davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
fHgt 40. VII N AIkE a IT. Paul
al lnnIn ~
Public Notices.
800 q TANFAYERs-

r-PAR-NEN- or FTNANlE
F- RAJ FOR -HE -oI--E-TICN OF TAXES.
Aeu lC-k. serfr-~ar- 1908
La1pz rs vro ees--e % oasi1 their bills promptly
- rEs ulrcCr cei1es. stating their property
TT -e----l r ~ arc. a-o-s AID LC- Nap Nur-h@-
making 7ar- " same f--- -1-.- Bills ~ last .ea-
--E1aFs- assssse. t1- rsrs1-a tax ne re-uisi-
karr -ce-s Won should b. accc-pa-.-s T. a. e-veI-
cps rea.rE - proper sc1rsss az applicant AND
f--E ~ ~ POSTAGE PREPAID
O. case ID en- -1lt- Pr reEs-1 y arE Section. BLOCK
~ Nl'+ --s Shouts take Their 1ee-s - -
Ae--llerL ~ -a2es s-- AEsess--e-cs sn1 Their
frperH l..--r or me maps De-artrnerr. an6
ll7par- fc ne le---r Receiver q -sges usft The
rec-E.tl-r -e-tee- memorandum ~ fhri- rrcre-ry
~ VIZ p t--Llsl-- b. Re I'ers--nle-t - taxes
-sspavs-s --s manner riz receive ,nei- blns re-
l-7aec ~ ma l- -tz earliest pcssitie rno-ent and
e'e- e-r lec" -a1se- tr eating lines.
ss-rtt . case q -e-r--s' s77 .catio1.
--le s-if.f1- nus. 20 atf-sssei End MAJ &c 10
Lr7le Ee-eFt- ~ razre .r Nll -herer be-ourh the
ltff-.' --sfel -rIHvs
.-hA A-DCNCUE-l 90 q Chsnlh@rs Street Ecr-
.--N = - DEEl. IL. corner Third Ene -reunort
Avenue alrolst of Tie l5-lrx Nev- -.-k
.Ar1r s NAN ~ l'h. N-ll--IsI Eult-lE Eo-ourh
FFE-ERI-S ~ s--EcRv EsN -1-a.- Jackson
efnf anc - s--eet ic1s Island CIV. Borough a
JcEN ~ MORGAN Bsy ana SAND st-e-,. s-.p,.-
~ f'l-el Island Bl-o-El 81 Redmond. X y
sc- -e1srinE ne t e lhe tGEGaver ~ M rLa- -hev
A. pe1F .ega-e- -her ersv checA 70 the a-u5unt
~ ere c-eck ---t addressed c-rel1r~ uftr -r-u--
sot-sEf r-epl1 re Der-fr Fe-ei-er u-rf--e-er
el.-rr ~ properly i l1-ale--
A. BIZ PAID DrEING c--CEEE MUST BE
Dawn z ACs-ES
hrceiFer % ra1s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
Tribune Publications.

Almanac for Preceding fesrs.-For 1s7s -
1900 = copy -s-h-
Tribune AImsnac. i9O3.-sess number %.
,srrh ~ TIE Tribune cs-scany revised .ul.-set
win a rich budget o.; special features Tie Rscors %
soorts iaeIrt-s statement ps-soruancss
IN each s7c poIisie.l financial ether tn
porau. % past year. win full election
ard ether interesting IN paper = cents
eoyy. postpaid In cloth covers sIOo
story of the 10Th CentuFy--A Rs~fs- os tas
Worlds Progrsss one H4ndTsd Year, Wit
ten ~ Socialists n the Inporsaas Izss oc It's Dc.
veIopnsnt. = osnts
Dfnsi~y Tarin-Rates Nov n Forc. ConpArsc
~th Those q Previous Aet % e-,,.
Pre-. Of ,hs -InperisT- sopy. $50 IN sssn
-. -fsr- VII s~aa che copy. free e express ehars-s
. a., -.-.,s vso VII SGD on-os three sa5srr7-
go "a m. Tr-wsekly. At $50 sasa a ,oar
.,b.crtussons 70 the Rsvte- a. o. ssca year
r~,nun. sndex--Th- Tribune - ne snly AMERICAS
-,,.g-r uaira prints tha md % -ach fnc-x
:. g.. Daily and enc % the few the ~orie
- r. socu-enr - az .lphasetical tndsx % al
.,,.. rs.t hav. been published d1rins year xyns
a.. p,a. ana column TIE sunsers for ises
e,.s 81 a copy each cista sSUna. g. Iaasxss Ger
.vou. v.ars a. FAR :s7s C-zs-r- Is7s ts>
$50 lss4 isss 1877 ard 1870. whi-n cut % prno
30 cents each
Reufttanc-- shorId be made sy raosev
order or drafs. 90 avoid loss An the malls.
The TRIBUNE, NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
HEN wanted

