davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20
A Boy Of Remarkable Size.

The Rock Hill Herald gives de-
scription of the most remarkable boy
in North Carolina as TO size, weight
and strength. The heme ef this boy
is in Curatuck County, N. c., and the
following measurements will give some
idea as to the size Of this youthful
giant: Three.fourths OF a yard of
cloth is required to make the neck
band of shirt for him and four widths
OF cloth for his pants. The waist
band OF his pants measures 20 inches.
1t takes 6 1-2 yards of yard-wide
goods to make his shirt, and his shoes
measure ID inches in length. He is
now in his nineteenth year, is six
feet three inches high and when last
weighed, about two years ago, he pull
ed the scales at G69 pounds, and has
continued to grow and gain in flesh
since that time. He enjoys very
good health and seems to be about as
bright and intelligent IS the average
boy. lie has quick temper, is easi-
ly angcrcd and does not know his
strength. On one occasion he is said
to have hauled in a stran'cd boat to
the shore that seven men had failed
to move, and all his chairs and bed
steads are mado to order AID must be
of the best material.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20

Soft and crooked bones mean
bad feeding. Call the disease
rickets if you want to. The
growing child must eat the
right food for growth. Bones
must have bone food, blood
must have blood food and sc
on through the list.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
treatment for soft bones in
children. Littledoses everyday
give the stiffness and shape
that healthy bones should have.
Bow legs become straighter,
loose joints grow stronger and
Irmness comes to the soft
heads.
Wrong food caused the
trouble. Rightfood will cure it.
In thousands of cases SCOTS
Emulsion has proven to be the
right food for soft bones in
childhood.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chenisto.
'9oe-at5 Pearl Street. New Ycrls.
SOC and si.ooi all druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20
Be Industrious.

Whatever faults man may have.
however hopeless his case may be, il
he works he still has fair chance.
Lasinefs Tusss al tho niaohinery aud
makes it crcak. Many die Of having
nothing to do. Indolence is kind Of
suicide. AN idle brain ;s the Devil g
workshop" Neither heaven nor earth
can make any use of an idier. he is
essentially malformed and ugly,
though he may live in 8 palace.
Turner, the great English painter.
when asked the secret Of his success. J.
replied: II have no secret but hard
work" Don't stand around waiting
for "something to turn up" Turn
up something. Garfield says: "Thiugs
don't turn upin this world until some
body turns them up" Don't wait. for
chance. Make your chance. While
ninety-nino people wait for chances
that never come, the one hundredth
relying upon the irresistible strength
OF bis own manhood, makes his
chance. "The nerve that never re-
lakes. tue eye that never blan ches.
the thought that never wanders-
these are the masters of victory"
Impossible belongs to the vocabulary
not of men, but of fools. Bulwcr
says: SIN the lexicon Of youth.
which fate reserves for brigb: man
hood, there is no such word as fail"
The difference between ignominious
defeat and brilliant victory is fre.
quently only in the push and tenacity
OF the worker. Impress people with
the conviction that you are tremen-
dously 10 earnest, and you gain their
confidence; they will encourage and
help you.
Work is your great schoolm aster.
1t hardens the muscles. steadics the
nerves, quickens the blood, strength.
ems the intellect, correots tho judg-
ment, awakens slumberipg genius.
calls forth latent powers, touches hid
den springs Of action, and arouses am
bitiou; it teaohes patience, persever.
ance, decision and method; il starts
the ready pupil in life and brings him
into close ccnae c:ion With men and
things.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20
Roman Catholic View OF the Future.

Archbishop Quigley was the guest
at reception last. night by the Chill
drcn of Mary Sodality at the. Holy
Name parish school. He made An ad
dress in which he said:
"Since have seen the western pa.
rohcial schools 1 have come to the
conclusion that in fifty years, if thingu
go on as l see they are going on. at
present. the Catholic church will ac-
tually own the west.
Il have had the opportunity to see
few Of the churches and schools in
the diocese, and l have gained some
idea OF wat magnificent big Catho.
lie city Chicago is. Since 1 came
here I have visited Joliet, and in that
city l visited one Of the parochial
schools.
within twenty years this country
is going to rule the world. KINGS
and emperors will soon pass away and
the democracy Of the United States
will take their place. The west will
dominate tho Country, and what I
have seen Of the western parcchial
schools has proved that the genera.
tion which followo US will be exclu
sively Catholic. When the United
States rules the world, the Catholic
church will rule the world.
Tho people Of the east DO not
know of the Importance of Chicago iu
the west. The Catholics know that
Chicago is one OF the great Catholic
centres Of the world. In fifty years
Chicago will be exclusively Catholic.
The same may be said of Greater New
York and the chain Of big cities
stretching across the continent to San
Francisco.
ut has never forced itself on me
this conviotion-as it has since I
have been in Chicago. am simply
overcome by it. Chicago dispatch,
Wednesday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20

