davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09
&i6t ON SpaaOomme.

6n o%moanorenbe Sigejnerfe fagoe
en- Dag til @nrten / en- Q~anos6Dfro
nGroeo 8ancola / 9ertugOemmet
Parma:
o0eres fife Gsn bill en- Gang 6lipe
en- at Sorbens iterits Mano. Son
5sr og 9ejiere bill ooergaa binanoen
Tor at beoiie BAN 2Gre, % naar ban
Dor. bill Rationer Urge b9bt oper
6am."
&roboloeren 10 bjerteIig ober benne
profeti. ioet ban itantebe ct 8la5
Sin for Sigpjneriten og BRAT meo
5enoe paa 0renqens Sunobeo; men
font ban ben Sang 10 bit, lepeoe ban
bog lGnge not til at Ie i'm Sgn Sui.
isppe @erOi. paa geien til ben 2Gre
% g@ersmmeIie, fom Ipite oper ben
tore aompoHiit, og iom nplig enOte
meo, at bans 5Gorelano qap BAN en-
Iiorartet gegraDelie og at belle gu
ropa iergeoe oper bans Deb.
- q 4ar ienere bltp Ct unqt Mens
neite. Der 6aDbe gjort en- 3ejie til gletp
Orleans iom Sti6soreng ON goro
paa en- lille 8ado, opertaIt at en- Siam
merat til at laoe iig ipua at en- gam
mel Soinbe. Der baoOe Orb fer at
tunne ie ino / 5remtioen.
o8u er lapt neoe nu," Tdqbe bun,
sfter at bun bapoe "raaofert fla meo
9orttne. omeget laot neoe; men bu
oil itige bit. gu bil blipe ben Itpritr
Ulano / belle Q(merita, men lea Ter
9Ioo og - nej, ieg bill lite fae big
mere"
Som. Qbra6am! lab bet nu pare
9oOt." iagoe 9ennen, iOet ban trat
6am bort leenbe peb 3anten DIN, at
46rabam 9incoln Ituloe tunne noa
bsjere eno til at 6lioe Watros.
2reoipe Mar ienere, oa 4brobam
qintoln bleb uonGDnt til qr9iioent
oOer be 6orenebe Stater, buIteoe ban
Spdaoommen, men I'm 9ens forge
lige @noeIigt dnebe ban enonu lite.
Sem 2tar ienere, ben ABE 2lpril bar
Get Iaa, at ben gale Stuelpiner Booth
iteb en- augIe gennem qrGfioentens
0jerne.
Der er bleDen ipoaet ben nupGrenoe
aeiieriube at ausldnb, at bun itdI
feoe ipp 0etre, for bun faar en- qrs
ping til 3ronen; ligeleoes foruoIagoe
Or. 6barles perrin. prGIibent 5aure,
at ban oiloe Do inoen TO Oar efter
Profetien. San bsoe dtten Maanes
Der efter.
Gnteoronning Wlargrete uf Stdlien
beIsgte ofte ubetenbte forTtenigeS paas
tbinoer og bar fact mango Qoparsllr
al benz. Oct er alminbeIig betenot, at
Der beitemt blep foruoiugt benOe ben
trdgiite St9bne, Der opereit 9enOss
Uldno, Song umberto, men til Srooa
for ale be 6orbolosregler, Iom bun
latte | Scene, bar bun bog ube al
Stano til at afDGrge bans St9bne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09
0uao CT oanlf yolfefaraftcr

