davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Water Valley progress., 1905-12-02
BURGLAR IN EVENING DRESS
Caught in Act, He Restores Loot with
a Bow and Makes His
Departure.

Philadelphia.-It was really SO like
a fiction story that Mrs. Florence
Kroneman forgot to faint as she came
upon burglar, clad in full evening
dress, in her dining-room at three
o'clock the other morning.
what" began Mrs Kroneman.
Before she could finish the ques-
ton, the burglar turned, bowed with
the grace of a dancing master, and
said:
''Ah, l see; you have caught me.
Very well, l regret having frightened
you.
although l am burglar, madam,
trust that still retain some ves-
tiges of gentlemanliness. To prove it,
give you back this (waving his hand
toward a large pile of solid silver
which was gathered together in a
heap on the table, and these"
So saying, the man produced a
handful Of rings, brooches, pins and
other trinkets belonging to Mrs.
Kronemans tossed them on a chair
and fed into the night.
"Good evening", he said, as he van
ished.
Then Mrs. Kroneman tainted,
AS soon as she regained possession
OF her senses she called a policeman
and told him of the Chesterfield bur-
glar. Mrs Kroneman lives in state
ly old residence surrounded by exten-
sive wooded grounds
Water Valley progress., 1905-12-02

A large muskrat, with it's head fast
in rusty sardine box, was caught re-
Gently in the Susquehanna near the
lower bridge at Milton, reports the
Philadelphia Record. 1t was seen
swimming around in the river without
apparent direction or purpose. 1t did
not resemble any species of four-legged
animal known to the oldest inhabitant
along the West Branch until it was
caught and the sardine can was re-
moved from it's head. Then it looked
like any other big muskrat.
Water Valley progress., 1905-12-02
REFUSE CIVILIAN DOCTORS.
No Longer Employed to Examine
Recruits for the United
States Navy.

The work of civilian physicians in ex-
amining recruits for the army has
proved so unsatisfactory that their serv-
ices have been dispensed with in that
capacity. This decision is contained
in general orders from the war depart
ment The fees to civilian physicians
for this work have averaged 100000 an
nually. Complaints from army officers
of the physical condition of recruits
have been increasing, and the govern
ment has been put to great expense in
issuing equipment and paying trans
portation for those discharged before
they have rendered any service because
of glaring physical defects.
The lack of officers in the medical de-
partment of the army makes 1t impos-
sible to detail such officers with re-
cruiting officers. The new plan will
be to have recruits examined thorough
ly for physical defects by recruiting Of
ficers, who will follow strictly the man
ual of the army. On acceptance the re-
cruit will be sent to the nearest depot,
where he will be put through a rigid
medical examination by the regular
post surgeon. No equipment will be is
sued to him until he has passed this ex-
animation, and the only expense the
government will have been put to in
case of rejection will be the cost OF
transportation from the recruiting sta
ton to the post
Another advantage to the government
In the proposed method will be the avoid
ance of liability for pension. Under the
present system a recruit passed by
physician on enlistment, though he may
be rejected by the post surgeon without
service, has prima facie claim for a
pension, having been sworn into the
service after medical examination.
Efforts are to be made at the next ses-
sion of congress to provide for additional
officers in the medical corps. The rea-
son given for the unsatisfactory manner
in which civilian physicians have done
their work for the army is that their
examination of men for enlistment re-
quires special training gained only from
experience. Recruiting officers move
from town to town, and in each place
engage a physician for the work. This
does not permit the necessary expe-
rience to be gained.
Water Valley progress., 1905-12-02

my breath stop and the blood ooze
from my ears and nose.
II had given up all hope, for all life
was leaving my body when the three
bears began to quarrel among them
selves, and | managed to roll over AMI
Graw my bowie knife from it's sheath
They had noticed my movements and
instantly ceased fighting. The big fe.-
low then came to me and stood over
ne, and, exerting all my remaining
strength | plunged the blade clear up
to the hilt between the creatures fore
legs He gave an unearthly squeal,
raised himself on his hind legs, lifting
me with him, and for a moment we
were face to face.
"Then | felt his claws as they tore
off some of my face and second later
a bear in the rear scalped me and | lost
consciousness. Whether the bears were
attracted by some object, or went to
fighting among themselves, cannot
say, but when / revived 1t was dark
and was alone.
81 tried to move, but the action
caused me SO much pain that cried
aloud in my agony.
"A hunting companion of mine heard
my voice, and, following it, stumbled
over me. was deprived of speech and
so mutilated that he did not recognize
me, but picked me up and carried me
down the mountain, back to the camp,
where. after eight months of suffering
was at last able to sit up, but it was
@ full year before could walk"
Water Valley progress., 1905-12-02
Tough Duds.

