davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-04-11
EF ] WAS A'DYIN.

CTo be continued.)
The National tribune., 1901-04-11
WANTED--ADDRESSES.

Suhscribers to THE NATION
- AL TRIBUNE may insert
three-line advertisement under
this head at the rate of soc. for
one insertion, three insertions for
ST.. The privilege of this column
is strictly confined to our SUBJ
scriherS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-27
Serious accident.

Last Monday afternoon Mrs. G.. T..
Bigby, accompanied by her three little
children and her mother, Mrs. l.. T..
McFall, while out driving came near
meeting with IL scriuus accident. They
were going mp the new street on the
north side of the Blue Ridge Railrond.
While crossing the bridge over Whit
ncr's Creek tho horse became frighten-
Ell 1T II passing locomotive and com
mcnced backing There being no
banistcrs OH the bridge tho horse back
cd the vehicle and it's occupants into
the creek below. Il distance Of four or
five feet, and then fell on them Two
or three persons saw the accident, and,
running To the scene, carried the ladies'
and children Tito q house nearby, and
later they were carried home. DR.. j.
O. Wilhitc attended the ladies and
found both of them painfully but not
seriously hurt. Tho small bone in the
left arm Of Mrs. McFall was broken be-
low the elbow, and Mrs. Bigby was
severely bruised in tho chest and two
of her ribs fractured. Two of the
children were painfully bruised. We
join the many friends of the unfortu-
nate ladies in wishing them IL speed y
recovery
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-27

out there and held an inquest. The
verdict Of the jury was to the effect
that the negro came to his death at the
hands OF parties unknown to them. A
piece of paper was pinned to his coat
bearing the following words: This
negro was hanged for shooting q white
lady in this settlement without cause,
November "a, 1901"
The negro proved to be John Lad
Olson, an cx-convict, who had been
sent to the pcnitcntiary from Newber-
ry County for three years. Iie had
served the greater portion Of his SEN
tcncc in the convict camp on the Cooley
plantation in this County. He was re-
leased from the camp last spring and
since then had worked on farms in that
section and on the Georgia side of The
Savannah River.
Whilca large majority of the people
of this County do not uphold lynch
lax, il is the general opinion that in
this case the negro met the fate ne de-
served.
Mrs. Crafts Il most excellent VIC man,
ab"nt nineteen years Of age, and vas
married about six months ago. Since
she "Hs Wounded here las been no
change in her cordition, but il is feared
that wl'rn Il change docs come it will
Prove fatal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-27
In MenIorianl.

l.. T.. Gambrcll, OF wlom this brief
memorial is made, the son of Mr.. f..
Tyler Gambrell and Mrs. Daisie Ward
law Gambrcll, was born in Anderson,
>. e., Jan. q, 1880, and fell asleep at
Anderson Sept. 80, 1901.
inc seed OF his training early bore
fruit, and ut the age of fourteen he
united himself with the First Baptist
Church OF Anderson. In the Sabbath
School he was regular attendant.
Naturally quick, energetic and am
bitious,. and feeling the necessity Of
aiding his parents, he began work at
an early age as q printer. He was
always loved and respected by his
employees; Three years ago lie became
connected with the job printing de-
partment. OF 1hc state in Columbia,
health forced him to resign IN july,
when he returned to the home of his
parents. After ten weeks of suffering
llis soul winged its flight heavcnward.
1T was during these last weeks that
ms sweetest, highest qualities shown
forth. Although his hopes were all
DliGhted, his purposes broken of, his
pody rackcd with pain, yet no murmur
escaped his lips. no questioning Of
Nou providence. Ever patient and
considcratc, his care was to spare his
loved ones pain, and as the cild drew
near his love for them was ls !, con-
sliniing ilanc. Words OF love and
affection AMI comfort were constantly
spoken To them.
Through All, his faith in his Saviour
WAS ilntnl!c!!ng. None who cOnvciscd
with him could fail to b- impressed
with the sustaining power OF divine
trace. lis death Was triumphant.
Ci"sin;: his eyes 10 scenes OF earth lie
opened them on the brau,icS of heaven.
he going away of this bright, at1cc-
Tomato, tntifnl one has left hearts
drsolatc but IT is well with him His
sweet. pure. young life enriched others
here; 1T Is blooming in heaven radiant
IN the bcauiy OF holiness.
"on the banks beyond the river,
we sliall meet no more to sever,
In the bright. the bright forever,
In the summer land of song"
l.. G. q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-27
dwelling of Tablet.
recovery

