davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-10-05
NO MORE CONCESSIONS.
The Strikers Do Not Accept the Ten
Per Cent-The Strike MilI
Continue. s@

New York, Oct. 5.4The Evening
Post" says: President ). Rogers
Maxwell. Of the Jersey Central. and
the president of another coal carrying
railway. made a definite announce
ment today that no further conces.
sions will be granted the striking min
ers. and If they did not accept the ten
per cent offer, the strike would be
fought out. 1t is supposed this decis.
ion was reached at joint meeting of
the coal presidents and operators held
in the Lehigh Valley Offices last even
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-10-05
ROOSEVELT IN IOWA.
The Governor Dimes With The Speak.
er OF The House.

Roosevelt Lunches With Henderson.
Waterloo. Iowa. Oct. 5.--A great dem
onstration was held here today in
honor of Governor Roosevelt, Nho ar
rived on special train from <hs trip
through Nebraska. A two-hoaf stop
was made which gave the governor
time before speaking to drive through
the city apd paFtake Of luncheon with
oeaeIs Izsyld B. Henderson, speaker
II tlze national house Of Representa-.
ll4ea Governor Shaw Joined the par
zgsaf Fort Dodge Speaking occurred
6bla afternoon In the city park. A
Isrse crowd was present.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-10-05
70 The Public.

have this day sold my transfer bus
mess. together with my good viii, to
M. NJ Mcscho0Ier and J. .. Moore.
! am extremely thankful for the gem
erous patronage extended me in the
past and respectfully solicit contin,
-uance of the same for my successors.
A. s. MOVE,
Las Vegas, n. NJ. Oct. LIST, 1909
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-10-05
For sugar Boanties.

(. Berlin. Oct. SIT u onieially an
nounced that representatives Of Ger
many, Austria and France will meet
in Paris IN fey days to reconsider
the sngar bountiss' question.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-10-05

For sale.-Well established and re-
Imunerative business in country town;
satisfactory reason given for desiring
to SELL For information, apply at of
fee of this paper. 275-st
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-10-05
The New Chairman.
Special dispatch

Santa Fe, N. NJ, October 5th,-
Frank A. Hubbell, Of Bernanllo coun-
ty, has been chosen chairman Of the
Territorial central committee, in place
of John s. Clark. and Jose d. Sena
of Santa Fe, as secretary. The head
quarters will be in Albuquerque.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-10-05

For household goods: win also q
change or sell anything in furniture
stoves. etc. For bargains In second
hand goods call on 8. Kaufman
Bridge street. Las Vegas. l.. Y. Phone
6s. z2e-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-10-05

Opening Of the season Booths oys-
ters, as you like them. at the Head
quarters restaurant. Forsythe, & Low
ry, proprietors. aS6-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-10-05
naetIa Fuiler, Dead.

Joliet. Ills. Oct. 5.-Bnella Fuller.
lawyer and welI-known Illinois news
paper man. died today, aged thirty
eight. t...ss.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-10-05
Auditor Curry uead.

: Cleveland. o.. Oct. 5.-James p.
Curry, for eighteen years auditor OF
the Niekle Plate railway, died today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-10-05

Brings business. Ifyou want
to buy anything. rent any
thing, sell anything, the best
and quickest results are 70 Be
had through The Optic wants.
sSoO>eo.1OnaocNaNAaOn0S
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-30
SHEEP MA mi StEh
d osgAr qua foe soas
Ma ihine | 81 u thslts,As anl
htH@ Nhrtn tagels