The Belgian government discovered
some time ago, that the leather bags
used for the mails in the Congo Free
State were often stolen. Investigation
proved that natives in the postal serv-
ice took them, cut out the bottoms and
gave them to their wives to be worn
as clothing. M W
Water Valley progress., 1905-12-02
At Home There.

''Did you feel dizzy when you we're
at the top Of the mountain"
"Oh. no. We were used to it. 1t vas
just about on level with our fat,'--
Detroit Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
800 Yards Lawns,
DimitieS and MuSlinS,

Marked at a little more than half
value 10c to 81 lie goods, now
sc TO 25e.
Remnants Of GinghamS, Prints,
Cotton TaffetaS at a great reduc-
ton. No samples given.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
Charming Trip on the Lake.

A charming trip on Lake Champlain,
with three hours sail among the beau
tiful north islands, is in prospect for Tues
day, Aug. /, when an excursion will be
run via the Central Vermont railway, the
Woodstock railway, Burlington and the
steamer Chateaugay, from Windsor, Wood
stock, Taftsville, Quechee, Dewey's Mills,
White River Junction, Sharon, South Roy
alton, Bethel. Randolph, Roxbury, North
field, West Berlin and intermediate sta
tione.
Round-trip tickets will be sold from
Hartford and West Hartford at s1.25 for
adults and 65 cents for children; Sharon,
s1.15 for adults, 60 cents for children F;
South Royalton, Royalton, Bethel, RAN
dolph, Braintree, East Granville and Rox-
bury, s1.00 for adults and 90 cents for chill
dren.
The special train will leave as follows:--
Hartford, TBS a. m. West Hartford, 7;41 I;
Sharon, 1852; South Royalton, sos; Royal
ton, $40; Bethel. $50; Randolph, s;37;
Braintree, S:49; East Granville, $3.50; Rox-
bury, 9:0s-reaching Burlington at. II rs
a. m.
Returning. the special Will leave Bur-
lington at 3:45 in the afternoon, aud run
through to Windsor and Woodstock,
stopping at all intermediate points. Tick
cts win be good only on special train.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
Notice Of Settlement.

ESTATE or LoRA NJ BUswELL.
STATE OF VERMONT, { In Probate Court,
RANDOLPH DISTRICT, -. held at Randolph, la
sud for said District on the 4th day Of
July, A. d. 1905.
Charles Y. Granger, administrator u the estate
81 Lora NJ. Boswell. late OF Rando phi, In said dis
trict deceased, presents his administration ac-
count for examination and allowance, and makes
application for decree 81 distribution and par
titlon Of the estate Of said deceased.
Whereupon Il Is ordered by said Court thai
said account and said application be referred
toa session Of said Court 10 be held az the Probate
Office IN said Randolph, on the 25th day Of July.
A. ID. 1905 for hearing and decision thereon
and IL Is further ordered that all persons m
terested be notified hereof by publication OF no.
tice Of said application and order thereon three
weeks successfully IN the Herald and News
printed az Randolph, and which circulates In the
neighbour God Of those Interested, previous 10
said time appointed for hearing, that they may
appear az said time and place. and, II they see
cause, object thereto.
By the Court; Attest
WILLIAM II. NICHOLS, Judge.
true copy Of Record Attest,
less WILLIAM H. NICHOLS. Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
License to Sell.

ESTATE OF MARCUS PECK.
STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court,
DISTRICT or RANDOLPH. -, held % Randolph, IN
and for said district, on the 2eth day of June,
4. ID. 1906, Chas. II. Bigelow, administrator Of
the estate OF Marcus Peck, late
~ Brookheld, Ia said district. deceased,
makes application 20 said Court, for license 20
sell all 81 the real estate 81 said deceased, sit
uated in this state 70 wit; Pork factory, Con
Ian farm, Stratton farm and dwelling house In the
village o. Brookfeld, representing that the sale
thereof will be beneficial % all the heirs OF
said estate.
Whereupon. "a Is ordered by said Court, that
said appli cation be referred 70 session thereof
% be held at the Probate Office, In said Randolph,
on the 22d day Of July, A. d. 1905, for hear
Ing and decision thereon and Il Is further order
ed, that an persons interested be notmed hereof,
hy publication Of notice Of said application and
order thereon, three weeks successfully IN the
herald and News, a newspaper puhhshed az
Randolph In this state. and which circulates IN
the neighborhoOd Of those Interested, before said
time u hearing. that they may appear at said
time and place, and, If they see cause, object
thereto.
BY the Court; Attest,
l65s WILLIAM II. NICHOLS, Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20

