davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-05
Judge of PrObate's Sale,
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF Anderson,

COUNTY OF ANDERSON,
In the Court of Common Pleas.
g. Sullivan, Plaintiff, against Jas. Al.
Sullivan, ST., as Administrator apdi heir
at law of Mary A. Sullivan, Dsoeased.
Jas. M. Sullivan, Jr., Nina Sullivan,
JAKE Is. sullivan. and Aleathea Sulli-
van, Defendants.
In obedience to the order Of sale, here.
IN, will sell In front OF the Court House
In the city of Anderson, 8. c., during the
usual hours OF sale. On Salesdav in De-
oember next the real estate described as
follows to wit:
I. All that lot or parcel of lar1 In the
City and County of Apderson. State Of
south Carolina, containing one acre, more
or less, and bounded as follows to Wit:
On the south by Hampton Street, on the
vest and north by lot otofJas M. Sullivan,
Sr., and on the east by lot Of Mary A.
sullivan, deceased, hereinafter describ-
land conveyed to the said Mary A. Sui
livan by r. Y. III. Nance on the Srd dav
OF September, 1893, by Deed recorded in
Office Of r. M. o. for Anderson County.
8. C.. in Book xxx, page 6.
III. Also all that certain other lot or
parcel OF land containing three.fourths
Of one acre, more or less, situate In the
City and County Of Anderson, State OF
South Carolina and bounded by Hamo.
tor Street on the south, by East Boun-
dary Stfee. on the east, by lot offs. M.
Orr on the north and on the west by lot
OF Mary A. Sullivan, deceased, herein
veyed to Mary A. Sullivan, deceased. bv
]. M. Sullivan, n. X. Sullivan and N. B.
Sullivan, by Deed dated Jan. 2rd, 1891.
duly OF record in Office Of r. M. g. for
Anderson County, g. c., In Book +. F. F.
page 305.
Terms Of sale-One. half cash the re-
mafnd0r on credit Of twalva months
from day of sale, with interest from day
OF sale, with leave to anticipate payment.
The credit pcrtiom to be secured by bond
OF purchaser and mortgage Of premises.
Said real estate to be- sold in two parcels;
purchaser to pay extra for all papers.
r.. Y. II. NANCE,
Judge of Probate as Special Referee.
Nov 5. 1902 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-05
Notice of Trustees Sale.

BY virtue OF Deed Of Trust executed
TO me by Warren Morris will sell at
Anderson, s. c., on Salesday in Decem-
ber next. at the usual time and plscs'of
public Sale
' All that Lot OF Land containing 9O-lOO
acres. more or less, bounded by w. w.
White, William Oliver, Thomas Street,
and Cemetery Street, and being the resi-.
dence Of Warren MoEsls
Terms-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra
for papers.
II. n. WATKINS. Trustee.
Nov 8, 1902 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-05
e-BBER Al OFFER.

ALL parties who have paid Indebtedness in full since senteme
s who s2500 their Indebtedness October 18th to and
including December next entitled to chance 70 o ono
the following VALUABLE PRESENTS
The applies all of purchase Cod, from y,
within dates named and who in thereon
This applies only indebtedness and purchases STOCK and
VEHICLES
Following is list Of our Valuable Presents
One Nice Driving Horse, worth $4,000
One Nice Buggy, worth $500
- One Set Double Harness. worth $500
vNaVAo 0oI 0luSAe buggy harness, worth 1000
One Riding Saddle, worth 80 1000
One Riding Bride, worth 500
One Saddle Blanket worth $50
Numbered Tickets will b payment or p1rc1n
and Committee of dntee appointed to conduct the
distribution of
JOS. J. FRETWELI.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-05
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
JOS. j. FRETWELl,
Successor to Bleckley Il Fretwell,
DEALER IN
HORSES AND MULES.
BUGGIEs, WAGONS,
HARNESS, ETC,
ANDERSON, S. c., October q, 1902.
DEAR SIR:
: DEALER IN =


DEAR SIR:
Our recont advertisement which TICK
ClfSCUS was highly appreciated fully demonstrated v tho
payments that we have October 1st
NOW we propose to further GIVE than $4,000
worth of VALUABLE pRESNr of our Customers who have
paid their Indebtedness full those who make
Indebtedness
us from October 10TH including Of next
and make Cash payments on same in like amounts
Read carefully proposition printed letter. do not
neglect avail yourself Of LIBERAL OFFER
These exhibition
November lst.
Yours truly,
JOS. j. FRETWELf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Olernnnnt hrrnnnIIft.

