davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-13
Special Prices.
BEL AIR, MD.

Eight and Ioc. Lawns &C.;
Ladies' Vests 4, 5, 8, 10, p,
50 and &c.; Percale Shirts 3ol
50 and 75c.; NeckWear 900;
Ladies' Wrappers IS, s. and
o8c.; Summer Corsets 25c.,
worth 4oc.; Shirt waists 20,
40 and 69c.; soc. Belts, all
styles, 25c.; good yard-wide
Muslin &C.; IL I-2c. Mating
&C.; 25c. Mating 1885,; CSC.
Mating 2sc.; Ladies' and
Misses Slippers I-3 less than
value; 8-Ball Croquet &c.; 4
Ball Croquet 5oc.; 4-Ball Pro-
fessi6hal $I.5o, worth s.. 50;
Jelly Glasses 23c. doz.; Mason
Jars, quart, 65c.; Mason Jars,
half-gallon, 85c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-13
WALTER w. PRESTON, J. ROYSTON
STIFLER and CT BERT S. HAW-
KINS, Solicitors.
ORDER NlSl.

OkDEk MIDI
Franklin Gilbert VS.. In the Circuit Court
Ephraim Gilbert for Hartford County
and wife ct al. In Equity.
Ordered, this I'd day ofSeptember, 1901
that the sales made and reported in the
the above entitled cause by Walter W.
Preston, ]. Royston Sitter and Gilbert S.
Hawkins, trustees, be finally confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 2sth day of Sep.
TENDER 1901; provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper
published in Hartford county aforesaid
once in each of three (3) successive weeks
before the 2sth day of September, 1901
The report states the amount OF sales
to be ST ,430.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-13

There was no significance in this con-
test outside of the days sport. The re-
port in the Baltimore papers was not
correct in this particular.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-13
Openina of Court.

Court convened in Bel Air on Monday
with Judge James D. Waters on the
bench, William S. Forwood, Jr., Clerk,
Andrew Kinhart, Sheriff. John Bauer,
Crier, and B. Dunnigan and H. Sapp
Scarboro, Bailiffs.
On motion of exJudge George Y.
Maynadier the May term was declared
adjourned and the September term was
called. The followingjurors were excused:
Herman w. Hanson, T. Littleton Ham
way, Thomas Gross. Jeremiah A. Lynch,
John D. Worthington, Charles A. Andrew,
Henry J. Poplar, John H. Russell and
William G. Whitney. In their places were
drawn Adam Bechtold. 8, William j.
Kirk, 8, Wakeman H. Bevard, 1, Chris
tan Smith, 1, Christopher Wilson, 3, c.
Frank Deets, 4, William D. Osborn 2,
William A. Burkins, 5, William F. kissing,
8, T. Chapman Martin, 8.
The grand jury was drawn as follows:
Archibald Wilson, Foreman.
Charles S. Rampley, D. Gilpin Wilson,
Elisha ]. Rodgers, Joseph I. Hopes,
st. Clair Hess, John Johnson,
Amos V. Bailey, c. P. McClung,
Iohn F. Smithson, D. NJ. Stephenson,
Andrew Smallsbeck, John III. Smith,
John A. Porter, Matthew Reynolds,
Edward W. Hughes, William n: Iarbert,
w. Scott Handy, B. Keen Michael,
Richard F. Bishop, James Richardson,
Geo. w. Stamford, G. Alfred Mitchell
Judge Waters tersely charged the
grand jury as to their duties in their
official capacity as representatives OF the
State He called their attention to the
fact that while a large number of wit
nesses had been summoned and probably
many more names would be added to the
list, there were no serious violations OF
the law that he felt it his duty to bring
particularly to their attention. He also
charged them in regard to the pronis.
them that the names should be handed
over to the foreman of the grand jury or
the States Attorney. While the peace
and good government of the county
should be looked into as carefully as each
individual case requires, he urged upon
them the necessity of making their session
as short as possible.
The petit jury is as follows:
John Haviland, Joseph James,
Levi Bachtel, Harry Cover,
VIM. A. Hawkins, Adam Bechtold,
Livingston Smith, Vim. ]. Kirk,
Joseph Livezey, w. H. Bevard,
r. L. Treadwell, Christian Smith,
las. B. Stansbury, Christopher Wilson
VIM. A. Hulshart, c. Frank Deets,
Frank B. Amoss, VIM. D. Osborn,
Samuel Whiteford, VIM. A Burkins,
John A. Street,, VIM. F. kissing,
Thos. w. Redding, T. c. Martin.
w. c. Heaps,
At the call of the docket the following
entries were made:
Thomas use of S. A. Williams VS.. aG-
ministrators of John Armstrong, trial,
A. Williams for plaintiff, ]. S. Young
for defendant.
John Ridgely ct. al. VS.. John Wright,
trial, Carter and Williams for plaintiff
VanBibber for defendant.
Same VS.. John T. Magness, trial, Pres
ton for defendant.
Same VS. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, trial, VanBibber for defendant
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-13
LIVE BIRD SHOOT.

