davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15
PERMITS.

Shaler Tyler. IS years. 2cSl Lucas; tuberculosis.
Louisa Bannecker, 40 years, SisS Water; cancer.
Owen Killoren. 81 years. 1919 Minnesota: pneu-
monia.
Arthur Kraescr. : years. So7 South Second:
diphtheria.
Marie Sybeile Fetch. 81 years. 1884 Penn: septi-
csemia.
Mary A. Straab. 81 years. Eli Glasgow: pneu-
monia-
John Forrest. G. years. Twenty-second and
Market: accident.
Mary Hailmann. 20 years. 42i5 Lawton: seniie
debility.
Patrick Giblin, 2Gs Biddle: tuberculosis.
Henry Sternberger. 80 years. 1904 Magazine;
heart disease.
Joseph wiede. SIS years. City Hospital: senility.
William Klcyboecker. 9 years. dis Chouteau.
endocarditis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

UNITED States of America, Eastern Division
OF the Eastern Judicial District Of Missouri. S.
In the District Court of the United States. in
and for the Eastern Division of SAID judicial
district: In the matter Of Herran CAM bank.
1upt. Involuntary petiton in barki uptcy. Now at
this day come the petitioners. by their attorney.
and 1t appearing TO the satisfaction of the court
that the defendant. Herman CAM. cannot be
summoned in this action. 1t Is ordered by the
court that publication I've made notifying him
that an Involuntary petition in bankruptcy has
been fled in the Aforesaid court prasins that he
legged In said petition, that he committed. within
four months prior TO the nlinx thereof. certain
acts or bankruptcy. and that unless he appear
and plead to said petition on or before February
>. lSG:- The court will order that. he be ~adjudged
further ordered that 4 copy hereof be published
in the ST. Louis Daily Record and The St; Leuis
the city Of ST Louis. for twenty days. the las,
insertion TO. be at least ten days before said
As,est: wM. MORGAN. Clerk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15
Northumberland

Mercantile college. Lincoln Trust building. S.v-
enth and Chestnut SITS. Individual instruction
siven in Bookkeeping. Pe1munsh p. Shorthand.
iypewriting. Arithmetic. m etc. Open
day and night. Call. telephone or write Tor
catalogue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

DYNAMoS and motors. all styles and voItages.
for sale or rent: we buy electrical machinery.
Electrical Co.. Tel. 41is
Main. sl Missouri Trust building.
~ long. each containing q fiues. g. in d anne
ter; have mud drums. steam drums. valves and
fittings complete, can DC seen running under
steam pressure of I25 pounds: are in hrst-class
condition and have down-Graft. smokeless fur
naces: Will be sold with or without the fur
naces: cheap.
JOHN o'BRIEN BOILER Works CO.:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15
HELP ID



NAN WANTEp-To help on coal wagon; mid.
dle-aged preferred: who Will appreciate n en-
home. kind treatment and wager. Apply at I'd,
.57I Montgomery It.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15

$3.50 SDAAS - ~
Jefferson city. No., Jan. N-Secretary Of State
Fan IN 3 Cook so,dsy issued certificates Of incor-
Orient Land Company Of kansa. City: capital.
E;.s Mosher and NJ. V. watson.
Meyer & Locke Mercantile Company Of Lin
neus; capital, 1000. all paid, Incorporators-
- Me Tern = Loeke; r N !. Long and others:
capital. 1000; all paid. Incorporators-Ro5ert
w. Beck. William Logan and Rebecca Logan.
Tho Grea. Northern Fuel Company of Kansas
City; capital. 10000. one-half paid. Incorporate
CIV; e. Mccall. George F. Riehl. Alexander
The Meyer Commission Company Of Kansas
City: capital; $4,000. all paid. Incorporators-
Leopold H. Meyer. Isaac and Herman Meyer.
The Blum Spring Mining Company OF Fortunia:
capital. $4,000. one-half paid Incorporatore-R
p. Williams. A. +. Davis, J. D. waverton and
The Fereuscn Mckinney Dry Goods Company
Of ST. Louis filed statement of Increase of cap
itai stock from 81, to sc,co. 900.
ST. LOUIS.
Articles Of Incorporation were Yesterday filed
by the Frirke Dry Goods Company, with a capt.
tai OF 5000. There are so shares at 800 each
and they are divided as follows: Herman +.
Fricke. %: Clara L. Fricke, 3; William Ii. KAN
Per. e; Lizzie Hamper, 2.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15
Gasoline and Steam Engines

Boilers. steam pumps. steam. gas and waller up
plies. sawmill machinery. betting, hose, etc.
FAIRBANKS. MORSE 6 CO.. st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15

STENOGRAPHERS ANTED Young lady
tsome experienced. neat personal appearance. good
spoilers: Remington. $50. $40: oliver. $40. Leigh
Bros. 10o5 Century building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15
ST. LOFTS.
LOST n FOUND.