teaf lha a
lisfY NaaAlsNa Alsgr ltA IL
afsst 8p #ktfsssa efss aHtf afna8
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mi bN fAs lhN HlassH ihg8aAas
" HaNsHN 8NH Ttsa ae v 40
ss4sN MaslslN lfAfr fH 81 HsAN
s ahN ffsN 4p ah ata AHse
sNFnt#stFs shH Hs4 ~ B8 r. aN4I
fe8H4tH HI "A aaapata tAgtal Ia InaAn.
lissHA III tsNA IbApttAHbs 8Hll eEABsgs
~ N8ssMNl*F Al I'll a4eN isNle MlssFh
W8NB H A#NsFaigH #aa VI s~8NA#AsAls #nsl
eHI h4AN IA 1hHH fN ssHasFsha n afsa4
4HaAgst@# HGtAs6a M## HI fmN#MF# EAte
Wassw If sN4e ns8sfgA WHss Il III aIsNf
w hi sts IAs NslahM mAse4n ii
Pr ~ Aln9asle III. Nsnh. W. !
aRsHfN ~ Fhp NsANi NaalaM "A Aaai.I
i# Apli FIJI asnte ~ asaF fAtfshHsae III aaA
ae aaefssg fsf sle sasa II THE lMHmflA
she4gs sH8p IN WI af8ANrN arts AA gfe
Nt8sA sHFse2A III 1asA Naf Gaas a Mlnun
slaAie AihNs ft fAA PARTICULARS atsa III
taYasagAap. Tlsa4. ~ ssss lasaa
asAssii4 AlsssH 4 lNh lfsf4# in emfN ll4
feHtsAt IahsaHl sisssN Ihu " w4ia II
Ass ~ af9 Ip q ihe nta41et afai ltaas
lN p8ste spHl lv8A WIZ Na t8g4l y ta#y nsf
az Fas ffNaahf ~ AAiaf
t4H AaftHa Fa9YEN Hess 4 laf tl
gs4a aai# IlssilseA sH sep iNf "a ase
s F8efa a#e AtsnN tNM ss ass.
1H - aNt it4ss u aasYHHgse . agAsL Ns
waasHAs In III I@f# It'll a4Hg9 p#gs t1 llla
fiiaA Ht8sas sls4t AaYe eissA4asl slseiA
~ III, EBfs Pest aMfa Wal esn lasiifB
IaYgMI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-30

thF anav#i 0itY fseetlan ~ lbe lfHg
nl Nllliaat Wtfl ia NHla sN Mnnsas
Afgii IaNp, ~ lts Wialiela n l1ns
Bllefn h, ahe ftau eFl IA lbr lpHs
aaaas n sala eliY thtEe aill also lt
tutnplgle1 ~ lhe yagllHea eleffnfs IN
Asld tllf "A sprh el.tiiGH thp agfsllau
shall i laA "a MI msll ri Il eiEll#g Nn
lhe pfepsEfy N lhp ~ n Mlllues hs
lpflel feE lsH nuilMsae a. eslalls AAlna
an4 maintaining ! lsahlla ilblalRl9
Ilgb polling IlHefN arl - lallnHR
FigFt AaEL fanFi bfpta
sffplaa waiI, III hAttaB olAHe
Ibild WaFd linskig llepse
lnglth aHFd An bail
Polls Nllt pa alpn lfuiH : Ua \ D. ~
N q1 ~ nj III tala dHt
ualFa ~ illlinen Aleniapa, slaleh
32 iHNH
~ mafT Il lhh rlif enHAfil
\ II lltTfAll fllg plnfh
HhfJ4
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-30

\ lHAsliful aampieklan IN 40 4lnlpthHltal li
~ alillaul AtAa1 pun pilaNb lip R0fl
llAl NN9 aAlAih Al m%iHuHQllnh hiih af#HI
llgeAupH, Il hfalsAy llfn aBl iApa rls
kAfle tlAfaf lEall Ipa ailf eiifeeill Nj.
GhN lpRHln, liFet Aul klInnsA kpappa
ID perfeet heaill ltifp VI a6
4pit M alHi hpEd bl iAApllp nruR lhp
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-30
MNll AllMNl

4lNnl NlA lafnflA I'M fpW8hh .Enlla
.S8a N aas .I.' s..E
NR Al. SS5. Y@ s8S
fl HnllF llfHN t(f
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-30

III RlilVll i la vi Aiisi l1anhAMulian
Laft, RHiph II wlll MI ibp siu4ll pfie III
MI eltt, ~ ~, aH1 ~, sI1aA Abi ellga
Talks tha lHgtiiu laAak atl hH 8lli rpluAl
sanf manay Snll ~ p4sf 8fi5 tsara
9n khlF "aaAFaniet. lfllpH aA elet AE3 4i
~ AaiN hl rhAppln Drug 90
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-30
VT q a'ntAafA wi tnaaf
llhi tnnf lHf NUN

H8Hllitft Il lNIIlHH Pm Nrtell II AUll
Af HAll18 MnHl0Ailn .iahnafnl
FIFTH ...bf kledH We GlF1lN IlpihR liil
al6H Hey Ih6eN llih lanplfki4n
ll0N M Hnl1 al fiApfip tfhe 8lon
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-30
llnllLnn mum.

