davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
For Torpid Liver
HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate,

Take 1t when your complexion Is saliow. and you are troubled with constipation. malaria and sick headache. It stimulates healthy liver activity, increases flow of bile. and improves the general health.
 adv-tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
wosaEN's Low SHOES,

Made by "wichsrt q Gardiner" New patterns, nsE feathers, new. stylsH' We have naagniArent display that are fairly bewildsripgs for beauty. Nc ordinary4 shoss. Every pair would wsll do to exlaibit as Amsrica's high eat product Nowhere else can you find such an assortment.
 Bullock 6 Fleming,
 Leading Shoe, House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15
othsr ofcnders Hfnsd.
DOTS DOTS DOTS.

All your brain trouble will vanish at once If you will eoas in this week and dot your feet into pain of "Wich- ert 6 Gardiner'sv beautiful colonials, Strap Slippers or oxfords. Greatest of all prizes No other store keeps them. Bullock & Fleming,
 Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15

A resident of Everett, Kan. went on the bond of ''iointlseepcr'' for $t.0oo the other day. whereupon the local paper printed the following paragraph: If this man is able 10 go the bond of crim inals hc certainly ought to be able to pay for his wedding invitations which he got of us a eew years ago. ABd we will take SO cents on the dollar for the ac- count"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15

N-iswaE'rhis novel says: His eyer drank in tho familiar landscape" Now what dcss that mean? Guzzler-S Maybe it was a field of rye.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15

Movable. scensr,- wS frsf ueoA in Itsly is tha year l5os- II was the fnventieu of aH Italiarl architect named reruzzl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15

With the eaddy it is always case of fore. and after.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-15

AAnAs tAinss-alsvsA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-11
ltnfau norr ScIbIfmnrb?

pbiGubeIpbiu, 10. Quguit.-
Der gOIi5ei bes 25. 0iitritts pirb
gemelOet, OuB fi4 geibern gau4mittas
auf 2eague=SsIanb etne S4ieBaffaire
nit t0btIi9em 4usgung 8utrug. 0us
Opfer 1T Der 80 Sabre ulte @briftian
Selenstb BON QGegbenp, Pd., elm auf
Qeugue SsIanb itutiOnirter Mdrine=
Solbot. Sb elm Utprb ober Elm I'm
fan ober Elm Selbitmbrb porliegt, mar
ui9t gu ernlittsln, ba Die 8e6Orben
BON 2eugue=S SsGunb fi4 iiber ben San
febr 3ugetn0pft perbielten. glGes. mas
fie 5uga6en, mar, baB bic S4ieBerei
nit eineR &epplper Qei4aA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-11
srnntnr MrMilnn nrifnrhrn.

@ufbtngtOn, .. g., 10. Dug.
- Die Ra6ri4t 1T 4ier eingetrOffen,
OaB 8unbesienator Same8 Y}cY}ils
Ian bon 0}i4igan um 4 ll6r 6eute
frUb in ietner 6ommerpo6nung 5u
Man6eiter 6p TIE Sea, MaiI., nu4
elmer &rantbeit BON nur pentgeI
@tun0en an 9er3ld6mung itarb. Gr
mar, ais ii4 Der GOngreB Dertagte,
Bel gutter @eIunb6eit unO 6ego6 it8
balO na4 Der 8srtagung Der SiBung
nit feiner 6amiIie na4 Man6eIter.
Qr. N}c0dGan tpurOe am II, W&at
1888 in 9amilton, Ontario, GunaOa,
geboren, fam jeoO4 i4On in friiber
Sugeno mad W}i6igan. &r mar Ieit
Dem 4. N}dr3 1889 0}itglieO bss
8unDe8lenat8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-11

purben, beOingun98lo8 in ibre Stelz
lungen ipieOer eingeIeBt per0en, iDenn
Der Strife dlS6ulb beenbet pirb.
SSm QauFe be5 2lbenos ipurbe Der
8erfe6r auf aQen 2inien Der Straz
Benbabn 8eieui4aft prompt tpieoer
aufgenommen.
986ere 266ne.
G6tcugo, 10. 2tuguit. - Suit
ulle Gonoutteure, 8remier unb Paiz
1agiergepGf : S6affner Der GbicagOz,
Burlington unb Quincps8abn" iperz
ben pom l. September an cine tpe1ents
li6e 2O6ner6DDung er6alten. gta4 eiz
ner in ben leBten Sugen ubgei6lOKez
nen l1e6ereintunft nerben Die 8remz
fer $50 pro Wtonat befommen; bic
206ne Der 2eBteren unb Der CONDUIT
teuer nerben BON 1 bis 2 Gents pr0
W}eile er606t perben. 9ie CONDUIT
teure bon 9afa9ier3iigen tperoen $125
pro 0}onat er6dlten. Die 2o6nz@rz
b06ungen tperben fir Die 8d6ns@eIeuz
f4aft nit elmer M2e6rausgabe BON
$4,000 pro M}onat ber6unben Iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-11
ssoftimnre Chin sohu SHnetin.