mated at 100000 year. The business
was established in lS47 by j. X. Williams
and has been in the family ever since.
The board OF railroad commissioners.
composed OF Fuller c. Smith OF ST. Adams.
u. ,. Bingham OF Bennington and George
Howard OF Craftsbury, sat in Montpelier
last thursday 10 investigate the death of
Martin X. Flint, who was killed May IS
While driving over the track in West
Berlin. A suit for $4,000 damages mas
been brought against the railroad BY w
j. Blodgett, son-in-law OF the late Mr.
Flint aud the administrator of his estate
the attorneys in charge of the case being
Cowles d Moulton of Burlington, who
represented the heirs at the hearing be-
fore the commissioners, while States At
torney ;. HOLSTER Jackson appeared for
the state aud C., w. Writers OF st. Albans
for the railroad. Eleven witnesses were
heard who gave brief testimony. The
train crew-Conductor NJ. O'Day, Engi-
neer John Holland, Fireman r. A. Porter,
Brakeman Frank Merrill and Trainman
Oliver CAVITY testified TO hearing the
proper signals, and that il would have
been impossible under the circumstances,
for Mr.. Flint to escape death at that par
ticular point. No blame, it is said, is at
tached to the engineer, as he gave the
warning signals and did all he could to
stop.the fast train.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
Excursion to St. Anne de seaupre.

The Central Vermont Railway company
announces a grand pilgrimage TO the
noted shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre
Wednesday, July 26. Excursionists will
take the morning local train that reaches
Montreal at :01 in the afternoon, and
steamer "Beaupre," which leaves Montreal
n in the afternoon. arriving at Ste. Anne
de Beaupre the following morning.
Very low rates are made for this trip,
only $3.50 from stations Windsor to
Sharon inclusive, S640 from South Royal
ton. e. 20 from Royalton, $500 from Bethel,
$3.50 from Randolph, $3.50 from Roxbury
and 500 from Mortified.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
oeath Of onIIneham Waldo.

Dillingham; Waldo, who was stricken
with paralysis of the left side Sunday
morning, June 4, but rallied so that he
was able 10 be about the house, suffered a
recurrence Of the attack Tuesday morning,
the 18th inst, and grew gradually weaker
until he passed peacefully away last
Thursday afternoon.
lie was born in Royalton, May p, 1910,
and had reached the Goth year of his age
For long time he was a resident OF
Brookheid, but ten years ago moved to
this village, which had been his home
ever since. When the Civil war broke out,
he enlisted as private in Company X, 9th
Vermont regiment. and after while was
discharged on account Of sickness, having
contracted the black measles. He saw
service again in Company Z, % Vermont
Infantry, and received . gunshot wound
in the left leg at the battle OF Cold Harbor.
lie became member of Henry Freeman
Post, q. A. r., OF Brookfield and retained
his connection with that organization as
long as he lived.
He left a wife and six children, who are
Mrs. Luna Proctor OF Enfield, n H., Mrs.
Mary Slack, Mrs. Henry Luce and ROYAL
Waldo Of Brookfeld, Mrs. Clara Avery
and Miss Sadie Waldo OF Randolph. He
is also survived by two brothers, Truman
and Mervale Waldo of Royalton: an
adopted sister, Mrs. Fabien Dupuis OF this
place, and half-sister, Mrs. Sarah Vesper
OF Royalton.
The funeral service was held at the
home on Pearl street at O'Clock Saturday
afternoon, Rev. q. O. Howe officiating.
The hymns chosen by Mr.. Waldo before
he died-"Rock OF Ages" "The Home
over There" and "Nearer, NY God, to
Thee"-were sung by a quartet composed
OF Glenn and Miss Lettie Bailey, Mrs. l..
9. Drew and A. Ii. Beedle.
The bearers, whom the deceased named
before bis death, were his comrades OF
Freeman Post, George f. Mason, John
Raymore, Ira Carpenter and John Heath
Burial was in Southview cemetery, u. 5.
Grant Post of Randolph representing
Freeman Post In the service at the grave.
All OF the children were present at the
funeral and the three grandchildren, Wal
ter Gibbons of Bethel, Lawrence Gibbons
Of Norwich and Miss Ethel Gibbons of
Enfield. \. H.; niece. Mrs. Royal White
Of Brattleboro; NJ G. Franklin OF Enfield;
4 niece, Mrs. Lincoln, and husband, OF
chelse Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon and Charles
Waldo Of Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20

