davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
spEIR-WHEELER.

A brilliant event in Montclsir society vas the
wedding on Thursday afternoon IN St Luxe
Episcopal Church % Miss Beatrice Wheeler daugh-
-a- ~ Nj and Mrs 2. Merriam Wheeler. and LOUIS
II Speir Of South Orange The Rev. III Freo-
e-sc- p Carrier rector Of the church, performed
he oe-e-7onv Miss Lillian Vanderbilt, OF New
York was the maid Of honor. and the b-qeslisIq 4
--a-c Miss RoSalie Wheeler. OF London: >ngIahd
c-o,lsiu OF the bride. Miss Mabel Shelooii' -
summit. Miss Edith Vanderbilt OF NeW-1 OH ana
- Hyisses Alice Marshall ANY Sawyer and Malta
Ma MIR all OF Nontclair- Louis Dean opeT, %
Soutb Orange a cousin OF the bridegroom i-c,tt1
= 80. -1a- The ushers were Malcolm Ctenhaile
81 FcrgIewood. Moses Egeiow. OF Newark LoraiG G
49, md York Allen. Of South orange ana
1@o+tre Wheeler. OF Montclair. a brother OF tne
bride A large reception followed at me hcIne %
- t-s.s,ts r,arenrs 40 "a Ciates-aye- AFTER an
extended trip Mr. and Mrs SPer Will 1--we IN Sou'h
Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
uOENE-ANTHONY.

on November g. at S p m. in the First Prcs2y-
terrain church OF Evanston HI. Mss BESSIE An
t5orv a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott
,,,,rc-, and Bernard :. Horne will be married
1-ba CEREMONY v-nI De performed by the Rev d.
John II Boyd pastor OF the church Miss Anthony
who viii wear q charming gown % white Liberty
satin chiffon white SATIN, trimmed Win i'lsA
to- has chozen Mrs .. ". Dounar. % FreePort.
I'M for h y matrOu Of honor. and Mss Nellie An
thonv OF Evanston. Ia. Tor her marc % h-lcF ter
lam Anf hony Miss Constance Adams au1 Mss
Jeanette Slaughter. all OF Evanston tit-ry n
T5.,[-j-sCr, or I.tf1burg. will act 4s best man.
and the ushers are Harry NJ, ane.',ss tay y ara
WAKE Fh-u Il Byers. Hugh Andrews. all %
Fsfresburr and R1Iuh Hayden Or LF2nSton A
snail reception yin follow ~ The home % the
brides rareuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
T1LLEY-COLvILLE.

, large and fashionable wedding took place last
1t,,-sdav evening al st Peters Church. West
chester. The Bronx when MISS Nellie CoiVHle'
-.,5augbter Of James Jarvis UniOnport. was
s-rt.1 "a CHARLES A TiIey. OF West Chester. The
pe,. John Trley brother Of the groom. performed
rho ceremony. assisted by The Rev F. N Glen
,cir rector Of the church Miss Coivtlle. who was
- y, vf,.te Jsrsdowue trimmed with chiffon
md medailions. and carried shower bouquet Of
maiden hair ferns and bridal roses, was attended
bv her sister Miss Elizabeth C9ly1le. who wore
- 6iue crepe de chine and carried SHOWER Dou-
1,ue+ 81 rink roses Frank henderson OF Brook iyn
- besi man and the ushcrs Mere ferDert MAJ
80 T-r.d Judge. Joseph SLanett ana Jonh Mdcin-
focb 4 reception followed me ceremony n ~ az ne
,-. - NJ and AIRS. James JARVIS ID Jnlonpori
Tta russts were r. S,audlnger tTeorze Marray'
80 Rcattv Edward Tilley Miss riley, Mrs
- D wheeler Miss Wheeler, Mrs o. VISUAL
WIsl w1sWaI William Downing Of 6rooAIyhS MISS
A,if7s.tet, Nead T. J. Feitner. OF orange y y.
r a Drury OF Paterson y J DE- . 1IG N5 r;ii W
= = o,rb-~ MT and Mrs. Arthur Itle% Miss
FIiIh watts Mr. and Mr. charles tas,ey No, 81
ND Mrs E e ASHER. Or. and Mrs . T. sheldon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Emma Eearney Wright. granddaughter
r. rha late Edward Eea-ney. and James Francis
Meo5s,s win be married Thursday evening. No
rsnbe- o. a. the home % the brides grandrnoth-
- M-s Edward Kearney, No. 45 West Fifty
eiFhth-er Miss Florence kearney. a cousin % the
bride win te maid % honor. and Cynthia hear-
rev 1r0tbr~ cousin. the ring bearer The brides
maids pfrl fe Miss Moilie Mendels Miss Gertrude
Morgan and Miss Adele Depierrls. william Men
dsis 1-~-re- 81 the Bridegroom. is 20 be best
mar and Daniel Winanf. Leonard ketcharn, oscar
Csdnus and Robert Beattie. The ushers- The
caught with orange blossoms A beautiful dta-
the bride Several hundred invitations have been
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

