davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
Country Board.

(NITY BOARD in country farmhouse. kept BY city
u woman: high elevation; every convenience. Mrs.
s@AwS Afterglow Farm. Chappaqua. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
VERMONT.

I AXE CHAMPLAIN.-Franklin House and Cottages,
il Hghgate Springs. Vermont NO MALARIA. I'm
surpassed cusne excellent beds; dairy products:
reasonable prices; rooms secured Booklets. FOLLETr.
Park Place. City.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-One Wright engine. 26 in.
bore As in. stroke, nearly new; also
Union boilers. 80 grinders, washers and
mixing mills; also Calenders, in the
rubber factory in Westinghouse, New
Brunswick n. j.. that is being dismantled :;
have to be sold and removed at once Call
at factory, or write to PHILIP MGRORY
Trenton. n. J. Also new Burr stone
mills and ot.er rubber machinery. Rare
chance.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

references eSSSHLldis
LARGE ALCOVE ROOM. overlooking
Mount Morris Park; running water, prl-
vatA American family; summer price ,92l
Madison-ave. 124th-st).
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
Religious Notices.

Religious Notices.
BAPTIST CHURCH OF TIE EPIPHANY.
Rev HOWARD L JONES. d, D., Pastor.
Services II m and 4:3O m.
Sermons by Rev. JOHN T. BRIsCoE. D. Pastor City
Road Church. Bristol England
BRICK 9 CHURCH: E.:
"fFi1Aa Re1I sHEpHFRb F Hisra3ERsi K21PP. J; D.
Services Sunday July 10.
of Washington, D. c..
will preach al II a. M
Weekly Evening Service Wednesday al O'Clock
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 57th-st. be-
gMfTH e0a1Say s PreachnS a. ii m by Rev
II. ROSWELL BATES. Christian Endeavor Monday
evening at s. All welcome.
CHRIST GHUReH aT9PaTqy RS gR6N a99 51s'ss
SfsTsssi PTesehef r ReV j. i L LAsHER All @ Welcome e'
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES Fifth Church OF
Sundays, ii a m. and S p m; Wednesday evenings s.
Strangers cordially welcome
FIRST REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Madison
and 55th-st. Bishop SABINE. Pastor. Rev Mr..
RUDOLPH will preach.-Services Morning. II; even
ing. s
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, Central
Park West and O6th-stChrisan Science services Sun
S O'Clock. Reading open daily from a. m. to 5
FOURTH AVENUE PRBsBYTERIAN, CHURCH cor
D. D. Pastor Rev j. l. BLACKBURN. D. D. Of Cow
Ington, KY. breaches at II a. m
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, cor. s1st-st
Rev. GEORGE c. LoRIMER D D. Pastor
II a. topic. Lining in the Sunshine "
topic Steps eo, Into to- HfsEGn ,S. seats free All
Prayer meeting Wednesday. p. m
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
CARPET CLEANING.
DREssMAKING.

MAKER.-Artistic cutter and fit
ter; work at home OF out by day; sam
pie work shown MARIE BONFILS. 51
East l0Tth-st., corner Madison-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

HELP WANTED.
Female.
BROADWAY HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
French. AnI~T:Can ndIrui esslns, mdli-
curing, race. general massage. scalp treat
ment Dust developing. Deautliylng, cnlIop-
coy, dermaJolosy, Incoi pUrateu: GtpIOmE=;
superior instruction; day, evening SESSION.,
lauIes' MAIDS taught; gUCJ pOsIt4ons, Dotn
sexes admitted call or WIlte. Z. SCIhE1H-
LAND Principal, l,27S Broadway. near sd.
PROTESTANT NURSE for infant child.
Address INFANT Box 5. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
WORK WANTED.
Male.