Om bette - oqiad Tor 8dnltsames
~ritanere i%nteresiante - iirioer 0r.
eeoro granoes neoenitaaenoe. San
CT inaen ubiloet 0ommer. nsn olte
trqffer ban Ssmmet paa !6obeost,
hpilfet man mletteit oil operbeDiie -
ON peo at aennemlGie bans 4riitel:
Sntet er paniteliaere eno al iige no
oct riatiqt ON tt BELT Soils 9dratter.
glaar man foripger pua at beltemme en-
a%olietaratter. siner man 5dlogrnber
ole 8eone. Der er nGiten lite no9en
9np, Iom itte etbpsrt Soft tiaaggsr
fla. W3an prebe {. Gts. meO 2appers
beo. Gr Der noget 5olt. Der lite amer
Ig for tappert. snoos / fOrtrinIig@roo
tappert2
Oil man preoe paa en- 9eitemmelie
al BET oan7te 5olts 9GIen. maa nan
beohnoe meo 3emperamentet. 0et er
utoipliomt langiomt. Man giDer TIA
gio. Ga BET er iinbi9t; man ooeriler
fla life. Del ligger en- Ois 3rGgbeo /
7olteiaratterens @runo. Zen Tan
gore ct ugunitigt 5notrpt; men ben
bar oobe egenRaber / 6elge, U1oos
itanbstraft, ben StaOigbeo. Der lille er
at bet onoe. og ben l~loboIosn9eo, Der
nipioliomt er al BET gobe.
gemperumentet Direr fig forIteaigt
paa 9anoet og / 6OoeOItaOen. Der
er Dem, iom timber aobenRaoneren
liolig. 90 gonbens temperament er
oaeQepel Ell anoet eno 4r6eioerens.
9Th naor 4r6eioeren er Oooen, 'r ban
Iialoent trag. Cg / RegIen Ell ban
pmpenot lGrDiaig.
Ulan tan rimeligOis tiaG98e bet
banIte lolt Saalmooets 8Do. lltddIs
mooig6eoens itsrre Dub ipnes BET at
iapne. Oct bar baaret be usleite Re
q%eringers 3rpt o9 funoet fig i osres
9%geilgreb uosn ct Opitanosforisg, ma
fen uoen tpbelige 3egn paa ltilireoss
beb.
Qaar man oern9it tiaGgger bet
barne 5olt uoaoloenbeoeps 9go, ne
pes man til ben 3ilfsieIie, at be, Der
fob Iom pets Rep%r9ientanter o~rerfor
Smperoenen, lite qanIte iiGIoent bar
piit en- nGIten iinbsipu9 uoboloenbeo,
buor bet bapoe p1ret beors at gipe efter
| gioe. 8anmarfs arig meb Gnglano
fra 1S07-1814 er ct tort Gtsempel.
Oct oanIte Ssjres Stamp mob 8enitre
fra 1876-1901 sr ct beil9stet. Der
er Inlet at beunore | ben St9oigbeo,
fom beror paa Selpoperburoering.
0enne Si9bigbso operralter, forbi
Der peo fsrite 9lit er iaa meget blsot
/ BET oanite Raturel. Qaereoe Spros
acts ubtale, Der ubDiiter ale itdrpe
aantsr, giper ct Snotrpt at noget
blsDt og blsbaetist. Den tppiits oons
ffe 9oloning er Oeiau alt anoet eno
ftp. Og ben tppiite onnife OptrGben
er oft anoet eRo formfulo. Wlen oers
fom man agter paa, hpao bet er, Der
/ golteIoen % MunbbsIo frembGpes
fom @snitonb for geunbring, tommsr
man til bet Rsiultat, at BET liar sr ben
nforHprrelige 0lesmatiite) RO. Der tas
ger aft f%olofinbigt, lite ldoer fig inn
ponere, fOrTtrGtts eler foritprre, men
bliOsr Deo tit O9 letter fit igennem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09
Sn epofcgurenoc SpiinOclie.

Weoens bet bibtil bar oaret for
6unbet meb meget fore 9efohningsr
at ubbra9e SIT at euften ab temift
Bel, er BET nu eiter % 5oriss lptfez
oes en- betenbt i~Osjtfilf aemiter psb
Rabn Raoul pictet al finoe en- Maas
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09
SonoeriYllano.


