davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-05
A GALLANT YOUNG CAPTAIN
Restored From a Nervous Affection
by Pe=ru=na.

feel tired and worn ont rejuvenates the
system and removes that tired feeling"
Henry Il. Roser, $50 East Eighteenth
avenue, Denver. Colo.
Mrs. Thomas J. Sharp, so North Sec
ond street, Reading, Pa, writes
"Your medicines have certainly done
4 great deal for me II saving me from
nervous prostrstion and sincerely wish
that al persons, whether sick or we'll
since this medicine contains the qUals-
ties OF an Efficient and invigorating tonic
would give Il 8 trial snd be convinced
Of its merits.
"Thanking you for al your medicine
has done for me, and hoping it may do
the same for many other suffering peo-
pie, remain, yours respectfully,
Mrs. Thos. ]. sharp.
Congressman Il. c. worthington, from
Nevada, ex-Minister 70 Argentine Re
public, also at one time Collector Of Port
at Charleston, was an intimate friend cs
General Grant and Is one OF the two liv-
ing pall-bearers Of President Lincoln.
Congressman worihington writes the
following letter:
'tAIfow me 10 express my gratitude
for the benefit derived from your renIe-
dies. ! hsVe taken one bofffe OF Peru
IA, and Il haS benefited immensely q
case OF csfarrh Of some GsonfhS' stand
ing, and / cordially commend lis use 10
al similarly afflicted. "--H q. Horfa~
lngton.
Peruua never fails 20 prevent nervous
prostratisn If taken IN time.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving q
full statement OF your case snd he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address nr. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitariums Columbus, Q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-05
The Switzerland of America" Route.


Lehigh Valley Railroad between Buffalo
and New York and Philadelphia. Lux
urious trains running ON limited time.
Route OF tha Black Diamond Express.
Stop-over allowed at Buffalo on au
through tickets TO New York and Phila-
1elphia via this line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-05

De 70 TliI CT zuCcz~c -
clnce ara I shouid have
FORGOTTEN ct'olt = hld 4
rot bSg cte trazlc AID
Itch, = wclil biccd q
is.iie. then SAB over. bit
would uct h-al. Ths
ccc.innc1 lor sometime.
when ny 5svv bean 20
sven. bccC EirE vc-v
pliuI1l ll- Zl-- -c- b.
gan 10 CT and s-sczd.
e-'fl flit u-zs As ia-Ee IS q
r1l5 Dollar vs ac1 7 hard
q s. s S ard tctcsgi1-
81 - 5v- = G f1ir trtsl,
ard i was Ee- Ez5le
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-05

8 tal fror. ,e vS-v besirri-T s'-es scre bsEs1 70
tc.,l ana e-t-r t1k.ss a few bctt.cs dlEz P7-arra
- eiEus G. t5c Cz-rs-, z-l --y rrlt-rt 1sati.
-l, -Gca Fsc----A.zs. - slrEEa - E---1. 20
Fsa So "a - tic greatest Ct Il.
= = bod p,--1eTs. and t.se
A ~ ~ ooly one gaaTzrtecl
- - l.-e-r c-e.1c-c. sens.
- - X - CIR s-e- bock o.
cancer. containing valpsh.e and interest
~ iufc--ratoa 15c-t this diaezse. a1C
write Gu rlz iciz.ls st1at --oIr case. We
EaE Seg1r SrEciFlc ca sTlsgTs. et.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-05
Santa Fe.
New Tram Service
VIA
Missouri Pacific RE.
TO
WINFIELD,
COTFEYvllLE,
TT. SMITH,
LITTLE RoCkANO
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

The MISSOURI PACIFIC railway has
in service new train leaving Wichita a.
1886 a. M. running through % Cgrsy-
vile. via Conway Springs and Wlnncid
Kans-, arriving a. Winfield Ia ?. NJ.
Coneyylne f50 .. H.. Little Rock. 80
q. m. fIot Springs s5 a. m
This IS the bfst and quickest route -
Southern kansas ard Arkansas points.
~ O. TOWNSEND.
g. T. A.. s. Louis. So
r. =. BLECKLET. T. md r Agt
Cor Douglas Ave and Wichita street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-05

Dyspepsia causes its victims TO live in
misery. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dys-
pepsia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-05
CALlFORNlA &c SYRUP CO.

sAN tAAACI5CQ, CAL,
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. n. z.
SorssIe bg all Druggists Pr seFQc- per botksA
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-24
GorSarobs IN so cts. bio S1.2I
Rlei0er @aarcn.