The beautiful tablet recently erect
ed in the corridor of the Court House,
i'll honor of Gen. Robert Anderson by
the Catccchee Chapter of tho Daugh-
ters Of the Revolution, was unveiled
last Thursday afternoon in tho pres
cncc OF n large crowd Of residents of
the city. The exercises were very ap-
propriate and interesting. and were
opened with prayer by Rev. j. d.
Chapman. Tho veil was lifted oft of
the tablet by Oze and Elizabeth Van
Wyck. children of Mr.. and Mrs. o. b.
FanWyck, of this city and great great
Observation-Disclosures of the distinguish
cd Revolution hero, assisted by little
RhOda Aver and little Prue Ligon.
Able and interesting addresses OF IN
historical nature were delivered by
Gen. NJ. l.. Bonham and Hon. b. f.
Crayton. As is we'll known, Anderson
County is named for Gen. Anderson,
whose body rests in the Old Stone
Churchyard, near Pendleton. He lived
i'll PcndlctOn District and was u close
friend of Gen. Andrew Pickens. When
that District was divided and the
Lcgislaturc came to the task OF select
ing II suitable name, a member arose
to his feet and cried with loud voice,
Anderson, Anderson in honor of our
gallant Robert. A Drawer man never
lived. That namp should be Il beacon
light for the citizens to live pure and
noble lives, worthy of the man for
whom their County is named" And
SO it was. The County received the
name OF Anderson. The people to-day
arc worthy descendants of their gal
liant namesake, and this tablet erected
by the noble Daughters will ever keep
his memory in the minds of coming
rpnprati0ps
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-27

The Washington correspondent nf
Tie Charleston N,rS nnd Tonricr, in a
special telegram under date Of the @lst
inst, gives the following account Of
Inc marriage of our fellow citizen, J j..
V. Eowdcn, in that city:
j. W. Howdcn, of Anderson, S. c.,
was married here "Wednesday evening
the 2Oti, inst, to Miss Lillian Mulan,
of this city. The ceremony was quiet
IS performed at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. l..
Mnllan. of Sth street, y. w. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss Null
Ian. and Miss Estcll Millh0usc, of Au-
gusta, t;a. George NJ. Grassland, for
mcr private secretary to Senator Me
Laurin, otlicintcd as best man for Mr..
Bowdcn. Only the relatives and Il few
intimate friends OF the happy couple
were invited to be present After re-
cclving the congratulations OF their
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Bowtlen left for
their future home in Anderson, where
Mr.. BOwdcn is Interested in cotton
manufacture. Mr.. BOw1cn was for
merly actively engaged in South Caro-
lima politics and was once the leader of
the Farmers Alliance movement in
that State. He has retired from poll
tics, and is dcv0ting his energies to
cotton manufacture, which, he says, is
far more profitable than South Caro-
lima politics.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-27
Special to Merchants.

Your Stock will need repl.ni> >hing for
the Holiday trade. We have IN ) ruk NIL
kinds OF Hosiery, Underwent >Eiit-,
Drawers, Suspenders, Overslls, elc.,
direct from .he mills. Just r..c.iv.-i our
new lines Clothing, Pants, Shoes and
Hats. We can ship any OF above goods
at once or take your Spring orders Call
and see our new line Hats aud Shoes for
immediate delivery. Buy from us direct
from the mills and factories, you save
the middle man's or jobbers profits and
drummera' commissions. and get the
newest and bAet goode.
WEBB & CATER,
Commission Merchants.
Write us for samples and prices or call
at our Office.
A choice selection of Carving Sets to
suit the Christmas trade Ia offered by
Sullivan Hdw. Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-27
L LESSER & co.
Our New Fall Stock is now Complete
Fall Goods now Ready.