4outspit1e, &p, 3. SSuIi. -
Sin iunger 2teronuut purbe geitern
2t6eno BEL einem @erIu4e, ii4 nit eiz
mem 5aGi6irn 6era6 gu lafen, nu6z
bem er BEL Der 9(uffubrung be5 Spefz
tateIitiif5 Die leBten Sage bOn9Omz
peji" nit elmer Bonnie in Die 906e gsz
f6oFen pOroen mar, pa6rf6etnli4
t0Otli9 berlebt. Gr giebt ben Ndmen
Dull an, Iol1 jeOo9 in 8irtli6teit
2eo Stebens betBen unb aus Stem
Oorf itammen. Gs 6eiBt, baB er nit
Der 6eriteGung elmer 6lugmai4ine
beI8dfttgt mar, nit nel4er er ii9 gez
legentli6 Der 4usffeuung gu ct.
Qout5 nit Santos 9umpnt mefen
poIlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
lufruf.


Sic nadbfsbeno persei6ueten Qerionen, oosr
Iold)e QerIonen, ipcl6e Austunit itbsr ben gerS
btsb dotr Das Ablf6tn Oerelben gebcn tonnen' llHo
eriudt, fb BET benz 11nter3si3netsn perl6nll9 ooer
ibritli9 5u melOen.
/, Meam, (gorname unbetanHt). Elm, mufhmGBstp
in gatjulpre Qebprener uno Sulsst bier fnogH>
bait oelpsiensr SObn Oe5 usrtorbsnen eaplfans
Gjuitap 9lDam, etbirtie aus Gebmdrlunor ooer
celsH Gr6en;
p yremer, Sernbars q. ", 9eboren am .. Sas
mar 1869 in SaiIpip in Med!enb., angebil0
i'm 3un 1897 uls gRatroie pon Snanlfa
(GuQ) na9 &merita Qtreit;
81 Grpte, GIementine Ws aria. aeb. - N1etz
uersn,onn qeboren am 25 Sanuar 1880 5u 5b=
beubirsu, angeblib in Baltimore perebelt6t nit
soeinrib 8rote;
a. 5oeft. MraIbsrt. aeboren am 2o Stlober le47.
in Berlin, angebib i'm SABRE 1877 IN 9arS
iorpz5uruaee, sodrforDzSo., ND, unter penn
9tamen yal6ert StumiesoerI pobn5aft Gtptitn;
1864 in 6oamm III 98sittaien, sulett TIM SaDFe
1884 in Baltimore pobnbaft 9epeleu;
g. Sddfsr, CT Reinbars. geboren am I. au9uit
1913 In &aFel, I'M Sabre 1867 IN Baltimore
lpobnbaft gem2fen;
81 bic beiocn Sinner eines an 10. Sanuar 1850
in Baltimore peritorbenen Sruosrs 8torg SDrl=
dtopb SdJditr esb0reH Z. 4uguf 1917 IN
- Masie 0aroline, oc6Oren am %. sui 1858
i'll Baltimore;
So aatbarine Glilabefb, erb. ON H. Dfafj 100
Daislbit; -,
N S,inrid, Qnopia Gbriitopb, Qs6oren am Is. 9tus
auit 1881 IN &aiel itit pieIen Sabren oerlDolz
len, oOer Oercn Grben;
=, SSeil. al aatbarina Waraaretba, eeboz
rem i'm Sabre 1913 III 8siB=Niooa, an9eDiD
1851 nab Baltimore uusGtpanOert;
b srispri6 &onrdo gebOren 1923 in GeiB=
1iDDa;
q aobauuettc, ocb 1923 in 8eibERipOa, an9bit6
1853 nab Baltimore uusqepanort
D( Muria MarQarsbu, 9eborsn um 26 Wtdl lSl3
in Geib2RiDDa angtbli3 NIT otinrI3 Ronrao
e6miDt in 9altimoN perebefibt gtpren;
e 2nna Gliiabst6, geboren am 26. Jebruar lS22'
be3iiQlib Dsrsn glei6fals nd5 9lmertta aus9'z
panDerter Sobn Soeiurib 9lOam IRaB, gcbpren
am l6 9uQuit 1873, OOer oer'n Grb'n.
@altimore, 9tO., i. Sult 1902.
Der aaiierliebe Seuticbe SoHful.
Sn 9ertretung
Sreperif 8. Gdneiner. &'3t5anpalt,
n82@ Nr s. 6iiO=8lD= =StraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