@infa6e. eIatie Sabritaie baben bieie
5oiicn ben @crrnns.
prieiIeB's iamar,e Rleioer 8aaren limb
bttr IN Wsnss-in 8rpBsr AuspabI bon nfusn
@epebtn.
Vriefleg's 9rabenttte @eit0ns, fir
SinrmrUds une anlust; 81 3Ol brett ~
81 IS une ST IS.
Bole BinriB 6oro in ibpar; unb farbia
iu $40
Yrunella 5u6 In i6par, unb farbig, ,u 81
prquin Serges, ibwarS unb farbis, lu rs
Gents unb $t.0I
Wanj 8ole Serges, l6part unb farbis, su
80 &tnis.
Semeipuu suitinss, 81 3Oa brett, ,u so
uno rs Gents
Grtra f6tpere @sItous, 81 3Oa brett, ~
Sl.W.
Seioe uno @nls Sublime nno eans,
o0iune. iu $1.ND uni $1.25.
Wan5 Bole 6bebiots ~ As Gents uns bis
~ $3.50.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-24
Gpuuty.Stdtt.

Ri&tr-G. 8. RtprCmb, Scranton.
Grutrolsur-p. @. GoftlO, Serantcn.
Coroner Or. 8. 8. SaItry, Scranton.
@spmsttr-@. .. Mitdsa, DuumOft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-24

~ 4nnOneirt I'm ..8D&snbIatt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-24
Sin Wi4f0nttttemer
&eim0er

it Der Wnnn peder Mbben abIskrt. bic nit %pOlhanbissr 8ufrthnbsi anses
fault purben. SO III nat cine Isids SADIE in Wbben eeuabe oas sepGnfbte u
srlanaea uno swar 3a einsm Nrsle, ben bic @elomhtel erlauben.
9ebet unS bic SeeBenbeh, babel aussubeNen. 96nnen mir eS ndi ibun, 10
fan es nireenbspc 8tban weroen. Sranb Elm bel us sema6ter anfuuf rrb
sns espib 8ufrisbsnbet 8dn. &ir papatdten us. biaper ais Der baiehe W
pGfaufe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-24
NItficbe MmfflGrmmN

tnibdlt bas a~soisetne bsutids gDtrt Der eet.
tnass2Infer", 46. MuHaee. $50 6eittn fart, nit
pitltn Isbrrtihtn Sauftrationtn. ntbft elmer ab.
banoIunB uber fhictripie Chen, tptlhss bon Mann
unb frau aeltitn utroeH tuute. llnentbrbrlidt
fit ilnee Ytutt, bic I'D ptrebsliatn ipplen, ODER
unaihdlid psrhcirdtbef Tub.
Sn lsiht psritdnolibtr RBetis IN onesfhbrt, tpie
man sefuncs aineer atugt uno 13sfhlsdbisFrane-
beitcn uno bic boien 6olaen bon Sugenbfanhen,
iuit 1dtpdd,e, Rerpofftdt, SmpotsnL poluti.
onen, unfrudtbarfeif, 9ribfnii, i6padts @t.
od6tnib. GnersielofIsfei nnb 3rampfacsrbrid,,
cbne f%dbdtlid,en Dlebiiinen banerno beiien fam.
Gin trtutr s5reuno uno ipeiier Ratbgebtr IN oiejes
unhbsrtrefHihs esutihs Bud. ipslhts mad GIN.
ptane bon % Cts. Dofimarfen In tiufadem Inn
fhIas ioraiam ptrpadt. fret Juatihldt iuiro.
DEuTSCHES HEIL-INSTITuT,
10 EAST Q. STREET.
5ribtr II Clinton pIaes. Rerp eprf, Or. d.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-24
SeiOe.