oIR Fall line Of Dy Dry Gsod Shoes Hats Notions Clothing
ssss. "
h best ssia F
FL; ss
sS' our prices
EXTRA NOTION VALUES.
; S; si;s s;i e.: }s;s
TsSs 7s q Ss 9Th 5sss s
s ] ;'; $': 5s %
Caps oniy ea 1s
Es$; s::s' Essi5s q i;: ps .s e
Ess Ed i5 ssP%lsss Rlssl y
NEW FALL DRY GOODS 30 . l''
sassai o. &C. &C.
:Sss y i @ 10 % ss
Witt ess sT f'' @ id 20 inches 5 ~d
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS
ES a Geoq Plaid pss a Goods aGcbs
dsss;, ssSss;
S,sF Isss;ss sl
READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT.,
Ladies cs cs Gapss aps na M s a os I nssJ fur
FIJI Ki5ssy @ osdisa is s sse s III ea . .ss @
5 Sss ss !
NEW FALL SHOES.
sA 'ss
Ladies Men,
Ladies sss RF sss ss 81 o , sssss ss
Ladies Kangaroo Cali Shoes, button
only ss sss
Hundreds Of other good Shoes equally cheap
NEW -BOYS' CLOTHING s. GENTS, FURNISHINGS.
matchless stock beautiful
for qual salce the chief characteristics of irly
NEW FALL MILLINERY. seyzsss
Our Millinery department. is
y's
FREE New Premiums received.
housewives dlghta
and Set of Hand Painted China FREE for Coupons
LESSER g Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-27
PIANOS, ORGANS AND SEWING MACHINES

A SPECIAL THREE MONTHS SALE
OF the
of unequaed and
find elsewhere This applies Panos Organs Sewing
ninety days Get from compare instruments
second
hand stock. A nice lot of beautiful Pianos just in
M. g. WILLIS, Next door Peoples Bank.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-27
Piles! Piles +! Pile. /.

Dr.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared to cure Piles and DOES 1T in
short order. Easy to apply, every box
guaranteed, soc. aud Si.O0. All druggists
or by mail.
Williams Mfg Co., Cleveland. Ohio.
For sale By EVANS PHARMACY.
FOR SALE Good Barn, 27xso feet.
Bin and two stalls on each aide. eirht
feet driveway through. Apply ae this
office. 1S-6.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-03-14

old Dominion was anlJther story Of rev.
dictionary times. The Anglomaniacs'
appeared i'm 1889. The kind greetings
awarded 10 this story and to Sweet
Bells Out of Tune, "A Bachelor Maid,
and Good Americans showed the in
terest Of the public in the stories of ev-
cryday modern life i'm our metropolis,
Which, whether for not deseryedly, Is
H-uked to from all parts 5f the country
as a center Of example in social OBJ
servance Of the more conventional sort.
/ tried TO repre- sent men and women as
not the mere dolls II fashion outsiders
would suppose them, as possessed of the
same elemental instincts and Impulses
as their brothers and sisters less ia
vOrad by fortune than themselves. as
whatever their environments. shaping
their own lives according to the eternal
laws Of love and humanity. This has
led 10 a preference on the part of eGy-
tors and publishers that my stories re-
tain a flavor of the sJ-called society
nisvel without the problems.
II dislike the problems which betray
the human family in public.
81 must say that, from woman's point
of view, the modern society novel deal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-03-14

bination Of the various mining inter-
ests having met with some objections.
another plan, more effective one.
had been decided upon. in that he has
secured options on groups To he EN-
braced. With this perfected. many
obstacles are overcome Of arriving at
contamination Is az once presented.
Mr.. Gage also stated some prominent
eastern parties. who had become IN
teres.ed with him, would leave New
Yor.. next week for Arizona and after
q visit to the Congress mines. and the
northern part of the territory, expect
to come here and pay Tombstone
district visit of inspection.
Regarding the probable work and
draining of the lower levels. were de-
tails which could be easily solved: the
knowledge OF the workings. necessi-
ties and general understanding OF the
past operations being of advantage,
which would mean much; however. he
yond all probability, the starting Of a
large combination shaft would be the
initiatory work: yet when this Is be-
gun matters will have assumed de-
finite form and the boom would be on
in earnest.
Mr.. Gage and Mr.. stanton are
here to look up maps and important
matters pertaining to the work in
hand, and will remain until tomorrow
afternoon. when they depart for Con-
greSS/
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-03-14
THE TOMBSTONE BOOM
Prospects Very Bright For Reopen
ing Of the Mines.

