davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-17
CAMP FIRE STORIES.
Pathetic Incidents in the Life of a Gettysburg Veteran.
After the sawbOnes Had Cut Off Md s Arm He Slept in 8 Barn and
 AwOke to Find His Strange , Comrades Dead.

At recent 1mpr2mptu campfire in this city, says the Washington Star, several old fellows, as usual, had much to say of the civil war, par ticularly concerning events and cir participated or were able to relate with the soundest reasons for belief in their truthfulness.
 On this special occasion incidents more or less relating to the battle of Gettysburg were talked about. An old clerk in one of the depart ments, who carries with him con- stantly souvenir of that terrific struggle in, the shape of an empty sleeve, told of certain experiences that befell him after he became hors de combat.
 T received my .quietus," he said, Son the second day of the Gettysburg fight. One thing I recollect perfect ly, and that is the day was 8 scorch- CT. I'm talking about the caloric in the atmosphere now, not about the heat of the fight. Men on both sides know all about that. About four o'clock in the afternoon I was kneel- ing on one knee, all ready to take an- other shot, when all of sudden I thought a hornet stung me. Well, it was hornet; but it was made of lead, and came out of confederate rifle. I soon found that out and re- ported to the rear in double quick order.
 ''Well, as could show blood, was r felt as if I were on a vacation. I wanted drink of good, cool water, for that remaining in my canteen was as hot as if it had been boiled; so I went on looking for river, or 8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-17
Site of the Waite House.

The site for the presidents palace, as the first maps name it, was selected by President Washington and Major lL'Enfant when they laid out the fed ,,eral city in 1792. They purposed to have the presidents house and the cap- 3itol reciprocally close to the long vista formed by Pennsylvania avenue; and they also laid out park-like connec- ltion between the two great buildings, after the manner now proposed by the park commission. The plans for the house, selected by Washington and Jefferson as the result of a competi- ton in which L'Enfant took part, were drawn by James Hoban, native of Dublin, and medal man of the Society of Arts of that city.-Charles Moore's "The Restoration of the White House" in Century
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-17
HAS GRUESoME CALLING.
HnttIesnalke Pete, a Celebrity of Western New York, Is Terror
 to Vensmous Reptiles.

"Never heard of 'Rattlesnake Pete,' why he is one of the cele ebrities of our section of New York" saidfs T. Kip stein, of Rochester, to Washington Star man at the Arlington. ''Well, Pete is king of the snake catchers in our part of the country, and makes an excellent living out of his gruesome calling. He has come to know that the poison from the fangs of rattlesnake can be used incidentally. You know, it forms one of the ingredients of the an- titoxin for diphtheria, and rattlesnake
 oil is splendid for massage. For more
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-17
Secrets of the Atmosphere.

There are still mysteries connected with the trade and anti-trade-winds which MT. A. L. Rotch, of the Blue Hill observatory thinks can best be solved by sending up exploring kites, with self-recording instruments, from a steamer navigating between the Azores and Ascension island. One of the puzzling facts to be investigated is that the behavior of volcanic dust and clouds shows strong easterly wind blowing above the equator, which wind suddenly shifts at about 20 de- grees north and south latitude to southwest and west. This is not in accord with the generally accepted hy- pothesis of the movements of the anti trade-winds, and MT. Rotch thinks an important discovery may be made.- Science
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-17
Those De1usive Tea Leaves.

Don't use tea leaves in sweeping a delicate carpet or rug. They will stain it. Bran or bits of newspapers damp ened are much better. See that the sweeping is done the way of the nap of the carpet; 1t will last much longer. If there are spots, do not let them re- main, but wash them out with fan nel cloth and one tablespoonful of household ammonia to quart of water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-17
ITO THE PUBLICE

everything
   everything marked plain figures the LOWEST PRICES in  Our Tailoring Dept which in the    can
 
  tin Pettcoats
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-17
Better to Wait.