He has left his home in the valley,
He has gone 10 return no more,
And joined the vetiran rally
Away on the evergreen shore.
He has met bis fallen comrades,
Who fought with him side by side.
To save the flag OF our country,
on the battlefield they died.
He rests from those weary marches
Endured on the Southern shore,
And has joined the faithful army
Where battle Is fought no more.
We laid him away 20 slumber
Among the true and the brave.
when the day shall come to decorate,
Wen not forget his grave.
MRS HENRY LUCE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01

/ S}sNE iyA Lxs I.r!.t
d;
" A9aisseaaf IsyY eaills Hekcss pss9ftT Tfe. eS =
" "AaSiEeN1s Levy eSS esslss EsseeF DsaSEaB no. o..
;Aessaezas le9T enllIs spsf fDjasssSs 10 ga.G
A4sitsssazf lasA 10: :ntsss fl5s1l DisSTiss AetSs.
ASSsiis:cns, isyy aus ssao4 plsssIa Ms. A;
nsshsss !7sSa Sasllis aoR BssSo,
I; sssS ssAss slH saslase & eeaa asae a Dss.
d, sasatas g asa1s sss aesst esaaO, Dsssssss No.
y sss e iass ns,ls Coz osllses eaAass pisszsss
,;iEsssshss ~ na,,, iee Hssssr esaso, pssss,g,
nissss sSssa Is ss mia I aar nsas.A ssao,
g JIlsssiaS "a aa,s as zlsa soadsl Dss.s.s. vs.
6 ,asssia q ss,s lis hs A.ress sseso, p.s..ss.
1ss etaas ckzaassaassf requires al, r..,e, bo.
sveentse a4as st a. and e. ycass. araeeS theso
Incapable OF earning nsae:4 - Ssi1r ,nsinos
eao1 eAheF cansea, and tEooo vhS scfve3 Ia fha
var o0swean Ahe 6aatau. to Ray Poll Tsx Of ()no
Dollar: All persens bssueen iha saes cf eiehtSsn
~ ,nny YeaID Of aEe Who are Abia % work the
paene f6sde, er cause thsaa 20 ho worked, exeepS
pse3s0ers VINO Eava charge cfe congregation aud
Esseons Eho served In the war bssween tho States,
SSnsot Taacnefs and Trustees ase exempted from
Ons Doltas, g Be collected at tho same time other
eaxes arc oollsoted. will collect taxes at Slab.
ana q Hope pash. but vii eiSe no4:oe later % The
! =. J.W. PkYNE. County r.s==sss=..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
G. McDavid, FIRST and second.

