davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
PASSWORDS In Russia.

In r. ,ssia a child ten years Of age eannot
20 away from home to school without q
passport. Nor can common servants and
pcaSan:s 20 away from where they live
w,,hou. one. A gentleman residing in
Moscow or St. Petersburg cannot receive
tn. visit of a friend who remains many
hour. without notifying the police. The
nor,e,s OF all houses are compelled to make
returns OF the arrival and departure OF
strlnee-s. aud for every one OF the above
passports a charge OF some kind is made.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
Tho True Guide Board.

The story Is related of two men who
we're walking on the highway to n strange
city. One said. II like to see where / am
going. This faith you Christians talk about
Is unreasonable and absurd" They came
to a fork in the road. No one was in
the guide-post were the words, Ito Y
one mile" The Christian said; What
shall we do" The sinner answered. "Why,
trust the guide-board. of course" But
wouldn't that be walking by faith, just
what you c~riticise us Christians for doing"
mo, 70. I see the guide.board. True.
and we see our guide-board, the Bible. We
read about the way 10 heaven, but We don't
see heaven any more than You sec x
from this fork in the road. Our faith in
tie Bible Is just like yours in the guide
board. We take the testimony Of that
which We see in regard to that which is in
visible"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
A "DIvIne' Tree.

The divine" trees Of India are COM
monty freaks Of nature; for instance, "
trees of different species united by a kind
OF nat Iral grating. There is q very good
example at Colombo, in the Island Of Cey.
lon, wucre n slender and graceful borassus
palm can be seen growing out Of the heart
Of the banyan or Indian fig tree. The
trunks OF these alien trees are 50 strongly
joined that only violence can separate
them, and it will not escape the attention
Of the reader that the aspiring palm is pro
tected against the fury Of the wind by the
sturdy branches of the surrounding fig tree.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
A Little Known fndustyy.

Every one who has been IN q continental
city at carnival time has seen the confetti
which are thrown about in mimic warfare
in the streets. The making aud selling OF
these tiny paper reliets constitute an IN.
timatcd that the Parisians alone spend
$l25. QUO upon tEem every year. The total
weight OF confetti sold in Paris in a year
has been estimated at 10000 kilosraEamest
or more than 1000 tons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
Carnegie Aids IN Old Friend.

Samuel Nichols. OF Kenesaw. Neb-, has
Just received from Andrew Carnegie's Sec
retary a draft for $500 and a statement
that hereafter he will receive an annuity
of $500, payable monthly. Mr.. Nichols
came over in the same ship with Mr.. Car
negic. and they became warm friends. Sew.
eral years ago Mr.. Nichols applied to Mr..
Carnegie for assistance. but received no
response until the present draft arrived. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
An Intsllisepi Bird.

The yasamik. a species OF crane. 10
said to be one Of the most Intelligent
birds known. The bird Is used by the
natives Of Venezuela. South America.
In the place OF shepherd dogs. for
guarding and herdiug their flock OF
sheep. 1t Is said that however far the
yakamik may wander with the fiocks
!, never fails to find its way home at
night, driving before 1t all the creatures
intrusted to Its care.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
Trust and Not Re Afraid.

A eodly old couple were in trouble and
sorrow. Said the husband to the wife:
"Marr. I'm fain and glad ! can say: what
time | am afraid I will trust in the Lord y
"Eh, John" said the wife. "!Ah can beat
thee ut that. fur I can saw wi q ma heart,
I will trust and not be afraid"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
The Line.

When we turn away from some duty, or
some fellow creature, saying that our hearts
are too sick and sore with some great
ycarning Of our own, we may often sever
the line on which q divine message was
coming to US. We shut out the man and
we shut out the angel who had sent him ON
10 open the door.-Edward Garrett.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
Watch Towers.

Reflections and prayer are the watch
towers of the soul. From their heights We
see better what is around outside the city
OF Mansoul, and what is within openly
walking for our aid or stealthily stealing
for our hurt along the streets. Many a
spiritual warfare has been brave but incf.
fective because it has neglected what
might be seen from these high places OK
the faith. WEosoever thou mayest be
how wise. how strong, how experienced
in that thou art a man thou needest God.
Whosoever thou maycst be - how weak,
how lowiy, how humble in e%state-in that
thou art a man thou hast God.-Sunday-
School Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
Tho ChristInii Life.