WuIffEHDre ABtU UnHH VHHEIIHs
S2.5O-9pn Baltimore nacb Cumberland nnc
,uriid. S1.25 pom Baltimore nddl 5ars
per's Terrp nHe ;uricf SonHtdg, ben II.
@uquf. 5pdjial3ug perldbt ben Wt. 8opnlz
9dbnbof llbr 8ornlittags, Gamoen=SabH=
bof 715 0ormttdas.
IOOO-Sun Baltimore mad Rfaeards TdnS
unc aurnf, Samftag. ben l6. ausuii. Bi>
Iete fir 10 Gage gIltig. Spe3ial5ug BON
our6lnufenOsn Goa5e5 uHp 9uamdn=9 9arors
WageoEs bsrlaftn btn GamosH= 8dbnboff 9.19
9ormittnes, Den Wount 3OpalzSa6nbOf 9.24
9}ormittnes. Rur 81. 90 M { b na d o.
rontouno jurad. unterbrsbune Der
Gobrt 1T erlaubt duf Der &udfabrt in 9ui=
fGlo, JtO&efcr, Genspa, 9urostte unb Wau6=
@bunf. abitsber BON 8o6eisr na9 Sbou=
ianb SsIunos unp suriif, nur $3.50.
C2N-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-11
Sratb maflt s6uIe.

3pei iunge 8urf6en berfu9ten fi3
ais 8duber, aGein i6re 9errlt4z
felt mar balb gu Gnoe. - Giner
ber3elben beging SelbitmOrb, nl5
er bic 9efangennndbme 0Or 4ugtn
fa6.
5unSpie, Ga1., 10. Qtuguit. -
3pei iunge, tdum bem 8nubenalter
enttpa6iene 8urI9en beriibten geitern
Qbenb mebrere StraBenrGubereien oil
Der Monteruro &oab na1e bieIigtr
Stabt. 3uerit nabmen ite elmer alten
Dame, pel9e alein bes Wegs Oa6er
fu6r, gferD unb 8uggp ob, bunn
tauften iie in 6. 5, 9eples' 2uben gu
Gopote 9atronen fir ibre Rebolbsr
unD beraubten bann, na9bem lie Die
qtitDlen geIaben butten, ben 2aoen>
beiiber, 1opie me6rere anpefen0e
8unDen. Sic pliinberten 6ierauf nod
mebrere perIOnen. pel4e iAnen auf
benz @ege begegneten, unb bernunOez
ten einen getpifen %. $. N2c&ee, tpelz
der auf tbren Anruf ni4t glei4 9aLt
ma4te, Iei4t bur4 einen S4uB.
2tls Tie in SteDens' 2aben, i Melz
len BON 6eple5' 2aben, einOrangen,
ereiGte iie bas 8er6dngniB. Gin NuFz
gebot, beftebenb aus 6. 5, 9epIes unO
mebreren anberen bon i6nen beruubz
ten Wadnnern iiberrai4te iie bort, Die
iungen 8anoiten lieBen t6r Subrpert
i'm Stt9 unb Derfu4ten, 81 SUB iiber
5elb gu entflieben. Die pOffe feBte
i6nen nu4 unb Diele S4ife tpurben
geipe4Ielt. S4lieBli9 erbielt elmer
Der 8urf9sn eine &ugeI in ben Maz
gen, unb bas 8etipiel Sracp's na4z
abn1erb, 8erf4metterte er ii4 9ierauf
ben Rppf bur9 etnen S9uB. @r blie6
auf Der Steqe tobt. Sein @efG6rte
bob gum 3et4en Der grge6ung Die
6Gnbe 9o4 un0 tpuroe gefangen ge=
nommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-11
Vidninp fur SS5
SepDiitcn inn Sparfaiien 9epartcs
ftcnt Oer nSdlpert=Sa anf,"

