davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30

S Sen Mrtifel ON 9anmarf poa ct.
Souls llOltillingeu, lom hi gjengiper
/ Bette N11mer al @la0et, fremlnttes
en- Sanfe, iom Set CT b9rb for %
9anife / Mmerifo at tagc UNDER
S%berpejelie / go6 Sis og 1reffe Sc
ferne0ne 6orbere0elier for. 9et er
at faa orrangeret en- ipeciel u9on=
morfsbag" paa u0itillinger, og Set
antDoes / Mrtif(en, at 5. Stunt piloe
bore Ell ier0eles pasien6e Sag til
bette 8rug. Sanfen er utpipllomt
GOO. og 6en burbe bore lei at gien=
nemfbre, iier bbis olle Don1fe, ser
er inbe for at faa bort gomle 6eore=
tano repreienteret paa en- beroie
@aaoe, nil tage fat poo Sogen i
8oe. Set bil6e +. @fs. bore en- goo
3ine for Sc mango 6anite 6orenin=
ser at fette fig / 6orbin6eIie me6
gtnanoen / 8tnterens 2eb og faa of.
teh en- beitemt Sag, paa bbilten oe
fnxbe mpoes / ct. Souls til en- Dan-
n.arfsoag. @ao6onne 6pIlesreiier
moatte funne orrangeres ioa bi(ligt,
at allie funoe oeltage. Set fer ub
I'll, at 9anmlarf biI blipe ioa mutt
repreien1eret poa 1oitilIingen, at oi
berobre burbe piie Dor @aafignneIie
beraf be6 at gigre bort til at Don.
mari fan bebol6e set gobe 0m6em-
me, BET allerebe bar paa benne Si6e
Mtlanterbopet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30

ipiot man mi fan faa @usiere iii at
ilioe, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS itop
itille / @enn0ring - set bopoe Sc
enomt alori9 iet % @aeen fpr ser,
Is. Maj fltnoe 81. o%flepere @aprer.
-Son bopoe gjort Set l1nrulige = tjent
Sen 10000 &ub(ers &ren1ie. Sen
81. Moj Tom Sen rlts1ilfe Srofifmi=
hitter, SPIRIT Gbilfom ill Sonfoi for
at toge Meiterpprfet / 9jeipn, bon
fomplimentereoe 81 log enife0e> at
@atslono boboe mango Mnno iom
ppr 2%on0sman0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30

Morbmenbenes Meitor fer / 2on>
set er efter al Sonoipnlfgbe6 Ole 81
len 8or6el, boiat / Seem 2isbon, isis.
San bleb feot Selemarfen sen 90.
Mnrts 1899 og tom til Mmeriiffte al
lere6e / 1889. Gfterat babe boet
en- fire Mars Ei6 / Game County flpt-
teoe ban til Sountain, SSurteau @oun-
tp, bpor ban be1e Gi6en li6en bar boet
paa en- Sarm. Sans Selbre6 er go0t,
iog bnns &11fommelfe er en6nu Iige
6or 10 Mar ii0en blen ban.
fulbitenbig Blind, me6beler Sec.
Soften.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30

@or9e fit / forrige l1ge fit npe
Miniiterilm, ct fulobIo6s 8lon=
~0ingsminiiterium, Ser repre1enterer
ollie Be Mfifpenineer, Der git al mes
seiren peo oe iioite galg. Sen melt
fremiagenoe Manb / belle &aaoet er
uoen Epipl @eaieringens Sormaro
% gbefen for S,itits6epartementet
s&1ireInanoen Hrofesfor George S.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30
Torbinbret grpllmpsrejie.

