davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15

There were 1911 strikes during
1901 in Germany, involving 1920
persons, as against 1852 strikes of
29s,s19 persons in 1900. In 200 cases
in 1901 the strikes were successful.
In 2s5 cases they were partially sue
cessful, and in 81 cases they failed.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15
Case of Belginn Queen Hopeless

BRUSSELS, Sept. 15.-The Soir says
the condition of Marie Henrietta, queen
of the Bclgians, who has long been Ill
with heart trouble, Is hopeless and
that King Leopold will probably be
obliged to shorten his visit at Bag
nercs de Luchon, France, in conse-
OlleUcc
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15
S;usher Fire Put Out.

BEAUMONT, Tex, Sept. 15.-The
burning gusher has ceased flowing of
its own accord, and the fire was easily
extinguished. Smoldering fire at the
big tank is all that remains Of the
flames.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15
APARSON'S NOBLE ACT,

II want all tho world to know writes
Rev. G. j. BudIong, Of Ashaway, Il. l.,
what u thoroughly good and reliable
medicine I found in Electric Bltters.
Theya cured me Ut jaundice and Liver
troubles that had caused Inc great suffer
Ing for many years. For IL genuine, all
around cure they oxcell anything ever
saw" Electric Bitters are the surpr iso
Of all for their wonderful work In Liver,
Kidney and Stomach troubles. Don't
fail to try thom. Only 50c. Satisfaction
isguurantee by N. b. Danforth.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15
NOT DOOMED FOR LIFE.

, Il was treated for throe years by good
doctors" writes ". A Greer. McC0n
nelIsville, O.. for Piles. and Fistula, but
when oil failed. Bucklens Arnica Salve
cured mo in two weeks" Cures Burns
Bruises. Cuts Corns Sores. Eruptions.
~alt Rheum, Piles or no pay. 25c. at N.
b. Dauforth's drug store.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15
King Leopold Coming Next Spring.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 15.--lt is an
nounced that King Leopold will visit
the United States some time next Feb
ruary or March.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15
william q. StrnttOn DeRd.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept.
15.-William s. Stratton, the million
aire mining man, died at $50 o'clock
lust nipht
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15

Simm's Comp. Pennyroyai Pills. Tho
aides extraordinary remedy. Do surs
you,get the Comp"
by mail $1.UU. 6J6 King streets
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15
PUBLICS ALE

will he sold at N. W. Cor. I'd and shipey
Streets OH tuesday, sept 1871, at 10 O'clock
.. m, household furniture including pnrlor
Buiie. u chamber suileS, enameled bed,
springs, 'Daitressss mic u extension table,
COUCH chairs. rockers. rolling top desk, chr.
PETS pictures: also ono piano and iuany
ether articles.
bl2.3t W. A. HUkiLL. Auc.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15

.DUOeU Cu0 HHIIe1
Go to Charles E. Dubell for your hat
and caps Of all styles No. ! East VhlrIj
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15
PUBLIC SALE.

VIII be sold at the northwest corner OF
Third and shipley streets on
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10th, 1922
the library OF he lnte DR.. 4. p. GreenlcaG
Bale OF mlsce ilnneous books will begin at
e.5o n. m. and sale O: medical looks and in.
struments viii begin at 8 p. N. doc DIS on
Ok Mbltion al place Of sale Thursday, Sc ,t.
18th from to b 80 D. m.
LAURA y. A. GREENLEAT,
CHAS. L. SPARKS, JR.
Adm nistratorI
W. A. llultill, AUG. slYi5l 6lTlS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27

ri robotnik Jan >Pisohke z Luto-
wa, " powiec,e zlotowskim, i 20.
stal skazany przez choinickl sad
pszysieg}ych ma cztery lats i kwar-
tai wiezienie, oraz czternascle dni
aresztu. Skazany i syn gospodarc
czy Jan Domek, take Lutowa--
kochalI: sic W dziewczynie Annie
Pischk6wnie. Skazany rzucai W
dniu / listopada z. +. kamieniami
ma Domeka, traf} 60 W biodroy a
gdy ma ha}as wyszed} pred swoj
dom robotnik Mindak. Pischke
ME pozaa} 60 o zmroku i sadzac,
re to jest Domek,, rzuci} kamie~
MEM ma glove jego. i rozbi} mu
czaszke, wskutek czego nleszcze"
sliwy umarl dnla 9 listopada l90lr.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27

