davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-04

moved fromblood. Cancerous Ulcers
RheumatisBlood Poison, Scrofulous
Sores and lings, Skin Eruptions OF
various kinre all evidences of a de-
PRAYED and ned blood. Like begets
like" is tru the vegetable world, and
is true also he animal kingdom. We
know that Tin seeds produce certain
plants, and s. parents or those in whose
blood. is a taf some old family ailment
or slood poisdiseases are apt to develop
in their chill, either in infancy or later
on in life. ou can't leave a legacy OF
riches, at lstart them out in life with
pure ana united blood; this they can
aucc. Oftcme old chronic illness tina
blood is ueed, and posterity is made
have any die for which bad blood is
are unjust oursef and false TO your
The taiat asave to others good blood
tver discovc is so reliable IL diseases
l.aa
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-04
URIED AT FULTON.

FUN. Ky, May 4.-The remains
of NJ Fannie Stevenson Davies.
wife Nv. J. Davies. who died at
Fl. Jsup, La, were brought to Full
ton al inferred. Mrs. Davies was
the lighter of Mr.. West Stevenson
of thicity and was married over a
year q. She was as years Of age.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-04
SHRINRS MEET
A LARGEJL.S To BE INITIAT
ED A1LCISvILLE MAY
9TH.

There is ben large class initiated
by the Sbrsrs Louisville on May
Goth. L vi iplude q number Of
candidates from Illinois, several OF
Metropolis and Joppa. A delega-
ton of'adhcah Sriners may attend
among thm Gait. e. r. Dutt who
has be- vary enthusiastic in getting
eligibmen in Southern Illinois to
come Kentucky for the degrees.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-04
DEATH OF A CHILD.

Paducsh, KY, April 30, 1904.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-04

Mertie May Alcott, the . months
old daughter of Nelson Alcott, died
last night. at Balance, Graves county
OF la grippe. The burial took place
at the Clark's river cemeterey.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-04
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC.

Commencing Sunday, May s, 1904,
passenger trains leaving Paducah for
points on Cairo extension and north,
and for Brookport and north, will not
stop at Broadway to receive passen-
gers. On and after that date passen-
gers should go to the Union depot to
get on all trains.
]. t. DONOVAN, Agent.
Paducah, Ky, April 30, 1901
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-04
INHERITED sCRoFULA.

Dear SirsI inherited Scrola and about seven years
ago suffered intensely from IT, Tried every doctor avas
ole nc great expense but grew rapidly worse In TACT haa
given up all hope of being cured and as dying man w
grasp a straw was persuaded by my brother nuon
az ainst my will try $. s. s. After taking SIX bottles
felt wonderful change for the better. continued 20
take Il months taking in all about heen Dot
ties which entirely cured me. 49,
It's with pleasure that a recommend your mediohe,
and say much In its praise IL Is certainty
better all doctors diseases caused by impure
blood whether inherited otherwise In addition to be-
ing less expensive does its work thoroughly ana
without fail Wishing you unlimited success which your
medicine so Justly deserves. reman,
w II. STOCKTON. Montgomery Va
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-04

which It will offered to the con-
vention resolus committee for its
Endorsement.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-04

Superintendent O. NJ. Leib, who
was reelected superintendent of the
Psducah public schools last night,
stated this morning that changes for
the betterment of the schools would
be made gradually until the schools
are worked up to the highest stand
ard possible to place them.
~ have no especial Gestures to in
augurste which l can give out Just at
present, but can say that the schools
will be even more successfully run
next season than during the few
months of my inoumbenoy, he ex-
planned to Sun reporter this morn
ing. II have been here but compare
lively a short time and have not gotten
well into the work, but by the open.
ing OF school next September. hope to
be in position to superintend them
rs 1 desire"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-04
GOD BLOOD {s11
ABEST LEGACY@

Rches wings and fly away-are squandered and lost
in etravae and speculation, and more often prove a
cursethan ssng foolish desire to accumulate wealth
for tie benf posterty has led to the physical undong
of DusanHealth is lost in the mad pursuit OF riches
diseases ATTRACTED the vitazing nutritious properties
of TIN bloo almost exhausted by demands of the nerv
Gus sstem it is little wonder that children born OF such
parents arelv, weak anemc and lily developed. Bet
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-04

ter o,e booand healthy than rich and scky.
bodies well
anpes machinery the body perfect condition When
LIES struggle made harder but existence
blessed with riches sickness hindranee 10 tne
another
children and for unless the tan IS re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10
Saloon Notices.

