davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-01
1000 View Hat. 1 900.
No Two Alike. Open and Ready
To-day.

One thousand new styles in ready
to-wear tailored hats. semi trimmed
and dress hats, made Of felt, chenille,
silk, velvet and braid. The entire
production of the largest manufac-
turer in New York The entire out
put OF Hummell, Rose & Co.
Sale commences to-day. Prices pos
itively one-quarter of their actual
value. All the new shades Of brown,
blues, orange. rose, navy. green, in
Guiding the largest display of fine
black hats ever shown in any one
store in the United States
Prices range from CSC to $49s. Posi-
lively no hat in this assortment worth
less than $500 to $500. No two alike.
No two hats alike. Every label has
the Rose brand. Krouskoff Bros. &
Co.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-01

To California arr run over the Union
Pacihc. Via Omaha sixteen hours
quicker % San Francisco than any
other line No change u roads. 20
detours. The Overland Route" ~ the
way. Be sure Your ticket readf over
the Union pacinc Inquire of = H.
Lofhrop. y. A., 900 olive street, ~.
Lolla. Mo,-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-01
1000 New Hats 1000.
No Two Alike. Open and Ready
To-day.


One thousand new styles in ready
to-wear tailored hats, semi-trimmed
and dress hats, made OF felt. chenille
silk. velvet and braid. The entire
production of the largest manufac-
turer in New York. The entire out
put OF Hummell Rose g. Co
Sale commences to-day. Prices pos
itively one-quarter of their actual
value. All the new shades Of brown,
blues orange, rose, navy. green. in
Guiding the largest display Of fine
black hats ever shown In any one
store IN the United States.
Prices range from csc 10 s4aS. POSI-
lively no hat IN this assortment worth
less than $500 10 1890. No two alike
No two hats alike. Every label has
the Rose brand. krouskon Bros. q
Co.--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-01
1000 New Hats 1000.
No Two Alike. Open and Ready
To-day.

sr- To-Day
One thousand new styles in ready
to-wear tailored hats, semi-trimmed
and dress hats made of felt, chenille,
silk. velvet and braid. The entire
production of the largest manufac-
turer in New York. The entire out
put of Hummen, Rose & Co.
Sale commences to-day. Prices pos
itively one-quarter of their actual
value. All the new shades of brown,
blues, orange, rose, navy. green, in
GLIDING the largest display of fine
black hats ever shown in any one
store in the United States.
Prices range from CSC to $4.9S. Posi-
lively no hat in this assortment worth
less than $500 to $500. No two alike
No two hats alike. Every label has
tie Rose brand. Krouskoff Bros. &
Co.--ad. ry-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-01
NEGROES HURT IN RUNAWAY.

A mule hitched to one OF the delivery
wagons of McGrath & Ransford ran
away yesterday morning in the yard at
the Tybee depot and overturned the
wagon. scattering groceries In every d.
rection. Two negroes. who were in
the wagon at the time. were caught
under it when It was overturned, and
were slightly injured.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-01
5000 -. Louis and Return via Sea-
board Air Lane ny.

Every Tuesday and Thursday. Tick
cts viii only be sold for use on
these days and will be limited for re-
turn 10 days from date Of sale. Pull
information az city ticket once, No. 7
Bull atEeet. 'Rhona 2ls-aA
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-01

The latest edition of the United
States Infantry Drih Regulations. FOR
sale NJ Eatilis News Stand No ig
Bull street. corner ~ Bryan. No. q.
east. Savannah. ca. Nailed 10 any "a
6Iees "a = ceDta.r-eds =
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-01

