.
Der of patients and nurses
usually aggregated about 100.
The Rodenburg school was chosen
as a place of refuge and collapsed,
but few under the roof escaping.