Gen .p otitifte 6GIIess
fpisning 8 dbers1eD. Som
mar pill minoes. bapoe fere 9orgere
i6aoersleo fioIte ginter noienot Snos
bnbelie til en- 5auesipisning / Iii
poli" (23. Sanuar). Der baooe tegs
net ia oq par msot benbeo 80 Per
Toner. d man baooe lat zig til
8oros. inofanDt Der ig imiolertio TO
9olitibetieute. iom fOrbso oYlsoet"
% befaleoe be tilitsoeOGrenbe At for
Iabe Salen. golitiet dniad ,,5auess
lpisningen for Ct .politiIt Ulsoe",
forbi De feite al 9eltagerne par DIeoz
lemmer at 9ommunalforeningsn.
De fire Snbbpbere. 3anolage Qas=
ZEN, 5nipetter Sarup iamt apbmGns
benz fFrees % 2oren3en, blep anita
oeot oa at 6aberslep 9iioOerret ioemt
8poer pua boer loo Wart for al bdoe
inobuot til ct politiit UteOe uoen at
6dpe anmelot bette til politiet.
5lensborq qanosret %neoiatte lenere
Strafen til 80 Mart for bOer; for
sprigt par ben at iamme Nenin9 ION
8ifooerretten % bGopeoe - ioet ben
btnpiIte til tioligere 9enoelier Al
Nammerretfen / Berlin = at maj peo
9qaesipisningtu baooe BAIT / Sinoe
Il! Itprfe DdnIternes politiite Sinoes
lag. % at Der oerfor buooe oGret til
1iQtet Ct politiit Wieoe.
8e antlageoe neolagoc Reoilton
mob oenne Dom, % Sagen forbanos
Ieoes / 5orsOags for 9ammerretten /
Berlin. 3ennes Dom leo / 5sl9e
,,Flensb. ap." paa 5%rifnoelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09

4fffebiqele. Berlin, 23ot
Sept. 3 5slae ct Telegram til Der
liner 1oqeblatt" bar 8egeringspras
Toenten / Slespia a%fiteoiget 4aitor
WattbieIen / GgenGs / RoroiIespig
ION areosfoleinipettsr. 4~fIieoigels
ZEN rploes politiite 0runoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09

prsoenumre at .0anIferen'
ienbes frit.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10
KOd0H Dyspepsia Cure
Digosts what you eat.
Story OF Cannibalism.

London, April S-Thc Singapore cor
respondent oi The Daily r,xprcss wires
ghastly story Of cannibalism at sea
brought to Singapore 10y two survivors
OF the Nova Scotan bark Angola, which
was wrecked six days sail from Manila,
October % last. The correspondent
says: "rhc survivors, Johmnscn, a
Swcdc, and Marticornu, a Spaniard,
assert that the Angola struck reef.
Two RATS were bnit. Tho smaller,
bearing five men, disappeared. The
other IL men driftcd for 10 days. The
sailors ate barnaclcs scawccd and finally
their boots.
"On the 25th day two became insane
and killed themselves. On the 2Gth n
Frcnchman killed tho mate with an axe,
drank his blood and tried to cat his
brains, but was prevented by tho others.
Next day the Frcnchman was killed
while attempting to murder the captain.
The survivors, all Of whom were now
insane, ate the Frcnchman's body.
"Cammibaliam continued anti! only
Johnnscn and Marticornu remained.
On the i2d day the raft stranded at Subj
or Flat island, in tho Natuna group,
northwest of Bornco. johnson and
Mariicornu were awfully cnG,ciatcd.
Friendly Malays sent them by junk to
Singapore
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10
s-------------
Tried to Steal Five Girls.

Owcnsboro, Ky, April "a sensation
that happened in Bowling Green last
Saturday night held tho undivided
attention of tho grand jury today and
became public property despite tho
utmost cndcavors Of many people of
influence to have the details kept secret.
The affair comprohcnds an interrupted
olopcmcnt of livo young women from
Potter college, Bowling Grcon, one of
tho prominent aamnarics for young
women in the South. About midnight
five young men, all members of wealthy
families, drove in carriages to the col
lcgc and With ladders aided four young
women to leave the building by climbing
through the second story window.
While assisting the fifth to reach tho
ground the young men made so much
noise that President Cabcll was aroused.
Scizing a shotgun tire president began
shooting at the young men who returned
his iiro. Two of the young mon were
wounded, but tho president was not
hurt. The girls screamed, but returned
to their rooms and the swains went away
without them. Tho girls are members
OF tho best families in kentucky, and if
indictments shall be found it is probable
they will have to appear as witnesses at
tho trial
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10
Goes to Changang for Bigamy.

