davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-16
Dea1h of MIR. G. w. MCGEE.

Dir. 6. w. McGee. of Bolton, one of
Anderson COunty's best and most
highly esteemed citizens, died Monday
afternoon about 8 o'clock. The an
nouneement of his death was q great
ShoeiS to his numerous friends, as he
hatt been Ill for day OF two only and
ew people knew of his sickness.
ar. McGce was 20 years old, and
had ssaent hie long and honorable life
10 Y llon. He was the first man TO
..t:.o and build in the little town.
Some time before the war-about 1850
-he established the Bolton hotel.
which he still owned and operated at
che time Of his death. He also CON
ducted q large mercantile business,
but discontinued this few years ago,
as the weight of increasing years pre-
the exacting duties of business affairs.
de was one of the landmarks of the
town, and was always actively identi-
ned with any enterprise looking to-
wards its advancement. He was q
splendid type of man, q gentleman
without reproach. He was widely
known and greatly respected by all
who knew him.
air. MCGEE was twice married, his
Arst wife being Mics Brock. l.. l..
McGee, their son, died some years ago.
His second wife was Miss McDavid,
who survives with the following chill
dren: Mrs. j. T. Rice and Mrs. w. s.
Prior, Of Belton; Mrs. J. L. McGee, of
Anderson; Mrs; W. E. Campbell, of
atlanta; Mrs. J. NJ. Geer. of Easley;
Mre jackson &c DuSSSShh, Va, and nir.
Ernest McGes, of Chattanooga, Tenn.
He leaves also q brother, Mr.. Sanford
MCGee, and two sisters, Mrs. Douglass
and Mrs. French, Of Mississippi.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-16
Denver Iiigi, School Honor Roll.

The following is the report of Denver
Hlgh school for the month ending
lat Grade-Henry Garrison, 98; Raw
Mays, 81; Raymond jolly, 8G; Ernest
Garrison, 05; Sallie Faine, 04; WAYNE
Todd, 90; Kate Todd, 90; Stacie King,
2nd Grade-Patrick Hobson, 95.
Bird Grade-Rubie Garrison, 05; Ly-
neer King. 95; Ray Garrison, 03; Nuree
Hobson, 81; Josie Moore, 81.
4th Grade-Nellie Darracott, go:
Jessie Garrison, 05; Lucille Garrison,
%; Mary Rothrock, 92: T.. G. King. 90.
9th Grade-Henry Jolly, 98; Tom
Garrison, 03; Raymond Garrison, 90;
Mettie Mays, 93; Jennie Lou King, 81. i.
7th Grade-Eula McWhorter. 97:
LSeta George, "a; Ina Hammond, 81;
Cielis Moore, 90; Annie Law Rothrock'
0l; Maud Darracott, o.; Mamie Gar
Gson.o TG!son, 90; 10 Lou Jolly, OF; Pauline
Sth Grade-Wade Milan, o5; Bertha
Rothrock, 01; Nettie May Darby, 81.
w. Z. Chapman, Principal.
Mise Rosa Willis, Assistant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-16
Friendship News.

Married. on Sunday, December @,
1908; at the home OF the bride, Mr. Ad-
ley Gif1in and Mics Leila Pickens. Rev.
ID. l. Spearman officiating.
Miss Jeffie Stegall and brother, Tom,
were the guests OK Miss Lucinda Martin
the frat Sunday.
Mr.. John Elrod is erecting neat and
adds much to the appearance of our
burg.
Misses Eunice and Bessie McAlieter.
swo charming young ladies from Bea-
yerdam, visited their aunt, Mira. W.
8. Elrod, recently.
james Rogers, who moved from this
sect section na to Sn Oconse County several years
place Like ole. PiercetoWn.
J. l., Browning had the misfortune
30 get his store house and all the con.
1enhS burned last Thursday night.
3he. o1igin Of the fire is unknown
Mas Alice Gaines, from Oconee, vis-
: 3ted friends and relatives In this sec-
! ''1R S,ss ,sssxsaa:'{; xas {S,asay, wa. tesehine
bedside Of her sief T father 1 Gsomeame Sy iae
Miss Lucinda Martin now l1ns the
management Of the school.
Our young people were entertained
ct th0shome Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eteeail
Saturday pight at q Finch party. AN
:. reported O delightful time. n
Christmas is almost here and all the
anticipation to the coming Of SAINTS
Wishing the dear old Intelli3encer
and its many readers e merry, Christ
I n .sI.l'1 Bonnie Bess.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-16
Farmers Institute.

