davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25
kso,v to Walk Uraseha,

sThee aEa but few persons who
mowhow bo walk upstairs properly" !"
said q we'll known phwician. 'eUsr-
ally: q person will tread on the bah
Of his foot i1e taking each step, spring.
ing himself up to the next step.
This is very tiFesome and wearing
on the muscles, as it throws the en-
tire suspended weight of the body
on tho muscles Of the legs and feet.
!. I Gou should ,in walking or climbing
stairs seek For the most equal dis
tribdtion Of the hody's weight pos
sible. 81 In Walking; aliiig Up, stairs your
feet should be placed squarely down
on the step, heel and all, and then
the work shouh be performed Glow
" and deliberately. In this way
there is no train upon any partiuu-
lar muscle, bnt each ono is doing it's
duty III a natural manner. The man
who goes upstairs with a springing
step: you may, be sure is no philoso-
pher, or at least his reasoning has
not been directed to that subject" j !;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25
Arr largo houses yuIeurY

Are large houses vulgar? Certainly
a pnrvenu who should build himself O.
house tho slzo Of Chatsworth or Raby
would be vulgar, as lacking a sense OF
proportion In q matter Of tnste. The
lnheritors OF such places are Of course
not vulgar to live In them. though they
are sometimes most unfortunate. Enor-
nous houses survive the time Of neccs.
sary retain"rs nnd warlil,e state.
They ara useless for all modern pur-
poses except display; pathetic, then,
when old, they are certainly vulgar
when new.--G. 8. Street in London Out
look.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25
Bll1e Ridge Railroad.
Effective Nov. 2q, 1eeees. 1eeee. :
vvESTBOUND, =.

90. =. =" WEsTBOUND.. .;...,:: T..
No. IL {dallyl-Leave Bolton $50 VII.
m- .Ahde.son ,415 =. n,.; Pandleton Az:
p. "a. Cherry 81 r. M, seneca 5.3l p.s
m arrive Walhalla sos p. m. ~ 5{5 ;.$' Is
No. 0 daily except lSnndavl ~. .nas.a;
:Pendleton II. .S2 q M; Cherry II. so q. m.s
arrive at Seneca l1.57 O. M. !: : 8; Z. ;."
No. (Sunday only y)-Leeve Belto.a
II As q. M; Anderson ii.GGi7 q. m.; Per.
dleton' ll.32 q. M; Cherry II.39 "a. nj =
Seneca LOS p.E M; arrive .Walhalla.1.2,
No. 7. .(dailv except sunday)-I..eav,a
Anderson 1880 e. M; Pendleton 1859 o.
20. Chsrry 1I09 Q: ~; Seneca LOS p. M;
:" No. 8 (dafiy)-Leave Bolton, 8. IS b. M: I:
arrive Ande raon e.42 p. M. 42. H.
No. 23 daily except Sur tay)--Lesya
Belton 300 o. M; arrive Anderson $50
..i s%:... 81. EAsBoUND, :E i,Es: .s. /
:. No. IL daily Leave. Walhalla i. .s6 q,
NJ; Seneca 8.5a q. M; Cherry 9.17 a. M.
Pendlston 9.a5 q. M; Andaraon 1000 o.
n:; arrive Relton 10. Is O.. M. X { s3 8
No. l6 ldaiiy except Sunday Leave
Seneca 200 p. M; Cherry 2t9p: ~; Pan-5
arrive Bolton 1856 p. "a. ST: = KS
NO. (snnday only y)--Leave AndeRsoGS
2.10 p. M; arrive Belton 35l d. mi 81
NO daily yl--Leave WalhallaS s. .10Ep.;
m.; Seneca 6.3l p. M; Cherry $50 b.. ri..::
Fendieton 6.12 p. M; Anderson 7.S0 p.
nj; strive BsltOn Z; 5S p. IA. !. s + & ;, (,
s. NO. "a (daiiy except Sunday l--LeAve
anae1eeh :: %: e Z. q. ( M Bh1FFfn. Sss Fsss, 81
..<!.#. *:E*.> J.. r. ANDERSON, sapt, $: E:
i!:. +. %,.S -; .':!"4i =, AitiarSonI q u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25
= Ia 5,SSIjs -sS.A -. - So. e., = -.
LIN. tha nays Of Ctafvaisv.