ftluHHNea0l Ammunition pf eAual.
AltIH lNh tfl A tQlIlf Ehf tnlnAt alff.
Elfl IA lAn AItl III NllilQah E6 Hh lrld
Mnulll Altll II laoh mud AM ald
III flfA lql lRags ihap Ehll
FIJI 19lfft lbH lhiN tllrF alft lfrilNl.
~ El0 alf III 1NftthG TIM mAil Il
~ ltl ~ fAlhnl VIZ lpH Wltde
plga N hillaRt NQnlap4 AncI
aNAf \ v ulGtpta Qlp QIelt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-30
Tim lWal Mn

.,,IlB,, m "a, .A,I lAaa8h .lh,sgaa1 lga1ag.
,Ii HIN m taRa Nal'
NUll Nlll.f An IlH Alll MI AIa ManrA
eQll Va lllAlVln IilNH M
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-11
:. Sad Death

Just rs the last rays Of tie setting
san were departing quietly and peace
!nll' on Wednesday, evening. April
iih. !'c spirit of Mrs. Ellzalutl, COS
passed away at the Master call
:. Mrs Cox was the wife of Mr.. Mat
thew &. Cox, Of this Comfy, and, at
the time of her death, was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Emma Bowen. inG Green
vile County. The summons came
rather unexpectedly. for at the time
she was engaged i'm attending to some
light household duties. which was her
delight when suddenly she was seized
wltIlH sharp pain in her back. She seem
ed aware of the approach of death, for
She said To her daughter that she had
only few minutes to live, and in les,
than one hour the pain had reached her
heart and She WIS dead She WAS con
>cl"nS TO h" last, her thoughts seem
ing to l on her home, where her Ilus-
Danu;nd children were all unconscious
that mother was gone. Her last words
were. 'Oi, If Just could see the old
home once more. She passed away
as peacefully Is Il cliiId to sleep.
The remains were brought home The
next day. She leaves aIcv0tcd, heart :
broken husband, four sons and five
daughters and ..Ust> of friends and rel
atIvt> I" mourn her loss. On Friday
morning, at II o'clock, the body was
carried to It's last resting plac, at Shady
Grove, followed by ii large concours..
Of people from all the surrounding
country and from }clton It WAS beau
tiiul to see her four sons. assisted by
her brother. j. i. Cox, and nephew, j.
NJ. Cox, acting us pail bearers, laying
their mother To rest. The services
wcr" conducted by llrrpastor. Rev. w.
/. Tate, assisted by Rev. NJ. McGcc.
The deceased WIS q daughter Of
esquire" Joseph Cox, of this County,
having lived i'll her life within three
miles Of her birthplace. at the time OF
her death she had been married fifty
years and been IL amcmbcro of the Church
several years longer. This is the first
break in the large and exceptionally
happy family. and great grief tcs!iiics
low much beloved she WAS.
She vast devoted wife, seeking i'm
every way to make home dear To her
husband. and rs Il mother she was low
Ing ana tender. concerned always for
the welfare of her children. even after
they moved to their own homes, there
by binding them to her with strong
ties of love.
Sine Is gone. but her character lives,
aud not only her own family but the
entire community will feel that she has
sci them beautiful example of how to
max" home happy. FRIEND.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-11
.,lostIcy Items.

We are having some very pretty
weather, though Il shower Of rain would
be beneficial.
We arc sorry to note that Mrs. s. i.
Morgan and Mrs. Will l'cttigrcw arc
quite sick with lasrippc.
MIR Ernest Lcvcrctt visited his pa
rents near Starr Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Jennie Martin spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. ID. a. McAllistcr.
The sale Of the late Mr.. V. Ii. Wat
sons personal property took place last
Saturday and was attended by quite a
large crowd.
Our busy housckccpcrs are dcvoting
much of their time to their gardens and
chickens.
Next Sunday is Easter. Guess Spring
snits and pretty girls will be plcnti-
ful.
Several mistakes were made by the
printer in our last letter.
NODODY'S DARLING
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-11