A live bird shoot was held in Bel Air on
Thursday afternoon of last week with
the following result:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-13

-Fiveminutes telephoningov Long
Distance Telephone viii often save days
travelling.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-13

Use Hartford Condition Powders,
THESE FAMOUS Powders are the best
blood purifier, horse renovator, worm
expeler and builder-up known. Office
2O9 Main Street, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-09-13

CHARLES r. YOHN,
Proprietor
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-08-01

lhr ennlrc-. on tuberculosis pass
... resolution recommending Tho use
of Noe-rf -nlffnnn~
il,Ht Urihoi mreha rI 500 rein.
1-cr 300 ~h.rii ior fhr United St.t..
governments
NiI -tin-nu rode a naerl un. on
a six Dap fnr. at pra,iI, ,ncr. l,. Z.
iu I.-l f-f. hr..hIne fIr .,oriIt. r-r-
nrt
Ne,~fa uord,. aud u-vmsn ha,.
appurl fnr .n injunction against on.
90 the So i.uis parks being given 700
fn fhr u~r nf fhr World fair
hrav Shock of .srrhsisl. ,,,s
frt a EIso N-t Ihr ,inrations
,-r. ,rnm thr uorfh fo south and
lasted thrc- ur four minutes
General mins fhron .hoot E.,.,s
nntr rau-.I aa .n.rt..,I l.-.,l 3D., tt..
drnueht Tho rain. ..n,. t..,, ls,. 10
b, af material ienrfs fo fl... .,r,,
I.al hiao.l af,,n., tl... r.....,. .,...........
in ~f U-ielfa over fsa ..'...... -
fabiur tbc oath OF allegiance 20. ki,.
.drar,l hls ird fo .,..-, f~itf,a, e,,s
disorder.
Tart Eitrhearr .,in -,,....of...., ..,..,.
nanI August .r.l .,.,,.....s 81. ~,
GLAND. ,,hrr. h- .,,u r.,,..,.. H..
months. th.n talin.. tb.. ..,,r,.,,... ...,..
manl in lrd,,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-08-01

lhr Sfhirs reu-t nf iuquir, will not
b, convened before september
4 movement has started for o. .-s-
tcm~nf of thc steel workers .trik.,
bt o. furfhsr eonferrnce with th- nan-
nfacfnrrrs-
'oL <nrhauo. with .n oncrr~. sts
men. stI rifles and f'o l,oio~. ha. sur.
rendered to Lieut. Hickman. of the
isi oa'alrf. in layaha- province.
Au CGssi has been n.adc to srr,rs
thr removal of firar - NarI.at. tLe
author of fhe history ct th. ~f,sni.h
war. rontaluinr thc criticisms on Rr.
Adm. Sehiry
The maximum tcmperatnrr iu -.
louis wHs ip7.t degrees figure never
hcforc reached il hat cify in q
honr- there Vrtc 90 d~aths anal IS
protfrations.
Manila cieiiiau named Ftnui-;, hls
hrrn -rnt~ncrd Goo ono year. iu,urfs-
onmrnt ana Co pav si.ool for rrr-i,.
ng srppiir- ~tnicn frosu the romnii.-
sarv department
bark containing .eon tou. OF .,,.
gar laid % sandy HOOK nna wis nor
r'|H' "NANN" NfAN 'NNNNNfN Z
free trade ~ith Porto idco and san.
Ing many Thousand dollarv
AZ i~Nvsnuorth. Kan. Michael K.i.
if. an iu~rne man. shoi six p~oni.
AiNins one. prohahl, fatally s,nun,i-
ing another. and more or less s~ri-
on-if sounding four others. Hc was
himself finally KILLED hs onicrrs Who
h1ed to oerrpu,s~r him
party Of eps Nssrocs from uirm-
inghosn. Ala. passed through Carbon
dale. iii. ~u route for Chicago tn ,,or,s
for the latroh~ steel and Coupler Co.
part of The United states Steel ra.
Tbs men we're hired. they sae. .,ifh
The distinct understanding that mo-
strike Wa uu.
several encounters have taken nlsre
between Alianisn insurgents aud
Turkish regulars on che Farki-s fe~.,-
'icr The Aihanlans cut OF she hrnd,
OF The prisoners md triu1nrhantiv
earrtrd fhrm or pole. through Nli.a-
nian towns u o. also reported that
the IurAs iuassacrrd their prisoners.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-08-01
rnrpsr.
FRIDAY.
Aeouf four ineAes - rain ten AZ
Monroe. Wis