COLLECTOR.-By young man. -; expert
tnOeOi gUUd reIsIence, Can LuIn4sn IUnu >
not lUOAIlIs LOI OIs saiaTy. OuI 10 avSTeSSAt
a ngst Class uImi uLloSFsLaIius Gefuian a-Ad
EIIsIIsn. AdOrsss h u. ~, 100 East
0lAll-aI.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
NEW-JERSE1.
HADDON HALL,
Hotel Dennis,

ATLANTIC CITY. N J.
Directly facing Ocean. and cold water in
private baths Golf Link privileges Information and
booklets 1864 Broadway WALTER J. BUZBY.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
PROSPECT HOUSE.
Walnut Mountain House

LIBERTY. \. \
HEART or CATsKML slTs."
Standard of excellence. ENc usiNe. y uusalids Ele
walton 4G0 feet. GEO y. HOLMES. Mgr
Pork Place. \. Y. or Liberty y Y
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
NEw-H-AMPsHIRE.

r TNIIE NTADT ES Newly furnished through
He MAI LED. out; modern convenience:
open repaces; OF mountains; nice
Lake: high elevation; good table. terms 81 $40
Mrs. II. J. NEWELL R. F D. Laconia. N H.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-17
MANTON.

Mis-. Mamie Remington Ia M with ton.
! silitls.
Andrew Hunter, who has been quite
Il, Is better.
ID, Waterman Is making some repairs
TO his house.
Joseph Coupe is entertaining guests
from England.
Fred Newman has sod horse to
John J Hughes.
J The streets have been cleaned of
rubbish this week.
The new book case Tor the Manton
school library arrived This week.
George Hughes who has been m for
several weeks 10 able 10 be out again.
John Hanson has concluded hi. labors
at the mill and gone to Philadelphia.
Abraham Lincoln Lodge X ofP. held a
well attended meeting on Wednesday eve.
ming.
The MSn;on Drum Corps meet on
| Tuesday aud Thursday evenings for
! practice.
The Mohawk ball team plays the
Farmers OF the Belknap District on
Saturday.
James Harney, who has been employed
by s =. " ilson has entered the employ
OF John j. Hughes.
An entertainment for the benefit OF the
Grammar School Library fund will be
held In the school room on the evening
OF May ISL
ENLISTED into the War" 10 the name
Of The drama given tnis evening In
Holden Hail for the benefit OF Count
! Lyman a. .. +.
Auchor Lodge l. o. o. r. will observe
the S4th snniyersary Of odd Fellowship
on the evening OF April 17th by an enter.
tainment aud dance in Odd Fellows
! Hall.
Now is the time TO have your bicycle
olrantd throughout and bearings packed
with our dust proof grease SLoo.
Diamond Xxx tire 81 90. Hughes *
Akin, 3S Plainfield at. Olneyville.
The Manton Club hold ladies
nishp meeting next Monday evening
| The National Band orchestra will furnish
music, a banquet will be served. and
Prot. Haloweil will give one Of his
pleasing entertainments.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-17

In one short week, and by n single per.
formnnce, the third Albec Stock Com
pany have firmly established themselves
In local favor, and II is agreed by the
thousand, Of lheatregoers who saw their
spening play that this seasons company
Il the strongest and best that has yet
appeared under that title, The old favor.
ties sre more popular than ever. and the
newcomers have 80 clearly and urdis.
putably demonstrated their abilities that
they have won the unsiinied praise and
admiration. For the coming week a
sumptuOus revival Of "Ihe Senator 10
announced which means that theatres
gocrs may confidently expect treat.
Thl, play was produced by the original
Albee Company at Keith's two season
ago, and was then pronounced one Of The
biggest successes At the company.
While I, oveinows with bright, whole.
some comedy. N also contains enough
strong dramatic situations and love cpl
sodes to keep the Interest of The auditors
a. the highest pitch throughout. i
affords opportunity ior effective stage
settings. and for some unusually elabo.
rate dressing by the ladies. Perhaps
better than le,t weeks play, The
Senator" will give The members Of The
company strong roles each. and will EN-.
phasize their Versatility.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-17
OLD AND NEW WAY