= This is a Georgia boys account
of hia fathers entrance into politics:
dad has took the stump. dunno
whorun him up it-but he's on it, jest
the same. Dad is after a offs. One
paper says he is born liar; nurther
one says he stoled boss, an nuther
one says he run of with widder.
When ma heard all these things she
said she thought she knowed him be-
fore; but She glad she's done found
him out at last, an jest wait till she
ketches him again!'
Women will begin to acquire
brain power when three OF them 81. IN
a room for. ten minutes without all .f
them taking at tho same time On Diff
fvrvn, SUBJECTS
To err is human, b1. to forgive
is Quite another matter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20

y
- It is easy to see through people
who make speotaoles Of themselves.
- Where there is woman's will
there is no man 8 way.
- The successful liar is always
careful not to write them down.
When man gets off somewhere
with girl in the dark, that is spon-
taneous combustion.
- No woman is old until she be-
comes afraid to have even her children
see her IS she really is.
A woman never takes much in.
terest in an argument with man un-
less she tries to prove something she
knows be will be able to disprove.
- What is the difference between q
soldier and pretty woman? One
faces the powder snd the other pow
ders the face.
Little Johnny (after his first
glimpse Of real sooiety:) 'Say, paw,
why don't the ladies wear suspenders
to keep their dresses from comm
down that way?"
30 Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refurd the money If it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. Price 25c.
- Pla,onio friendship is better
than love Of the honorable. mention
brand.
A wheelbarrow is an excellent
vehicle in its way, but it won't push
itself.
That. man who is always COM
planning must be awfully tiresome to
himself.
Many man who prays for his
daily bread kinka ie he does n Z get ME
for dessert. >1
= Itis possible TO lead .ny man to
the foant Of knowledge, but it's i'm.
possible 20 make him drink.
Whas o happy world this would
be if every man spoke as well Of his
live neighbors as he does OF his dead
ones.
- A boy isn't half as flustered
when he goes TO ask her father as he
was the first time ne told the barber
to shave him.
When man fails TO notice the
kind of stockings his wife wears it
bis sign he is noticing somebody
else,s. f,SSsgsis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20
She Died Game.

~ tailor having amassed fortune
by trao:, cut the shop aud removed
10 the country, to live in digniGe d
leisure. His wife was a bit of a
shrew ana apt, az wives arc, 10 find
out her husbands weak points. One
o. 'hcse was~a shame Of his form er
occupation, aud she harped upon the
jarriDg string until the poor wretch
was nearly beside himself.
Her :ouchword, Scissors, I" spoiled
his grandest entertainments; il was
flame to tow. He stormed and rayed.
The obnoxious instrument was being
constantly braudished before his eyes.
They were walking one day on the
bank of a river bounding his grounds.
You OBSERVE" said he, 'the delta
formed by the fork of the river; its
beauty decided me to close the con.
tract.
Very probably, ny dear; it re-
minds one So much O, an open pair of
scissors"
Onc push and she was in the water.
Il will pull you out if.you promise
never to say that word again!" yelled
the still enraged husband.
Scissors shrieked she, and down
she went.
"Scissors!' as she rose again.
The third time she came TO the sur
face too far gone to speak, but as the
water closed over her, she threw up
her arms, crossed her fore6ngers and
disappeared.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20

Z j -at "A ~
Fog three gears I haa Tetter on 80.
hands. Part OF the tt1ao fho diuoeSss
Vas IA, the form or xunninsr acras
vsry pain3nl end cnusing mo n,no,s.
discomfort. Four dcctors enid eSe
letter had progressed TOO snr to .ts ,,s'
oureds and they could do aaotf,ine sos o
me. sooh only three bottles OF ssaS 20
and was completely CURED. This o. 1ra.
thiteen years ago, ana I have navas ~
sinoe Seen any sign OF my old fronb,.
MRS. u. B.JACKsCsT
s37 st. Paul St.. Kasssas City. Kaa
lost properties az make il -;c,,
treatment, and the proper yvav u'ts to
iedy like s. S. S. to accomplish tf,;s
does It promptly and thoroughlv1 1
J. antidotes and removes from tIe
II poisons and humors. and restoraS rag
normal. healthy conditions. and ;,,'
tes and tones up the general hea1th
rich, red blood is again flow;nr
b your veins ali alsin ertIptions
nplexion clears and you pet rid S 81
sfvousness. and enjoy once more fl,a
9 sremedy for all blood and skin die.
Dnt is sguaranteed purely vegetable
iedical advice or other information
'H'gcAEEC Cos a Alvaz. GA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20
GOOD
SPEAKS FOIR b TSgsI :;] 81: Esi s. fHfRIa ff Il I