Lawyer-Madam, it was I who drew up your late husbands will, and in 1t he particularly requested that you should not marry again, but l.
 Widow-Oh, dear, Mr. Saunders; your kind offer has quite overcome me, but wouldn't it be more seemly to wait until the period of mourning has expired before we announce the engagement Philadelphia Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-17
Novel Birth Announcement.

To announce to his musical friends the birth of son Welsh musician sent card simply bearing four bars of music. They were recognized as from "The Messiah" Unto us child is born, unto us son is given. De troit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-17
s INDIAN BEADTWORK.
A NEW AND PLEASING CHAPTER IN
 HOME HANDiCRAFTs.

Materials Easily OBtained-One Can Make Many of the Fashionable Dress Aecessories--A Pretty Chain, Belt, Bag and Fob. The newest things in belts are those made of Indian beadwork. When the colors are well chosen, the belts are very handsome indeed, and the work of making them forms new chapter in home handicrafts.
 The work Is exacting, but not difi- cult, and all the materials are readily
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-17

WATCH GUARD AND LADY's BELT. obtainable, says the Housekeeper in presenting the accompanying illustra- tions, which will give very good idea of the scope of this work.
 The first requisite is the loom, and any handy man" can make one. The bottom board is eighteen inches long, three inches wide and nearly three ourths of an inch thick. The end sec tions are made of the same thickness of board, three inches wide and four inches high They are cut square across the top and are rounded out be- meath to a height of two inches, leav- ing support at each end. These sup ports must fit exactly into notches made to receive them at the corners of the bottom board and be glued as well as nailed in place. As these ends are subjected to a great deal of strain they must be firm and solid Across each square end twenty-two one inch brads should be driven to one-half their length.
 A s.set'' of the beadwork consists of belt and a watch guard or a chain to Awear a Iocket or small purse upon. rhis is about two yards in length,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-17

one above another. A simple pattern has an old English initial near the low CT end.>
 One illustration is of girdle with a bag attached for holding coins or a handkerchief.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-25

ming ham, second alto. The mandolin,
banjo and guitar club will also appear.
The members OF this club are: Mrs.
Charles E. Alexander, Misses N. F. Drum
mey, Margaret Dresser, Ida Higgins,
Messrs. +. o. Browne, M. M. Mertz and
Carroll Burrill. Miss Bertha l.. Giles will
sing and Harry Gerry will make speech.
The ladies OF the November committed
Of the Congregational church gave
novel entertainment at the home OF Mrs.
John NJ. Hale on Main street last Thurs
day evening. The main feature Of the
evening was the telling of "who's who"
from silhouettes. Several prominent bus
mess men about town were represented
Miss Bertha L. Giles sang in her usual
acceptable manner, refreshments were
served, and after several songs by the
entire company the party dispersed pro-
nouncing it one of the most enjoyable
entertainments this season. The net pro-
ceeds were $50. The ladies OF the COM
mittee are: Mrs. A. P. Wisweli, chair
man, Mrs. L. A. Emery, Mrs. John F.
Whitcomb, Mrs. H. ]. Joy, Mrs. c. G. Bur-
rill, Mrs. II. M. Hall, Miss Elizabeth True.
The barn on the Stabawl road owned
by William j. Drummey was burned to
the ground last Friday night. The cause
OF the fire is unknown, but is thought to
have been incendiary. This is the third
barn to be burned this fall and two with
In week Of each other. 1t was at first
thought to be due to the carelessness OF
hunters who were perhaps little too free
with their powder. 1t is doubtful, how
ever, II a gunner would be prowling
about that lonely road at II O'Clock at
night, and II he was he would have no
occasion to enter barn. The buildings
were out of the reach of the city water,
but the blaze looked near enough to call
out the department, and 1t had run
that would do credit to a three horse
hose. II the fires were set for the pur-
pose OF seeing the iremen run, it would
be well to call halt, as it is expensive
not only to the city, but to the man that
owns the property.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-25
ELLSWORTH FALLS.