The Christian life is a going to the
Father. Some travel swiftly. some are long
upon the road. some meet many pleasant
adventures bv the way. others pass through
fire and peril. but though the path be short
or winding and though the pace be quick
or slow. it is going to the Father .-Profes'
sor Drummond.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
ro-Morxov N Coda.

Tomorrow you have no business with.
You steal il yoa touch tomorrow. 1t IS
Gods. Every day has in it enough to
keep u,v man occupied without concern.
ing himself with the things beyond
Henry Ward Beechcr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
Y.
CHAPTER Nv.
Continued.
KATE EIGiy A PRISONER.

KATE q A PRISONER.
Luke Hammond rushed into his II.
brary with bis hair on end. and plunged
his hands into the drawer In which
the valuable document he sought had
Seen placed.
II was not there!
Graas beads Of sweat rolled from
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
Cultivate Christian virtura.

There is much in the world an. in our
lives TO make US sad and sorrowful be
times, bet when we recall who and what
we are or tears should be dried and our
faces glisten with the joy Of salvation.
Then, too. we are enjoined to cultivate .
spirit Of unceasing devotion; not that We
should be always ut:ering prayers, but that
we should ever be in a prayerful spirit.
Moreover, it is enjoined upon Christian
people that they cultivate q grateful dispo-
sition, a spirit Of thanksgiving. Some may
find it hard "in everything TO give thanks"
but, since there is no condition SO bad but
it might be worse. there is sound phi!oso-
ply at the bottom Of the injunction, and,
moreover, it is to be remembered that in
the providence Of God all things are made
to work together for good to them that
love Him. ~Cheesfu!ness, q prayerful spirit
and the spirit Of thanksgiving are Christian
virtues God would have US all cultivate.
and this for our own happiness as we'll as
for His glory. The opposite OF these vir'
tues are very un,ovely in any, but espe-
ciaIly II Christians.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11

Fashion Exhibition Planned.
Oste1d is to hold II" international exhi.
bition of fashions in 1904.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
Reouiree Faith and Obedteuce.

Gods fatherhood makes Him a teacher.
Mans childhood gives him a claim to he
taught. For man is not a finished product
OF Gods skill. but q product in the max.
ing. Our will. our thoughts. our know!.
edge. all need training. And because We
are Gods children one prayer we NAV NJ
wavs make with confidence l. that Of the
Hebrew psalmist long ago: Teach me Thy
will; for Thou art my God; Thy spirit is
good; lead me in the land OF uprightness."
It is unthinkab!e that God our Father will
answered. Yet some Of US are like foolish
children who refuse to learn unless they
can 20 to some famous school and listen to
some well-known teacher. We forget that
the greatest instructor OF all dwells in
every man who turns to God with true re-
p~entance and seeks His presence with a
childhke faith. He shall teach you" said
the Master. The place Of teaching matters
little If we have Gods Spirit to assign
and follow up the lessons, and IL We first
possess the scholars willing heart.
1t is, then, in the common circumstances
Of our lives that we are to learn the les
sons OF Gods school. Unusual conditions
and experiences are like examinations
which test and declare what we have
learned. The ordinary day, with. its rou-
tLne OF oTuuSeIy, II INC time ior iearnlnR:
He who despises this common school Of
life. with its little tasks and opportunities,
its frequent p~erp.exities and its recurring
WEAKNESS, despises the plan of God for his
education.
To recognize Gods teaching in these ex.
periences Of common life requires faith and
obedience. Gods will for daily work is
plain enough in outline through the revc-
lation of the word and the long experience
OF His children. II we use our present
knowledge and listen for His voice in con.
science. willing ever to carry out His will,
We shah know Of His teaching. All Chris
tian experience is here at one. He who
without mistakes and Establishments. but
in experience with Him our growth in
knowledge shall proceed along with growth
in character toward q completed strength
in Christ.-Boston Congregationalist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11
London's Did Clothes.

