davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-03-01

Couldn't help getting, cold never
cures it; hut carryi' z home bottle OF
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYR-
UP, and using it. as directed. Will cure
the worst kind of cough or cold. Price,
% and so cents. Geo. p. Wilder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-03-01

For pulmonary troubles BILLIARDS
HOREH0UND SYRUP, taken ia the
early stages, proves certain and sure
specific. Il, is equally effective In
Group and who0ping cough, and II nsed
IN season prevents the further devel-
opment Of consumption. Price, 50
cents. Geo. P. Wilder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-03-01

Stops the Cough and Works OFF the Cold.
Laxative Bromo.Q uinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure-no pay
Price % cents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-03-01

Children often inherit feeble diges-
tive power and collie of more or less
severe character results, when food is
taken which is at all difficult to dl-
gest. WHITES CREAM VERMI-
FUGE acts as a general and perman-
ent tonic. Price, 25 cents. Geo. T.
Wilder.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-06
Evangelist II. G. Scudday.

1t always gives us great pleasure to
hear good report from former An
dcrson boy, and for that reason we
publish the following clippings, which,
we know will be read with interest in
this section by the many friends of the
gentleman named above.
The Christian Standard, published mt
Philadelphia, in referring to Mr.. Scud-
day, says:
Evangelist II. G. S!cudday, has had =
Smith, -. d., pastor. On Thursday
night, January 10Th. hr began at Mid
die Granville, ~ Y. Iii. home a,drcs,
is now All East Third street. Cincin-
natl, o., instead of Itirr. Texas. rs
formerly.
In reference to ;l, meeting al Gran
vile, y. T., ;icv. ". i. G.iiingi"n
pastor OF the Presbyterian Church in
that city, contributes the following
article To the Granville Sentinel
The union revival meeting held in
the Presbyterian church, Middle Gran
Vile, under the leadership of Rev. H.
6. .:,cudtiay, Of Cincinnati, o., cumc 10
The doctrines preached have been OF
the most radical character. The old
fashioned gospel has been proclaimed
from first to last without compromise,
and with all the fire and power of the
Holy Ghost From
the beginning to the close Of this won
dcrful ten days of services this altar
has been filed with anxious seekers.
The people have been in u .ciy tender
CT n NIL I, l. IL
in tears when approached on the sub
.lect OF religion. Many heads of iamil
les havo given themselves to the Lord,
and there are several instances where
three have been converted in Il single
family, father. mother and son or
daughter. AT the close of the service
thirtyfOIr voluntarily gave in their
names as applying for church member
ship, and this is only II part of the
fruits which will be gathered Several
have expressed their intention of join
ing by letter. cannot speak too
strongly in favor Of the dear brother
who has come and gone, leaving in our
midst the OdOr and sancity of tho
Christ. He has been entirely free from
sensati0nalism, self seeking and efforts
to osecnre superficial results. Mr.. Scud
chosen vocation, having had eight
years of legal experience before enter
ing the ministry, and then eight years
more of pastoral work before entering
tho cvnngeiistic field. This puts him
into intimate touch with tho pastors
and makes his work deep and effective.
lie labOrs SO that tho pastor by follow
ing up this line of work may have Il
continuous revival. Before he comes
to us another winter we hone to have
doubled our membership, increased the
effectiveness of our church plant and
seen the Lords work firmly established
in our midst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-06
Pendlet0n Items.

Mr.. S. l.. Whittcn has resigned his
position as dispenser, and Is no~ boo!s;
keeping and clerking for II. nj. Hunter.
Rev. Mr.. McLces and wife have re-
turned home from visit to relatives.
Mr. ii. p. Sitton has been quite sick
for several days.
Last Sunday was quite rainy day.
Rev. Mr.. Strickland came all the way
from Clinton and he only had five
hearers at his Church on account of the
rain.
Mr.. Robert McAllister is now clerk
ing for j. II. Mounce.
We had meeting of tho old Con-
federate Veterans last Saturday. While
not so large in attendance, it was the
most enthusiastic meeting we have had
since the Camp was formed. We will
have another meeting the fourth Satur-
day afternoon in March.
TELL TALE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-06
Stantonville Items.
Feb. 4, 1901.
We have no sickness just now excep