WANTED FOR L : ARMY. ABLE
o1-l-l q y 4
- Lrrec Srsrss ZOO chsrs-ter ara ts--r~ras-
-. NJ csr speak write English- Fc- n
aF- 10 E.ecss rs ofiioeT. a Thtr6 80
- -f 80 eis-h Ave = 7. q rs Fulfan ST.
A go leLAtNrs ruus~-irtfons 0or TIE z-lbsns
fff-
49,. 70. 1-2Gs BROEDMAN-
~ q sc fellow b-Gncs
- - ---s cr'rr llrsI q cIock q
- 3 l-5-s tith -.
s-..- - LAT fzr;-sf.s 81 a ct f-d-sG-. -
ff-s. 80 - ae.s 24s Nest T2-th-sfs .33s
'e-tn tt 80 1895 3d-nHs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
CIVIL SERVICE Co3TNIs

New YORK August - 1909
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBv GIVEN rhFf a. -
eletit-re e2ar rao- WI D. hel1 90 - fouc--irg
Fot.-irr
ATTEND lN--g-s.oca sic Moro 20 r-e- s,s
1e- 90 age gaire5 3 = vea~E1.
-r-sF. Se--E--er lrtE 1908 ~ 20 rr
- recer- ~ sr-l-ari1-s t1- rms earl-z+f-- ol1
'lse on Fl-s" September LI-k. 1903 ~ 1880 -
h sssr atacle6 position vl he .-5-r s. -
- mona
-le - %. D. a Eln11er c- -rlEzufs arplrfeg
all-r--s .r e.srtlcrr q park~ A. %
lat erpc--e- VIE - employee En- lie gF-nzslIr1r IL
10 s--ller &c gr1l-1s
v-TtLIaG EErs-lE
Sef-ara-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

NJ APLEWOOD CONCORDVILLsE PENN -succ.ss.ul
VI school. q the best 20 inspire vita energy
boys 70 duties = Life. able professors college
FED: former s-udents successful business men
doctors lsv-ers legislators. N L. s Senate
young boys adUitted- $50 JOSEPH SHORTLrpGE
yale. A n. Prtn- No tobacco.
TIE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY Worcester
i Mass 4Srh year Best sanitation high Scholastic
standards Military training with home care Well az
-oiured lab-rs tories. visitor. The RI II
vi-ton. 2. Z. Head Master. JOSEPH ALDEN SHAW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
WHITEHALL ST.

DEPARTMENT OF PARKS
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKs
ARSENAL BUILDING FIFTH AVENUE AND sixty
FOUR TH STREET. BOROUGH OF IANdATTAS. The
CITY OF NEW YORK.
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE
received BY the Park Board ths above once OF the
DEPARTMENT Of Parks until o'clock ?.
HI RSDAY. OCTOBER 9Th. 1913.
Borough OF Manhattan
CONTRACT No 4
Work Materials for Erection sud Cor1plstfo1
OF TIE Library stack Work IN the New York Public
LIbrzry Aston Leno7 and TNder Foundations. FINN
Avenue. FoTtieth and Forry-se-ond Streets
The tine allowed for doing and completing TIE frs- Sc
q viii be three CALENDAR MONTHS
building hss oeeu given
Architects for Section the time shall %
four notice begin work TIE building
shall have given By the Architects
The amount Of security required viii es Ons hundred
thousand dollars.
Ire bids VIII compared and the contract awarded a;
lump aggregated
Bank an3 plans b- seen at
the cfce Department Parks. the Arsenal Cen
trs Park and also the os y the Architects. carers
& Hastings No q Street.
Fer tuu particulars see city Rscord
WILLIAM r WILCOX.
JOHN Z. EUSTIS.
RICHARD YOUNG
Cornniss4orsrs
patst August 29rh. ieo5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
qAsbR0UCK INSTITUTE,
Jersey City.

