davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-02
EI Cuento del CiegO

El Honorable Secretario dc Mari.
ma dijo 6 q | egada 6 eats isis, ONE,
~. Paerto Rico estk en- la misma
situaei6nevespec de los Ests'
doe Unidos, que nm nifo Que se
aeja en- ell, umbral de una cRss
uuo toma.el.niflo y 10 cuida tier
namente
T Jr 10 psrta:qua nos. .tocRien elor.
ganismo lie ese aaa0. damos atentas
grsc as 81 Secretario Moody euya
Esrnura por Puerto Riso debemos
coneisefar muy paternAl y sincera.
Pero como con los puertOrriqua.
nos hs hecho y haee .el gobiarno
ameficAno oOsAs qusi desagfadan
prcfunaamente ests pueblo 81 pan
to de que 10 Suprema. Corte Federal
ha tenido que reeti6carlas por usgA.
les 9 injastas como por ejsmplo, oil
indebiao cobro por &rancelas de
AduAnas;y y como qaiera que es in-
dudabie que otrAs muchas ccsas, sin
dnda CON muehfsimo cariHo, aqael
gobierno estA hacienda con nosotros,
cosa que reconocs eli Honorable Mr..
Moody toaa vez que afirma qas el
asuntO de ciudadG1af0 es question que
tseae Qas resolver Ell Tribunal Supreme,
10 eual quiere dseir que el Gupierno
de Washington no tiene plenA segn.
ridad de que estk obrando en- jussi
cla; 3 como quiera, de otro lsdo, que
los n5nos les gusts mucho eongAr
cusnt0s, nosotros NOS vAmos &
permittr refsrirs respatuoaamente
uno, al Honorable SscretArio. de Ma
rina.
Todss Las tardes situ&bass nm Gle
guito junt) & 10 verja de Ia Paerta
de AlcalA, en- Madrid. La vsria, de
no muchs RlturA, limitaba un iarai
milo, y el pobrs ciego con 10 mano
extenaida dec1a c0astantemente:
1t 1A limo sna. :. una iimosna.
ssf1orlto. -!
La plsz. de toros estaba Ger.
CO, y nm d1a escAp6se m toro. NohAy
que ascir que 10 consternaci6n del
pdblico fue terrible y que toao el
mundo corifa prasa de espanto, hu.
yendo del peligro y griuando;
.-iUn toro.... un toro.... an to-
ro...
El cie alto, como NO pod1a valer.
Sc, creyo llegAdo su 1,timo momen.
to y tratanao de salvArse,
-iSocorro. socorro!- decia-
mo nabrA nm alma piaaosa que me
naga 81 favor de salvarme een6ndo.
me detras de 10 vsrjAf....
Nadis 10 Cfs, nj estabA nadie mas
que para huir, mientras el infelix gri
tsba desesparAdo:
-tUn alma, an alma piaaosa que
me haga ese favor!..
Entoncss Lego el toro. Aeome.
tiendo siestro y siniestro, Rlcanza
& YER al ciego, le embiste y dkndole
una cabezA1a, le monta en- el hocieo,
le eleva, le hAce dar una voltarets
en- el aire. y le arroja, por 1Itimo,
aetr6s de 10 verj&.
FL pobfe eiego, lev&nt6se leuta.
mente, palpose 81 golpeado euerpo, |
mas Tranquil o del gran susie ain |
aarse cuenta de quisn le habfa tira.
do al jarainillo, exclam6: |
-iGracias.... gracias hermanol |
pero para hacerle uno un fA
vor, no es precise tener tan malos
-.
Dsbs tsnerse entendido que para
,uiaarnos tier7aanaente, Ell gobierno
no dsbs tsner con los
oS tan m AIna mnAos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-02
CauSa C6lebre ante
la COrte de Ponce
DIFFICULT AIDES PARA CONSTI
TUIR URADOS
Acuerio de la Camara de Oomereio
de maestro eorresponsazl