L.
renee $. 2eonaro fra @ait Orange,
g. S., og bans nnge Some bIeb for
leben arreitereoe j @ancouoer, g.. g.,
UNDER @nflage for Solffnert. Nar-
ret par poo 8rDllupsreife fra Seem
Sort, bbpr 2eonar0 babbe EN- Still
ling peo ct itgrre 6irma, boor, paa-
itaoes Ser, ban bar giortt Jig fD1big i
l1noerileb til ct gelsb af $4,000.
8e6 nermere nnoeriggelie bite Set
fig, at omtrent $4,000 bar Sen 11lr-
sc &ones 8eii60elie. 9eonaro bar
beiluttet fig til at fgIge me0 tiIbage
.fribilliat
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30
Senator @tetuort oif4 @pno+

.
senatpr Stetuart gift. Senator
Stetport at Nepa6a bIep / Monbags
gift meo en- @nfe fra Georgia Mrs.
WorD Gone. Senotoren er rs Mar
gammel. Om1tnnoigbeoerne beo
.@iftermoalet .er gonife romnntiife.
Mr. og Mrs. Stemart bnpbe aIbriq
let binan6en in6til ct 8ar Gage fer.
8rDllllppet fan6t 9te0. Set belle
bar ofgiort beo @orreiponoonce. Set
bill erinores, at Scr. Stemarts fgrltel
Some iatte 2ipet til fer ct glar ii6er
beo en- Nutomobil l1lpffe ! 5an
Sraneisco. ~ !
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-30

Entered at the Post Office at st. Paul,
MINI. as second class mail-lnattcr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-23


About six years ago for the first
time in my life | had q sudden and
severe attack of diarrhoea, SAYS
Mrs. Alice Miller, of Morgan, Tex
as. L got temporary relief, but il
came back again and again, and for
six long years have suffered more
misery and agony than can tell. II
was worse than death. My husband
spent hundreds of dollars for physi-
clans prescription and treatment
without avail. Finally we moved to
Bosque county, our present home,
and one day l happened to see an
advertisements OF Chamberlain n, Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
with a testimonial of a man who had
been cured by it. The case was SO
similar TO my own that concluded
to try the remedy. The result was
wonderful. l could hardly realize
that was well again, or believe il
could be so after having suffered SO
long, but that one bottle of medicine,
costing but few cents, cured me. ;
For sale by VIM. +. Green well, Leon
ardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-23

A new fodder for cattle has been
discovered in- california. The fod-
der Is oak leaves.
Prof. W. w. Mackle, of the Uni
versity of California. has recently
tested il in series of experiments
and he now announces that horses,
cattle. sheep and pigs also, can not
only live on oak leaves as forage,
but that they thrive exceedingly on
the fodder.
In some cases oak leaves have
kept cattle sleek in pastures which
drought has deprived of grass and
natural feed, and the cattlemen have
been unable tounderstand why their
stock looked so well with apparent
ly so little to eat.
Southern farmers have known for
years that oak leaves were not hall
badas cattle food and have used them
extensively in artified cattle food
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-23

The o vsneiian Idea 10 Adopted BY Progrss.
nvs American Newspaper 10 Meet
Modern Rsqniremsnts.

Golfers Weekly is conducting a
very novel and interesting compe-
tition for its readers each month.
To enter the contest all one has 10
do is to review the issues OF Collier's 3
for the current month and ans wer
the two or three questions which are
printed in each issue, giving such
opinion and such suggestions as will
aid in improving the paper. Col
licr's aims in this way 10 secure the
assistance Of every one OF its read
ers in making the paper more 10
their liking. Every reader, In fact,
becomes one of the editors and has
his voice in building the greatest
illustrated journal ofthe age.
The first prize each month award
ed for the most helpful suggestion,
is $50 in cash, with second prize of
$25 in cash, aud eighteen other
prizes OF sets Of books, ranging In
value from $32 down TO %, making
in all 1929 of value given in prizes
each month. There are. ia addition,
cumulative cash prizes. for those
who win prizes in successive months.
and big cash prize Of sl 900 for the
most valuable suggestions during
1903.
For the convenience Of intending
contestants who cannot be prompt
ly supplied by newsdealers, all the
copies Of Golfers for the current
month will be sent postpaid. togeth.
er with handsome proof Of draw.
ing by Charles Dana Gibson, upon
receipt OF 40 cents In stamps nd.
dressed TO the Lion q Mouth, Col.
lier's Weekly, 43S West 18th Street,
New York. i234t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-23