S9iuaris tno farbise fafsta Seiot .u 81
Vents uno duiipdrtS.
S9tuarse nno farbiss Peau DC Sole ~ 81
uno aufparts.
s9tnarse rno farbiss eoniinss ju $i.r0
unb aufwdrts.
eaiparst uno farbiss satins su 50 Gents
uno aufndrts.
SantB 5aieta Saiasn Ssiot ~ $f.OO unO
aufpGrts.
GansB souiiHes Saiaen ssios ~ $500
unp aafpdrts.
Goroarobs 80 so Gts. bic SIPS
erfrasn id fsbr srOen 9aafrast bittn
9rbf fir 9adsn uno %ltparais Sfirts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-24
Union Staats. xiefet.

Sir Sbsrssri6tsri6ttr- Don. SarmSn gsrtss.
6tr Siaats. q aBmeiaer-glifba u. Gcrap, II.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-24

-
9erba Nnstrauug ION
Nenen SeiOen
mnO
GleiOer @aarem.

uniere pOlitdnbise ainien bon ausIdn.
bif6en unb einbeimiiben Seiben unb
Rleibsr 8aaren iino iebt u~usasheat.
50 iinb bic neueiisn unO beiten grseua.
niHs bonn Wurft Der WoOe, babeim ipie
auspdrts -seseiat in reider 8eibenfOIse
fir Sbrs Snipeftion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10
How Aro Your Kidneyss
plo free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicngo or N Y
A Story About WI.

Cosmopolitan as Minister WI of
China is by education and expert
ence in diplomatic station, he still
continues to be amazed over the
novelty of woman away from home
and doing things alice same az Nell
can man. When confronted by the
young women students of the Chicago
University, who gave the hall salula.
tion in his honor, WI thought it a
savage yell. When he discovered
that the shout was from feminine
throats he asked a tutor if tn ere was
not danger that the girls would be-
come masculine. This query was
followed W with the questions to
each individual about why she was
away from her parents and when
she would return to them.
This warrants publication for the
first time of true and suggestive
Chicago story about WI when sevc.
raj women of this city were holding
official position in connection with
the Columbian exhibition.
This dialogue literally occurred
between one Of these and Wu:
GLOW old are you p
An evasive smile on the fair but
silent lips.
"Married ?"
eyes"
"Plenty OF money ?"
"Yes."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10
Fixing the Value Of a Kiss.

1t is an extremely difficult matter to
fix the market value of kiss. An Indi-
ana jury has just awarded verdict of
$1,000 to a young lady who had one
stolen from her. OF course all exports
will testify that stolen kiss is far moro
valuable than one of the ordinary sort.
That may account for this $1,000 valua-
tion by q gallant Hoosier State jury. 1t
10 to be hoped, however, that this will
not be accepted as a precedent. AS suoh
1t would be an exceedingly costly matter
to most of the young folks. While a
lover may declare that one kiss is worth
all the treasures of the universe, and
while, on the other hand, there arc few
sour people who would not have kiss
Mt any price, the average well-balanced
man and woman do not wish to have any
serlons barrier, such as q 81 1900 verdict,
acting as damper on tho kiss Market
Atlanta Daily News.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10
Some Pension Figures.

