davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-17
Aug 3-17
STATE MEN

OF the condition and affairs Of the
FIREMEN'S FUND INSURANCE
CORPORATION OF SAN FRAN.
CISCO.
Organized under the laws of the State
er of Insurance of the State of South
Dakota, in pursuance OF the laws ct
said state. Attorneys for service OF
process in the State of South Dakota
Information furnished by Commission
er OF insurance.. Organized or incor..
porated May Il. 1906 Commenced
CAPITAL.
Capital stock actually paid in
cash ................... x2o'oNoo
PANY.
Cash value of real estate.... $3.50. 0000 90
Cash on deposit. ......A... 250, 10000
Loans on mortgages, being
the first lien on real estate
worth at least double the
amount loaned thereon..... 227 ,6OO.0O
Loans on stocks and bonds,
held as collateral security. 2O4 ,250o0
Stocks and bonds owned by
the company ............... ], 4S9. $500
Total assets .............&2 81, 7s1, 7so. 90
Capital stock actually paid
Amount of unear.ed premi-
ums on all outstanding
risks ................. 1851, IoVVV
Total liabilities ........... 81, 7sl ,7so. 90
THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Department OF Insurance.
Company's certificate OF Authority.
Whereas. The Firemen's Fund 1n:ur::
ance Corporation. a corporation organized
under the laws of California. has hled
In this once a sworn statement exhibit
ing Its condition and business rs of May
22nd. 1906, conformable to the require
ments of the laws of this state regulat-
ing the business OF Insurance.; and
Whereas, The said company has filed
In this office duly certified copy. Of its
charter. with certificate of organization:
In compliance with the requirements OF
the insurance law aforesaid;
Now: Therefore. l, John e. Perkins.
Commissioner of Insurance OF the State
of South Dakota. pursuant to the pro-
visions of said laws. do hereby certify
that the above named company is fully
empowered through it's authorized agents
to transact its appropriate business OF
Life Insurance in this state according to
laws thereof. until he 31st day of De-
cember. A. d. 1906.
In testimony whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and seal at Pierre this
18th day of July. \. D 1906
(Seal JOHN C. PERKINS,
Commissioner of Insurance.
BY Fl. E. Walseth. Chief Clerk
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-17
Real Estate Transfers.

This list is furnished through the courtesy
ofthe sisseton Loan & Title Co.
JULY 80
p. D. McGrath 70 Wlliam.P. Hart. an UNI
divided one-half interest in lots l, 3 and blk,
90, sissston. $500.
Margaret LeClsir ct 81 to Ella G. Babcock
81 seq sec II and ny neA sec 20.l24.s0. el45o.
Henry H. Dupuis to Ella 9. Babcock, sh
sen sec. u M nsA sec s0l:4-ss. $40.
JULY 81
Reservation. State Bank to James Ross, NIX
9ss't, swA sexssec z and nwX neA 500 ls.l17-S2.
$500.
AUGUST
Edith French u sissston Loan 4 Title Co..
sek sen sec ~ izz.s1 u.
L. ". p. Lane and ]. ". harrington to 4. w.
Tower, lots 2, = and q, block 1876, sissston.
os1.ta Il
Berger ,. Fossum 70 Edward J. Beiman, Nc
X go si1eD. Nloo "a
ISL AUGUST :.
Il, Aaolph r. Prisss Of 81 to Joseph r. stone
sd Daniel Sullivan. ny swN sec 1-lss u.
o1Dep. s;ss ..S
~ - W svx s ssss'p 49, i, Co. =
Hsllinsson vaanatta % chaley i. Knud-
soa,Snvk see set11e -. slsea
Millara John % wn kaufman ana wiis,
~ 10 ts7.4o. s4ooo.
ChasaSS =. Rtiiss s. u "a PstSr lorsu usnn
! ~ IA bieck 4 Cosulls u.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-17
DRAcTCAL lORlNTING
ROPERLY i RINTED
PARTICULARLY PLEAsEs
L ARTICULAK l. EOPLE.
July 90 to August II
NOTICE TO CRErIroRs

ESTATE of Emma L. NJ. Robinson. De-
L ceased.
Notice ishereby given by the undersigned ad
ministrator of the estate of Emma L. NJ. Rob-
inson, deceased. to the creditors of and all
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to- the said admins.
traitor at his home In Agency Township,
in the County OF Roberts
Dated May 2sth, 1906
JOHN ROBINSON,
Administrator.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-17
July 20 to Aug 81
Nrn,rI CE I,np p1rpI IL, An,InN1

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office ut WATERFOWL.
South Dakota, July IL, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and tnat said proof will be made be
fore l.. VIM, Foss, Clerk of Circnit Court of
Roberts County III his Office atSsseton S. d..
on Aug. %, 1906 viz:
JAMES o. PARKER
of Sisseton, S. d. Fl. L No. 25532 for the south
east (se14) quarter Section l Township 1875
North OF Range SO West 9Th p. M. Sisseton
and Wahpeton Indian Reservation.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
4. j Brown, Ed Hogen, Frank Parker, Ed
ward Olson, all of Sisseton, S. ID.
H. "A. HILDEBRANnT Register.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-17
Marriages.
JonNsUN.TYsTAp.