Miss Ethel Jellison is visiting relatives
in Waltham.
Mrs. @. M. Waters, OF Hampden, ID
visiting her parents here.
The little child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Her-
Der Ftlood was unfortunate enough to
fall from chair on Sunday and break the
bones OF the forearm.
The many friends OF William ARM
strong are sorry to learn that he is i'll
with typhoid fever, and that his condi-
tion is considered serious. His mother,
Mrs. Elias Armstrong, is with him at his
home in Rochester, N. H.
Charles J.. Clough died Sunday night
at the home Of his brother Eugene after
short illness. He leaves several brothers,
and host OF friends by whom he will be
greatly missed. Funeral services were
held at the church Tuesday at p. M,
Rev. J. P. Simonton officiating. Inter-
ment at Juniper cemetery.
The death OF Mrs. David Salisbury ocl
Cured on Sunday night at the home OF
her mother here. The remains were
been taken to her home in Otis where the
funeral services will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon. She had numerous rela-
tives here, besides many friends who
deeply regret her death.
Nov d 7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-25
NEW CAUCUS LAW.

Voters Must be Enrolled, or They
Can't Vote at Caucuses.
The voters of Ellsworth should not
overlook the fact that hereafter in order
to vote at ,caueuses they must be en-
rolled as members Of the party for whose
candidates they intend to vote.
Each voter is expected to enroll himself
at the office of the city clerk, butt section
s of the law provides that in order to
facilitate the first enrolment, town COM
mittees of each political party shall file
with the clerk a list OF the voters who are
believed by them to be members of their
respective parties.
This must be done before Jan. /, 1904,
and this list will constitute legal en-
from one party to another by making a
personal application to the clerk and
signing papers provided for the purpose.
A voter may make change up to the
day of caucus, but after he has signi-
fed his choice OF party he cannot take
part in the caucus of another party for a
period of six months.
While voters and committees have un-
til Jan. to file lists, the city committees
of Ellsworth are desirous OF having the
lists complete by Dec. 10, and they earn
estly request all voters. to assist them in
this matter, and respond by that date.
By SO doing much friction and possible
Misunderstanding can be avoided, and the
work OF the committees materially les
canad
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-25
COMING EVENTS.
Nov. "a

Wednesday, Nov. 25, at Hancock hall
Annual concert, ball and supper by Dirigo
Thursday, Nov. 26, at Hancock hall
Edison's Moving Pictures and Concert
Co. Admission 10 and 25 cents to all parts
of the hall.
fred A. Farland, banjo virtuoso.
Thursday, Dec. 10, at Unitarian vestry-
Annual sale and supper OF Unity club.
Thursday, Dec. 10, at Surry - Seaside
local union and Epworth league. post
poned from Dec. 81
Hancock hall, Tuesday, Dec. Is Dan
and Dolly Mann in "Mandy Hawkins".
Tickets 35 and soc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-25
CHURCH NOTES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. J. p. Simonton, pastor.
Saturday, Nov. 2S Quarterly confer
ence, Rev. F. L. Hayward presiding.
Sunday, Nov. 29-Morning service at
1880. Sermon by Rev. F. l.. Hayward.
Sunday school at 11,45. Evening service
at Z. Rev. F. l.. Hayward.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.30.
Bayside-Preaching Sunday at 2.3O p. m.
Mr.. Simonton.
UNION CoNa'L, ELLSWORTH FALLS.
Sunday, Nov. 29-Sunday school at 11.30
a. m.
Weekly prayer meeting Friday evening
at 7.3O.
BAPTIST.
Reu. Dapid Kerr, pastor.
Sunday, Nov. 29-Morning service at
1890. Sunday school at 11.45. Junior
Rev. N. Hunt, of Charleston, will preach.
Prayer meeting Friday at 7.30 p. m.
Hancock-South church at 1890 p. m. !;
Corner church at 80. Rev. N. Hunt.
Trenton-Service Sunday at 230.
Surry-Services at and p. m.
UNITARIAN.
Req. s. w. Sutton, pastor.
Sunday, Nov. 29-Service at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at 11.45 q. m.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Req. j. M. adams, pastor.
Friday, Nov. 27-Prayer and conference
meeting at 7,30.
Sunday, Nov. 29-Morning service at
1890 Sunday school at 11.45 a. m. Thurs
day, Nov. 26, at A p. M, Union Thanksgiv-
ing service. Sermon by Rev. Silas w. SUIT
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-25