Forty-eighth wear will begin September
70 College Preparatory School with
separate departments for both sexes.
Classical. English and Commercial
Courses.
CHAs. c. STMETs, 4. NJ.
Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

STEVENS SCHOOL.

r-E ACADEMIC DETARTNEST ~ THE
s~rzE-- INSTITUTE or -ECENoLDsL.
pt..- $500 r.-ossr 81 anr e1 sts r ,len. =. J.
pr..pENs SEPT laTH. lt'l
Rerts-rati-a aar ~ agp-srfs for s1rs sioo So
Fs@---ssr. ,-- rs-.ssi-n "a e.. lo-s era liza 81;
sel+erne-
- ierar e-rorfs q scerrs Law G-6 Mc1i---e
re 80 llsses - $50 FeF eeaf. ~
$50 Pc serm-
- ,-sl-s sr-Is e tas F-fnrissi Steven, sehoal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF

OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS Arsenal Building Fifth avenue and Sixty
Borough Mszlsrral- ths f1-v q Ne"
York-Seale1 y vii y received ~ II.
Board above ofzce % the Department q
Parks ? O'Clock 2. NJ HUFsDAE. SEPIL1l-
BER 10 1903. Borough @ TIE Bronx
No / For furnishing ell he labor ard fnzteria as
erection Canlrleti-r bird house g.
YORK Zoologicsl Park Brorz PARK n re C-y % New
Tc-k
n p .hi-E and delivering an1 wrought
iron PIPE sns hy5-zuts BouX Para. Borough % TIE
Park. Ecrcurh 81 Ire Bronx
WILLIAM ? Wilcox
JOHN ? ECSTIE.
RICHARD VOTING.
Cc-m .sziorsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR AN
- thrsrit- cosI for building a wooden -xtenson .
Pier River ard f7r cuii-lng per rear the
tccf Z sob Street North RfYer III - received
~ - r-,,r --fssf~~-r # Docks Fisr "A
Pls-e urrR - c-~o-z Se7fsuher :. 1876 Ger
particulars CITY E=co-1-i
L : ENGR. OFFICE. ARMY BLDG NEW
= YORK SER 1893 Sealed proposals. fo- dredging
= ~ezto-r C-eeE =. 7 WI - rscslvse her. Until =
or f.c an th-n plEiey Cren=d. I1f1rmz1ion
CT anplesuon AMOS sTICESEY. Col Eusrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
RED BANK LINE.

RED BANK LINE.
L>svss Fraaklia ST. PER - y n esiy At : A y "a
Locust Point and Rec B41k eannectlas 80
trolley Lonx Br@nch- Asoury Par< Exc1Esion -
re large saloon stes1n-r 5crlnt 81
fRySIye.21e Cart Lozis harm caly TIPS "a
E<gl.taT FsainE aat Cholsra b%z<s - 49,,
49, -tS So p 30 B1ffsrys 80
gen. T5c adj. SO Iscks and rsfreshfaens =
a pvER7TSEMES-Ts an1 -un-crfvtions Tor he Iri71n.
" r=ceived Al their Cpt1Wr y1ncs
I.s.s4 BkOADNAl-
Advertisements vii 1@ r-c-ived = - 49,
,~~-s~ ~-rglnr unrtl oclots
80 .,b-ax@ y cor 25d-ss. I53 eth-sNe.. 81
Fast rtfh--r.f @IT West f<d-st- -
tween IN and sth zFsx. -6S VI esf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-04-29
srIdal Couple chained.