4 Most people vim; be somewhat sslr--
pnsed TO hear That the idea Of won.
en- requiring escopt, especially Of q
really protective nature, is of. COM
parattvoly modern Origin, says b con-
triba,tor TO the Grand Magazine,
But ouch appaaps to be the case.
Nothing etgikes one moze fovcibly
in the study Of naadiaeFal literature
than the absolute y freedom women
enjoyed to tpaHel and wander alone
without fear OF naolsstation. The
times were unsettled, undoubtedly,
and men lived for fighting only; but,
Ileverth heless, 5 the halpless and de-
fenseless were safe enough, Sd fes ea
one can Judge from contemporary
literature. ]: do not dany that theyy,
came to grief occasionally, but as i
general rule msn respected the other
seq IN the days Of chivalry, and even
the worst OF scoundrels allowed an
unprotected woman to ride by un-
*ht cmed.: d. i gj sS - :5i, = +: f., .:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25
+ HORSE TORTURE.
Sitting Ehe NsssriIs is Mot !Yes o
Et<>. Et<<$ Wholly ohee,ete Practice.

.SHhAeH9 'Sie fsNoSgrtiS as 5aeE1.YaS %
t>,: XXI Wholly ohee,eto pransiss. a;
5I Sitting q. horse's nostrils is still
practiced in some parts Of the world,
as in Persia, Mongolia end even in
Eorthern3 Africa, and Eonies with
Slit nastrils are often seen in the
Himalayas and in Afghanistan. This
sautiiation is resorted TO in the err
roneous belief that the horse can in
hale more mir when going at a fast
pace and also that it prevents neigh
ing, disqualification of mach i'm
portanee during war or when it is
desirable to travel as silently as
possible, It was practiced in Hun
gary not long ago. il. we are to &C
cept as cyidenee>the copy Of finish
ed sketch Of q horses head by the
celebrated Zoffani, given in Colonel
Hamilton's work on horses. It is
rather surprising that the fashion
was not renewed in England, for two
or Ahree. centuries ago to prevent q
horse neighing it was was ! rec recommended
to tie s .woolen band around the
tongue. 7 Markham says: ): ....:. -.
e IF either when you are in service
In the wars and would not be dis
covered or. when; upon any other oa-
casion you would not have yorr
horse TO neigh or make q noise you
shall take a iyste (band) Of: wooden
cloth and tye it fast in; many folds
about the middle, of your horses
tongue, and believe it, so long as the
tongne IS So ttyod so long the horse
. can by no means neigh or make any
extraordinary noise with his voice,
as hath often been tried and APPROX
ed of # !3j5 4. .5,,:: t .,f. 2:.s
3 3 A, very barbarous ard useless op-
eration for the prevention Of STUN
bling III horses was fashionable TO-
ward the end Of the seventeenth
!: and beginning Of the eighteenth cen
turieS. This was the exposure of
the tendon of a muscle that assists
in dilating the nostrils and twisting
!, it around two or three times when It
was divided. an I; doing tf.is YOU
shall see the horse bring his hinder
legs to his fore legs almost wher.
:yon have thus pulled and turned the
sineW two or three times" " Such a
statement will give: some idea OF the
pain the animal experienced during
the sanseless operation. ~ London
STANDARD. II - !. s %,;:s :s# s. g S B
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25
] lie COW TREE.
- 'Ye9c$atsls e FFesk Found On Mountaif
81 Regions oG Vonezuela. ;#