Ahous four ireAes - rala ten AZ
Monroe. Wis
En,r~ror William s. soon 20 A.
sune the role % Pescennsker iesreea
the Peers end isri,s.h
Gen. Arthur Hear, raect has i-e~n
gwen a command ia south tsrira. He
sails August 70 20 take up hi. new
dufie-
iiv a storm IN London the streets
were turned into rivers. th- water
ov-rac~ing sidewalks AMI cutcrirx
dwellings
The South Csroiins executive CONE
inifte- adopted resolution rniiar
senator MeI-aurin out ~ th- sl~nlo-
cratic party
Rand Of erigant~. composed - 49,
s-rt~rs from tAe forvixn arnis-..
Boxers and FORMER Chiur~r rc.rti-
lars t-rronzs thr country.
firc isid waste large area ~ saw
m'll and residence property iu Da-
r~nIofi. is- rqnai 90 50 ordinary city
blocks The loss viii aggregate s5n.-
ona.
Assistant Secretary ~psuhius- rase
i~l~grsrhtc unfice Co aii ceiir~tnrs -
customs chat free trade now eNi4fS
between fhr United STATES and f'orta
R'rc.
Capt. samuel g. L~mlef has been
offered thr position 80 Judge. a.lss-
case in fhc Srhirs court 90 inpu,~v.
iam lA-srs and Er. Ndin.. Kimberly
lnl l'euhurt are fhe ofh~r rneini--ra.
ih" roert viii meet ~rpicuihrr 81.
Trainer id G,~r. announced fhat i.
~ouid De- Impossible to gsf The M
hntt in condition. on artount of dis-
i~mp~r For thr r1rr with Jr,-rcus
az brighton Beach on August il. AMI
thr racr has boc1 oniciau, declared
OF
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-08-01

Nro Work. duly George D..
'hHml~rin. FORMER president of the
Automobile Club Of America. au-
nonncrd Friday ihaf several aufomo-
niir enthusiasts. nho have ahuudant
wealth, are planning e plate-sfeel or
-hrrf-sicci speedway. to hr huiit
either in Jersey city or on Long
Island
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-08-01

London. Juis 27-~Aecordine 20
telegram from Constanimople.~ saws
the Vienna corre~g ondent Of the Daily
News. -Chcrif Cafda racha has been
arrestcd ia his house. together with
2e guests. principally Eg, ptianS. All Of
Nhora are accused o. en extensive
conspiracy against the sultan
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-08-01

Pretoria. Juis ---lt is reported
here that Lord kitchcrer Will give
an bis command august and pro-
cccd 20 England. where be Will re-
nain hse months. then taking over
che supreme command m India. and
ihat Sir iHudon iiood IS expected to
sacceed him iu Souta africa.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-08-01

Detroit Mich July e. -Ecpmts
from aii ovcr Michigan Indicate that
the severe electrical storm was wide
spread and did enormous damage.
Scores OF barns filled with harsests
were burned. Two people we've xiii
ed. Many residences end churches
were struck by hChfamc.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-08-01

Atlantic City. Iuly Chinese
MINISTER WA ring Fang said be- had
not been informed that be- had been
recalled. but was homesick and wouid
ike 60 return 20 his native horne.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-08-01

Lonlop, Jnly o. dispatch from
Tusbar sock. on the southeast coast
Of ireland ia 81. George's chauneI
SAYS that the shamrock ~ and the
frin. which Jeff Gonrick Saturday FOR
NcV York. passed % $ O'Clock Snuia;
morning westward bosiiid.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-24
EFlRD WON'T RUN.