Hyomel The Latest Scientific Dis
covery for the cure Of Catarrh.
The discovery OF Iyomei has wrought
a wonderful change ia the treatment Of
catArTh.
Prior TO three years ago the medicines
ordinarily employed In the cure Of this
disease were nhuses,ing drugs and worth
less tonics. In some instances they ben.
efi,ed, but the improvement was not
lasting.
With HyomsI you take into the air
passages Of the throa, and head a bal
,amic air that goes TO the minulest cells,
.hectually killing all germs and microbes
Of ca'arrh. II enters the blood With the
oxygen, killing The germs IN the bloodr
and restores health 10 the whole system.
Many Astonishing tsstimOnisl, have been
received from those who have been cured
by Hjom'i.
y G.. Durhsm. 73 Wellington St, Boz.
ton, Macs, writes Il have suffered from
ostsuh for number Of years tried
lIyomel and found II the only cure Tor
this disease evef used"
Perhaps the strongest evidence that
can be given 10 doubters. Is the fact that
B A. Smith has 90 much faith In lly.
omei that he sells every pschage under
a positive guarantee to refund The money
| ii n joes not cure.
Nov il the time to begin the use oi
Hyomsi.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-17
GREENV.LLE.

Barnes hIl is being slowly, but surely
lowered.
For Job printing Try the TIMES office,
OlneJ Vile.
Auction bills and milk bills at the
TIMES onice.
Easter was appropriately observed at
The local churChes
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Mowry spent
Sunday In Chepachet
Grippe cases continue to exist, but
with decreasing ratio,
Mi" Jennie Tobey ol Providence.
visiled her parents over Easter.
Mrs walter Lawton of New York IL
whiting her mother, Mrs, Thornton.
An Easter sale for The benefit of st.
Thomas Church was held al MI Richard
walerhou' ca on Tuesday evening.
Miss Cora Burllngame entertained her
cousin, Fred Lewis. OF Plainfeld, Conn.
this week.
DR. +. II BRAZIL has recently pur.
chased a driving horse from Don Dame
of John,ton.
Chas. u. Allen has In his shop "a
handsomely painted butchers cart be.
longing TO A. X. Farnum of fGeorgia,llle.
a parish meeting followed by vesiry
meeting was held at ST. Thomas church
Monday evening at o'clock The same
officers we're elected as last year.
The oatley place. norlhwest OF the
village, was sold at mortgage sale on
Monday forenoon Ihcs farm was pur-
chased by Daniel Smith, the mortgage.
The Greenville Social Club held an
+ aster Ball IN wilkinson's Hall on Mon
day evening. About sixty couples were
present KelleJ's orchestra Of fOneyville
furnished the music.
The barn on the Angel place owned
by Mrs. Fred Winsor of North Provi
and occupied by Mrs. Fuller, will soon
be remodelled so "a 10 make number
Of sleeping rooms for the accommodation
OF Mr'. Fuller's Increasing number OF
| boarders.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-17
cood for Rheumntlsm.

Last fall vas taken with very severe
attack OF muscular rheumatism which
caused me great pain and annoyance.
After irjing several prescriptions and
rheumatic cures, decided 10 use Cham.
beHsin's Pain Balm, which I had seen
sIyertlsed IN the S.nn Tsyly0un After
two applications of his Remedy ! was
much better, and after using one bottle,
was completely cured -SALLfE HARRIs,
Salem, y. ]. For sals by Is. a. smith,
Olneysille; Gilbert X. Parker, Olney
vile; w Dunning 4 Bro. 35S Msnton
ave. w. r. Reiner, Cen,erdsle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-17
CENTERDALE.

