davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

A pvERTIsENEN xnd subscriptions for The Trbuns
- received their Uptown ot1ce Ne i2i2 Broad way
% DOOR north Sls-st., until O'Clock advertise
received at the following branch oces az regular
ONCE until o'clock p. viz 90 SSi-aVe s e.
cor 2sd-st l52 eth-ave cor l2th-st; Macs o,h-ays
Coiumbus-avs. West toth-st:
42d-st.. 6th-ave: 81 East 1+th-.t 25T West
42d-st between 9TH and sth aces i5e East 1
sd-Gxe TTtr 1.oe6 5dave,. near
sst-et: i7os lst-ave asehst- I56 Trernont-ave
3i-sve. 4is-st.: SS4 Sdaye 2lo Bieecker-st
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

quotations follows: Flour steady; No 3
spring wheat 66d6eiac. No red. 71h9I2c; No yellow
5TI4 I4G573c: No oats SO lr36c: No white Ss =
q39.c 10 ) white. 3Sa3Sisc: No rye a512c: barley
fair choice mailing. 54G5Ilsc: faxsesd No North
western 81: prime timothy seed. S. 6OG<S 10 mess
pork per bbl sl3 1888 30: lard 100 II. S9<S OH
ribs oosej IS 5Gss 30 dry salted shoulders
oxed 81 5O9ST 20; short clear sides tooxed 80 I1E
vhskey Of high wines 81 30 on the Produce
Exchange today butter market steady cream
cries dairies l3GlSc Cheese steady 9d I0@.c
Eggs firm: fresh. iS5egisc.
Duluth oct. i.-Close-wheat-Cash .-C No hard '2.sc;
Northern. 67Iec; No / Northern. % Sc: october
697sc. December 6ssc: May. I2sc oats SS'se- Corn
J5l7c.
Mlwaukee. Oct 24-wheat quiet; No Northern. 71c;
No Northern. 6ei2G7O}sc; December Tie Rye quiet
No 5Sl=c Barley quiet No :, S3gSSe; sample iSs9'c
Coru-pecember. 56%sc-
Minneapolis Oct 24---Close-Wh heat-Cash 80 Sc: De
cember &c: May. 7o%c; On track. No hard. TIasc
patents s. 7O6S3 80, patents s. 55g$3 %; first
clears Sc 758$2 second clears, 81 30 Bran In bulk
sl3 25GSl3 so
Philadelphia Oct. c4-wheat firm, fair demand; con
tract grade October. zfe7ti=c- Corn f-n Nc higher No
mixed Oc, cher 6i7. Gsal.c. Oats firm; No white
clipped 42%dt3c Butter firm but quiet fancy Western
22isc. DO nearby prints 2Sc Eggs hrr good
demand fresh nearby 2sc do Western &c: DO South
western 2c. DO Southern 2lc Cheese hrrner NewYork
ga Ioi.c Receip,s-F1our 1000 htls and 30 n in
sacks. wheat 10 90 bush; corn. 600: oats Ship
rgants-Wheat. 1860 bush. corn. 1000. oats 60,
81 Louis oct. 2.-Close-wheat-No -. es.o. I2asc
T,ece-nter, 7eKc: Nav. 75Lc; No hard GSaG7o1zc-
Co-r-<o . cash. 57ssc: December. 5Ihc; Nay. 69Ssc
Cats-So cash. 37c; December S7e; May. 3slse: No
white 99a394c.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits again quiet but sbou, steady
A. old prices ruled steady. while tar and pitch were
We quote
IA P-Regularr 81 eS: do oil bbIs. 81.
SPIRITS TURPENTTNE--3S y T3oc. -
RoSIN-Coraunon good strained 81 ga ~
si 30. IS 81 Is. r dG$I a.: -. 81 20. II. 81 20.
s. - X 81 25t<c 30: NJ So IS: y s3 As; W G. 50 S..
" STOCK ON HAND.
y-atIe- 4si9 q,
Charleston. Oct. 24-Turpentins firm and unchanged
Insin firm and unchanged.
Eavarnah oct e4-splrits turpcntlne fru 36lsc;
receipts I42 bbls; 40; exports 2I5 Rosin firm
and unchanged receipts, a9S' bbls sales 1852; exports
New-Orleans Oct 24-Kecelpts-Rosn. 4ss ess; tur-
reutine. Is bels.
London oc;. 4-Turpenttne-spi-.ts. 27s-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