Editor Intelligenccr: Ry n resolution
adopted at a recent meeting of the
farmers in the Court House on Mon
day, eth inst, it was made the duty of
the temporary Chairman to give no.
tico through your paper that Thurs
day, December 18th, was fixed as the
time for perfecting the organization of
q Farmers Institute at Anderson Court
llOuse.
There are many reasons why Ander-
organization, and to all who feel tho
need Of such an organization, {. cordial
invitation is extended them to assem-
bic themselves in the Court House nt
II o'clock. Thursday, December 18th,
for the purpose of assisting in tho per
fccting OF permanent organization.
II. l.. Clinkscales,
Chairman pro tenn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-16
Bolton News.

The Bolton Masonic Lodge enter
tanned large number Ofguests Thurs
day evening at public installation of
the officers elected for tho ensuing
year. The officers were installed as
follows: l.. a. Werts, w. M !. DR.. w.
&. Bowen. s. W.; II. a. Griffin, j. w j;
). N. reurman, Treas.; II. l.. Parker,
poore,, j. D.; w. II. Cobb, Jr., and j..
M. Mahaiiey, stewards; II. w. Gala
ham, Tllor. When the installation ey-
ercises had been concluded, tho guests
and members OF the Lodge partOok OF
delicious supper. After the supper
tho assembly was entertained by an
address on Masonry by State Senator
j. X. Hood, which was enjoyed by all
present. All who attended the exer-
cises and supper expressed themselves
as delighted with the entertainment.
Mt his home for come time, hGs 30 f6r
recovered es 10 be out on the streets,
and now has gone to Abbeville to re-
cuperate.
There is much complaint that rates
on certain goods arc higher on Il ship
ment to Bolton than they are on sim
liar shipment to Anderson, though
beitOn once mad tho better rates OF the
two places. The matter is receiving
tho attention of the merchants inter
ested.
b: A. Wilson has moved his place Of
business from his old stand to the store
room formerly occupied by j. II. Cox,
and will be pleased to have his friends
call.
Miss Antonia Smith has left Bolton
for Philadelphia, where she will enter
hospital, ct which she will prepare
herself as a trained nurse.
w. K. Stringer, of Bolton. recently
bought the stock Of goods OF the Red
Bucket Racket Store Of H0nea Path.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-16
The Rev. lrr R. Hicks 1904 Almanae.

The Rev. Iri r. Hicks Almanac for
1904 is now ready. 1t will be mailed to
any address for 80 cents. 1t IL surpris-
inghow such an elegant, costly book
can be sent prepaid go cheaply. No
family or person is prepared to study
or in 1904. without this wonderful Hicks
Almanac and Prof. Hicks splendid pa-
Per, Word and Works. Both are sent
Tor only one dollar year. Word and
Works lie among the best American
Magazines. Like the Hicks Almanac,
1t Ia too well known to. need further
commendation. Few men have labor
ed more faithfully for the public good
or found warmer place in the hearts
OF tne people. Send orders TO Word
and Works Publishing Co., 1901 Locust
st., st. Lorlis, Mo. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-16

Manning Mahaffey represented the
Wil!iamston Lodge Of Masons at the
session of the Grand Lodge in Charles
ton last week.
Our clever friend, Jack johnson, who
has BEEN working in Richmond, Va,
for several months, has returned
home.
A number Of our citizens attended
the session Of he Methodist Conference
In Greenville the past week.
Hattie Lee, the four-year. child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Bell of
Wiliiamston Mills village, met with an
awful accident Tuesday afternoon, Sth
lnst. While playing around the CRATE
IN thor room at her nome her clothing
came IN contact with the blazing coal
and soon the mothers attention wa
attracted from an adjoining room co
tind her child enyeloped in flames. the
clothing having been almost entirely
burned from it's body before she could
reach It. DR.. F. Nj. Lander was soon
with the child and did everything pos
sible to relieve the pain, but early next
morning the spark of life was extin-
guished by the chilly hand of death,
and the little girls earthly suffering
was ended. Much sympathy is felt
for the bereaved parents. The BODY
was carried to Piedmont for inter-
ment .4
Our people are looking forward to
the Christmas holidays with pleasant
anticipations. X. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-16
cal News.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1G. 1903.
Tie Christmas Holidays.

