davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25
Piedmont News.

Married; Oh Tuesday. February nth,
brides father. j. b. derSon, on Ar
chic street. Mr.. ID. B. Chandler and
Miss Eppie Anderson, Rev. T.. II.
Wnrdlaw, of tho Presbyterian Church.
officiating. Mr.. Chandler is an old
Piedmont boy, but for last several
years has made his home IN Newbcrry,
where he holds IL nice position as over
seer of the cloth room of Newbcrry
Cotton Mills. His bride il one of our
most charming young ladies', and for
iast year or 80 WAS OrganiSt lit tho
Presbyterian Church.
AS n consequence of the recent bust
ness changes in Piedmont, three of the
old landmarks of our town went down
last wcck-the signs of w. N. Trow-
bridge Il Co., Richardson Drug Co.
and II. NJ. Geer. They were replaced
with new ones rs follows: Simpson,
Long 6 CO., Dr.. w. NJ. Long & Co.
and The Babb Furniture Co. Also,
one extra was added to the number,
Geo. W. Walker Co.
Mrs. +. Nj. Stone, of Eonnalds, visi-
tod relatives here last week.
The Iiorse-swaOpcrs Convention, ad-
veftised for the 10Th. Goth and 21st
inst, for West Piedmont, (Simpson-
v,ille) came of on schedule time. For
three days buyers, sellers end swappers
OF horse flesh had it rs ley wished,
and 1t is estimated that iEure than three
hundred horses were in attendance, to
say nothing OF the mules and asses.
Wade II. Elrod, who has been spend
ing awhile with home folks. returned
this morning TO Fort Worth, Tex,
where he is engaged in r%ailroading.
Feb. 23, 1903. X.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25
Pictures OF Their Old Comrades.

The survivors OF the Palmetto Rifle
men, the first Company to leave Ander-
son for the war In 1861, are trying 10 get
up the pictures Of all of their old COM
radea. Any m knowing Of the exist
C tf ouch pictures will confer IL favor
by leaving such information at The Iu-
t%elliigencer office. They especially desire
information as To the w~herenbOuts OF the
relatives Of the following:
Darlington, j T. Darlington. E. N. Em-
erson, John IT. Hackett, d. j. Herndon,
w. {. Herndon. J.. N. Holland, K. IT,.
Holland. j.. II. Keowr, w. nj. Keown, G..
D. keowu. D.. A. Keasler, J. T.. Lewis,
VIM. Lee, ii. /. Lee. John N. Manning,
John Mctlintop, James Ii. M%uliigan,
John w. Parker, John Richey, J.. A..
Smith, b.. S Smith, j. l.. N. Smith, j. r..
Skelt"n, j. T. Todd. Ii. {. Todd, w. l..
Walters, NJ. W. Wallace, Reuben Will
liamston NJ. Wilzanski, j. II. Werner.
Mathew Nandiver, j. T.. Hawkins, Wn.
Lark.
All were from Anderson except the last
two, who enlisted fIom Pickeus County
and were killed in 1863.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25
LowndesyiIIe News.

4 very hard wind storm swept over
this. section of country. last Monday,
beginning about 5 O'clock and continu-
ing through the night. The hardest
wind was between o and 10 o'clock.
The tin roofing of Mrs. Is. Bolin Aliens
storcrooms, occupied by Messrs. II. L..
Smith and II. &. Liddell. was blown
almost of, carrying the rafters with it
rs il went. 1t is said by the oldest
citizens to have been the haIdest wind
that they have ever known here.
Master Jimmie Latimer entertained
his friends last Friday evening, and
the evening was very pleasantly spent
playing games, etc.
Mrs. p. Is. Allen, of Starr, has been
visiting the family of Weston Harper.
Rev. Homer Mcmillan preached Mt
Upper Long Cane yesterday and Rev.
DR.. Mckenzie filled his appointment
ut Good Hope.
Mrs. John Hopkins, of Seneca. lie in
town with her sister, Mrs. a. y.
Mai. F. w. II. Nance and wife spent
last week in Abbeville with relatives,
Feb. 23. Vedie.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25
A Word to Ginncrs.