Lexington, July 19.-It is uthoritat-
ivelv ANNOUNCED here that the Hon. G.
NJ. Efrd will not be a candidate to
succeed the late Hon. J. ". Stokes IN
Representative A. Frank Lever
reached here from his home in the
country last night, and strong inau-
ences and Endorsements are being used
to induce him to enter the race.
Mr.. Lever is at present member Of
the house from Lexington county, hav-
ing been elected at the head of the
ticket, by the largest vote ever given
man in the history of the county,
and it is said that he is stronger today
than ever. For five years he was the
private secretary to Congressman
Stokes, in thorough sympathy with
his policies and entirely acquainted
with the departmental duties, which
make such large part of congressional
work. His closeness, personally and
politically, to Dr.. Stokes leads his
friends to believe that he will be able
to make strong pull for the support
of those nearest DR.. Stokes in his life
work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-24

<:.. u..>t -. ..Ae 10 make luz o.
.e"
But doa'r neSe- see your bald
head pefore.
Don't lie to ne, cobbler! Ten times
vhas in dis shop nit my bat of, und
ten times you see my badness. 4ou
like TO hat some sholaes On me pecause
my hair vhas gone AWAY, but you ind
oudt dot she don't pay. If you Will
come outdoors, I shall make your
heart ache
1 don't go oudt, und dot baldhead
vhas still py der door when big fat
man crowds him AWAY und comes in
und says:
What vos it aboudt Hans der Phi
Iosopher? yhas it you, cobbler?'
"she vhas,7 I says.
"How yhas you a philosopher?
'I don't know"
.evhere vhas dot philosophyw
~All aroundt you. Look at dose
signs"
He reads two signs und laughs. He
reads two more und says I vhas q true
PHILOSOPHER. Den he reads one u1d
gets red NIT his face ind says to me:
sCobbler, how vhas it when you say
dot fat mans may jar der earth, but
lean mans make its history"
~I don't exactly know" I says
@vhas I too fat?s
N can't say"
Don't haf some brains%
II don't know"
ssynell let me tell you something's. l
vhas also philosopher. vhas sooch
a philosopher dot 1 grab you like dis,
ind slam you around so, und make
your heels crack und your hair stand
oop, und if you don't took dot sign
down in two seconds you vhas dead
man"
I 7has some sorrowful man When he
goes oudt, und I send for dot butcher
und tell him how she vhas. He scratch
es his head und thinks und thinks, und
py und py he says:
'Ah, now I see how she vhas! put
IN some Of my old signs py mistake.
Dey vhas all right to sell country sau-
sages in a butcher place, but dey vhas
all wrong to pring some cement patches
into cobbler shop. Maybe it vhas
better if you go fishing und let philoso-
ply haf some rests NJ. QUAD.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-24
The Ruling Passion.


A party Of bookmakers were driving
down to Sandown Park one morning.
and. having half an hour to spare, they
decided to pull up at private asylum
in which one OF their profession named
Brown was a patient. He was delight
ed to see his old eron;es. and they were
pleased to 6nd him we'll cared for.
They supplied him literally with cigars
end tobacco and on leaving inquired Il
bey coald DO anything further 70 n
sure his comfort
"Yes, boys be eagerly rep&ed, ~sTe
NE q book and bit Of pencil fos
they're such bloonio lot Of idiots II
hece that they'll take any pcsee aboas
o horse yoa like 70 Iay. I'll make nay
eortune 81 q week King.
L0stiaG seaeo.
sTugby tells me be seTee tzs7eSs q
Eight on the oars
"NeSvozsY
~Well, the last TIP be eook be esv
ooe OF those women who wear tbels
husbands ola linen busters FOX sleeping
css sowns."-Chjeago Rseoe6- Herald
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-24
SCIENCE VERSUS WARTS.

