davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-11
CONFUSION,
Fits, then
Epilepsy.

DR.. Miles Restorative Nerv-
inc has been so successful in
curing these brain-wrecking
diseases that there is every
reason to believe that even the
most hopeless cases can be
benefited, if not fully restored.
We will be pleased to refer
any one thus afflicted to many
who now enjoy the blessing of
health, after years of hopeless
suffering.
II have a son that had brain fever
when two years old, followed by fits Of
the worst type, and he was pronounced
lncurable. ! spent hundreds of dollars
Tor him. without relief. After about
nfteen years he became so bad that we
sent him to Longcliff hospital for the
there nearly three yeas. but he con-
tinued to grow worse, so We brought
him home July 80. 1892, in an awful
entirely. He hardly knew one Of the
family: could not even find his bed;
vas total wreck. He had from to
~ nxs day. We were urged to try
IT: Niles Neryine. ana before the first
bottle was used. we could see q change
for the better. We have given II 10
him ever since. and he has had hut
two very light spells since last August.
15V5, ana then he was not wen other
ways We pronounce him cured, as he
can work and 80 anywhere. IL any one
wishes 20 ask any questions concerning
THIS. they are at liberty 70 do so.ss
= II. BUNNELLs Lincoln, Ind.
nr. aailess Nessine u sssd ~ yeuP
4ru9abaes MSf@ will guarantees that Ire
Nee& bette WlH henea& ~ lk 4al3a, ha
viii refund HessR asane9.
Miles Medical Co, EaiEhart. lad
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-11

viii mezn HAT its importasce aad val
ne TO the city viii become ewes great
err
In speaking Of another instance
where the good fruits 81 municipaI
ownership have been seen Mr.. Allies
said: IF any one in vicksburg might
think that GreenviIle might possess
some advantage IN the success that
has been attained IN the water works
proposition, let them inquire of Green
wood, where recently Mr.. Dabney. sn
experienced engineer was called in to
settle upon the matter of price, and
the city of Greenwood purchased out
right the water plant from corpora
ton, and is now happy in tn privil-
eye of owing and operating her own
plant" ssa
Mr.. Allen was the engineer in
charge for III laying OF mile and 4
half of paved streets il Greenville,
just now completed and he says that
the city has noted the most marked
Improvements in property values, and
is enjoying greater prosperity today
than ever before. He expresses the
belief that no private individual OF
Incorporation could buy GreeHville's
water plsnt for huadred aad ffty
Ithousz8d dollars.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-11

WIN submit ps I'D u Specifications
OF esa.n1zee. On Fesaesa No nsney to
DC patd oniess accepted II yen CON
template uIdins he can szye you
0se n drawing yonr piaas. PhsAe
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-11

II you can't advertise your busi
ness. advertise & fsF sale
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-11
PHYSICIANS.

PAYNE q sHIyRRS, =. ..
A. G. Payne. Il. Q. Shiver
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Office over clark's Drug Store. Wein
berg Building. Telephone 30.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-11

AA~A4A4AAA% A~~
=
. PRoFEIoNAI. .
- uREcToRY =
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-04

like to 20 back to my childhood days,
and it will be real treat to have the
youngstcr in here. Get right along
with you
The child was brought in. and be-
tween Mr.. Bowster and the cat he was
too busy to notice his mothers depar-
ture. After he had pulled the cats
tail for fifteen minutes the feline es-
capped from his clutches, ana then he
suggested in his childish way that he
wanted turn at the bear business.
"!An right. sonny" replied Mr.. Bow
ser as he got down on bis knees and
began TO frisk.
Sammy was given ride the length
of the hall and sitting room and also
allowed to pull such of Mr.. Bowser's
hair rs he could discover amid the
badness. but this proved to be tame
sport. He wanted to hear the bear
srowl and see him knock things about.
Very we'll, Young man. How'S this
for the bear that broke into the little
boys bOuSe:'
that lifted the kid Il foot high and al
most tslmbicd him over, and chair
WAS upset and twisted about on the
toor 1t was too realistic. There
were howls Of dismay that could have
been heard ;lcrosS the street, and it
took Il deal of Salloping about and
drumming Oh the piano to ease of the
hewls. When they had quite died
away Mr.. Bowser remarked:
We'll drop the bear business and
do :; little singing. ! remember that
vou. father told me you liked to hear
it. Just watch my mouth while give
YOU Il verse of the Sweet BY and
By"
In bursting into song Mr. EowSer
twisted his mouth i'll Ill SORTS Of
shapes, meaning 10 give the Kid I; run
for his money. but the boy got he idea
that he was helm" made flu. III. and
only two lines had been sting when he
suddenly straigh,cncd ont and began
to kick and howl
The cat came back. but neither the
sight of her nor llIe di>cUrd OH the
piano had any i!ieti!,% effect. III fact.
il was not until Mr.. BowScr had gal
loped up and down with the how'rr in
his arms until his legs ArElcd that the
wells tapared off into SDl$.
The boy felt that his confidence had
hccn misplaced and that he had been
The victim OF Il put Ep job. and. 1lon%h
he ceased to veil. he held himself ready
TO break out anew nn The slightest
provOcaton. He MRS seated Oh HE
fo"r ani surrounded wi'h pieces OF
h"ic-;t-br:,c, and he WAS quiet for seven
or eight minutes Then n" foIm! the
things breakable aDG lat k,N..kcd the
Et::.i .T small hl:>; nf Shakespeare
sn,; wax trying (" >haS| " vase into
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-04