GROVES TAsTELESS CHILL TONIC.
Has stood the test Twenty-Five years.
The first and original tasteless chill
tonic. so cents. ad.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-05

bdBIt9en 9aumen, Der, tpenn man Der
Gbiromantie elauben barf, auf einen
roben, graufamen Gbardtter f9lteBen
lieB.
Mu9 8incent fannie biefe Seutung
unb fragte fi6, ob bie5e Splpie pirflid
ienes unGebeutenbe, bef9rGnfte unb
burmlofe 0eIen lei, fir bas er tie 5uerlt
gebalten, oDer pb Die acknowledgement
Nn5ei6en, Die er IN ibren Mugen urb
in ibrer tGdnb gu finben glaubte, am
@nbe b~e9rinbet pdren unb auf einen
f6pierigen, ibm nod 9Gn5Gi9 rGtbiel=
baften @borofter f9lieBen lieBen.
Sn5pifGen fii6rte fie ibren @ebanfen
meter Jus: nNetn, Die Ma9t babe i9
ni9t. SD babe nur aues bier pieber
unb fpieber angeieben unb allies bGBz
Ii9, gang uno gar bdBlt9 gefunben.
Sin ELECTROMAGNETIC bGtte niht
ben geringiten @rfolg, poafommene
3erftDrung, bas pdre bas ein5ige. 9as
6aus miiBte mar nieberreiBen, Die
WlDbel berbrennen, bas StabtpterteG
berni9ten. unb bab bas meme &rdfte
iberfteigt, tperben Sic 5ugeben. 9as
&liigfte 1T alfo, barauf gu Der3i9ten,
nnb ba5 tbue i6."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-05
(5ortfeBung foIet.)

% ollte + enft IN e r :
b n George Qebn 0 8ois, SbdbD,
Elm 8. lebensldngli9er 3u9t6ausitrafe
b~egnabigter M0rber, nurbe gang Nib,
als ibm Die 8egnabigung mitgetbeilt
purbe. Gr rief aus: sd nebme es
nt3t an. Wenn i9 f9ulbig bin, bann
bGngt MIDI, nenn aber ni9t, bann eebi
mir metne Sreibeit!"
Spbe 8erfi9erung. Sames
6. Colgate, Elm Mitslieb Der Stem Dor=
fer NftienbDrfe, periiderte fir5li9 fetn
2eben fir $1,5OO,OOO. Oasii # bic grDBte
8erii9erune, nel9e ie angenommen
purbe. Die betreffenbe @efeq19aft bat
ben 8ttrag Bis ouf $25O,0OO in anbez
rem 9efe1f6aften auriidperfi9ert. Col
gate muB fir Die @erft3erung idbrIiG
$4,000 be5ahlen.
MiIbt6Gtiger Weibere
E n B. Sn feiner alien 9iitte BEL
Sroer, eSd., lit Der SDnberling yfoiab
@bDper geftorbeu. gr par f9per
reid, unb neil er 10 drmli9 lebte, eaIt
er fir einen @ei3fragen. Oas Gegen=
tbetl bat er aber nd9 feinem Spbe be-
