davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17

batch of paving bonds of the Baby Bond variety.
 Mir. Mcintyre had not anicipateo that 1t would be tedious task to amx his signature to the papers. but before he had finished. there were signs of ms having done some hard labor. Beads of precipitation were falling from the forehead of the Acting Mayor and when he reached the last bond . sigh or re- lief emanated from him.
 There were three hundred bonds in all. each of them being of $100 denom- ination, aggregating $30.00o. MT. Mc- Intyre began the work at 3:45 o'clock and had it completed by p. m. Estt- mates. which had been made In the officeS came out fairly correct on the theory that 1t would take him about l5 seconds to sign each bond.
 Well, suppose this will be the last act l will perform while in this office" said Mir. Mcintyre when he had finish ed. after this 1t will be up to somebody else"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17
DEATH OF MIR. HAMILTON.
Esteemed Citizen of Montgomery Pass
 cd Away Suddenly.

MOmtROIuGEy
 ed Away Suddenly.
 Robert Hamilton. highly esteemed citizen of Montgomery died suddenly at 4:sO o'clock yesterday afternoon at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J. L.. Head. ss Amanda Street. Although he had been an invalid for a year, the news of his death came as a severe shock to his friends and the friends of his family. .
 MT. Hamilton was apparently improv- ca in health yesterday morning. About the noon hour he Insisted that his daughter should go out for walk so as to get some fresh air. She left the house. On returning she was pros trated with grief to find him dead.
 MT. Hamilton was seized with heart failure as he sat down to a lunch. No one was at home at the time, but a negro servant Death came before medical aid could be procured.
 He was born at Pleasant Ridge. Greene County. Had he lived until the first day of November ne would have been 57 years old. He possessed a position. He was, for many years. T member of the Baptist Church. His residence in Montgomery began when he moved here about five years ago.
 He is survived by his wife, three sons and two daughters. Mrs. Hamilton, all of the sons and one daughter reside in Gulfport. Miss.
 The body of Mir. Hamilton will be shipped to China Grove, Pike County. for interment, leaving here at S:10 o'clock this morning. The funeral will take place there this afternoon. No service will be held in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17
DESTROY THE CAUSE.
You Cannot Cure Dandrun Without De-
 HtroyIng the Cause of It.

KAn Cannot OGTc A1G~
 stroyIng the Cause of It.
 Many people wash their scalps Satur- dav night or Sunday to try to keep the dandr,ff down for the week, but on Monday night the scalp has begun to Itch. and Tuesday morning will find a good supply of dandrun when the hair ,s brushed There is but one real scientific way of curing dandruff; and tbat is to kill the germ that causes it., and falling hair, and finally badness. There is only one preparation that will destroy the germ and that Is Newbro's coverv and the only hair preparation that is based on the new scientific nrincinle In addition Herpicide Is a Very refreshing hair dressing for regu- lar toilet use. Sold by leading drug eists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample .o rhe Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. E. G. Fowler, special agent
 tu.yed-thur-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17

where good inducements would be off, fered. Factory Is to be erected lmme- diately.
 The Association will be glad to com municate any propositions along this line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17
ouentionn and Annxv.r.

everybody.
 Who is strong? He who can control his passions.
 Who is rich? He who is satisfied with his lot.
 Who is honorable? He who. honors others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17

The London Gazette recently publish ed an official notice that any person who, without proper royal authority, uses in connection with any trade. busi- ness, calling or profession the royal arms or any device, emblem or title,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17
New City Council Select Officers in a Caucus. BABER IS RECORDER;
 GREIL IS PHYSICIAN Alderman A. G. Forbes Re- ceiveS Loving Cup from
 His Associates. New Fathers of City Sworn in and VIII Hold Their First Meet
 ing Tonight When May
 or VIII Send 7
 Message. I&5
. eeeeeeeeseeeeee.