Lopdon's Old Ciothss.
what becomes Of old clothes:" 10
the latest question set for solution by
our entertaining contemporary. the
Tailor and Cutter. We were not aware
that the "old clio" man had almost dis.
appeared. But 80 It's said. The style
In which his modern successor does
business Is to leave a card or circular
intimating that he or she will be glad
to wait on the lady Of the house to
inspect any cast-of clothing. for which
the highest price will be paid. etc.
Occasionally these cast-of clothing
dealers do the business quite genteely,
not only leaving q card In advance.
but driving up In a cab when the busi'
ness call IL made. But what DO these
cast-off clothing merchants DO with
their purchases? To that question the
sartorial organ replies: Well. sone
few are sold by the dealers. others they
export. and others they sell to other
dealers, who dispose Of them In such
haun,s rs Petticoat lane and SO on.
In most Of the tumble or rummage
sales now so popular with the churches
n n means Of raising the wind there
ia invariably a lot Of old clothes. and
we have heard that certain garments
find a ready sale OIL these occasions.'~
London Daily News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-11

the superintendent with n request that he
might be made = teacher. and was re-
fused. He went a second time: with q
like result. He went q third time, and
proposed to bring in a class from outside:
and this time he secured the consent OF
the superintendent. When he went out to
find bows his first visit was to q great
brownstone mansion. He rang the hell
and the servant opened the door. lie
asked il the lady Of the house could hc
sen. He was shown into the par'or, and
soo1 the mother OF the boy entered.
He said: ~ have come to ask il your
bow can come to Spndav.srhool."
Her face flushed and her Eyes flashed
as she :ep.icd: "My child has been to Sum
day-school and has had such miserable
teaching that I have made up my mind
that he shall not so again. until either, !
can teach him myself or get some one who
cat"
After n little waiting she asked: "Sur-
nose I should send MIN who would teach
He ,ccame greatly embarrassed at this
auesti IN. and Thought that if cyer he got
out o. the house he would never again
think of any work in the church. But
"WeI. if he comes l will teach him my
sell"
There was something IN MS irahk h'a'e,,
ment-the ring Of his vo,cc-which touched
the mother. and she said:
"Ne Il Sunday be will be there"
He came-he was the only boy in the
elass-ond when the young teacher told
him the story Of Jesus Christ he was con-
vatcd.
A. he told us the story the tears were
in his eyes. and he said: =,
"Iet ne tell you the rest. Just before |,
left New York I was called to the room Of
a man who was dying. As I entered he
called me to his bedside and said: Conc
Just as near as you can took his head
and pillowcd it on my arms. and We
talked. He said: Teacher, has this not
been q wonderful work. His voice was
almos. gone: but he still WHISPERED; r..
nnlly his wife sprang up and cried. h II
diving I held him closer and kissed him.
for I owed him as though he had been my
own child"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-14
passso gssas @gasno ono oaaAsana,

aass4u GNas @gaYaD easo csaAsAna,
Ths standard u9 mnaAnsA aiedl-
hnge vufes aecor6ma 20 9aaaaraua
ps sasts naf3ouaatsy and oosuydgan
Mrs. pmbaatte@ whaso hushahd ssBp
The d}vegtur ua Nov YcgS meS9>
trR had q seanAaEd ee her d.
Which s1e Gid aoa haaaaaAD 70 cob.
Yese @ u9p q hsy naA sAAase.
~Whes opszaa Seas ysgu hsgAg1@
hSa 90 May hz8f ezhsa enA ~ NfasasA. a5salA
q st{mM9 an6vsdN su7YaelEa
HhaG Z kmsw uess.S ed 8hs ~
bR daguees8 80 daA &ar1 I'D
Ais ! kRows v'sgalAaAw vssasAABlAw be 1iEaN 8
Hks qqs Ae Wsgnas sgusas, Foy I'd
sonn@ M1R aUd eiDeg6a dua a
ths e2fsseaeas-+e6b iSs AaffAp he
cdmes dufne &aap eay qns ndf.fs
&sRgnnx opog1a aha9 % &aaQaa1s
gfaaEa % 9dahf{1qug dA eSnA. 49,
%as aassSa sas g -: :ls RsS @E5 as|l al >
ergs eslsvsesS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-14
ssa7sssIila ssa7sssIila TslE VlilaE- II
Gas Sc1egseas Tens E2zeo CO. 90
eaEzao e3saso SqAsa1a.