Willis Dunn left for New York Friday
seeking employment.
Mrs. j. A. Peters, jr., is making visit
OF several weeks in Boston.
Prof. Harry c. Emery is spending the
Thanksgiving recess at home.
Miss Rubie B. McGown returned from
New York last Thursday evening.
Mrs. F. Carol Burrill has returned
from a visit to friends in Saco and Port
land.
There will be no work in Esoteric
lodge Thursday evening, it being Thanks
giving.
Mrs. W. P Woodward left Saturday for
New York to visit her daughter, Mrs. w.
H. Titus.
F. Carroll Burrill attended meeting Of
the Shriners In Lewiston last Thursday
evening.
James Lord returned last Thursday
from a five-weeks' visit to relatives in
New York.
Rev. George F. Sibley occupied the pull
and evening.
William s. Grant, of Philadelphia, was
in town last week, the guest OF Frank M.
Gsynor and wife.
Mrs. John E. Doyle, who has been quite
i'll, is, her friends will be pleased to learn,
rapidly recovering.
The postoffice will be closed tomorrow
from 9 O'Clock until after the opening of
the evening mail.
John Fl. Brimmer aud wife will spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Brimmer's sis
ter, Mrs. Annie Church, in Cherryfield.
The next meeting of the literature
club will be held with Miss Mary H.
Black on State street Monday evening.
The members of Mrs. Charles 1. Welch's
Sunday school class gave social at the
Unitarian vestry last Friday evening. 1t
school.
Presiding Elder F. L. Hayward, of
Bucksport, will occupy the pulpit of
the Methodist church Sunday morning
and evening.
The quarterly conference of the Metho-
dist church will be held at the vestry
Saturday evening. Rev. F. l.. Hayward, OF
Bucksport, will preside.
There will be pie sociable and free en-
tertainment Saturday evening, Nov. 2S,
at Brimmer's bridge schoolhouse. The
public is cordially invited.
Owing to repairs and renovations in
progress In Odd Fellows hall, there will be
no meeting of Sunrise council this week,
the next session being on the regular
night, Dec. 8.
Ellsworth's Bowdoin college contingent
Parcher, Rowe, Redman and
Joy-wiIl eat their Thanksgiving turkey
with their respective families and will
spend the rest Of the week here. u
The three-masted schooner "Melissa
Trask", Capt. Hutchings, from Jonesport
to Rondout with slaves and headings,
went ashore ON Sally island in Eggemog-
gin reach last Monday, Nov. 16. She was
only slightly damaged.
Tomorrow evening the Edison moving
picture and concert company will hold
down the boards in Hancock hall. The
brings with them good
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-25
Seaside Local Union.

The Seaside local union of Christian
Endeavor and Epworth league will meet
at Surry, Dec. 10, instead of Dec. 8, as
previously announced. Rev. @. d. Crane,
field secretary, is expected to be present
and give addresses afternoon and evening.
The regular printed programme will be
carried out as far as possible. If stormy,
the following day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-25

THE AMERICAN is on sale in
Ellsworth at the news stands of
G.. I'll. Leland, j. A. Thompson
and I'll. w. Estey. Single copies,
8 cents; subscription price,
$3.50 per year in advance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-25
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEE X