copyright, 1867, by r. G. McC!urc.]
"a RE. BOWSEIi had come home
E~W 50 good natured that after
q dinner Mrs. BoWser veutured
to observe:
Mrs. Davis was over here this aft
ernoon to tell me that she and l had
been appointed on the retreshncnt
committee of the church festival.
Yes. Well. you can serve as we'll
rs not he replied, us he snapped his
fingers and smiled in al oily way at
the cat.
But she wanted NE to 20 over to
the church for an hour Or 50 this even
ing to talk things over with the other
ladies'"
We'll. why don't you go:''
You see her husband is going out
this evening. and there is 10 one to
take care of her boy Sammy. II he
could come in here for an hour or So
NO reason on earth why little SAM
my can't come here for the evening.
He's about two years old, 1 believe,
and guess | can manage to entertain
him. In fact, rather like the idea
But, not being used to children, you
may lose your patience"
Lose nothing Don't all the chill
dren in this block run after me and
want to take my hand? Tell Mrs.
Davis to bring her youngster right
along, and III entertain him for
couple of hours and then rock him to
sleep. You talk as il I might get Mad
and hit him with 4 sled stake"
He may want you to get down on
your hands and knees and play bear
with him.
We'll, I've done il 4 hundred times
with my sisters children
And if be cries for his mother
He won't. III keep him so busy
laughing that he'll never think of his
mother. I'VE felt all day as il would
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-04
Bowser Plays Papa
He Takes Care Of Ne;ghbor's Child One Evening and
Has Lively Time, but the Youngster Proves
Howler and Is Finally Spanked.

Eve or six pieces when Mr.. Bowscr in
terfered and observed:
Young man, what you want for
playtlliuys are 4 SlcdSc hammer and a
cobblcStone"
The child felt the insult and injuS-
tice ut once. and he put up his lips
and kicked out and howled. On this
occasion he meant that his voice should
be heard at the nearest police station
and the patrol wagon dispatched to
make q prompt arrest. but after the
ninth or tenth howl he clokeG up and
turned red in the face and took the
rest of it out in kicks.
The only thing Mr.. Bowscr could
think Of was to grab him up and can
ter down to the kitchen and pound on
the sink and let the water run from
both faucets. The youngster went shy
on it for awhile. but finally eased OF
and took the stove handle into his own
hands and pounded away with such
heartiness that the cook came down
from her room on the third floor and
asked:
Has this house been turned into a
lunatic asylum. sir?''
cts this confounded young un!' re-
piled Mr. Bowser, as there came a
brief interlude in the racket.
''Is he some orphan you found on the
street. SIR"
NO. He's an orphan belonging next
door, and if l owned him I'd thump
the life out Of him. DO you know
what to do to amuse Il kid?''
1--WE heard that hammering on tin
pan would do it,
STd rather hammer on him. I Won
der what the effect OF a good spanking
would be?'
"It always Quiets my brothers chill
dren."
"Well. III see about it. You can go
back upstairs. and if YOU hear any
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-04