We have no sickness just now except
grip.
Rain, rain it just rains all tho time,
and the farmers will get behind with
their work as they did last year.
Misses Nellie and Mildred Gambreli
came home Saturday from Bolton.
Miss Eta Gambrcll will spend next
week with her brother, Il. j. Gambrell,
at Bolton.
Mr.. Andy Poore happened to pain
full accident last week. While riding
his horse stumbled and fell, and he un-
fortunately caught his hand under tho
saddle and bruised it badly.
Mrs. j. d. Stone, of Gray Court, s.
c., is visiting her father-in-law, w. G..
Stone, for few days.
Miss Gena Gambrell and brother,
Dock, went to Pelzer last week.
Il. w. LOFTS spent Sunday with his
sister, Miss Ada Lofts.
j. G. Cannon was visiting j. NJ. Gam
biell's family Sunday.
| j. NJ. Eccse, of Anderso r., visited his
mother and sister recently.
! mir. Newt. Williams has moved his
Jamily back home from tho Bolton
mill.
| Mr.. Oscar Ellison had the misfortune
to lose n horse last week. and Mr.. j.
| al. Gambrell lost fine colt.
UNO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-06
Beiton Items.

Miss Daisy Nandivcr, accompanied
visiting their uncle, Mr.. Frank Major,
Of Piedmont.
The charades given by some of our
most popular young ladies and gentle
men was quite success, q large crowd
being present. The music was de-
lightful)y rendered by Miss Daisy Rice
Oh the piano and Messrs. Poore and
Silverman, of Anderson, on the violin
and cornct.
Mr.. Floyd Cox has been on the sick
list, but we are glad he is better at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. West, Of Pei
ger, have been visiting Mrs. A. Is.
Byrd.
Miss Hattie Wilson is visiting in
Piedmont.
Miss Bcsoic Gary, who has been visit
ing Miss Bessie Gccr, has returned to
her home in Grecnvillc
Miss Bculah Major, who is staying in
anderson, visited her sister, Miss Ad-
die, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Carrie Anderson, of Pcndlet0n,
is visiting Miss Aria Burch.
Mr.. Carroll Latimcr left Friday for
Washington.
Miss Daisy Rice left last week for
Darlington to teach music.
The school at this place is in -four
ishing condition under the manage
ment Of Mr.. X. B. Chcatham.
1t is rumOred that there is to be a
surprise wedding in Bolton this month.
Wonder who it is?
MATILDA MCDAyID.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-06
UIHO U1UhCI 6D
207 Pearl ST., New York CITY.

A clean Shave, an easy Shave ia what a
man wants when he shavos at all. I his
you can have by buying yonr Razor
from Sullivan Hardw are Co. A big lot
just received at right prices.
Who Ia to benefit3 Who will lose? If
choose, and We will convince you that
you, at least, have lost nothing. The
G. A. Reed Music House.
II you will buy an Oliver Chilled Plow
aud Disc Harrow from Sullivan Hard
ware Go. You cannc. zSgsGs 1t when the
harvest comes again.
Ifyou don't believe the farmers have
found out the place to buy Hardware
watch the store of Sullivan Hard ware Co.
No dull days hut rush ;fOm mcrn!pg
until night.
Farmers Guide" is the name OF g
Book, and, as its title indicates, is q guide
to farmers In the cultivation and fertiliza-
tion OF all crops typical % America. This
Book Is handsomely bound, profusely
illustrated, and every farmer should
have 1t In his library It can be had,
without charge, from the German Kali
Works. No. 93 Nassau st., New York
City, N. Y.
Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron
work and plumbing done on short notice
by Osborne & Osborne
IT. you want to make your wife smile,
buy and give her n pair OF Brock Bros.
guaranteed Scissors or Shears.
w. II. Shearer Surveyor. You will
find me at Dean & Ratiffe's. Long dis
tance Phone at my residence.
This Is our greatest year. We are
proud of our record. and arc striving by
every honest means to win you for u GUS
toner. Give us trial IL you have never
done so before. Vandiver Bros.
Twenty five Dollars will buy fairly
Good square practice Piano at the -. A.
Reed Musfo House. They arc intrinsi-
cally worth double that amount.
Have hot water pipes run from your
| stove to bath room. Try Osborne &
OObOrpe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-06
lola Happenings.