Dis por benz Is. @uauit Qenrabt perOen, traocn
3inisn ppm l. 9lueuft an. Samftags bis lIbr
@b,nOs 0etifnet. 81 4rolent auf 0epOften beiabIt.
G. & D mi 6 or, &aiiirer. C224-5b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-11
SOn 0pOfGeGern perGauf.
~

'ii..f..f. ! :.
0Cosota-ooote1c CocH0tltoo'-,OOc0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-11
Sic Gatolt & Snrnett
Sauoelsfd1ttle

If uuiibertroff.n in Der 9srun5iloung iunecr Ndns
nsr uno MGD6en fir bic esibdtlibe 3bdti9tsit,
gGr,ouz Sanfbaus< uno 9udbalterzNrbeitsn, pner
Stsnoerapbie unO Spptpriting. Sitelbe III mes
qen bes GrfolQes ibrer @raouirten uuo Der ieoem
ein,elnen oetpibmeten ptri6nli6en aufmertiomtsit
befonnt -. Sisie @anoelsi6Wlt piro bon feirer
anosreu in Setreff bss stuaienzaurius, Der aus=
tattuns, 0titang, aebrtrdite uno ele0ants Sdume
iibntrpffen
9oetsituls ndbreno beg aanjsn Sabres 9eottnst.
qbsnSi6ul.n ptrbeu am %. September sr6ffnet.
Weqeu ptsieusr 9,oneunoen etc. uenoe man f9
pber itreibe on Cation & 8uruett GOlz
leoe, 0ornof=Gdt Baltimore uno GbarlsssStr.
g. 4 g. Seepbon st. 9aul 4063-0 (aug3, lRt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-11

2i;ie bt6st}gensprtbs Ta5Huug ipirO BON girs
len, pelbc an ciHsr NIT ben 5etiJtsH 55mfueH
bsrbun0enen araut5stt, Hdmij5 an 0dmorrboiOan
leOu, 3u oft Uergsiien- NHttatt uuttr Dem 4Htrtt5
Der audltnOen 8eiH piaRIO5 DOn eHsm Euddi1ber
,um anotru gu lauisu, iolts man fb crit ru6tg
Odriiber tldr per0sH, oaB cine einIige Arjnei,
lr. Silsbee's 4natsf5, gjrocruHg uuo UOr 4uem
bluiruOe 0tilua8 Oerbliisu taHn. Symptoms
Osrtr,jben, mas i'm bcittu Sale oie Euadialbsr NIT
ibrem 6arbol nur itrtig briHgsn bt.Bt uibt Grants
bsitsu bsllsa mas BEL o1morrbojOIn AHutens aueir
psruaa 9roben frei IU!riduOt BON Z. Relfle0ttr
& 60, Dor l2l6, gl5U=Y (Ulo, u, Gr ;E&lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-11
Sic miro aus Den
Der meOt3intfc6en
1Ut0en(C6oft 6e=
6Onnten, 6efen
unO reinlten StOf=
fen 6erge(te0t =.

Die prOminenteften 2(er3te Sies
les 9aROes berorOaen 6Gemn'S
S@'nefeI = SEIZE fir Sants
tranfBeiten nnO bert8tea ii6er
on8ge3ei6nete .&einltote iber Oez
rem Ge6r0n6. Serindt fte unS
iiber3engt Gnd IelbF. 9eia
fi9er, Die re6te 3n erbalteR.
yteBu1t feiae an0ere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-11

!. !; = +
E91totteceotc81rGoteoc89nG6oCG@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-11

purben, beOingun98lo8 in ibre Stelz
lungen pieOer eingeIeBt perOen, iDenm
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-12
JOY IN AN ANDERSON HONE
After 26 Years of Waiting +Aie
StOrks Come III Pairs.

Special to The State.
Anderson, Nov. 6.-The hap
plest man in Anderson county
at the present writing is Mr.. W.
w. Moore, prominent citizen
Of the Piedmont section.
Mr.. Moore was married in 1876
just 26 years ago. He and his
wife have lived happily together
ever since, but no children had
ever come to bless his hone.
Mr.. Moore is on the shady side
Of the half century mark and
his wife is In he 5Oth year. Gle
had about ma, d. up his mind
that the fates had been unkind
to him, and that he would remain
childless, but it is long lane
that has no turning, and last
Thursday night his wife presented
him with twins--a boy and a girl.
The mother and little ones are
neutrality-suspicious. Mr.. Moore
himself is in good shape.
These facts are gIven by people
OF that community, and Mr.
Moore himself as it, The city
today. He Is naturally overioyed
en- account Of his great good
70 rtune. "The people of the
city Of Anders on are building
cotton mills and trolley lines"
he said today, 'but the Piedmont
section Of the county !. not TO be
at. | wouldn't swap my
fortune for all the u,tlon mills
and trolley lines iu TIE country"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-12