more noises you needn't get alarmed.
Come, kid, let's find Soue sugar.
The words appealed to the young
ster, and he surrendered the iron and
braced up. But not for long, however.
This time it was Mr.. Bowsers fault
that calamity occurred. He got down
the salt instead of the sugar box. and
at the first taste the child realized that
he had been kidded again.
It was piliug insult upon injury. and
he would not have been 4 youngster
of sand to have passed it over. He
commenced to get red in the face. his
chin uuiyered, and the tears came to
his eyes, and I'll! Of Il sudden he gave
Mr.. Rowser Il vigorous slap on the
Jaw and roaye,l out AS he roared he
kicked. anu as he kicked he squirmed
and twisted. anu it was something of
lob to get him into the back parlor.
Never III I'LL his born days had the
hand OF father or mother been raised
against him in anger and when he felt
himself bein: drawn over Mr.. Bowser's
knee iu position 10 be spanked his
howlS ANA struggles brought the cook
halfway downstairs to shout out:
IF You want the paregorc you'll find
it in the t.lDSet under the St;lirS.'
But | don't want it. MY good Wom-
an-that is. this younE limb of Satan
wants souet,linS else and is going to
get it in about i York minute. Is there
ANY danger Of III explosion or any
thing:
NY brothers children have never
exploded. sir
Then Ill risk it, and here goes"
And witt, proper patrrnal tenderness.
but ut the same time with proper pa
terl,al rigorolSnpSS. Mr. Bowser raised
and let fall his hand 4 full dozen times.
The first i,ait' dozen falls Increased the
bowls, but err The last had reached the
spot aStyuiSill:ir,il fear and jndiSna-
ton had 20; in their work. and the
youn@Stcr hadn't been deposited on the
Io,lil"n above tiyr minutes when he
closed his eyes aud slept
Is it over. Slr: :lSNpll the COOK from
ller perch Oh the stairs.
Yes. all "vrr.
And does il liTe:
1T does. anI It has got jnSt what it
WAS aching Tor.
And has NY little darling given YOU
any lrD,lI,Ir:" asked the mother as she
,,,itt A5ys }snwSnr
Not the >s!!; tlinSt. ma am. Indeed.
,uit ia ,,.. :;'an to have YOU send him
over ;,.tp rvery night.
Later n, e.. I'D tn Mrs. RowScr. VIII"
sce,n..I i i';t suspicious:
.Sa7. ~. good uinh 10 throw up
nv business ana StHrt an orphan aSyy-
Inn. i,r!:A:e | could r,in one right up
to iIn, uinc> ant rHa<e every kid love
nc VI. QUAD.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-04
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

10 different styles in Mems Fleeced
Ribbed Vest and Drawers, only 40c. and 49c.
Wright's Wool FIeeced Shirts and Draw
erS. special value. 81 90
SO dozen All Wool Vests and Pants from
81 U0 to So. So
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-04
Administrative Sale.

On THE TENTH DAY TUESDAY,
u Of January, 1905, beginning at 10
o'clock a. M, at the late residence Of
lanes W. Kalniner, III the county Of
Lexington, and State Of South Carolina.
I will sell at public auction. to the high
est bidder Ill Of the personal property
belonging to the Estate Of the said James
W. Hammer. deceased. consisting Ut.
horse, :; mules, COWS. hogs, 2 buggieS.
wagons, oats, wheat, corn. fodder, hay
about s bales Of cotton, cotton seed.
reaper and mower. farming implements,
household and kitchen furniture: &C.,
&c. Terms Of Sale. cash.
MRS. LIZZIE HAMMER.
Admrx. Estate 1T James ". kanlincr.
December 2:;, 1901 2w!.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-04
1900
Washers ard Wrinqers.

1904 MAIN ST. COLUMBIA. s. c.
April /, 1893. 3m
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-04
UMBRELLAS.

10 dozen 26-inch Umbrellas, $50.
10 dozen 26-inch Umbrellas. I5c.
10 dozen 26-inch Silk GiorjaS. at 35c.
dozen 28.inch Silk Glories a; SSc.
3 dozen % inch Silk Glor,aS. specia
at S12o
10 dozen 28-inch All Silk. special, $3.50
dozen 32.inch Farmer Sun and Ran
Umbrellas. ior SSc
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-04

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
III Common Pleas.
Eddie Miller, Assignee, Plaintiff,
against
H. A. Fry, Defendant.
To the Defendant:
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
i and required to answer the COM
plant in this action Of which a copy is
herewith served upon you, and to serve
a CODY of your answer to the said COM
plaint on the subscriber at his Office i'll
Lexington, S. c.. within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive Of the
day of such service, and, if you fail to
answer said complaint within the time
aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
T. c.. STURKIE,
Plaintiffs s Attorney.
To the Defendant, H. \. Fry:
You will please take notice, that the
summons and complaint in this action
are this day duly filed in the Office Of
Clerk Of Court of Common Pleas and
General Sessions for Lexington county,
South Carolina, and unless you answer
the same within the time required, by
law the plaintiff Will apply to the Court
for Judgment against yor by default.
T. G. STURKIE,
Plaintiffs S Attorney.
Attest:
{Seal.) SAM'L-B. GEORGE,
Clerk of Court.
Nov. 80, 1904. 6w9
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-04

ICopvriEht, 1867, BY 7. G.. McC!urc.]
"a RE. BOWSER had come home
NM so good natured that after
% dinner Mrs. BOWSer ventured
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-04
One Thing Dead Sure.