Columbia, April G.-Will Ausband,
alias w. II. Husband, has been con
victcd in the court Of this county of
bigamy and sentenced to serve eighteen
months on the chaingang. a feature Of
tho trial was that neither Of his wives,
nor any woman, appeared as a Witness
Their services were not required. Scvc-
raj witnesses, intending Rev. j. w. Cecil,
wore here from North Carolina. In 1855
Ausband married Miss Fannie solomon,
at Townsville, y. G.. He left his home
three years ago, saying ho was going tu
Toxas, but he came here, and on May :,
1900, married Mrs. /. ID. Smith IL widow.
Last July wife No. 2, hearing of tho
former marriage, left Husband and ro-
turned to her fathers house. Ausband
made an effort to get her to return tc
him and on being unsuccessful, at
tempted to kill himself, using a pistol.
Mcl.aurin's pull seems To bo more
effective than Tillman's push. Charles
ion Post.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10

Will be able to comply with any fair
and reasonable conditions which will
enable us to secure the governments
exhibit. I
II am notprepared at this moment
to discuss the subject of furnishing
buildings and other apartments for
the care and transportation of the
exhibits. These are details which
are yet to be considered. Iexpeot to
romain here two or three days, and
with the assistance of Senator Nc
Laurin, we will confer with the vari-
GUS members of the Cabinet inter-
ested and endeavor to reach con-
clusion which will be acceptable to
the government as well as to the
managers of the Exposition. 1t may
be necessary for Senator McLaurin
and myself to go to Buffalo to oon-
suit tho officials of the Exposition
there relative to tho transfer,
"This is about all that can pro-
perly be said on tho situation at pres
ont, although l appreciate the fact
that our friends would be glad to
have u moro detailed statement.
Under tho present circumstances it
would not be wise to indulge in pre-
mature publication of our plans, but
am safe in saying that we will surely
have government exhibit at tho
Charleston Exposition"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10
THE SCHMIDT TREATMENT
VI Parturltlon Foyors, Parturlont Apoplexy,
or Milk Fever In Cows.

Tho Veterinarian of tho South Caro-
lima Experiment Station desires to call
attention to new treatment for milk
fever, disease which takes off SO many
OF tho best COWS of tho country every
year. Possibly many are familiar with
it, but for the benefit of those who arc
not, the following symptoms are given:
Milk fcver Is moro common in we'll
bred, woll-fed, heavy mixers. 1t gene
rally comes on during tho first two or
three days after calving, and begins with
highly nervous condition, during which
tho COW seems crazed and shows con-
vulsive symptoms. Aftor the period of
excitement (Which may occur, during tho
night sho will appear dull or uucon.
soious and partly paralyzcd. She stands
with tho head against tho wall, paddles
with the hind feet and chews as if cat
ing. Later sho is unable to stand, her
legs give way and she falls to tho ground,
but may rise only to fall again. While
down she at first lies upon the breast,
with head turned round to tho side.
apparently asleep, but as the paralysis
progresses sho stretches out on the sido.
Commissions sometimes recur at inter
vals, and after each fit tho paralysis
becomes moro marked. Tho tempora.
tnre is at first high, but as she becomes
moro and moro paralyzod it goes down
below normal. Constipation is marked.
milk secretion suspended, and tho mouth.
at first filled with ropy saliva, later
becomes dry. Tho upper cyelid drops
down over tho sight. A large per cent
OF the COWS affected with this disease
die, and those that recover show marked
signs of it's ravages for months.
Somo years ago DR.. Schmidt began
treating milk fever by the injection of n
solution of iodide of potassium into the
udder through tho tcats Tho instant
success of this method led to it's adop-
ton in many countries. 1t has proven
very successful at Clemson College.
Tho remedy is quite simple, and can be
used by any intelligent person, though a
special apparatus is required for making
the injection. Tho Experiment. Station
mas on hand number of these outfits of
a special make, designed by tho writer
ANY citizen of tho State who desires to
try this remedy can secure an outfit
with supply of medicine and full direc
tions, by sending ono dollar to tho Vet
orinarian. When it has been used and
reported tho result of the treatment, tho
outfit may be returned and tho dollar
will DO returned to tho sender. In order
ing tho milk fever outfit give name of
express Office and make money orders
payable to the undersigned.
Dr. G. +. Ncsom, Veterinarian,
Clemson College, $. C.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10
THE GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT SURE.
Says In Making the that the Gov
will at Expo
%a5vss. slon-Mcl aurin's Work Something. 81
Washington Cor. News and Courier. /