A few hints to progressive farmers
about onr "Keyssone Adjustable Weed
er" In every competitive trial the
"Keystone Adjustable" won We have
proof Of this through testimonials Of all
who have used them. Our Adjustable
Weeder can be narrowed down TO 80
ioohee aad used az '.crnat hraaher' o..
cotton and Q rr. and expanded 20 z
feet aud half, which will then make
.ss .;es: grain woo<ier ON the market.
Tba Adjustable Weeder" requires only
ono horse TO pull 1t, and O boy can oper-
ate It without any trouble. The teeth will
not break or clog. bnt will spring over
rt.Uts and rookie. It II juet che thing for
farm, and no farm 10 complete without
one. Brook Brce.
Sullivan Hardware Co. sell Horse
Collar for 75c. that lasts for years ard
never gala. The very thing for warm
weather.
The biggest, best and cheapest stock Ct
Shoes in ths city at vandiver Bsos.
WANTED to buy q few hundred BUSH
Us. FOwEER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-11
Autun Items.

Death has again entered oar com
nunity ANA carried off Nh jeff ElrDl.
OH, death. nlOnstrOus iicnd, why IOst
thou prey upon such Il helpless creature
as man! Why dost thou nouli>h and
tutor him until he has reached place
of usefulness, and then with one stroke
lay all his hopes and prospects i'll the
dust? Such are OiIr thoughts when
death, unprecedented, enters and
claims his own. Yet we know that
death does not destroy, only trans
forms. Mr.. Elrod has only wrapped the
| drapcry of his couch about him and
lain down To rest in peaceful slumbcr.
Mr. ElrOd was buried ut Sandy Springs
last Saturday. He leaves IL wife and
| three children. to whom we, with their
many friends, extend Omr heartfelt
Nympahics.
Mr.. Editor. we must say that some Of
our farmers, being encouraged by the
| beautiful weather, have plOwcd until
| their knee joints almost squeak.
Miss Maggie Tribblc, Of ElbcrtOn,
Ga, who has taught school at Sandy
|
| charge of the school at Attun the first
Monday. The people of Autun could
not have made Il better selection.
Mr.. X. a. Buchanan has the right pig
by the ear for increasing the cOnvcn-
icncc of the home. He has constructed
Il water wheel about eight feet in di-
anictcrnnd ten inches wide, which is
turned by the water OF Il small branch
and the motion communicated by means
of IL wi,r belt to the chain pump, which
brings he water out of the well, after
which il is carried to any desired
place.
Some OF our young people had Il very
| pleasant time at Il social singing, which
was given by Mr.. j. ii. Keaslcr last
| Sunday. BOE AMATEUK.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-11
Sinpsonvllle Items.

Mrs. IL. l.. Simpson has returned
home after u weeks stay with her pa
rents at Lickville, S. G.
Mr.. Wade Elrod, the popular mcr-
chant, is Mt his home sick this week.
His brother, Mr.. Lake, is carrying OH
his business for him.
Mr.. w. A. Simpson has completed
his house, which is about ono miie
from here, and we regret to see him
move. as he is such kind, accOmmo-
dating, good ncighbor.
Mr.. Arthur Merritt came down from
Grccnyil:e and spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents here.
Mr.. j. il. Simpson. Jr., is wearing u
slniic-it IS IL girl.
Misses jamie and Rose Elrod visited
the Misses Sim. son Monday.
Mrs. w. G.. Scott was in town We'd
ncsday.
Two of Dacusville's charming young
ladies, Misses Josie Robertson and Jen-
ME Philpot, have been visiting the
Misses Simpson.
Mr.. N. E. Elrod made business trip
to Grcenville Thursday.
Mrs. Williams, of Piclens, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. j. II. Simpson,
Jr.
The Misses Simpson spent Sunday in
tho country and attended Church at
Bethesda.
Mr.. j. II. Si,uson, Sr., while out
driving last Sunday evening, had q fine
mule to drop dead. That is the twen-
tieth mule ho has hat to die aimee he
has been housekeeping.
DIR. II. F. Elrod is spending few
weeks at Marion, S. e.
Mr.. Tom Moore is erecting another
house in Simpsonville.
Mr.. Will Rcynold went to Pelzer last
week.. BROWN EYES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-11
Union Meeting.