Gas Aezsnsas Teas canseo CO. AzD
ae esaso sqAsaaz2A
@aDea Aena Ga& Aaan esasnsp
go eD 9sziza saaa, Il A6&Nusa
I'D q axSza1aaRae saAao SzznA ca &
yano sae suAn &aes12 2azas Oh
%. .s7as ozsA eng q 2Ha "a
80 On eE4 8 80 Assss4AszzzssR 9
% oea sAag naansa HesaSssA @
veasM me 6aame.e ezge Ve9 "a As
asSvss$ sDA vzau eaass& 90 n
s<gY e@ evweuga fsasasssasf
Z vaot vhaA my baa aSxaySazsaE
and no SlsHn Z sM easasnSs nnAazaa
hse6 GOD eoa you lsAaA'
Ts0pr tHgSe dayv aesna Gns sisR
on paalod snsA eAo cream Soof euAz{E|
haI1 ehzsA hspo vAs largo A,eo uS
Oh an3sr hAs Es1d and thar DO @uagD
not .asn shoss n4 81 900 CD Ssa !
ss=Sses@a s=es@a - INN, emo he g9EA .aGs,ss,
saying be vaouaA eogaulA o fvaaaSS
tsiiHs ,end 3ea tha Asgzas % ksoum
Whaa ha 2eSasnsd. his gnAae Eua
em on sona He bad Hsa@a &C.
thas eAs eupp{y ~ eo vsas fnakzss.
fhsa I sAnE tim aR a4,d 10 vg9 .
,9sak htes vhea be scausa up 4gs
the fht1a Cine amA esassAs
"SWea1, oosoaa, fss ezsa O.
maln u &alssr wash geo aalsza9 SAAszl
lanA
1'Have yea sa4ssA ysaa egusssas
$4,000 aD acasr xas6Asl
no, Gi7. Ny Hsuess Aswe gene
aogq 70 ESQ.,
How alA ehas havpaag
We'll I oansuz&sa tAe hpaa,
SoeAs anA 40 cola me ha aah e1.NaA
went b Q Sastszno eaa1sz, and dAa
eeaA mo % esk O. 800. Men I vuzks
% ny I'd woman. ana she eaq4 a
"Jaeob. e1 ehasv's eny Gnau e.sr&
Aougb 60 th}nA he iz4n fna paMe-u!
p ris3s s:s Il Ne sss A4a Asv : A 4 a a
"aAnd so s,~su tzes $50 ar
sgg ~!
oJm aaAga3aesR Z aaiA'
"The had @Qp t'pugfa ab %S&e %se
u5e manned, en& as&hoagh e8sADs
Vus eaPauda9 n sanAing vA'ka @i
WndtoaAe aeaey got enough oR 4
grease thD anachinzy!~ . Detfoi
Free Press
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-14
Mule Saved Lives.

By dashing half mile down a
gengwsy in the Powderly mine alone,
at Wilkeobarre, Pa., q mule saved the
Life Of Charles Garden last week and
made his driver, Henry Jones, hero.
Oeaden fell from car, broke leg
aud rolled into a flooded mine hole,
whore he would have drowned had not
Jones, leaning far over, graspcd his
collar. Jones could not pull himself
out, however, and, at loss how to
give the alarm, ordered his mule down
the gongvsy at top speed.
The intelligent animal dashed away,
the men ct the top Of the shaft were
alarmed. and rushed up the gangway
to SEQ what had become of the driver.
They quickly found Garden and ros.
cued him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-14
Ours {:
DRINK
CURED BY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY,