Frankfort, Ind, April ~. when the
Clover Leaf passenger train pulled into
this city a handsomely dressed younp
mainland woman alighted handcufied 10,
gether. As no officer was with them
they caused considerabie Comment as
they wandered about tho platform with
their wrists locked together. Tbey
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Campbell. .of
Marion, who had just been married. and
who had been handcuffed before leay mo
homei.by crowd of jokers. They had
been turned over to the brakeman on the
trainIwith directions to unlock the hand
cuffs after Kokomo was passed, but somo
one calledtfor the. key and then ran away
with it, leaving the couple with no
means Of release. They had all sorts of
trouble on their way here, but after they
had wandered about the station for q
short time railroad man got file and
q chisel and succeeded in cntt;ngi the
chain between the two handouts. Half
an hour later they got a policeman to
unlock the cuffs and free their wrists.
The bridegroom is q son OF wealthy
wholesale merchant In Marion, and the
bride, who ::was Miss Sarah Hightower,
is the daughter of lone Of. the prominent
citizens of that city.j ,5
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-04-29
Cheap Rates by Southern Railway.

On the dates named below, the South
ern Railway will sell special ronnd-trip
tickets as follows:
To Nashville, Tenn, account of Gen.
eral Assembly, Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. Rate of one fare plus twenty
five cents for the round trip. Tickets on
sale May 10, 20 and 81, with final limit
June /, 1908.
To st. Louis, Mo-, account of dedioa-
tion ceremonies Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position. Rate of one first class fare for
the round trip. Tickets on sale April 90,
80 and May l, good to leave st. Louis
not later than May 4th, 1908, returning.
To Atlanta, Ca, account of National
Convention, b. Y. p. u. of America.
One first-class fare plus twenty-five cents
for the round trip. Tickets on sale July
9th, 9th and 10th, with final limit July
18th, 1908.
On account of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States, to be held at Los Angeles, CAL,
May 21-June 2. 1908, the Southern Rail-
way will sell tickets at greatly reduced
rates to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Tickets will be sold May Q and May II to
II, inclusive, with final return limit July
10, 1908. Stop.overs will be allowed in
Colorado and all points west thereof.
Solid vestibuled trains. Elegant Pull
man sleeping car service. Unexcelled
dining-car service. For full information
in regard to schedules, tickets, etc., ap-
ply to any agent of the Southern Rail.
way Company, or r. w. Hunt, Division
Passenger Agent, Charleston, s. O.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-04-29
GAS OR ia
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssa soo Of &SHaIzGs<
Advising the "Greenhorn."

In one of the large railroad offices 10
this country is comparatively young
man, who Is at the head OF large de-
partment. When he entered the service
of the company five years ago he was
green and awkward. He was given the
poorest paid work in the department..
The very first day of III, employment
by the company, man wIo had been at
work in the same room for six years ap-
preached him and gave him good advice
young fellow, want to put q few
words in your ear that will help you.
This company Is soulless corporation,
that regards it's employees as so many
machines. 1t makes no difference how
hard you work or how we'll. So you
want to do just as little as possible and
retiin your job. That's my advice.
This is slave-pen, and the man who
works overtime or does any specially
fine work wastes his strength. Don't
you do it,"
The young man thought over the "ad-
vice." and after q quiet little struggle
with himself he decided to do the best
and the most he knew how, whether he
received any more pay from the company
or not.
At the end of year the COMPANY
raised his wages and advanced him to q
more responsible position. In three
years he was getting a third more salary
than when he began, and in five years he
was head clerk in the department; and
the man who had condescended to give
the greenhorn advice was working
under him at tho same figure that repre-
sented his salary eleven years before.
This is not story of q goody goody
little boy who died early, but Of q live
young man who exists in flesh and blood
to-day. Sacred Heart Review.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-04-29
Miss Rebecea Taylor in Luck.

Washington, April 27.--Miss Rebecca
j. Taylor, who was discharged from her
position in the war department. for criti-
3isiDg the administration of affairs in the
Philippines and who recently appealed
to the courts fox reinstatement has been
informed that she Is heiress to an estate
valued at several hundred thousand dol
lars: Miss Taylor was notified recently
OF the death of an uncle in San Francisco o
and saying he had bequeathed her the
bulk of his estate and made her execu-
trix of his will. She left Tuesday for
San Francisco, but before her departure
said she would surely return here to
argue her case in the Court of Appeals
in October. Soon after petitioning the
courts for writ of smandamus to COM
pei Secretary Root to reappoint her in
the war department she had disagree
ment with her lawyer and decided to
conduct her own case. She was the first
woman not member of the bar to argue
case In the courts of the District Of
Columbia.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-04-29
DR.. Kendall Fired.