Sunday afternoon +. r. Gage. man
ager, and w. +. Staunton. superinten-
dent of the Congress mine at Con-
gress. arrived in Tombstone. The visit
of these gentlemen is of much signifi-
canoe to Tombstone. as they are ac-
lively interested in the rehabilitation
of the mines here, and their presence.
says the Prospector. gives rise to the
general hope OF its early consumma-
ton.
Mr.. Gage. who is largely interested
In the Congress mine, is also the
principal owner of the Grand Central
mine here. one of the most important
groups in this district and Is thorough
~ familiar with the mineral ground OF
Tombstone and fully capable of
launching this mammoth enterprise.
which involves the formation and
successful operation OF the under
taking.
In conversation with a Prospector re-
porter, Mr.. Gage spoke encouragingly
of the prospect of accomplishing the
desired boon. There are many matters
of preliminary nature TO be looked
after, and he evlnced reluctance TO
be quoted at this time for obvious rea-
sons.
Being pressed further. Mr.. Gage stat
ed that the matter of forming a COM
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-03-14
IN MANY PLACES
Alv.rd and Yaqui Companion Still In
the County.

The Whereabouts OF Burt Alvord has
assumed another phase in the fact that
reports from different sections in the
county. all positively claiming that the
noted outlaw has been seen at the va
rious places, indicate that Alvord is
riding over considerable country and
evidently has some mischievlousN pur-
pose In view, says the Tombstone Pros
pector.
When the trail of the outlaw and
Yaqui were followed from Sulphur
Springs, passing Tombstone, the posse
following, lost the trial. Alvord was
Immediately after heard of at a ranch
In San Rafael valley in Santa Cruz
county. Shortly after Aivord was
seen in the Huachucas and reported
to be near the Igo ranch. where they
stopped for dinner Sheriff Turner
and Deputy Mcdonald working on a
good clew were in the ne!ghborhood
of Washington Camp. and are on the
lookout.
Yesterday, Harry Smith, coming in
from Middlemarch stated he passed
within 100 or $50 yards OF two men
on horseback headed toward Petrce.
The men. he firmly believed. were
Alvord and his Yaqui companion. The
latter he could plainly see, while AL
word kept further away. the two swerv-
ing from their course when they found
they had been observed. Upon report
ing the facts. Sheriff Lewis and deputy
at once started out to locate the two
horsemen. Further news from the
sheriff is expected tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-03-14
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported
by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Alb
stract company were filed in the Office
Of the county recorder yesterday:
Frank Failing to a. J. Chandler. deed
to ek. nwh, ny, swh seh swA. sec
7, tip 2. 5 e; consideration. 81.
Amplias G. Warde ct al to r. n. Holt,
deed to lots I. 8. .. 10. College Place ad-
dition; consideration. $4,000
j. w. Walker to Charles Fitzpatrick,
deed to lot Is. Rosedale cemetery, city
of Phoenix; consideration, $50.
The Phoenix p. & L. association to
VIM. J. Schorgel. deed to pit of ny, SEA.
sec 10. TIP 2 n, e. of Grand canal;
consideration, $4,000.
Anna Anderson. widow to Robert F.
Doll. deed to lot o. blk Is. Neahrs adj
dltion: consideration. 1926.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-03-14

l was there when one of the big caves
occurred and my helper was killed al
the time. He was returning from an
other part Of the mine and was struck
by an ore car. blown by the force OF
the air from the lower levels. when tho
around gave way. have seen tho
Mexicans that worked in the mine fire.
quently play cards for nuggets taken
from rich streaks, until the manage
ment became aware of 1t and guarded
these places. | believe the lower lev
els of the mine will prove richer than
anything explored above"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-03-14
WHAT is oyARITIs2