Chmielewskiego Grodskiego skon-
mn6stwo ksia4ek pism.
Przewodniczqcym tajnego zwiaesku
by} prymaner <lrodzki." Ma coz te
tajne stowarzyszenia? Mech MILO
dziez ich unika. Uczy6 sig MONA
literatury i dziej6w ojczystych bez
tajnych Towarzystw.
GNlEWKOWO, Kilku han
diary z Kr6lestwa Polskiego ga
mienia}o W miescie i okolicy znacz-
niejsze sunny talar6w ma z}oto. Do
talarow dodawali ruble srebrne, W
checi nieuczciwego zysku, albo.
wiem rubel srebpem wart tylko
1920 NIX.
PRZEZWISKA starozytnych
nazw osad polskich mlmo p~rotestu,
iaki pos}ow1e nasi W sejmle bezu-
stannie g}osza - ME ustaja. -
starozytnej wsi Goniczkl
we Wrzesinsklem dano przezw's-
ko Jagenau. Mast nazywat ia beda
jak Amsee przezwali Jamza.
SZAMOTOLY. Wielki roz~
ruch byl pomiedzy ludnoscia pol
ska W Novel wsi. Umar} ch}opiec
szkolny Wtorkowskl, jak m6w1o-
no z tego powodu, re nauczyciel~
90 mia{ zbiG. Ma wezwanie landra-
ia zjecha}a komisy sadowo lekar-
ska i.mia4a s~twlerdziG, &c ch}oplec
ME skutklem poblcia.
POZNAN. Dotychczasowy
.auczyciel W glmnazyum x. DIR.
Kloske obejmuje duszpasterstwo W
Jaksicach pod 1nowroc}awiem.
BOZEJEWICZKI pod Zninem
sprzeda} pan Zalewski "a 400 tvs.
NIX. panu Trzebinskiemu z Tarko-
Maiatek ten ma 1900 m6lg
,bszaru, zlcmia pszenna.
KOSClAN. Robotnik Stasko-
WAX z Kie}ozewa powracajac z
z Bonikowa " stanie napl-
YIN wpad} do obry i utona}:
w POZNANIU zn1ar} pro-
'esor dr.. Zwolskl. Pracowaf kilka !
at PREY gimnazYum W Ostrowle, a
o lat W Wagrowcu ". roku 1886
zWolnlenle Cd oboWlazkoW
sic do Poznania, gdzie
'ral zywY rdzia} W piracy spo-
e~cznej.
WyrOk WrxesinskI
'esli ma bye miara, to W powiecie
we VS. protestancklej
7luyn czytaj Fluehn - przestep-
y znacznle powleksza llczte
n~,eszkanc6w dyseldorfsklego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27
STARUGARD. Jeszcze

STARUGARD. Jeszcze ME
jest pewnem, czy kolej zelazna z
Skarszew do Czerwihska (na Sta"
regard, Bobowo, skurcz) wybu=
dowana zostanie ma Krag, czy ma
kr6tszej linii prey Lin6wcu. Miesz~
Starogardu oswiadczaj2
sic "a ostatnia linia. Zalezy to
ostatecznie cd ministers kolei ze-
laznych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27