a dispatch from Sumter saws: The
Medical Association held three sessions
Friday, April II. The night session was
the most interesting, continuing from s
p. M, to a. m. The Kendall case took
up the entire time.
DIR. 4. D. Kendall, of Columbia was
charged by the Columbia Medical Society
with unethical conduct, and mass oI
testimony was offered. He was moi
granted time to meet the charges or tc
collect and present evidence in rebuttal
nor was his attorney, Lawson ID. Melton
permitted to represent him. The matte,
was brought to close by taking a vote
Saturday on the evidence against DIR
Kendall, and he was declared guilty. b,
an overwhelming majority, only q few
members entering protest against the
summary action. DIR. G. w. Kollock. of
Charleston, was one of those protesting.
DIR. Kendall left the hall after the vote,
first declaring that he did not expect tc
get justice from the association. bnt
would go whore he could get it. he said
among other things in his statement de.
nytng the truth of the charges preferred
that the whole thing had it's origin in
the jealousy of the Columbia doctors. II
being well known that he had more prao
tice than any of them.
AT this mornings session a resolution
was offered by Drs. j. III. Mcintosh. j. ],
Watson and K. NJ. Whaley, of Columbia
expelling DR.. Kendall from the associa.
tion. The vote by roll call stood 95 To
expell, against, and not voting.
1t is said that DR.. Kendall will bring
action for damages against the individual
members of the association for $4,000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-04-29

yp.ehl,,.,s.3 IA 10 80, -, !.
f,omr;a'. 5s.nsSuS ~ SPcciai 70 me News and
rstarnni -. W.. - q: a. Scnwartz has just
'sharnga 10 Wasnington from Cuba.
,;n.sI.,, 10 wonsior tne Departmens OF Az
~ make IN investigation OF the
tSe no,snu ,snus ,sn1 lu oi tne dehsedatioDs OF
,an,,,oos ~v oossos os 10 von Meevi. Ihe especial
8napw 8aadpose 20 ms visit was the desire to
an ,niii Sas,; Sa.; Al passiole, some parasite which
IT, fo,5sIy sns pest 80 iatai 10 cotton.
500 ndi'ea , 20 mno any such parasite. He
n,atsa a,ana ans.eau tpaS tne weeyii exists
hoty thot EeneIay y tnrougnout Cuba and
en. ,,o. sno Sosevh possiointies OF the island
1rv ~ yS.y nsy. n,uoh InJureu oy its existence.
danot; imo tg;epartment Oh Agslcuitnre has been
oosous oot.os q sreao 1eai OF attention TO the
Msoeson M oon %eesh IN enc hope that some
,,e :, ha ~ s riaaing ehe cotton lands OF it
10y uaaS,,ts.. ~ iouu. M tnyessgations nave been
80 .aa.sy, Hau9 ~ Snroughons mexico, and
1919. 90 sus.eu in Suoa, ont witnoat favorable
SSsu.si tSs has, 90 Inr 90 parasite TO destroy
rno rnrnrta ni ~ wesvn ts mas oeen aiscovered. The
pI;tS terpr;tos5 ~ sne .e Department snow THAT the
,sast ~ ~ lS operaeions IN the south
wonoa woSS - ;ua on.enaing year oy year, the ad-
sam~o san. uens az sne rate OF approximately
Tssaoy-nvo nrssa,y re, mlaes each year. With its
tSS Ssene ~ M MploSress the pest can be expec-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-04-29
A Wartime Story.