No taste. 30 odor Can DO given in glass of
water ten or coffee without patients know lodge.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy tho
diseased appetite for alcoholic stmuants. whcth-
er the patient 10 conf rmed incbriate 'tiple- ="
social drinker or drunkard. Impossible for any
one to have an appetite for alcoholic lquo,S aft or
using White Ribbon Remedy.
Indorsed by Members OF W. C.TU
Mrs Moore press superintendent OF Womnn'H
Christian Temperance Union, Ventura, Cnlifor-
on very obstinate drunkards. and the cures have
been many. In many cases the Remedy was Civ
en- secretly. lchecrfuiy recommend and indorse
White Ribbon Remedy. Members of our Union
are deli GIFTED to find an cconon cal treatment o
aid us In our temperance work"
Druggists or by mail, 81 Trial pnckacc FREQ nv
writing Mrs. A NJ. Townsend. (for years Secrets a.
~ Of Woman's Christian Temperance Union
2ls fremont 6i Boston, Mass Sold In A nderson
by ORR, GRAY & co.
Sent II, 1902 IS "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-14
UEas 1.aBsd'sn T.

Mte fune os @R sagaiyapaa. %
Qgn IL wusadaA. ESo GA @
ss SAaa D., eoqsava9 amp
saaz9aous B aSp 90 ting HbaEbpffs
and caase psfs.
a Gsfeasn representative Of royal
fg cnU4s wgR d6sbsssS S ao,B14SSY sns
kSSe6 20 dR eha a1eSays5dA Go
az sscaavea sv1z D 6 q a
and Eas nngdA lsai0 IL H}B
magnisuae Of she Aaess as faR
}ss siqSs ssoss1s &C., e sss sa.ssa ng ssS goss q
s2HpgHSred There @vsaY daHk
.31sg bafu1e he hA As Burned 10
TIE Intelligent youms. snaq Who had
acted as hfs guide anhsaaA
<Do you never suffer uasYe e3ncon-
veuirnce from ths odpr Hes4R"
"Eaut odoz, your mghpessp"
asked the young man In surprise.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-14
ExpIesive MedtcsNeA

One Of the best samediss 1ogaa@gs
trouble, neuralgia, astAme esd Aea9
ache Is nitreglyceRia, waAh @ 4e
only explosive Sngrediaas "a 8yuar,
mite. Tbe dose Is only cas Two;
hunafedths OF a grain 4sepasya an
spirits q wins SE osa..hhinsaa "a gsisa-
tin tableta.
Collodiona q stxupy looking liquid
that S used to form O zagBe skip
over ahradons OF the eusida il
nothing but guneotton dissolved in
alcohol In Sts natural &orm % is
one Of the most Dangerous oa sx-
plosives, and yet as msdlcine q traS
NO equal feF the pusposo 2or whadh
it as used.
Another aaPaoasvs used a. q s1gg
is pic14s aaaA THIS b ygepased
from oaEbaHe aeta aaa b aaznfnis-
tered internally in vesy email doses
for agus and headache. 1hSs ae6d
is one Of che explosives usah hn &l8
preparation Of bonnie. gheas end
many 0thas 6angezoas dSuap are
peK&ea&ly sa8o when useA as oFaszed
by phy&eians.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-14
MetIee OF Opening Books Of Sub
scslptl0u.

State OF South Carolina
PURSUANT TO O Commission Issued
TO the underaigned as oorporators by n.
3. Cooper, Secretary OF State. on the ilth
day OF Decembar. 1902, notice ts hereby
given that books CT subscription to the
capital stock Of the Tenneases. Georgia
and South Carolina Railroad Company
Will be opened at the of1oe Of B. f. Whit
ner. Heq., Peoples Bank building, in the
City OF Anderson, County Of Andercon,
State Of South Carolina. on the 10Th day
January, 1903. at IL o'clock q. ~.
The aaid proposed Corporation will
have capital stock ofe25O. 900. 90. divided
irSo two thouaand i've hundred shares of
the par value Of $4,000 each, and will be
empowered to engage In thu buuiness of
owning, constructing and operating q
railroad from tho caid City Of Anderson,
State OF South Caroline, 70 some point on
tho Chatooga River In Ooonee County, in
said State, on tho Georgia State Line, In
the direcalon OF The City OF Charleston, In
the gsato OF Tenna11eH.
w. Il. FRINK,
MERRILL SKINNER,
I. II. HARRISON.
Dee II. 1909 26 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-14
The Doctors Narrow Escape.