4 ~ 7ssLSS rs SSsiS&elStli, ~ - -
. I The mountain region of VenessiuIse.
Is is the home loE one Of the aoss
remarkable botanical freaks known I
to grow upon the American CONT.
nent. 1t is a tres which fionrisfss
only upon the nj, ttsasin sides
always al the height Of about 5000
feet above sea iagei. II is l.,ssGT ;s;i,;5 md
slender for its height and has broad,
stir leaves Of a dnsty5 white color,
which give il the appearance Of be-
ing almost dead. What is queer
about this tree with the tall, slender
trunk and dead looking leaves and
; branches It lis odd enough, sure,
for, although lit iasa very stupid
looking forest growth, it is known
the world over as L the "amilk',, osixs ox
tseoH tree e-theg famous Fspalo, de
,yacaI which Humboldt 80 glowing
ly describes. It sisEan evergreen va.
~:riety, and those who; have used it's
'"milk Spro rotlounce it Ggperfeetly de-
licious, The the *sss;7rssler l.ats
or native OF tie Yenezue ian1E noun
tains is tired, hungry or thirsty he
needs but5to cut the bark Of Tho COW
tree in order to be- rewarded with a
-oopiops low OF this milky Gap, which
is said to DE eyan? sWeeter and richer
than the milk Of the best high grade s,la
Jersey. If collected in vessels and
allowed to stand fop some little time.
say from eight to twelve hours, it
grows thick and Z yellow, + and the
<fcreamR goes through the pre eessss &c E
<'riaing TO .thsStop," Z: just; as sit does
an ord:nary milk. @ (. 6 ,,& q.
Atfabout the time of sunrise, ac-
,cording scienf fists, lis the hour hour
chosen BY those acquainted with the
trees pecuiarities ffor tapping the
bark. AZ that time the milk IS be-
lieyed to be more palstable and nu-
tritious than IL tl AIKEN after. r. the sun
has been II acting ffos5 some hours
upon the 4 leaves. Attempts have
been made TO cultivate the cow tree
both ins Mexico and In the, smaller
Central Anne erican repub blica, but so:
liar all such limo opations haye been
failures. AS soon rs iit liz removed
from the mountain sbiess even irl isss
native land where the natives ! ave
tried to grow it,. in the valleys, & it
TWithers and dies. $ssif 81 81 s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25
Trick OF tho Drag Trade.

Never ask Tor the copy of q pre.
scription at the time ycu buy the medi.
cine" said the dyspeptic looking RAN.
I'm nine out Of ten drug stores they
will tack 10 or Is cent e tie regular
price OF the medicine IL you do. That
Of course Is contrary to professional
ss:Quette. Druggists are not supposed
TO Charge extra for furnishing q copy
or prescription. II you will wait q
FEW days and ask for it, unaccompa-
MED by bottle of medicine, thoy
won't have the nerve to do II, but
when the two are prepared together
they can gain some compensation fos
their extra work ana the loss OF O pos.
siple customer without anybody being
the wtser."--New York Press,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25
CLAIMANTS u DIVINITY.
Attempts TO !unpess Upon tho Fanat.s
=" and Creduious.

Attempts TO Inpess Upon eho fanatic
-. ~. and Creduious.
There have been many attempts
made in the history of the world by
claimants to divinity t. impose upon
the fanatic and credulous. Perhaps
the movement of this kind which
attracted the greatest attention was
that initiated by Joanna Southcott
at the latter end of the eighteenth
century. This extraordinary wom-
an was o domestic servant in the
early part Of her career; but, becom-
ing probably the victim of religious
mania, she announced herself as q
prophecies, and very soon, by dint
of her extraordinary claims and
writings, she obtained no fewer
than 100000 followers.
Joanna announced in all serious
ness that she was about to become
the mother Of tho divine Shiloh and
named Oct. 19, 1914, as tho date
upon which thu event would take
place. AS showing the perfect faith
her followers had III her claims, it
may be mentioned that they sub
scribed for and bought silver era
die which cost $1,000 aud that $500
was spent in pap spoons. AS the
date approached she shut herself up
in a house specially bought for the
interesting event, and the fever of
excitement which reigncd may be
better imagined than described, for
joanna was over sixty years of egg.
Instead, however, Of the divine child
appearing the venerable prophecies
herself died on the. 29th Of October,
or ten days after the date she had
herself fixed for the birth of the
Messiah. :. II. :, +, ..s.... ..'. ~.
But Joanna is by no means the
only example Of q human being ar
rogating divine powers to himself OF
herself. :, ~ :. - ~. .,.tta2:
When George III. was king one
Richard Brothers, q masters mate
in the royal navy, suddenly an
nopnced that he was "prince Of He
brews and ruler Of the world" and
that therefore King George should
give up the crown in his favor. His
claim met with scant eourtesy.t He
was promptly; imprisoned as q Grim
inal lunntio-though he could not
have been mndder than the poog old
kingand kept in captivity " for
eleven years. + :. :-..' s ! .s:.% :
The navy seems to- have been a
happy hunting ground for, this class
of impostor at this period. for the
next to appear was 'tzion% Ward, an
shoemaker. who had served in
| the navy. In 1898 he mad the nm
pudence to announce himself as the
divine Shiloh, who had been expect
/ ed by Joanna Southcott. !; People
1Wefv cIeduioils then. as. they are
now, end sszion" got quite respect
able following and died "a wealthy
man some years after.-London An An
swers. Z $> s ]. * 8: s.. :. i IA:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25
T! j. fse,ssy's cos,tsrd-un,.