LOST n FOUND.
BAGs-Lost. black leather ~chatelain bags. SILL
payable to Langan & Taylor by Mrs.. W. p.
Crosswhite. Return to Mrs. w. p. Crosswhite,
West End Hotel. reward offered.
DOG-Iost, small black tmale) beadle dog;
license No. 15osl: reward IL returned to 2s1oN
Madison.
FOUND-Harrfs'p new store. where they sell
best shoes in 81. Louis for 81. 4T n. Sixth st.
FURs-Lady. who exchanged furs by mis-
take In Imperial Theater Tuesday night. please
notify 253s N. Spring ave. and receive reward
and furs.
- -
OIOvE-Lost, Morday. mink fur glove. on
Cook ave. between Grand and Handkerchief. Re-
turn. reward. iii N. Nandeventer ave.
MEDAL-Ic.t. fob and gold medal attached:
finder return to Al T Nasse: 29 y. Second ST.
and receive liberal reward.
PoCKETBoOK-Irost, SATURDAY. on Olive. st.
or Vandeventcr ave. care. large Japanese pocket
book containing two keys and handkerchief. with
owners name: S reward If returned with keys
TO $40 Washington.
UMBRELLA-Iost. gold-handle umbrella. on
Cass ave. car, Saturday, Jan. j: $40 reward II
returned to S. L. Harris. 26eo Madison.
wATCH-Lost $50 reward for watch los. on
Third near Market st return to l. g. Third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15

FIFTEEN handy men in and around Worlds
Farm hands. mixers and gardeners; good
wages.
Is nenunion carpenters; s. per day; steady
800 iabssrers. peamssers: Arkansas. Texas: pass.
300 laborers, teamsters; south; free pass. e.
S kitchenmen, s., s., 81: range fireman. SIC.
: families on farms. ,ss. $40: boss here.
Col: housemen. col port .sr col DH,,s driver s5. steady.
F, assistant sssnns sa a1s fsirdi Cooks sSi p0 sity and country.
3 country grocery clerks SO; 81, . % psr week
National Employment Co. Is-i15 n. sixth st.
HANDY man for wholesale grocery house $50.
.Ianitor. sl5: assistant. SIS; store porter, ~.
Mixers. farm hands. hostiers' men private
Bsrtenders. first. second and third cooks; sa-
Two Young men to run on passenger trains; SIS.
SIX men for packing house: 81 week TO start
Young man to learn grocery business 80
Carpenters. mashinists, ensins ,rnse and 10 fireman wsaSl
Drivers, teamsters, truckers and freight hand
Men for Wholesale and warehouses: sie week.
Machinists' helpers. I'll; factory hands. so:
Col. factory laborers. S"; por'ets ana house-
me"' American Employment Co. ss Olive st.
HET.PERs for machinists. carpenters and
Apply iaso Olive.
HOUsEMAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and fur
naceman. with references. $50 n: TAYLOR ave
HOIIsEMAN wANTED-For night wo-k; at
tend to furnaes; make Sssssa, himself inset u ,xta Hhc san at y
IINEMEN wANTED Few good linemen:
steady position to reliable men. Apply room Jos.
Colonial Trust building. West St. Louis Con-
struction Co.
MAN wANTE - Handy old man to work
around house for the winter: Apply 1851 Locust
MAN wANTED-Midd,e-ascd or OLD man to
work around house for room and board. l1ta N
Third ct.
MAN man with small family
a. .,ua ,,r of horse. also eyppripuCfd mixers.
Eeyes Dairy Co., 1856 Olive.
MAN WANTED-Young man to deliver gro
ceries: must be acquainted in West End. Louis
Kohner Grocery Co.. 1850 Olive.
MAN WANTED To manage small private
nrIntine office: must he experienced In job wo.k:
state salary expected and experience. r 2@,
MAN WANTED-Experienced railroad man to
act as yardmaster for large manufacturing plant.
state experience ard salary expected. b sc.
Republic.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
nEAFMEaa CuREp.