Fried chicken and turtle lunch at
30I Seventh avenue, Saturday night
George Weinberger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10
Promises to Get Her Next Time.
CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY
Harry Schaffer Entertains d Merry
Party of Young Friends.

Monday was the SIN anniversary OF
The birth of Harry. son of City Clerk
and Mrs. II. c. Schaner, and the occa-
sion was made notable by a gathering
of young friends at his home, 932 Four
-ecn-and-a-half street, in the afternoon
rom till o'clock Harry performed
the functions Of host. with the assis-
lance of his mother, and the little
folks were entertained in royal fash
on. The time was occupied in the
playing Of various games. and there
was an intermission for the serving
II dainty luncheon prepared by Mrs.
Schaffer. Harry was remembered by
zach guest with an appropriate gift.
The guests were: Roy Johnson. Ivan
Weigand, Roy White, Clyde Klein
bell. Ray KleinbeH, Wayne Beatty,
Harry Davis, Carl Seeburger, Earl
Beatty. Glen Read. Gertie Hellpenstell.
Stella Beck. Emma Seeburger. Nina
Read. Marie Git. Catherine GIFT, Lor-
eta White. May White.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10
CIGAR STORE is A BEAUTY
J. p. Sexton Remedies and Refurnishes
The Arcade.

j. p Sexton has remOdeled and re-
furnished the interior of his cigar
store, the Arcade, in the Harper house
block on Second avenue. When the
alterations now under way are com
pleted he will have as handsomely an
appointed establishment of it's kind
rs there is to be found west of Chi
cagO.
The furniture is all golden oak fin
sh, and the paper is the richest that
ne marlte- affords, harmonizing with
he general color scheme. Between
he cigar store and the billiard room
here is a partititn. The latter has
)een moved back, charging TO a CON
siderable extent the front portion of
the store. The show case that former
jy skirted the west wall has been re-
moved. and instead there has been
installed an inviting lOunEing bench
Two humOdoTes Tor the storage of
he finer stock have been installed
These are warranted to prevent the
cigars becoming dry On the contrary
goods kept in them are as fresh at
the end of the month as they are wien
first delivered 10 the dealer Nothing
tending TO bring the Arcade up to
the forefront as a modern cigar depot
has been overlooked by Mr.. Sexton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10
SCHOOLS TO RESUME SEPT. 6
Board of Education Fixes Date of Be-
ginning of Fall Term.

The board of education at its Aug
Ist session last evening ordered the
fall term of the city school to begin
Wednesday morning, Sept. 6. The use
0f the high school was granted S. J.
Ferguson, the county superintendent,
Aug. 1926 for the holding OF the an
nual institute OF the Rock Island
county teachers. 1t was reported that
the new heating plant at Irving school
Iad been installed and a satisfactory
job done. The walls of the building
nave been stained by the smoke from
the old furnace and the cleaning OF
lhe same was authorized. Bids for
furnishing fuel for the schools for the
year were received and opened, and
we're referred TO the committee on
fuel with power TO award The contract
The janitOrs' committee announced
the resignation of II. c. briggs. janitOr
at Kemble school and it was accepted.
JanitoTs for the several buildings were
appointed and their monthly salaries
fixed upon as follows: Hawthorne,
George KaIe. $50; Washington. Peter
Beselin, S35; Kemble. Guy HOdsOn,
$40; Lincoln, ]. c. Fry. $93; Eugene
Field. William H. Bleuer, S4S; Irving,
David Stephenson, SIS: LOngfellOw.
William Anderson. $50; Horace Mann,
A T. Greaser. SIS; Grant. William
Kraeger. S35: High school, Michael
ColIigan, S135.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10
CLOSE TO THE SKY
Oscar Wiley, Famed as Steeple
Climber, Engaged to Paint the
Tower Of ST. Mary's Church.
HIGHER. BETTER HE LIKES 1T
His Wife as Expert as He is, Complet-
ing Work When He is Injured and
Cannot Do it Himself.