Married, Sunday. :Aug. r. at the North
church In Buffalo township, Miss Ida Johnson
and Mr.. Joseph Tystad. A wedding reception
at the home of the bridegroom followed the
ceremony. q The STANDARD joins the many
friends OF the young couple in wishing them
a happy married life. -,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-17
CRADLE. ALTAR AND GRAVE

Births
STAPLETON
Born, Thursday, August 9th, TO Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. stapleton. of Bossko, a boy.
MATTSOS
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Peter Madison of
Bossko, on Friday, August 10, a girl
Born, Tuesday. August a. to Otto Hamm.
of Hart township boy.
Foss
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. VIM. soss of Sisse.
ton. Tuesday, August IA, a girl.
LANG
Born TO MIR. and Mrs. Geo Laing OF Enter
prise township, on Wednesday, August 1ath
a boy.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-17
AUGUST 3

u S. to Joseph kwasniewski, et. nw1a and
lots and2. sec 3l-12452. $3.50.
Jennie Ross to Ella c.. Babcock and Nettis
Paulson. sis nwA and nws nwl4 sec IL and
sela neA sec l3-12i-5l. $3.50.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-17
COURT HOUSE CUkLINGs.

County Auditor Oliver has received
notice that the state board of equal,
zatlon has raised the valuation of
farm LANDS in Roberts county 5 per
cent.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-17
South Dakota Statistics
STATE OFFICIALS

South Daketa's commercial ambitions shave
not blinded her to the value and interests
considered by some Of less material, but to
the minds Of many no less large. those per-
tanning to mental growth and development.
South Dakota has gained q world wide repu
tatton for her educational facilities as we'll as
agricultural and commercial pursuits The
schools occupy and merit . place in the pub
lie eye seldom accorded to them in any
country. A keen interest is manifested in
whatever affects their welfare. Residents Of
the state are not compelled to send their
Children east to be educated. Excellent
schools IN al branches Of learning are within
few hours ride of the resident or home.
seeker. The federal governm sat has wisely
provided for the public schools Of South Dako.
ia by setting aside 2,150.4SO acres Of land which
cannot be sold for less than go per acre
These lands are growing il value and :,
neignboThood Of 10000, 1000. The interest on
this sum alone would defrsy the entirt, expense
OF public ana private schools of the state.
The item OF school tax alone in some states
is quite An item OF expense and . homeseeker
should not overlook these advantages offered
When selecting permanent home Tie gov
eminent contributes $4,000 yearly for the
support OF the etete Agricultural college
which Is also United States government ex
pertinent station. Investigations and experi-
Gents In the ecieEce Of agriculture have been
made here that have attracted the attention
oil the scientific world Of modern farm ing,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-17

Supt. Jones sends out The follow
ing notice to the teachers of Roberts
County:
You are hereby notified that the
County Normal Institute to be held
in aud for Roberts County tor the
year 1906, will convene at sisseton
on the 9th day of August. beginning
promptly at $50 a. m, and will con,
tinue for five days.
o. H. JONES,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-17

From Clerk Of Court l.. VIM. Foss
comes this warning to all person de-
string to take out naturalization pa
pers.
Under the naturalization law, as
amended by Congress, June, 1906,
many preliminary steps must be TAX
en- under succession Of new safe
guards and restrictive provisions. All
persons desiring to become natural
lied citizens of the United States
should investigate the provisions Of
this act;
L. VIM. Foss,
Clerk Circuit Court Roberts Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
A Laurens Candidate,
The Manning Times remarks:

The Manning Times remarks:
Col. ). +. Norment, private secr,-
tary to Gov. Hayward, has anDounced
that he will be o candidate for the
once OF Secretary Of State. Norment
10 fine fellow and hae q host of
friends throughout the Stan, but
thero 10 EiDerl Auli, who is also sus-
pscted OF having: aspirations for that
among Normeut's friends. Tho Two
Will conflict and it would be easier 10
arrive at choice IL these two charm
Ing fellows would get together and
agree which should be the srcretarv.
and which ehould be the chief clerk.
linen the frlends could help both at
one END the eame tims."
Ihey are fine gentlemen I'D more
than Wiling to surrender themselves
wholly to the service of the State but
Laurens county will poll about 3.3Oi
votes in the primary this year and
these gentlemen will divide the odd
vote with McCnwn, also a candidate
and. like Nr. Nornlent, q State hOuee
empioyee,-which Mr.. Auli was during
tho iaco"oGiiay administration. The
remal'lDg $500 votes, we hone apd
tfust and pray will go for Col. "Mit"
I. IrDple or Anderson, formerly Of
Laurens ls proud Of him.
BY the way, Governor Hayward, u
man OF ofJudgment, appointed Col. TriD.
Dle year or two ago to complete the
Confederate rolls and he did the work
well: This old veteran entered the
CCnfedcrate army from Laurens and
fought the four years-and it is telling
no tales out of school to say that he
continued to fight for number Of
years alter AppOmatt0x-becaus the
Necessity for fighting did not cease in
Laurens until Wade Hampton had
been firmly praced in the governors
office.
First, because Col. TribbIe made q
highly satisfactory clerk of court for
Anderson County, an excellent posJ-
master for Anderson city when Demo-
cratic pOstmasters were in fashion, be-
cause he ls o competent man, and,
second, because there are few left in
SoutS Carolina who 80 faithfully, go
bravely and honorably and at much
cost saved South Carolina, Laurene
County is fos him--and let it be TO a
man!
would give us genuine pleasure to
vote for our old college friend Nc
Gown or for NOrment and Auil, our
newspaper friends, but we are for
Iribble. and We believe that the SOL
itary doubtful vote in Laurens lie
wavering,
We have no second choice in this
race-there le going to be one primary
-Laurens Advertiser. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
foWnvilie News,

Dir. and Mrs. w. VI. Riley and chill
Gently. Ae-
Mies Helen speares, who las been
SStsitng her eiater, Mrs. J. B. FELTON,.
born, unto hr. and Mrs. J. Il. FAINT,
Cadet Orr Bruce, Of Clemson. Wis
asy. N'S <'n" QUIZ
q, Mre. Thomas Dalrymple lie seriously
Atlanta. e n'ine1o'Rs IN
Mr.. and Mrs. Jota Sharpe, OF Rivo,i,
vlelted j.; Walter Dickson last week.
+o1n .; .; ;o1 Haley; of Oakway, visited in
MRS. Amanda SneIgrove. who has
peen very sick, 10 better.
Miss Annie Fair Dickson. who is
feaching in Anderson, visited hel
brother, j. Walter Dickson, rscentlv.
MRS: Eugene Spipee, of Anderson
who , has been visiting her mo:her
Mre. Amanda Snelgrove, has returned
Mrs. r. II. Price and childrsn visited
her n mother, Mrs. Sue Smith, of Fail
lay Pansy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
An Enjoyable Occasion.

MIR. Editor: Quite an ENJOYABLE oc-
casion was the oyster supper given by
Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Bowie at their
beautiful country home, twelve miles
south of Anderson, on Saturday evening Q
18th inst, in honor of their charming
niece. Miss Rosa Lee Drake, of Don.
aids, :. G., who was beautifully. dress
ed fol- the occasion in white organilie
trimmed with ribbon and lace.
After mingliBg together in social
chat for awhile we were invited into
the spacious dining room, where we
we're received by our hostess, Mrs.
Bowie, assisted BY Mrs. Parker Rob-
inson, OF Honea Path, s. c.
The long table was beautifully
decorated with a mound O f violets and
tall vases from which dropped graceful
limbs of spiraea. = :
After being bountifu1ly served to
dJ5tGrs, delicious cakes and ciIarl otte
russo we re-esBembled in the parlor,
where we were delightfully."- entertain-
ed with music furnished by Messrs.
Ross and Mes:n Price and Sandford
Brown, assisted by Mrs. Robinson. n.
The hour of departure soon arrived
and the merry crowd though loathe to
leave soon bade each other good. bye
and sosttered to their respective
homes. ,.,',. ..::::,.-. ;, :.
The occasion afforded much pleasure
TO all who attended. and we tOpa that
In the near future >Mr. and Mira. Bowie
Will return the favor again. -, ::..' ::.' =
..s. -, - q. A Gueat.i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
.::AA.5.Pr'ssty 4 Home Wedding.