Our views on the pension business
have been approved by all tho survivors
who have spoken to us on tho subject.
Our purpose is not to deprive any
worthy person of cont, but to cut off
the undcserving, 80 that there will DO
more money for those who are justly
entitled to assistance.
The Columbia State, the Newberry
Observer and the Greenville Noun
taineer have partially sustained us in
our contention. Tho Mountainccr ad-
mits the necessity of moro carefulness
in enforcing the law. That is all wo
contended for and our way of doing SO
was to let tho counties look after the
matter and talsc care of their own pom
sioners.
The pension burden is not cqualized
Some counties pay moro than their
share. Tho counties that are particular
about observing the law in letter and
spirit get less than the counties that are
indifferent and have slight regard for
the statutes.
Chester county has population of
2S,GlS and has SO pensioners. Pickons
county has 2SS pensioners and it's popu-
latiOn is only 1885. Pickens has 5000
less population and 800 moro pensioners.
There is no justice in this.
Charleston has population of $4,000
and Spartanburg population of 05,50O.
Charleston has only 107 pensioners while
Spartanburg has 625. Charleston has
%, 446 moro population than Spartan
burg. Charleston gcts 81 ,4GS.30 of tho
pension fund while Spartanburg rakcs
in S7,S00.70.
1t is not necessary to continue these
comparisons. There is something wrong
! and every friend of the old soldiers
should assist in correcting the wrong so
that justice may be done.
The Mountaineer says: "It is not
probable that, within tho life of any
Confederate survivors, the resources of
our State will he ample enough to dis
tribute pensions among them indiscrimi-
nately, nor would such distribution
accord with the views of tho mon who
gave to the namo of Confederate it's
honorable distinction in tho world. Tho
enormous bounty to Federal soldiers
Increases overy year and it is to tho
shame of mon who fought under tho
stars and stripes that they have not
exertcd their influence to prevent tho
looting of the treasury in tho name of
patriotism. Confcdcratos cannot afford
to keep quiet and lot "a grab game" bo
pursued. Tho untarnished memories of
tho past must not bo blurred with a
stigma of this kind. How can it bo pre-
yentcdP-Abbeville Medium.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10
NC. IL. No. 10.
Bun. Daily. Daily Sun.
sRBB / : a! n.;:9i,,. 5:31 81 IS IS !? Z sEE
u p u Ohm !" Harmony" 9 81 a 9 go ?
lO OO pl TX " plAr. Athena IYl Q Qb nl 8 30 .

NotS close connection made at Lula with
"A" n. M. ''P" p. m. "NI' noon. IN" n ght.
Chesapeake Line Steamers in daily servioe
between 1--WE y NoIfolk o. and and Baltimore.
arm 81 ana o,,% gpsh1ington ana Southwest
poged exclusively OF finest. Pullman equipment
OF OIL i"test .t,. design throIgh between New York
between New YORK and New o}ns or}eanss, VIA via
Warrington. Atlanta aud Montgomery and al.
ington, Atlanta and BirminE CHAM. hegant @
pullman Library observation cars between Mn.
con ion, and orn New @ Porh Dining cars serve all
Groensboro and Raleigh. No ooaoh service on
this train. Those trains will stop at Gaines.
burg only to take on and lot OF passengers for
and from Washington and beyond and Tor and
from Greenyille.Columbia and spartanburg
Nos; sS and s4-"Atlanta and Now York Ex
press" New train between Atlanta and Char.
York. and tho east. carrying through Pullman
Gharlette and Rio6mond and Norfolk. Leav: cav
ss a.s 5sssss S
Greensboro with sleepsrs for Raleigh. No 70
and Charlotte Ample first and second GLASS
eoaoh accommodations for local and through
Nos. 85 and Ss-"Unitcd States Fast Msil"runs
via Southern Railway, A. s. w; p. R. II. and
through without change for passengers Of all
GLASSES. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars
between Now York and Now Orleans, via At.
1anta and Montgomery aud between Bir-
mingham and Richmond. Dining cars serve
all meals on route.
Nos. II and l2-solid local train between
Richmond and Atlanta. Close connection at
Norfolk for Old POINT COMFORT.
Especial attention is called to above schedule
particularly the inaugurati lon OF trains Nos ~
and "a, also that Nos. 81 and SO are made an ex
elusive Pullman train, without coach service.
FRANK 9. CANNON, s. 3. HARIDw!OK.
w. Fl. TAYLOE. BROOKS MORGAN,
a. q. P. A., Atlanta. D. P. A., Atlanta,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10
Big Fight for Prohibition In Georgia.

A big fight for prohibition is on in
Georgia, to be led by Ex-Governor
Northern. Az the recent Georgia
Baptist Convention the matter was
discussed and the convention by a
vote of $50 to a decided to adopt
the report of special committee in
which all Christians were asked to
secure a pledge from all candidates
in the coming election. These can
didates will be asked to agree to
caucus and to get all that can be
gotten for prohibition. Tho preach
ers are asked to urge the matter upon
their congregations, and the churches
will be asked to take collections to
forward the movement. 1t will be
needed to pay the expenses Of scve-
raj men who are to be sent out to
stump the State, not for any candi-
date, but to arouse the people to the
danger of letting whiskey remain
longer in Georgia.
The Methodists have signifcd their
willingness to join in and they are
organizing for the fight. There are
l19 Counties in Georgia where pro-
hibition is in force. The prohibi-
tionists declare that, in this fight,
"They will, if they can, get what
they want through the Democratic
party, but if that fails to recognize
them they are going to fight out the
question alone"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10