Il have always insisted she said af-
Ser long, sweet silence, "that would
never marry doctor or preacher"
He turned pale and look of despair
crept into his eyes.
Arthur" she exclaimed. "whatis
the mstter?"
With heaving sign, he answered:
Can t | induce you to overcome
your prejudice? All, tell me, tell me,
that your decision against doctors and
preachers is not irrcvocablc."
Six weeks before she had written a
message on an egg and sent it out into
the world. The frail messenger had
falien into Arthur liigglcson hands
and there they we're sitting on the bag
gage truck at the railway station,
waiting for hack, which they had
missed, to return from town and con-
vey them to the hotel, where they had
planned to be married.
She looked up into his eyes with a
wild yesrning and cried:
Arc you preachcr?"
mo-" he groaned, "not that-not
that"
"Oh, tell me, tell ME, she walled
"that you are not doctorr'
BE hung his head. There was {
| guilty look in his eyes and she knew
that ths worst had come.
At last, pulling himself together
with mighty effort, he turned to he,
and said:
eyes, Emeline. You have guessed
the truth. I am Doctor. But VIII,
should that matter2 Why do you dis
criminate against preachers and doc
tors?"
Because they have to be anon,
women 80 much, she sadly replied
Il ehould want my husband all to NY
seI."
Love-" he cried, "then we ma
still be happy. I ON horse doctor.
|-Chioago Record Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-14
THE PRlvRTg DEsEpYssE

Sss u SssAaa eAe egsesAe q eSuGso ead
80 Aavo % seasuA
Th0 oaesk q 0 n1sssuae 6asasso
II @o q 90 E2asa gAsy esm~ qfi
saEuRsg o hssiEs,aaA d % eaaso''
eaasgsaY Of eseesaAe EazszaA Hg,
esvaHsea mAA w. = usssA aeuaAe1,
ia1s noe ons pssss9 ln Q sAsssaadl
has tho sano4ass Ma a he 4ar1
aotsr or sfgnedoanno Of enks naastl
singular ou&grvwtA Of ultss essa-,
ned es0d&tions. The dsaeoasxs esnI
iseeted With tie pelAas dsPaztzaeut,
'S eonphmensed BY the press vfsn-
ever he capturos q gang Of thievcs
9s discovers an inoandiary, bat With
sse private detective The oase is
GkTerent.
Long before ho emhazks hn de
business ha must, above all things,
learn to dsny himsAlf tho svests N,
praise and tbs joys Of fsznA Bio
must lay aaAae ps7sonal vsniky Cor
his euceess Lies not In zoYoing hazn-
SELF to tho front, bat In Remaining
aS muoh IS possible IN ehe hack
ground. He need hare no 1aa7 chat
customers VIII fosgss him. Coz, ake
elk shooter. private dsaeofAva u
one Of the tAtngs that vhan nasasd
are required instanAes-& eaytskng,
trz6e sooner, says che 6an gean-
cisco Bulletin.
A modest &gns which ehe eveCege
wel behaved ena weH ean9sasaasaA
person might pass every 9ay eeS
yeaFs veshozs& noticing. but Waaa:
loonns up As big es e bszo % HAa
Jealous wife who wants her AuabauA
shaa8owed Ia al tho eaveTttaans ha
media BE assd nee DO alaRne6 gur
i0ar bis clients w4ll noe fnA On
EOGn and take suit OF lazav ana
eenaseuous apartments In 10 6eQs
Of As building he ooaapaszA aua
when che man wke 60 besng SsssA su6
blacMnaled etash out 60 hnuA u5,
q private detective H. VIII 6n0 Tim
if he has 20 gs$ caS o eaasuh ~ar.
Bant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-14

= A single blast furnace 10 West
ern State, which captures the smoke
OF its charcoal pits and conveys it in
to stills, has been able to realize
enough from this source to pay a large
shsre Of its running expenses. It has
been demonstrated that each cord Of
wood contains 5000 cubic feet OF
smoke. and that 2 300. 900 cubic feet
Of smoke produces $4,000 pounds OF
acetate of lime, 200 gallons Of alcohol
aud twenty-five pounds Of tar.