Slight injuries often disable man
and cause several days loss of. time
and when blood poison develops,
sometimes result In the loss Of o
hand or limb. Chamberlain 8 Pain
Balmis an antiseptic liniment. When
applied 10 cuts, bruises and burns
it causes them TO heal quickly and
without ma.uration, and prevents
any danger Of blood poison. For
sale by VIM. +. Greenwell. Leonard
town.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-23

When the United States military
transport Sherman arrived In Manila
recently she was, as is the case with
most other ships that arrive from
or touch at Hongkong on the way
TO Manila. detained for inspection
10 see II she had any rats on board.
When tha transport dropped an
chor in Manila bay. therefore, the
Official rat inspector went ON board
to see what was doing i'm the way
OF rodents. In fifteen minutes he
hurriedly left the ship, and going
ashore reported that there was on
board the Sherman, according to the
patent rat enumerator in use at
Manila, no fewer than $50, 900 rats.
The Sherman was Immediately
ordered TO the quarantine station ut
Marivels, "a no ship on which the
disease carrying rodents are found
is allowed to dock at Manila until
they are exterminated. According
ly, the Sherman steamed back to
Merivels. When she arrived there
her hatches had been opened up,
and enough sulphur carried below
TO kill millions of rats. As soon as
the anchor was dropped the sulphur
fires were started in the hold, and
in few minntes the work of the
fumes became apparent.
Out of the matches there poured
such stream of rats as was never
before seen in the Orinet. First by
the hundreds, and then by the
thousands, they appeared at the
matches, and then leaped into the
water. Everyone tried to swim
ashore, but the distance was far
too great 70" any rat to swim, and
soon the great black line of padding
rodents began to thin out. Some OF
them reached apoint about 300 yards
of the ship, but none gotany farth.
er. After the fumes had been work
ing for about an hour the rats stop
ped appearing. An inspection of
the ship was made and not rat dis
covered. The Sherman then reen.
tered Manila and discharge her car
go.-MdRitd Amerieam.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-23

This has long been regarded as
one Of the most dangerous and fatal
diseases 10 which infants are sub
ject. Is can be cured, however,
when properly treated. All that is
necessary is to give Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea RENE
dy and castor oil, as directed with
each bottle, and a cure is certain.
For sale by VIM. +. Greenwell, Leon
radt0wn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-23
homeward on the noble steamer
Northumberland.

homeward on the noble steamer
Northumberland.
Too much cannot be said In praise
OF our Leonardtown friends: heauti-
fully. indeed, do they sustain their
reputation for hospitality which they
SO Justly merit. and among those 10
whom we feel especially indebted
are Miss Lynch. Miss Morgan, the
Misses Evans, Miss Camalier, Miss
Harvey, Miss Combs and Miss Duke.
DIR. Hayden. Mr.. Harry Jones. Hon.
Derby Lynch, Mr.. Woody Abel,
MIR. Camalier, Mr.. Dent and our
courteous and esteemed Mr.. Wise
and family.
Some OF our boys have xince had q
vision Of some fair woman and an yet
are unable 10 locate her, but swear
she is either Of the moon or Of Leon.
ardtown.
To our friendsaeross the water, We
extend in the name OF Kinsale a most
hearty and cordial invitation 10 have
you with US as often rs you can, and
especially do we look forward TO the
9th, 9th and 9TH OF August. with a
pleasure unalloyed. ''Oh, let IL be
soon."
UNCLE RUBE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-23

saS' And what have you planted
in your garden, Robbie2' asked the
teacher, after her talk on che sub
iect Of the small scholars becoming
amateur agriculturists. Something
useful or beautiful, I hope
'Yassun,' heplied Robbie. proud.
ly. Our canary died last week, and
we've been SO lonesome without him
that me an sister planted q whole
box Of bird seed, SO We II have plenty
VI little canaries when il blooms. -
Commercial Tribune.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-23

mists Of error and ignorance; and
that his voice is his own voice. al
ways ringing true.
But IL is not enough to mention
his intelIect-he was man of great
genius. OF great goodness. OF great
simplicity, and, above all. OF great
piety and trust in Good. .
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-23
do They Bite t?