COTTON-The cotton market opened steady, with prices
unchanged points higher. and c0r moment BID fair
90 Sill better rather Liverpool cables than
expected January worked Up S3c covering light
bull support foreign buying and demand from Wall
Street commission Then big receipts good weather
reports and claims tLat the crp was increasing az the
q 51o0l bales each that frost held on dis
turhe5 h01ers started selling for both accounts
Liverpool quick take the hint and supPlanted early
buying with selling orders Room longs reversed their
position the market ana commission houses unloaoed
cay purchases pressure carried prices down 20
points before covering started fresh upward moTenert
For The q the day the market very irregular with
trading confined chiefly settlements q long standing
accounts = rged holders The bears were tlrlid owing %
he possibility ~ setting while the bulls were held
Iaek by me heavy movement and the continued hs1glng
process months being sold here against
purchases that spot offerings
suth liberal and claims that sp.nners were
hnllng on further declines n speculative markets
oe1e TeperisHg supplies OF material helped 70 &C.
res TIE IN the afternoon The close was STEADY,
Eh prices points lower. Crop estimates from
GeFga being rcrezsed, were also those from
Mississippi and louisiana the recent fine weather having
pece5
TIE range q prices IN the local market to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
BkLTIMoRE & OHIO RAILROAD
ERIE RAILROAD

Through trains Leave New York, foot Chambers ST.
as foII5Ss and minutes earlier from W. 23d ST.:
900 a NJ Daly-Sohd train for Bu-slo. p. NJ.
Binghsnlton. Wavery. Elmira and Bradford Coaches
Pa-Tor fssr and Cafe Dining Car Buffalo
2.3o p. NJ Daily-Ch:cago Limited-Fass MaiE-Soiid
train 70 Chicago. arriving SO p NJ Arr Cleveland ID
n 10 Chicago. Cleveland Cincinnati Dnlrg
Car
Arr Hur,aio TO5 Bradford 20 Jamestown 100.
IN A Cleveland 12.30 P VI. SIeepers o
f.ifysI5 OIL city and Cleveland Cafe Car.
0Ii p Daily-SoNd train for Baghamton.
Wavery Elmira Chicago. Sieepers 10 Buffalo Chicago.
nv rs T0e-Sr. TINS. CARD AND PULLMAN AC-
Il CCMMOpATION III. f13. Isl. 500 and i159 Broad
80 Is7 east I25th St. 2T3 West I25th
Se-, sSi West 23d Ferries New York: 333 SEQ
SS.i-o- aS Broadway. Brooklyn. I22 River
fksS and Jersey city Station Transfer ca.
calls cor aud checks baggage to destination
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York. October -, 1901.
BEANS AND PEAs-There is demand fer more domes-
beans The stock Is absorbed
r cioeiy on Of 81 rs for n oice quality Ne
without further chans-s -oobing sales
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
new YORK CENTRAL

HARLEM DIV yIsION.
90S a " ard 30 P VI Daily except Sundays.
Ptrsfeld and North ADAMS. SIndaTs only. 20 A N
Pullman Cars all through
Trains Illuminated with Pin-sch Light
Ticket Offices il3 PSI. AS 12I6 Br ladway, IS
Union So W. 2I5 Columbus Ave. f3S
I5th St and l3Sth St stations. New York 33S
Telephone 500 5Sth Street. York Central Cab
Service Baggage checked from residence b..
W-stcoJt Express Company.
P $ BLODGETT, GEORGE H. DANIELS
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
new JERSEY CENTRAL,
Liberty Ferry (tsre Ferry ave
minutes earlier than below. except noted.
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.