The third and final report to the cen
u Office of the numberOf bales of cot
ton ginned from tho crop grown in 1909
Is now being mndo up. Thanking the
glnners for their corporation in MIX
ing the two former reports. l want to
ask their especial help in making this
one as it will show what the crop really
IS n have greater influence ON the
market than the January report. There
IS certain to bo less than 10, QUO, 900 bales
made III 1902, and if we Gun get every
bale ginned reported by tho ginners 30
that it can be officially published by
the census Office, it will be of grent
benefit to the few farmers who have
held their cotton this yea and to all
farmers in marketing next years crop.
For this report / want to get the
whole number of bales ginned for the
season of 1902 and their average weight.
l vii! see every ginnrr in tho cOun-
try, either in person or b, deputy, dur
ing h next two weeks and il would
be very much appreciated ii each gin
ner would have the figures ready. If
he will bo away from home have them
Mt his house SO that Il correct repurt cnn
be readily made.
The condition of the roads makes the
canvass difficult and it ginncrs would
send me at once tho total number of
bales ginnrd by them this season anu
their average weight ! would appre-
clate 1t very much.
There are several private or planta-
lions gins that have not been listed.
Tho owners of such should volunteer
and let me know rs we w%antcvery bale
OF cotton glnneu. .
j. W. Bowdcn,
Special Census Agent.
Anderson. Feb. 90.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25
Fork Items.

we are sorry to sec so much rain. 1t
IS horrible on the poor old farmers
hauling their fertilizers home over tho
muddy roads.
Prof: j. V. Tate. preceptor of Oak
ale High School, has Is very flourish
John Garrard and his lovely bride,
from Atlanta, were in our midst drum
ming.
X. II. Price holds his reins tight
since he has come from Atlanta.
Miss Eula McAdams had to give up
her school TO her sister on account Of q
fclOn. What she suffered no one
knows except those hat have had
them. We are glad she is improving.
johnny Sullivan and Walter Hem
brce, from the county home, visited in
are always glad to sec you.
Stevenson Smith and his lovely wife
visited MI. and Mrs. X. II. Price re-
Gently.
Miss Susie Dobbins, n of our lovely
bellies. was out horseback riding Sun
day afternoon with Il popular young
man Of the Fork. She is Il champion
rider. 1t took two horses for one of
her friends to ..ccp up with her. Mind
next time young man, and don't ride
so fast.
j.. 4. Sullivan, of our handsome
gents, was out sporting Sunday after
noon.
Il. f.: Barton is keeping "bach."
i'oor old bachelor, he and the cats
have Il time.
jerome CroIncr and Bood Keller are
attending the High School Mt Fair
Play. Study, boys, your hours arc
minutes.
News is scarce. l.. s..
Feb. 81, 1909.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25
Alice Dots.

j.: j. Galley and G.. II. Taylor went
to Atlanta, Ca. last week and bought
some mules.
The pound party given ut j. j. Cal
ley. on Tuesday night, 18th inst. was
very much enjoyed ny the young folks.
Hiss Rosa Kline, a. charming young
lady of Anderson, visited Miss Ella
McAdams last week.
Hiss Eva Galley, of Iva, has been
visiting hcr grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
Taylor.
Rev. w. b. Hawkins resigned last
Sunday as pastor at Rocky River and
Kew: q. NJ. Rogers will take his place.
MIR. Rogers served this church rs pastor
several years ago.
Miss Marie McAdams, of Ray, spent
II low days III this community last
week.
Miss Mamie Knox, of A~ntrcville,
w,%orshippcd at Rocky River last Sun
day Farmer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25

MONEY TO LOAN-A few thousand
dollars to lend on Land for clients. APP
ply to B. F. Martin, Attorney-at-LaT.
WAGONS-We have a large stock on
hand that we want to dispose of Mt way
down prices. Vandiver Bros. IL Major
FAINT Bros. are the largest Hide dealers
in Anderson. Pay the top OF the H'arket
for green and dry Hides. torreet Weights
Guaranteed and spot cash paid u: th.ir
Office uext door Intelligencer office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25
Letter to Mr.. D. P. McBrayer. Anderson,