!, tamteiszym o~rganiscle s. p. Ma
ryanie Lubowleckim - s. p. Ju-
sigma Lubowjecka. Op}akuje ja
dw6ch syn6w " Ameryce przeby'
wajacych: szymoa Lubowiccki "
W Chicago i Franciszek Lubo~
wiecki, organ'sta PREY polskim kos.
ciele W Calumet, Mich.
GRUDZIADZ. Nasz Cru"
dziadz jest znanym jake miasto,
W kt6rem sig dEleja rome rzeczy
wprost niemozliwe i ni.,s}ychane.
Ot6z TAXA rzecz nies}ychana pra-
vie ME do u%wierzenia stafa sic
kllka dni temu. Jak wiadomo,
zmar} W sam nowy rok SIP. jerry
Ja}kowski. wydawca znanych ksia
lex polskich do n~abozehstwa. Zda~
wa}o sic kazdemu jake rzecz CAL
klein naturalna, re owe wydawnic-
two musi precise W rece polskie,
albo przestanie istniec, gdyz czasy.
te przeciez DIS juz minefy ma zaw-
SEE, zeby Nlemiec, choGby to by}
Niemiec katolik, m6g@ wydawaG
ksiazki do ~nabozehstwa ola ludu
polskiego. 1naczej %jednakze zapa~
truja sie ma te sprawe nasi naiser-
deezniejsi W. Grudzladzu, DO OTTO W
tych dniach utworzy}o sig tn iowa
rzystwo akcyjne, sk}adajace sig
,przewaznie z mason6wi zyd6w i
h~akatyst6w i naby}o cd wdowy
!. (ewangieliczki) pc SIP. Jerzym
Ja}kowskim, ktdra zastepowa} by}y
redaktor Geseligiera, mason p
Broszek, wyzej wspomniane wy
dawnictwo polsko~katolickich
ksiazek do nabozehstwa. Ksiazki,
wychodzace odtad nak}adem frmy
Jerzego Ja}kowsklego. beda eaten
wyrobem, neutrality-suspicious.
katystycznym; mlmo to obiecuja
sobie pauowie akcyonaryusze z te-
go przedslebiorstwa bardzo wiel~
kie zyski. Co jednakze ma to powie
lud polski, ma kt6rego grosze pra~
vie sami masoni, hakatysci i zy-
dzi %spekuluia, to wykaze ~przysz}o6c.
CZERSK dn. Q Marca. Dono-
sze o bardzo smutnym wypadku,
kt6ry sig u mas W nocy z .Czwartku
ma Piqtek w~ydarzy}> Otto kilku
m]odych ludzi wypi}o sobie pew
ME nieco "a wlele W oberzy i
dw6ch z Mich W kohcu ma divorce
popadli W k}6tnie i zaczeli sig z
.soba szamotac. Naraz wyja} J6zef
Czerwihski plstolet, chcac zapew-
ME uzyd go przeciwko swemu
.przeciwnikowi. Tymczasem wy
rstrzeliwszy, tra6} Paw}a Glin-
sklego, ktdry ich chcia} oil siebie
rozleczyd. Biedak. trafiony W serce,
wkr6tce umar}. J. CT. i Gl. licza
20 10 lat 2ycia. Zandarm areszto~
wal Czerwinskiego, kt5ry sig przy~
znal zaraz do why. Teraz jest
we wiezieriu chojnicklem.
!. Cd TUCHoL1. W Jenie, W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27
z Prus Polskich.
2 WIELA, ma Kaszubach

z WIELA, ma Kaszubach,
donosza, Re umar}a tam wdowa pc
tamtejszym organiScle g. p. Ma
ryanie Lubowleckim - s. p. Jul
sigma Lubowjecka. Op}akuje ja
dw6ch syn6w W Ameryce przeby-
wajacych: szymoa Lubowiccki "
W Chicago i Franciszek Lubo"
wiecki, organ'sta PREY polskim kos
ciele W Calumet, Mich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27
WYrOk WrZeainSExi

Wyrok WrxesInski
jesli ma bye miara, to W ~powiecie
Mocrs we wsl protestancklej
Vluyn czytaj Fluehn - przestep-
cy znacznle powleksza llczte
mleszkanc6w dyseldorfsklego
cuchthausu.
Sprawl jest taxa: Pastor K.
ola dwojga dziecl W swei para6l,
do sadu poda} wniosek Q przymu~
sowe wychowanie. Zdarzy}o sic
re pastor vyjecha}, a wtenczas
,obtnicy oburzeni tym wnioskiem
zbombardowali jego dom ksmie-
miami. Kiedy pastor wraca} konno,
s~clagnleto 60 re slod{a i zawleczo-
no do matki owych dziecl, kt6ra W
kurczach lczaia re zmartwienia.
Zandarm' pochwytali napastnlk6w.
uwiezili jednych, a drugich POI
zapisYwali ma kare.
PkACCIE "a ARUS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27