as The Isw rsss & $500 q msash i@sIsas. an savasa nsaas.nss y.PsslssE'
y Hananan Msaeial Insatssh hast ss7l@ste 1Ks5ssGy Ae. = y"s an as
az Ven "A booklet telling OF or marva0s uestnmt and wondanuls success setF FREE
"a youth cnmes neafnessm old ge.D Deafness canss much worry and so Of hAVpt
81 " Is 8 sss aaessssS @ma via bmSy Sr FREE aa@soa blank ana boonet 1edSssss
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29

Lena A Canes to Felix C Hen
Erickson "a a section S Spruce
$500.
J S WarDoek to G S Walton
tract sec az Mt Pleasant $1,000.
A II Flint to } C Hardin 400 a
sec a. w Point $4,000.
C Noble to w s Hurt 40 a e
9 Spruce SI7oo.
Belle McElroy to J H McElroy
sS7 a sec al & 6 Charlotte & New
Home ST..
Z Ingram to B Schornf 40 a
sec al New Home S655.
VIM 4 Smith TO J B Schornt a6
a sec IL New Home $500.
Jos LittIeheld o Z E Morris SO
a sec II New Home $1,000.
7 Wright to T J Wright Jr
Ia5 a sec ~ as & "a Mt Pleasant
1885.
w T Hartwell to VIM Walden
lots IA IS & 10 blk ? W side ad
Butler SIoo.
Zera Rayburn to A Longnecker
80 a sec s Homer ST.
a Longnecker TO Zsra Ravburn
SO a sec s Homer 81,
JP Edwards to Elliot F Edwards
so a sec Is Mt Pleasant 81.
Up Edwards TO Leila Conger PIT
lot 10 blk 6 Butler ST..
d G Morris to w ID Corbin lots
l g. , blk Is Merwin $2S.
Al Scrivner to J G jordan 40 a
sec SO Homer $500.
w E Cumpton to ALDER Smith
so acres sec 40 and 20 Deepwater
$4,000.
S S Summers to Wilbur Ander-
son und Il int lots II and u Wor-
lond S7S.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29

Soft and crooked bones mean
bad feeding. Call the disease
ricketts, II you want to. The
growing child must cat the
right food for growth. Bones
must have bone food, blood
must have blood food and so
on through the list.
SCOTS Emulsion IS the right
treatment for soft bones in
children. Littledoses everyday
give the stiffness and shape
that healthy bones should have.
Bow legs become straighter,
loose joints grow stronger and
hrmness comes to the soft
heads.
Wrong food caused the
trouble. Rightfood will cure it.
In thousands of cases SCOTS
Emulsion has proven to be the
right food for soft bones in
childhood.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT q BOVINE. Chemists.
4Oe-4i5 Pearl Streets New York.
sS and fl.ooi all dsnsxfst&
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
For Those who Thlnk.

Don't daily with your purpose.
Character is the poor mans cap
ital.
If you hate another, it is slow SUI
eide for yourself,
Men call their own carelessness
aud inactivity fate.
The lucky man is the one who
grasps his opportunity.
Character has a commercial as
well as an ethical value.
Genius darts, flutters, and tires
but perseverance wears and wins.
The largest room in the world is
the room for self improvement.
Give a youth resolution and the
alphabet, and who shall place limits
to bis career9
We get out of life just what we
put into il; the world has for Us
just what we have for II.
Don't brood over the past, or
dream Of the future, Dut use the in
slant and &c, your lesson from the
hour.
In many an establishment there
are uccesse who are infinitely In
ier,or 10 the failures iron whom
they snatch the laurels.
No one else can solve your prob
lem, or work ou1 your riddle. You
stand OF fail By il. Your happiness
your well-being, your success and
your destiny hang upon your carry
ing out the programme The Creator
has gwen you,
Stock-laking every day is = great
aid to advancement. Stop and add
yourself up At the close of each day
aud see If you have anything TO
carry over. II you have nothing
bot ciphers 20 carry over. something
is wrong somewhere.- Success"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29

iieverfn al y0n claim your treatment viii do foz
head and made my hearing perfect lean hear
any conversation within ten feet and q steam
whistle II miles. Isend you name OF . friend
afflicted as 4 was. know your treatment VIII
cure her. Iwiil make oath 10 all I have said
Your delighted friend, JAMES BRADSHAW.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
Japan as . Nayal Power.