The merchants. business mon, bank
srs and public officers of Anderson
nave agreed to close their places of
Saturday, 25th and Goth inst, in order
20 have a little rest and recreation
during the Christmas holidays. This
ss right and proper, and is highly ap-
Prcciated by the employees, who have
been faithful and Jealous in the dis
charge OF their duties during tho past
year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-16
Williamson News.

Miss jamie Bigby, handsome young
woman who has been visiting Mrs.
Sallie w. Bigby the past week, re-
turned today to her home near Honea
Path.
A good delegation attended Confer
ence in Greenville, Revs. Cauthen,
Rogers, DR.. M. and DR.. 8. Lander.
Prof; J. b. Q: Holloway, Hon. Hugh
NJ: Prince. Mrs. and Miss Goodgion,
van being among tho number. They
report q most enjoyable occasion.
NJ. A. Mahaffey, our ex-hotel man,
after year out on his farm, has re-
turned with his family to the Mahaffey
house. Friend Manning is still in love
with Williamston and his familiar
countenance ie q reminder of old times.
Mr.. Mahaffey has just returned from q
visit to Charleston and Columbia.
4. b. Crymes has rented the CARING
ton residence on Mill street and ie NOV
ing in.
Miss Belle Cannon, after visit to
her aieter. Mrs A. w " 4A.ttttasway, hhns re-
turned to her home at Newberry.
The Methodist Sunday School and
Epworth League will in @ few days
place an order for piano to be used
by them jointly. lhis Sunday School
is also making preparation for q Xmas
tree. Special music, songs. recitatione,
etc., appropriate to the fitting celebra-
ton of the birth of Christ, will add
charm to the occasion. -,
Our smiling friend from Anderson,
ID: .. Vandiver, was in town recently.
Nessrs. w. l.. Gray and j. F. Toll
bert have been at the bedside of Mr..
Robt. A. Gray.
Dr.. F.; NJ. Lander is low occupying
the Barmore resider CO on Main street.
A. II. Sullivan, OF Pelzer. and Mr..
Sharpe, of Georgia, have been visiting
the latter's mother.
The Cash Grocery Company are now
occupying the etOreroOm recently util-
lied by j. G. Rush in addition to their
former stand.
Purchasing Xmas sifts and hiding
them in safe corner is the work of
the day now.
A merry and joyous Xmas to The
!atelHsenooF and Il happy and prosper
Qua new year to all. r. g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-16

Everything wanted by tho Sportsman
u 70 be found IN the mammoth stOoR OF
Sullivan Hdw. Co. This Arm has been
having trsmendous sales on all goods In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
By Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.