Oscar Wiley, the steeple climber.
has been engaged to paint the tower
of st. Mary's German Catholic church,
Fourth avenue and Twenty-second
street. Last week he painted the
tower on the Davenport Turner hall,
and had himself photographed while
standing on the ball over 100 feet
from the pavement.
Wiley is a product of Scott county,
and has travelled and painted steeples
and smoke stacks in nearly every state
in the union. He has been hurt half
a dozen times, the last time being at
the plant of the Davenport Mailing
company, where he fell a considerable
distance to the ground, breaking three
ribs and otherwise injuring himself
He is a native of Big Rock. Iowa,
the town which produced Farmer Mar
tin Burns
NiCe Is Climber Also.
His wife, an Indiana lady, is as ex-
pert at steeple climbing as is her
husband. She has completed work for
aim when he was injured and could
not do it himself.
At Centerville she had her picture
taken on the top of the power house
smoke stack with her husband stand
ing on her shoulders.
At Dewitt Wiley was photographed
standing on the head on the arm of
the cross of st. Joseph's Catholic
church. He was also photographed
similar 1N he Of 81
Catholic church in Davenport.
Wiley is also a horse trader and
travels from place 10 place in a coy
cred wagon. His household goods are
scant, but he lives we'll He makes
big wages and he has everything in
season on his table.
Years ago he carried a tent and a
dozen wagons on a horse trading.
steeple and stack painting trip
through the Old Dominion. He is
fearless and faithful in his work. He
asks big money but he sllimps moth
ing. His work is always thorough and
satisfactory.
AT the present time Wiley is living
III little house located in the alley
north of Third street and between
lie Claire and Iowa streets.
Davenport. Just how long he
will remain there isn't known,
as he is likely to hitch UP and move
at any time. He is of a nomadic dis
position and loves outdoor life There
is an cXhilaration in it which de-
lights him.
Dog is II High Diver.
He IS the owner of d mOngrel dog
to which he has taught many amusing
tricks, among which is high diving.
The dog learned this from climbing
ladders after his master. The animal
now climbs a 50 foot upright ladder
and leaps from it into Il net
Mrs. Wiley has a pet rabbit in the
house which she has taught to do
many amusing and entertaining tricks
Man and wife are an interesting and
happy-gO-lucky pair. They get the
most out of life. and in their profes-
sion get. literally speaking, nearer to
heaven than any of us mortals whose
feet are weighted to the earth and
whose heads grow light at dizzy
heights
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10
PERSONAL POINTS.