Miss NJ Pearce Mr. and Mrs. William Tilley NJ.
and Mrs Joseph De Camp Miss De Camp, Nj
and Mrs Joseph TiLiey. Nh and Mrs W Alien l4 NJ
and Mrs Thomas Bible. Charles Bible. John Binle,
Miss Lillian Parker. Miss Hannah Iamison, Mss
NaybeIle Field Mr.. and Mrs Edward FleichUns-nL
NJ and Mrs George Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs or
neIius Tilley p J. McIntyre. Edward Hygr NJ M
80 W-s Tobn TiIIev A De Camp. Of West chester.
Mrs = RrsIn Miss K Kern. Mrs. Thomas Nsw-
man the Rev Joseph Foster. Mrs A Hllii'aH =, MS
Mrs william Calvert Miss Elizabeth Noiz' M 1
I Judge Mr. and Mrs Henry F. OFT. MI 2nd ~ NJ
II Ier,-is Mr. and Mrs. J. A Jarvis. Miss CeI .
trIie q Jarvis J. J. Colville, OF CnionporI anu
f-harIes u Jarvis Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
Observation-Disclosures.

Among the November weddings VII Dc 1A -,
-. t-7t.L E-Trood FafrchfId a daughter OF NJ
nd Mrs Samuel William Fairchild OF No 30 F--l''
Fiftv-sixth-st and William Reed Kirkland Hs
ceremony will be performed by the Rev Or Il -
NJ stires on November 10. at the home OF "a
brides parents. and viii be witnessed oS -
onlv Mics Fafrchfd will wear a gown o.
white satin trimmed with rose point - - s.s
veil OF point lace. both being neIL-o' Tairrhild
L-irkfard family Miss F. Cons ance a. - 49,
who will act az maid OF honor VIII va 80 ~ ?
- IigLt bire crF.e Dc chine and large oiue 10
trimmed with ostrich plumes Nr nj N I1.t =
chosen FOR his pest his brother. n =
Lj-ulo,f ard his ushers are to be HOWARD - -
son KIRKLAND and 3. Tappen FalrchiIo. d Olo'i-r
Of tn britl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
sTAGrP-HELLER.

Mss Jennie Nay Heller. daughter OF Mr.. md
Mrs.. Henry X. Heller and Bertram u. StaF'4r
bota q Nutley X J. were married on "Wednesday
night AZ the home O. the brides parents IN Centre
81 The ceremony took place under bell Of PINK
suo white roses and was performed BY the Kew
Eiherr Clement. pastor OF the Nutley MethOdlSt
church. The bridesmaid was Miss Ada Heller. OF
Newark q cousin 81 the bride. and the flower girl
vas Miss Marion Heller. Of Newark. niece OF me
oroe. Albert =. Ruran. T.. 4 Nutley. vas pest
man TIE bride goWned IN white organize.
trimmed with lzce and Liberty satin. and she car
rl~d q shower bouquet OF Bride roses. Miss Anna
Marsh q Nutev. gave piano selection duTifs
ne ceremony entitled Don't Forget Your Prorl-
- NJ and Mrs. Stzger. after n extended trlp,
I'll I've NeNport. -. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
MISS LUSYD MAGEE.
Photograph by HistedD