piefen, benin er 6tnterlieb fir pobltbd=
tige 3pede unD &ir9en 100000.
Seine Menf9enf9eu beitanb barin,
buB er felt faft SO So6ren ME nit
einem tpeibliben Wefen fpra9, nod
elm fol9es anblidte, neil i'm feline
8raut am 9o95e;tstage betrogen bate.
80 t IN il B / &c e II +. Die
Pianiitin 5rdulein Slider in Neip
Oorf mar felt einem Sabre auf benz
re9ten DIR taub nnb BON unertrdg<
lt9en @9mer5en i'm Srommelfeu gez
quGlt. Sic fonIultirte pergebli9 mebz
rere Spe3ialifen, unb entf9lob 1i9
f9lieBli9, mad europa gu reifen, unl
nom0gli9 bort BON ibrem 2eiben ges
beilt gu tperben. 8pr i6rer Mbreife
besab ite ii9 gu etnem 3abnar5t urb
lieB fi9 einen franfen 3abn 5ieben.
Na9 Der Operation bDrten ni9t nur
Die Sbreni6mer5en auf fonbern bic
iunge Dame maj audi D%Daitdnbis BON
i6rer SaubSsit tnrirt.
Saperer 6 riippeI. Der
18iG6rige Sobn 9affneb BON gberbale,
3d., foute BON sSebbo aus Der Sfftce
Der 9rubenbeftBer 8. g. MarfGe &c
60. $4,000, ben 2o6n Der @rnbenz
arbeiter in @berpale, bringen. Der
Meg, ben Der Sunae, Der nur Elm 8ein
bat, in 8egleitung fetner Mutter au@
ridlegte, fibrte iiber cine ein1ame
STEELE, unb bier purbe er BON flint
MGnnern i~iberfalen. @affneD f9oB
Suerit ben einen &Guber ms 8ein,
bann einen 3netten in ben Nrn, unb
als i'm mittlerpeile bic anberen &Guz
Der iibertpdlttgt unb inn ben &eDolber
entriHen batten, famen 5ufdais einige
@rubenorbeiter bes Meges, unb Die
&duber entflOben.
. lie d It r n b II # r G BON
Baltimore, Mb., lit in ben leBten
20 Sa6ren fart 5uriiGge9angen. WGb=
renb i'm Winter 1885 Big 1886 $780,
600 8ufbels Nuftern in &annen prds
ferDirt nurben, fanDen i'm Winter 1901
Bis 1903 nur nod etpas iber 100000
8ufbels ba5u 8erpenbung. Nu9 Der
@rtrug bon frtfden Nuftern tpeiit einen
betrG6tli6en Riidgang auf; er fiel BON
1881, O008ufbels i'm Winter 1885 Bis
1886 auf 2,338,O0O 8ufbels in 1901
big 1902. Grunb fir btefen &iideang
1T bic unberantnortlt9e Dirt bes Muz
fternfanes. obne baB Gorge getrugen
tpuroe, bur9 Nnpflan5ung unD @9uB
BON MuternbGnfen ben MdHenper@
brau9 trieber gu erfeBen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-05
GPestaI. Gtana1e.