About 100000 will be expended upon
the Capitol at Washington during tho
congressional recess. Many desirable
improvements will DO made, and tho
architect of tho Capitol has been author
lied to prepare and submit plans for tho
reconstruction and firc-proofing of tho
central portion of tho building and tho
renovation and rcdecoration of tho ro.
tunda. Plans arc also to DO prepared for
q new iireproof building adjacent to tho
Capitol grounds to be used for additional
committee rooms, storage and power
plant.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10
Tennessee to Have Dog Law.

by vote of 23 to tho Tennessee Son
ate has passed dog law for tho protec-
ton of sheep. The bill declares the run
ming at largo of dogs nuisance. Unless
the dog wears collar with numbered
metal tag, secured from tho Circuit
Court Clork at 81, of which the Clerk s
fee is 25 cents, the balance to pay ex-
penses, it is made misdcmeanor to per-
nit dog to run at large unless tagged.
Any person is privileged to kill untagged
dogs and it is made the duty of officers
to kill such dogs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10
ABOUT AeulNALoo.
His Education, Appearance, Vanity, Courage,
Wealth, Eto.

q
His namo means "Christmas Gift"
says the New York World.
He is only 80 years old. He was born
at Cavite, Viego.
Educated In o Jesuit college, studied
theology in Madrid, later migrated to
Paris to study medicine.
His father, a rich merchant, is dead.
He became mayor of his own town at
25.
Soon became leader of instructors.
Tho Governor-G -Geueral offered $26, 900 for
Aguinaldo'slhead. Aguinaldo wrote him:
II want money badly. l will deliver
my head to you myself" Later q priest
appeared in the palace. "Benediot,"
he said, and turned tho key in the lock.
He threw back his hood. A man with a
sword stood In his place. 1t was Agui-
naldO.
He received 100000 for making peace
with Spain in 1907.
Aguinaldo is five feet four inches in
height, slender, but strong and supple,
and weighs about 115 pounds. He car
ries himself erect and looks one fear
lessly in the eyes. He has yellow skin,
beady eyes, upturned eyebrows, short
black hair and slight moustaohe He
has quick temper, is eloquent and in
ordinatoly vain.
AS President of the Filipino Republic
Agninaldo arranged to- wear silver
whistle as badge of office.
He was an "ally" of the American az
mics before Manila. In June, 1893, he
demanded freedom under an American
protectorato.
He has been three times 'killed, in
battle," five times reported captured
six times his dead body has boon reported
found, thirty-two times he has made
marvellous escapes-all according to wal
reports.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10

Mrs. Carrie Nation is now operating in
Cincinnati, but is not trying to uso her
hatchct.
Great protest is being raised against
the beer dispcnsary to bo established in
Anderson.
President Kruger is reported to be
highly pleased over tho progress of af.
fairs in South Africa.
Eight thousand people have died of
the bnbonic plague in Bengal, India.
during the past few months.
Tho plans of the war department con
template tho maintenance of an army of
0o0OO men in tho Philippines.
Tho claims of American citizens
against Spain for damages growing out
OF the late war aggregate $4,000. 900.
Tho Supreme Court of Kentucky has
granted now trials for Caleb Powers and
James Howard, convicted of tho murder
of Gocbol.
The sugar ration in tho army has been
increased to 20 pounds to tho 100 of
other rations, instead of only Is pounds
as heretofore.
Seven bandits made n successful day.
light raid on tho bank of Somerset, Pa,
ono day last week and retired in good
order with the booty.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10
by Superintendent Frank Evans, of
the Spartanburg city schools.

by Superintendent Frank Evans, of
the Spartanburg oity schools.
Superintendent e. L. Hughes, of
the Greenville oity schools, will give
course in school geography, globe
making, oto., along the lines which
proved 80 practical and popular last
year. This course will be fuller than
last year and will include certain
facts of history related to the geog-
raphy study.
Nature study will be in charge OF
Miss Sarah y. Thurston, of the Co.
lumbia CITY schools.
Prof. Marshall D. Earle, of Fur.
man University, will teach mathe-
matics.
Prof. A. G. Rembert, of Wofford,
will have charge of Latin and Greek.
Kindergarten principles and pri-
mary methods will be taught by Miss
Minnie Macfeat, of Winthrop Col
lege, and Miss Sarah Withers, of the
Chester graded schools. Miss Sarah
Chandler, of the Spartanburg city
schools, will illustrate primary me.
thods with GLASS of small children.
Courses in pedagogio school super.
vision will be given by Prof. Patter.
son Wardlaw, of the South Caro-.
lima College, and Superintendent
w. II. Hand, of the Chester graded
schools.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10
Printer Kills a Woman.