About the only undisputed poin'
in these New York murder traiis is
the deadness Of the victim.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-04
Warming.

This Is TO NOTIFY All. PER
i SONS not to allow >t,x'li ;oruI ut large
on our lands. l.unt, 1iS|l. hauling straw
wood. Or trc>p;,s, in any manner what
ever. Us the liw wi'l positively be ul-
forced against al p:rS,n> violating this
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-04
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

so dozen Ladies' Fieeced Ribbed V.sts
and Pants. only 25o.
so dozen Ladies Fleeced Ribbed Extra
Heavy Vests and Pants. soc.
so dozen Ladies Ribbed and Pain Vests
and Pants from 75c. to 81 rs.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-04
BLA1 A11EEI

10 pairs Blankets, 1O-4, Grey, at
10 pairs Blankets. LII. Grey. st
10 pairs Blankets. ia Grey: extra heavy, at
10 pairs Extra Heavy White Cotton Blankets,
10 pairs Extra Heavy " bite Cotton Blankets
10 pairs Extra Heavy White Cotton Blankets,
so pairs All Wool Blankets. 1u.4 and ia. pr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
BOSTON POLICE RAID
ALL MEDICAL JOINTS
Amazing Conditions Revealed in
Staid Old Town to Defeat
Nature.
(By Associated Press.

BOSTON, November 1.-THE police this
afternoon began systematic raid of all
illegal medical establishments In the city.
The work was begun on fremont Street,
opposite the common, where number
OF such institutions were believed to have
quarters. The raid was based on state
ment given the authorities by lola Reed.
J5-year-o,d girl, Of Sanford. Maine.
who AYERS that she submitted to Illegal
treatment at fremont Street Institution
recently.
The posoffice authorities who recent
ly investigated the situation. have re-
ported to the pole that there are 40
Illicit places In tho city
About twenty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, under
Police Captain Lawrence Cain. are en-
gagged In The raid, They are under In
structions to arrest any persons found
In any establishment. where there Is eyi-
dence OF illegal practice and TO contiscate
instruments and equipment Where condl-
tons warrant. M
The Heed Girl accompanied tho police
on the raid for the purpose Of Identify
slngs II ,poaNble the parsoA With whor
she had dealings,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
BOARD REACHED
NO. DECISION J | !: ] j n YET {.
The Third Class Most Emphati--.
cally Refused to
Apologize
THOUGH URGED TO DO 50: 50.
THOUGH URGED TO DO so.
fspecial to The Tlmes-Dlspa tch.

6S Especial to The Tines lspat ch.)
PIE LEH1NGTCS. VA, Novempe ill.-''tV Q
have reached no decision with reference
Ito any question at ISSUE, said MIR. AK
ander Hamilton, president OF the Board
n OF Visitors, when interviewed tO-nig ht by
your correspondent as to the status Of
$the Institute rouble, now under invesu-
CATION. Tho board Is In session to-
night, and some of the members think
their work will not be finished before
Monday. Further than the statement BY
Y Mr. Hamilton no other information could
Y be secured as to the probable outcome Of
the Investigation. ~.
The board has tough proposition, and
whether their verdict be favorable or I'M
+, favorable TO the offending cadets. dlssat-.
iIsfaction will be expressed at their find
ling, n A committee of three Cadets repre-
senting the third class. appeared before
the board to-day. and for several hours
4 the charges against the class OF insubor-
gdinauon were under discussion.
81 A member OF that committee Is author
Eityifors the statement thatlt the third class
emphatic refuses to apologize. They
were urged by the board to do so, but
the third class will not. Perm IS on,
however, was given State cadets OF the
third class to apologize and express their
regrets for sending the signed paper to-
General Shlpp, In which they threatened
to leave the school unless they secured
a promise of better fare.
The cadets say they regard their re-
quest afterwards to withdraw the paper
as a sufficient apology, and will give no
other. In fact, they held a meeting to-
night after supper and declared to that
effect M
The State cadets. who are benedcinrles
of the school to q certain extent, have
made their apologies. Many Of the boys
are backed in their position by tele-
grams from home, telling them to stand
with their Classmates. Opinion Is divd-
ed here as to whether or not the class
will be expelled.
After disposing OF tho specific charges
against the third class. tn characterization
OF the whole corps on the night Of No
vemher lst who refused to so to supper.
but came uptown instead. will have to
be considered by the board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
RATES ADVANCE
SKIPPER SUICIDES.
Capt. Rulon, Of ExmOre.
Rather Die Than Pay
ArCanum.
JUMPED FROM
SOUND STEAMER
Discouraged By,Advance OF In
surance Rates in the Royal
Arcanun, Sea Captain
Seeks Death, Telling
Brothers to Care
for Widow.
Special to The Times Dispatch.)

