davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-05
DEATH or JOHN NJ. WILCOX
he Was Fond Of Trayel-Nade Several
Trips 10 Alaska.

After a painful illness Of several
.eeks, Mr.. John NJ. Wilcox died
OF eritonitis in this city at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
W. C.. Wilcox, Tuesday night at
1880 o'clock. His age was 80
wears. 7 months aud IA days, and
be was reared ia Bryan. In 1890
while cIerking in Austin, ne
accepted a position as travelling
salesman fora san Antonio house.
Later be went east and spent four
years IN Baltimore. A louduess
Tor travel was one Of his leading
characteristics, and LAT r he made
three trips 10 Alaska, returning
the last time in the fall of 1902
from Cape Nome. Thereafter be
spent q few months In Bryan,
and then went west 20 Aibuquer.
que, Sew Mexico. where be became
ill Dec %, and upon the advice OF
his physician came home. He
came home with the firm conyic.
ton that his end was near, and
met the inevitable bnyely. His
suffering was intense at times, aud
upon such occasions he wandered
ia the strange lands he had visit.
ed and told incidents ofhis travels.
He died unconscious Of his sur.
roundings, but not Of approaching
aud his greatest con.
Germ was that a message should be
sent TO his mother whom he imag.
ined far away, but who, with other
relatives, lowered by his bedside
during the long hours Of his ~.
ness, and did all within their
power for his relief
He was Of genial disposition, a
good conversationalist and made
friends easily wherever he went,
lie was II photographer by profess
sion and was so employed in Al.
buquerque. lie was a Mason and
his interment, at $3.50 O'Clock yes.
terday afternoon, was made under
the auspices Of that order in the
presence OF many sorrowing friends
of the family.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-05

Cambridge Mass. Fob. i-Tha Car.
ncg.o institute 90 Washington made q
grant 90 Harvard observatory COB proc
vide l0r tho study of a great collection
of stellar photographs which have been
made during the past twenty years.
The Harvard collection Is 500 large me
observatory authorities found 90 uecos-
s8rr t0 erect building Tor tte storage
of negative The FIRST photographs
were obtained lu 1856.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-05
Am Q. sCHEDULE.
local WesOE

House Tor rent. Apply 70 Tyler
Haswell. 81
Feed oats at % cents at McCorquo.
dale's stable, ..
Fresh strawberries aud caulI.iowoI
etc. at Howell Bros. o;
!, Sweaters for children, both boys
and girls at NorNocd's. o.
w.P. Franklin OF Grimes county
was In the city yesterday
Look! onion sets, per quart,
cents today. Come. Geo. Higgs. O.
Car ear corn ou track, all kinds o
feed aud garden seed iu stock. Phou,
t3 Henry a BroEdou. %
Mr. and Mrs, r. a. Law Row oc
cupy their pretty new cottage wosl
oi the Christian church
For sale OF Bout-seyen room
house and twenty acres oil lana 900.
side corporation near ALLEN Academy
Apply tD j. ID. Martin. 10
a tea ior Che bgueht of the Meth.
odist church will Boo given Friday
afternoon from to Cat che home OF
Mrs. A. e.. Nuuu. 81
People who had mugs at tIe old
Clark barber shop will lind taom now
90 che shop of simmons "a Daue. We
will appreciate your business and
hope 90 have you rail around. 1
The union mission rally go tle
Christian church Tuesday night WAS
we'll attended aud very interesting
and profitable. The entire program
was not carried out owing to che iii-
ness of some of tho speakers.
Jim -lcDonald, colorod, died yc,-
terday morning at bis home after au
illness of only two or three dnys.
He was member of Rose ol Sharon
Lodge G.. 10. OF o. r., aud will De-
buried this afternoon by that order.
A free exhibition OF Drawings,
Paintings and Designs by Miss Ethel
Hutson aud her pupils will boz held
Saturday, February a. from % 'till @,
az the Bryan Academic and College,
ate Institute lthe old Masonic halJ
b8
Tho New Liberty Friendship socie-
Is. an organization of colored people
Ia the settlement about five miles
west Of town has Increased ln mem-
bership TO twenty-three. Itisam u-
tual benefit society designed 20 help
its members when In distress, TO
bury their dead, aud teach the menu
bers IN moral principles.
The entertainment TO be given by
the Womans reading club Friday
night at the opera house forthe bene-
nc of the gentlemon's reading room
OF the Carnegie library will be found
unusually attractive and meritorious.
The ladies have prepared = splendid
program. 1.-THE Pageant OF Life"is
10 be shown In a series OF living
pictures and an excellent musical
program will be- given In connection.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-05
srInnsr. nna Ws.,sr. slrlke.