Washington Cor. News and Courier.
Washington, April 8. director Gen.
oral Averill, of the Charleston Expo
sition, accompanied by Senator Nc
Laurin, had half an hours interview
with the President this morning on
tho proposition to havo government
exhibit displayedat the Charleston
Exposition. SssS
"You may say to tho friends of tho
enterprise thatwo intend to have
government exhibit at the Exposi-
tion." This confident statemont was
made by Mr.. Averill before ho loft
the White House after his interview
with the President. "It is impossi-
bio at this moment to go into all tho
details which lead mo to express my
self 30 omphatically on tho subject,
because thero are certain matters
open for further consideration which
public discussion at this time might
not benefit. The President expressed
himsolf deeply interested In tho sue
cess of tho Charleston Exposition,
and expressed n willingness to lend
his assistance in having the govern
ment properly represented there,
undor certain conditions. Senator
McLaurin opened this question for
us, and having interested the Presi-
dent and members of tho Cabinet in
tho enterprise, am assured that we
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10
The Best Remedy for rheumatism.

VVTNN N0M T'NIN,
All who use Chamberlain Pain Balm
for rheumatism are delighted with the
quick rclici from pam winch It, affords.
When speaking of this Mr. -. y. SINKS,
OF Troy, ONO, says some iimc ago
had severe attack of rheumatism in my
arm and shoulder. | tried numerous rem.
cdics, but got no relief until | was recon
mendcd by Mc>srs. Geo f. Parsons IL
Co., druggists, Of this place. To try liam.
bcrlain's Pain Balm. They recommended
it SO highly that houghta bottle. | Was
recommended inns iinimciL 10 many ui
my friends, who agree with me thal it is
the best remedy for muscular rhcuma-
tism in the market. For sale by j. W Bel
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10
II. II. JAYNEs. j, w. sHEIoR
-/o/
j JAYNES e SHELOR.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LA
WALHALLA, s. @.
DROMPT attention givon to all bust
l. ness committed to thoir care.
Notice to Township Boards
Of Assessors.

NHE Township Boards of Assessors
l. arc requested to meet at my Office
Tor tho purpose of assessing the value of
personal property on days mentioned be-
low, to.wit
Tho Assessors for Center, Chattooca
Keowcc, Pulaski, Seneca, Tugaloo.
Wagcncr and Whitewater Townships on
Thursday, April 18th.
The County Board of Equalization will
meet at my oilico on Thursday, April
18th.
The gentlcmen mentioned below have
been appointed Township Assessors, to-
wit
Ccntcr-J. G. Breazcalc, j. A. McLes-
key, S. p. Stribling.
Chattooga-W IT, Mongold T.. A.
King, w. q. Russell
Kcowec-E. A. Perry, j. b. Hill, Thos.
A. Grant.
rulaski-G- G. Arvc, f. d. Rothcll
Nathaniel Phillips.
Scncca-W. o. Hamilton, j. II. Long,
w. II. Campbell.
Tugaloo-J. A. Cook, Geo. T.. Single
ton, Luke England.
Wagcncr-C. w. Pitchford, Louis Law.
Il. d. McAlistcr.
Whitewatcr--Jesso Lay, Jr., j. IT.
Cantrcll, a. l.. Whitmiro.
Tho Township Assessors arc directed
to appear before the Clerk of Court and
be sworn, which is tho only commission
required. j. p. KEESE,
:, Auditor Oconco County, S. G.
March '27, 1901. 1915
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10
New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Before Making Your Purchases
SEE . /. ''.
Dean & Ear|e'S
Complete Line Of /,

$. Complete Line OF
AXES, Andirons,
BARGAINS. Bacon, Braces and Bits,
Bolts, Buckets, Blacking, Backbands,
Bluing, Baking Powder, Brooms,
CROCKERY, Canned Goods, Corn,
Cheese, Coffee, Caps, Cups, Capes. Col
lars and Cuffs, Cravats. UALICOES and
CHECKS by the balo. Cotton Planters.
DRESS GOODS,
EARTHENWARE, and Everything
to Eat,
FLOUR, the finest, Files and Fish
to Fry,
GOLD DUST, Guano Horns, Guns,
Gun Shells, Glue, Glassware, GRAIN
CRADLES and Genoral Merchandise,
NAMES, Hams, Hammers, Ham.
mocks and Hammock Hooks, Hatchets,
Hand Saws and Hardware,
INK, Iron, Irons,
JELLY, Jugs, Jars and Jack
KNIVES, Keon Kutters,
LAMPS, Lanterns, Locks, Lard,
Leather, Looking Glasses and Little of
Everything.
MEAT, Meal, Molasses, Mustard,
Maccaroni and Monkey Wrenches.
NAILS,
ONION SETS at reduced prices,
Oat Meal.
PICKS, Pickles, Polishcs, Pants,
Pliers, Pots and Pans, Potatoes, Plows
and Plow Stocks and Prices that cannot
be mot.
QUICK SALES and Small Profits.
RICE, Ribbons and Rings,
SHOES, Sugar, Shotguns, Shells,
Stoves, Soaps, Shirts, Salt, Soda one half
price,
TEA, Tinwaro, Trunks, Telescopes,
Tobacco, Towels and Toy Pistols.
UMBRELLAS, Underwear, Undor.
prices,
YALISES, Vases,
WE'LL BUCKETS, Whirls, Wrenches
& \, Y, n, Etc. Mt
. E A N G. EARLE'S
DY-@C. L. Reid's Old Stand.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10
Preserve the Records.