Now IL the time TO have your bicycle
cleaned throughout and bearings packed
with OUT dust proof grease 500
Diamond Xxx tire S. 90. Hughes ~
Akin, 38 plsinheld ct, Olneyyile.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-17

Auction bills and milk bills st the
TINES Office.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-17
$50 to 1900

To try on one Of these Overcoats means
Good Bye Tailor" and money saved The
shor, Topper" the long "stroler," the
medium length Chesterfield, these are
the styles made up in the widest variety Of
fabrics, colors and shades.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-17

Made from ine Serges and Cheylots-
blues and backs-lined, trimmed and made
in that faultess manner--in that strong way,
which has made our store known as the best
store in Olneyville for Boys Clothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11
MIR. COOLEY.
Continued from Eleventh Paoe)

 tions, but tn doctors won't let thim wurruk. Tn strongest race iv rough-an' stumble that iver rob bed a neighbor was raised on pie. I'm fir pie mesilf at amy time an at all meals. If food makes amy diff'rence to people how do l know that all our boasted pros perity ain't based on pie? Says I, lave well enough alone. It may be that if we sarched f'r tn corner stone iv American liberty an progress, we'd find it was apple pie with piece iv toasted cheese.
 People don't have amy throub- la with their digistions firm atin'. 'Tis .thinkin' makes dyspesy; wor- ryin' about tn rent Is twinty times worse f'r a mans stomach thin plum puddin' Whats worse still, is worryin' about digestion. Whin a man gets to doin' that, all tn oats between here an Council Bluffs won't save him.
 Joyce tells me his breakfast food has made him as sthrong as a horse" said MT. Hennessy.
 'It ought to-" said MT. Dooley. Him an a horse have tn same fooG."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

26 lots, 5Ox14O, Powell's Addition to Cleveland.
 10 blocks in Pleasant Valley; survey close to car line: will sell by lots or acre. Lots II, 12 and 13. block 1o2. North Br- mingham.
 Lots to ', inclusive, corner Avenue F and 22nd street city.
 Lot IS, block 274; 50x1S5; Avenue H, be- tween 1lth and 12th streets, city
 Lots Il and 37, Behren's Addition; BOX 12s1s.
 Ss acres; S. E. F of N. E. A Sec. 20, T. 1S R. west.
 1o1-S acres; N. W. A of N. E. II. Sec. 19 T. IS, R. 3 west.
 acres; S. F. A of s. E. A, Section 35. T. IS, R. 3 west.
 South half of blocks 5So and 5S1, Besse- mer
 For information and prices apply to J. P. Ross, Secretary and Land Agent, Bir- mingham Railway. Light and Power Co.,, 2104 1st Ave, Birmingham, Ala. s1-9-fri-Sun-wed-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Under and by virtue of a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the King Land and Improvement Company. a meeting of the stockholders of said corporation will be held at the office of King Lumber Company, in the city of Birmingham, Ala, at 10 o'clock a. m on Tuesday, February 10, 1903, for the purpose of authorizing said company to borrow the sum of $50 900, and to execute a mortgage or deed of trust conveying the property of said company for the purpose of securing the payment of the same.
 RICHARD RANDOLPH, President.
 SHELBY P. KING, Secretary.
 This, the 3rd day of January. 1903.
 1-6-4t-6-11-1S-25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11

in this md to houseupa in sent o her pound of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11

.,a avery form of PRIV ATE DISEASE.
 ,aI Weakness. etc. etc.. are cured
 nnder plain guarantee.
 .n .onadenoes held inviolate. cnrsultations at cffice or by mall in- vited without charge.
 ,rraatment by mail for those who can
 not visit us. ,.,.,,. xy. n odicines.
 free on application 1 our institute is thoroughly equipped xyith all modern sur gical. electrical. x ray. violet ray, galv6no- faradic battery. [ electric static machine. arc light cabi- nets and other mroe"n electro and me ~horical therapeutic devices for aiding ,,s in inc scientific treatment or chronic diseases.
 Montgomery Advertiser: Dr. Dozier Is
 ,ndorsed by the press and people of every
 section of Alabama.
 rho Southern Odd Fellow: We cannot add anything to the reputation Dr. o. T Doz,er hss already acquired In the line Of b,s nrofe ssion but we know him to be a brother Cdd Fellow that can be relied on
 to carry out every promise he makes to
 those needing his services l Masonic Guide. Dr. Dozier comes iron,
 a family of prominent physicians and with his full store of medical knowledge
 pnd his large experience in his profession | can be relied on to treat disease in the l most successful manner. 1 Age-uerald. His long record and ap- 1 proved abilities entitle him to the proud
 distinction of standing at the head of his
 profession.
 Offices First avenue and Twenty-first i street. Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11
Native and Foreign Population.