were Miss Mary Davis. Miss Marjory A. Lawrence
and Miss Caroline Rutter OF Irvington-on-Hudson-
The bride was gowned IN white satin crepe de
chine with duchess and point lace and her veil OF
brussels net caught by a diamond crescent
me gift OF the groom Miss Williams, the maid OF
bon6r wore white silk chiffon blue and large
White picture hat The bridesmaids wore blue six
chiTor and blue picture hats and carried white
oL-,ts1nt heuums. Lee Parsons Davis the brother
~ the groom best man. and the ushers. f1arry
IIoihro0k Arthur Roberts. Martin Bamman ana
I1.-oI 1oIbroOk OF YOnkers and Frank J. Curtis
- Harold Chatield. OF New-York city. Autumn
S--as m ms and smilax formed the church deco
Ie.feS' fsffer the ceremony reception given
a. the home Of the brides parents The wedIlEs
EItaLt5-% some will be at No. 1i9 Glenwood-aNe-
49, tHev return from their tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

Miss Anna Westervelt Cadmus. daughter OF NJ.
and Mrs. George W. Cadmus % Bloomfield. v j.
and D. Browne Morgan Of New-YOrk- were mar
riea the home OF the brides parents Al
pollock on Monday afternoon. the Rev. George L
Curtis. pastor Of the First Presty terlan Cn1rC-s
performing the ceremony. Miss Hazel Morgan o.
Scw-YOrk a sister Of the bridegroom. was maid
OF honor and Egbert Cadmus. q brother OF the
bride was Mr. and Mrs Morgan upon
their return VIII reside in New-I ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
4 TELEPHONE COMEDY.

Women who telephone 10 their mon friends are
not aware that their voices are often heard dis
tfnctly several feet away from the instrument and
that there are often others in the Office who are
interested listeners TO their conversation which
they imagine to be entirely private.
Our long distance transmitter Is wonderful
instrument" said a youth in d. & Rs office We
can hear every conversation through it across the
room. AS rule. Of course. it is very convenient
to hear every word distinctly spoken, but occa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
BOYCE-WARD

The marriage Of Miss Caroline Harrisoa Ward.
daughter Of Nh and Mrs. Henry Heman Ward. .
No so CentraI-ave-. East Orange. and Robert
Rankin Bovc. viii take place tomorrow afternoon
at the bone OF Mr and Ms Ward Miss Mary
Kate Ssarkey. Of Watertown. y Y. viii be the
maid Of honor ard William futile Carter IL OF
Newark the best nan. The usaers will - Frank
D. Witt Pitkin and H spear Payne of New forSs
Howard Eaves Seaver. OF Fhiiadelp hd- and k@rneS-
ktherton smith. Of East Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

The latest article Of faith TO be attacked Is tnat
which attributes good taste TO the women OF
France A French woman no matter 70 What Class
she belongs or how simple her attire. always
t,ss - v,i-h good taste and puts It with neat
ness according to popular conception; but nothing
could be further from the truth. says recent Oo-
server who continues: On one steamer l saw a
,.o,tt borreaoisa in khaki cOlOred suit, which
neat enough IN itself. vision OF untdlnes5 oy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

The Massachueerts state Federation IS on the
eve of issuing monthly bulletin. which Will be the
official organ OF the federation The editorial ana
business management viii be il the hands % Mrs
Nay Alden Ward and Miss Helen A Whittler TWO
c1,y,ornar of experience. The Bulletin viii con-
tain all -aDo-rs circulars ard auuouncements rela-
tive 10 h. fedora tons work besides special articles
Jy men and women VINO are authorities on the
various lines fin which the federation Is Interested
The Woman's Educa tional and Industrial MON. OF
Boston. has voted 70 cooperate with me
- ,tts undertaking. and has subscribed for two
thousand comics The federation hopes 20 gain the
eo-oDerqtou OF otncr similar Organlz IONS elsdSed
in civic e5uca tional and philantlrOTIc Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

reason Of certain gaping vods about the wast. an
C+Tar French passenger. young pretty and fasnior
abIe Iookins wore a charming dark blue coat and
-I-i-+ r9beIshed with white braid and the dalnri-
- -olIcbas ~ green with a becoming hat IN per
fsc+ accord but under the coat was a front %
iirIJts- scarlet flannel spotted with white, whtch
{@-rs5 horribly with the dress as well as with
sIaborately dressed hair. which was dore rather
than dor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
u,RcorRT-HINDf.-