North Vassalboro. Me. Feb. "A
strike has bcvun in the mills OF the
American Wooden company here. the
spinucrs asking for an increase In
wages and the weavors objecting 10
the practice Of teaching apprentices.
The Epinnors ask 90 be put on the sans
scale as spinneu in the mills OF the
company In Massachusetts The weav.
Crs have been receiving SO a week
Tor teaching apprentices Subsequent.
ly the weayor returned to work as IL
was understood that the management
would not require them % teach APP
urc1rros The sp.nncrs have resolved
Co stay ont until their demand is an.
sWcrCd
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-05
Naypead AuelIon SD Poslponed.

The auction sale of town lots add
vcrtisod 10 take place at Maypoarl.
the new towgsitc ON Che Fort Worth
Division of Toe International d Great
Northern Railroad, Thursday, Feb
ruary %, has been postponed until a
later date. announcement of which
will be- made BOO due time.
Parties desiring topurchnse lots NJ
this new town prior 90 date OF auction
snlc may do No by applying 10 the
representative ot che smith Land q
Improvement Company, who will bc
found In the /. a. G.. y depot 40 May
pearl ID. j. Price. G.P&r.A.,
L&G.N.R.R.
Palestine, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-05
Dr.. D. 4. Clark,
lFFICE AT EMMELs DRUG sIORE.
ProhIbIIIan Leelure Monaay. Feb. 9Lh.

A. Americans, We are proud Of the
fact that our country has produced
some OF the greatest men IN the
world. ln every crisis ia our history
patriotic men have come grandly TO
tic front. The revolubion, the war
90 l-i2 the Slavery and State Rights
question brought their quota Of ora
tors. The growing cause OF Prohibi-
ton is not behind in this matter; aud
our community is 20 be favored with
one Of the ablest Of Prohibition evan
CYCLISTS Quincy Lee BORROW Of Indi-
ana, who stands ia the very fore
front a. an orator. Let all our peo-
pie go out and hear him Monday
afternoon.
In eloquent tones Cough has told
the story Of his own rescue from the
terrible curse Of drink. Clinton -.
Howard Of New York, president OF
the Prohibition Union of Christian
Men, has Numbered forth the tones
OF living Ore his deuuuciations OF
political tricksters and his words
have stirred thousands 90 action.
Oppression, whether that oppres-
sion comes from within or without
has always stirred resentment in the
human heart. Let the cry go forth
that % foreign Zoe Is landing on our
shores, and how quickly are our peo-
pie ready t1 respond to the call to
arms, but a more terrible enemy is
ln our midst, The logalizod liquor
traffic stretches out H. Shiny arms
aud after eu-uifing thousands Jos hos
pit ot ruin, DO lays hands on tuis goy-
er1meut itself, and through tup
license system, makes our govern
meut partner Boz an its bloody
deeds. We know these things. bur
how often do we need to Doe stirred
tn action hy those whose tongue and
soul are CA fire against tine curse.
Such AN ueis Quincy L.Korr0w. of
Indiana. Those who have heard him
pronounce him splendid This great
Prohibition evangelist and orator.
who has spoken all over .he United
States, will speak at tur court house
go $3.50 aud 5 o'clock, Monday, feb.
o. Admission free. Come one. come
all. jewell Howard,
vs.. &. Ffilry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-05
WILL ORGANIZE.
Contractors Of Schenectady 90 Have .
Bailder-' EsehaBge