Mrs. Marie w. Witt, a resident
of Baltimore, recently secured a
divorce from her husband
and few evenings later
celebrated the event by hiring a
hall and giving "divorce party"
to large number of her acquain-
tances. The congratulations show
cred upon her during the evening
were so sweet that she has de
cided never to shatter the pleas
ant memory by venturing on
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-12

white organdie, pink sash and
carried pink chrysanthemums.
She crossed and stood cppo ite
the other dame of honor. Then
followed the little flower girls,
Misses Annie Carter McCrorey
and Perry Belle Bennett. The
former was robed in white organ
die over white satin, and the latter
in pink organdie over pink satin.
They carried dainty aprons filled
with violets. Last came the bride
leaning on the arm of her maid
of honor, Miss Lucret;a Mobley
of Blackstock, who wore hand
some dress of white organdie over
pink taffeta, and carried bouquet
of American Beauty roses. The
bride was composed, stylish and
lovely. Her wedding costume
was magnificent. The gown was
of pure white duchess satin,
trimmed in pearl and exquisite
ruchings and lace and the court
train swept several yards. The
veil of most delicate tulle swept
with train, and was caught on
couture with sunburst Of diamonds
and pearls, gift of the groom.
She carried brides roses and lace
like ferns tied with long streamers
OF white satin ribbon. Seldom do
we behold 80 queenly a bride as
was Mrs. Thomas Thomasson, nee
Miss Addie Garter, as she stood
on the platform in her superb
marriage pharaphernalia. The
groom was handsome and proud,
and faultlessly attired in full
evening suit. He met the bride
elect at the altar; the best man.
Mr.. Paul L. McNeel of Yorkville,
5. c., attended him, and stood at
his elbow, ready to assist in the
ring ceremony. He was stately
and calm and elegantly attired in
evening suit.
The whole party faced the au-
dience, which is an improvement
upon the oldtashioned way of
turning the back. The marriage
ceremony was conducted by Rev.
DR.. S. A. Weber of Yorkville, as
sisted by Rev. J. NJ. Steadman,
pastor Lancaster M. E. church.
1t was ritualistic, beautiful and
binding.
AS the married couple quilted
the church the tiny flower girls
preceded them, strewing their
pathway with flowers from their
aprons. Upon leaving the church
the entire party, with a few friends,
were driven to the residence of
Capt. McCrorey, where a recher-
che was gwen.
Bridal couple left on evening
train for Chester, en- route to
Washington and other points.
The presents were numerous,
choice and costly.
The morrin" Of their life is
sweet with promises may their
evening show the fu'l' reaIiza-
ton. Mrs. F. NJ. II.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-12
From the... Uul lSulll UCUI U

A beautiful Lamp, stands inches high, hand
painted, worth $35o-we sell them for $I65. A
smaller size, $I.oo, IS inches high. Glass Lamp
with reflector and bracket to hang wall IS cents.
Hand Lamps zoe, 25c, 35c, soc. All better for the
price than anywhere else in Lancaster
ITEM GENTg will buy three good Tumblers two
AAAs VAN IN Goblets that you can drive nail
with (see me try iD; pair of all-wool Hose good
wool Cap for men or boys, 6x8 Mirror, and lots of
things to arrive before next week
TTVE nTNTQ will buy more at the BARGAIN
AAVh VhNlD Store than anywhere else in Ian
caster Razors, Knives and Forks, $4-best quality
and triple plate; other Siverware in proportion.
Nickle Knives and Forks 81 set, and steel Knives
and Forks, good quality, steel wood handle, 4oc
set Singe-barrel Guns 81; doube-barrel Guns
cheaper than anyone.
B. @. Hough, Proprietor
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-12

another matrimonial trip. She
has five chilren. The idea OF
giving "divorce party" was
doubtless suggested by a very
bright story which recently ap.
peared in "The Smart Set.''
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-12
1 ThnnI.sgiYinR Dinner.