Japan made her bow to the world
as a naval power when she fought
aud conquered China. Her fleet
then had few vessels Of much fight
ing value, aud not a single modern
armored ship. II she goes to war
with Russia today It Will be with a
first class modern navy, not as large
indeed, as the navies of the great
European powers, but every whit
their equal in The character of the
vessels and the fighting ability of
officers, and men.
The story of the growth OF Japan
as anaysI power is told in current
North American Review by Archi-
bald S. Hurd. AS soon as the war
with China was over the Japanese
government decided upon a great
programme OF ship building. She
had the heavy indemnity paid her
by China out OF which 10 pay the
bills. That programme has now
been completed, and the Japanese
feet has an aggregate displacement
OF over 4 million tons, as against
10000 toni At the time OF the war.
Moreover, a new six.year pro-
gramme has been adopted.
The navy consists OF SIX frs,-class
battle ships, one seeond-clas battle
ship, two coast defense vessels, six
armored cruisers OF the Grsl class,
ten protected cruisers Of the second
class, eight protected cruisers OF the
third class, nine unprotected cruisers
one torpedo vessels, seventeen tors
pedo boat destroyefs and six,y-seveR
torpedo boat. These ships are not
scattered over many seas, as are
those OF other powers. but are kept
together, Sc iha, when the time Of
war the nlire navy can slrike
as with one blow.
Mr.. Hurd praises highly the la
panese naval officers and sailors.
The men are furnished from a
fishing population Of ; million men,
aud are no. only excellent material.
10 begin with. bot ysfY quickly &C.
quire the necessary mechanical skill.
They, are brave, cDnsenled and
patriotic. II their ,piut today Is
akin 20 the spirit which, the dis
patches tell us. the entire Japanese
population is showing, they will
lake nothing better than 10 be order
% 10 baille with Russia.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29

There waa a Roman lady brought
up Ia popery.
Her mother always told her, the
priest she must obey.
oh. pardon Inc. dear mOlhUa, I hum
bly, pray thee now,
For unto false idols I can no longer
how.
Assisted by her handmade, a nll 10
she concealed.
Aud thcre she gained Instruction, tn
Christ lila love revealed.
+ cannot worship Idols, nor pictures
made by man.
Dear mother, use your pleasure, hut
pardon II YOU can.
With grief aud great yexation, her
mother stralght dId go.
TO Inform the Roman clergy OF all
her grief and woe;
The priests were all assembled, and
for this maid did call,
And forced her IN n dungeon, TO
fright her soul withal.
The more they strove to fright her
the more she did endure,
AlthO' her age was tender, her faith
was strong and sure:
The chains of gold so costly, they
from this damsel took,
And she with Joy and pleasure, the
pride OF life forsook.
Before the pope they brought her, In
hopes OF her return,
And there she al condemned In
lurid flames TO burn.
Unto the place of torment, they
brought her speedily.
With lifted hands to heaven, she
there agreed to die.
There being many ladies assembled
Mt the place,
She raised her eyes TO heaven and
begged supporting grace.
Weep not. We tender ladies, shed not
a tear for me,
For while my body's burning. my
soul with Christ shall be.
Yourselves We need to pity, in lions
deep decay;
Dear ladies, turn to Jesus, no longer
1t delay.
In comes her aged mother, her
daughter TO behold,
And Ia her hands she brought an
Image made OF gold.
oh, take from here these idols, re-
move them from my sight,
Restore to me my Bible, in which
take delight.
Alas, my aged mother, who has my
ruin been,
Twas you that did betray me, tho
/ am innocent,
Tormenters, use your pleasure, and
do as YOU think best,
! hope my heavenly Father will take
my soul 10 rest.
Soon as these words were spoken
up steps the man Of death,
And kindled up the fire to stop THU
virgins breath.
Farewell, my aged father, I'm land'
where'er you be,
You know not that your daughter
Is ready now to die.
Instead OF golden bracelet, Will
chains they bound her fast,
She cried, 20 Lord. support me, TO
must die at last"
Come now, dear Lord, | humbly beg
and wash me with thy blood,
| And then my tongue forever shall
sing thy praise above;
With Jesus and his angels, for eve
more to dwell;
Lord, pardon priest and people
bid them all farewell.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSPORTS

J X Noraeet e, al to L NJ Col
win ~ acres sec 9 and 10 Lone Oak
$4,000.
Mary z Sells to } C Hsnley lots
2 and 3 blk 2 Williams ad Rich
Hill $1,000.
Walnut St NJ Z Church to Lucy
J winehell pit lot S blk 81 Rich
Hill $as.
II MeElroy TO Belle MeElroy
ass a ser % & 6 Charlotte & New
Home 10000.
FL TygsId 10 I Z Hoots ct al
lots ~ and So Adrian $50.
} { Oldham to { & Mecarty
Jr loi 2 Blk IS Rich Hill $3.50.
John scheIlman 10 II RewlIe
Izo a sec % Prarie $4,000.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29

II BOUND, ST. LouIs AND X. {.
No. 26 Leaves..-..........,...5:25 a IN.
No. "a Leaves.........."..c1 1880 y. m.
No. 80 Leaves. p. m.
NO. 1O4 Local a. IN.
WEST BoUND. TT. SCOTT CENTRAL.
No. 81 Leaves .,,s...~...~...l;OO p. m.
No. 80 Leaves a. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
No, % Arrives 5:3o q. m.
No. 81 Arrives. p. m.
No. p Arrives......---...1O:1O p. m.
No. 100 (LocaD.......-..3:30 p. m,
EAST BouSD TT. SCOTT CENTRAL
No. 81 l2:2O y. m
No. 40 Arrives ....-.......~-.9;55 p. m
X. A. BAILEY, Agt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26

PlCrURES-A a o good an the very best,
3st Collins old stand, and .heapar thsn
t6e lame grade of work elsswhere.
q "A 8. Sii,t q ~. M Snioea, y.
.. TO REM My fiye room ,ttsge and
3 Lot on South Main Street. Splendid well
wa or, fruittr ess and nearly two acres
for garden. Apply at this office or IN
Capt. r K. Norris. "A ~ q =
81 Mrs.L. e. Norryce.
HARNESS Good, home. made Har-
ness are the kind TO bny, and You can
iget.tbem AT II G.. Johnaon &c Son'e.
R!CYGLES Yes, Bicyalee. We have
tbe Ssst salecliO in> towtl--priees right.
tor III. g. Johnaon g Sou.
Fcley's Kidney euro s ezra
Will cure Brf hts Dlnaase. sS ~ 8.
lSQtli crce Diabetes. n q ssSY & q i ss.s
VIII cure Stune III Bladder. "a n " st2:
VIII cure kidn9Y and BiaS der Diseases.
sSs S{5 s.ssSs sts s. Evans PhRrfnacvsigl "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26
SDE2sSggSsl lS.TFlr BIZ aEN( (JISR.
!.