A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied
BY u sense of tenderness and heat low
down in the side, with an occasional
shooting pain, indicates inflammation.
the region OF pain shows some swell
ing This is the first stage of ovaritis,
inflammation of the ovary If the roof
Of your house leaks, my sister, you have
II fixed at once why not pay the same
respect to your own bodyP
You need not, you ought not to let
yourself go, when one of your own sex
holds out the helping hand To you, and
will advise you without money. and
without price, Write to Mrs. Pinkham.
Lynn, Mass, and tell her all your synp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-03-14
SUCCESSFUL WOMEN.

Mrs. Burton Harrison, whose novels
are universally known and applauded.
recently said in response to a query
concerning her work made by a guest
at social Informal" at Washington
hotel:
The first Drn Of my literary family
was the story Of A Little Centennial
Lady. published In 1876, written from
the dairy and letters of my great-aunt
youthful ne,ghbor and comrada Ut
Gen. Washington. Then my Son Of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-03-14
SECONDHAND WATCHES.

He was evidently n foreigner and he
walked into one of the big jewelry
houses on F street and asked for. a
watch. II would be pleased to exam
Inc some second hand watches. he said
TO the clerk who advanced to meet him.
This isn't a pawn shop" answered
the clerk. haughtily.
Nor observed the man, inquirlngly,
but you have waeches?' and he point
ed to the great showcases full of hand
some watches.
Certainly" replied the clerk. Fin
est stock Of watches in the city. How
much do you want to pay for watch?'
How mooch?" asked the stranger.
"Mooch as he is worth so thai. he suits
me. have said tiat | desire second
hand watch, good one that shall keep
the time.
See here, sir, you are Off your base.
We don't keep secondhand goods. You
will have to hunt elsewhere for second
hand watches"
The strangers eyes opened wide.
But you have them there, and there,
and everywhere he said ,as he began
10 gesticulate. II have said s-e-c-
o-n-d-h-a-n-d watches" spelling 1t as
though to make NJ palmer, land they
are here, everywhere. and yet you say
you have them not. / do not compre-
bend YOU
well. | do YOU" replied the clerk,
sheepishly. as he quickly got behind
the counter Just httle mix-up. No
harm done. hope. Certainly we have
watches with second hands. All our
watches have second hands. We
handle no others" And the stranger
got his second hand" watch, for which
he laid DOWN a fifty dollar blll.-Wash-
ington Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-03-14
WHY so MANY FAIL.
The Reason So Many Catarrh Rem
edies Are Unsuccessful.

There are few troubles, for which
there are so many remedies and So
called cures as for catarrh and 1t
may be added there are few diseases 50
difficult to really and permanently
cure.
lnhalers, sprays. powders and DOUGH
es are all applied locally and give tenn
porary relief. often for only n few
hours. and it is doubtful If anything
like a real cure of catarrh was ever
accomplished by the use of local ap-
pHcations.
Catarrh is a constitutional disease, II
Is in the blood like rheumatism and
to cure ~ requires an internal medi-
cine to act upon the blood, to drive out
the catarrhal poison from the system
entirely and any one can readily see
that salve CT powder OF inhaler which
simply clears off the mucous membrane
of me nose and throat can have TO cf-
feet on the real cause of catarrhal
disease.
The remarkable success of the new
catarrh remedy, Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets. IL because 1t drives out of the
system through The natural channels,
the catarrhal poison, the germs of
grip. bronchitis and consumption and
causes the tawkings. splitting and gag
ging because the excessive secretion is
no longer supplied when the blood Is
made healthy from the regular use of
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
The remedy Is in the form Of large
20-grain lozenges, pleasant and pal
atable, composed only OF wholes- me
antiseptics and so safe to use tha;' lit
tie children use them with perfect
safety and benefit if the little one is
suffering from colds, Group or cough
from any cause.
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets have been
on the market scarcely one year, ye-
they have met with such popularity
and success that druggists everywhere
in The United States AMI Canada now
have them in stock and report a con-
stantly Increasing demand for them.