Builders Esehasge
Schenectady. Feb. 4.-The master
builders. masons. carpenters. painters
aud plumbers Of this city have decided
Ia organize a builders exchange. Tho
motive is 10 cope with the trades
unions which have strong body
Suown as the building trades section
Of the Trades Assembly and which tx
the price OF labor for their members
without rcfernce 10 the employers. The
wages paid carpenters. plumbers. plas.
terers. masong. fathers and others are
20 high that building costs an exorbl-
tant price and the employers are de-.
terminod 20 resist further oncroach-
ments. The unions. q rs alleged. have
driven non.union labor from this city
by boycotting anyone who employees
them and this is another grievance az
at the present time the bosses are az
the mercy OF the unions
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-05
REMOVED BULLET.

IN Consequences Socialist Member % the
Heichsiag Not BADLY Hurt
Berlin. Feb. f-Alfred Agster. a So
c'alist member OF the reichstag. fred
a revolver q, himself In committee
room OF the house but as BE had pre-
viousiy removed ne bullet from the
cartridge be was only slightly Injured
Agster wrote some OF h.a fellow depu-
ties Tuesday saying be- intended 20
commit suicide. he lately had showed
signs of mental weakness.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-05
ARREST MADE.
Chinese Commission Agent 1T German
FIRM. Taken Ia Charge

Chinesc Commission Agent IT German
Iirm. Taken IN Charge
Hongkong, Feb. f.-The Chinese
commission agent OF German firm
has been arrested AZ Canton In con.
nection with the capture at that place
Jan. 81 by Chinese authorities u arms,
ammunition and commlssarat stores
collected for "reformers The Ger.
man consul attempted unsuccessfully
10 obtain his release
The prosecution OF seven Kwangsl
rebels arrested In this city Jan p. and
who's" apprehension Jed 90 the dlscov-
cry of plans Tor simultaneous raiding
niding here and 90 Colon. has been
abandoned on account OF insufficient
evidence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-05
NOTICE

Having been requested by several
young men to take q class In the
German language, will announce
that on Friday night Feb. 9th, at $
y. M ! will meet all those who may
be- interested In the matter, In the
room upstairs over the City market
70 arrange for starting class.
o. Hugo Endlar.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-05
LION STORE BURNS.
Large Mercantile E.tabii.hment AZ Okir
homa' city Destroyed

Large Mercantile Estabiishment at Okla.
homa' city Destroyed
Oklahoma City Okla. Feb f-Fire
started ia the Lion store. dealers IN
general merchandise, here. causing a
loss OF $4,000 Insurance about one.
third loss The entire stock and build.
ine 81 the Lion store was consumed.
enallins a loss OF more than $l75-
900.
Another ere IN a frame building on
Broadway al the same time caused ad.
ditIonal loss. Fire apparatus was sent
IN by Ei Reno and Guthrie and got the
fire. which for q time threatened the
city. under control
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-05

Bucharest Feb. an Maucaroasso.
a former Official OF the finance OF min.
iatrv and n banker. who was about 90
Do ARRESTED boz connection with lottery
scandals. throw himself under a pass
Lns LraIn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-05
WIN Won s,m. KIND.