srftet o S&Idse, s~tpetter aIar1n,
8tpettet Q S&LGse, britter MIarn,
Drittett 2 S@Itee, bterter GIarra.
i-2-1, Ssaer aus rne SGIaa4 a~afeersE1.
. S&Idge, @aherbrud ab.
10 S4Idee, 10 15r gittceA
. Die 70 besei4neten SiSnoe trsrbea fsE BON E9s,rss
Ud4ter ~aneeeeben ba an ben bstrsfenksH Stra$ea
ereuslnaea teate MIarnsSfte, anaebra&$ Fah.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-05
Seuer

1Ss Bart M1s ssab 10
21S Capital @Se anb ~.
215 YennitIS. u. Ti1innn
214 SIfinols nnb 90
215 Senate Mpe unb r.
216 NenninIoanin iIttb 2G.
z17 Nerieian uno Is.
21s Capital 9Ioe unb &C.
21s 8rpaetpcp nns 10.
231 SIIinpis nab Otc9eaa
234 so. II SpriSenbauS
2eHtpppe nnb 80,
235 sIIinois unb 3d.
236 Annetta uns &c
a37 &c. 8. Sprtsen3I 1s
noel unb 2d0er
23s ubell 9aeSer Bprfa
2ss Sia5eI nnS 81.
241 Neribida urh "a
e42* Sninois II ST. GISeE
243 GIbripee unS %.
312 @eit uub @aLr,tt
313 @eit urb r.
s14 9ptpnrb mnb IT,
315 Tprhet uno 4aca
BIG CAPITAL are unb 10
SIT 0crtbtueftern Mbe %
S1s Sent nnb 49,
s19 Canal rnS 10.
s2d @erenIine @ort8
S2A gern1pnt unb 2rnTs
325 8ismard u @ranbbtetr
s26 @o. 20 5prtsenba.is
6aueprilIe.
s27 Mi9igan u. SstHtees
32s @iidieass II. Goucrrh
s41 Beit unb McSrtpre
Az RiHouri II. MarpIanh
G1s Miiiouri unb HHio
415 Capital 2IbeL 5epreio
as Wi1om:tm aentudpA
AT SENATE Mbe II. @GiR.
42I g unb 6 stisnshaala
B. @aibtn9tons
4as Srreuzo ofpitaI.
4a4 TtiIes Mee u. s SaM
425 Baib. anb Carr"
42s SO. 10 @priRenSaIs
B. @nibi1gtcn
AT DItper urtb Bird
42s DIiper nRb CSepoS
42s Eorbsfe unb Dcrt
4s1 SabIep Mse u. RcrrH
4s2 Sitter Mne u. Morris
"a Riber 9Ibe Mnh @aH
4s5 Sarbins u. Big a
4s6 6arbtne nnb 0Erei
4s7 $40. 10 SprttenbG
@prris unb 6GShiuGs
ess &slrorb usts MDslAnsa
$50 StodpoFh3
451 &eisnes slssA sesaes
452 6rtrax1 IsssH 2es
45s RprsB asab @aDreS
466 2aneSsrt sGssA 3eEsHcsa
457 0prbpte gbe 90. aesss
mon @crts
512 @eft aah GG1
SIS aentudb 2Ibe u. @serrn
GA Reribiar urtb Wtrrr5
Gle Srinpis anf Qanias
617 EsprriS nnb Gotote
61s @prriS tsrb &bur@
$40 Capital u. u Tcgen,
SCI Weribtnrt tittb YeIntG
623 Rtte urb 2orS
624 Nabiipr Mbe u 2trteoEM
s26 Meritiatt isrth Belt &1
SGT Carlos utb &aH
62s Reribinrs uRb Mrisoaa
62s akeribiar, II. &as.ncne
6s1 Neribiat1 u. MeGat~.t
$50 SO. II Sprtsent: as
Morrts nabe @eft
e1s Wtcaeraa,. nnb 9ounts
s1s gnft u. 2incpIn &s3t
s14 GAIT nnb Seedber
S1s @rigbt unb Sarberk
SIT Nscgartp u1h gsats
s1s gtetp Series u BIZ GSa
s1s Sprree ustb 4rcipeci
us ensIiiP Mbe. u 2narei
TIA State Mbe u. gteH H&
x16 Sselbp unb 9ee4er
516 State Mpe unD DrGrG
us Orange unb aaitreI
719 SbeIbp u. Gteraes W
7s1 aerinstcn q. ii Snat&
aas SIet4er aDem Gsraea
724 Stote @re u. 9Ienfnrts
rs @roipetu unb 9Ieaiasss
72e Orange urb 8arIGs
72s 2ibertb anb Weet
729 NcbIe uns South
s12 SO. ID SpritenAn.is
DIT Bnibtnstpa SH
s15 Wartet urtb HpbLe
s14 DITTO II. 9tsHIanS @
s15 Wi6iear, u. StsHIara
$40 Rartet u sIrienoL Visa
SIR DIT g. GIair aas
linton Babn @eIeiise
sa1 asan gamble SbSSs
sss gernpnt urb Datoh
s24 @afb. nrb Stcte ~
ss5 Nabben's Sctnse 6at
sas Euder uns 9prfes
ss7 BaiF. unS Bebiae %St
eco go. 10 SprisenHaiis
BebiIls ftahe Wh4seaa
ss1 Gcutbeafters @se tase
@orbFhe.
SIS Bait. iirte Dearborn
es4 SoatPenfterrt arto
@riessaI Gre3.
1856 9aetp Dpst ssab Texph
s12* SuiHris EnS RG=tL
s1s* Suinois uns Esarte&
s14s @enis. Sne 8GM
s16* SsIatsase nsA Re6s
Stsnate.
Inrrn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-05