laznych.
4 ~Poznahskiego.
RYDzYkA, maj"rat ksiazat
Suikowskich, obe]mujacy- 20 ty~ie~
cy m6rg, zabierze prawdopodobn,e
fskus pruski, DO kslezna su}kow~
ska zmar}a, nj, ~zostawiajac zad-
nyek potomk5w, a ostatni z ksia-
zat Su}kowskich jest ckorym.
Skarga hr. Potock1ch, kt6rzy miell
:pretensye do tego majoratu, zosta}a
przez sadly pruskle odrzucona. -
By}aby to strata niepowetowana
DO prawdopodobnie. Rad osiedli}~
by samych Niemc6w. lie to rodzin
polskich straci1obY wtedy sw6j
chleb i tu}acby sig musia}o pc OBJ
cych orgniskach!
WRZESN1 donosza: Wy
toczono sledztwo przeciw fotogra~
fowl, panu SzYmonowi Furman-
murarzowi Marcelemu Pia-
(mezowi skazanej Piaseca
pomocnikowi haadlowemu
Kazimierzowi Kaczmarkowi i kup-
cowl Antoniemu Winnickiemu "a
podburzanie do gwa}t6w.
Coz ci bie9acy uczynili? Otto
fotografow oval Plasecka a
inpi oskarzeni r~ozszerzali te foto~
Pomiedzy 6wiadkami znaj~
.pje sic znany Inspector szk6lny
Winter. Sprawl toczy6 sig bedzie
pred sadem karnym gnieznien~
skim, tym samym kt6rY zasadzi}
juz Piasecka i inne matki polskie.
wykonano ma z'm'6 q
|istowne 2 Poznan'a i Krakow''
.to zam6wi}, n~iewiadomo panu
Furmankowi. Karty rozesz}Y SIG W
wielkiej ilosci " Poznahskiem il
IA Slazku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27

W GN1EZNIE odby}a pulicya
rcwizya W mieszkaniu prymanera
Grodzkiego. w tel samej sprawie
donosl ,,Posener Tageblatt' otrzy-
mujqcy czesto wiadomosci z urze~
dow, re W Gnleznie odby}y sig,
liczne rewizye domowe, kt6re wy
kaza}y, re istnieje tam tame To"
warzystwo polskich gimnazyast6w.
Egzamin abituryenckl zosta} oaro.
ezony, a czterech polskich WY"
szych prymaner6w cd niego cof-
oleto. q glmnazyast6w Powidzs
kiego, Grysiewicza, Kolpihskieg o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27

Cd TUcHoL1. W Jenie, W
" dalekich Niemczech. schwytano
k}usownika Kamlhskiego, ma kt6"
rym ciazy podejrzenie. ze zamor.
dowa} doz6rce lasu Erlera. Take
j wsp6lnik Glaza zostal tam schwy-
ttanY, ale zdo}a} zbiedz. Plerwsze~
90 zas przytransportowano do
4 wiezienia " Chojnicach.
CHOJNICE. z zazdrsscl 0
4 milo6d kobie,y dopuscil sic zbrod-
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24
THE NEWSPAPER IN SCHOOLS.

The Tucson Citizen says the ques'
ton is often asked, why are not
newspapers habitually used in the
course of instruction in the public
schools? 1t is our opinion that
the pratical use of newspaper for
the instruction Of pupils of the
public schools is something that
would benefit the teachers as we'll
as the pupils. When we look at
the matter in a practical way 1T
does seem remarkable that chill
dren or young men and young
women should take their time
studying about Paul Revere's ride
or King Philips war, and various
New England myths and legends,
while they are in absolute ignor-
ance of the events of current his
tory Of incalculable greater i'm
portance.
At this particular time there
seems to be an unusual amount OF
history in the daily papers
Among the incidents Of current
history may be mentioned the rise
of the Cuban republic, the war in
South Africa and in the Philip
pine Islands, the development of
our colonial policy, the relations
of Argentina and Chill and the
cause Of the dispute, the trouble
between Germany and Venezuela,
the advance in wireless telegraphy
and aerial navigation, the provls'
ions for constructing the Isthmian
canal, and the Pan-American con-
vontion in the City of Mexico
1t would be we'll, we think, to
instruct advanced pupils in current
events by ono or more lectures a
week, explaining the happenings
and the causes out Of which they
grow. This is done in SINE cities
where the public school systems
are in an advanced stage Of eff
cheney, and we have no doubt that
! it would be beneficial to extend
the practice. A carefully edited
we'll written newspaper is much
better than many of the tirst-class
high price text books, now in gen
eral use.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24

THE Ohio fight was certainly a
hot one. The report is TO the ei'
feet that relative of Mr.. Frederic
Nave is a member of the ONO
legislature and that in order to get
his vote Senator Foraker pledged
him that Roosevelt would make
six appointments for him, One OF
these appointments was Col, Nave
to be United States attorney for
Arizona. If this report is true, 1T
is sincerely hoped by the suffering
people of Arizona that there will
be no more fights in Ohio soon ---
Enterprise.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24
LYNCHINGS IN 1901.