Heavy eating is usually the first
cause Of Indigestion. Repeated
attacks infame the mucous
membranes lining the stomach.
exposes the nerves Of the stomach
producing aswelling after eating,
heartburn, headache, sour risings
and finally catarrh of the stomach
kodOi relieves the inflammation,
protects the nerves and cures
the catarrh. Kodol cures indl.
gestion, dyspepsia, all stomach
trouble by cleansing and sweet.
ening the glands of the stomach.
Crawford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-12
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING.
Marriage Of Miss Addie Carter to
Mr.. Thomas ThOmass0n.

South, OF Lancaster, S. c., broke
her record Wednesday afternoon,
November 5, 1902, there being
for the first time in her history
marriage celebrated at her altar.
1t was the nuptial occasion of
Mr.. Thomas Thomasson and Miss
Addie Kershaw Carter, both of
Lancaster.
When it was learned that Miss
Arnie Witherspoon had the su.
perintendence of the decorations
everybody, with one consent,
agreed that they would be
dream of artistic taste and beauty,
and 30 they were.
The pretty little church had
been thought i'll constructed for
very elaborate floral adornment
but its possibilities had been un.
derrated. The platform, chancel
and surroundings were neatly
covered with white. Back of the
platform there were profusions of
ferns, palms and other graceful
foliage.
The railing was trimmed with
vines, and the organ too was
draped with trailing greenery,
with large cluster of chrysan.
themums crowning the whole.
Circling the folding doors, leading
into the anleroom, were garlands
OF ivy interspersed with white
chrysanthemums and the stained
glass, Gothic windows were cur
tanned with trailing vines and
forest leaves ; the chandeliers
were covered with softest rose
pink shades, and delicate sprays
of smilax, lending an indescrib-
able charm to the scene. when
lighted. Immediately before the
bridal party arrived Mrs. S. w.
Heath of Kershaw, S. c., whose
fame as a musician, and especially
for rendering wedding marches,
has gone abroad, touched the
opening bars of low, sweet ac-
commandment, and Mrs. j. H.
B"..Iiage sang in subdued tones,
and With fine effect, 81 Would
Not I've Without Thee"
AT he close Of the last strain
MendelsOhn's wedding march,
famous Tor its stately chords.
sounded, and soon the first hpralds
of the coming pageantry walked
with dignifiod tread down the
middle aisle.
The order was thus First
came The ushers, Messrs. Marion
/ "l.horspoou, win Williams, win
Reed and Gionmoro Barron. They
marched two aud two TO the
chsnce',' divided, crossed, aud
..n"" ON opposite eiles OF the
| platform. Then came Miss Flor.
ence Thom9s,on, sister of the
-.ou- with Nh. Cha,l>s Carter
They also crossed at chqnccl and
pressed lo opposite sides on plat
Farm. Then came Miss Waa.io
MoDloy Of Blorkstock, S c.. with
Nr D. Reece Williams, Jr., they
likewise crossing At chanccl and
mounting separate sides of Mat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
NEGRO ROBBED OF A PISTOL.
IN tI,usual Hold-up I'm Frederick
hurG-CanuinS Factory,s PInns.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. December 9.
S2eeial)-.in unusual hold-up ard rob
ssTy took place almost under the eyes of
~ officers near the depot in this city last
aigal \ strange negro, who was waiting
- take northbound passenger train. was
teeestta by John Ennis. a local negro,
@he entered into Z conversation with him.
0al.Ge the course OF the con-
fer-atton. Ennis found out that the
Stranger had in his possession q hand
Ssale pistol re thereupon requested him
70 take walk down the track. and upon
ssse'Efg point about half block from
Gs DEPOT Ennis asked to see the pistol.
-As request was readily granted by his
sespeeiinG companion. who handed the
gs'p. % Ennis and found himself min
a3 .arr looking down its barrel. with
lasarGe'i0ns rot 10 open his mouth at the
.!sK q having his brains blown out. The
s"anser at he request OF Ennis backed
-'iil oul o. range and Immediately sought
On officer. Officer Han was found at the
ssho' and Immediately gave chase, firing
Voe o. two shots at Ennis but the latter
mss feet Of foot and escaped handtiy.
he las rot been seen since.
,Nohatts Brothers. who operated their
sfeaefie ksburg Canning Factory with to-
n,al2es last season. have written to Mr..
:, v. y Carter president Of the Business
'4e!.s association, that they intend 10 can
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10