1t looks Il good deal like raining or
showing for the last few days, and we
almost know that our school boys would
be glad SO they could have fine sports
rabbit hunting.
Our school is doing fine under tho
kind hands of Miss Gussio Welborn,
with IA scholars on roll, and she has
the promise of more
The bride and groom moved into
their little home n few weeks ago, aud
we are 80 glad to sec them so well
pleased with their new home.
Mr.. Bailey Wyatt, few weeks ago,
was tho welcome visitor of friends
here.
Mrs. DR.. Willie S. Hutchinson re-
lapsed and took her bed again. 1t
looks very strange, as Mrs. Hutchinson
never was sick n day in her life. We
wish her speedy restoration to health.
Mr.. Allen Brown attended sociable
Mt Mr.. w. G. Barnett's last Tuesday
night. 1t looks very natural TO see BIT
Allen, as he used to live close by.
Mrs. Matte Wyatt wac the guest of
her brother few weeks ago. Come
again. friend, you arc always well
come.
Miss May Hutchinson, ono of Iola's
most attractive and bewitching young
bellies, took up her studies at the Will
liamston Remale College. We wish
her much success.
The 2lst Of January was Miss Matte
Holders birthday, therefore they gave
n party that evening, which was much
enjoyed by those present. We played
and listercf: to some fine music sriven
. by Mr. John Williams on the violin and
Mr.. John Green on the harp. and about
ten o'clock we all went home talking
about what nice time we had with
those lovely girls to entertain us. We
feel sure we would like to go again.
A large crowd was gathered to wish
Miss Matte many bright and happy
years.
We surely think some of our gents
have their cooks by this time, as we
can't hear their tongues going like
bells from morn till night.
Mr.. Sam Brooks with his lovely bride
moved into theirncw home n few weeks
ago.
Miss Roscoe Casey, of Abbeville, is
the welcome visitor Of her cousin, Miss
Maggie Buchanan.
Mr.. Clemart Harris is OH the sick list
now. We hopo the young man will
soon be restored to good health.
Miss Lcssic Wilson and her sister
went over to Midway to see their
friend, Mrs. NJ. Rice, who is in feeble
health.
Mr.. George Wyatt, of Sheriff, spent
: a few days with his brother, Mr.. John
Holder.
We are glad to note Mrs. c. A. Wei
bocn being better.
Mr.. J. A. Welborn, of Williamson,
was up few days ago.
We had the pleasure of listening to
Rev. Montague, of the Furman Univer-
.sity, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Buchanan's ba-
by has been right sick.
The party given at Mr.. Foster Mitch
ellis last Thursday evening was much
enjoyed. Miss Lizzie and brothers
know how to make young folks enjoy
themselves.
Little Guy Harris has a carbuncle
under his eye. MAIDEN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-06

- Pay your subscription account.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-06
Letter TO Mr.. II. B. FAINT, Anderson, S. c

DEAR SIR: 1t is a liberty we take in
addressing this open letter to you; we
feel that you will pardon lis for you are
in position to quickly prove our sin
ccrity and good intentions through the
Commercial Agencies, all Of which
rate our capital and reputation highly.
We wish to make n present Of "paint"
to you or nny other property owner
who intends painting this Spring. Tell
us dimensions of buildings to be paint
ell and how many coats and we will
quickly advise as to the number OF
gallens we can donate; suggest some
handsome combinations of colors and
explain why l.. e. Nj. Paint our-wearg
white lead.
We've been making this paint 30
years; sell 5 million pounds annually;
have $500 agencies; easiest way to
secure new agencies is to exhibit sew
eral well-nninted houses in the mer-
cha1t'C t0wn MS lasting testimonials.
THIS EXPLAINS THE GENER-
OSITY OF OUR OFFER. Trusting
that you will communicate with us,
We are. very truly,
LONGMAN g. MARTINEZ,
Paint Makers,
207 Pearl St., New York CITY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-06

FOR eALE-Val anle fnmily Eorse
secondhand Buggy, barn,%s, and MILK
Cow. J. l.. MASTERS,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-06
The Anderson
Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.

