davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-23
CIT.ATION.
State of South Carolina,
(tOnntu Of nf1oroor

County Of Anderson.
By II. Y. II. Nance, Judge Of Probate.
Whereas, J. G. McPhail has applied
to me to grant him Letters OF Admins.
tration on the Estate and effects of L. M :.
Hall, deceased.
These are therefore to cite apd admon-
ish all kindred and creditors OF the said
l.. M. Hall, deceased. to be and
appear before me in Court Of Probate, to
be held stAnderson G. H. on the 7th day
OF August, 1902. after publication here
Of, to show cause, If any they have. why
the said Administration should not be
granted. Given under my hand, this
22d day of August, 1902.
II. Y. II. NANCE, Probate Judge.
August 2S, 1907 g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-23
NOTICE.

WILL 1t to tho lowest responsible
the building Of Bridge over Mountain
Cr.ek, On road bet Wesn John G. Pruitt's
and Ffaley'- Store. In Savannah Town
ship. Reservi"g the right to accept or
reject an, ar q bid.
J. N. VANDIVER, Sup. A. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-23

We ara prepared 20 do anv kind nf re-
pair ~ork on your NJ ,chinarv. Boilers
and Engtnas. Brock Hardware Co.
II Nonr Bi"."l. needs tru.ing up or
Nou need set OF n.w Tues gives nv n
call. Brock Hart g are Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-23

JUST remember che QUALITY Of Goods Che SMALNESS
our Prices Yours always truly, - ~
JOHN AUSTIN AND THE MAGNET,
High Price Breakers Makers
Post Office hn Fans and furnishes Ice Water free
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-23
FURRaARa UNIVERSITY,
GREENVHLLE. g. c..

VIII begin the next session on Wednes-
nesday, September 18th, 1902. Location
convenient and healthful. Courses OF
study elective or leading to B. A. aud
tors and ample mess accommodations for
cheaoening board. For details. apply to
the Presidents
A p. MONTAGUE, LID.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-23

Fill
Century Ship
You
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-24
LUMBER EXPORTERS.
Elected Officers and Decided to Assemble In
New Orleans Next Year.

L
CINCINNATI. OHIO, Jan 23.-The Ma
tional Lumber Exporters Association to-
day adjourned to meet next January III
New Orleans. Thn following otticers
were elected:
President-Ernest NJ Price, Of New
York.
Vice Presldents-H. NJ. saxton, OF KNOX
vile, and John I. Alcock. OF Baltimore.
Treasurer-Richard W Price. of Baitl-
moro.
General Counsel-John McKelvic, or
New York.
secretary-EIliot Lang, OF Memphis.
Transportation Chairman-W. Z. L..
Russ. of Memphis.
Arbitration Chairman. Meethur6y, of
st. Louis.
Directors-L. /. Lemdun, OF Kansas
City; George w. Speigle. of Philadelphia:
Thomas Powell, of New Orleans. and
Frederick Bremen, of Chattanooga.
Resolutions were adopted making eX-
porters of packing house products. I'M
seed, cottonwood machinery grain, dairy
ID other PRODUCTS eligible to member
ship: to protect shippers from undue
tsG.ght rates and for clean bills of tad
ing and making steamships responsible
for face Of same
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-24
INTERESTING DECISION.
Commerce Commission Renders Opinion ID
Cases Against Virginia railroads.
(By Associated Prcss1

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 25.-The
Interstate Commerce Commission to-day
decided that what constitutes just freight
rate relations from Cincinnati and Louis
vile to Norfolk and Wilmington. N. c..
should he adopted as a fair basis for
relative rates from st. Louis and Chicag go,
with the modification in favor of the car
riers, that the readjustment may be made
on the basis of the East ST. Louis rates
and the established practice of charging
practically the same rates from ST. Louis
and Chicago to Wilmington be continued
+ The commission says that substantial
compliance with this adjustment rule
would result in making the rates from
Chicago, st. Louis and East st. Louis
to Wilmington 1s5 yer cent OF the rates
in force from East st. Louis to Norfolk.
This is the decision III the case of the
Wilmington Tariff Association against the
Cincinnati. Portsmouth and Virginia
Railroad and other carriers. The relation
of rates from Chicago. st. Louis. Cincin-
natl. Louisville and other Western points
to Wilmington, as conrared with rates
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-24
new HEAD OF
NORMAL SCHOOL,
Prof. j. [. Jarman Elected to
Succeed Dr.. Frazer as
Superintendent.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