R. R. Reynolds is in Chicago on bus
mess.
Capt. and Mrs. D. W. Wisherd, are
at COlfax, Iowa.
L. Simon has returned from New
York business trip.
Mrs. A NJ Bruner left this morning
for Timber. Neb., for a visit.
Miss Regina Blake has as her guest
Miss Fannie Sweeney, Of Chicago.
c. F. Lynde has gone to Little
Crompton, R. l., for months sojourn.
Mrs. Maria NJ. Long has returned
home after an extended visit in
Texas.
Hon William McEniry left last
evening for Colorado, where he will
spend two weeks.
R. ]. Waters has returned from Col
fax, Iowa, where he had been for three
weeks for his health.
Miss Anna Grotjan returned home
this morning after a months visit with
friends in Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. Samuel Edwards and son have
returned from KeOkuk, Iowa, where
they visited for month.
Rev and Mrs. D. L. McNary and
children have gone to Williams Bay,
Wis, for sojourn of three weeks.
Misses Blanche Bamhart, Grace
Lewis and Alwilda Young departed
yesterday for a visit at the St Louis
exposition.
Mrs. John Klinker and daughter
Marguerite, of Lincoln, Neb. are Wis
iting with the formers mother, Mrs
Margaret Mold.
Miss Nellie Kahn departed Monday
morning for COlfaX, Iowa, where she
fit of her health.
Allen Curtis, of Carson. Iowa. re-
turned home yesterday morning after
visiting his sister, Mrs. Mansfield, 2721
Fifth-and-a-half avenue.
James Anderson. of Chicago. is the
guest of his cousin, DR.. p. F. Purdue.
on Twentieth street. Mr.. Anderson is
studying voice in Chicago.
Mrs E. l.. Sommers. of Chicago. and
Mrs. T. F. LaVelle, of this city, left
yesterday on the steamer st. Paul and
st. Louis TO attend the exposition.
Mrs. J. Fl. Fuller left last evening
for Cedar Rapids to join her husband
for residence in that city. where he
has taken a position in the division
office of the Rock Island road, having
been promoted from this city. Mrs.
Fuller was accompanied by her moth
er. Mrs. Robert Hurd, who will make
her home with her.
Mrs. Margaret WOltmann and daugh-
ter, Miss Pauline WOltmann, leave this
evening for st. Louis, where Miss
Woltmann IS to make her second APP
Dearance in a concert at the worlds
fair. Friday afternoon she will be a
soloist at the tenth symphony concert,
ard on that occasion will render two
arias, accompanied by an orchestra
selected from the leading musicians
of the six best orchestras in the cOun-
try, and conducted by Alfred Ernst, of
st. Louis. Miss WOltmann, who is a
member of the faculty of the New
England Conservatory of Music, has
been spending her summer vacation
here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10
RIVER RIPLETS.

Boats down were the St Paul, Ruth.
George s.. Isaac Staples, Emily and
WinOna; north, the Ruth, Emily and
WinOna. The Helen Blair was up
from the south.
The stage of wafer was ESQ at
a. M, and 2.S5 at noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10
PEDDLER HAS A PACKAGE
Crippled itinerant HurIs His Satchel
at a Second Avenue Store Window.

y crippled peddler registering as
James Hunter, from anywhere. while
intoxicated last evening hurled his
satchel at a store window at Eigh-
teenth street and Second avenue. and
did not do any damage. He was ar
rested. and sent 10 the county Jail to
serve FIVE days on a charge of disOr-
derby conduct. Jennie La Motto was
fined SO for disturbing the peace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10
is TAKEN TO REFORMATORY
Floyd Searcy Left at Pontiac Institu-
ton by Sheriff Heider.

Floyd SearCy, II years of age, was
taken TO the Pontiac reformatory yes
Jerday by Sheriff ". q. Heider. Floyd S
family formerly resided in Moline.
The family home is now at Woodruff,
Ill. Floyd likes Moline and returned
there and secured a job. Last week
he turned thief and took money and
merchandise belonging 10 Chelstrom,
q cripple who maintains q street cigar
stand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-10
RIVER FORECAST

Nearly stationary stages in the Mis-
sissippi will continue between Du-
buque and Muscajine.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-09-28
Cholera at Port Arthur

ST. Petersburg. BY Cablc.-Althcl
no confirmation haS been receiy
at this hour at either the War on
or the Admiralty of the report fro
Tsingtau. thar cholera had broken on
AZ Port Arthur. it is admitted that 4
is possibly true owing TO the terri
bly, unsanitary conditions around tb,
fortress. arising from the number o.
decaying corpses there But unit
confirmation is received. the Tslngta,
telegram will not be given out to tho
press. in order TO avoid causing need
less alarm among the relatives OF the
brave defenders. The announcement
none the jas, has caused the deepest
concern.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-09-28