Tie Piedmont Union will meet with
the Mt. l'isgah Baptist Church, Andcr-
son County, s. G., OH Saturday before
the next fifth Sunday, at 10 o'clock
q. nj.
Introductory sermon. by Rev. d. l..
Spcarman.
1st Query: Why ami Baptistq First
speaker, Rev. +. A. Durham.
end Query: Is it not the duty Of the
Churches to elect the Sunday School
Superintendent? First speaker, w. A.
CasOn.
3rd Query: How should we treat the
Mormon causeq Firstspeakcrs, Rev. G.
NJ. Rogers.
4th Query: What should Churches 90
with @ member who is able and does
not contribute his part to the exnenses
Of the church, Opened by Laban
Mauldin.
The Ladies' Unionwill meet with the
Union. One lady from each Church il
requested to be present with contri-
button for missions.
j. JAMESON, Moderator.
) B. J. MATTIsoN, Clerk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-11
Local News.
Leaves From IL Loitcrcr'> Note Booh.

At the l}uncOmbc stree, Methodist
Church, in Grrcnvillr, on Thursday af-
tcrnoon. the Rev. Peter Stokes and
Miss Iavina Harmon were married,
the brides father. Rev. G.. i. Harmon,
performing the ceremony. Aftcrward,
the bride and groom boarded the j:30
vcstiblllcd train for the home of MIR.
Stokes father, at Early Branch, where
they will be for Il while. They are cX-
pcctcd here in time for Mr.. Stokes to
preach the Easter sermon in his Church.
The Presiding Elder, Rev. Il. 4. ChilcS.
of Greenwood. will be present on tliit
OCCASION and will probably proar! IN
generally and of .hc Parsonage Aid
Society especially have been untiling
in their efforts TO prepare hr parsonage
for their pastor and his bride
There has been Il great deal OF SICK
.lrsS in and around l.ovn.lcs\illc III the
have been kept very busy: Mr.. W. g..
Iluckabcc, Mr. and Mrs. q. NJ. l'oncS,
Henry i. Allen. Mrs. f.. j. and Mrs D..
l.. Barnes. Ecmbrit the little son of
Mr.. t. Bolin Allen and Mrs. A. l.. Lat :
inner and two of her childrcnhavc been
on the sick list.
Sheriff Of Abbcvilc County, Mr. T..
W. X. Nance, was in town Saturday.
Mr.. J. l.. Allen went to Abbcvillc
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. l.. II. Horton, Miss Lily llucka
bee and McDavid Horton went t" An
dcrson shopping Thursday.
DR.. j. j. MOsclcy drove t0 -Abbcvillc
Thursday, and while there traded hor-
scs twice.
Mrs. Llcwcllyn McCurry died Wed
ncsday at the Anderson Cotton Mill,
and her body WIS brought here Thurs
day for h.rial in the Daniels bllIying-
ground. She was Il sister of Mr.. j..
Morgan Daniels, and was formerly
from I.owndcsvillc.
Mcssrs. VI. Il. MrCalla and l.. Edwin
Nooitli,n,l wen! to Abbcyillc Monday.
y party oi onr young people took adj
vantage OF the pleasant day Sunday to
drive to Iva and hear the wcll-known
evangelist, Lcitch, who has been hold :
ing a meeting ut Starr but preached
ut Iva Sunday.
MCDANIp llOHToN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-11
Denver items
McI)Avip lloEToN

a great deal Of woll, has been done
by the farmers in this section in the
last ten days If good weather con
tinucs the farmers will hardly know in
Il month from now that SD much time
was lost by the bad weather. We chavc
not heard of any farmers who were
silly enough to plough up even sorry
stand Of oats or wheat to plant cot
ton.
The late cold snap has not entirely
destroyed the fruit crop, though it will
be considerably less than il would
have been otherwise.
Our community mourns tho loss by
death of another good man and citizen.
Mr.. jeff. ElrOd died on the 9TH of April,
after only u weeks illness with pncu-
mOnia. He was about 10 years old,
just i'll lifc's prime. The wife and
three children left so dcsoatc have the
sympathy of many friends in their
bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence BmrrisS lost
ihciT only child on April lth, after on
1y Il few hours sickness with ,,ncumo
MIA. Little Vivian was Il lovely child
nearly Il year old AMI his death is Il
sore trial to this young couple. Mrs.
Burriss has been Frustrated herself
with grief and sickness ever since the
death OF her babe. Mrs. l,urriss is Mt
her fathers, Mr.. j. II. IIutchisOn, OF
lola.
There is still many eases OF grip and
pneumonia in tho neigh borhood. most
Iy among the colored people. We have
not heard Of any fatal cases among
them, though it is a patent fact that
they know but lit tie about nursing the
sick.
Mr.. John Smith and wife arc guests
Of Mr.. j. Reed Garrison and family to-
day.
Miss Della Browne, Of Fairlcal, and
Mr. Gus Curtis, of Ashcville, n. c.,
visited Mr.. a. l.. Brownies family last
week.
Mrs. G. NJ. Harper and Mrs. Clarence
Osborne are visiting relatives in Den
vcr to-day.
This community is proud Of the way
Anderson is spreading herself. We
are very anxious for that promised
telephone connection, SO we can tell
YOU few things you would like to
know.
April 10th. lNc"GNlrA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-11
Death cf Their Only Babe.