showing rise q :! during tie las: '; q nous MS.
,h and pe s' MaTs
She will lay up here. The Joe Fowler was in
lived from the lower Missssppi at noon with i
barses of logs. The City OF Savannah ar
or the s 'R at 2 and e rs
towboat Sprague. which has been laying above
hs INDIA s:n Is oa q Re the 9hs %ags
. Mound l., City -,. John A. HAYNES of the boat
ssor las i Been ior seSer onh unasr medical
treatment.
sna Kx De- q Ts,. ssSs
George Fowler to Cairo y a. m. Clyde from
The Tennessee this mernins and clears io,nor,
m, and returned at s p. m. The towboats Iioa,z
at The Sisters The J ' s. Finley viii arrive
there tonight to assist them of Some Of the
ties. business good on the wharf -'''e' ~
r.Ba o 1 .aI ps fsss is apaRs
ioH-watsr mark. 9 fail Of 10 inches since r.
fee n he avid colder S,h Of s
Burlington bridge engineer shows that 3D. more
through sh The daE bss
M barge strings 6 logs q; strings &c
through the draw las. season.
s, Ms%ph5 ,. Tnn "a. De Of S rsiE foot S
+ rom nau louis Ss fssshS a package. a q
chandise for this place and returned at noon
1 1vea y,s T''e faF
by river to-day WIRE 90 bale. cotton and II
sacks cotton seed The Georgia Lee departed at
p. m. for Cairo.
vicksburg. Miss. Dec 1.-The gauge tonight
showed rs feet. u fall of i Of q foot. The
Belle Of ;he Bends is still overdue. The Anleri-
passea ds up The sF dae sSs
snow fell here this morning. melting soon as
it touched the ground.
Cape Girnrdeau. No.. Dec. The City of :
d down at I D. M The Rees Lee up at 80 p.
m. The Josie up at $3.50 y. NJ Tho Grey Eagle
down at .. m. The Chester and Grey Eagle
ing. Showing all day.
Grand Tower. ILL.,. Dec: General King
sso che,!ss down at I'll i a. m Gre, GREY
II feet and falling. Snow and warmer.
Chester. Ill. Dec. 1.-Gause IS and falling.
Weather cloudy and cool with SNOW. Boats
down: Chester. ! a. m: unknown boat. IA a:
M: United States snagboat Wright. noon The
Ing Weather cloudy and cold. Down: BEN
Hur. ParkersburE. 1880 a M: II. n Bedford.
P4rkcrsburg. II a. H.
Warsaw. ILL.,. Dec. Gauge reads 81. q fall
OF 8 In "a hours. Cloudy and warmer. There
IL considerable floating Ice.
Louisville. Dec. 1.-Eiver falling: 81 in canal.
J feet on falls and s.3 below locks. Snow.
polphins No. : up at last night. Ths Rees
Cincinnati, Dec. 1.-River falling: sos feet
Cloudy and warmer.
Pit, Pissburs; Dec. 1.-River az: stationary.
Evansville. Dec. River falling: So Cloudy
and cool,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02

Captain John Herman chief clerk Of tins
steamer Stacker Lee. is located at the Lee
Line office. settling ny the accounts OF the
steamer for. last season.
The Bald Eagle came in from Bear1stown
Yesterday morning and departed for Paducah
In the afternoon. where she will be placed In
winter quarters.
The Rees Ire passed Cape Girardeau yes
terday afternoon and will arrive at St Louis
this morning. She departs on the return in the
afternoon.
Captain John Gillian. WHO was injured ny
fall at his home several days ago. has re-
covered and was visitor at the harbor-rccms
yesterday.
The Spread Eagle and Cape Girardeau or
the EAGLE Packet Company's fleet departed yes
terday Tor winter quarters At Paducah.
The towboats Josie and Dolphin are on the
way UP from the lower river with lows and
are expected to arrive to-day.
Colonel Hunter Ben jenkins. the veteran
agent of the Columbia Packet Company. is con-
fined to his home by illness.
CAPTAIN Steve Greenweli accompanied by
Mrs. Greenweii was a caller at the harbor
rooms yesterday.
The Cape Girardeau took out lumber
barge yesterday when she departed for Pa
ducah-
-Captain George Keith and Charles Ziegler
took out the Cape Girardeau to Paducah.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
PRICES TALK

At tho BRADBURY Piano wareroorns. 1912 Olive
81. \. F.. Whitaker mgr. f. q. Smith, mir.
No matter what prices are in other stores.
you can always save money by buying here.
explains It. This week we offer:
NEW PIANOS.
A beautiful line of uprights. In the latest de-
signs. ut SIZE SIS. 1885,: A magnificent assort-
ment of uprights. usually sold for $500 to si00:
we offer them at $50 $3.50 and so4O. A com
plete stock Of strictly q st-class upriEhts. uiu-
ally sold for 800 TO $50; our prices $50.
500 $40 and $3s0.
USED PIANOS.
Three uprights. splendid tone and in fine con-
dition. formerly sold at 500 and $3.50; this
Four $3.50 and 800 uprights. used only a few
months: this week they 60 at SEQ, $40. $50
and $50.
Five beautiful sample uprishts usual prices
ss15 and 500: we offer them at $40. $3.50. sa'
and seq.
square planes. good ones. $50. $40. $50. $50.
$50. $50.
Organs so. Sos. s3o SIS, $40.
Call and stock and prices and we are
You will find II to your interest to pur-
chase from us. BRADBURY Piano Warergoms
1912 Olive St F. G. Smith. mfr. A. L. Whit
sker, mgr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
Loans at 5 Per Cent.