Miss Bessie Hinde. a daughter q Mr. and Mrs.
James Frederick Eiinde. and Charies j. HARBOUR;
were married Tuesday evening October -. at the
nome OF the brides parents. No. ~ West Ninety
arth-st The bride vas attired IN a gown OF white
e-s,e dc chine trimmed with lace and chiffon.
and q veil Of suIIe. Mrs.. Edgar Zabrisi-ie, sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

France has its own Dr. Mary Walker in the per
son of Nine. Jeanne Dieulafoy. the wife OF
celebrated archapologst. and herself a woman Of
various accomplishments Like Dr. Mary. she at
tires herself in trousers and Prince Albert. and
like her she her hair short Here the re-
semblance ceases Although so radical in her
dress Nine. Dieulafoy has no laundering after
wouan's rights having all she cares for, and says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
nAvIs-WILLIAIs

Miss Alice Mary Williams daughter .. -, Aru
Mrs william Myers Williams, o. lo'.A .-I = -
and Edward Parsons Davis were ma. - -. 80
afternoon OF October . in 81 i'm o l. I-,,,5a--
In . 81 ma MIS- Eleanor Williams the hTdes
sister. mas maid 81 honor anu 'I-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

4 new and apparently surerfuous woman )
club is being formed by the young women VINO
have from tire 70 tire been kOnored with the
+,slr ~ breaking q bottle OF champagne over the
T,ovys Of one of Uncle Sans new men OF war Inc
Society Of Ship Sponsors. OF something OF the kind
f- is ~ be called Prominent among the young
- Interested in the scheme Is Miss Elsie
Nfscov1ber Of Des Mones. Ia. who last year
-1-istened the United States cruiser Des MONIES
at West quincy. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Mary Baldwin Carrabrant. daughter or Mr..
and Mrs Tunis Garrabrant and Leslie De Witt
Darling were married In the Brookdale Reformed
Church BloomAeld. y. J. at O'Clock on
THURSDAY evening the Rev William r Bogardus.
nastor Of the church. officiating Edward Cara
brant ard Edward Darling. both OF BrookdaIe
were the ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
DAvTs-JENKINs

Mss MARGARET Ella jenkins and John Milton
Davis both OF Nutley. y j.. were married 81 'ne
nome OF the brides parents. Mr.. and MIS- DaNld
Te,ll,r. - Cer,re-st on wednesday night the
Rev. William Nelson performing the nee Toty,
assisted bv the Rev Ebert Clement MIS- i-Qi re
Stirrstf was maid Of honor and MISS J1sepnlne
Stfrraft bridesmaid. Albert {. RutAH' -'' vas
hest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

,,s-e married ov the Rev George A. PAUL. pastor
Of the church Miss Mabel Caroline PalmeII Of
Msrsh Of Orange best man. The ushers were
1"liffon Rfker OF East Orange, and Herbert Banta,
Of Ridgewood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

Miss Florence S Tuthil. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. TuthiH. Of Mountain-ave.. Montciair
y J. and John r Boyer. u Memphis were
married n the home Of the brides parents on
Bradford. pastor OF the First Congre;a tlondI
hurch. officiated. The couple sailed To- 'Cpa On
h. Nelatrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
MISS EDITH ELwooD FAIRcH1r.p.