A mother was rocking her little
daughter 10 sleep in her arms and
singing the familiar hymn
.Jesus. lover Of my soul.
Lat me 20 Thy 5osOm w."
After a long silence aud just as
the mother thought the little one In
dreamland, the curly head nestled
and a sleepy little voice murmursd, /,
Mamma, bosom flies don't bite, do
they 2"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-23

For lazy liver try Chamberlain 3
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
invigorate the liver, aid the diges-
tion, regulate the bowels and pre-
vent bilious attacks. For sale by
VIM. +. Greenwell. Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-23

/ Be- A government expedition has
found in Northern Mexico variety
Of cactus called dry whisky" tax
ing It's name from the fact that the
leaves when eaten produce intoxica-
tion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20
Sudden Death of Mr.. Burton.

Be!ton, $. c., May 1G, 1903.
Mr.. William Burton, of Martin
Township. died Mt the home of Mr.
John Simpson in Belton last Thursday
night. AR. Burton was in his 5lst
year and was in his usual health when
he left his home last Thursday. After
he and his wife had retired he seemed
to breathe somewhat unnatural. She
called for light and he died instant
ly.
Mr. Burton leaves wife and six
children with quite number of friends
and relatives to mourn his death. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. \. G.. Wright at the Mt. Bethel
Baptist Church yesterday afternoon
at A o'clock, after which the remains
were laid to rest in the Cemetery to
await the resurrection morn. Mr.. Bur
ton was member OF the Mt. Bethel
Church, He was an honest, upright
man and will be missed by his friends
as well as his family.
A Friend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1909.
A Shooting Affray.

An unfortunate aifray occurred at
the Townsend Twine Mill last Satur-
day evening, which resulted ia the
death of Will SOsebee and the wound
ing OF Claude Ellis in the leg. The
shots were fired by Lonnie Ellis, and
all OF the parties are young men.
Sosebee,. it appears. got into row
with "Pe" Hammond, another young
man, about pocket knife. Lonne
undertook to make Sosebee give Ham
mond the knife. Then Claude Ellis. Il
younger brother of tho man who did
the shooting, came up. In the mean
time Lonnie Ellis took a pistol from
Hammond, and began retrcating to-
wards Iiammond's house AT this
jnncturc L. II. Sosebec, -fathcr of Will
SOsebec, ran up and took sides with
his son. Ellis continued to retreat,
one striking him in the face and the
other throwing brick ut him. Ellis
continued to retreat, warning the men
not to follow him, but they continued
and he fired. the ball striking his
younger brother, Who was some dis
tance away, in the leg. Ellis fired the
second shot, which struck young Sosc-
bee in the breast, near the heart. Ellis
continued retrenting and fell back
Sosebccs rushed on him and. before he
could get out OF their clutches, beat
and bruised him severely, All the IN
mates of the house fled, and tho elder
Sosebec entered the dining room npi.
broke a lot Of dishes OH the table and
scattering the contents on the floor.
Ellis at once went to his home near
Denver, and, with his father, came
back and took his wounded brother
home. Deputy Sheriff Emerson fol-
lowed Ellis home, arrested him and
lodged him in Jail Sosebce lived un-
til Sunday evening.
Coroner Banister held an inquest
Monday morning, and the jury return
e1 verdict that the decensed came to
his death fr0n pistol shot wound at
the hands of the defendant.
Win Soscbee, who was killed, was
about 22 years OF age, aud leaves IL
wife and one child
Ellis bears good reputation among
his neighbors. He has employed Bon
ham & Watkins ns his attorneys, and
viii apply for bail in few days.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20
WILLIAMSON Ways.