WILL insure your property against
FIRE, WIND and LIGHTNING
for |. es than half what other Cumpa-
nies charge you for insurance against
Fire and Lightning.
The March Winds arc coming.
Addr. ss or al ply tn
j. x. VANDIVER, Pres,
Or r. j. QUINN, Agent,
Starr, s. c..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
Utilization Of n Photograph During
the Period of Courtship

"No, never have bit Of trouble with
my husband.' remarked the frail little
woman with the intelligent face. In
fact have him right under my thumb
Nou don't look very strong doubt
fully commented the engaged girl.
"N on mistake me. my dear. It's a men
tai not a physical Suhjection."
Would you mind telling me how
mot a bit, Always glad to help any
one steer clear of the rocks. First Of
ali, you must know that man in love
Is the biggest sort of fool and says
things that makes him almost wild when
he hears em in after life. ! realized it
and from the very beginning Of our court
ship | kept a photograph in my room,
and every speech he made was duly re-
corded. Now whenever my husband gets
a little bit obstreperous l just turn on Il
record or two. Heavens, how he does
rave. But he can't deny it. They always
will, though, if you don't have proof posi-
tive"
"shank YOU" gratefully murmured the
engaged girl. "I'll get photograph this
very day."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
GODS FOR PLAYTHlNCS.
The Strange Significance Of Dolls
Among the Nogui Indians.

1t IS curious feature Of the religion Of
The Moqui Indians, the snake dancers" OF
NcW Mexico, that during one of their
famous dances dolls representing kat
cnas or gods are distributed to all the
village children. In the Peabody museum
o. Harvard university there is collcc-
ton of nearly 100 of these grotesque
idols which were once the playthings OF
children, but now form an exhibit Of
peculiar interest to the student Of eth
nology.
The dolls. although they appear to be
OF all sorts and sizes. are nevertheless
shaped and painted according to an I'M
varying rule applicable to that particuas
one of the 60 or 20 katcinas which each
Is intended to represent. On them are
depicted great variety of arbitrary signs
Indicating, for example, the lightning or
the thundcrcloud or the hail or the rain
storm or some animal. OFTEN the rain
bow is carved over their heads, and many
Of them bear "A curious hcaddress in the
form Of thin tablet Of wood which is
cut in an archaic but symmetrical pat
tern OF much elaboration and olnamentcd
with eagles and owls feathers
Most of the special symbolism is TO be
looked for in the carving and making II
the masked heads, while the bodies be-
long TO more or less general types Some
times they are painted on both sides alike
and sometimes differently Some OF them
are naked and some Of them wear blan-
kets or the dance kits. Most of them
vary in height from six inches to foot
mud half But there are several in
the Harvard collection which are nearer
four feet. One Of these lattpr is a COM
positc figure. one doll hearing anoth,
on its head, with third above tie
second.
Not only does the religion Of the Moqui
appear in the universal masking Of the
dolls, but also in the selection Of the tree
from which they are made, the cotton
wood being sacred since ii grows along
the water courses, the most precious pos
session of the Indians. The dolls are
carved from tho root, which is very light
and so soft that it may be cut with the
greatest ease. The dolls are now whit
tied out with iackknives, but in the old
days before the white man came stone
knives were used and even now the
smoothing and polishing Of the dolls is
mainly done with a piece Of sandstone.
On account Of their religious significance
they are treated more respectfully than
most dolls. and doubtless the little Moqui
girl would often be glad OF a less solemn
toy for her paything.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07

Eyes" replied Sturgis, 81 was observ-
ing that. Have you n duplicate of this
that you can sparc?"
Yes; keep that one if you wish"
"Thank you; ! am very glad TO have
it. Did you succeed in extracting the
bullct?"
81 have not tried yet. had to devel-
op the photograph first"
"Of course. When do you expect the
red.haired young man to return"
"uc promised to come back ycster-
day, but he failed to do So" replied
DR.. Thurston. Then, suddenly:
But who said anything about his
being young or rcd-haircd?"
mot you. certainly, old man." re-
piled Sturgis, smiling. Don't worry;
you have not voluntarily betrayed any
professional secret. But, for all that,
your patient is wanted by the police.
He was bound to fall into their hands
before long. The only effect of this
discovery will be TO hasten the denouc-
ment. | had traced him to your house
and ! knew how he was wounded: 80
that | recognized him as soon as you
mentioned his case"
"Who is he?" asked Thurston. 81 am
sure have seen him somewhere before
but cannot remember where"
Whercupon the reporter related the
story of Chatham's connection with
the Knickcrbocker bank case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
CHAPTER XVI.
THE ROENTGEN RAYS.