You Know when rich, red blood is
the veins, for il shows la the briph 4;
beauty aAd c1earness Of the conpiexio,
skin, and Enhnet, healt1ty constitutioa.
that imparts strength and energy tS I
healthfulness and vigor. Good blood
20 be physically ard mentally sound :s
People with good blood possess strong.
steady nerves and are blest with psood
appetites and digestion, and enjoy
sound. refreshing sleep. If we could
always maintain the purity of tie
blood then we might enjoy pernefuaf
health. but it becomes infected artd
poisoned and most of the ills that afiict
humanity and undermine the consfitn-
ton are caused by an impovariafea
or polluted condition of this vital fluid.
When the blood is diseased the skin
loses its healthy appearance. and fI1e
complexion, its freshness and beauty
and becomes red ard rough and full Of
pimplcs and sp1otches. Itching. scaIv
eruptions, blackheads, boils and rashes
break out upon the body when the
biood is too poor or too tfiif, and acid.
and is not supplying proper nourish-
ment to the system. DEBILITY. poor
appetite. bad digestion, restless sIeep
and nervousness more often come fro,1,
sluggish, impure blood than any other,
cause. TO build up the blood. restore
and nutritious again is the ot,iy rationa
get rid OF skin troubles. There ia no s,e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20

- Few men die from overwork
W"gkis almost as harmless as :
French tinel, 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20

rich, red blood is cotrsing through
Vs tn the brightTs6s 1s 1s tiss ssssss eve. flIa
of the complexions the ssnoo 81. faiFI
:!fhy !! constitution It Be- ssssssod blood
u ana ensTgy TO the body end keer
:or. Good blood ia the fonndation st
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20
TR RUTRaaB A AE:so J ly-E cor Is.

treble Ei'h cegss you
should Id cease Once siys
Wi, White Star bound Is hays
CoHs
No
Cans grades from exclusive sgn for shss
Cofecs ss shsss
"a a. Gte agc pound fne blend Of costly
Inc Conees
Who No. ICoh
Grade Mocha ard Java
many folks Genuine Mocha
other
Nc zGrsd 5ocNa IS 25c medium
Honest Codees honest
grade sorts and please
G. ER EEss e z !, .sH 4 Has cash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call, adfs per cent. last loan
q. per cent :: ruling price, ~. per cent Time
per nnsp dsys sxy
four months. per cent tor five and six
months, s.. per cent for seven and eight
per percent cent. for prime single names sV and bills
receivable; other names. 81 al per cent.
The foreign exchange market opened
easier. with decline OF points in demand
day was brought a bout by larger offerings of
cotton bills, supplemented by bills against
purchases Of American securities for London
demand sterling having. lost Is points from
Mondays close. Posted rates were quoted
at s',sa for long bills and $50 for short.
drnits, .4ss4sa,4 s5S5, and cable transfers.
for long and IN for short , keiich b,
short. Guildars were quoted at 40 l-l8 Tor
long and 40 5-io for short
Domestic exchange on New York Boston
Par. Charleston Banks. buying 500.
Cincinnatl- zoe discount New Orleans
Commercial. N25 discount: banks. par.
zoe premium; buying. SOC discount. Mime
apolis Par Montreal Sight. par telegraph.
3lhc. premium. Louisville DC discount
Money in London. 2lsma per cent. Rate
soils for money closed at $50, and for the
account at ss'. Paris advices quote 2 per
rate OF discount is y. per cent. Exchange
on London rs francs l3l5ccntimes. Berlin
advices quote exchange on London 20 marks
I? pfenniga. The private rat" OF discount Is
3s per cent.
New York Clearing House statement Ex-
changes. 500. 53s. ISL, balances. &ll .a39. 544
Sub-Trensury debit balance. 3532. "a.
Commercial price of bar silver in New
York. 80i.c Rar silver in London closed
at u iJ-i6d.. Mexican silver dollars were
quoted AT 18l,C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28