81 Helen, said Mr.. Whykina, who
somehow never gets hold Of an idea
nntil it Is 6ad;#t1 have a good one
for you" I think You'll appreciate it,
only yon must not let it MAKE you
angry s:Hi ;,,t f., ,. ~
what % It,, Henry r., Y, s : #2 :s.,
y s5S2 hats tho difference between d
woman and an umbrella r. /, -: 81: 81:
: The Inference, J" she i answered
seFenely; His that q man isE't afraid
to take an umbrella with him wher-
ever he goes and that he doesn't try
TO conceal the fact that it's above
him when q real emergency arrives.
That's the principal difference, Hen
rv. >, ~ n X: =5s I. b - -, =:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25
& Wvsii ssa,.rIa.s:

'lg passed q 6surself
SaIasl tha comp plaina NE 55fp,sS nqnireda HE;
agistyate sonntEy solrs.
think worthy e..
hal 1pIzeIls bricks andisu
slelnp of s Irish
i,a liam aryey
5giYes aapt eddl ottes sofs the Iriislis
read illness in the 10 lift ofS law
3 3 mag istrsatte 1fto:
B bal llf5 you
s''
We ., sor hs Ia.;
Etonic
Drunk isnrnoa n n, Iiaaried tbs
yss soS said IL;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25
5Hos.sss ssTiesi

aorss ies; Ii,: Ss; ~ 81
,s,!hsk ed5 the small boy who
waal reading the he magazine, what
s sdoes .:ssI .it ST mean a ~ # eyering home
3 3 q con, nsie Iseanis |, 2 n replied
I the las from behind his
51sewsl,aao 81 term l used toE E%deS
IS min s tealings iii regard *to
earring apart ss5ss 80 art isless e { niale
sss q j resented to him
26yS Il tea Will "a 5ons[ ddIiess f0r har.
gaafll saiss. 7 Tribune,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25

81 ES5s = 4 man Iisaapt 10 f,sl put ! ous
ghsnss !, hs t & isn't able 70 pay, his board
bill. ST: ..E s, sSsf!
35S ..Sss3 A gisl 10 very much Interested III
= III sman !; shan she goes out; ofs her way
.sto prove % him that che ID net, 4 & s}5S
msp II iis alasys prsad over
Il ,shllasiins bssn dang gsrorsly lsiek, |! yst hs
'gsts mad as Sshund sr oyas the }doototts
hill s. y; ~
Ssl;-- vote 60 one oRS Sshs good abinRs
That wonk D beaf fsspsss duo. q AL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25
:: :eipeiaa ,tnascufs,

:;;33Is s;3I. The many; natural c,iriosities, OF
Japan include q species tof singing
Insects. The most pqized Of these
Tiny rna,sic cians is "a black. beetle
named { "snsurn nnshi, 2 which means
i es.iinsect ball. Z 8 The sound that it
enits sesemh mhles that Of little silvar
! | bel bell ! $of the sweetest and most ;deii-
cate tone. M |: ,5>; 2 s :: g.. ~ y 4;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25

|: :sss.z nsYe Srssll 81 know a man's
Esstnenss \ sssnas sousl lind him mon.
haSity ,sgiins u H stS 4 iorns asiis
|esslls sby satslnsI IdoRtnl d s,l sSwife . allow.
Is'sak ksH q tusn q sloud.
s e sfhs f saad il o saSpision falls san y
sIe-.::ee :e:e:ssE1sTSFEVa Ees, 30 d.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25