In baukruptcy--E Edmon Emo.
Fred w Smith, 6 w McAlister-Commissio
ers' notice.
Admr notice-Est John Whitaker.
BF Joy-Photographer.
Wiggin h Moore Apothecaries.
Bank statement--Condition of First national
bank.
w Greely-Simmons watch chain.
Moore-Dry goods, millinery, etc.
BANGOR:
Sawyer Dental Co.
EAST ROCHESTER, N H:
Hood Mfg Co-Agent wanted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-25
J. A THOMPSON
Embellishments.
Hot Water Bags

Good bags, made of good rubber by
a good firm. Every bag carefully in
spected and all imperfect ones thrown
out. No cracks or weak spots in any
of them. All good substantial bags
that will stand hard usage. We invite
you to examine this new lot. The
prices are at the bottom notch for
such quality. Nothing better made
for the money. qt., 2qt., qt., A qt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-25

To have peace in the family a wise man
is willing to believe even in Christian
Science.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-25
asberttEenenia.
Beads Beads Beads
Apache BeadWork

| now have a stock Of Beads,
Looms, Books of Instruction
with patterns for Purses,
Watch Fobs and Chains.
Also Purse Tops and Fob
Trimmings at 25 and50 cents.
Send me your orders and
make your selection of Xmas
gifts now.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-11-25
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosT.oFFICE.
In effect October IL, 1908.

GOING EAsT-7.16a m and 6.13 p m.
GOING WEsT-1l.56 M, 5.s6 and 9.45 p m.
MAIL CLOSES AT FosT. OFFICE.
GOING EAsr-6.s0 m and $50 m.
GOING WEsT-ll20 m and s and p M
No Sunday trains.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-28
IEWsESAY SAVINGS BANK

\ man working hy the iay is paid
tor the time he puts in AZ work. hut
when that man saves dollar for his
day 5 labor il works for him nights,
rs we'll ss days; never lays rtf on ac.
count OF bad weather and never gets
sick, Nut goes right on earning him
All income. It's nice thing to work
for money, but it's much nicer to
have money working for you. Try
lt-open savings account with us
and get some money working for YOU.
Make = deposit in the Savings de
Partment today snd let il begin to
work for you. Interest computed at
/ per cent Jsnnary | and July of
each Year.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-28
THE FATE OF CIuDAD BOLIVAR.
After the Battle II Appeared to Have Been
Swept by a Cyclone and a Con-
flagration Combined.

4 special from Soledad. Nene2uela,
tells Of the capture Of Ciudad Bolivar
on last " ednesdsy Light at II o'clock
3! government troops after fifty two
hours Of desperate struggle ana
horrible carnage, during which CREST
courage WAS shown on both sides
Continuing, the special says:
4, ! o'clock Thursday morning the
correspondent Of the Associated Press
followed Gen, Rives the commsuder
ot the Government troops, who met
Gen Gomez. the Nens2nelsn com.
II anisr in chief. nesr the capitol snd
cNutrme3 the announcenent ihst the
capitol. the ISL snd 81! the rest Of
the city were N the hsnGs If the
lT>Ne!'D!l 81; soldiers Gen. q ome2
informed The oo.responsent tbs; the
re>ls;sace ST the cspiioi hs6 heen Of
S 9ai0re worthy If s. better csuSe.
1851 asch !sr3 Of rsmpsri wss covered
I! The aesS, sn6 ihst Gen Nlcolss
ho,sa5o. ,he lssi representative ot
tie revolution, SID his two heuten.
s1is, Gen Psblo sDi Gen. Guzmsn.
s1i Ge2. frsnclscoN s2quez hs6 been
!aka- YrSoaer>
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-28
FATAL ACCIDENT IN GREENVlLLE.
Mrs. Henry VI. Shumatc Thrown From
Buggy and instantly Killed.
Struck on Her Head.
Ne State,