y.Aso. t7ao' 500 SO. .ieoo .iLso A NJ. tioc,
90 %, s+9 IS P. NJ, sI2. IS nndt.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
'5.oc. 100 ". si215 udt.
1900 154 B'way S2 5th Ave- TST sh Ave. IS Union So
West 153 125th 273 West ISth S. 245
Ave. New York; Court 81. S.a $50 Fulton Brook
lyl 9s Broadway. Williamsburg New York Trans,er
calls for and checks baggage ia destination
tFroEn Liberty 81. only 'Day. tDelIy. except Sunday
kSuuday only
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

Ro-CoHee market week; No Rio $3.50: Exchange
receipts cleared for the United states
s00 sgs Eurcpe, 1900 bags; stock 10000
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

WEST STOKE RATCHOAO.
Ila4as leave Eranklln oI. station. New ye-s.
lows and rs min. foot West s2d 81. "
.T-IO a M.-For Intern. points % Albany < AonrL.
4lo.S0 a M-Saratoga and Buffalo Express.
MI Lake Moncnk and Catskil Mt
'.i:uo p. M--Chlcago Express -, . - -
p. M-Conr- Lin for Detro1t chi x 81 Lo1la~
t5:s5 p M-CaD For Hudson River Points & Albany
.S.fS D NJ II Foch-, Buffalo. Clevsd &
t9:s5 r. M--F'or Roca-. Buffalo, Detroit & 81 LouIA
Cox D Nor Syra. ROch-s Mag Falls. &
.Dsiiy TDaiy, except sunday Leaves BrooAlyn
- n 4 al ff0.45 A NJ t3:oJ ?. ID Leave
Hs1. nssy S,t- p r. n StA 40. T. IN 20 A. NJ NO =
7s.s5 p M Time tables principal hotels and
ysase checked residence Westcotr's
RTOpGETT c. e LAMBERT
- f-ansi Superintendent. GenI Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

IaCkaWanna Railroad.
Leave New York foot Barclay and Christopher STA
fsOo A N.-For Bnshamron. Syracuse and Utica
s9OG M.-For Buffalo and 81. Louis
.la NOor-For Utica Osgego and Buffalo,
sI40P M.-For Buffalo and Chicago-
T4.eS p. M-For Scranton and Plymocra-Bcfst-
.efO p M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
as Os~ega. Ithaca and Buffalo.
600 A M-For Buffalo and Chicago-Throush s.ospsrel
open P. NJ
TIckets a. 40 IIss So Lafayetts Pi IS
sth Ave f33 w ieoth ST.. - Park Pl. n. T.. - Sss
Fulton St. Brooklyn
sDAily fExcecf sunday.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25


good average santos $500: receipts 6s0o bags stock
bags HanburE-C1ftee market opened Ia Pigs
Iows-: al $50 N was net Eals pig lower: GALES.
l0Oe0 haEs avre-CofLee market opened Irregular. y
Z furc lower. u advanced In francs: ar ) N
UNCHANGED = franc up az % ? n un-
changed. total sales, 154 00O tags.
January - = : ally
February
March
april 40 = Lote -
Nay --a-.,J NoFei eii,ueE ss--"''''-"'-- - -
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

DED ID" LINE
~ Fec Ia GusVra. Puerto Cabeio Curacad and Mara
ia CuracaO-CallinE also at San p. P
From Roberts Pier Brooklyn
= PHIL A. FL MA Saturday. Nov. Noon
= =.
These vessels have superior accommodations for
BOCLTON. BLISS & DALLETr
General Managers. I33 Frout-st
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

OLD DDE0lMlOM l1HlE
DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Poln: Comfort Norfolk. Portsmouth Pnnsr's
and Newport Va. connecting
Richmond, Virginia Beach Washington D. c.. entire
South and West
Freight and Passenger steane.s from Pier Cd
=. r. foot Of Beach St. every week day at P. NJ.
IL 3 WALKER Traffic Manager
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

For Porto [Rf@0a
Steamships Of the RED D. LINE will sau for San
Tuan dtrsct a follows:
S y FHILAD Saturday, Nov . Neon
: s Saturday Nov. IS. Noon
For freight passage apply %
BOCLTON. BLISS DALLETT,
Genera, Managers 1S5 FrCEt-st
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08
Fastest Sailer AAoat. "