FARNIVILLE. VA, Jan 23-The Board
of Trustees of the State Female Normal
School rcassembled this morning at III
o'clock. After several ballots the Ram
say forces went over to the Jarman side,
making the eight votes necessary for d
choice. Prof. Jarmans election was then
made unanimous.
Prof. J. l.. Jarman is 81 years of age
and in the heyday and prime of his life.
He earned distinction at the University
of Virginia, he taught at Miller School
in Albemarle. and for the past ten years
has filled the chair of natural science IN
Emory and Henry College.
In fact owning to protracted and nee
essary absences of the president of that
institution he has virtually been president
for the past two years or more. He is
said to be a gentleman by nature and
training, refined, gentle. firm and kind.
He is a Christian, not by profession mere
ly, but in all his living, and he shows a
liberality and power that will tell Tor
good in any community.
He is a born teacher. He knows how
to teach and to influence others to teach.
a fine disciplinarian, ileis man OF decided
opinions without offending. He Is the
head Of a delightful family. His wife, a
daughter of Rev T. L. Wiley. on &C
count Of her charming personality. SYM
pathetic nature and bright, but gentle
disposition, will have an elevating and
refining influence.
Prof. Jarman is expected to take charge
of The Normal" early in February.
Prof. Jarman is handsomely endorsed by
some of the most prominent educators
in the South.
a few of the 1nany who recommend
him highly are DR.. J. NJ. McBryde. presi-
dent of the Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute; Prof. w. z. Peters, professor in
University of Virginia; Capt. E. e. Vaw-
ter, superintendent of Miller Manual
School. and others.
The first half session Of the State Fee
male Normal School closed tonight with
appropriate exercises. There were ton
graduates who received their diplomas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-24
MRS. JONES lO7 YEARS OLD.
Her Grandson, Telegraph Messenger, VIII
Restore Her Vast Estates.
(Speclal DISPATCH 10 Tic Timcs.l

MORE DIX, VA, Jan. 23.-SIrs. Mary a.
Jones, who lives with her widowed dauGh-
ter, Mrs. Bette Jones, No. 341 Charlotte
Street, Norfolk. will be lO7 years old,
come February 18th, next or the correct
ness of this there is no doubt. Mrs Jones
was born in Isle of Wight county, Va,
which adjoins Norfolk county, and has
lived all her life in the two counties
named. She left Isle of Wight county in
1864, and lived at Portsmouth. in Norfolk
county, until some two years ago, when
she moved to Norfolk city
She is feeble and has been ailing much
of late and her mind wanders some, but
for one SO. old she is remarkably active
mentally. She does not often leave her
chair.
To-day her grandson. Zenie Jones,
Western Union Telegraph messenger No.
Is. said to the correspondent that story
printed here some days ago, in winch II
was stated that a lady ninety-six years
old was the Oldest woman III Norfolk, was
incorrect, and ne wanted it printed in
the paper that his grandmother was Older
3 than1that.
Twas sscertained that Mrs. Jones IS
the mother of seven children. ten grand
children and fourteen great-grandchildren
Messenger No. 25 says that his grand
mother Inherited from her husband e5.G0
acres of land in Isle of Wight county,
OF which she has never been able to OBJ
tain possession since the war, because
much Of it is claimed by corporations who
have established saw mills upon it. cut
ting the timber and claiming the land.
said he was going to look up
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-24
SUIT OVER TAGS
IN PETERSBURG
Thieves Stole Them and a Pur-
chaser Sold Them.
MAN FRlcHTENs W0 NJ EN-
Their Screams Drive Him AWAY, bu, They
Cannot Identity Them-Ladics afraid
to Go on the Streets Alter saaset.
The Burlesquc Circus.
MAN FRlGHTENs W0 Nj EN-
Their Screams Drive Him Away, but They
Cannot ldenfify Therl-Laaies htrsid
tspselal pIspat. 10 The T.mss.l

PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. 25-Thicycs
last night stole several hundred tobacco
tags from the store OF NJ. c. r. Butler,
ON Old Street lie sold them in Chester
field county, and the purchaser, upon the
request of the police officials, offered to
hold the tags until the owner Identified
them aud paid the costs Tor them. Yes
tcrday. when requested TO produce the
tags. The purchaser had sold them, and
now the owner VIII take the matter TO
The court for settlement.
a well dressed man has recently ap-
l.eared on the streets of Petersburg ana
proved a terror 10 unprotected women.
Twice within a week he has attempted 10
embrace young ladies passing along the
main thoroughfares or the city. lie IS
easily frightened away by screams. but
none Of his victims are able 20 give an
accurate description of him. His presence
and tho number Of snatch thieves 1T work
III Petersburg prevent any women going
or thc-st1ects unaccompanied after sun
set.
EPWoRTH LEAGUE RALLY.
The Epworth League OF Petersburg ana
11ttrick held a rally at Washington
Street Church tonight. An interesting
dlJliit hSLS Wi ltiItSi ~ - .1NSAi' >
of neutrality-suspicious. College, delivered an
address, Mrs Saal and Miss Beasley
were the soloists
Mr.. r. II. Duckwitz, Of Philadelphia,
Supreme Mytio Ruler, paid an official
visit TO Petersburg huling, No. So, Fra
tcrnal Mystic Circle, tonight. Mr. Duck
witt delivered an address on the Aims
and Objects Of the Order
TYPHOID FEVER.
Mr.. Joseph Jackson. son of Nh James
7. Jackson, of this city, is extremely i'll
with typhoid fever at his fathers home
in this city. and is not expected TO re-
cover.
Mrs. Mary Donnan Wilson is i'll at tho
home of her daughter, Mrs. Gayle, in
Newport News.
Miss Fannie Culperer. of Norfolk. is
the guest of the Misses Gill. in Peters
burg.
Mr.. r. Y. southaIl. of Emporia, was in
Petersburg to-day on business.
There is a great deal of interest being
manifested in the builesque circus TO be
given at the Academy OF Music February
9TH for the benefit of Petersburg Lodge of
l1lks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-24
THREE UNDER SUSPICION.
Held for Assault Near Salisbury Large
Suake Killed
Especial Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs)
SALISBURY, \. c., Jan 23.-The three
negro men captured near here and who
are supposed to be the assalants of Mrs.
Belle Livcngoo0', are held in the Jail here
awaiting trial. Mrs. Lvengood is a high
" respected widow living at Mt. Vernon,
a few miles from here.
The receipts at this pcstofiice during
the year 1901 exceeded those of 1900 by
more than $1,000, and it has been an
nounced that free delivery will be granted
to Salisbury this year.
Hon.. L. S. Overman. who is SO pronli-
nently spoken of for the senatorshp from
this district, is a very popular resident
Of this place. Enthusiasm in favor of
electilfg him to the Senate is increasing
throughout the district.
A large snake was killed near here this
week, which at the time was supposed to
be a python, but is now believed to be a
boa constructor. The. opinion exists that
it escaped from some show or, from the
carnival which was, here in November
last. 1t is eight feet long, and will be
stuffed and kept.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-24
BEAT HIS VICTIM TO DEATH.
VIII Take Slot Machine Cases TO the Supreme
Court-i Illinois Sailors Paid OF.
Especial Dispatch 10 Tic Times !

Especial Dispatch TO Tho Timcs)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Jan. 2S.--Isaac
Green, coored, died this morning at
North Newport News from the effects or
blows inflicted upon his head by Thaddeus
Hill, also colored, last Sunday. Hill liter
ally beat the man to death. He was ar
rested for assault, but this morning a
charge of murder was lodged against him.
The coroners jury adjourned over until
tomorrow in order to secure evidence.
This is the fourth, murder that has oc-
CURED in Warwick county within the
past few months and the second that
has been committed at North Newport
News.
Frank Doherty, WHO took City Engineer
Mayre away from the officer when Marye
was fatally shot by Lawyer Ashby, was
acquitted this morning of the charge OF
interfering With an officer.
A number OF saloon men will be tried
tomorrow on the charge of operating slot
machines that violate the laws against
gambling. The cases have been hanging
fire for some time. and II the defendants
lose to-day, they will so to the Supreme
Court The penalty provides for fine and
imprisonment
The men on the battleship Illinois were
paid off to-day. The amount required Tor
the purpose was $l2 COO.
The mayoralty fight has at last definite
" begun, Councilman A. e. Burcher
having announced his candidacy against
the present executive, A. A. Moss, who
has held the Office, with a brief interim,
since the city was Incorporated. There
will be only the two candidates and the
issue will he fairly drawn. Mr.. Moss is
making the fight for his political life and
the campaign will be the most exciting In
the history of the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-24
Chick Dawson.
Especial Dispatch to Tic Times.)