Dear Sir: We cannot repeat too often
that It's folly to buy a thin paint because
when you do SO you are paving twice as
much M It's worth for a lot OF linseed oil
contained therein. You add 5 8 to 3.4
gallon of oil to each gallon OF l.. & NJ.
Paint. That's the secret OF It's low actual
cost. 1t contains more white lead and
nXido of zinc than any other paint made.
w" much wish that you would get
prices. coloi cards and binations
from Messrs. +. B Crayton & Co.
Sincerely.
LONGMAN Il MARTINEZ.
Paint Makers
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25
LESSER & co.
Great February and Mid Winter Clearance Sale

V,bs %sh 1 Ehs sp sS V s q ss sst ssssi ssi is 9 sGs s%y was d jaes sssss fa! sss s s,st s%s
Jerking Ts.tios fst the past ten days getting things in shape for ibis sEsas s7sss
;ss are quot quoted here s,,.ss a. 40 g. to % % 9 pr cent under Issil prices j. sey s@s On
possible to make room for immense Spring purchases SOC to oa arrive. J." & a wo%n.
Great Mid-winter Clearance Sale of Notions.
g 3" a ssssn p gss' 1 MisaS wi ssssss ss az ss.s ~s;, 5sa ss, 1s 10 ssaY; !. ,.iy:" * *
( + & Ps5s' s es:s1 Sss Es' Ss;s ss'1 sj sSil ssas sss. s s es s9' reduced !; only: g. g.
100 100 Sssss Fspsr and . Is Go Ssie s reduced aS' f., vs shis sale 'ss' t sss eaiya to only. %
70 dsssn GGisas Usi5 n'? ss;i, u ~assS ss, reduced reduced TO oj1: 10 lss, 10 20, ls
5 dozen Ladies Wool Fasoinators, in all shades, for this Sale Only: ao
Great Mid-winter Clearance Sale of Dry Goods.
go yards ssssaf S1 Sissss isssas s1s Styles and niI patterns sss ss Ri esi ssy: Hs
800 yards Black ouponsia Fancy Goods, ss inches, val go, sale sale pr %s 1o
Great Mid-winter Clearance Sale of Ladies' Skirts, Capes, &c.
200 Ladies Jackets .s,a and Skirts s, marked down to less than
SSs e = Gs5;ss F !sss Sspss. vsIrs i:aS :. : ID 70 s'o o%, .saaesa > 81 =
me !s Ia%es E!ss Sss' TsAe 5ssnat 81? ssiss. % vi T. & s1a asa sd si ts sn Only: ST.
One One lss Ladies E Elegant $ e;a aaa II Tsf Sslssss e s S%ss'; ls sisssid to . es sry: ! g 81
y i dozen dozen s esss t Gssssa Fia5 ssl'i D, ss n's Sssss s Sss'4 vii H. 60 will j. s sS : at 9s
Is dozen d@en Cents Heavy Heavy undesshilHs, value s5o 's to &c., ov G sdSoa ID TO q. on I%s ISL
Mid-vinter Shoe Sale.
M.s sei T sss'sss s . G g. Essss sSes:., N ss.s ssses' ef Stock K ! sass'a TO- s' isn 81
"a ; 'st, ss, ~ 4s sSs:; a2 y s - rs sl ss:'i IL 'i iae s De ssss.s On s " %i St: ,s sss:s
g.; = 4. Z , ely IL; Zs . ! e, & S 81 5 SsS s:a k s$s :: SSss'l s Ss'ss s I .s sa !! +
: sPsss i Lee. 'a' 1si is' si.s ss'y reduce. g. 10 % s sss So asa'' ,s @'P Ps'9s 1 tsss s Sssss! si Ss 81
SS e., s VIZ vi 81 S $s s e.; rs ss : ~ > ;ss S. 4; !; ;, &c.; &: !; e :; s' II. f!. = : 70 s. =; {: e
s sss' 1 sssssa sssss , ssss1s Isl 81 ' ssss, r : ss' f Sss sh Is sale ssy . s only So g. 'i 11Sss]
pairs Meme solid leather DressS Shoes, veiue$ l6O, reduced to only 9c. 10
pairs Mcn's Saline Calf Shoes, value 1.75. reduced for tha sole 60 only 81. 25I
800 pairs Mems genuine VGi Kid Shoes, all solid, worth q. reduced to sl.9aE
New arrivals Of Remnants a~ndsnnshort Lengths Of Early
Spring Goods.
Greatest Sale Of Remnants Of EARLY Spring Goods in the
Commercial History of the State.
FREE FREE-Hand-p painted China,free. AhousewifeY
delight, a nicely arranged table. Buy your Goods of us and
get a set Of hand-painted China tree.
Yours truly,
LESSER & CO.,
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. LEADING STORE OF ANDERSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25
- sI'EIE -
! GLOBE s !
N@N~N%%NN@~
! Cheaper than all other Stores but for The Cash Only"
Splendid New Spring Goods
At Prices which Cannot be Equalled Elsewher
GLANCE OVER THIS SMALL LIST:

4ard.wide Spring Styles Of Percale. ..... only Re- xa,d
solid Color Calico, Red, Blue, Green or Yellow. -. .onlv 45c ward
fercale Styles of Standard Dress Calico .onlv 4c ward
Fine Embroidery, IL inches wide .onlv a.c v.r,
Heavy Check Homspun.. 49,. onv H. wua
H"'J DihIne 80. only 44c yard
iu ""ofc Ur Alnlng .'... only 4c ward
Fine Wool Cashmere Black and all colors -. ~ only loc ward
A""oo o"u"y "nt".. -. only Toe pair
Mems Fine Vci Kid Shoes, all solid leather. .onlv I Or "
Mems UNION MADE Overal1s. $500. only soc "
Ladies Fine Button Dress She e, worth $3.50. .only CSC "
Mems Heavy Work Shirt worth Soc. only oc zach
Mems Coat Collar Springs 80. only &c each
TBMWARE DEPARTMENT.,
A. Quart Covered Bucket. onlv 100 aoch
y Nt""i' Dn IL '.''' .Only l5c each
DE- The lucky number at the drawing on last Saturday night was
1899. The person holding the Coupon bearing the corresponding number
viii receive $500 in Cash by presenting the Ticket at our Office.
$500 in Cash paid out every Saturday night. You receive a Ticket for
every Csc. purchase you make at this Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13

A delightful valentine game called
Hearts To Let" is played somewhat
In the same way as going to Jeru-
salem, or. as IL is also called, CLAP
In and Clap Out
The chairs are placed back to
back, and each one is labeled with
the name of one of the young men
Of the company, there being exactly
as many chairs as there are young
men present,
The girls are blindfolded before
the labelling is done. They march in
line around the chairs to the strains
of some good old love song, and
when the music ceases sit down in
any chair which happens to be handy.
OF course, when the bandagcs are
taken from the eyes there Ia much
sport over the seats and the girls
who have chosen them. II IL under
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13

DR.. S. H. Hartman. Columbus. Ohio:
Dear Sir!-" The young girl who
used the Pernns was suffering from
fsryngifis, and loss Of voice. The r.
suit n the treatment wss most saus-
factory. She found great relief snd
after farther use Of the medicine We
cured. Sisters Of Charity.
This young girl WINS under thcc OF
the Sistcrs OF Charity and used Pcruna
for cntarrh Of the thront, with good re-
suits NJ the above letter testiiics.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the Use OF Peruna,
write at once 10 DIR. Hartman, giving y
full statement OF your case, and he viii
be- pleased to give you his valuable
advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman. President OF
The Hartman sanitarlum, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13
WHY HE FORGOT THE
& coFfEEAMlLL~
VALENTINE STORY.