ST. Petersburg Feb. f-ln order %
conform 90 Russian court customs
United States Amha sador McCormick
and legation secretaries win wear thc
same style of uniforms worn by their
predecessors
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-05

PItuHcll N0sE. Bob I-Hon Hen.
ry L. Dawes. .he victorian former Unite
eel States senator s ,Uy .Ou a1d hits
physicians say boz cannot survive many
hours
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-05

White River Junction w.. Sob. a.
The advocates of local option carried
the state after more than half a cen.
fury OF prohibition
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-05

For Sale or Trad,-rwo-story gin
house which can be moved, and COM
ploto gin outfit In good condition, two
6J-saw gins. 4. j. Preston, Bryan,
Texas. "a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-05
Your ncnth..

Mazatlan. Mex. Feb. i.-There wer,
four deaths from the plague ant
eight new cases Tuesday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-05

Dublin. Feb. 2.--W!lliam Redmond
has been released from jail. He only
served half his term
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-05

Tangicr. Feb 1.-The report is re.
newed the proionlCl ucs been cap
turcd
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-05
T&G. n. SCHEDULE.

so. Observation-Disclosures
gor Leaves ... ......,,..i;2l p. m.
Males close connection with main Inc
j. a q. \. g0luE casi aud west
SO. iOl-Soutlb0und--PAssHn
ger-Arriyes .......... 7.il p. IA.
Leaves next morning.. sam.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-02-05
Cars thinning.

Waterbury, Conn. Feb, Cars are
running without hlndranee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-18
letter to G. F. folly & Son.
anderson, S. C..

"a Y WV VI W "
Dear sirs There are tw O sorts OF furni.
ture. You know both for you sell 'em
both. One sort looks better than IL ie,
and the other IL better than It looks.
There Isn't any other sort.
The same, two sorts Of paint, no more;
and we make 'em bosh-wo make toms OF
stuff that isn't worth its freight. Belongs
to the business-have 70. Belongs 70
your businesa-you hsva to.
But this is aside. We put into cane,
with n name op, the very heat paint
there lie In the world: Dsvoe Lead and
Zinc. 1t takes fewer gallons than mixed
paints, and it'wears twice Az long az lead
and oil.
6. o. Brown & Bro. Columbia. s. c.,
Mr. G. O. Brown employed an expo
rienced painter to paips his house with
DovOe Lead and Zinc. The painter, on
seeing the paint that was sent to tbs
house, said that there was not enough;
he was 80 sure Of this that he opened up
ell except one iye.gallon kit When the
Job was done he returned the five-gallon
kit and about as much more in vessels.
Other painters who have been using mix
cd paints have had the samo experience
with Devoe Lead and Zinc.
Yours truly,
II. w. DEvoE 81 Co., (
New York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-18
Lieut.. Richardson Requested by Samoans
to Marry a Princess.

Lieut., richardson. of this County,
who is in the United States Navy, is
now in Atlanta prOlling recruits for
the Navy. The Atlanta News, of the
18th inst, relates the following Incl
dent in reference to the popular Lieu
tenant, which we know will be read
with interest by his many friends in
Anderson County:
TAere is in Atlanta, in the person of
Lieutenant Louis G.. Richardson, of the
United States naval recruiting service,
q man who at one time in his career
found it necessary to tell a very clever
little lie to escape the vengeance of n
people and to remain q Bohemian, and
all because cOnnubial bliss il which
was concerned q princess did not ap-
peal to him.
There are very few men in the navy
lives have been filled with more
romantic incident and adventure than
that or Lieutenant Richardson. Al
though he had not the advantage of
covering himself with glory during the
Spanish,American war, yet after peace
was declared he was sent to Samoa as
an ensign on the "Aberenda,r and f0;.
nearly three years lived abroad.
Here he entered into the life of the
people. studying, as few men do, the
conditions confronting them. In that
Ciliu6 uC himself
with the three classes of inhabitants.
1t Is q matter Of record that one day
the ship "a visited by q delegation Of
princess and high chiefs, who Informed
Richardson that they de-
sired him to marry the princess of
tungasa, who was reputed to be one of
the prettiest and most graceful of the
Samoan women. The princess was
among the visiting delegation and was
in as much clothes as she ever
W0re-a scant portion of lion drapery.
Too much of a gentleman to answer
rudely eve under those circumstances.
realizing tbs good intentions of
the Samoans in Offering to him all they
had in their richest and choicest gift,
not to speak Of their pride, Lieuten-
8nt Richardson then told q lie.
He explained that lie was under the
orders of the "Great White Chief" the
president Of the United States, and
could not marry without the presi-
consent. He explained further
that it he should marry the princess
and take her home with him she would
freeze to death. This story was told
Of Lieutenant Richardson, who vouches
FOR it's truth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-18
Death of Dr.. R. S. Cheshire.