The closing exercises of the Graded
Of June 5tii. Doubtless the exercises
will be largely attended by old and
young.
The closing sermon at the Williams
ton Female College will be preached by
Bishop Warren A. Chandler. of A tlanta.
Ga, on Tuesday evening, June 9th.
DR.. William l.. Weber, of Emory
College, is to deliver the alumnn ad-
dress the next evening. OnJune the 10th
| the annual reunion OF theAlumnn AssO
citation will be held in the College par
lOr at 4 D. m. and that evening the
the alumnr will hold reception. All
the alumn;r are most cordially invited
by the officers Of the Association to be
present and homes will he furnished
and a delightful time assured those
who can make it convenient to come.
will remain in our town for another
twelve mOnth-perhaps for u longer
period.
q. l.. Marchbanks has recently pur-
chased a business building site from
Mrs. n. u. Anderson on Main Street,
below the college, and is now placing
material on tho ground for Il comn0-
dious two story brick building. In the
meantime Mr.. Marchbnnks is dUinE
II. Mahafley. Jr., of Bolton, former
WllllamstOn man, was here last week
in the interest of his insurance COM
pany.
Robt. A. Gray, who has been suffer
ing several years with cancer trouble,
has returned from John Hopkins Hos
pital, where he is being treated. He
intends returning in the course OF a
few weeks for the treatment to be
ioi,
the Mays in the treatment, and we
trust our good friend may be spared
many years to his loved ones.
WHIT. Sutherland has accepted
position rs salesman in the Mills Com
pany store. Also Bailey Austin is en-
ploycd by Simpson Il Long in the
drug business ut Piedmont.
Zen. GOssett left last week for An
napOlis to enter the Naval Academy.
Rev. w: /. Herbert began II series
OF revival services in the Methodist
Church Sunday. Preparatory exercises
had been conducted by the pnstOr, Rev.
a.. d. Cautlcn, for several days pre-
vious. Considerable interest is mani
fest-SOnic conversions occurred Sun
day and IL good meeting is looked for
by the Church.
The Misses Oakman, of Blacksburg,
are the guests OF Mrs. W. G.. Hutto.
Farmers are hoping tor rain now and
have been several days. Cotton seed
of them. Other seed arc still to be
planted, as the ground in places is
too hard for plO\ to be put in.
BY tho way, Mr.. Editor, what about
the Anderson County Fair Association?
Our county can have first.class Fair
II she will exert herself. Will she or
won'tshe? IL. Brooks Goodglon-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20
Moffa'tsyilIe News.

Your correspondent had the privilege
OF attending the marriage of Hiss
Allie McGee to Afr. Ernest Leyeretto.
which occurred at the home of the
Dride's parents. near Barnes. last
Thursday. These are two of our popu-
lar young people. Many Of their friends
WERE were present to wish them we'll es they
gether. The wedding took place at
high noon, Rev. Mike McGee. of
Honea Path, being the officiating min
1ster- The attendants were Mr.. Brad
ley leverette with Miss Clara Turner,
and MIR: Plumer Nicholson with Miss
Anna .Spearman; The bridal party
entered the parlor to the wedding
Watson. At the conclusion Of the
ceremony tho guests woTo invited into
sne large dining room, where boun-
MIul dlnner was served, to which all
did full justice. The afternoon was
spent In social way and was enjoyed
ny all. Toward evening the young
married e. r couple accompanied by friends.
rel.e, the grO0m's father, where a re-
eeptlon was rendered them On Friday.
All who have ever visited nc this home
can testify to the hearty greeting and
warm welcome which their guests re-
celve on ordinary occasions, and we
need only say that the reception was
even more warm and hearty on this
occasion. To say that it was most en-
joyable is expressing it mildly.
mrs: Seel, OF Anderson. has been
spending several days with her son,
who is clerking for A. s. Bowie.
Joe Ligon, of Starr, worshipped ut
GenerOstee last Sabbath.
Mrs. w. w. Brown spent few days
last week with her daughter, Mrs. II.
NJ: Vandiver, of Anderson.
Mrs. Jennie Sherard and r. S. Sher-
ard visited relatives in Abbeville last
week.
A. s. Bowie is spending several days
IN Augusta.
T. A. Stevenson and D. j. Sherard
went to Columbia to the Confederate
BeuniCu.
The Rev. DR.. Law, cf Walhalla, will
conduct the communion meeting at
Good Hope next Sabbath; preparatory
services on Saturday. The pastor,
Rev. ]. Z. Wallace, will be present on
this occasion, having recently returned
from Prlnceton. Memo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20
News From TownyilIe.