G. McDavid, first and second,
Buff plymouth rocks, pen.--W. G..
McDavid, first and second,
White Plymouth rocks, cpck.-Mrs.
G. B. Thompson, flrst.
/ White Plymouth rocks, cotk.--w.
r. Glenn. eeond.
s--csecord. l.Gwdns 7S9 ETA H1r A.
White Plymouth rock, hen.-hfra.
G. B. Thompson, first.
White Plymouth rock, cockerel.-.-
MRS. G. B. Thompson, first.
buR Ccchins, cock.--O. 3. Van
Wyck, flyst.
aufE Cochine. hen.---O.. q. Van
Wyck. first and second.
Buzz Cochins. cockerel.--,O. B. Van
Wyck, first and second.
Buzz cochins. puilet.--o. b. Van
Wy,k. Arst and second.
Bum Cochins. pen.--O. B. Van
Wyck, afet and second.
Indian games. cock.--Jno. J.. Jolly
and aon. frat and second.
Indian games, hen.--Jno. l.. Jolly
and son, first and second.
Indian games, ccckerel.--Jno. l..
Jolly end con, E:rat and second.
sIdfaa Games, puilet.--Jno. L. JolIS
and son, frst and second.
Indian games, pen.-Jno. L. Jolly
and son, flrEt and second.
Brown Leghorn, eock.-W. G. Hem.
bree, frat.
Brown Leghorn, hen.--W. @. Hem.
bree. arst and second.
Brown LeShornl cockerel.-w. G..
Hembree. first and second.
Brown Usghoru, pullet.-W. G.,
aeahres, first and second.
Brown Leghorn. pen.--W. G. Hem
bree, flrst and SECOND.
Farming Implements.
Chattanooga Turn Plow.--E1rst, sold
by Anderson Hardware company.
Oliver Turn Plow.-second, sold by
Sullivan Hardware company.
Chattanooga middle splitter.-Flrst,
sold by Anderson Hardware company,
Oliver middle splitter.-Second
sold by Sullivan Hardware Company.
Chattanooga reversible disk o1ow.-
First. sold by Anderson Herdwars
Osborne disk harrow.-First. sold
by Anderson Hardware company.
/. Acme barrel chutn.--First, sold ks
Anderson Hardware company.
Gasoline engine.-Second, sold by
Sullivan Hardware company.
international gasoline engine.--
Second, sold by Sullivan Hardware
company.
Mccormick mower.-First, sold by
Sullivan Hardware company.
Hay press.--First, sold by Sullivan
Hardware company. .
shredder.-First, sold by: Sullivan
Hardware company. -. .''...:....... 9.
+ Cole guano distributor-First, sold
by Sullivan Hardware company.
+ Cole grain drill and euano distrib
utor combined.-First, sold by: .sulll
van Hardware company. D..
. Grain! drill and guano dlstrib
utor.--seccnd, r. A. Coffee.
Well dxture,-First, J. L. o. King.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
Blue Ridge Railroad.
Effective Eov. 20, 1908.
<!wESrpnrrNn

>,.a,. ;WEsTBoUND.e Il, :. = ~ ~.
No: H. (dailyl,-Leave Bolton $50 p.
p. ua. Cherry 4 81 p. 10. :; seneca 5.sIp:
10 arrive Walhalla sos p. m.i %.st:: = /.
No. {daily except Sundayl-Leavo
b;lton 10.45 O. m.; Anderson il.O7 q. M;
PUndleton ll.82 a m.; Cherry 1880 q. M:
No. 8 (Sundsy Gnly)-Leaye Beltos.
li.a5 q. no.; Anderson 1i.07 a. M; Psi. J
.d1eton 1l.32 q. M; Cherry 1l.89 q. u,..3
seneca LOS p. NJ; arrive Walhalla 1.2,
p, m. ~ =. ~. X 2H.
No. z (dailv except sunday)-Lesayvse, We;
Anderson 1890 q. MI Pendleton 1859 q.
m.; Cherry LOB q. m.; Ssneca Los D., n. &.
No. 8 idaiiy)-Lesve Bolton 9.16 q. -. : :.
arrive Anderson 9.42 p. M. 'T. Z -, IS
NO. S ldaily exceps Sun isy)-Leavo
belton 900 o. M; arrive Aiaderson $50
- EAsBoUND,s. ::% :5= ,.:: .5.:.
= r., u (dallyl I1eave Walhalla s.S5 q.
-: 'aeca SCR q. M Cherry OH q. 'rn,
- r. ton g.26 D. M; Anderson ZOO a.
No., arrive Helt9n rs o. N. !.
:, No. 16 daily except Sunday y)-Iseave
Seneca 200 p. M; Cherry 3.19 p. M; PeS-E
arrive Bsitoa s.sS p. %: W M Is. q = 'ss.s
81 no. 9 Sunday only )-.f,saye Andassogj !:
a.i9p: N; arrive Belton ss5 D. N. ZSS5F s
'n.s Eansoa k5i #p, u; Cherry. 5.E9p. NJ
Ee9dles0n Gig ~. MI Anderson 7.8D ihs;
mt nSglva Eeltnn 7S2 %. m, s.. s. 3 a. S:
I: Mo. a (daaly e1neps Bnndayl -EasaN
aaaeseoh g. zsa 9 a saFES. s5F1SS sslsea Rss. ~
" Ill. J. n, ANnERssoSsS;.t sSs ;tss; ss;ps s. 4 I.
~ - -. g :: y! AXfAnTFs0fs. g. q. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01