Say, these here doctors make ne laugh the way
that they let on
To know so much about the things that's ail;n
folks. swan
You'd think to read the stuff they write con-
cernin these here germs
That them and all the uTigglin things was On IA
niliar terms;
You'd think they'd know Just how to 60 to work
to clear EN- out
And send the blame diseases all a-kitin up the
spout.
Nov, there's my brother Dan'rs boy-great griet,
The time he spent
A-studyin to doctor folks! Why, say, that felleSs
went
Through half a dozen colleges or mebby more
than that;
There's hardly any famous ones that he amt
studied ct
He studied in Vienna, and be studied in Berlin,
And the money It kept costin-goi, it almost
seemed q sin!
And now he's got an Office in the city. and, they
His patients keep BIN busy BAH The night and an
the day.
He charges sn ten dollars just for ,oolzin ct sber
tongue,
And bear he's wrote book about diseases Of
the lungs
The papers interview him on these kissin germs
and things,
And tell you IT'S iast wonderful the language
that he sings
thumb, and it
wculd crack and bleed and burt 'es. and she woe-
red quite bit,
And 50 when Nephew Henry come 30 see the fotks
we thought
We'd let him cure the pesky thing, and be got
of Lot
OF talk about conditions Of the system and an
that,
But the wart kept right on ssickin to the bzness
it was at.
The medicine he give 'er, and the long words be
let loose,
And the wise look On his features weren't OF the
slightest use.
The wart kept on a-growin and a-spreadin tin it
To look as though the wart, instead Of bein on
the thumb,
Was what had been there first and that the thumb
had grew On It,
So we rhroved away the bottles and decided that
we'd quit.
NOW, mere Is WUeEe Tue lpOluI SOlueS SoiIeUS0y
said one day
If nav could find a bone somewhere and rub and
rub away
At that blame wart till she could count hundred
kind Of slow
And then put down the bone again the way it
was, you know,
The thing would disappear, and, say. she done It.
and, By gun,
Today there amt a sign of that old wart there
On 'er thumb.
It's all right for the doctors to pertend they've
got it fne
With their germs and these here microbes, but no
more OF 'em in mine!
Here they go away to Europe and pertend to
study there,
And they talk about diseases in the water and the
air,
And they can't cure warts, by golly! And 50 all
I've got to say
Is that, after all their study, it's most guesswork
anyway.
Chicago Recocd-Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-24

The Atlanta Constitution has deter
mined upon an enterprise that means
much to both the Southern cotton
grower and the Southern manufacturer
in sending Mr. Jos. K. Ohls, one of
the ablest men on it's staff, on a tour,
especially of the oriental countries, to
acquire information looking to the de-
velopment and enlargement of our
trade in cotton goods with these coun-
tries.
". T. Grant, tobacco exporter,
who died last week, left $500, 900 to
the Presbyterian Theological Semi
nary at Louisville, KY, Subject to an
annuity of IS, 600 to his widow as long
as she lives.
Retaliation by Japan for the
high tariff imposed upon Japa
nese imports into this country is being
urged upon the Toxic government by
japanese commercial men.
The introduction in the Montana
House Of a resolution for the appoint
ment Of two more women as clerks
gave rise to an interesting discussion
the other day. It was pointed out
that there were already twenty-five
women clerks, who, according to one
member, did little but sit around the
committee rooms all day, reading nov
els or doing fancy work, and drawing
s. day. Another member told of the
struggle he had to persuade one out Of
a bevy of fifteen of these clerks to do
little work for him on typewriter.
a mother was recently reading to
her young son the story of a little fel
low whose father was taken i'll and
died. after which he set himself dill
gently to work to assist in supporting
himself and his mother. When she
had finished the story she said: Now,
Tommy. if pa were to die, wouldn' t
you work to keep mammal" why,
no." said the little chap" not relish
ing the idea of work 'sWhat for?
Amt we got a good house to live in. -
"Oh, yes, my dear, . said the mother,
but we can't eat the house you
know We'll, amt We got plenty of
things in the pantry::'' Continued the
young hopeful. Certainly dear, re-
piled the mother. but they would not
last long, and what then?:'' Well,
ma. - said the young incorrigible after
thinking a moment, 'ain't there
enough to last till you get another
husband
The announcement of the candidacy
of DR.. L. K. Sturkie for congress in
the seventh district appers in the Or
angeburg papers this week over the
doctors own signature.
A good portion of the candidates
mentioned in the coming Congression-
al race are now holding Office. All
such who have proper regard for the
taxpayers should resign as soon as
they announce themselves for Con-
gress in order that their successors
may be nominated in the same pri-
mary. Otherwise, should candidate
now holding Office, be elected to Con-
gress, the vacancy caused by his ele-
vation would have to be filed by an
other special election. The candidate
who has the grit and the confidence in
his chances of election. to resign and
go before the voters Of the Congress
sional district would by such action
win many votes. Patriot.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-24
TRAINS GOING NORTH