Their chenpened by n wanton sign
above the counter: Paper Lace VAL
entines Reduced to 19c.'
The Grown.up Boy remembered
when nothing more beautiful than a
Cupid and flower bedeckcd valentine
had existed for his inexperienced
eyes. And, in those days. they used
to cost vastly more than 10 cents.
IL had taken him weeks to sav the
money to pay for the first one he
purchased. lie smiled MS he thought
of Il.
II must have been more than &C
years ago. He had just entered the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13

Sometimes the valentines made At
home Mo- grea;sr !syo- than anyone
can buy. Hearts may be cut from wa
tcr-color paper and painted red, or
gilded and a verse written on one
side. BY n little ingenuity and fold
ing OF paper quite n packet may be
made In heart shape. 4 box Of can
dy hearts Is u pretty valentine.
Original rhymes are acceptable and
not so hard to make after all.
Cakes. heart-ahaped, may be sent az
valentines, and ribbon bows pulled
to represent n heart are pretty.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13

Bingham dress aud u white apron
with shoulder straps. Her eyes were
big and blue. and her hair hung
down her back in two long brnids.
each tied with a blue ribbon. u
was giggling aud looking around the
o at all the new boys and girls.
IL was a case Of love at first sight
on the part OF the Grown-up Boy, a
IL was his first attack.
That morning ut recess he waited
until she came out, looking more
beautiful than ever in her little pink
sunbonnct. Then. In full sight OF his
goddess. he fell upon and licked"
his best friend and henchman by
way OF displaying his proves. lie
| had clicked" the friend frequently
before, and therefore felt sure THAI
he should make an impressive cxhibi.
ton, when the snow fell and the
boys set ont ITO wash the girls
faces" he pursued his hearts desire
around the schoolhousc yard, as an
Indian chief pursucs the squaw he
wants for a wife. lie then threw her
down in n deep drift and rubbed
snow into her eyes and mouth until
she cried and went in and told the
teacher. Then, when another boy
called her ~"tnttlc tale" he prompt
~ clicked" him for 10 doing.
When Christmas came he got O
shock. The Perkins boy, who's,
folks were rich and who never
played "one-and.ovcr" for fear OF
getting dirt on his shirt waist, gave
Laura a little ring, with a blue stone
In Il. and n whole pack OF chewing
gum. The Grown.up BOY witnessed
the presentation and writhed. N
the first opportunity he clicked thu
Perkins boy, taking care to selec'
time and place no that Laura shoul'
be there to see. Nor did she scem nj
unwilling spectator.
Not yet had the Grown'up DO,
dared TO breathe 4 word OF the pas
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13

could stop and send n up to the
housc?"
The Grown-up Boy got of his a
Mt State street and went into II org
shop which wns making a run ON
kitchen utensils.
The place wal Already crowded.
At every counter dozens OF women
were pulling over the bargains, while
behind them salcswomen, In their
black uniforms. pounded ON the glass
tops with their pencils and cried;
"Cash girl. cash girl" in shrill, nasal
voices.
Men carrying big bundles and
women without any ran into him and
hurried away when he stopped ia
apologize. A young man with q
large expansc of shirt front and O
waxed mustache wound his way
among the shoppers, his restless eyes
falling on each OF the snlcsvorncn ai
he passed
Hurry up your checks! Hurry M
your chccks!" he called through hi
nose. apparently addressing uobod,
IN particular. There were acres oI
floor space and hundreds Of people II
sight.
Finally the Grown-up Boy tool
courage Of his necessities and caugh
by the sleeve a young man who wa
dashing by with the air Of u genera
bringing his brigade into action.
Coffee mills?"
sixth floor. right hand section
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13

iron ana nine cents worth OF bot
ties; he sacrificed his "slingshot" for
a nickel to the Perkins boy: and.
finally, at the last minute, his fond
grandmother gave him the dime
needed to make up the necessary
amount.
Never, before or siacc. has h
Grown-up Boy had so proud a mo-
ment as when the coveted MUSTER
piece Of valentines became his prop
crty. lie was puzzled for a tiac as
to how IL should be sent. But he
was too much ashamed to ask advice.
At first IL seemed almost necessary
that il should he accompanied by
some original poetry. This was
tried, but given up in despair. Final
ly IL was decided 10 send IL without
any marks to identify the sender.
IL was certain, as he looked at 1t,
that Laura would know at oncc that
IL came from him. Besides, II the
gang ever found IL out they would
make life miserable for him. So he
went 30 far as to carefully disguise
his hand in writing the address. and
lie slipped out IN the dusk after sup
per to drop Il into the mail box. liz
almost hated TO trust n treasure OF
such great value to the charge oi
the post office. Looking out Of The
front window an hour later he saw
the postmnn collect the mail. III
wondered that the man wns no
overcome by the extra responsibility
hut he tossed the contents OF tn
mail box %carclcssly into his sack nn'
went of whistling down the stree
without the slightest apparent effort
The hoy decided that when he grew
up he would lick" that postman.
lie went 20 school next morning
In an excited and unhappy frame o
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13