An ovcrbought cotton markc, was depressed by.
rees !" rather
that Mr.. Buston. the English crop expert had
estimated the srG y'I'a a, i 2SooS bale, selling
SaIly 1 60, Hubbard BROS, barker 4 Co.. Hrniy
Abraham also sold 10 a much larger extent than
they bought, Liverpool and the Continent sold
heavily.
rabed Cloths QUIET. Yarns arm. hui not az
,yc." The Journal Of Comn'rrct to day con
Florida cron Is about three quarter, picked and is
Mississippi and Louisiana Is from IL to 20 per Gent,
under last year and Is only So per cent picked
T DSs n.'s St sop s sf S sy and n. az
ss .shs P%rser md N %s% s ss.fs
Jones. Rich and D. Miller There was a good
deal Of profit takns Private wires reported the
day Liverpool receipts ran up to 5000 bales Of
which $500 was American, The short Interest
!. MeS York ,H |, hc.d 70 nsys been consdcb
helped 10 sell the market down eary IN ths day
Nj Buston's rumornd estimate OF he crop A.
eject IN Liverpool, aluhoIgb NJ Bus,ons es,ma,s
last ear was alIogs,hrr 700 high Most ssiimates
and the outside public bought 10 sons extent on
me drrlln ;,. In ,wo day The cerIlnca,nh stoc.
csiprs nerr we're ! 80 bales bu' only .oa l~main
s fnny 10 r. s0 -. ne NV y 9 ws'
y lso NJ luNen sss % NE aoor bu, said
mrd 10 deny nat u ?O.10 bnsS were his dautss
bales wa rtrr produced without a Top crop ana
,ha' ny, rs - me mo-, nmpant bear VIII AC
Htely WIN me promise % very large profits 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

The course Of prices in the outside market
throughout to-day's session was Influenced
to a considerable degree by the quotations
recorded on the Stock Exchange. In the
morning the market was strong and there
was general advance il prices which culm-
which brought down the uuotations Of most
securities at the close TO the lowest OF the day.
scale than it was yesterday.
The most conspicuous strength was shown
in Northern Securities. which sold from 81.
to 50, and closed at s7e.. a net advance Of =.
OF a point. in spite OF the reaction which oc-
CURED late III the day, Greene Consolidated
Copper was again quite active. but was dis
tincfly weaker. at no time selling above II.
lts closing sale was made al 1877, representa- x
a fractional loss for the day. The other
copper stocks were strong and dull, with the
exception Of Tennessee Copper. which sold
a 36,.. = points below d1 the final sale OH
Monday: Standard on ADDED another >
month. selling ~ so
The transactions in the market to-day we're
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28

that later the market may show less strength
when this demand has been partly satisfied Mean
preserves an upward tendency. which we beliryr
will be continued subject to usual reactions.
New Orleans w'Yed: serious damage done vherr
posslble do not think crop will much exceed
ten millions" Little Rock Heavy frost In SOM
localities: don Z consider damage serious" Mont
gonicry. Ala: NO frost carnage; continued bnr
weather increased Weld: prefer bear side" New
Orleans: "Killng frost reported generally northern
half OF belt: majority say little damage account
dry condition and absence top crop. Our opinion
damage more serious than generally thought
CorrEE.-Rio on the spot was easier at s IS -isc
for No. =. Sales 600 bags Santos No, p Deccmbc,
shipment. at Side, store terms. and 700 Mara
caibo. Futures advanced 10 points on most months,
but reacted and closed 8 TO IS points lower with
the tone weak and the sales $40. $50 bags. HaN re
was unchanged 10 ~. lower: Hamburg advanced
u to pig. Rio was quiet: receipts IS 600 bags;
stock. 7Sl 900. Santos was quiet; receipts. J0.0n
bags stock .4S0 600, Prices here as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
i've stock Market