3 q. Seriep u. Tah gl5e
. 4irte ur6 NDrt5
10 Rartet ua1b 4ine
I germrnt nabe CAP
u Nq. 8 Sprisenbnus
MaH. 9IDe nabe Gpble
- 9elaDare nnb @aInut
Il u. Serfes u Central ".
Is Naf, Mnb Cornell lbe
8 @fH ui:b IL. StrGbe
2 Bari @Se unS IL Str
8 Columbia nnb 9inFbs
10 9i9bIanb @oe II. 9ratt
II SIIinpis unb ct. Spe
% RennfpI6. utlb 9rntt
"A Neribian mn IL. Ctr
IS no. 5 SprisenbGus l6.
n1Pe SIIinpts
70 Senate Mben. StGIair
n SIIinpis unb Wa9isan
e qe sisIbania iinh IL.
70 Senate glSe. unS 49,
II Ep. 1 Spriseubaas
SrD 4re naPe@ i@isaa
80 Rertbina unb BaInat
"A California u 8erntcnt
IS 8Iate mHS @etp gprt
70 Snb. Gb. II. st CLAIR
70 @ith 9pfpitaI
e 8Iafe unb NDrtA
80 Mthtean ,alS &5nes
II Rr. 6 Sprtsenbaa.s.
darlington iaaBe Befs
.2 Gaienhprf II 8nF.
10 @tiicuri u Netu gcrs
IS ReriSian u @aR
as SIIinpis unb Obip
~ Capitol 9b. u @ai5
- Rtnsau's 9prtbausl
80 Strnsenbabn GtdIIe
%. @afbinston Str
81 go. 10 Sprisenbaas
SI1inois u RerriII
Sc SILtnDis u spuifana
IS @eft ttnb SDntb
81 Beft i.rte Rcgartr
Sc Senate Mne, u Senrp
81 Reribian unb RnS
So Go. 4 Sprtsenbnis
RnStfon &n. u Teerris
80 NabHpn Ab. u Dunlop
81 SO 9aten 2eiterbniis
South nnbe 9eIatpnrs
90 Ye.rt. u |erriU
ss DeIatrare u. Negarth
"a Gait isssb Ie6artt
S5 Retu Serfea u. @errin
81 Dirs. Ab. u ArabBoty
IS CAT ttub 9rDfpeet
90 Siding unb Sieb
N 80. II SpritenbaiiS
Rir Are. itaHe Surpr
~ GAIT unb Georgia
Ts ge6aY u1b Gin
~ SabibiOn u @ecrgia
~ @nsIifb As. Ii 9ins
20 SPeI5b ur1b 8ate8
20 SO. 8 SprisenBnis
4rpipect nabe SbeIbs
10 SIet6er ab. II SbeIbs
81 Wartet u. Netp Serfeb
SO 9eTatpare urtb @ai1.
IS Gait u @afPinstUnt
81 9letD Durf II. Gapibfcr
So Taubfhinttnen slnftaIt
Sc Ser. Staten 9IrienaI
81 Oriental unb @aiF.
80 SraueuER efprmnt.
81 9tp. ID Sprisensaus
@arpIanb ra5e Yters
90 Weribian II. Georgia.
80 Mertbiar rrb South
"a pennfaIn u. 2puifana
a5 8irsinie @pe u. MIab.
90 9aIptquartier.
81 9ranb SpteI.
80 Capital abe nnS ObtA
% Gp. 16 Sprifenba1ls
16. Inb MiH.
1874 alabama urth 16.
l25 Central Mbe unb 1s.
i26 Danbes unb Is.
1877 Brrotiipe unh Sitpttes
1873 Central M6e lrtb 17s
1875 Seiatpare nro 1sa
t31 alabama iirth II.
I32 BeILefpntnine unh lSs
1874 college She urte 2e.
$50 9eIatr6re unS IS.
1856 alabama unn Nerth
1877 Retpmnnn urb 10.
1873 College M6e unS IA
1873 Cornell Mne urlb ID.
i41 ganSes rnb 10.
l42 9isbLanb Mbe rnb 10.
l43 Tecumieb unb 10.
LAG 9etp Serieb linb re.
I46 NIbprb une II.
lat SO. 2 Sprisenbaus
9iIFbe Mbe unb &c.
Ezs College Mbe mnb %.
i4s college MSe unb 81.
t52 gart glSe unb %.
1853 8 G II. 30 8aBn u. a2.
I54 &anfeh Mre ii1S 10.
156 Stpushtpn u Tetprtct1
1877 AtIas unb Eite.
1853 BLopb ilrh gatrpatu.
1859 $40. 81 SpriaenPaus
8riePttpeDS
Is2 arben unb Depot
1853 Brispttpeob iiub rs.
1874 RisraI Mnb gIpsb
Ie6 ct. Clair u. 2epftune
1877 arfenaI Mee unh 20.
1853 SeILefcutaitte utih 20.
epesial
Erfterf a EmE6oe. sfpeiter 8
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-05
Z e a b lite I.