ns-e-ts Nj and Mrs. Robert o. Wilson, NO. =
formed by the Rev. willard Conger. q the ne.
formed church Asbury Park Inc orloe M11
e-C--ras in white silk trimmed with lace ana car
ROD Bride roses Mr. and Mrs. Leioe VIII I've III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

she wears meas clothing purely as a matter 81
convenience. This geutlenanly French woman
come Of "a wen known family il Toulouse ner
Material great-g-eat-crardr10tla having been an
English woman The honeymoon OF VI ana ME-
DieIIafoy had not waDe5 when the young coupe
set out for Persia. where II DieJlaiOy was
charged with archaeological MISSION o1 lAr
French Government. At Suslane they made some
rDos- raIu4--s and interesting rcsearChes at the
risk Of their lives They discovered the splen'-id
palace Of Artaxarxes Nia-emOn. from winch theE
sent the celebrated Frieze OF the ArcheIs % we
DeUlaioy. with the coust 10 Of tie r-i.cn 'IoS
eminent. dOunei male attire. fC- the double reason
that II was much more convenient Tor her aTCa-
rroi0eicaI work and that IN IL her LIE was IN
fi-itely more secure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

OF the bride acted matron o. honor, ana 49,
Miriam Zabrls6ie little flower glrL ae1 r.
Pretz were the ushers A large reception 1olioNeI
the ceremony and was attended D. many out o.
people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
CARNAN-WILSON.

O- Fletcher r Carman. Of Montc-air. y j.
"a Miss Ella Gertrude Wilson. daughter OF MIS-
- yE-i,.o, % Cneon-a y y were married
= ne home OF the brides mother IN oneonts.,
\ Y. on Thursday evening a nuhOer d w.
Lair reople attended the wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
LErBE-vyTISON

Miss Esther Annie Wilson. Of Nontclair. and
isrry e. Lelbe OF Painted were married on
fecneS6zy night the home OF the brides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
wuIJAMs-HANDY.

In Westminster Presbyterian Church BON
seld y J. on Thursday evening, Miss MAJ
I,,.ue HANDY DAUGHTER OF Mr.. and Mrs AdolphuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
FUR GARMENTS

R=eyed or alre-ei irto fashionable snapesloE 7r-oss
THE BNRasr-s. FC3. co. ils p. - 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-11-25
Ask $500, 900 % Save Cotton.

Washington, November %. = -Sonfhefn
members Of Congress- will ask the gov
ernment to appropriate half . million
weeyii pest which Is destroying the cot
ton of Texas and is such q menace to
the crop of ali the Southern States.
A number of conferences have heen
held at which the best method to secure
government aid has been discussed. To-
day the Representatives from oil the
cotton-growing States held meeting In
the minority room Of the House of Rep
resentatives, presided over by Hon. Sam
Robertson, of Louisiana, At this meets
ing formal endorsement was given to the
plan formulated by Hon. George Bur
CESS, of Texas, which provides Tor the
creation of cotton compnission to in-
quire into the insects which destroy cot
ton, this to consist of three expert heads
of divisions In the Agricultural Depart
mont with two practical cotton planters
from Texas and one from Louisiana.
For the purposes of the work Of this
commission an appropriation of half q
million dollars is to be asked. An ap-
preparation of this size was made TO
stamp out the foot and mouth diseases
in New England, and it lie believed that
the efforts to get similar appropriation
for tho protection of the great cotton
crop will be successful. A delegation of
three members from each of the cotton
growing States will call upon President
Roosevelt tomorrow morning to urge
that he insert in his message recon-
mendatior that this appropriation be
made.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-11-25
Good Crops and Fine Hogs at TusaIoo.

Tugaloo, November 28.--The farmers
have finished gathering their crops. The
corn crop is fine; cotton not as satisfac.
the most favorable fall for gathering
crops we have ever known In fact, the
whole year has been propitious one in
this immediate section. We have had
no storms or high water to injure our
crops, and we should be truly thankful
to God, the giver of all good gifts.
The Sunday school and church at
South Union made an Offering of seven
teen dollars to Connie Maxwell Orphan
age on the fourth Sunday In October.
Since then the good ladies (God bless
them) of the congregation have quilted
several nice quilts and collected and for
warded a large box of supplies to the
same institution. "Charity covereth q
multitude of SINS"
South Union church has called Rev.
Mcdaniel to preach to them next year.
Prof. N. w. Macaulay reopened school
at White Rock academy this monday
morning. Prof. Macaulay has given
great satisfaction as a teacher, and we
hope he will receive the patronage he SO
we'll merits.
There are many fine fat hogs In this
community, which promise plenty OF
spareribs, baokbones, sausage, chitter-
lings, etc., for Christmas.
Hoping the whole Courier force, in
Guiding the devil, and at least one OF
your correspondents, may and will have
real pleasant and profitable Thanks.
giving, we remain, yours truly, l..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-11-25