President of City Council Gaston Gunter of Ward l., Vice-President of City Coun- cil-Charles L. Ruth. Ward 3. City Attorney-C. P. Mcintyre Ward 4.
 City. Recorder-Eugenius F. Baber of Ward 2.
 City Physician-Gaston Greil. M. D.. of Ward 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17

s,so TO I1,30 F. M. TO-DAY. ' win be full of fun at Electric Park. The A. o. H. will see that you have a good time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17
M'INTYRE's LAST ACT.
Retiring

Retiring Mayor Signed Block of
 "Baby BOnds."
 The last official act of Acting Mayor c. F. Mcintyre before he vacated the Mayors ofice was the signing of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17

may be restrained by injunction or Ia, terdict from continuing to use th. same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17

room, with a nice private family: references given. Address L. c. Wiener. 101 Dexter Ave. IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17

xant it done on time by the best work
 men. phone 2s0. A J. Keynton C co. .aa1s ts post Offiea- 4t-2i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17

FOR SALE-Plantation of 75O acres on Mt.
 Meigs dirt road two miles from city linn its at a bargain For further particulars address P. O. Box 424, City. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17

FOR sALE-$l.5Oo cottage. modern. with good tenant. pays g per cent net: we rec ommend this is gilt-edge investment
 Chandler Douglass. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17

JAPALAC-The only satisfactory stain for floors and furniture; kept in carpet dept; call 2346 and give your order. A. S. Knowles D. G. Co.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17
WANTED-BOARD OR ROOM.

WANTED Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address F. Maynard. General Delivery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17
FOR SALE

50 ROLLS China mating, worth 10 00 on sale today only at SIS; portier curtains, odd pairs. worth from to $50 at 500 per pair. A. S. Knowles D. G. Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17

FOR sALE-One good combination saddle and harness horse. Apply Trimble Stables:
 su-tu-I0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17

WONDERFUL trial reading given clairvoy- sntiy. mast present and future told cor rscfiy. send dime. birth date own writing stsmnsd envelope. pr. Joseph Lester. DraWer sA, St. Louis. Mo. 7t-16.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17

BICYCLES-Our store is the right place 10 buy a good bicycle cheap: high grade bicycles from $s up. Montgomery Loan Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-17

WANTED-Situatic1 in city by bookkeeper; iI years experience in retail, wholesale and manufactu turing: best of references in and out of city: will do assistant office work or work in sales department to begin.
 Address Resident. Is Whitman St. It
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-12-20
Union Meeting Program.

The following is the program of the
Union meeting of the Southern division
of the Beaverdam Association, which
meets December 3Oth and 31st, 1905, with
Pleasant Grove church:
Saturday at 10. 30 a. M, devotional SER
vices by b. F. Moorhead.
IL a. M, introductory sermon by Rev.
s: A: McDaniel; alternate, Rev. ID. l..
Hatcher.
Query No. lis baptism essential to
salvation? Opened by Rev. w. j. Spear
man and j. b. Harris.
Query No. 2-Shall we practice foot
washing in the church, Opened by Rev.
r. w. Nelson and j. d. Stonecypher.
Query No. SIS the church any benefit
to tho people outside of it? If so, what?
Opened by Rev. j. r. Moore and Rev. r.
w. Nelson.
Sunday, L a. M, missionary sermon by
Rev. j. r. Moore; alternate, Rev. r. w.
Nelson. d. l.. Hatcher,
M. T. Lewis,
w. A. Bowen,
Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-12-20
Letter from a Western Oconee can.