WEST APPROPRIATION. VA, Jan. %
To-day at II: 80 y. NJ. at the residence OF
Mr.. r. O. Avis, Mr.. J. Eugene Chick and
Miss Lucy Davis Dawson were married
It was a very quiet marriage, only one
or two persons outside the immediate
family being present. The bride wore q
dress of brown whipcord cloth, with white
silk applique and puffs of white silk in the
sleeves. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Dr. George BraXton Taylor. After
a good, old-fashioned Virginia country
dinner, the bride and groom drove to the
home OF the groom, near Spanish Oaks,
where they will make their home. Mr..
Chick is one of the prosperous and rising
young farmers of Appomattox county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-24
MAKE IT A FREE BRIDGE.
WoTk-of The Business Mems Association of
Fredericksburg.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times.

topcclal Dlspatch 10 Inc l2mes.}
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Jan. 70
At a meeting of the Business Mems AS
ISOLATION the sum OF $50 was appropriated
for the purpose of arranging for farm
ers' institute TO lie held. here at a, late
to be named. The association directed
one Of its committees to confer with the
bridge commissioners Of Stafford county
and arrange. if possible, 10 throw open
the bridge over the Rapp2hannock River
at Falmouth, connecting Stafford ana
Spotsylyania counties, TO the public with
out toll.
This bridge is located one mile above
this city and is an important thorough
fare. 1t was built by Stafford county,
and the citizens OF that county pay spe-
ciai tax for the interest on the bridge
bonds and for maintaining the structure.
Residents Of that county have free pass
age over the bridge, all others have 10
pay toll. The association Will probably
agree to pay an annuity if the ETidge is
made free to ALL which would do away
with the necessity Of a bTidge-kcsper
The public is much interested and the
negotiations will be watched with much
interest
The bill to establish the Fredericksburg
and Adjacent National Battle Fields Me-
mortal Park in this State. now pending
in Congress, is one in which the people
Of this and all the surrounding sections
are watching with great concern 1t mas
been favorabiy reported by the Commit
tee on Military Affairs OF the United
States Senate. and is now being consld-
cred by the Military Committee OF the
House
The revival meeting at the BAPTIST
Church has stirred the entire community
Dr. Hamilton's preaching is resulting III
many conversions. about forty having
so far united with the church. ana .'he
number, is increasing with each service.
DR. Hamilton is visiting the battieheidS
to-day and will leave Friday night Tor MS
home in Louisville, Ky.
A revival commenced at the Method!s1
Church last night, conducted by ReE
George r. Tyler, the pastor who expects
the aid of a minister from distance in
few days.
At a festivalulzy colored people near
Stafford Courthouse. Il free fight was II
obliged in and many bore marks OF the
fray. though none was killed.. On their
way hcme several of the party invaded
a church belonging to the colored peo-
ple, tore the door from the hinges. and.
threw the stove and benches ont of doors
Holm Jasper was accidentally shot III
the eye by Hunter cambridge willie
trifaing with a pistol supposed to be IN
loaded and is in a critical condition. the
ban having penetrated the BRAIN Both
parties are colored.
4 band OF Gypsies, numbering about
tifty. who have been camped in King
George county. doing a thriving business
in horse-trading and telling fortunes
have moved 10 Colonial Beech. on the
Potomac, in Westmorc!and county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-24
NOTEWORTHY WEDDING,
Miss DosweIl the Bride OF h!r. Charles Lorenz
barrett
Especial Dispatch to The TImcs.)

Especial Dispatch 10 Inc 1lueS-)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Jan. %
In the University of Virginia Chapel at
o'clock this evening was witnessed by
a large number OF frienus the marriage
OF Miss Emuella boswell, second dauSh-
ter of the late Major Z. ". boswell, oil
..Bullfield, to Mr.. Charles Lorenz Bar
rett. of Philadelphia, formerly OF Rlcn-
mond.
The chapel was deliberately decorated in
white and green.
The bride entered with her cousin, Judge
Gearse L. Christian, of Richmond, but
was preceded by the ushers, bridesmaids,
ana the maid Of honor in this order:
Two ushers, Mr. Charles II. Coffin, OF
Chicago, and Mr.. C. c. Chaplin, OF Rich
moud.
Two bridesmaids, Misses Sallie J. Dos
we'll, sister of the bride. and Mary L..
Barrett, of Germantown, Pa, sister of he
groom.
Two ushers. Messrs. Thomas Vinson, OF
Rockville, Md, and John G. Hayes, of
Richmond.
Maid of honor. Miss Norma boswell, sis
ter of the bride
AS the procession approached the plat
form the groom, with his best man.
Horace a. BEDFORD, of Richmond, and
the ministers, the Rev. J. Y. bowman,
OF All Saints. Richmond, and the Rev.
II b. Lee, of Christ Church. this city.
entered from the vestry. When the pro-
cession reached the platform the cere-
mony took place.
The bride was handsomely attired in
white crepe de chine, garnished with old
point lace. and her veil was caught by
n handsome diamond brooch, which also
held in place some orange blossoms. sent
from California by friends. She carried
a large bunch of brides roses.
The brooch was the gift of the brides
mother. to whom it had been given by the
brides father at the time of her parents
marriage. The bridesmaids wore white
organdy and lace, trimmed with green
chiffon. and carried lilies of the valley.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
rett left for the South. They will reside
in PHILADELPHIA.
Among the guests present were Judge
and Mrs. George l.. Christian Miss Cat
lin. and Mr.. and Miss Chapn, all OF
Richmond.
WASHINGTON.-Th President to-day
sent the following nominations to the
Senate: PoStmasters: GeorSia-Iarv A.
Melton, Conyers: Joel T. Thornon, Green's
boTo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-24
ms rue TORS IN
ANNUAL SESSION {.
City School Superintendent Dis
cuss Educational Topics.
GOV. AYcocK pARDoNs BOY
Ten Dol:ars Fac, to School Lib: ares il the
Country Ex-Governor Russell is
Backing the Machine Against
the President
lspeelal Dispatch to The Times.


RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. 23.-The North
Carolina city school superintendents met
here this morning for three days annual
session. The attendance is already very
GOOD. The features OF the session to-day
were the discussion of Preparation and
Requirements for Entrance to College,
by President Venabe. of the University
of North Carolina and THE Grading of
a School in Small Town." by Superin-
tendent D. Mat Thompson, of Salisbury.
PARDON FOR a BOY.
Governor Aycock has pardoned Paul
Bromley, a South Carolina boy Of good
family. who was sentenced in Forsythe
county to three years for HOUSEKEEPING
The Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton issued a ruling to-day to the effect
that the county boards of education must
have all the public schools in their res
pective counties OF uniform terms as to
length. The same official issued to-day
warrants for State proportion (S1O each)
to thirty-five rural school libraries, MAX
ing in all 275 already established in the
State under the law providing that where
rural public schools to the limit of six
to the county raise $40 by private sub
scription and get $40 more from the coun-
ty, the State will appropriate an addi-
tional SO. making $50 with which to buy
a small circulating library.
RUSSELL FIGHTING SKINNER
Ex-Governor Russell, who is in Wash
irgton lighting the appointment of Harry
Skinner as district attorney for the East
ern District of North Carolina. has writ
Ten quite a number OF letters to prominent
Republicans here urging their co-opera-
ton in the efforts to defeat the confirm
alton of the Presidents appointment Of
Skinner. y hard fight is expected when
the matter comes up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-24
PRiTCHARD BOYS FINED.
Warren County cour. upholds The Defense
OF Father by His Sons.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times. J

FRONT ROYAL, VA. Jan. 23-Thc
fTitchard boys, Harry and Claude. were
cleared this afternoon of the charge OF
assault with intent TO Kill on one Hud-
nall, whom they punished because he
assaulted their father and a fine of $40
for simple assault was imposed.
The case Was one of the most hotly
contested ever tried in the county OF
Warren II has occupied the attention
or the Jury for the past three Gays.
The courthouse has been crowded during
every day of the trial every available
space Of the house being filed. Tho case
vas argued fc-- the defense by Marshall
Mccormick, of Be,Tyville, Va, and NJ j.
Fulton. of Front Royal. Va. and by
e. II. Jackson, Commonwealth's Attor-
ncy. and W. B. Richards for the prosecu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-24

lion. II II. Downing, OF the counsel for
the prosecution. did not participate in
the argument of the case.
when the jury entered the courtroom
there was intense interest. When the
clerk read the verdict tl1Are was a spon-
tancous burst, of applause, which seemed
TO be general and from every part of the
room
This is. regarded as a. great victory for
the defense. and meets with public ap-
7royal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-24
AZ Newpor. News,

Especial Dispatch, 10 The Times.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Jan. Is Cir
.umstanceS seem to confirm the belief
that the Southern Bell Telephone Com
gang has bought out tho Citizens Tcle-
llhune Company, which has been COM
reting with it here for many years. The
report is not denied, but. on the COLI
,rerH. it is admitted that important
changes have been made" and big blocks
ot stock have been purchased by Il broker
nctng presumably for the Bell people.
The report that the Bell company has
bought the Newport News and Richmond
Telephone is fatty denied and it is stated
shat it is more likely this line and the
entire Long Distance Telephone OF Eir-
giuia system will so into "a telephone
trust that is being organized in New
Nurk to fight tho Bell.