braudt in 0iticm Sale fciueu Goaar gu b3a5leu.
Mit unOtrcu gGorten: Sir Die eutieBl9e 4ein,
pclbe Die @dmorrboOen otruriadsn Qitbt Cs fsiH
beIIcres 0eilmitttl, als 2r. Sllsbee'5 9tnatsfs.
Si,ie aus DEN pi5fiauttcn Dl,Otlmenten berges
fteute arjuei btftcbt IN Stubljdpibcu, uelde an
sin Des Gcioens in oen G0rper eingcfIbrt prro'n
uuD nidt MIR balo 9.HOtrung Der SdDmerJeH, ioH=
bern aud cine politduOiQe 6eilung Oes i6Orreu
Q.ocns berbtiiGbrcn g3cr Ea5 n6t gllubt,
braudt oor0crhauO feineu 9ollar iu bt3ablcn, otnn
Qrobcn BON 9lnatefs perOeu BON g. gtcuitatOter &
60, @or PIG R.=0., irti Drrianot
(I}o, ,Y(, ,fSr ,5&QBJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

S1fNPD
Deiien bctIaQenspsrtbes NbIebGn uns iotben Qcmelz
Oct uurbf, trat i'm Sabre 1878 oieier 9eb6rDe bel
unO Diente uuausqticBt ais ocren Mit1lieO lett
bisrur8 Slbren. 99dbreuo oieier 3,itpsz
riOOe Dulbtn ungeidbr Gin 5auisno @trIammlunz
gen Der &ebOrOe uno Der pcri3ieOeHen t,btn0eu
Gomiten 0eren WitgisO cr mar, abqebaltcn 99ir
t0nnen uHs ni6t mebr ais 3pei ODER Orti Gielcqen=
bcitcn trinncrn no S1r. 9tsrrii;elo 3 ni6t gu Ocn
Scriammlungcn enfanO, uHO in isoem Sale err
mics fb, oaB itin 0i6teribeiuln uuoerm,iOlj6
mar @r. MerriiclO iplr 9ices sQrdibcnt Der 81
b0rOs unO mcbrcrs Sabre @oriiBsr oes Gomits's
fiir Seiube unO 2ebrlinlslptien.
Sine Olbe getrcus, prOmpts unO QtmTsn6afte
QiIj6tcrfilung Ddbrn0 10 Dicter Sabre bi.ott tj=
ncn HrtorO, Der pobl itDsrli9 in DEN Auullcn
Der @citurg zines 9ntituts ieinss @letbcn finoet
. d. 10 II, oab Die pouitsben0tn 1raucrz
b2i6liie in Dn Qrotofolcu Der &c60rOc bes s0ouie
OF &efugc1 2tuinnbme iin0en, 3uilmmen nit Dem
&lusOTuf ttefer pcr6ulDen 8eoauerus Der Nlit=
9cOer itber Den cribiitteruo:n SOB ibrcs nsritorz
btncn tii1Hsen ae1uiHenboiten uuO perebrt:n Gol=
lcgen.
ScfhEa eepcrfrs, BrSiioent,
uS5l Wdurice &dupheimer, Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
2sfme 2Ionittain !Sou(e,

Guf Ssm Gipfsl Der =RiogssRountairs Bee
Gegtn, nit Ssrnibt iibtr bte bssrlidn Cumberland.
ursO SbennnOoab= bGler. Cir bic Saiion BON 1902
an IT, j u er6ifnst. Ollie 9elessubeiten CUR oe,
fur0en GrboMnp uuD 9fubs BON ben 8,i9dftgiorqen.
Begen GusfuHit 9strsffs Neisrorune BON 8im,
ueru, 9reiien etc nsnDs mon f1 i9riFtIi5 oOer
uinolid on 9eter @. 6lpun, Wanagsr, 0r.
2l5, OfsguItmOwa6trabs, rBtitsru MarpunO,
Sa6nsGsbduet-- (Tatl, 3i&5. .2DRtA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