Datto, Arkansas, December 8. Editors
Keowee Courier: Let me express some
thing of the pleasure derive from the
reading of your newsy columns-the
standard. bearer of old Oconee county,
and South Carolina as well-the home of
our childhood and youthful days and
also of ripper years. The names above
are all dear to me yet, even in my adj
opted home in Clay county, Arkansas,
which have also learned to love.
l have been reader of the Oconee
News continuously since / left Oconee in
1896, but on recent visit to my aged
parents l was permitted to call at your
office, and, upon examination of your
paper, you remember, | told you l would
take 1T quarters worth, and. as the
quarter is about out, herewith hand you
one dollar, hoping the Oconee News will
pardon me and discontinue their paper
when my paid-up time expires, as t can
not afford to take two papers from the
same county at the same time.
L enjoyed my short stay in Oconee
very much, but deeply regret that |
could not stay two months instead of
only two weeks that l might have Wis
tied all my old friends there, who are
dear in my memory still.
have received several letters since my
return home, scolding me because | did
like to apologize to all of my friends and
just ask them to think of Tiny dear old
father, ninety-three years old, confined
to his bed for the last twelve months,
and dear old mother, feeble with age,
only few years younger than father,
and know you will forgive, considering
my absence of nine years.
From the reading of my paper for the
last few years / was almost willing to
allow myself believe that Oconee had
apostatized, but from courtesies shown
me all around, and especially by o. l.
Walker, w. G. Duke, j. NJ. Taylor and
others, there is yet true old South Caro-
lima blood in Oconee county, and that
those fisti-cuffs and little rackets are Just
sort of how-de-do, and others, having
such great sympathy for the lawyers
must commit murder now and then.
The hillsides and valleys, and the
whole country as a rule, looked very
natural. The greatest improvement
noted was in the grading of the public
roads. They now seem like old Grandpi
Harry Davis told fellow long ago wher
he asked him (Davis) for the best road Il
Walhalla. He said: "Why, take the Gil
mer road. 1t is just down slant all til,
way there and back" know you wht
have been there all the time don't realiz,
80 sensibly the improvements made.
enjoy very much the reading of you
correspondence from all over the county
| If this should prove to be admissibl,
in your columns / may mention some
thing of our country in the future.
Success to The Courier and its editors
| w. III. Deaton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-12-20
How is
YOurHeart?

Is your pulse weak, too slow,
TOO fast, or does it skip beat?
Do you have shortness of
breath, weak or hungry spells,
fainting, smothcring or choking
spells, palpitation, huttering,
pains around the heart, in side
and shoulder; or hurt when
lying on left side?
If you have any of these
symptoms your heart is weak
or diseased, and cannot get
better without assistance.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
strengthens weak hearts, and
rarely ever fails to cure heart
disease. Try it, and see how
quickly you will find relief.
"About January 1st. 1909. took
and gradually grew worse. I was told
was was hopelsSs; My neishbors and fam
limbs and body were swollen to one
third larger than normal size. and
water. had collected around my, heart.
propped up in bed to keep from smoth-
ering. I sent for five bottles OF DR..
Miles Heart Cure, and by the time I
cured. feel better than I have for
twenty years, and I am able to do
any Kind of work on my farm. My
hadn't been for DIR. Miles Heart Cure
would now be in my grave"
l.. T. CURD, Wilmore. Ky.
Or. Miles, Heart Cure 10 sold by
{ba Arst Hattie Vii, bsnsfit' IL {aiis {i1is
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-12-20
has proved its worth from the very

has proved its worth from the, very
moment of its organization. It's
efficacy depends upon the ability of
the Southern planters to stick to-
gether, to cooperate, and to sit
steady in the boat, without regarding
the onslaughts Of the bear specu-
lators. MIR. Jordan believed that the
farmers could be brought to see
where their advantage lay, and that
they could be brought to cooperate,
and his faith in them has been amply
justified. After the slump of year
ago in cotton he Immediately set to
work to organize the whole of the
Southern States 80 that the condi-
tions which brought about this
slump should not occur again. The
Southern Cotton Association was
accordingly organized at New Or
leans, and the word was sent forth
to the planters all over the South to
cut their acreage. The very fact
that they signified, in their conven-
tions, that they intended to cut their
acreage had the effect of steadying
the market after the slump of the
winter, and proved conclusively that
the planters had the game in their
own hands if they chose to play it in
the right way. Later, when it ap-
peared that a cut in acreage had
been made in accordance with the
planters agreements, cotton began
that steady appreciation which has
resulted in making it worth as much
as it is at the present time. All the
efforts of the natural enemies of the
planters, the bear speculators, have
been foiled by the steadfastness of
the farmers and the vigilance of the
officers of The association.
AT every step the association has
scored victory. And this final
attempt to defeat its ends through
Juggling with the estimate has also
been turned into victory by the
quick and resolnte action of the
president of the association.
1t would be hard to give Mr.. Jor-
dan too much praise for the manner
in which he has managed this cam
paign which has for its ultimate end
the industrial independence of the
South. Farmers organizations, de-
signed for the purpose of allowing
the producer to assist in naming the
price of his product, have been or
ganized before.
But this is the first organization of
the sort which has ever been an un-
qualified success.
And because it is a success the
organized farmers of the South are
to-day one of the most potent factors
in tho industrial and financial life of
nation, and the man who organized
them, and in whom they placed their
trust, has become an international
figure through their success.-At-
lanta Journal, December 9th.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-12-20
Pension Notice.