last Sabbath. announced that the usual
Sunday service would be dispensed With
and the morning given over to testi-
monials in memory of DR.. James. Judge
Daniel a. G,ims!ey read series OF reso-
Iuticns expressive Of the feelings Of the
church and congregation. and also
carefully prepared address Of singular
tenderness and forcc-a paper unusually
admirable for discriminating fairness, ap-
probation. AMI affection. Hon. John S.
Barbour followed in a brief q %:ress, in
which with MUCH tender. feeling, he
spoke of Dr.. James as the manifest man"
he had ever known. and emphasized
some Of the striking traits of his charac-
ter. Hon John l.. Jeffries. having had no
time to prepare himself to speak at
length. briefly. but earnestly endorsed
what the other brethren had said. Then
DR.. Hatcher, unexpectedly in the church.
made a characteristic speech. simple, from
his heart to the heart OF his audience
BY a rising vote the resolutions o.lered
by Judge Grin1sley were ordered to be
made part Of the records OF the church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
WEDDING INTERRUPTED.
SCHOONER ELMA DISABLED.
Extremely Rough Eo.HGe-Crcw In
f>erII for DnCS.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, December o
The British schooner Elna. Captain
8c1r5slav entered to-day. in disabled
condition. after having had one OF the
toughest voyages up The coast that
crow ever lived TO tell OF. The foremost,
Two 5as and the rudder of TIE vessel
The schooner is loaded with 5000 worth
ri caCcanuts. loaded ct Curacao, Cuba.
for New York. She sailed from Curacao
November 2trh and did not reach the
clpes uutil Sunday. The storm coming Up
lha coast Tuesday struck the vessel anG
carried away the foresail, iibs. and rud-
dsT leaving her in this dis1nantled con-
taon 10 face the still heavier gale
which struck her Wednesday and Thurs
nay Tie crew managed 20 rig up
jlw rljGer aud The voyage UP the coast
was continued
Captain Beardsley says that he spoke
70 TWO steamers. but that The sea rar
SO hieh II was absolutely impossible
foy tAer Of them TO get a line to him,
end ae and his crew had almost siTer
themselves up for lost when the gale
i5atad. A whale-back steamer, belonging
70 ih6 Standard Oil Company was one
Of the TWO vessels sighted. and she laid
ny the schooner all Wednesday night.
although she could render no assistance.
When The capes were finally reached.
Sunday tho crew breathed freely once
once more, feeling that would probably
never aa nearer death again than they
Eaa ncen during the week. AS soon as
possible a tug was secured. and the YES
SCI was JOwed into this port. The cap
.Ain Says mat he did not sleep over
s|elra h@urs during the whole voyage,
md taat MS men Jared but little better
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-10
ELLIS SHEETZ KILLED.
House Collapsed on n Shenandoah
Cittxen-iTappcninG mt Woodstock.

House Collapsed on u Shenandoah
Citixen-iTappcnins* mt Woodstock.
WOODSTOCK, VA, December a-(spe-
cial.)-N1r. Barnet Getz, who lived one
mile west Of Timberville. died on Friday
He was II years DID, and is survived by
five daughters. During the war he serv-
cd in the Confederate army III the Twelfth
Virginia Cavalry.
The body Of Mr. Ellis Sheetz. Of Eden
burg. who was killed by the falling Of the
frame of house on which he was work
ing at Wilson Creek. Pa. was laid at
rest at Edenburg recently. He was 60
years Old and is survived by his widow,
two sons and two daughters.
The building was being raised, and while
the stays were being fastened to theic
places, wind storm came up. denol!sh-
ing the building. some Of the timbers
struck Mr. Sheetz. who was working. on the
lower floor. causing death in a few min
utes Mr. George Stickley. Of St Luke.
was working on top of the building at
the time Of the accident and Yves con-
A double wedding will occur at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Woods. Of
Stieren street. Breckenridge. Pa. on We'd
nesday evening. December "a, when Miss
Cora May Woods will become the bride
OF Mr. c. Tell Afiley and Miss Laura
Belle Woods will marry Mr.. Edwin J.
Wolfe.
Mr. Afiley is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Miley, OF Woodstock. and
for several years held q responsible po-
sition with the Southern railway here.
He is now connected with the James II.
Baker Manufacturing Company, OF Breck-
senridKe. S. S. 4S=ss$.s
Cards have been issued announelns the
marriage OF Mira Mayms Lester Ellis
N q. Mr. Haas ts tho 5ons 6 Squire y.
,c. Haas, 1f this splaes s5