Rome, Ga, April 3.-Jack Griggs
was arrested tonight charged with
cutting the throat of Lula Vincent,
woman of the half world. When
placed under arrest young Griggs
had blood on his coat collar and
sleeve. The blade of his knife was
clottcd with blood. The killing oc-
Cured about 7 o'clock at the home
of Matte Davis, in the tcndcrloin
section of the city. Griggs and the
woman had been drinking heavily all
afternoon and quarrcled bitterly.
Shortly after o'clock the report
was circulated that the woman had
been killed. She was found on the
floor of her room lying in pool of
blood. One slash of the knife had
laid her cheek open from car to
mouth; second had all but severed
her head from the body. Griggs
staggered up the main street and
was discovered huddlcd in a dark
doorway on Broad street. The boy
is printer and has worked here, in
Atlanta and in Birmingham. lie
has the reputation of being a very
hard customer. He drinks, resorted
to low dives and had tough asso-
ciates. Tonight he is 80 intoxicated
he does not realize his position.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10

cl Regular stop; (t) Flag station.
Will also stop at the following stations
to take on or let off passengers: Phin-
ney's, James and Sandy Springs.
No. IL connects with Southern Railway
No. 6 at Anderson.
No. IL connects with Southern Railway
No. 81 at Seneca.
No. 6 connects with Southern Railway
No. SO at Anderson.
No. 5 connects with Southern Railway
Nos. II aud 33 at Seneca.
j. II. ANDERSON, Superintendent
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10
Wanted the Earth.

Anderson Intelligenccr: "The SHY
lock- business of tho money lenders in
Anderson has gotten into court. On
November 3, 1900, Henry Williams, col
ored, borrowed $40 from Il. L. Watson
and gave his note for $500, payable 2S
days aftor date. The aggregate of pay
mcnts by Williams from November 10,
1900, was $27G5, and tho defendant still
claimed $l0.S5 as due. Magistrate Will
liams decided in favor of the plaintiff,
ordering the return of tho mortgaged
property in dispute, valued at 500
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10
"P" p. IN. "a" a. m. IN" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN

CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains rs and
86, 87 and '8. on A. and 9. division. Dining cars
on these trains serve all meals cnroute
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & G, division.
north6ound, :O3 a: M, 3:37 y. m, 6:l8 y. m,
lVestibmlo Lmitodl and 7;07 p. m, south.
bule Limted), and O:26 n. M
Trains leave Grccnville, A. and G. division
0, n0SrthHoMnd, wv a. NJ 2:Hi F. m and 5;22 p. M.
bound. 30 a 4B6 p. M, il I'D D. m m, tV"sii ?",h
bulo Iimited), and II .l5 A. IN
Trains 10 md l6-Pullmnn Sleeping Cars
betwoen Charleston and Columbia; ready for
OCCUPANCY at both points at 80 p. IN.
Elegant Pullman Drawing. Room Slccpino
Care betwoon Savannah and Hshcv!lie on,o,,ts
daily botween Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
FRANK g. CANNON, s. II. HARDWICK,
Third V-P. g. Gen. Mgr, Con. Pas. Agent,
Washington, d. O. Washington. Is IL
w, H. TAYLOE, II. ", HUNT
Asst. Con. Pas. Agt, DIV pss avt
AMAntSi Ga. Charleston, 3. q.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10
Southern Production

In carefully prepared review the
Manufacturers Record summarizes tho
values Of tho crops, IMMORAL products and
manufactures Of the South for last year.
The figures speak for themselves and tell
an interesting story of the resources Of
this section. The agricultural produots
were as foll0wa.