/ will be in the Auditors office each
Saturday in January, 1905. for the pur-
pose of preparing applications for pen
sions. None of those now on the roll
need come, as their pames remain on the
roll unless taken off by the Pension
Board, and should this be done they will
be notified to meet the board. Don't
come any other day but Saturdays, as 1
will not be in the Office on any other
days.
The County Pension Board will meet
the first Monday in February. 1906, and
pass on all the applications prepared and
submitted to them by the Pension Com
missioner, approving or disappearing the
same. They will meet again the first
Monday in March, 1905, at which time
they will examine and verify the lists
submitted to them by tho Pension Com
missioner, and sign and Immediately for
ward the same to the Comptroller Gene
raj. j. w. Holleman,
Pension Commissioner.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-12-20
La Crime and Pneumonia.

Pneumonia often follows la grippe, but
never follows the use of Foley's Honey
prevents pneumonia and consumption.
Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and re-
fuse any substitute offered. G.. Vacher,
of 167 Osgood Street, Chicago, writes
my wife had a severe case of la grippe
three years ago, and it left her with a
terrible cough. She tried bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar and it gave i'm
mediate relif. A 80 cent bottle cured
her cough entirely" Refuse substitutes
j, w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-12-20
Important Executive Board Meeting.

Seneca, s. c., December IL, 19O5.-The
Executive Board of the Beaverdam Bap-
tist Association will meet at Seneca, in
the office of Bro. f. Nj. Cary, December
27, 1905. Any member or church of the
Association having anything they wish
the board to consider will present their
request to the board on the day above
mentioned. All the members of the
Executive Committee will take due notice
thereof and govern themselves accord
ingly. j. III. Stone, Chairman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-12-20
The First REQUISITE Of Beauty.

The first requisite of beauty is a clear
complexion. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup clears q sallow, blotched complex.
ion as it stimulates the liver and bowels,
and the eyes become bright and clear
You owe 1t to your friends to take it If
your comp is bad. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup ,oes not nauseate or gripe
and is very pleasant to take. Refuse
substitutes. j.. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-12-20
On last Tuesday Fairfield county
voted in favor of the dispensary.
Summons for Relief.

The State of South Carolina, |
County of Oconee.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Mary Black, Mary b. Cornwall, Carroll
Black, Plaintiffs,
against
The heirs-at-law of Carrie Black Abrams.
deceased, names, ages, number and
residence unknown, and also the heirs
at-law of John Black, deceased, names.
ages, number and residence unknown,
Defendants.
COMPLAINT FOR RELIEF.
To the Defendants above named:
VOU are hereby summoned and re-
IL quired to answer the complaint in
this action, which said summons is here
with served upon you, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said CON-
plant on the subscriber at his office,
at Walhalla, South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day of such service
and II you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid,
to the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
ROBERT A. THOMPSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Walhalla, S. c., November 81, 1905.
The summons and complaint in this
action was filed in the office of the Clerk
of the Court of Common Pleas for Oco-
nee county, South Carolina, on the 9th
day of November. 1905, at Walhalla, S. C.
ROBERT A. THOMPSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Walhalla, S. c., November 27. 1905.
q. X. d. BURNS, G. G. P. lSeal.l 4s.1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-10-28