eDsily. fDsi,y except Sunday
40. So s1as through 70 ColVnhia via Gen
:ssl z. B. sf 8. O.
qraiau Eos. Ys ana 90 run vis Wilson Ane
Tayes,avillo-Shert Lire-asd nake e!oss
:oaaeatien fer eli pointa North.
q-ains on @. 3 D 3. z. lsave Florence
doi,v except Sunday 0 30 20, arrive Darling
soa :eisen, 8arsville 9 lsa "A, chesaW
II 30 Q ., VaAabero 325 p 70. Leave
Fleronee daily s1esp, sanday IS ? ., Or.
,ive Daslingson 20 p ., Benesttsville Q II
pa, 0ibsos 04s P u. Leave Flerenee
Sunday ealy Q 30 n. arrive DarlisgssE
10 e5sD
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 500
n, Bsnsetsaville Z 90 o a, arrive Darling.
.oa 6 90 n, leave Darlington 9 50 9 a, as
.ire gleasaes q - an. Leave Wsdesscrc
Tally except gan6ay 3 90 p %, charav . 9:
a, EarSviilo % 9 =, Darliagson ss
. y, arrive Flerasea Z 90 q. Leave Dsf
.ineton Saadsy enly 80 a, ssrive Flor
.nco l6e2.
J. 3. KELLEY, JGO. T. DlVIEE:
aeo'l gaaagsr. Gen'l sap'
Sd. BaERSON, fraGc Naaager.
T.u gAERsoN. Gen'l Pas. Agent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-24
aDslly except Sundsy

O6tiy oASSPt OUU0oy
Train Ne 80 leaving Marion. N. c., at
m, making close connection at Blacksburg,
C, with the southern's train No So for Char.
lotte,.N C. and all points East and connecting
with the Southern Is vestibule going to Atlanta,
Ga, and all points West, and will receive as.
sengers going East from train No 10, on the C D
NWR r, at Yorkville, C, at As m, and
connects at Camden, S c, with the Southern s
train No 7s, arriving in Charleston, II
Train No "a with passenger coach attache
leaving Blacksburg at 80 m, and connectin
at ROCK Hill with the Southern's Florida trsi
for all points South,
Train No 80 leaving Camden, S C, at 1881
m, after the arrival Of the Southern's Char
lesion train connects at Lancaster. c, with
the q R R, at Catawba Junction With
the g L, going East; at Rock bill, S C, with
the Southern's traiB, No "a, for Charlotte, N
C, and all points East. Connects at York
vile, S C, with train No on the C q N " r
R. for Chester, S c. At Blacksburg with the
Southern's vestibule going East, and the South.
ern's train No 35 going West, and connecting
at Marion n c with the Southern both East ane
West.
SAMUEL HUNT, President
S. TRIP, Superintendent.
A B. LF"pKIN- Genr Passenger Agent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-24
City Boandeg-Teil me, did you ever
TunuDortupe.

"The baby" cried the woman, radi-
ant with 10Y. "is beginning to say
things!r'
The man, her husband, reeled as Il
he had been struck a blow.
sAnd Just when need friends most =
he whimpered for he was about enter.
ing politics
Her suggestion that he did not have
to tell everybody everything the baby
said was extremely silly-just Ike 9
woman. in fact.-Detroit Journal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-07-24
Getting on Famous1y.

The Chicago Girl-Plague take this
eastern culture.
Her Boston Aunt-What is the mat
ter, my dear?
The Chicago Girl-I've really become
interested in Ibsen. 1 think he's bully.
I take to transcendentalism without
any trouble. I'm getting used to eye
glasses, and I dote on dignity, but l
can't get over saying "Ratsw instead
Of merely elevating my eyebrows
Harlem Life.