Last week it was published as an item
OF news that a roll of tho company to
which Sergeant Jasper belonged in the
Revolutionary War had been found. 1t
was found in what has been known of
lato years as a rubbish room," in tho
State House. Every now and then for
two years or more the news has been
published that other valuable documents
have been discovered in that same room.
1t is waist high in papers thrown in with
omt discrimination. and some arc Of The
very highest historical importance.
They should be preserved and put in
good shape. The history of the State of
South Carolina has been an honorable
one and should be preserved. The value
of the documents cast aside in the old
rubbish room can not be estimated i'm
money.
Jesse II. CAN'T, of tho Secretary of
States Office, has brought to public
knowledge a number of these papers.
Tho roll of Jaspcr's company was dis.
covered by him and placed where it will
be preserved. He has taste for such
research, but no pay has been provided
for him for any work he may do in this
line. The whole matter of asserting
and preserving these documents should
be turned over to him and liberal pay
should be provided for him. lie may be
SO situated that he could not give his
time tn such work, but if so, some other
man or woman should be employed at
once.
There should be no delay i'm the ma tier.
The dust OF years has gathered upon
some of the papers and some are almost
worn out immediate action should be
be taken to preserve the records. Abbc,
Vile Mcdium
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10
Caught a Dreadful Cold.

-, Marion kookc, manager for L. NJ.
Thompson, large importer of fine mil
iincry, AT 1858 Milwaukee Ave, Chicago,
says: During the late severe weather |
caught dreadful cold, which kept me
awake ut night and made me unfit to at
tend my work during the day. Ono of
my mililners was taking Chambcrlain's $
Congh Remedy for severe cold at that
time, which seemed to relieve her so
quickly that bought somo for myself.
II acted like magic and | began to i'm
prove at once. am now entirely well
and feel very pleased to acknowledge it's
morlts." For sale by j. w Boil
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10
Citation Notice.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. J
OCONEE COUNTY.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, J
OCONEE COUNTY.
by D. a. Smith, Esq, Probate Judge.
w liEREAS. V. L. Norman has made
w suit to mo to grant him Letters of
Administration of The estate of and
c'iGcts of @. w. N. Norman, doceasedM
ihesc are therefore to cite and admon-
nrn,,; lsm AL and singular tho kindred and
deceased, that thoy bo and annonr he'
,, lore me, in tho Court of Probate. to bo
noid I. at Walhalla Court House, s. G.. on
nfrtlaay, afty, l2th day of April, i9Ol,
NY ~ ~ pnDncatlon thereof, at II o'clock
IN inc forenoon, to show cause, If any
sh,oy have, why tho said administration
as,i n'ven ~ undor my hand and seal, this
<o9n % Gay OF March Ammo Dimni 1901,
" =. ID. A. SMITH,
Judge Of Probate for Oconco countv's. @.
,on, ornpllshed on the 9th day of March,
iool, In tho KEowEE CouRIER, 1914
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-04-10
WI Ting Fang and Curly.Hcaded Johnnie.

Chinese Minister WI Ting Fang,
senator John j.. Mcl.auiin and Prof.
Dabncy, of Washington, have been in
wtcd 10y the Manufacturers Association
of Charlotte to dc ivcr addresses in that
city on the 18th instant, and they have
accepted. Senator Mclanrin's speech
VII! doubtless prove o: ;Hacl! ;..o:c#: 10
south Carolinians. Tho Chinese min
lister is much in demand throughout the
country as lecturer and he never fails
to have something interesting to say.