SALARIES. etc
See before acting LOAN elsewhere:
Will save you MONEY. Our plan GIVES Won
LONGER TIME. SMALLER PAYMENTS and
CHEAPER RATES.
Pay at your convenience. LIBERAL DIS
COUNT for time money is not used We nay
on any other LOAN or balance your FUR
NlTLRE and give you more money. No PUB
L1CI'rY: goods remain In your possession.
TIME EXTENDED in case OF SICKNESS. NO
CHARGE. Call and he convinced. Write or
telephone. Sinoch 4 632.
UNION FINANCE CO., rooms 302-3o3 Oriel
Bldg, s. =. cor. Sixth and Locust. Entrance
SIG \. Sixth street. opposite Rarrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
Rise and Fall of the River.
For "a hours ending at Z a. m:
st. Louis. Tuesday. Dec 1. 1so

EDWARD II. BOWIE
Local Forecast Ofnciul
River Forecast.
The river at ST. Louis will continue 10 fan
River and Business.
Harbor gauges yesterday marked 81 feet. In
dicating a fall OF g OF a foot In tyrenty.ro,ir
hours.
Cuisines. along the Levce yesterday was quiet.
Weather cloudy.
TO-Day's Weather.
Partly cloudy and warmer.
Arrived.
fsaSIe .fSeafdftown
tteue OF CdInoun county
Spread Eagle Alton
Departed.
SPteau Easie .Paducah
tdFe ...fduucnh
Departures To-Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
INVESTIGATE THIS

| When you want money on household goods or
salary. You will make mistake IF YOU
DON'T see us before doing business elsewhere.
Payments and discounts arranged to give
You CHEAPER MONEY than can be had any;
| COMPANY or furniture house and advance You
MORE MONEY. Special Inducements given to
persons holding permanent SALARIED POSI-
TONS. No embarrassing inquiries. Business
STRICTLY confidential.
ROOM Sl2 HOLLAND BLDG..J A. TELFORD,
I'll n. SEVENTH ST. Tel. Kinloch 20i5A.
Take elevator to eighth floor,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
Loans on Furniture,

Rates and terms unheard Of. Look:
$50 weekly pays $500 loan.
3f.20 weekly pays a $50 90 loan.
s1.00 weekly pays Il $1,000 lean.
7sc weekly pays $1,000 loan.
Payments may be made weekly. seminlonthly
or monthly 1t is TO- your interest to consult
All business private and above board.
See US CHEMICAL, FINANCE CO.,
bOl Chemical buidnE u Ehth and Olive SITS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02

TRENTON N J-ProceedingS were In
in the or Of the I'D Dc
minion Gopher Mining and Smelling Com,
pany of Globe. Ariz.. and the United
Globe Mines, also OF Arizona
DENVER. CoLo.-In the United States
District Court. Judge Riner dismissed the
suit Of the Stratton Independence Com
Strong Gold Mining Company. the litigants
having effected an agreement out OF court.
The StrattOn Company accepted s1S.50e in
lieu Of $1,75O,0O0 for which 1t sued.
acknowledgements Taft has just APP
pointed mixed committee of officials con-
nected with different departments Of the
and recommend new list of tarfn
changes.
pino leader so.called Pope Of the Taya.
bas. has been hanged. He was CAPTURED
last May. Twenty-seven Of his followers
were sentenced to various terms OF I'M
AIANILA-Lavedo Toledo, the Ladrone
leader who gave the military authorities
the Province of Albay. has been. convicted
and sentenced to death. Toledo .surren-
dered with thirty Of his men and ten guns
early in October.
LONDoN-The Admiralty officials deny
the statement cabied rom Port OF spain.
Trinidad. that the British West Indian
Squadron was to sail for La Guayra. Ven
ezue!a. ].
NEW YORK-Three lives were lost and
one man was badly hu-t by collision be-
tween the tugs Idlewild and Hercules OF
Ellis Island.
ASHEvILLE. n. C.-Doctor J. V. Jay
was found guilty of murder I'm the second
degree and sentenced to thirty years at
hard labor. A few weeks ago Doctor
Jay. who Is one OF the best-known physi..
clans In the Ashcville country murdered
his three children. His mind was thought
to De affected.
SAN FEANCISCO-The transport Logan
has sailed for Manila. via Honolulu and
Guam. She carried the officers and men
Of the Twentieth Infantry. sixty eight ma
rines and thirty-five mechanics, besides a
number OF cabin passengers and 800
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
CASE ADVANCED