From American Medicine.
 A writer in the Nineteenth Century for December shows what he calls the weak spot in our republic" consisting of the decrease in the rate of increase of the entire population, and the far greater rel ative decrease of the native Tn compari- son with the foreign elements The rate of increase is slowing up the census of 1900 showing about 100000 less than the previous rate of increase indicated. This is due to lessened immigration. In the typical New England state of Massa- chusetts the alien has increased four times as fast as the native. while in no New England state is the native Ameri- can in a majority, and today the foreign brthrate is four to one of the American. Out of our 76O000O0 nearly 10,O000O0 are negroes, Indians, Chinese, etc: more than 10,000.000 are foreigners, and 13,000,0 GOO are born of foreign parents Then comes the change of nationality of the immigrants
 From 1920 to 1899 there were about 19,- 000000 settlers from other countries-S,- 0COO0O British. 5O00,000 German, and l. 250, . 900 Swedes and Norwegans But since 1898 the bulk of immigrants has come not from western but from eastern Europe. The relatively small outflow to north western Canada has trebled in the last three years, while Canadian immigra- tion has ceased. With sterile natives. prolific foreigners. lessened immigration and it's changed character, 1t would seem as If submerging of the original Anglo Saxon stock and character is inevitable. If there is no way of avoiding this by legislation, the question must arise whether 1t may not be at least modified. France is the only country where at tempts to increase prolifcity have been consciously made. Failure there would seem to discourage any such a move ment here. Our problem indeed is inti- mately bound up with our industrial and protective system. Will it be possible for the little leaven to leaven the whole lump? We have been accustomed to think the Anglo-Saxon character of our life it's most precious element.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11
AUCTION SALE Tuesday, January 18th, 1903.

We will sell for charges at our warehouse, 2o15 Third Avenue, the following goods :: l lot household gcods. stored by Mrs w. O. Spencer.
 l range, boxes. etc., stored by Fannie Conceal.
 lot household goods. stored by F. E. Chambers.
 1 lot household goods. stored by George H, Forney.
 1 lot household goods, stored by Dr. w. N. Shoemaker.
 1 lot household goods, range, etc., stored by s. L. Lafontire.
 1 lot household goods, stored by Mrs. c. D. Henley.
 wash stands, stored by J. A Smith. 1 lot household goods, stored by A. j. Powers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11

Gas coke delivered in city limits for $4.O0 a ton. Bell Phone 057.
 B'ham Railway, Light and
 Power Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11

Sl,OOO,OOO. co to loan at 5 and 5a per cent. upon Birm- ingham Real Estate, in amounts ranging from Sl, 900 and up.
 STEINER BROS. Bankers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11
DROUTH BEATING CORN.

My corn greatly outyields your native kinds, because it natures it's ears about month before your early drouth ruins your native corn Why does my corn do this? I tell you why in v catalogue which gives abundant proof. provided you mention this paper. Write today.
 SUFFERN, The Seed Grower,
 Decatur Ills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11
DRS. DOZlER & CO. PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS AND FIX.
 PERT SPECIALISTS.

treat successful ly all N e rv ou 8. Blood. Skin. Rec tal. V en ere a 1. Geiilto- Urinary and Chronic Diseases, F enlale Complains and Delicate Dls- orders of Men and Women. Nearly all operations of surgical character done WITHOUT PAIN to the pa- kter,A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism dyspepsia and catarrh because they ar, blood diseases.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-23
NO FOREIGNER NEED ASK.
Step-Dauqhter of Author Thomas Mel
son Page is Reserved for
Some True American.