& 81 sSis @ q Disass sEous. f Il:
=::sss {. sEaria say 81 never get Of u u
street si & .
not RS s
{ i heS other llel day She stopped soR
Ibs An George toll Is her sassld Satzs zElla
si nue. III, iin sin tbs
seat ahead steppad d 1ff8 the wrong
way ard thsss car u
and The 1aftsR man fface 20 face
and aria Quarrel up
againss Tho ffaEt sssFomasls. and sfat
woman fel gainstt d ,;s3 aria
nlntehad The fat oiIan aronnf "a The
neck, tthss Fat sIiar
! fat hand os aria 81 glhioniiaer as ssf
she mean 60 SIVali With hsr and
then went |sGa
! etEngggii iin S heap polis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25
q pssIIInaas,

keeper siI yenas cage
at3 ldI.s One
fha s. oosppors
Slitunst q an
ugly oe promptlY
defended iiirseI the
ssanilna 81 gave u L it bling
tiit Il Pa, NJ hapf
the a s,san
q. 4
SsE,Hanni 3. Is f,ss
mum insisae slsIi
ana Il sississs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25

isnt Mh M sii sor than
saat sgss3 3il Il q 81 Is
|sla5sS l5S @ l 81, si III K sEsa ss,4
lkhl6 ohe M g.
sgfsl q 81 MI NJ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25
so isa,, ~

& yes b. ont i4s i
saEs ci,tt s ss,li yeSis
han saayeM
ant ss tSass
sse sslle Ehaa Tie aft
teen sa per-
ksl Il & gsst 81 s ttage of
Zig hired
sszeo ana fiea brast;pn Sc
Illl 81 hed better
s
s2iAsls ,aayer sbW With
t :ssli pisit 4 lrais.
ass5ss ais IS |s||
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25
TAX: NOTICE.


asa County viii be- openod from f oesoSsl esdSSl
i6th, 1905. to Deesmber sist 1905, inclusive, ana
aaIIes, sG% ,,s -. ,SS = March it,
Febsuary2 yer cent, and nom March isl to thc,
.sth ~ VIII Fer cent Psra.y After tho 18th oi
The sate Of Tax Levy 70 a. follows, III.
sehool ss Laaes s Mila
- 01dinafy County .................
o'i'e fso0as, ~ .
sadiiioasi isyy Mills sc6cci D:slis No. So
1s,y s;y , Rs sessi ss9g b9s Pss
s Adsi!!anal levy smilis gshoa District No: q.
AadiioDs adiions Iy Ilssy mills ,l. School DHtrtcs 10.
Adai.ioaI issy miils seSooi % Dis.liss No: 49, :n. e.
=, Making i7t mills for Wake cEimoyis School
: sask!ne 171S mills for Good Hope School Dis.
}. Mailing is mills for CAN'T School Dls..ic. 10.
:, Kicking & ie1s mills for College School District
:, Niasislns s 1915 nm. for Hunte. School DI.trie.
Msh.ns q. N l7 mills for B.hops Branch echool
:, Making is1S mill. for Zion school District No.
:, Making III mills fog MeIees School Dissrio.
: The State Constitution requires all males be-
sween the ages Of 81 and o. yeA7s. except 1hnss
s5ssF:Ssa Of earning support from being maim-
war between the States. 70 :pay Poll Tax Of one
Dollar. All parsons between The ages Of eifhtean
.s:s tho Ssa e b sss %s E s1oss
sSsssas shs shs rs Seswess sss ssss,
ss ssta e sss s@ss oa osis
sss % s esSss Psss. 'isss s.ssa 4 i a,
ana ~ H9nee Path. but VII give nbtice leaer Gtho
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25
woFFoRD COLLEGE FITTING scHook

Three new buildings. Steam heat and electric
lights. Head Master. four teachees and Matron
I've In the buildings. Situated on the5WofRSrd
CAMPUS. Students lake regular course ia tho
College Gymnasium. and have uccess TO- the COL
fees: Cons Of methodist ministers do not pay
tuition. Next se..ton begins September 30. For
Catalogue. etc.. address -. - -
A. MASON DuPRE Head Master.
. 6paftanbufR. 8, G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25

/ .ney, ,c.r ax t..l.. ,t...s...
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-25

{.fsssysStsissssI e r
ITINsI4 q stlt Il u S6 sS fsy,s i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-12
TWO SKATERS 70 7,epomlNoo.
No state Chief and sNMayer From
Mu.knnec M,Il Made Adresses