/ de maestro cosrespoaas0l
Abril 10. Florentino Aramburu
era an jovsa eapAfol que sersfs q
cargo da nd ayordomo en- In hacisnds
! Crissiua de est& ciudAd: Un els apA
| rec'o musrto, har& cosa da uno dos
m sas, en- uno de Il s callejones dc
las O. d Is de dicha hacienda, de muer
te vioienta. Los Tfibunales ne ocu'
raYon en- la averjgaacion del crimsn i,
y procesaroD, en- virtud de g., 6 .os
indivlauos Pedro G., 9 Francisco
Col6n y Sin 5riano Solsr.
e. Juicio oral por Jursdo, de es'
to caasa. comenzo aver en- 10 Corte
de ] asticis y ha perse gaido en- toao
Ell die de hoy.
A los citados indiviSuos Sc les q.
cusa del crimen de aseAinat7 en- pyi
mer grado, csinea q7e So caatigs,
seg11 ell Coiigo, con Ia psna de
musrts, 8 reclusson perpst4s.
SstxcusAron de ,fmAr parte de-,
Jarade, por no ser partid&rios de- 10
pena de muerte, los st d jrss Rsgslio
DApens. Nicoias Vlv.s, Jasn Gin
t o., Justo Rivera y Felipe valiant;
y 81 Jurado qusdo constituido en- 10
forma signieate:
Ss11ores Luis Casals, Jaan SEX
Rossly. Euganio Forest, Acacio To.
rres, Oscar Oppcnheimer, Gunner
sinao B sltr&n, Rsf sel @ Jllazo, Agus.
tfo Arce, Rodolfo SAntoni, os& Ma.
RE Toro. Juan Carcell, y Francisco
Alsina.
E J1ez de Dsrecho, en- la causs,
10 es don r fAel SAnchez Montalvo:
Fiscal PARA Csp6, = AbogAao de-
fsnaor de los proeesados don Ulpia.
no Colon.
Hay unos cincuenta testigos Dor
examiner, y el juicio, por 10 terrible
del hecho, despiarta mucho il tat6s
aqu1. Da: emos otros il ,rmes.
III Abogado defsnsor de Ssgundo
Perez. matador de 80 hermano Gallo
Perez, cuyA causa en- iuieio oral Dor
Jurado 30 ACADIA de yer en- esta G )r.
to de Jasticia, 10 fn6 el Licencisdo
don Felipe Casalduc y Goicoechea,
y no el Licenciado don Luis L.orens.
como equivocAdAmsnte sc dijo.
Fslicitamos al amigo Casalauc Dor
70 elocueneia demostrada en- IL de-
fenza de sAs pAtrocinados.
Anocha ne reuni6 10 Ckmara de
Concrete de esta eiudad, en- ell Cr6.
ditto y Ahorro Ponceh." y acord6,
en- vista de 10 probable visits 6 Pom:
ce del SaeretArio de Marina, de dos
Dlputados, y an Senador, redeetan
una memoria para prese> tArla. & di.
chos sen ores, recomend&ndoles las
obras del puerto y otros asuntos de
inte16s.
Rstan libsrtad, sin fanxa, los in.
alvlduos presos por ell robo al Doe.
tor Vidal R.as, en- visits de- Que ell
aieio no srrojs pruebas de culpa.
bilidad contra ellos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-02
Junta Investigators
DE LA
POLICIA INSULAR
EN- Ell
HOTEL MARINA

En- virtud de deruneia hechs nj
Jsfe HamilJ, por Ell seffor Jos6 I.
Loirs, conduefio del hctsl sMarina.
d Aeausa de dessgradables sncevos oue
ALI Sc desarrollaron en- dias pssaaos
y en- los que inte.vinieron nm me Ii.
co, nm sscerdote y dos sargentos de
ID Policfa insul&r, aver se eonstitp.
20 en- dicho hotel una iunta iEvasti. !.
gadorA compuests del Capitkn Sal.
gado, tsnienta Cabrera, Carlo
para tomar deelaraciones 6 los tas.
tigos del senior Loira. La investi.
gaeion dur6 dos horas. El resulta.
20 ae estos heehos 10 notieiarsmos
op0rtunamsnte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-02
M0nSelOr Blelk

El martes pr6ximo SO espera en-
ssta ciudad Ell virtuoso Pfelaao Mon.
sef1or B.snk. Obispo de Puerto Rico.
SAbemos que los cat6licos de ests
Ciudad Sc disponen & reeibirls de la
manera mas cordial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-02
Dulces en- alnibar

Dulces en- almibar de vkrias ella.
ses y tabacos y cigsrrillos &c vendau
In lsdo del Ayuntamiento casa &
nero 30 frente 10 Plaza Principal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-02