Tho nrst Thanksgiying season evcr
appoiuted 10 this country lasted week,
aud. as far as we can learn from the
records. no one found &c amy too long.
We say great deal about tho stern side
Of those Puritan fathers OF ours, and II
is only fair to get view OF them on the
occasions when they unbent. The solemn
faced little Pnritans who know so much
of the grim side of life, must have
ehougAt that q "jolly" week Indeed.
Thero was plenty TO eat, for the crops
had been good, and game OF all sorts was
abundant. Fish and oysters, wild ducks
and turkeys, with venisop roasta thrown
In, made . bill of fare that no one could
we'll find fault with. But eating was not
the only enjoyment OF that Thanksgiving
week. Th6re were all kinds OF athletic
contests In which Indian guests took
part, and i sort Of ld-fashicned croouet
was as popular with the people OF both
sexes as the newer game has since be-
come.
No people ever had better right to q
week of solid good times than those an
cestors of ours. A continent was to be
conquered, nation to be built, and on
their shoulders rested o burden which
only giants could have borne. Let us
pray that we who follow In their foot
steps may deserve as traly as they the
Joys OF the Thanksgiving dme.--Y Young
Peoples Weekly.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-11-25
Letter to W. }. strlbIIna, walhaIIa.

Dear Sir: AS your business is to get
people into and out of trouble, suppose
you consider their paint; it makes 'em
almost as much trouble as money, except
of course matrimony.
They buy poor paint q good deal; they
don't mean to; they don't know any
better; they buy without thinking. Bad
paint isn't good. 1t looks good enough
for year; then begins to get rusty; but
changes so slowly one doesn't notice 1t.
Looking isn't all. The business Of
paint is to keep house dry inside, the
wood and iron of it; keep it from rot
ting and rusting. Takes good paint to
do it.
Good and bad paint are sold at one
price or about that. One can't 20 by the
price at all; as with lawyers, the price
has nothing to do with goodness or bad
ness; and costs are worse yet; tho painter
and sheriff come in for their share. >
But the probability Ia that q man, who
paints Devoe, will come.out on top. "a,
Yours truly,
10 +. w. Devoe & Co..
p. Sc. w. Gipnilliat sells our paint.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-11-25
South Cardinals Claim.

South Cardinals claim against the
United States government in regard to
the taxing of the dispensaries by the
Revenue Department has been argued in
the Court of Claims in Washington, but
no decision has been rendered yet. The
case is a most interesting one and in
wolves about $4,000 already paid over
and the future payment of about 50, 900 a
year. The question of law is whether
the dispensary law exempts payment of
an internal revenue tax of $25 for each
retail dispensary to the government. The
matter was first taken up by Franklin II.
Mackey, South Carolina lawyer now In
Washington, and the agreement was
made that should he be successful in the
case one-half of the amount recovered
should be given him as n fee, and that he
was to receive nothing should the case be
decided against the State. Mr.. Mackey
keeps the Attorney General fully posted
on the case, and a favorable decision is
expected. Record.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-11-25
Watch Your Dogs.

Watch Your Dogs.
James T. Singleton, who lives about a
mile from Walhalla, reports strange
encounter with mad dog several weeks
ego. While on hunting trip with his
son In the mountains white and black
dog attacked their two hounds, and one
of them was bitten. Tho mad dog ran
on, and In the path he followed, up
through Cheohee valley, by the Toll
Gate and on into Georgia, there are re-
ports Of several hogs, COWS and number
Of dogs being bitten by this mad dog.
Mr.. Singleton kept his two dogs chained
at his home after his return and watched
them closely. On last Monday he noticed
they were acting strangely, after night
of fits, and he and his sou took the two
dogs and shot them. they think it adj
visable for those whose dogs have come
In contact with this mad dog to watch
them closely and kill them on the first
symptoms of rabies or hydrophobia. 1t
will be we'll to be careful.