No. state chief and EN-Wayer From
Muskouec VIII Made Addresses.
TishOmingo I. T., Sept &c. n.
Haskell and Morton Rutherford, of
Nuskogeo, will address the citizens
OF This community ON Separate state
hood Thur Ivy evening, 1ith inst,
at tho United states court house.
r. +. Thompson, of this place, has
lust returned from six weeks visit
10 friends I'm Arkansas.
W. II. Lawrence president of the
City National Bank. Nadlll, Is h"ro TO-
day attending some business matters.
Major w. c. Wells is at Kcota this
week.
p. T. Foley of Parsons, Kas, Is here
arranging for the onlarging Of his ice
plant. and will also put in an up-te
date laundry, at this place.
A great deal Of cotton Is coming IN
now from The uplauds north Of thi.
place.
The upland cotton is said to be yer,
good i'm this immediate section
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-12
Too Much Medicine

The excessive and indlscriminateI
use of medicines, in these days. can
not be too strongly condemned The
food you eat, if properly digested, Is
all the tonic you need.
The system is continually wronged
by over-eating and overdrinking, anu
the debilitated condition aggravated
by dosing with harsh, nauseous drugs
and medicines.
Only common sense is needed. The
food must be digested and the bowels
must not be allowed 20 clog. Pre-
serve your health by preventing these
conditions.
Constipation surely leads to indiges-
ton, biliousness, etc, and these condi-
tions when neglected affect the condi'
ton of the blood debilitate the sys-
TEN, rendering it susceptible to more
serious ailments and less able to resist
such attacks.
California Prune Waters if taken as
directed will positively cure the most
obstinate case of indigestion, Torpid
liver, constipation, biliousness, etc, so
as to stay cured. 100 Waters 25 cents.
CITY RUG STORE
W. B. FRAME, Proprietor
ARDMORE. IND. TER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-12
PERSONAL


Dr. j. A. Docn OF Hickory s. In ,hc
city visiting with hts parents.
Hon. CLYDE IorsJon. mayor " Mar
.etta Is ga the city ON legal business.
N. r. DarJor and Booth Weaver
prominent citizens Of HoNbar are i'm
the city
James 4. Maddox Of the Dallas
News is In the city today in the in
terest of his paper.
Misses Bertha and Lila Booth left
yesterday afternoon for Bowling
Green. KY, to attend Potter College.
Mrs. !. w. College and her grand
daughter. Gladys Scivally, left for Orr
this morning with Mr.. \. f Scivally.
Mrs. ECsie Jackson and children OF
Coltsworth are i'm the city visiting
Mrs Jackson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. IT, Glover
Mis-, Ella Glen Gilmor parted yes.
| terday for sherman, whore she will At
turu the North Texas Female college
. f.r .hr ensuing year
Miss ula Chastain. the e,lc.on
/ loolh euDr Tor the Chi.Eaalw Tely
phone company. left today for Wctum
pEa, l. r.. TO spend her vacation viii
/ her parents.
w p. Poland, Dr J. q. Aborne,N ~
and Fred r. Mari left today on Z
brief visit to the prairie home of Chas
Cook near Marietta. They took gun
and dogs and hope to bag som,
prairie chickens.
VIII Tycr came in today from Gain
! Csville where he has been for severa
days as operator for the Postal Tely
graph Co. He will leave tonight fo
Oklahoma City where he will assum
the same position for that company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-12

Bourgeois Bros, proprietors of the
Turf Exchange have purchased the
pool and billiard tables belonging TO
w. T.. Gilmer. which have been in
the exchange building under Mr.. Gil.
mer's management. they will now be
run by Messrs Bourgeois, in conncc-
ton VA Lcir exchange Considerable
Improvement Is being made on the
building, it is being replastered. pas
pered and painted. and windows put
in the back to afford more light. II is
now..an ideal place TO pass away the
idle hours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-12
RrPoR1 NO pEArHs.
New Orleans Fails TO Renort . Deatf
for Firrt Time During Fever Stage.

New Orleans Fails 10 Rerort Death
for Firrt Time During Fever stage.
New Orleans, Ia. Sept ll-Onlgial
report tu q p u. Monday
<nW .gHns. 3N.
Total to date, 2,327.
Deaths None.
Total. 3lG.
New fuci, is.
Cases under rcaJm mt, 300.
Discharged. LII
The report Of no deaths today, tAe
frst time since the announcement OF
the presence Of the fever here on July
u. when contrastcd with the record on
1873. presents quite coincidence.
because Sept II, 1873, was the record
day for deaths during that epidemic,
ninety being recorded. Algers reports
seven Of the new cases today One oi
the new foci and two are above Canal
street. Four in Algiers.