@0incent bate pbne beitimmtss
cH 3iel bas 9aus Derlahen. Gs
fpar taum brei nbr. $50
hGtte er ba fonit binaeben fol-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-04-20
Bad Eggs Have Good Uses.

The career of the egg may not he
romantic, but frequently it is inter.
esting. The full and perfect career
is without doubt to develop into q
lusty young chick, a rolly-poly ball
of yellow down with plaintive peek
and toothpick legs.
But the fnll and perfect career is as
rare among eggs as among human be-
ipgs, for many things intervene to cut
it short, and it's usefulness is diverted
into channels Of which few housewives
and poultry raieers dream.
Several fates lie in wait for the
fresh, clean egg that reaches market,
with dozens Of its fellows, in its
pasteboard compartment Of the typi-
cal egg case. 1t may be sold for do
mestic use and be fried with piece
Of ham or bacon, or become an in
gredient of the numerous products of
the housewives baking day. 1t may
form part Of most tempting drink or
fall into the hands of hairdresser or
barber, and cleanse the raven locks OF
debutante or the name Of police
man.
It mas be that the egg is broken
on its way to market or it's shell is
checked so that it will not sell. Then
it is broken with countless others
into five-galion cans and frozen. The
rumor is that these frozen eggs are
sold to bakers in the large cities to be
used in winter.
Should the egg survive ur;il it
passes the zenith Of its existence and
enters into decline, it may be sent to
some of the large coffee roasters of the
East and be used to glaze coffee.
Even should the egg survive the
first period of decline and enter into
the last stage it is not without value.
1t is used commercially for tanning
kid gloves and other feathers.
The usefulness Of the egg is not
exhausted vhen it has met with one
of these several fates. The shell 8
where large quantities Of eggs
are used, are carefully gathered and
the portion which is not used for hen
food is ground apd forms common
adulterant for spices. The shell csn
be roasted to the desired shade, is
absolutely harmless and is very
difficult for any but the chemist to
detect.-St. Paul Pioneer Press
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-04-20
A Hint to Papa.

Twenty times William Archibald
Stewart had been forbidden to cross
the trolley track to buy candy, and
twenty timeo William Archibald Stew
art had disobeyed. Patience had
ceased to be a virtue with William
Stewards father.
Don't be TOO hard on him." TIE
mother pleaded.
But William Afather had his dander
up and his rattan ready as he sum-
moned the culprit into his august pres
erce.
"Willie," he said, show many times
have you been forbidden to cross the
trolley tracks to buy candy?"
William did not answer, but stood
with head lowered and hands ready to
press to his eyes.
Don't you know it hurts papa even
more than it does you to have to pun
ish his little boy? Now, suppose
you had little boy and you had told
him twenty times not to cross the
trolley track, and suppose he disobey-
ed you-what would you do with
him?"
William swallowed lump in his
throat and threw back his shoulders
with visible effort.
Papa" he said, 81 don t think 1 d
like it. But-but I'd-Id try every
thing in this world before I'd lick my
child!"-New York Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-04-20