LIN esta imprsnta se vende pApsi
viejo & $2 40 al qaintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-02
PaImaS de cOCOS

propias para trasplantar 90 vardeu
on pequefias y grsndss cantidades.
lnformar& don Manuel Lopez an
Vega Baja. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-02

Rstan libsrtad, sin fianxa, los in.
alviduos presos por ell robo aI Doe.
tor Vidal R.as, en- visits de- Que ell
j aieio no arrojs pruebas de culpa.
bilidAd contra ellos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-02

I'm esta imprenta ne venae papal
10 psri6aieo visio 4 $40 el aaintal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
jLowndesyiiie Items.

Ernest Latimer, of Washington, D.
G., is home with his parents for a few
days.
hrs. Josephine Barnes had two
slight strokes Of paralysis last week
and is now thought to be better.
w. G.. Huckabee, who has been dan
ger0usly i'll for a few days, is some bet
ter, and it is hoped by his many friends
that he will be entirely restored.
Mrs. Emily Bowman is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. T. D. Cooley.
Mrs. Dr. A. j. Speer and daughter
returned last week from Harmony
Grove, Ca, after a visit of several
weeks.
Mrs. B. Berry Allen is in Anderson
visiting relatives.
James T. Baker, Of Washington, d.
CY is expected in town to-day.
Miss Jessie Clinkscales has returned
from ElbertOn, after having spent sew
eral weeks with her sisters.
DR.. j. -. Wilson visited his fathers
family last week.
Cards have been received ANNOUNCE
ing the marriage of MIR. Walter Speed
to Miss Pearle Williams ue Rawl, Vir-
ginia, on the 18th inst. Afr. Speed
studied telegraphy here several years
ago, and he has the best wishes for a
happy AS. Mr.. and Mrs. Speed will
be at home to their friends 1T Able
vile after April 18th. Vedie.
March 8.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
Hunter Springs Items.

Cur farmers are kept busy hauling
their fertilizers u Of town 30 they can
get ready to go to work when the
weather will permit.
Our school, under the skillful man
agement of Miss Maude O'Neal, is in d
furnishing condition. She has organ
lied n speaking club, which is of inter
est to the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hembree visited
the family of r.. .McLain last Sunday.
j.. +. Eskew has been visiting tue
family of John Sanders.
Miss Eula Tate has been spending
quite awhile with one of her cousins.
Mrs. Carrie McLees has recovered
from n severe case of malarial fever.
Lee Sanders has recently been visit
ing his father, John Sanders.
The young people enjoyed a dance at
the. home of j. l.. Stevenson q few
nights ago. It was given in honor of
Miss Maggie Webb.
j.. r. Eskew, who is of our best
farmers, is ahead on gardening.
That venerable citizen, G. j. Camp
bell, who is now SO years old. 10 visit
ing his son, NJ. L. Campbell:
L tNf Fl. ts. ID. -. W.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
Letter to G. F. folly & Son.
anderson, s. G.

Dear sire There afs tw o sorts OF furni-
ture. You know both ; for you sell 'em
both. One sort looks better than it i,
and the other Is better than 1t looks.
There isn't any other sort.
The same, two sorts of paint. no more;
and we make 'ern both-we max tons OF
stuff that isn't worth it's freight. Belongs
to the business-have to. Belongs TO
your business-yon have to.
But this 10 aside. We put into cans,
with our name on, the very best paint
there is in the world: Deyoe Lead and
Zinc. 1t takes fewer gallons b mixed
paints. and 1t wears twice as long as lead
and Oil.
write:
Mr.. c. o. Brown employed a expe.
rienced painter to- paint his house with
Devoe Lead aud ZInc. The painter, on
seeing the paint that was sent to the
house, said that there was not enough;
he " as so sure of this that he opened up
all enpt one ave gailonk kit. When the
fob w. done he returned the dye.gallon
kit and about as much moro in vessels
Other pr. .a.ers who have been using mix
ed paint. nave had tbesame experience
with D6voe Lead and Zinc.
S Yours truly,
+ w. BEvoE d Coz.
New York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
News from TownyiIIe.