demanded or shall extravagance be en-
couraged?
Shall the wrongdoer be brought 10
bay by the people. or must justice wait
upon political oligarchy?
Shall our government stand for equal
opportunity or for special privilege?
Shall II remain a government OF law
or become one of individual caprice?
Shall We cling to the rule of the peo-
pie, or shall We embrace beneficent des-
potism
With calmness and confidence we
await the peoples verdict
III called to the Office OF President. I
shall consider myself the chief magis-
rate OF all the people and not OF any
faction. and shall ever be mindful OF
The fact that on many questions of ma
uonal policy there are honest differen-
PES of opinion. believe in the patriot
Ism. good sense and absolute sincerity
ot all the people. | shall strive to re.
member that he may serve his party
best who serves his country best.
Ii IL be the wish Of the people that
Undertake the duties of the presidency
pledge myself, with Gods help. to de
vote all my powers and energy to tb
hU'ies of this exalted office
Very truly yours.
ALTON b. PARKER
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-09-28
NEWS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
Paragraphs of Minor Importance
Gathered From Many Sources.
Through the South.

man named Tyce. at Point Con.
fort. w Va. killed his wife ana him
self
Additional particulars OF the havoc
by the late storm on the Eastern Shore
OF Virginia have been received
The Atlantic Coast Line is pllunine
to build large export terminal at
Jacksonville. Fla.
DR. Julian NJ. Baker. at Tarhoro. \
{, was acquitted OF the murder of ~.
II. r. Bass.
In M0rtinsburs 4 Jealous -.o blow
UP house with dynamite. kiuel his
rival and mortally injured Two no-..
women.
Governor Montague has granted a
respite to Henry Dickerson. cclu."
who was To have been hanged itr.d.r.
until October 81
Ex-eSanotr heEyy C. Davis ha+ ,-e.
made, the Virginia maueuvcrs arr no
nounced TO have been generally aIv,n
tageous to State militia organize tjons
a Laredo, Tex, dispatch say E..in
.,,i,. -. W. ''
a.. ""''' o.
.,u '''''''.'
n,.. an" no '''.' $50
49,, '''"" H'"7' Is '".
W" S"''"S O. ""iAPiAic "cte ie't
''"' wanna 'He city Ih''+
.''' "'7''''''''' was ''" 90 only n>
''"' '''' Oh 'H' "i.I5 west oo'n tvmors
Were distinctly lglt. ihc first W. oo-
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-09-28
French Worknnen at ST Louis.

Ne~ York. Specal.-A delegation u
frencnmen sent at the expense of the
French government to the ST. Louis
Exposition arrived Sunday OD board
the French Line steamer La Bretagne
from Havre. The industries represent
ed are the manufacture of musical in
struments. cotton. shoes. hats. machin-
cry, tools and railroad supplies. There
are also representatives of national la
Dor organizations and experts in mail
distribution. Mr.. Mekin Albert. profess
sor at the French colonial and naval
cadet school, heads the delegation of
workmep.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-09-28
Washington Happenings.

Trade conditions throughout the
country are reported good, but not SO
favorable as last year.
organized labor will seek recognition
~ the appointment OF n successor TO
Cafroh ID. Wright. Commissioner of
Labor
1t is stated that dismissal from the
army OF Second Lieutenants w. w.
"hite and Charles f. Smith and First
Lieutenant Harry j. Collins has been
approved
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-09-28
In the North.

Ex-senator Henry G. Davis abs beer
consulting Senator German in New
YORK about his letter accepting the
democratic nomination for the Vice
Presidency.
connecticut Republicans are hold.
ing their State convention.
Governor and Mrs. Warfield held a
reception in the Maryland Building at
the st. Louis Fair.
Wheat rose to $1.1S in Chicago and
Si:N in Minneapolis on news OF
Dighting frosts in Canada. -,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-09-28
One Candidate stabs Anst,I