~ xe - d II ". 3,
80 81 81 81 w e - IS s
80 8 : ~. ~ asss,: u
yss g srssnyi % &, sS,','
s.. & '''ss sss' s''.'s = sss ]. I
viii I'M Tajat tivas isss ~ s ls
sssr. I'D 1. :s 7 a .
Ark are esi IS aEerE & 8 ss s - ss1asaoila,
havs va zone aS6phsy u Blyp,ias an s.aafs
The stables Of IN. IS AT /. Orr, Slar IN
os sslses ale peg J, a' g tern 1e dow
e,s r ys5 na Ts Y sna1'd n saghl,a By ore in
Miss Helen Cater l,as 1 aona !, z, Nost, Il. IN
combined business ara slsssss:sssss's II
Wis. ii ~ sual1 a.e n sisislpg lnADne.
81 ~. b;
Whiting Miss Vera Alien len II III, Inwniaa svp ase
vile IS sss
IS. 3
week of Mrs. w. n McFail Il sI of SSls .Aai,as Iss
,x q. S
paid ayisig to- hfS brofhsFs 3. Hare S n ~ s, 3
week IS ''3
80.
daughter of 0coia. = Fia ara u;sit;ns i lsste rs
the city 4 rs ,' s,13 s,'ses7''s : rs
haa h returned home utter r i a WI Visit lis, Il,
y; IS IS, !. e. 1t Z, 7.
ing come tsrD aith her 81 a sister. M 81 Mrs. irs1 II.
Lss Bnnhanl. s. -
s -, q, i, 81 Is !, & 4, Il &. \,
Sunday tor q tW !, y weeks II { sstn oatins s1at ~
/: ;ray,, a . I. !. s.
Provost are spend ling 'a few ,ssd days Isi. at
Caesar's Head u 7s.s. -
.s;sa 81 ~, ,,,, I, g, !. s., .
tanooga Tenn. is the guest of Miss
s. Is. 4. 8. 8, 9:
ia tie eify to spend 8 i &c some tine iIoi With Il
MISS 9EsHies Todd
.S55'1 E53 a,.. !, !sss Y.
s,s Alrs. Mary Israel, after q visit to the
gone fo New York. s T Z 1ts 4 a.1s'
~
ohm Bazanns, the fruit and ccnfec-
/ tlonery man, has returned : rom a visit
a. n So
81 = Z : .as's 80
M =. and Mrs. George NoatmOreland.
/ OF Atlanta, are in the city Visiting Mr.
and Mrs. ] J. w Qnattls baum = y
home in; Sumter fomorrew afff.r !, ii atav 1u
with her motler, NJ rs. Keese. :. s'1;'
S. s, 81 -. S: i
i,s z. pG. W 4ltSs no bins0 has resumed
nss Z run !, "a the Savannah alley Rail
Jamss ., .ns, s,,ss' &, 9
Campbell 0 Mera ] married cd & On G Sunday Sa iSy by
Rev.{D. w. Keller at hiB, Teside Il!
Mr. 81 ~ ], !, & {. 6 :,
turned to- Atlanta Saturday morning
tstleI = ieesant BUG with relatlv ives
o,o e IS 50 Z,
an;S n Is tsachrsy yonn ~ y: " atklns ssl n
% t;, ays, ,Sosarsn ~. naye returned from
Ar.s !, q ,s !: 81
y, s, y. ab neen YaslG;
1nE w 1ere Tor some weeks. Will
tesasm 20 Aery nome ~ n.
ss'sl sl1 wv.
r. and MTa parrv q s. NJ, s \, ], ],
retnTned Mni.sav e ame CITY,
NashviJia rSs;. ~ ~
4 ~
HI C.. Beattie, OF Greenyille. in alder
the Blue Ridge RsiIroaii .ss snenS Tr;Jay, 4,
sss
Miss Nelle Deal !. chie efs IN rerator ] 4
the asteiepho Office. retnSh al & SmnfJaGv ~
from Il much deserved dvacax ion. hnvii,s 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26

oneeE6 making "a Industry In ii c. 81 r..
LoighEs establi ishmeIt at Georges
/ sCreek. ~ s
J. w. w. Daniel, former principal
or the Central Graded School. will
leave In q few days for " Vanderbilt
1 leQniversity to pursue q special course
,1s HgIuy during IHe coming session.
z. sa.sss1 has sS Se1uT1i q Fellowship in
tne! Uniysrsity and Eas 9 bright career
Colonel John NJ fFatrick, assistant
adjutant and Inspector q general, { has
been appointed assistant rs Inspector
general thei Army of Northern Vir-
glnia, Y nited Sons of Con feIerate
by Comnande ". u nMoL. i. Fayasoax. + ) . 81 A4' y
Capt ii Grant, Of OElohoma
Citys mas been spending several days
an the city, with HE family He. Visit
ted w aahing ton last week for the pur-
p1se OF securing the detail OF an army
ofhcer for the ID OklahoAda Military Col.
Ilegs. He JIG conn ected with that insti-
Mr.g IT, Walter Thompson. who has
bsen q yard conductor Tor como time,
haB been made mig yard master. Mr.
Thompson, who is from Anderson
Snnty s gssnal.y g, Y TsgaEaed s g
We are glad to see that Mr.. Thompson
liis doing like all And dsrsons County boys
climbing higher. S:js IS ii
Mayor j Il. AscSiiliarl, OF Abbeyille.
aecOmpa by Mr. y J Il w. Harden,
One OF HE aldermen. iaAssess4sssss I'd e tsI, s.
I 1 l5plans Of the Anderson W Watsr, ight 3
ter f,fyfsfIv nf h}aviI Ia ;sss So,