oun COcnln bantam CockerSi.--Al
exander Crayton, second. -.
BaR cochin bantam puiiet.-Percy
Crayton, first. g.. -
Bun c2chia baneam puilet.--Alex
ander CraytOn, second.
Bun cochin bantam pen.--Percy
Crayton, first. ~
second.-AlexaEder Crayton.
Rekin Ducks, drake.--S. N. Gilmer
Pekin ducks, ducks.--s. N. Gilmer
first, - III. -
Pekin ducks. trio.--s. N. Gilmer
arst. .s.
B,,nze Turlreys.--eookerel-G. H
Norria. first. -. -.
Bronze turkeys. hen.--G. H. Norris
Homer pigeons.--Display.-P. b
Ligou. FIRST. -, ~, =
White plymouth roek.--pen.--Mrs
=. b. thompson, first.
Second.-W. r, Glenn.
II, I. Reds.--Cockerel.---T. .. Nc.
Connell. first: -5E,tt e..
Partridge plymouth rooks.-Cock
srel--W. G., McDavid, 6rst.
Partridge <pls:slouth goeks.-Puiiat
W. g. McDavfd,. Grse.
Partridge plymouth rookie pen.--
w. a.. .AcDavid, fsst.
Pit games cuskarel.---Jno. l.. Jolly
aRd Son, firts and second. ,
Pit mes.--lsock.--Jno., l.. Jolly
and Son, first end second.
Pit games hsn.---Jno. L. Jolly and
and Son, first.
Pit games eockerel.--Langdon
Fretwell. second.
Pit games pen.-.-Jno. L. jolly and
son, FIRST and second.
Silver Wyandptteg.--Cockerel
q. Mcconnell, first.
White Wyandottes, ;ock.-O. B.
Van Wyck, first. =:
White Wyandottes, cock.-O. b
Van Wyck. first ana second. =.
White ,Wyandottes, cockerel.-O. b
Van Wyck. first. - !.
White Wyandottes. cockerel.-R. p,
Black, second. :.
:, White Wyandottes. pullet'-R. p
Tlack, 6rSt. =. :. -
While Wyandottes. pullet.-o. B. Van
Wyck, second. -. ~ ...
White Wyandottes. pen.--o. B. Van
.;9yck, flsst. - =,
White Wyaudottes, pen.--R. p
Black, second. :: - ~ p
White Leghorn.-Cock.-T. H
Cromer; first. q. =. .-'..'.-
White Leehorn. hen.-sT. II. crom,
er, first. -: -. - = -:
White Leshons, cockerer.-r. n.
Cromer, flrst.,:.. !, = <<:E -. +.
White Leghorn, pullet.-T. H.
Cromer. first and second,
White: Leghorn, pen.-T. H. Crom'
er, first. :....< !: - = -. =, - .
Barred Plymouth .7ocks,-cock.-r.
4. Cr0mer, frat. .:.@'.. -. J..
Barred Plymouth rocks, Cooke.
O.. Burriss, second. G...ss,, :. .... -
Z Barred Plymouth rocks, hen,-C,
o: Burriss, frat. H.. - =
4; Second.-T. H. Cromer. =. t..-..:@ J,
Barred Plymouth rocks, cockerel.--.
O.. O., Burriss, first. .,t,5 r.. : j.. 49,
Second.--T, s. Crayton. ..''
Barred Plymouth rock, pullet.-C.
Q. Durriss. drst and second. .." -.
s. Barred Plymouth rocks, pen.--C.
0. Rnrrtss, fret s.s;;a ss;;a ss51uui. -.
Bun Plymouth rocks, cockerer.--W.
G. McDavid, first. +, H.; (. =.
: Bun plymouth rocks, pullet.--W.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
s 4 4
lRasHHE.
- ExKxx,!

NAE4fs ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01

- When q mrn gete married he is
apt to think everybody should give
him present, but, how he hates to
give wedding presents when bis
frie nde get married. ::.,.. .
- Blessed Is the pssssmaker to the
under dog in the sorap. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-01
= ] ee50Ea5 40 AL. "a :.
# ATTORNEY AT Law.
Once in old Benson Building.
Money to Loan on Real Estate, ,ga
Notice to Creditors. !.

= @ss"SAV0 !" VAV0xGVxHs :.
= A LII persons having demands or
"a claims against the Estate OF
.Lewss ". Gentry, deceased, are hereby
noaaea 70 present them, property prov
prescribed by law, and those Indebted
are mott ned TO make payment to the
81 3 3: +: ..I.&. ROBERT MOoREHEAD.;
y H""E ROBERT A. GENTRY, ~.
\ Oct 2s. 1905 :=: :.,1e ~ :'''"' 'u'S' s