g. A lively church controversy has
broken out at South Bethlehem, Pa.
The pastor of the Fritz Memorial
Church is one of the best Shakespear-
can scholars in tbs State. and he
smokes pipe. A large pa,. of his
congregation finds objection to him be-
cause of these two things. They say
he gives them too much poetry from
the pulpit, and that smoking is un-
godly.
~ A movement has been started to
erect a monument to the memory of
the late Senator Marcus A. Hanna, in
Cleveland, and to carry out this pur-
pose the Hanna Memorial association
has been organized, of which Samuel
Mather is president and James Fl.
Hoyt secretary. The designing and
execution Of the monument has been
offered to Augustus St. Gaudens.
Further details will be arranged when
Mr.. St. Gaudens has been heard
from.
~ Lucy, six-year. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. i. Shock, slept herself
to death at Columbia, Mo. She went
to bed at the usual hour one night.
The next morning her parents were
unable to awaken her. About noon
they aroused her, but, after eating
dinner, she fell sound ssleep again.
From this slumber three physicians
we're unable to awaken her. After
sleeping five days she developed q
high fever and on the sixth day she
died.
- Three masked men held np tie
Oregon express, south-bound, on the
Southern Pacific railroad. at Copley,
near Keswick, Cal, on Friday, killed
the express messenger and carried off
the contents of the express boz. The
highwaymen emerged from the bush
as the train pulled into Copley. The
passengers remained in the cars and
{ were not molested.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-04-20
Cures Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcers
Eczema, carbuneles, Etc.
Madeleine Fraa.

& !. z ."Atf 4. 81
Robert Ward, Maxey's, Ga, says :
II suffered from blood poison, my
head, face and shoulders were onn mass
of corruption, aches in homes and
joints, burning, itching, scabby skin,
was all run down and discouraged. but
Bp.anic Blood Balm cured me perfect
~. healed all the sores and gave my
skin the rich glow of health. Blood
Balm put new life into my blood and
new ambition into my brain" Geo.
A. Williams, Roxbgry. face covered
with pimples, chronic sore on back of
head, anppnrstieg swelling on neck,
eating ulcer on leg, bone pains, Itch
ing ekin cured perfectly by Botanic
Blood Balm sores ali healed. Rotan-
10 Blood Balm cures all malignant
blood troubles, such as cczems, scabs
and scales, pimples, running sores,
catbuncles, scrofula, etc. Especially
advised for all obstinate cases that
have reached the second or third
stage. Improves the digestion aud
sstrangt ems weak kidneys. Druggists
81. TO Prove il cures samples Of
Blood Balm sent free and prepaid By
writing Blood Balm Go !, Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble and free medical ad-
vice sent in sealed letter. For sale
by Evans Pharmacy. .:. ~ S.SsSsii sii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-04-20
Italians in Cotton Growing

LIE Roy Percy, Of Greenville, Miss,
who is lawyer, banker and farmer,
has been experimenting with an Ital-
ian colony on what is known as the
Austin Corbin planting property in
Arkansas, of which more than 1000
acres are in cultivation, Italians work
ing more than half that acreage.
Some of these Italians have been upon
the property for years, and are 80 we'll
pleased that they are constantly bring
ing over relatives and friends from
Italy.
Mr.. Percy finds that as growers of
cotton the Italians are in every way
superior to the negro that they are
industrious and thrifty, and are in
c!ined to no race antagonisu aud to
no race mixture. lie recognizes that
there is an undoubted scarcity of labor
in his part of the South, with one
class of negroes in demand by saw
mills, oil mills and similar enterprises,
and with another GLASS scattering
through the United States; out he
looks to immigration to supply the
deficiency, and is convinced by ex-
perience chat If Italians ficm the
Northern agricultural districts of
Italy are encouraged to come to
the South they will gradually take
the place Of negroes without there
being any such violent change as to
paralyze for g generation the pros
perity of the country. Manufacturers
Record.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-04-20
Miss shylsiah's Maiden Fears.

WIss SnyI5T9ns WaIoen Fear5.
seYou don't wear gum shoes, do
you?" inquired Miss Shyleigh.
'No," responded the youth.
"Why do you ask?"
Because" murmured the blush
ing girl, ga young man who called
here last week, wore a pair, and
when I wasn't looking he stole up
and-and kissed me-and / Go hate
to be so startled !"-Clevelah2 Plain
Dealer.