To people holding a steady position on their
plain notes. also on household furniture. pianos,
etc. 1.-THE goods remaining in your possessiou).
1T lowest rates, easiest terms, quickly and
-uietly Kinloch phone c 1867.
ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT CO.,
Room 111S Missouri Trust Building.
Entrance 7O5 Olive street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
MRS. sALLIE n. M1-np,,y

MRS. SALLIE II. MURPHY.
Dixon. Mo-. Dec. Mrs. SalIic r. Murphy
widow OF the late W. II. Murphy and TnotheE&y
o. A. II. Murphy; attorney for the Creek Na<y
tion. died ut her home in Crocker, Mo-. ysStGgs =
day. She was % years old,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

&seSSSss>SAesSNeeS>rSpSs
r ENToN LODGE. NO 1872. *. OF H..
- meets first and third Wednesdays at
Iruids. Hail Ninth and Market streets. All
ings. J. BURNS. Dictator. 1858 Lucky street.
r. H. Kraus. Reporter. us South Ninth
ENTENNIAL LODGE. NO. AZ. KNIGHTS
- OF Honor. meets every first and third
Wednesday Of each month at Knhiman's Hall,
southeast corner Twenty-second and Madison
streets. All Knights Of Honor cordially invited
n. H, FINNEGAN. Dictator.
No. 1902 North Twenty-second street
NJ Thavonot. Reporter. No. 1910 Helen street
IN IssorRI LODGE. NO. as7. X. OF H.
Regular meetings On frBt and third
Wednesdays at Fraternal building. No. Iloi
franklin avenue. Hall No. 8. Al Knights Of
FERp CASE. Dictator. e71s Madison street.
John Frame. Jr.. Reporter. No. 1913 Linton
avenue.
OAK LODGE. NO 100. x. OF H, meets
- every first and third Wednesday Al
Phoenix Hail. Jefferson and Cass avenues Ali
Knights OF Honor invited "
ED. u. MURPHY. Dictator.
No. 2Si5 Norwood avenue.
Edward T. Cooke. Reporter. No. 1905 Chest
nut street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02

KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW.
& T. LAWRENCE o'TOOLE COUNCIL. NO.
= s. knights Of Father Mathew-Meets on
first and third Monday of each month at
School Hall. No. 1872 o'Falion street. All menu
bers 5e9Sested te Be present Tisitors welsems
JOHN n. HENNESSY. Chief Sir knight.
John ]. Sculiy. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
ROYAL ARcANuM.
KNIGHTS TEMpLARs.

hNIGdTS TEMFLAHS.
"A TTENT1oN., SIR KNIGHTS OF. IVAN.
~ hoe Commandery. No. s. X; T.IYou will
assemble at asylum Wednesday. December
2, at ! D.: m. for the purpose OF acting. as
escort to Cosmos Lodge. No :s2 at funeral Of
our late frater. Eminent Sir John Rafnming.
Funeral cars will leave asylum at 80 sharp.
GEO. Fl. ZOLLMANN.
Eminent Commander.
Attest: H. F. Mardorf. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02

NEW YORK-Three lives were lost and
one man was badly hu-t by collision be-
tween the tugs Idlewild and Hercules OF
Ellis Island. y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02

m EMBERS MASONIC BOARD OF RE-
~ licI arc requested to join Cosmos Lodge
to attend funeral OF John Ramming.
MARTIN COLLINS, President
William SessngiaLs. Secretary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
EGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY T0L D

TRENTON. n. J-Proceedings were In
strain the consolidation of the Old Do
minion Gopher Mining and Smelling Com,
pany of Globe. AriZ., and the United
Globe Mines, also of Arizona
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
miscellaneous.

IA IRAN COUNCIL. NO. /. ROYAL AND
1 Select Masters. will meet ut Grand Ave-
nue. Masonic Temple Wednesday, December
., at o'clock D. M Election of officers.
L. NJ. LYNDS, Thrice Ills. Master
John r. Parson, Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
EAST SI, LOUIS LOAN GQ,

Loans money on household goods and all kinds
Of personal property; easy monthly payments
Room 203 McCasland building 225 Collinsville.