had seen the Perkins boy buying u
lace and turtle dove CONNECTION, and
had led the gang" in calling the
Perkins boy "softy" in a most Of
fenslvc and insulting manner. But
now the world had changed for him.
lie was a "softy" himself, and he
felt that nothing but the biggest val
cntine OF all, marked at the enor-
nous figure of 75 cents, would fifty
express the depth and feryor OF his
affections.
lie carried In the kindling for four
weeks at ten cents n week; he gath
cred and sold IL cents worth Of old
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13

minded man l ever saw" said hi
wife, somewhat petulantly. "And
now It's too late to get one for ~
cents"
"My business Is so engrossing," an.
swered the Grown-up Boy, firmly,
shat you oughtn't to expect me &c
remember things"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13

spoke about the
coffee mill.
at wasn't de-
livcrcd this after.
noon" she said.
IL suppose you
ordered II all
right"
I'm r s."
said the Grown
up boy. weakly.
"but ! really for
got all about It,"
~ o u're I h e
m m hsent T.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13
VALENTINES.


He stepped to the counter and
picked up one OF the paper lace crea-
tons displayed upon 1t, says the Chi
cago Tribune. At the top stood n
paper angel, blowing a silver trump
ct. The feet of the angel rested
upon a bank OF pink clouds, spotted
with green and yellow. Below were
two huge white turtle doves. The
doves were tied together with q
crimson ribbon. Between the angel
and the doves was a blushipg Cupid.
The Cupid worked on hinges. lie
swung back out of the way, only to
reveal n bleeding heart, pierced with
n golden rrow. The heart, swung
In the other direction, laying bare, in
the innermost recesses Of the vnlen-
tine, three magic words, printed in
silver letters on a light blue back
ground.
~ love you.' was the tender legend
1t was a poor, tawdiy affair, fur
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13

fourth grade over
ut the old Union
school. When he
took his seat on
the boys side of
the room the
first day lie mo-
ticcd across the
center aisle.
where the girl.
OF the sixth
gra d c (. II
young divinity In
- -I-l
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13

~ hope l shall get a few comic yalen.
tines" said Miss Cayenne.
"You hope 10 get some comic vaien-
tines?"
"Yes. Everyone you get IL a sure
sign that You have made some enemy
feel perfectly wretched."-wa,hing
Star.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13

children TO take care OF and TO pro-
tcct from climate aud disease, these
wise and prudent sisters have found
Pcrunn u ncvcr.failing safeguard.
DIR. Hartman receives many letters
from Catholic Sisters from all over the
United States. A recommend recently
received from n Catholic institution In
Detroit, Mich, reads ns follows;
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13

trembling with its heavy load, up the
high shaft.
"Sixt'. Sporta' goods, coffee
mills, bicycles, groceries, lawn now
ers, valentines, an pcrfumeries,"
droned the elevator man as the car
passed the fifth floor.
The Grown-up Boy got out ut the
sixth floor ms he had been directed
and turned to the right. A Zig paper
sign, projecting into the aisle, caught
his eye, and, for some reason, held
his attention;
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13

Not only do thcy mihis'
ter To the spiritual and
intellectual needs Of the
charges committed To
their care. but they also
minister To their bodily
necda- With M many
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13

Dr. S. b. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
dear SIR -" cannot a foo much In praise Of Peruna. Eight bottles
ofH cured me Of csflrrh OF the lungs Of four years standing. and would
moi nave been without n for amy thing. II heiped several Sisters Of coughs:
and colds and . have yet 10 find ono case Of csfnrrh fhaf does NOT eurc."
SISTER BEATRx.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-13
Interesting Letters from
Catholic Institutions.

In every country Of the civilized
world the Sisters Of Charity are known.