Married, at the residence of Rev. j
T. Morgan, On last Sunday Afternoon,
Paul Cleveland and Miss Lula Gibson,
Rev. j. T. Morgan officiating.
Oscar Maret and sister, Miss Daley,
Of near Hatton's Ford. visited in this
section first Saturday and Sunday.
Richardson g. Glenn entertained
quite q number of u citizens very
pleasantly. for q short time Tuesday
night with magic lantern views and
graphophone.
Rufus Brown and sister, of Oakway,
were circulating among friends at this
place Sunday.
Mrs. Charlotte Harrio, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks, passed
quietly away Friday night. She waaSa
consistent member OF the Baptist
Church. We extend to the many sor-
rowing ones our heartfelt sympathy.
Mrs: Caroline Bailey and daughter,
OF Jefferson, Texas, are visiting in this
On Feb. 81 the spirit of Maj. G, w.
Marett took its flight to realms I'M
known. He was q consistent member
OF and senior deacon of the TOwnville
Baptist Church. He will be sorely
missed by the entire community. His
remains were laid to rest at Beaver
dam Baptist Church near Fair Play
Services were conducted by his pastor,
Rev. 4. j. Williams, the following
Sunday at II O. m.
Prot. j. G.. C!inkscales is to deliver
a lecture at this place next Saturday
night, the 14th INST. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
B. F. Moore, of Anderson, visited in
this section Saturday.
Miss Daisy Brock, one of our efficient
teachers, visited friends ut Prospect
Friday afternoon. Pansy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
Pendletou Items.

We have another case Of smallpox
just outside of our town. This case
was .v~accinated, too. We hear they
will dismiss the cases in our town to-
day.
Miss Plum CAN'T is holding the fort
at the postofice while Miss jamie CAN'T
is in New York.
The End of March Mrs. Brooks Coop
er went to visit n near neighbor. The
two ladies went out to Look at the
fowerf. Mrs. Cooper's little boy, two
and one-half years old, said to his
mother: II am going home,n and went
Oft, pulling his little wagon. She fol-
lowed on, and when che reached home
the wagon was there but the boy was
gone. She hunted and called but could
not find him. The community wac
aroused and every one turned out that
could go and searched all night for
HIM. He was found the next .N0rning
some distance from home. Tho little
fellow was asleep when found.
Camp Tallie Simpson had q fine
meeting Saturday afternoon and ap-
pointed q c0mmitteeto solicit subscrip-
lions to the monument of Gen. Hamp-
tom.
1t rains and rains, and the farmers
are waiting for sunshine mp this way.
Tell Tale.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
Rock Mills Items.

The first Quarterly Conference for
the Mcclure Circuit will be held with
the Church at Ruhamah next Saturday
and Sunday. There will be preaching
both days by the Presiding Elder. Row.
Rev T G. Ligon, the much beloved
pastor or Roberts Church, preached an
%nnnanal earnes and fnrcihle aermnn
there the first Sunday in this month to
a iapge ana a ;entlve congregation.
sermon there yesterday to an appre-
ciative congregation. At the close of
the sermon three young men united
with the Church.
w. H.. Williford has returned from
Hot Springs, Ark, (where he went for
the benefit of his healthy much i'm
proved.
Our venerable friend. T. B. Wright.
fering with erysipelas and IL otherwise
afflicted. DR.. Witherspoon is attend
ing him. We wish him q speedy re-
cOvery.
Dock Busby. who has been in Texas
Tor the laet few months, is expected
home this week. One by n Of our
neighbOr boys leave here, seeking their
fortune elsewhere. bnt they soon learn
there is no place that suits them as
vel! as Anderson County. -
The farmers are hoping for fair
weather, as the time is here for them
to go to work, but we will not murmur
or complain.
Married, by Magistrate Anderson, at
his. hons yesterday. Sunday, h1r.
Baxter Hudgens and Miss Emma Zim-
norman, both Of this County.
There are a few cases Of chickenpOx
In the neighborhood-not smallpox.
March o. x. Y. Y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
Mohawk Items.