Die 3piT6en ben beiben 6erren bette
6enoe 2(nino1itGt fam benn au9 BET
Dem W}iniIterrat6 in un3iemli4er8etz
Ie gum Qlu8oruf, uno bic @rregung
nQbm einen fol4en llmfung an, baB
ii8 Der Monar6, feiner iOnitigen @ez
pflogen6eit entgegen, ge3pungen ia6,
in 3iemIi4 energti4en @Orten Die
3nei Staat5mGnner 3ur &u6e 3lt
ma6nen uno gang emp6atiI9 ietnen
8iQen gu GuBern, baB Die @erbanbz
lungen unDerpeilt tpieber aufgenomz
men niirben. 9un1it 1T Die 5iemltG
afut genorbene @efabr 3peier 3OlIz
6DIteme fir Die 3pet 8ei4Sbdlften
| penigiten5 fir ben 2lugenbltd Oerz
f8nunDen.
DIR i'm 9ueII ubge9ouen.
8ten, 3. SuIi. - @inen trogitOz
mif8en 2tu8gang bat bier Elm 3peiz
tampf 5pii9en einem StuOenten unb
0em ouoeutI6en 9fei45tag5abgeorbs
neten Berger genommen. Dem @oltsz
pertreter purbe BON ieinem @egner
Das re6te DIR pouitdnbig abgebauen,
unb bamit mar Der pGbre" @eniige
| gef6e9en.
GompGot gegen ben @utz
tam.
HeopeI, 8. Suit. - Sine bieiige
3eitung t6eiGt nit, bic 9forte babe
5pei in g}eapel lebenbe 2(nar4iIten uIS
Die 2ln1tiFter zines Gomplots CUR Grz
morbung be5 Gultan5 benun3irt.J 20
GrfOlge Der Snfur8etten
in @ene3ueIa.
9ort Of spain, SriniDab, 3.
Sult. - 9te g}o6ri8t lit 6ier etngez
trofFen baB bic 6taDt 8arquiitmetO,
i'm Staate Sara, @ene3uela, na4 Dierz
tdgigem Sample BON ben Sniurgenten
unter cem @ensral 2uciano M}enDo3a
einganouVnen porDen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
oSn @nfennnn. Inter GnIifo,

= Sn @nIenubu, Inter GaIiforz
MEN, MeritO, bat Der @ouberneur bes
0iitrifts, Ramen8 Sungines, einen
meuterif4en Strdfling erf6oiTen,
lpel4er ii4 Den 8efdngniB6eamten
piberfeBte unD ben @ouDerneur Bel
ieinem GrI4einen nit einem Rniippel
anqriff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
2sus:ta 2Sifa Spring 9oteI
In ben
,,dmerifantIcben Qllpen."

petd1t opn Baltimore erretdbbar.
YIN 23. Sunf er6F Fne4
Sis prd5tqtten 2aubi9aftseebiIOe Ger 4atur liz:
oen ,u sbrsn 6aben uRO erfreusn Den 6:nn Oss
SaturIreunoes.
Dit Raturtrdit, sur 6tdrfung Sbrer GeiunObtit
Drtcn uupiperttbti6. hoe 6ie Der SommFrbib: sHt=
bobsn unD Don Nunrbmli6tsitsn uno Gomfort ums
etb.r fnS.
Ser iSeol. 6ummsr.GrbOIuuesplaS
SOie 9ufel lpiro cine Der btroOrragtu0eu 4ttraI:
tonen isin
Stmm.r be fteGIunaem ieet entgesen senpmmen
@m 9. Garr.II, Seibditsflbrtr tam iebt
an Woutoqtn, Disnftagsn, EonHeritaetn uno Grt:s
tou,s ia Rr a0S GOrOs2ibsrtps s5trabs, angstrOIttH
merAen. (4S(,A ,A&S, ,IOtIi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Suli<S Shnee.