Thomas Nelson Page has caused a
great sensation in social and diplo-
matte circles in Washinfiton by not In
viting a single member Of tie lega-
tions to the ball given last Friday eve
ming in honor of the debatante daugh-
ter of Mrs. Page, who was Mrs. Field
before her marriage to the famous
eslthor of southern stories.
A friend of the Pages said to
newspaper correspondent Monday that
she highly approved the course of Mrs.
Page in not inviting single member
of the foreign diplomatic circles, as
there have been a number Of recent
lessons not generally known to the
public which washington social lead
ers are taking to heart in sending out
invitations in introducing their daugn'
ters to society. Even diplomats, who
are practically of American blood.
were omitted from the invitations to
the Page ball.
Miss Florence Field, in whose honor
the ball was given, is the daughter VI
Thomas Field, who left his widow
twenty. millions. Miss Fields uncie
is Marshall Field, the Chicago mer-
chant prince. She enjoys in her own
right 100000 a year from her fathers
estate, and it is the openly declara1
intention of her mother that she snail
not become a foreign alliance.
"The social affairs at which the for-
eign diplomatic element predomlnate5
in Washington have been meeting with
small favor for some time past from
the Washington social leaders, sal1
your informant, "who do not approve
of the large number of foreigners
many OF them penniless, who hang OF
the edge of the embassies, although
only in a few cases directly connectei
with them. These men, some OF thenl
with titles almost princely, have cap
tured heiresses and the marriages
have been anything but happy"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-23
SAME OLD TROUBLE
Operators and Miners Having
More Disagreements.
LOCKOUT NOW IN FORCE
Trouble Brought About Through op-
orators Disregard of Eight.
Hour Day Award Of
Commission.

A special from Pottsville, Pa, says:
Of the forty-three collieries Of the
Philadelphia and beading Coal
and Iron Company, all but
eleven were shut down Monday, owing
to the employees being locked out by
an order OF the company.
At the thirty-two idle operations
many of the employees on Saturday
refused to work nine hours, as de-
manded by the management of the
company. In the Shenandoah and
Mahanoy regions, the storm center,
all Of the Reading operations are
now closed. Upwards Of 10000 mine
workers are locked out by this conf
pany alone.
Shut Out at Shenandoah.
The company also forced a lockout
at every one of their nine cc-ieries IN
the Shenandoah district. The men
were notified on Saturday that If they
did not work the full nine-hour day
they could consider themselves dis
charged. When they reported for
work Monday they were told there was
no work for them.
Mitchell at Wilkesbarre.
President Mitchell, Of the United
Mine Workers, arrived at Wilkesbarrc
late Monday afternoon from Indian
apolis. He presided at a joint meet
ing of the district executive boards
and heard the grievances Of the mine
workers resulting from the misinter-
probation of the strike commissions
award.
Probably tho most serious matter
to be adjusted is the lockout inaugur-
ated by the Reading company in the
lower anthracite field.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-23
AGED MURDERER HANGED.

DR.. GartreII, Seventy Years DID,
Launched Into Eternity.
At Butler, Mo-, Friday James L.
Gartrell, the aged murderer Of D. B.
Donegan, a Colorado miner, was hang
ed in the county jail yard. Aoout $500
persons witnessed the execution, many
coming to town from the surrounding
country. DR.. Gartrell displayed re-
markable nerve and talked briefly TO
the spectators before the black cap
was adjusted. He stated that he had
only one enemy he could not forgive,
but would not mention his name.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-23
RAILROADS ARE ENJOlNED.

eeoroia SawmilI Association Secures
Restraining Order from speer.
The Georgia Saw Mill Association,
through it's attorneys secured an In
junction Tuesday from Judge Speer, "f
the United States court, restraining
the railroads from putting into effect
the 2 cents per hundred advance in tae
~ate on lumber shipments to the west.
The hearing will be held in Macon
on April oath.