Special to The Tines ispatch) a
y HARTFORD, CONN, November IL
Several hours after the steamer Hartford
arrived to-day from New York, chef Of
Police Gum was informed Of the suicide
of Captain John Y. Rulon, Of Exmore.
dow while the boat was passing through
Long Island Sound Friday night. The
reason for delay In notifying the au-
3thorlties after Captain Rulon,s clothing
and two pathetic farewell letters were
found was that the transportation COM
pany officials believed he had left the
steamer at New York city. There will
be nothing to identity his body. II 1t is
found. j.
Two letters, addressed to his brothers,
Steven D. and Edward Rulon.4 Of Exmore,
announce his :ntenuon to suicide and in
dicatcs that it was the advance in rates
in the Royal Arcanum. in which he had
20, 00O Insurance., and which he would be
unable TO continue was the principal mo-
tive. He appeals to the brothers to care
for "Blanch,'' the beneficiary, who is
either his wife or daughter. Besides the
letters the steward discovered in the
stateroom window which was raised, a
coat and vest, and In the pockets two 81
bills and an Elgin atch and an inspec-.
tors license issued in the district OF New
York. March 20. 1902, stating that Cap
tain John G. Rulon Is skillful master
OF ocean steam and sailing vessels OF
owe 700 gross tons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
SEEKS AN ARMORY
FOR THE BALLOTS
The Request Must Come
Through Military
Channels.
DECLINES. HOWEVER,
TO DETAIL TROOPS.
New York's Governor Won't AS
stl1ne Any Responsibility for
the Ballots, AS Requested
BY Municipal League,
Leaving Burden
to Courts.
tBy Associated Press.)

& ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 1l.-Governor
Higgins to-day received the request OF the
campaign committee OF the Municipal
Ownership League that State armories in
Greater New York should be used for the
storage Of the ballotsboxes and ballots
used at the election in New York city and
that State troops should be detailed to
guard them. Governor Higgins has in
formed the league that the request for the
use of the armories must come through
11ajor-Gencral Charles f. Roe, COM
mand:ng the national guard upon whose
he says, he would grant
the use OF the armories. The governor
declines, however. to. order out troops to
protect the ballots, ;akins the ground
that he will assume no responsibility for
the ballots, leaving their protection and
disposition to the ordinary course OF law
and the orders of the courts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
:IHE WESTERN NORTH
CAROLINA CONFERENCE.
Rev. James Atkins and Dr.. KilgoI
Looked On As Bishop
Timber.
Especial 10 Tho Times -Dlspntch.''


GREEN SBORO. N. c., November H.
In the Western North Carolina Methodist
Conferences fourth days sesaion here to-
day. u beQuest OF ten thousand dollars to
the superannuated preachers fund and
the homo mission funds, from the late
washington Duke. was announced.
Mount Airy was selected as tho next
place OF meeting, Salisbury and Asheyille
being unsuccessful competitors. Dele
gates 10 the next General Conference We're
elected This had been ono Of the chief
points Of interest and Importance since
the conference met, by reason Of the fact
that It had been hoped that/a North
Carolina preacher would be chosen as
bishop.
Rev, Dr. James Atkins. of the Western
Conference. and DR.. John G. Kilgo, pres
ident Of Trinity College, Of the NORM
Carolina Conference, We're considered
tho two available men,
Ii The outcome of the election Is cohssa-
cred q Klgo victory.
Among reports from comm'ttecs az -
which were adopted without debate, was
one condemnng In strong terms ga
bath running Of freight trains patronl Y,
Ing passenger trains and postotllces,. sen
ing soft drinks or tobacco by drugglssS
or OF medicine on Sunday, except Tor those
actually sick,