For many years the ChlcaSo
Tribune has had u custom Of com
piling annually Il record of the
lynchings for the year. Its figures
for 1901 show that as usual, Ari-
zona is free from the stain oflynch-
ing-and it may be remarked that
there has not been lynching in
this territory for nearly score of
years. The figures show that there
were 1O1 lyncbings in 1901, four.
teen less than in 1900, There has
has been a steady decrease shown
since 1892, when 236, the high
water mark, was reached.
OF the l01 victims Of lynching
in 1901, the Tribune finds that 76
were negroes, 23 whites, / Indian
and l Chinese. Murder was given
as the cause for 27 lynchings;
criminal assault for 20; murderous
assault, 6; race prejudice, 5; arson,
4; attempted criminal assault, 4;
theft, B; sheltering murderer, 3; sus-
pected cattle stealing, B; suspected
killing cattle, 2; stealing horses, 4;
train wrecking, l; l;unknown offense
l; keeping gambling house, l; re-
sisting agEsfb q SRbbsry, |; insult
ing white women,ss2i assaplting
white person, /; bYsfs;WhitaR9ps
l; mistaken identity,6anS nssNI5
The Tribune hasa6cordxH AdffBg,
the past sc0pg sl3f Years, 8,l8OI
lypapMgsa The only states in
which lynchings have never oc-
Cured are Delaware, Massachu-
sets, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island and Utah. The greatest
number have occurred in Missis-
sippi, with Texas, Louisiana,
Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee
coming next in the order named.
The northern state which has the
most lynchings to its discredit is
Indiana, with 86. Two are re.
corded against New York,
1t is pointed out that contrary
to the belief ofsome, it appears by
these statistics that the "usual
crime" is not the most usual cause
of lynchings. A charge of MUIR
der caused $50 victims to be lynch
ed, while criminal assault was the
cause assigned in 5l4.
Other causes ascribed for lynch
ings, during the past twenty years,
including gambling, drunkenness,
enticing servants from their EN-.
ployment, colonizing negroes, bad
Repatriation, voodooism, keeping
saloon, disorderly conduct, writ.
ing an insulting letter, slapping a
child, passing counterfeit money j
etc.
The Tribune credits Utah with
never having had lynching
but in this it is mistaken for when
the editor of the GUARDIAN was
little boy, he saw a man lynched
in northern Utah for the cold
blooded murder of David Crockett,
brother of W. W. Crockett, ofI
Pima, and uncle of Mrs. +. NJ;
Curtis, Of Thatcher.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24
BLOOD POISON.

Brominc has been declared Ivy
the New York physicians certain
cure for blood poison.
In the summer of 1900 Dr.. NJ. o..
Terry, formerly surgeon general
of New York state, read paper
before the International Homeo.
psthic congress at Paris, France.
1t was occupied with statement
of the peculiar value of bromine,
especially in septic conditions, but
in general in medicine and surgery.
In view of several cases that have
recently been reported Of blood
poisoning, the result of inocua-
ton, accidentally received by
surgeons, and especially in view of
the case of Catholic clergyman
Of New York City, who died by
reason ofblood poisoning,fo following
on injury of his thumb, DR.. Terry's
experience with bromine must
seem to be of SPECIAL importance.
He hss given his formula to me
world, with explicit details as to
the treatment. DR.. Terry says
that he has been poisoned over
and over again during operations
or dissection, and has never failed
to receive immediate relief and
cure through the use of this simple
and cheap remedy. 1t is a nom
metallic element, obtained from
sea water and some saline spring,
and in other ways. He regards it
as far superior for many purposes
to any other septic substance. In
his experience a surgeon became
inoculated with diptheritic poison
in the thumb, a very serious mat
ter. This surgeons thumb was
painted with bromine, relief was
experienced Immediately, and
within three days all treatment
was stopped. Another case in his
experience was of q boy whose
wrist had been torn by the teeth
of an ugly dog, 1t was cauterized
with bromine and the recovery
was immediate. The doctor has
treated several cases where injury
has been occasioned to boys with
toy pistols, accidents which are
frequently followed by lockjaw,
By a treatment of bromine in these
cases a cure was effected. Dr..
Terry in his Paris paper, stated
that when he noticed the deaths
which occasionally occur at the
large medical colleges as result
of dissecting wounds, he feels as
sured that if bromine were kept
on hand ready for use the early APP
plication of it would, in every in
stance, save life. Some of the
physicians in New York are be-
ginning to use this very simple,
very cheap and easily obtainable
remedy, and DR.. Terry feels as
sured that if there were more gen,
eral knowledge of its remarkable
septic and curative properties 1T
would pass into universal use.
He recommends it especially for
the treatment of gahgrene.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24