There went out from this earthly life
to the peace and brightness of the etcr-
nal world on Thursday, 18th inst, q
man who led q quietand unOstentatiUus
life, q life of b~lamelessness and good
deeds, and n directed toward the eff
fort to live at peace with God and man
and to serve his day and generation
yell. Such Il man was Dr.. Z. s. Ches-
hire. whose worried spirit on that date
burst its bonds of clay and freed itself
; ,m tho worn and wasted body racked
NTH disease and took it's everlasting
flight to the realms of immortal light.
u. Cheshire was born near Atlanta,
Ca, in 1881, and was consequently past
the allotted three score years and ten,
the divine limit to human life. He
moved to Laurens County, this State.
several years preyious to the war be-
nractice nf m1adicina' HSsS vnS
there he met and married Miss Martha
Acker. a daughter of the late Halhert
Acker, by whom he had three children,
on'y one of whom, r. l.. Cheshire, Of
tthi7 city, is living. After his marriage
ne hodpn 1a sscf;en MS fn, profession . %si1a LII i1 the the Cal
moved to Williamson and practiced
medicine for year or two, and then re-
tnrned to his farm near Calhoun, where
ne spent the greater portion of the re-
mainder of his life. Some two or three
years ago, being stricken with that
dreadful maladys Bright's disease, he
removed to Bolton, where he remained
until the final summons came. His
first wife died during the war, and after
the wal he married Miss Susan Acker,
q daughter OF the late Joshua Acker,
one OF the most extensive family con-
nectiOns in Anderson County. From
this union five children were born. all
OF whom are living, the wife and mo-
ther having preceded him to the grave
q few months ago.
At the beginning Of tho war In 1851
'Orr's Regiment Of Rifles, aud discharg,
ed the duties of o soldier faithfully,
participating in all the battles of that
famous command until disabled by u
serious wound at Spottsylvania. In the
winter OF 1883, after the battle of Fred
erlcksbnrg, the Captain Of the Compa-'
ny having resigned, ut the unanimous
request of the Company he was pro-
moted from the 8rd Lieutenant to the
Captaincy Of the Company, and it was
while gallantly leading it at Spottsyl-
vanla that he received the wound from
which he suffered during the remainder
OF his life. He was O brave and gal
liant officer according to the testimony
OF his men, one of whomin speaking of
MIN SAID: went straight through
thick and thin, just as we did,, and bore
hardships like q good soldier" His
was q kind, gentle but heroic spirit that
would do its full duty when the hour
Of supreme test came.
~ deceased was g good soldier of
the Cross 10 well as of tine "lost cause"
having been for a great portion OF his
dlfe g member Of the Baptist Church
and living 6 consistent life.
The funeral services took place in the
Baptist Church at Bolton last Friday
and we're conducted by Rev. w. 4.
late; Y his body was laid away in
1.-THE resurrection Of the just"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-18

Makes us many friends. and keeps us busy when other Stores
are dull. We quote prices for this week that other Stores
cannot meet, and a glance at our Store will prove that we
have the Stock,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-18
Union Meeting.