QBu11uce, Sou6o, 3, Suli. -
Sm Goeur O'Ilene<@e6iet bat es gez
tern gei4neit. 2tus 8urte uno
MuGan pir0 5pei 3oG tiefsr S8nee
gen1el0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
0arblauo & genniplbania Giiens
baflusSu.

Rprtb. .aptnuez unsO Dat sS Statten.
gsrlaHsu an gso6entassn mad 9ort, 9a., um 7.3O
Rcrqens uno $50 Ratmtta1s.
gs,rtafsn on g8obsntGsen naa 0sita, "a um
7.30 Toraen, $40 unD 450 Radmittaea.
g,rlafen an gRodsutasta nab 9slair, Wo., um
7.3O $50 uub ll.35 9ormttasa. $50 unp 4.50
9admittaes uno 6l5 Abenos.
SriaHsH on 5ountaaen mad SeItd, 9a., um $50
Moreens unD 400 0Gamittaes
9srloiisn an Sonntoqen na3 Sslair, no. um
$50 uno l1.35 9Ormittags, 400 Raamttaes uH9
A0.00 Ibenps.
3. G. 9orris. GensralsGsi6d It's fabper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
SommerzGrb bolmngsorte.
Sicfer'S Sarf,

MoOIe=Riosr it iebt fir Ous 9ubIitum Rirt9en.
@ienits unp 5oHntuqs qsi6ulen ge6ffnet. Ro68ufras
GEN in Qr. 407, Of=6apettezStr. (Suu26 lWD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
6enluooO : Yart.
Siuisites eane innerbatb
fiinf Weilen DON Der Staet.

BirO untsr fir Rdufsr auHsbmbarsn 9tOinaunsen
psrfduft. BON ftnf sdsrn aufpdrts. Rultoirt,s
2anO poriiislid fir Den gemiiebau saHtno gaan
bsnuss bic settrtia,n g8useong bis gum Guosuntte
Der Sttair=ROao=9inis. RenpodO liegt jDii9,u
9slair= unO 9btaOelpbiu=gtOaO. 3absre ausfunft
i'm 9urt bel 8 o n a. Gud ootr BEL Somes
S o. in Der gMstroooIitan eaping5zgant1.
Q65,6,87O,2,3579,90,2,4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

9teIe seife 1T bic ein3ise
S9wefeGSeife, ton Der SIR Ote
9emiiui9tea SteInltate ergalteH
fGunt.
Serindt 0&cmm'S @@tue>
fel~Setf ite iuirO Sud- 8eialz
lcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
seuermerf. S(aaaert. @aIlpns,

or6bte glusmd6l, nieOrigfs 4;eiie, g8. s.. Gulliz
mor.'s utuer adOtn 1r. 200 98sfa2srngtOn=St
auftrdge pr Qoit prompt erIeOjgt. %m 4. Sail
qs0fiuet (lS4-o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

Ser oft. belisbts Gamilien=8eiort. Ser gIot
fir Sunntaqsi6uIen uno 9cnits 8u oermietbtn.
RodzGrecf= GGmpfer sueimal td0l5. 5abrpreis
25c Gae bslisbtea 8srgaugungen fiiT cine CUTE
3eit. (UtaI21, ,3Uttsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

BzB 1dnft nur Die cdltc-@9g
BSD~jeSe5 Stiif 9cltcmpclt. -ESa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

25on ApotGeGern per&auft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

8ruubena @eitpreuBen, 8,
Suli. = Sine 9epeI4e aus Gpbtfu6z
nen, an Der preuBif4 ruiiH6en
9ren3e, melbet, baB Elm bon @rauOen5
na4 petersburg beitimmter @rpreBz
5ug beute in Der Ndbe BON 8at4ina,
50 Meilen BON petersburg, nit einem
grturiiOns3ug cOuioirte. Sine Qnz
3d6l Meni4en fam babel um's 2ebsn
unb so purben perleBt.
9 4iff5tata frpp4e an Der
&Ife gprea's.
Qonb 0 n, 3. Suli. = 8on Sotio
1T heute bic Hu4ri4t eingelaufen, 0aB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Grduer6eG6fIGe.