AN FL Paso girl had her corset
torn off by : streak of tightening
and was uniljured, but young
man who was seated on the sofa
with her had his right arm shat
tered and piece of corset steer
blown into his liver.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24
SRIDAY JANUARY "a, 1902.

AMERICA has 1000 millionaires,
and yet there are some OF us, IN
Guiding YOU, who won't be able to
spend the summer in the noun
tains.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24

THE Houston Post says there are
forty counties in Texas which have
to seek legal advice outside their
limits, as they have not a single
attorney of their own.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24

umblers elegant clear glass worth 35cts, per set ISc
Glass dishes, all 20 and 25ct grades each IOc
Cups and saucers, china, regular price Soct, at 5Sc
Plates, regular price ooct per set, all per set 4oc
Vegetable dishes, II inch, 35cts, each Csc
Granite dish pans, regular price 8SCtS, each Csc
Granite coffee pots, regular price 5oct each 5Sc
Granite pans regular price 4octs, at each Csc
Granite tea kettles, regular price 85ttS each CSC
in stew pans regular price 2SctS, each ISe
lin stew kettles, regular price, 25ctS each ISG
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24
SPECIAL IN DRY GOODS.

we have found in Wareroom one full case of calico
remnant one case outing anneS one cotton annelS
short lengths, one case curtain cretonnes
The Calcoes, will cost you ~ cents per yard
Outing fannels will cost you 5cens per yard some of
this outing is worth cents per yard.
gbe9Cotton flannel short lengths for = te2tS pr pound
eFlis Curtain Cretonne worth IS cents for on cents,
Our I5cts Embroidery for I2H cents,
Our II cent Embroidery, for 10 cents.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24

WANTED-sEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR.
acter and good reputation In each state tone in
this county required) to represent and ad dveytjse
old established wealthy business house o, sold
financial standing. Salary $500 weekly <f3
expenses additional, all payable in cash each
and carriage furnished when necessary, Re.
ferelees, Eqclose- sel,addressed stamped
eny@Dpe Manager. si6 Caxton Building
Chicago.
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24
SPECIALIN SHOES.

III :
We intend closing one line of mems SLIGO shoes 1 nm
come and get fitted for .............. -. IuUW
Also one line of ladies' shoes worth $2s pair ma
these will cost you .....<,... .........,. Jul
One lot ladies' shoes worth $I.oo cost you z5efs
One line rubber boots good ones for $50
One line rubber boots smaller sizes for ...... 2.25
Graham guardian., 1902-01-24

Train No. connects with Southern Pacific
train No. 19, eastbound, leaving Maricopa al
lo:0S p. m.
Train No. connects with Southern Pacific
train No. 20, westbound, leaving Maricopa at
5:36 a. m.
Connections made at Phoenix with S. F.; P. &
p. R. r. for Prescott and Congress
Connections at Mesa with stage for Goldheld,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 1890 p.
days and Saturdays at O'Clock a. m
strains stop on signal.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on all trains
between Phoenix and Maricopa.
n. K, MASTEN, B. f. PORTER,
President. Genl Supt
NJ. o. BICKNEr
6en1 Frt, anf PCS AIT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-09
What Early Will Say.

Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, who distin-
guished himself in the Confederate
service and is now on the regular
army retired list as brigadier gen
cral, recently went on visit to West
Virginia. While there he met an old
comradc in arms whose reception was
somewhat frigid.
well, what's the mattcr?'' said
Gen. Lee
"Oh, nothing much, was the nou-
committai reply.
There is m-,hng wrong, per-
sisted the General. "Out with it!
What do you want?'
After being strcnuous,y urged the
old cumradc said:
We'll, want to die at least half
an hour before you do. want to be
in the other world when you arrive
there, just to hear what Gen. Jubal
Early says when he sees you in q blue
uniform. New York World.