~ ell you, SturgiS, it is a wonderful
iiscoery, | don't know what applica-
tionsmay ult mately be made of it in
other branches of science, but / am
convinced that n is bound to cause a
revoItion in surgical di Ignosis," said
Or. -hurston, aut Enthusiastically.
vs." replied Sturgis, 81 have no
ioub that Roentgcn's rays will be Of
great assistance to Abe surgeon III the
examination OF features md ~ The To-
catio of foreign bodies which cannot
* rc&hc6 by the probe"
Asa proof of that, | must show you
! beautiful photograph which have
ust made. After leaving you on New
lears morning, found a patient
,SIeepin my office, He had been wait
ug sc'eral hours. q was the usual
ase OF a pistol ~ the hands of a fool
lend, who did not know it was load
/; anC of course with the usual result
a built wound in my patient"
Sturgis was listening in an absent
Underway while his friend spoke
he wound was not severe; no
Ines broken. The bullet had entered
4 palm Of the left hand and had
Pscd 10 into the forearm"
sudden light came into the report
e. eyes; but he maintained his list
Il attitude,
Veil, sir, probe as 7 would, I was
bic to locate that bullet. At last |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
CHAPTER XIV.
THE LETTER.

There is magic in the refreshing
sleep of youth calculated to exercise
the megrims. When Sprague, arising
after good nights rest, found the
Orld bathcd in the sunshine of IA
crisp January day, he felt the physical
pleasure of living which comes from
supple muscles, from the coursinc of a
generous blood through the veins.
from the cravings of u healthy appe-
tite
He remembered the "blue devils Of
the day before, and found it difficult to
account for them. He was in love GER
tanly. But that in itself did not fur
nish a sufficient reason for despondeu-
cY, 1t was rumored that the OBJ jcct of
his affections was on the eve Of be-
trothal to another. But what depend
ence can be placed upon public ru-
NOR? AS a matter of fact Miss Muir
dock wore no rings; in the absence of
the badge of the bctrothed woman,
was he not justified in believing her
fancy free?
In that case, there was fair field
and no favor. Why should not he have
us good chance of winning the prize
as another man? 80 man, Of course.
was worthy Of Agnes Murdoch. That
was the fundamental axiom. But in
Ave success does not perch only upon
the banner Of The worthy. fit did. the
human race would soon become ex-
tinct.
Go 1,n 'e .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07

modulations were unknown to him.
betrayed the repressed excitement of
the speaker.
1t soon became evident that Muir
docks intcrlocutor was fast losing
control of himself; for he gradually
pitched his voice in higher key, I'M
til occasional words began to reach
Sturgis' ears. The reporter was not
the man to wantonly play the part
Of eaycsdroppcr; therefore, although
the isolated words which reached him
brought no connected sense. he
Judged that it was time to move out
OF earshot of the conversation TO
which he was becoming an involun-
tary listener. Replacing upon its
shelf the book which he had been cx-
aiming, he started toward the hall
door. AS he did so. he heard the
now thoroughly excited individual cx-
claim in loud tones:
81 don't care a damn for the money.
| only went into the scheme because
you promised she'd have me: and, by
1od, If | don't get her, I'll give the
whole cursed thing away"
Sturgis, who had reached the hall
door pricked up his detectives ears
at these words. But in another sec
ond he heard the knobs of the fold.
.ng doors rattle, as though some one
had placed his hands upon them.
Quick as thought he opened the
door and gided out into the hallway
lie had not time to pull the door
quite to behind him when the folding
doors opened and hc heard Murdoch
say i1 his calm. fripid tones:
'P"rlaps you have done that al.
ready with your dulcct voice"
Had Murdoch seen him? The re-
porter asked himself the question.
Probably not; for he heard the fold
ing doors close cncc moro.
(TO PIE CONTIEI-tDN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
WHAT MONEY is.
dusts that blinds all eyes.

The dusts that blinds all eyes.
Ammunition for the battle Of life. -.
\ tangible expression of tickle fortunes
smile.
Mrs. Gruady's standard OF respecta.
bility.
The mint" sauce which suits every
palate.
The honey pot that has all the world
for flies.
a sign language that holds good
throughout the world.
\ curse" which everybody Is most
happy TO be blessed with
That which it is mans mission to get
and woman's mission to spend.
A commodity the value Of which is best
appreciated by those who haven't got
any.
That which every one desires to obtain
in order to have the pleasure OF parting
with it.
A most useful commodity, capable Of
transmitting to its fortunate possessor
everything but health and happiness.
Money to a man is like water TO n plant.
only useful as long as it promotes and
facilitates growth; like water in the foIn-
tain or water in the tank. keep it flowing
and it blesses, keep it stagnant and it
Injuries.