bic BON Der 9tb6rOe Der Sirettortn pes roouie 0
9teiugc" am 8. Suli 1902 auqerOmmtn puuOeH:
EpicOb yHerrifielS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04

bic DampFer n8umungapa" unb
n8iTogapa" pon Der nOiota Shoien
&ai16a" in Der Na4t gum II. Stunt
an Der 8ute Don Gorsa colioirten,
nobel bic r&umagapa" fant unO ites
ben 6eeIaute, iteb3ebn eurOpdii4er
brei japani1de gahagiere uno fdnfz
5e6n Goreaner nit ii4 in bic Ste1e
RIB, g}eun3e6n PaiIugiere unO Der
ReIt Der Manni6aft murOen BON Der
n&iIogapa" gerettet uno na4 GRe@
mulpo ge6ra8t. Die 8ei4d0igungsn
an Der r&iIogatpa" iinD nidt beions
pers i4per.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-04-04
1T LOOKS GOOD.
Garrett Citizens Interested in
Zinc and Lead Mines in
Howell County, Mo.

From Tuesdays Evening News.
Yesterday representative of the
EVENING NEWS was shown samples
of Rosin Jack and Galena, that came
from the shaft of the mine of the
lowell County Mining Co., of How.
ell county Mo-, at depth of 14O feet.
The samples are first quality, and
will run high grade ore. The writer
spent several years in the Joplin
mining district, and is conversent
with ores of this character and
makes the assertion, that when the
shaft reaches the next level, or gain
ing depth of 80 to Is feet more, the
company will strike it rich.
Several Garrett and Anderson
county men are interested in it.
and are Office holders and directors.
Among the contingent are }. Frank
Lewis, who is the superintendent;
DR.. J. R Scott, Secretary and Treas.
urer; Postmaster w. S. Bemis, and
others; Frank Stewart, OF Westpha-
liza, and j. II. Stewart, of Kansas
City, formerly citizen of Garnet
The President j. G. Hendry is presi-
dent of the Bunker Bank, of Bridge
water, Iowa, we'll known capitalist
and financier.
The company own 100 acres Of
land, that joins the biggest paying
mine in that section of Missouri, the
stock is worcestershire, which makes
it coed investment. Mr.. Lewis
starts in a few days for Howell coun-
ty, when new machinery will be add
ed, in the shape engine, steam hoist
er, etc, TO expediate the work of
sooner reaching the large vein or ore
body. We are informed by mem
bers of the company that limited
amount of the stock would be sod
for this pur Jose. AS the stoCkhold-
ers are aware of the fact that they
have good thing, they are not try
ing to force it upon anyone. As a
large number Of the stockholders are
Garnet men. the News is truly glad
to learn of the company being so for
tunate as to unearth such fine
body of ore, which, undoubtedly,
will in the near future prove bon
ANA to them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-04-04