We'll, Mr. Editor, MS it has been some
inc since we have seen any lev from
this section, SO we thought some one
would like to hear from us.
The health'Of this community is very
good at present, with the exception Of
a few cases of the humps, which we
know will not prove serious.
hrs. Jane Drake. VINO has been on
the sick list for quite awhile, is better.
join III in wishing her a speedy restO-
ration to her former good health.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Pruitt and Miss
Jennie Griffin, of the Zarline section,
visited the formers parents, Mfr. and
Mrs. Is. r. Pruitt, Saturday night and
Sunday.
The school at Martin Grove is in a
f%lourishing. condition under the man
agemcnt of Miss Lula McGce, Of Duo
is in the right place.
Parker Robinson visited his sister,
Mrs. g. ID. Watson, of the Deans sec
ton, q few days last week but return
ed home in time for the entertainment
Mt w. G. Shirley's which was an enjoy
able occasion.
Mr.. Will Mckinney and Miss Nettie
Saylors were united in the holy bonds
of matrimOny at the BRIDES residence
Wy NOV. MI. MdTClH, on laSC Su0Ouy
morning. We join their many friends
in wishing. them n prosperous journey
through life.
Charley Pruitt, who has attended
Clemson College the past five months,
came home last Saturday and Sunday to
see home folks, but we think he want
ed to see his best girl also.
Rev: Mr. Martin preached q very in
teresting and instructive sermon to O
large congregation at Mt. Bethel last
Sunday, and we venture the assertion
that it was highly enjoyed by all.
Misses Meta and Elvira Pcnnell spent
the rnoOn with Miss Bessie Cowan
last nlOnday. 1t was such a pretty,
warm afternoon that they could not re-
sist the temptation to go down on the
creek and try their luck at fishing.
We have not yet learned how we'll they
succeeded in catching fish.
Callie Robinson, Of the Sunny Slope
section, attended preaching mt Bethel
Sunday. He took dinner with his
aunt, Mrs. j. n. Pencil, and called on
n of our girls in the afternoon.
We will close and if this escapes the
waste basket ycr. will hear from us
again. Hyacinths.
March 8.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1903,
A Rare Intellectual Treat.

Judge Jehu A. Orr, Of Columbus,
Miss, who is now on q visit mere, his
native home, to the family Of his
nephew, DR.. s. III. Orr, is being warm
ly greeted by many of his old bOyhood
friends. Judge Orr is about 70 years
old, but is a hale, hearty man, with the
promise. Of many more years of useful
more than fifty years age, and is n
prominent and successful lawyer, and
mas been frequently honOred with high
positions in his adopted State. He
Joined the Presbyterian Church in this
city in his bOyhood, and has long been
q ruling elder and active member OF
that Church in Mississippi.
has won considerable fame in his State
rs q lecturer OF the subject, The Bible
az q Textbook for Lawyers and States
men," which he first delivered in a lee
ture to the class of law students in the
Mississippi State University. Our peo-
pie had frequently heard of this lee
ture, and Judge Orr Il few days ago
was requested by many of Our citizens
to deliver the lecture during his visit
here. This lie consented to do, and
last Sunday night was set apart for it's
delivery. The lecture was delivered
in the First Baptist Church. All the
other city Churches were closed, and a
very large congregation greeted tho
distinguished jurist. Those whose
good fortune it was to be present will
not soon forget the lecturer or his sub
iect, for from the beginning to its close
lie held the undivided attention Of
every member of the large congrega-
ton, who were deeply impressed and
greatly benefited by the eloquent and
wholesome truths uttered.
Seated on the rOstrum with Judge
Orr were Rev. n. Is. Kelly, Rov. II. Il.
Murchison, Rev. s. j. Cartledge and
Col. j. ~. Brown. After prayer and
singing q hymn, Col. Brown, in a few
appropriate remarks, introduced Judge
Orr, who, after a few preliminary re-
marks, announced that his subject was
divided into five subdivisions, viz:
The Bible as q book Of reference for
the busy lawyer; rs models of style in
English literature ana composition; as
the foundation OF International law
and statute law; it's standards OF the
judiciary; the Bible ne a basis of the
common law, i'll which Christianity is
embodied as the great c0nservating
power to control the destinies of q
Iinls.
throughout the lecture was exceed
ely interesting, AMI we feel our utter
liability to do justice to it with our
feeble pen. 1t sutlices to say that those
who failed to hear The lecture missed
n of the grandest intellectual treats
Of their lives.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
Splendid New Spring Goods
1t Prices which Cannot be Equalled Elsewhere.
GLANCE OVER THIS SMALL LIST