n FkNII UCT n,
R,rsipts ~, nerves we're ~ head no ,alss n
porsd dressed beet stead rlt' dIsNsrd Ha'..
sides genera sslrs 6p0' per ID atl"' Guo "
American 'iefR ~ l'sHl?',r dressed weigh
rap0It foi ~ day No brrFrs 90 Nhrsp 0 ~
nIaTtrJ. ~ beet me latter estimated Nhi
fSlimAIrd
head IgS nfad on sal" all 'oid llr market fn''
s,r.d, Will hritsr tuuS f1I i,slIabr .SHls hn
xrastrfA About Nj calves unSUh NFsls .ul1 p
Il yOdSs ~ per ~ lbs gfssssTs ~ y Ibdti
dressed yrals sRl9r per NJ
ErrsIpls ~ ,hrrp aId lambs ln'lydlDg ! 90.
direct io sIA .ntrr y'rT 3bI6 ueat ~, ~
sAI, all toh 'Shrrp fulrd sIDp aud .irbdj IA. %
.rIl,, ana arurr A. ~ me saTN Arrl'Hs ".f
,old ~ Iu. rItFuI'pu - 'aI Slr', 'ol a
81 bOa4s b. p'l ~ IDs lev r'Al ~ sinh b.
d byae5 o. ,ullh ~ " bTssrf wpNnH -
per l6 drr,s,d Ambt jdi1,sr
IDrrlDl, " hogs psfs ini hssd pns oua
sale siitr me- maFgT' TAtSd sllghU 6Jnf
sat- hogs ~ m,ryu0 ,SIyb' sssA ~ nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
ELLA TONS AND MEETINGS.
Buffalo, Rochester and pittsburgh Railway


Inc annual meeting 81 thu Sl0cAll lders ~ this
tompAny Tor the election o. thirteen Directors and
hfee Inspectors ~ El"rtiOn, and Tor thf tfans8T
lion Of such other business ~ MAJ pertain to the
hfslfs ~ 'hls lnmpaht VIII be- held NJ the COM
psnS > Dflr'. No ~ Wall street New iOtk liiy
al ? y " uI MOndl'. N.trmbrr ~, 1908
Toe transfer uOokN 81 the GDmp6n' viii b. closed
ION ! " ~ hondd} uc'0b'r - unllI iOA
Dn IyehlB} hVN,ubTT ~ Ucht
j n IiDi Am Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
FINANCIAL.
HNICKERBOCKER TRUST COMPANY.
PONS PAYABLE AT SO BROADWAY
on AND AFTER NOVEMBER IND.


Coupons may he sent in At once and checks
will he ready for delivery at 10 A. A. On
November End.
NEW YORK CTTY5r3.
NEW YORK CITY 3,7'o.
NEW YORK CITY 49,.
Bay Shore Mon Free School District No ~.
citizens Electric Co OF North Plalnhed y. j.,
first so.
Columbus. Buckeye Lake d Newark Traction Co.
LIST so.
Du Bots Electric Traction Co Collateral Trust so.
Fort Madison Water Co. Reg Int, So.
Lima on Co. LIST 40
Manhanset improvement Co Is. so.
Marietta. Columbus Cleveland r. r Co. lN -.
Mexico Commercial Co list go.
Municipal Debenturr Co. Den. 80
Newburgh Electric Railway Co, list So,
New Jersey Steamboat Co. Con. so
New York Athletic Club Deb, 80
Pelham Manor, Village of Sewers -
Rochester Gas 4 Electric Co. Con. So
Rockand Light & Power Co. LIST so.
Rocky Mountain Coal Iron 60. list -
Safety Insulated Wire Cable Co. LIST ~
Sing Sing Gas Manufacturing Co. list ~
Southern States Land Co. list 90.
Southern States Land Co I'd go.
Watervliet Hydraulic Co. list So
DUE NOVEMBER 18th.
Village Of Hammondsport, n. V. Sc.
DUE NOVEMBER 10Th.
Great Northern Railway OF Canada. Series @,
Equip 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
,lOh I\.U.,nE IjsII,Gs

~ Jfsud Bspids liallgAJ t0uIpAny Dss uaIls
tTpllSaiOh 10 The NrN hOrk NtDrk EIFhsnFs for
10 ltiinR ~ s2i6D,I additional nTS NOR gag .
usf trnl pD0ds ~ iSls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
NORTHERN SECURITIES COMpANY

New York, October o. 1903.
There has been this day declared dividend
NJ one and one eighth 4 A. per cent the capital
stock of this COMPANY payable November 3. 1908
10 stockholders OF record on that date.
For This dividend. and also for the PURPOSES
~ the annual meeting OF stockholders. 10 be- held
November D, 1903, the stock transfer books viii
le closed al noon, October a. 1908. and Teopened
At 10 0'cOcb \. NJ, November 10 1903
T. r. NICHOLS SECRETARY