On April 4th, the angel of death
came to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Burriss, and carried away
little Vivian Hutchison, their only
babe. lie was born April 24th, 1900,
and died April 4th, 1900. The Lord
loaned him to them just long enough
for them to feel that it was more than
they could bear to part with him, but
the Lord knew best. Neither parents'
devotion nor physicians skill nor low
ing ministries could stay him; the dear
young life faded out to bloom in heav-
en-. Oh, why must such affection be
torn as under here7 No ono knows
how to feel for the bereaved parents
but ono who has been through the
crucible. Weep not, fond mother, for
your darling is at rest. AUNT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-11
Death OF Mrs. Polly Murphy.

On Sunday afternoon, lst inst, about
o'clock, Mrs. Polly Murphy, the be-
loved wife of Mr.. Thos. Murphy, OF
Willianiston Township. was taken from
or midst by the Angel of death, and
her immortal spirit was waited to the
| realms above, the place prepared for
hcr-a place Of eternal JOY, rest, peace,
and happiness.
Mrs. Murphy was Il daughter of the
! late William Martin, of this County,
and was Il sister Of Capt. Is. &. Martin,
OF WILLIAMSON, and Capt. Thos. Mar
til, of t:ieuiiviiiu, S. C., but formerly
| OF pickcns County.
AT the age of3l years Miss Martin
was married to Mr.. Murphy, and for
! nearly q: years has been his bosom.
companion, always ready to fiji the lu-
ties OF Il devoted wife and IN affection
ate mother. Had she lived until Oct.
18th next she woult. have been So years
OF age. She was the mother of II chill
drcn. of which number survive her
SONS and D daughters. She was the
grand mother Of SO living children, and
the great grandmother of ion living
children. Her children who survive
her are Mcssrs. w. S., G. II. and Co j
Murphy, and Mrs. Stcgall. Mrs. Cason
and Mrs. Orr of this County, and Mrs.
Roper, Of I4nurcns County, and Mrs.
Clardy, Of Alabama.
For some forty odd years she has
has been consistent member Of the
Baptist Church, having tirstunitcd with
old Sixand Twenty Church, but after
ward removed to Mt. Pisgah Church,
and later on transferred her member
ship 10 White Plains, and there it re-
manned until the time of her death, Mt
which place her remains were laid to
to rest, after very appropriate and i'm
pressive funeral services conducted by
her pastor, Rev. d. l. Spearman.
After having large family conncc-
tion, she had, we would suppose, as
many friends amongst both the older
and younger people as any one would
wish to have. If she had IN enemy no
one knows it, and her devoted and
iicnrt-strickcn husband says that dur
ing the 62 years of married life sho
never at ono time spoke harsh word
to him. What comforting thing it is
to think of.
For the past several years she has
| suffered greatly with cancer of the
face, which seemed to grow worse and
worse instead of better.
Itseemcd that nothing appeared to
make her enjoy herself more than for
the young people to visit her and show
their interest in her, and to them she
has related many interesting stories.
But how sad it is when we think that
she is not here to tell us any moro inter
esting stories. nor to caress with gentle
hand the curls Of the grand children
when they go to grandpa's.
While her friends have been expect
| ing her end to be near, it was still quite
a surprise when they learned that she
was taken off almost suddenly by a
! stluko OF paralysis, before which, two
or three weeks, she had had anoth-
er slight stroke. Tho heart-stricken
husband has the sincere sympathy of
all his friends and neighb0rs.
A FRIEND.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-11
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank tho many friends
who were 80 kind and attentive to us
in our recent bereavement.
MATHEW G. Cox AND FAMILY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-11

FoH SALE.-Two thousand dollars of
Cttyiof Anderson Bonds. For particular @
apply to City Clerk orsMayor.
JNO. X. HOOD, Mayor.