To. foli"wiue L. the program OF Union
Meeting, District No. z, Raluda Asaocia-
ton, Saturday, March %, 1908, at Long
Branoh Baptist Church
1870 Q. m.-Sorg and prayer service,
corducted by j. T. Milford.
lilo a: m.-Introductory sermon. by
Rev. X w. Burts.
Organization. Ore hour for dinner.
First Query : SIS the Church declining
In spiritual power and piety-if a. why?"
Opened nv Rev. j. T.. Mann and Rev. N.
g. Wright.
Informal experience meeting by Rev.
N. McGe+.
Adjourn at pleasure.
Sunday morning, at 10 O'Clock, song
service, 30 minutes, conducted by ]. 4.
and Henry Milford.
Short verbal reports from 8. Schools.
/! o'clock-Missionary sermon by Rev.
G.. w. Bussey; alternate, Rev. w. #.
rate. O.. III. Gassaway,
for Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-18
Mt Zion Iterls.

the health OF Cur community is very
good of present. Bad colds are about
Che only complaint.
w. w. Williamston, who has had
pneumonia, we are glad to say is able
to be out again.
ELeven Jones has gone on o visit to
friends and relativesin Ocunee County.
The young daughter OF r.. T.. Phil.
lips, who was burnt on the 18th of
February, is some better at this writ
ing.
work on the farm yet. Some of them
have done got all their fertilizers home,
while others have not hauled any yet.
miss Sarah Ann Davis is getting
along very we'll at presenS. 4
Mya. t. p. Hobaon is getting along
very We'll at this writing. Rosebud.
March IA. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-18
Piedmont News.

Charlie Campbell, q boy some fifteen
or sixteen years of age employed by the
Saluda Oil Mill, had the misfortune to
get n OF his hands badly torn mn
IN a Inter on Thursday night, 9th inst.
he was fortunate enough to escape
without the loss of Guy Of his fingers
and is doing splendidiy.
Or. L. u. Crynes and Capt. J. 9.
Haynes, two Of our most prominent
delegates to q big clog rollingn Of the
W: =. w. from Saluda Camp, No. II,
or t-leuIuUnU.
Long g. Mauldin, local fertilizer
dealers here, have delivered $50 tons of
guanO and acid this season, and saw
that they. will sell fully $50 tons more
at this point.
j.. E. Lobby, agent for the Aetna Fire
insurance Co., spent q day recently in
emerson, where he went to pay the
Anderson Machine. and Foundry Co.
Company on the Wiginton Iron Works.
which were destroyed by fire here some
weeks since: The amount carried in
MIR: Lebby's Company was $1,000.
Clarence Miller, Of GreenyilIe. has
been visiting friends in Piedmont.
j. Waller Harrison, of Anderson,
spent Sunday, 9Th inst, here. Waller
was for q long TIM q resident of our
town, and has a host of warm personal
trends here who are always glad to
see him. $500
Our merchants are now beginning to
get in Spring goods, and ERE many
more days the stores will have bios
somed out with new and attractive
spring things.
Jas. D. Hammett. President and
treasurer hiquola Mfg. Co., of Honea
w. C. Cleveland, of Wofford College.
Is at home for q few days.
Hon. Jehu Orr, of Mississippi, who is
here to-day with Col. Jas. L. Orr, made
to the pupils of the Graded School.
Miss Sallie Alexander, of Anderson.
has accepted q position with Wigine-
ton & Alexander, dry goods, where eRe
will be glad to have her friends call
and see her.
Lake Elrod, of the Anderson Ma
chine and Foundry Co., OF Anderson.
spent Sunday with friends in Pied
mont. 1t seems that "the old town"
hath attractions for several of the An
derson boys.
Farmers are getting badly behind
with their work. On lots Of farms
there hasn't been q days blowing done
j. B. Marshall, of Anderson, repre-
sent1ng BrOwn-Evans Shoe Co., Of
Charleston, spent Monday here. where
he is always q welcome visitor.
Blackston Brothers, our bustling liv-
cry men, are preparing for spring bust
ness, having purchased several new ya-
hicles.