The State.
GreenvilIe, July 2l.-A very sad
accident occurred last night in which
Mrs. Henry VI. Shumate Of this city
waa instantly killed. Mr. and Mrs.
Shnmate have been in the habit of
taking drive late in the afternoon
or evening for number Of years, an
ea usua they went out yesterday on
the CoHa Lane road. On their re-.
turn home between ) and 9 o'clock,
when they were quietly driving along
with tn" relns hanging loosely over
the dnHhhoarA, Mrs. Shumate touched
h" h0rae with the whip. The hand.
9om" and very spirited animal started
"iI at q hreakneck speed, plnnging
and Sicklng and after going Il short
distance the buggy was overturned,
throwing both Mr.. and Mrs. Shumntc
ont, Mr.. Shumate falling under the
vehicle and Mrs. Shumntc being
thrown several yards away, striking
her head on the gronnd. MIR. Shu.
mate WaH rendered unconscious for
| the time being, hnd when he came
10 himself the hOnra Wn4 kicking at
the bnHgy hAd sncc""d"d ia brnnk
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-28
RACE FEELING IN THE NAVY.
WEIi1 sailors From United States War
Ships ul-treat Negroes in
Bar Harho!.

4 specisl from Bsr Hsrbor. Me,
70 :ne New York Times, undo! ds,e
Of .ast week, says
TIE rsce feeling which exists in
;Le 1ayy agsinst the colored men has
beec cropping "a, here since the feet
ot sever United States war ships Ar
rived The white sailors hsve been
making i hot for the colored men,
SO that tie negroes have kept aboard
most Of the time rather than risk
abuse on the streets.
On last Saturday night q humber
Of them came ashore. At about mid
night 4 humber Of Jackies got into
the tent which the Naval Branch Of
the Young Mems Christian .Associa
ton has erected on the town lot and
drove out the negroes who had come
there for nights lodging Two
colored men were knocked down on
Main street by crowd of Jackies,
and, after getting few kicks and
punches, scrambled to their feet and
ran.
One colored man was thrown over
q fence into the street He then
made his escape, Another found his
way to the police station, where he
was locked up to keep him away from
the angry sailors, who had been chas
ing him. Still another rushed into
" drug store, wheae he was put into
the cellar to avoid the mob, and re-.
manned there for some time, after
which he ""s ,smuggled out Of back
door. Since Saturday night no col
ored men have come ashore from the
ships after dark.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-28

The State BOurd Of Education met
in Columbia last week and elected $.
ID. Mccain superintendent OF educa.
ton for Sumter county, vice B. D.
Wilson, signed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-28
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
J. Q. Marshall Appointed Receiver to
Take Charge In 10 Days Unless Large
B0nd Is Furnished.
The State, 25tb,

The State, 25th,
Judge Gary has issued an order
in the case Of the receivership Of the
Farmers Alliance exchange making
Col. j. .. Marshall the receiver for
the organization. The case, as will
be remembered, was brought h2 IL.
f.. Brookshire on behalf of himself
and others
The order first relates tina, com.
pls!nt having been made TO Judge
Gsry on March 9TH, last, and in re.
sponse to the complaint having been
fled. that he ordered the master Of
Rlch!sud county to take testimony
regarding the case. After hesriug
the counsel on both sides he decided
tbs; the money Of the exchange hsv.
:DE been nSei for other purposes
ihsn Il. the purpose Of rchssins
goods ;hai s receiver should he sp-
p2.uia,2
..AHt7r BOND NruvIHYo.
The or3er resis ihsi u = Ms:
:: S. ~ a"i hereby Is sYp>.niei ~.
2@.ve: Il :he assets, property aud
ssa21< :: ihe Farmers A...a:ce s1-
cNaoEs >: >2ut. Caro..ua. | .4.:ej,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-28

residents of this city for number Of
years and are we'll known all over
this and adjoining counties, Her
maiden name was Simpson, and she
was twice married. Her aged mother
lives near Simpsouy,lle, where she
has numerous relatives. She leaves
husband and one daughter, Mrs,
Joseph Pool Of this city.