L is an interesting fact to pote that
sbe George W Wells. the first siz
mss,ed schooper ever built 10 America
vas Constructed CT Nirgiuia 'iu bers cut
from nte of she bistor;o estates of Tide
water, Va Tbe famoss VII g House
plsotat,ee, an estae toraerly owned by
the Cus,;ses, aad later By Geu Ro5s E
Lee, furnished ell of the $50 tons OF
solid wni's oak that vas ased 10 sbe
constructions OF the gigantic coastwise
caller
The George W. Wells hss nade five
cossiwis voyages 'bst 10 speed aod
scseal carriages bsve surprised the sail
log profession
+ is interesting to no,ice the large
dimensions of the vessel It's length
90 the keel is s02 feet II iaehes !;
leogtb between perpeDaicuisrs. 545
fee, over all, 43S fees
It is the fast sailer aaoas, as ~as
recently proven by sail from, Philsdsl~
phia to Havana in sig days, aud ano'h
er from Brupswick, Ga, to New York
ie three days In this lat trip the
Wells was loaded with IS 900 railroad
ties -RichuoDd Dlspa'co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08
State Geologist Appointed.

Columbia, April 80 Gov Nc
Sweeney has appointed Mr. Earle
Sloan of Charleston to the position Of
State geologist
The State has been very fortunate
in securing the services of one so
we'll equipped as Alr Sloan at the
reasonable salary that the State te't
able TO provide.
Mr. Sloan has been commissioner
of mines in Colorado, and twice
served on the government geological
survey, and was offered the position
of CHIEF of the southernly division of
the western survey He has served
as engineer for several successful
companies and recently as chief en-,
gineer Of the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad company Since 1893
he has operated as a consulting
geologist and mining engineer, and
in that capacity has had q great deal
of experience The new State geol-
ogiss is very warmly endorsed A
great many letters from professors
and former employees have been re
celved by Gov McSweeney urging
his appointment. but among the mosi
important, and those to which, per
haps, most weight is to be attached.
are from government geologists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08
"HEAP SMEEZsi ~
The Indian Knew What He wsnee9
and Where.-to Get It.

Some Indians from Buffalo BilPs
Wild West, arrayed in. bright eolored
blankets and an exceptional amount
of face paint, were taking. in the sights
Of the city one afternoon. They stroll
ed down Walnut street, single file, and,
headed by a buck who now and then
gave grunt of satisfaction when. some
thing that pleased him caught his; eye,
they halted in front Of drug store and
gazed at the window display FOR 8
moment. Then the band filed into the
establishment and began to- lock
around
The clerk thought the place was go
ing to be besieged and that he was like
ly to, lose his scalp, but when the big
chief" who acted as spokesman, I'D
dressed him with the customary Indiar
greeting Of Howl the clerk. regained
his composure enough to ask the lndi-
an what he wanted.
Heap SMELL" was the reply.
Directed by the Indians finger to 3
showcase, the clerk produced a: bar Of
soap. The brave took it gingerly, re-
moved the wrapper, smelled it and bit
into the toothsome looking; article.
With deep grunt Of displeasure he
handed It back to the drug clerk. With
a disgusted look he remarked. "Heap
smell.7
The clerk began to tremble, and the
Indian pointed to a perfume bottle in
the showcase. The bottle of. perfume
was handed to him. The Indians held
it in both hands for moment closely
scrutinizing it. He slowly removed
the stopper, closely watching it as If
he expected it to explode, and took q
long sniff at the bottle, gave grunt OF
satisfaction, handed the clerk some
money and led his band Of braves out
of the store, to the delight of the fright
ened clerk, who had not been in the
practice Of waiting on real Indians
Kansas City Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08
Pension Fund Tied Up.