There are still some rivers in Alaska
where the red salmon run, and where
little or no netting has yet been done.
The writer paid visit recently, during
the big run of fish, TO lake at the head
of one of these rivers which flow into
the Behring sea. Here's the sight of SAL
mon was so bewildering that nothing
short of a visit to similar place can
convey to the reader fair idea of what
numbers of salmon pass into a lake dur
ing few weeks of the run. The red sal
mon does not exceed II pounds in
weight, and its average may be taken
as being about seven pounds. The
largest fish reach a length of about 36
inches. The Klamath river, in Cali
fornia. is the most southern point at
which there is any considerable run OF
these fish. They extend all along the
coast, and far up into the Behring sea,
being most numerous in the neighbor-
hood of Bristols bay. Vast numbers are
also caught every year at karlGk cam
merry, on Kodiak island and in many
rivers along the Alaska peninsula.
The flesh of this salmon Is firm and dark
red in color. 1t commands a good price
in tins, and is the form most univer-
sally seen and used in various parts Of
the world.
The silver salmon. or coho (Oncorhyn-
chus kisutCh) is another species which
is used extensively for canning pur-
poses, although, owing TO the light pink
color of its flesh, it does not command
such good price on the market as either
the king or the red salmon. The conc,
when packed in tins, is generally labeled
and known to the public as medium
red The average weight of this fish
is about eight pounds although num-
bers Of them reach a weight of 80
pounds. They are found along the
coasts OF Alaska, British Columbia.
Washington and Oregon. and can be
caught in seines nets at any time of the
year in the southern portions Of their
haunts This salmon is the latest of all
the various species to run, and spawns
in the fall Of the year II does noerun
az far up the rivers as the two first
named varieties. and will spawn any
where In fresh water Its flesh when
freshly caught in the sea, is particularly
good eating and In the opinion Of many
(amongst whom is the writer Is pref
cradle 10 that Of the red salmon, since
it is not so bard and dry as that OF the
latter species
The last Two kinds Of salmon in these
waters are the humphack and he dog
salmon. both Of which are practically
worthless for canning purposes
c + RADCLTFFE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-10-28

ing In pleatS from the shoulder TO ths
hem of the gown. There was a yoke
of pale gray-blue satin decked with
great rose-tipped flowers of velvet
applique; the whole a misty, soft col
oring, lighted by the rose suffusion.
Right here We may say that pink is
appearing as 1t has not had a chance
before in years, ii is in excellent style.
There are whole show windows of pink
gowns and pink hats, and very beau
tiful ones One hat. the very prettleSt
of all the brave array, was small
pointed turban of unObtrusive gilt
grown and gilt lace brim 1t was
trimmed with one mammoth shaded
pink rose. from the side of which up
rose a shaded pink plume. The color
ing was perfect, just a hint OF rose
pink against the soft folds of silt.
Gilt and silver are fashionable: not
too much of either, at your peril. TOO
much looks tawdry, CircuSy, and is
sure to tarnish. The spangled robes
are seen, but are not in best style,
there is too much cheap glitter about
them. One smart imported gown OF
dark violet broadCloth had for trim
ming such touches of gold as appeared
in gilt eyelets and gilt prongs TO pass
through the eyelets, for the laclngs
now so popular; another had each but
ton set in a gold rim, and mere edge
Of gold braid peeping out from the
edges of tucks; while lace boleros had
the pattern picked out in gold thread,
it was hard to tell whether the foun-
dation was white or gold.
There was one fetching robe of pink
silk of softest sheen, made princess
fashion. the draped bodice continuing
by means of artful cores INTO wide
spreading skirt. A white lace princess,
which was very graceful, was admira-
bly, adapted to a slender figure; but the
old-fashioned absolutely tight-httlng
princess is no more, the draped bodice
has taken the place of glOve-like waist.
To return to gray-sOme one has
spoken Of the new season as one OF
gold and gray, there being SO many
gray gowns. 50 much gold trimming.
Gray street gowns are in much favor,
and come in both rough and smooth
! cloths. There is a good serviceable
chevoit, warranted to wear well; tneh
there are delicate grays for afternoon
wear that will have to be as carefully
| looked after as though they were
white. A little yellow is liked on the
pale grays, and just trile Of gilt,
We noticed how the mere touch OF
velvet was the proper thing, not heavy
masses. A white lace gown had about
it no color save that the square neck
was outlined below lace frills with
mirror OF velvet of a delicious pink
shade and there was the same trim
ming above the frills of the elbow
sleeves. Another white lace gown had
similar trimming of gobelin blue,
and applique flowers of gobelin blue
and hlush-rOse. The accompanying IL
lustration, which appeared originally
in the Dry Goods Economist, is one OF
the seasons best models Of elaborate
dress.