Mr.. Morgan and family. of Barnes,
have been visiting his father, Rev. j.
l.. Morgan, of this place.
Mrs. w. L. Giles, OF Seneca, ia visit
ing her father and other relatives in
this vicinity.
Hiss COrdelia Bearden, one of Oak
ways charming maidens, visited her
sister. AIRS. Samuel Brown, last week.
>. =. Spears attended the Soldiers
Reunion ut Columbia.
w. n. Bruce visited his mother, Mrs.
r.. Bruce, who is very ill, Sunday.
quite number of young people,
attended a Singing Convention ut
Hopewell in OcOnee, the second Sun
day; they report nice music.
Bennie Grubbs and charming sister.
Miss Hattie. of Fair Play, spent Sum
day with their brother, Samuel Grubbs.
and attended church.
The school entertainment at this
place was quite a success and enjoyed
by large audience. Both teachers
and pupils deserve credit.
Miss Brock, one of our teachers. has
returned to her home at Due West.
Rev. j. X. Williams preached an
interesting sermon to large audience
Sunday, at the Baptist Church. Rev.
\. L. Prince also delivered an instruc-
tive sermon ut the Methodist Church.
Mrs. n. o. Farmer, of Broyles, wor-
shipped at this place Sunday.
a!ssSs LOTona anu annie Kay, of
Bolton. spent several days with their
grandfather, w. F. M. FAINT, recentlyo
Some of our farmers are waiting for
rain to finish planting corn.
May 10. 2ansy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20
Rock Mills News.

Miss Eddie Davis school closed last
Friday with an exhibition by the pu-
pills, consisting of dialogues, tableanx.
recitatiOns, etc. There was q VooiIly
number of the patrons and friends Of
Ihe school present, and all spoke in the
highest terms of the good work done
In the community by Miss Davis. AS
was previously announced the school
plcnlced at Anders0nville on last Sat-
urday. There was large crowd at
the picnic, and ail seemed to enjoy
themselves-some boat riding, while
others We're resting under the trees
along the banks of the river.
1t was the privilege of this writer to
attend the ''old folks singing" at
Prospect yesterday. The old Christian
harmony was used. Profs. Willis,
Milford, Bolt. Hale and other leaders
were present. John Eskew presided,
The singing of those old songs, such as
.How Firm n Foundation" Ninety
Fifth" "Angel Band" and Others
made me think of other days. There
was large crowd out and the music
was soul stirring. Rev. Mr.. Allen
was present and responded in q nice
talk. Hon. b. F. Crayton and Clerk
OF Court Watkins were also present.
MI. Crayton made very appropriate
speech: The day was Pleasantly and
prOfitably spent.
The farmers have poor stands of
cotton and good many of them have
been planting over, consequently they
are little blue over the outlook.
j. L. Busby is confined to his room
from sickness. He is suffering from q
bilious attack.
John Busby has returned home from
Florida. He is having chills. X.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20
Prospect Dots.

Cotton and corn of this community
is looking fine. despite so much cold
wind, and some of he farmers arr be-
ginning to plow their corn.
j. $. Neal and wife have been visit
ing their friends and relatives in Pick
ems County recently.
Ernest Arnold and wife, of Pickens
County, are now visiting among their
relatives here We arc always GLAD 10
have them with us.
Slcan w. Whitaker and sister visited
Abraham Bolt on the 9th inst.
The wheat and oats are about to die
with the rust. If it continues on there
won't hardly beseed made to SOW the
next crop. Some of the fields are as
red as the roads now, and if the small
grain fails tho farmers will be left in
bad shape for the coming year.
l.. N Hembree has been visiting j.
F. Eskew recently.
G., Y. Tate was ceiling on some
young ladies' near New Hope Church
last Sunday.
E. v. Mccoy visited the family OF
James Bolt last Sunday.