Governor Stanley has appointed
John Haughey of Wellington as
State Fish Commissioner TO succeed
George w. Wiley of Hutchison.
who has held the position Tor the
past three years. Haughey is prom
inently connected with the Odd Eel
lows in this state.
AT 4:45 o'clock yesterday after
noon an explosion of gas in the Mel
son mine of the Dayton Coal q Iron
company at Dayton, Tenn. ignited
the dry coal dust in the mine and
caused Il terrific explosion. Twenty
two men are known to be dead. Ten
bodies have been recovered. Twelve
bodies are still in the mine.
Late reports show that % persons
lost their lives and that the fate of
three more is uncertain as the result
of last weeks floods in middle ZEN
nessee. The property loss is esti-
mated AT S2,500,000. AT McM;nn-
vile five are reported drowned; at
Lewisburg, tour; ut Pulaski, ten; at
Mount Pleasant, one; at Hartman,
three.
The big department store of P.
Martin d Co. of Hutchinson, Kans.,
caught fire Sunday evening in the
mail order department on the second
floor Nearly all the goods on the
second floor were burned and all
the balance ofthe stock so complete
~ soaked that it is almost ruined,
the lois is estimated by Mr.. Martin,
the principal owner, at about 800,
600. The insurance is $4,000.
Jerry d. Botkin of Winfield, form
er minister, former congressman at
large for Kansas, has again entered
nctive ministerial work and has been
appointed conference evangelist by
the Mcpherson Methodist confer
ence. Mr.. Botkin has of late been
organizing Socialist clubs over south
err Kansas with iair success. He
will now remain entirely ont OF the
political field. AT the recent Popu-
list conference he was for the mid
die .of-the road"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-04-04
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Lewis Keel, Cnickasaw full bloon
and president of the Chickasaw sen
ate, is dead, aged 81, near Ardmore,
|. r.
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey are ut
the Ponce de Leon. The guests have
arranged dance in honor of the
admiral.
The house committee ON ways
and means by Il vote of II To . to-
day ordered a favorable report on
the Payne bill providing reciprocity
for Cuba.
The fishing schooner Edna Earl
was cut in two by the tramp freight
er Romsdah. in Delaware bay. Eight
of the eleven men on the schooner
were saved.
Harrison Clapsaddle Of Delmore,
Mcpherson county, has gone to- the
Klondike, where his brother owns
some claims which are said to be
very valuable.
The Chinese government has an
uunce list uf conditions under
which mining concessions may be
secured by foreigners. They are alb
solutely prohibitive,
Bank Commissioner Albaugh yes
terday issued call for statements
showing the condition of the state
and private banks at the c..ose Of
business on March %.
Fred Lehman ST. Louis attorney
has been commissioned by the st.
Louis worlds fair management to
arrange for an international congress
OF lawyers TO be held during the ex-
position.
J. C. O. Morse of Hutchinson W, s
Yesterday elected by the state execu
tive council as IL member of the state
board of railroad commissioners for
term of three years, to succeed d.
w, Finney OF Neosho Falls, whose
term expires to-day.
Mrs. William Small, the widow of
rich merchant of worth, to-
day donated $4,000 TO build an old
ladies' asylum there. The building
is to be completed in a year. 1t is
/ to be used for the care o! AZ ed wom-
en- without homes or Of those seek.
| ing quiet and rest
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-04-04
McCIures's For April.

Besides capital assortment OF fiction,
McClures Magazine for April contains
four articles of exceptional interest, one
of which is OF very present inheritance.
This is THE Overworked President, by
Lincoln Steiffens. lust as timely is Henry
Herbert McClure's messages from Mid
Ocean," the story of Marconi's latest
triumph. The writer of the article is a
personal friend of the inventor, and
tells in Marcon's own words many facts
heretofore unpublished about the remark
able series Of messages received on the
"Philadelpha" on her now famous yoy'
age.
Of quite unique interest is Captain w.
A. Prentice's descristion of life ION the
Dry Tortugas," where, at the close OF
discipline, and of which garrison Cap
tain Prentice was in command. Hither
also were sent the notorious Lincoln
Conspirators," of whom the article has
naturally much OF historical value to tell.
In beautiful decorative borders by the
Misses Cowles appear in Hensy Van
Dykes latest poem, "a Legend 0
Service"
For fiction, no reader will be likely to
fail in finding at least one story to his
taste.
In addition to these. Cyrus Townsend
Brady writes of another border fighter
in "Sam Houstain and His Battles" and
William Davenport Hubert contributes
the last of his splendid animal biogra-
plies in "a Tale of the Trout Stream
McClure's still keeps up the astonish-
ing pace it set at the beginning OF the
year,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-04-04
e PER CENT MONEY
" / am prepared to loan you money
on your Real Estate at 6 per cent
straight. H. SLlCER
New Idea for Lovers of Flowers

The plants of many of the finest AJw
ers which bloom in midsummer arrive
only at fullest perfection if grown from
seeds sown in the early spring in hot
beds or window boxes, very certain and
very cheap methods of propagation and
a process eaeily learned and consistently
advocated; bnt there are always some
people who have overlooked the details
of propagation at home, and to those
we offer a line of plants ready grown,
and for transmission by mail during the
month of May.
Mr. James Wick (the only James Wick
in the seed business), formerly OF Roches.
ter, N. Y, now manager OF the mail
order department of David Landreth &
Sons, 21 and 20 South Sixth St., Phila-
delpha, Pa, has originated this new idea,
a plan which will be of great service to
thousands in the supplying of plants OF
many of the leading bedding and flower
ing sorts at 25 cents dozen, or $3.50
per 100.
Write for Landreth's Catalogue ofSeeds
and Plants. IF you mention this paper,
you will be given discount of 10 per
cent off the catalogue prices on seeds,