Coluu bia, Mey 8 3-Uctil the su
premo court acts upon the question as
to the right of the comptroller general
to issue bis warrants for the payment OF
the peus,os appropriations intended to
be provided for by the Legislature 90
warrants can be sent out. 10 other
words the middle that the pension
appropriation measures we're gotten
Toto on the last night OF the last ses.
sion Of the general assembly has made
1t necessary for the supreme court to
handle the matter before any pensiooer
on the rolls in this State can procure
the peoslon money contemplated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08
ANECDOTES OF FORREST.
WY the Confederate Leader DeesiH-
ed 10 Correct His Spelling.


ed TO Correct His Spelling.
General Forrest Of the Confederate
army,'' said an ex-Confederate officer,
was a military genius Of the first
rank. Without previous. training or any
developed taste in that direction he
went into the army from q place as
oyerseer and attained commanding
rank absolutely by merit. Rough and
nncouth at first, he became in later life
q courtly gentleman. whom 1T was
Measure to meet and to know. re-
member on one occasion some time aft
er the war coming up the Potomac
with him | wanted to- introduce a
Young woman who was under my es-
cort. He said he was flattered by the
request. but that he could not meet
her unless she knew perfectly well who
he was and that he was not beld IN
high esteem by the northern people
chiefly on account of the Fort Pillow
affair. assured him that she was full
ly apprised ol his record. and then he
went with rle to meet her. and she told
me later she had never met more at
tractive man.
Earlier in his career = that is. be-
fore he had learned to spell-he was
asked By yonns lady to put his auto
graph IN her album. He wrote his name
as repaested and under 1t his title. ma
jor general Of calvary. as he spelled IL
The lady called his attention to 1t IN
very delicate way, and he looked at IT
q moment. and with a full conscious
ress that he was lacking in that regard
and with a beautiful and scarcely to be
expected humility he said. Let it stand
TO show how ignorant General Forrest
is There are not many men who
would have done that. imagine, and
It was the little things that showed
the mans true greatness. ss."-New York
Sun.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08

The railroads have decided to sell
tickets to SpartaDburg OF account OF
the State Summer School, for one fare
for the round trip Ticsets will be
on sale jane 18th 18th and 10th.
Although the Reese matter seemed
to be definitely settled by Mr. New
bold's telegram, Mr. Montgomery of
Mississippi insists that Mr., Newbold
was erring, as the man answered to
all descriptions, even to some marked
peculiarsities. Mr. Newbold has not
made his report to the governor.
The governor has received very
strong letter in regard to the case,
which may be published later
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08
Railroad Consolidation.

The announcement is made that The
Seaboard Ai3 Line will soon after the
lst of May apply for charter whereby
it will consolidate all of its lines 10 this
State. The counsel for the Seaooard' s
consolidation have been waiting for
certain matters to materislize before
consolidating the properties AID the
exnecta,ion of tie railroad authorities
is 10 consolidate under the Dew Act OF
the General Assembly relative to the
consolidation of railroad properties.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08
The lyrist of ber vaiiau, p's',
The Inner of her radiant lsud
Receives hrs monuneos, st last,
From CaroIina's band

The address 10 hopor of the poet Wa:
Dezt delivered by Professor Thos. deIls
Tore, eff the College OF Charleston.
Elk Mayor Fickeu paid eloquent trib'
ute to the memory Of the elder Tim
rods. The grandfather and father OF The
poet
Bishop Cspers pronounced the ben
edic ion
The memorial is handsome bu'
uopreteotious monument The sian
plicity Of the memorial accords with the
quiet, retiring aud modest life of Tim
rod. The base aud pedestal are o1
WluDsboro granite The base is fve
feet square, aDd the pedestal aud 'he
base measure six feet 10 height. The
TOD of the pedestal is twenty inches
square. on which rests the heroic siza
brooze bus, of Timrod The bust is
three feet high and weighs about 100
pounds. 1t is a striking likeness Of
the poet The bust was designed by
Sculptor Edward V. Valentine. of Rich
moud, Va, fron a painting owned by
Capt. Cour,epay. The bust was cast
by the Henry BoOnard BroOzs Go, of
New York. The stone work was done
at the Charleston yards of Mr.. Thomas
H Reynolds, who also set the bust
The memorial is worthy sud fitting
mark to the memory of the South Car
olina poet, and too much credit cannot
be given to the memorial association
for its devoted labors in the erection of
the memorial association for its devoted
lsbors 10 the erection of the monument.
The Timrod Memorial association was
organized 10 November, 1898, the OBJ
jecs being the restoration of general
circulation throughout the United
States of the charming poems of the
South Carolina pcet aud the erecsioa of
a worthy public memorial from the reali
cation of the sale of this authorized
edition Il was determined to issue
4, 600 copies and to retail these oooks
ct 81 so copy Almost the entire
issue was subscribed for aud sum Of
mooey vas realized sufficient to pay for
the monument which vas unveiled this
afternoon snd the necessary expenses
attending the unveillug exercises A
balance has been left which the asso-
citation will put to use 10 caring for the
burial lot Of tbe Timrod family in
Trinity church gard ct Columbia 10
this lot lie the remains Of the poet. his
mother and sister The lot has not
been properly cared for and the needed
attention will DOW be provided by the
Memorial association, aud probably a
tablet of some kiud may be erected oD
the lot
The Inscription 90 the paoels are as
follows
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08
Gas, panel J