"When got into tho town of Spar
tanburg, S. G., in the closing days of the
Confederacy, realized that our cause
was lost, and my idea was to cross the
Rio Grande and join the Liberal faction
in Mexico," said Col. Philip B. Thomp-
son, the noted Kentuckian, in chat with
friends at the New Willard, according to
the Washington Post.
81 was feeling very hungry when ]
struck the town in the early morning
hours, and made up my mind that would
ask the lady of the first house that /
struck, that had the appearance of pros
perity, to give me bite of breakfast. /
pitched upon an aristocratic brick man.
sion, and, putting on bold front,
marched up to the front door. In an
swer to my knock well-dressed negro
butler came and oivilly asked my bust
ness. l told him l wanted to have q
word with his mistress, and very soon a
very handsome lady, elegantly attired,
came and listened patiently while 1 told
her that only the pangs of hunger drove
me to ask breakfast.
"I will willingly ask you in to eat,
said aisssaeiv she If you can P9t' up with opr
anything ourselves, and II am ashamed
to invite you to tho table, but if you are
30 hungry perhaps you can put up with
what we have l followed her most
willingly and was ushered into a spacious
dining room. The table was spread with
snowy linen cloth; there was plenty of
silverware, the real thing, and more cut
glass than had ever seen.
"But what do you suppose the meal
consisted of A single item--a plate of
corn bread. Not blessed thing besides
this bread; no meat, no coffee, no milk
not the suspicion of another dish. Hun
cry as was, 1 ate good chunk of the
bread, and on leaving, heaped blessings
on the head of my benefactress, but Pve
never ceased to wonder at the paucity
of that breakfast menu, as it so oddly
contrasted with the fine home and it's
luxurious surroundings"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-04-29
Consolidation In South Carolina.

Hall Township, Anderson, South Caro-
lima, now has five schools for white
children, of an average attendance of 10
to As children in each school. There are
five to eight grades in each school with
only one teacher. Instead of the five
schools, it is proposed to establish two
graded schools which will have an aver.
age attendance of more than 100 pupils
each. The children who live more than
two miles from the new school-houses
will be transported to and from school
each day during the term. The Ander.
son Daily Mail says that the school trus
tees have been moved to take this step
because they desired better public schools
and better school facilities, declaring
that many of the people are leaving the
farms in that section and moving to town
In order to educate their children. This
is the first instance of consolidation in
South Carolina.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-04-29
Exposition Claims Settled.

Washington, April M.--At last the
claims growing out of the Charleston
Exposition are settled 30 far as the trea-
sury department. is concerned. Warrants
for the payment of all the claims adjudi-
GATED have been signed and will be mailed
to the respective claimants tomorrow.
The settlement is on q basis of about 65
per cent. The entire appropriation of
100000, with tho exception of $7.92, has
been exhausted in accordance with the
ruling of the auditor of the treasury. A
settlement has been delayed over six
weeks owing to disputes over certain
claims, but the action of tho treasury
accounting officers rests upon the finding
of the legal authorities, vested with
power under existing law. The principal
claimant, Capt. r. w. Wagener, receives
about 800, 900 for his claim of $4,000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-04-29
N O II 10 II

NOTICE is hereby given that an cleo
IN tion will be held at p. p. Sullivan's
store, Fort Madison, s. c., on the LIST
day of May, 1908, on the question of
levying an additional tax of two mills on
all property, real and personal, within
Fort Madison School District, No. rs, in
Oconee county, in South Carolina, for
school purposes; that in said election
each elector favoring the said proposed
levy of two additional mills shall cast q
ballot containing the word Eyes, printed
or written thereon, and each eleotor
opposed to said levy shall cast ballot
containing the word mo" printed or
written thereon; that said election shall
be conducted as provided by law for CON
duct of general election; that only such
electors as return real or personal prop
arty for taxation and who exhibit their
tax receipts and registration certificates,
as required in the general election, shall
be allowed to vote.
p. P. SULLIVAN,
j. r. JONES,
A. p. DUKE,
Trustees of Fort Madison School Dis
trict, No. Is, ex-officio Managers
of Election.
April 10, 1908. 1917
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-04-29
Tho Cause Of canoer.

New York, April 27.--In few days
the results of the investigation carried or
for many months by number of well
known bacteriologists and toxicologists
regarding the cause of cancer and cancer
GUS growths will probably be fully re-
yealed in q paper written by DIR. Bertram
ii. Buxton, the bacteriologist and gone
raj scientist This paper will contain,
according to a. trustworthy source, the
message that the cause of cancer has at
last been discovered and that this truth
has been proved to the satisfaction of q
lumber of men who stand high in the
science of medicine.
Briefly, the investigations have re-
vealed, according to statements made:
First, that cancer is due to the chemi-
cal changes in the blood.
Second, that every part or tissue of a
cancer has the power of producing fer
meptation.
Third, that In their powers of causing
fermentation the cancerous tissues are
akin to the tissues of the stomach.
Fourth, that by proving this theory,
the theory that cancer was due to O para
site, was disproved.