AN Wv NH& 4E1AS Nv LII AlSV 3 :. #s.
Yard-wlde Spring Styles Of Pa@e -. .only 30 ward
Solid Color Calico, Red, Blue, Green or Yellow .onlv 4c yard
Fercale Styles of Standard Dress Gallo. only 4ac ward
I"0 1ni'foiaery' - meme wide only SEC yard
Heavy Drilling ....... onlv Aac vard
lid Cambria for Lining. 80. onlv 4c ward
Fine Wool Cashmere, Black and I'LL colos ..onlv 19c yard
wen . fne sunday fant.. only 7c pair
Mems Fine Vc Kid Shoes, all solid leather. -. .onlv 1.a5 g
Mems UNION MADE Overaln. ~. only 600 "
Ladies Fine Button Dress Shoes, worth s25O only $50 .
Mems Heavy Work Shirt, worth SOC. .oIv 2c each,
Mems Coat Collar Spring. 80. only 90 each
TlMWARE DEPARTMENT..
4-Quart Covered Bucket. .... on1v 12c each,
8-Quar. Dish Pan. only 6o eeob
5-Guart Pudding Pan. only 90 zach
Half Gallon Oil Can. only 1Oc each.
30 The lucky number at the Drawing on last Saturday night was
1882. The person holding the oupon bearing the corresponding number
will receive $500 in Cash by presenting the Ticket at our Office.
s2OOin Cash paid out every Saturday night. You receive a Ticket for
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11

Ene Of Ovesalls cg very superior quality 1,r So. 80.
ment, maSe strong and of heavy material. A ass
Ihen We have the Union-nade Sweet, Orr Ii CO... H.
saaS mas 9 reputation Throughout the United States for ;ss
honest make, full sizes and durability. "
The Overall demand is so much greater than sorma.,.
that we are paying yss:yya sraec.sll attention e ii. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
Letter to Mr.. D.. A. Ledbetter. Anderson,
s. &.

Dear Sir: We have ON file testimonials
from men who have had l.. 81 NJ. Paint
wear for IA years or their houses with
ont re.painting. Most people get tired
Of a color before that ttmo. The extrome
durability OF L.. & NJ. coupled with Its
great economy dne to the fact that you
add much oil to each gallon OF paint has
enabled US to keep up orr enormous
sales. No thinking house.owner will
buy a thin paint when he can get his
paint and oil separately at proper price
for each and then mix them together.
Kindly obtain u color cards and prices
from Messrs. +. b. Crayton & Co.
Yours truly,
LONGMAN d MARTINEZ,
Paint Makers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11
Card of Thanks.

We extend our heartfelt thanks TO
our friends and the community at large
forttheir kindness shown ussduring our
dear sons unexpected illness and
death. God will abundantly reward
you. "For inasmuch ms We do unto
these, it will be done unto you" Thus
saith the Lord.
Il. E. Knox and Wife,
Brushy Creek, s.. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-11

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-25
CASE WAS CONTINUED
TRAMMELL WILL HAVE HEAR
 ING NEXT MONDAY.
Assistant Solicitor Showed That the State Was Not Prepared and Defendant in Murder Case
 Remanded to Jail.

The preliminary hearing of Byron Trammell. charged with murdering Chas. E. Taylor of Roanoke, in front of the Exchange Hotel Monday night. was con tinued yesterday on motion of the State until Monday at 12 o'clock.
 The City Court room had been secured by Justice B. H. Screws in which to hold the hearing. The large room was crowded to its capacity with witnesses and onlookers. Trammell. surrounded by counsel and friends, occupied a seat near a table on the west side of the room.
 The State was represented by Assistant Solicitor W. T. Seibels. who immediately on opening of court moved for a contin- uance He said that the State was who'll ly unprepared to go to trial on account of not having its evidence in prop,r fCrm. H. said that Taylor was buried only yeS- terday and he thought 1t an indisntty to have hearing so soon after the burial.
 Counsel for the defense spoke at length against continuance. Their client they said was ready to make bond and every minute he was kept in jail was an injus- tice to him.
 Justice Screws held that on account of the shortness of the time since the killing. the absence of witnesses, and the absence of the Solicitor, he would cun-, tinue the hearing until Monday at noon. Strenuous objection was raised by the at- torneys for Trammell, but Justice Screws held firmly to his decision, and T-ammell was returned to the county jail.