This memorial has been erected With
the proceeds of the recent sale of very
large editions Of the Authors Poems
by The Tiurod Memorial Association
of South Caroiua
Genius like Egyp,'s monarch tinely Use
Etects its own memorial ere it dies.'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08
(South panel
HENRY TIMROD.
Boru in Charleston. s C /.
December s, 1929.
Died 10 Colombia. S G
October 6, 1867.
(W est pauel.)

(Wess panel.
Through clouds and through suo
shine, 10 peace aud 10 War, amid the
stress of poverty aud the storms of
civil strife his sould Dever falterec and
his purpose oever failed To his poetic
mission he was faithful to ,be end lo
life aod death be vas .'oot disobedieot
unto the heavenly vision
(North panel, fsciog " L l War
Mooument.
Sleep sweetly in your bundle graves;
Sleep, martyrs of fallen cause;
Thou,h yet 20 mareie column Graves
The pilgrim here 10 pause,
10 aeeds of laurel 10 the earth
The blossom of your tame is % 'owa
And somewhere, waiting for its birth,
The sasf. is 10 the stone
Ssoop, angels hiiher FROM the skies !
There is no boiler spot Of ground
Than where defeated vaor ies
By mouruiog oeauiy crowned
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08


fishes today two column reply TO
Count Tolstoi to the decree Of ex-
communication pronounced against
him. 1t is dated Moscow, April IL
He says that as result Of the decree
he has received letters ssom ignorant
people menacipg him with death
BE chsracterizes the decree as illegal
or intentionally equivocal, arbitrary,
unjusn6ed and full Of falsehoods.
Moreover, he says, it constitutes an
instigation of evil sentiments end
deeds Count Tolstoi denouDces the
practices of the church and says he
is convinced that the teaching of the
church, theoretically astute, is in-
furious, is lie in practice and is a
compound of vulgar superstitions and
sorcery, under which entirely disap-
pears the sense of Christian doc
trlne.
Manila, May 2-The evidence for
the defense in the trial of Capt Jas
G Reed, ex depot commissary at
Manila. charged with soliciting and
receiving bribes and other othclal
miscoduct, was submitted today 1t
is generally believed the court will
find Reed guilty
Clemson defeated Wofford in an
exciting ball game in spar'anourg
Friday. Score 3 to 5
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08

Rosues are always found out in some
way. Whoever is q wolf will act as
wolf: that is the most certain OF all
things.-Fontaine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08

The United States has q lower per-
centage Of blind people than any other
country in the world.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08

The Hotel Jerome. Columbia, may
be rebuilt By Mrs Jerome FagaD, the
owner Of the property.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-08

The history of North America pro-
perry began on May l3. 1907, when
Captain John Smiths party of adVen-
turers landed at Jamestown Island,
near the mouth Of James River,
Virginia, and there established the
first permanent English settlement in
America The 300th anniversary of
that event will occur six years hence,
aud President Tyler of William and
Mary College aud other citizens have
secured the passage OF resolution
by the general assembly Of Virginia
asking the President and Congress OF
the United States to make arrange
ments for celebrating it
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-14
Or. y. A.. BRONSON,
Homeopathic.
m IA, Grant Block Automatic phone 575
NM0NEY TO LOAN 20
. . @ Q

on diamonds. watches or any good
security. Great bargains In watches
OF every DESCRIPTION,
ii. YANoW.
200 South Second street. few doors north
OF p~ostOhioe.