Macon. Ga. Special-A sp,
The Telegraph from Waycro1
that DR.. J. NJ. Spence, Reprea
from Ware county, was prOI
tally stabbed near Waresboro|
Mcdonald. who is opposing
independent. II is said tb
went to McDonald's home
pose OF forcing him to si
withdrawing certain cha
ARRAY followed. 1t is
friend of McDonald's
Spence while McDona
him. Owing to the
parties concerned. tl
excitement over ~
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-09-28
A WHOLESALE DEATH LIST
Results From Head-End Collision of Crowded
Passenger Traias


j. NJ. Adkins, Jellico Tenn
Mrs. ]. B. Gass Knoxville.
Mrs. w. o. HaddiX. Knoxville.
James Bird. Jefferson City. Tenn.
Mrs. Albert McMahan, Newport,
Tenn
John Glenn. Morristown. Tenn.
r. s. Horne. Morristown. Tenn.
j. r. Plummer, Chapel Hill. y. C.
w. S. Hill. Jellico. Tenn.
- Hill. 7-year-old daughter OF
Mrs. Laura Hill.
Mrs. Sarah Hill Gaffney. S. c.
Boy thought to be son of Mrs. Laura
Hill.
Mrs. Fannie McEwen. Knoxville.
X. B. Godwine. Jefferson City. Tenn.
Monroe Ashmore. Knoxville
j. ]. Daniel. Turkeys Mill Tenn.
Mrs. Annie Haylow Malloy. Birming-
ham.
w. r. Kane. Knoxville, engineer on
westbound train.
W. r. Spencer. Arcadia. Fla
Roy McMahan. Newport. Tenn.
Mrs. Geo. Kinzel. Knoxville.
Miss Cupp, Knoxville.
G. NJ. Heiskell, Memphis Tenn.
Charles Carson, colored. Telfords.
Tenn.
Will Cunningham, colored. Citico,
Tenn.
Two white men. unidentified.
Two-yearo-old girl, unknown
Unknown negro.
L. G. Earnest, johnson City. Tenn.
Mrs. r. B. Crayford. Mohawk Tenn.
Ed Degrout, Johnson City, Tenn.
DR.. A. Crawford. Bardstown, Ky.
Geo. Lee Carrollton. Ky.
j. II. Rea. Whitesboro. Tenn.
Mrs. Laura Hill, Gaffney. S c.
Fifteen Months-old Boy.
Mrs. c. A. Russell, Knoxville
William Jones. Knoxville.
q. n. Parrott. Knoxville.
Mrs. -- Green, Cylva, n. c.
Mrs. ]. A. Lemons. Knoxville.
Mrs. Nancy j. Rumley, Watauga.
Tenn
Rev. Isaac Emery. Knoxville
Melvel p CAN'T. Shelby, n. C.
j. Miles. negro fireman.
Nep. Miller. colored. Greenville.
Tenn.
Arthur Gass, colored. Greenville
Tenn
Unidentified Baby, found Sunday.
Two Unidentified Bodies found Sun
day
y force of $50 men toiled all day long
ST the scene of the wreck Before 2
o'clock Sunday morning the track was
clear for through trains. but it requir-
ca many hours to clear the debris. En-
Sineers Parrott and Kane were found
beneath their engines. but their bodies
were not crushed badly Small frag-
ments of bodies were found in many
places, but it is thought that they be-
long 10 bodies already found and
brought to this city. One little baby
was found by the wreckers
LOSS OF LIFE EXPLAINED.
The cause of the terrible loss of life
IN the heavy 'east-bound train was ex-
planned. 1t seems that the second coach
plohghed it's way into n bank in which
other cars We're jammed. and. pushed
on by the weight of heavy Pullmans
were crushed like egg shells
Physicians at the hospital state that
c. the long list OF injured which they
nave in their care it is probable that
not more than four will die. The com
piete iist of injured. as given out by
the railroad officials show a total of
IT,. but this includes all persons who
were only slightly hurt or scratched
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-09-28
Americans Not Served

Ia a number of the leading stores OF
Edinburgh and Glasgow there is a no
uce: Americans not served here"
Yankee shoppers used 10 cause the pro-
rrietors and their assistants d turn
their shops tOpsy- -turvy until the1 ,ok-
ed like rummage sale (bargain( un-
ter not in it, aFti then would "a ate
their noses and guess we'll try \ O.
where else" Hence the notice.