\, At che home Of James %, white iin
the HopeWeu section Miss Jniis3C.
White and Mr.. Charles O. WebhiWa
united tn marriage in the pressncaFo az ii
rev tsisnds B. o. "a con ii w edneadayi
. Juss as 4 IL clock the & pro0i rs n. 81
entered the parler VII ii 1ssS his ~ brida
leaning upon . "a arm, 81 and 81 ss tdsnk
their PLACES hefore D tha' Be afr iaiatin1
minister. Rev. w 81. Hawkins. who
spoke the few solemn and ainpressiVa
Worta that made them one: 81 s'3
thet bride Was taste fully draassi iii
white and carried sR beam ntffnI botlGIints
:of white 1arcissus and bfidal yVraafEs Es
Tho psrior wac bean sif flliy ifer0ratea
3fne seipr henle being grsenaakd
immediately 81 ftrr ts,ass esf,Bi1 " st,e
guests wee invited to I Tho dfnius
room, where m elegant Dime vas
asThe bridoiss one it 80 Hopg 81 aoas
amtabie md IS popgll lar young 3 iaa aiss.
is ~ bile sthe :, Sona; "a nrrlEe Worldly
Tia $hep eppg W yonng eoapls 81 i ii wss m teud defs
90 2as ;rasept on aEs tfhSs home 0f ffIaj
Ero0Ea,s paranta1nS & the day. sfufl l1wfr,ns
Imn,adi diatslya star 6st Yndiia cGMssis n,s
81 ass -
10 wishtng llapI i5i i,Ss
Iprasp er0na yDSaG AS0HR III afe
8y5N8Ht
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
Court Proceedings

The case of George Owens and Mrs.
Lucy CMcnS against the Western
Union Telegraph Company was being
tried in the Court Of Common Pleas
when Tho 1nteiligencer went to prcss
last week. This action was brought to
recover alleged damages in the sum
OF S1o03 for failure of the defendant
company to deliver telegram to the
plaintiffs in time for them to catch q
Train TO attend the funeral of Mis-.
Ovens father at Calhoun. The plain
tins were represented by G. e. S;.ili-
ysn y and e: w. Long. Bonham g.
Finley. Of Spartanburg, appeared for
the company. The jury returned a
verdict in favor of the defendant.
The case Of &. N. Sutherland against
the Anderson Traction Company was
next taken up. A street car ran iuto
a delivery wagon which Mr. Suther-
land was driving several months ago
and the plaintiff received injuries tor
which he demanded damages in the
sum OF 81. 900. Martin g. Earle and
lands conn sei. Poaham e. Watkina
and Paget q Watkins represented tho
street car company. The jury did not
thfnk that the plaintiff was entitled
to damages and returned verdict ac-
cordingly.
The case of d. p. Bowen against the
Western Union Telegraph Company
was AIKEN mp Friday morning FOR trial.
The, plaintiff sued. for 81 ,095 damag ges
tor failure to deliver @ telegram to
him in time to attend the funernl of
his daughter. A. H. Dagnall repre-
sented MIR. Bowen, and Bonhnm 4
watkins and Evans g. Finley the de-
PENDANTS. The jury gave the pluintiff
q verdict for $500. this being the only
case tried at this term in which fa1na-
goa were awarded TO the plaintiff.
The jury was discharged Friday af.
ternOon. The remainder of the term
was devoted to matters in equity, al
adjournment having been reached
Saturday afternoon.
Several important cases were con-
tinued 10 the summer term Of Court.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
Local New $.
WEDNESDAY,, MARCHES, 1876
Two Killed by Explosion of Boiler.

An engine employed in Running q
cotton seed crusher on the plantation
Of L. A. Belt. ~he ligea aix miles vest
Of the city on the Portman road, OK.
ploded Thursday afternoon, killing
Mr. Bo!ce 12-year-oId son, Roy, and
Amos Norria. asnegro, who was ergi-
neer.
The explosion of the boiler came
suddenly and without any apparent
cause for such terrible catastrophe.
The engine was running smoothly
when, the explosion occurred. Roy
Bolt had just come up to the engine tn
deliver some message to the negro and
was not engaged in any work connect
Ell gith crushing the seed. His body
was blown distance, it is said, of q
hundred feet and was badly mangled i.
Death was instantaneous. Amos Nor
ris WAS scnlded about the body and
both his legs were broken. lie liDger.
ed several hours before death ensued,
Roy Bolt was bright boy, and the
sad accident falls very heavily upon
his AFFLICTED parents: His remains
were laid To rest tho following after
noon AT ] o'clock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
Greeting d New Paasst.ee::. PPaastee:

Rev. s. J. Cartledge, with his family,
arrived last. Thursday evening from
Anderson. On Sunday morning he
occupied the pulpit of the Presbvteriap
Church, his sermon strongly confirming
tho previous most favorable ;G.nres-
elon made upon the congregation.
:. AT night there was Joint service of
the 81 Veral congregations of the city
tor the purpose, de has become the
custom In Chester for several years,
or extending grestinRa;t0 to the new pas-
tor. Rev. DR.. CEas. r. .IIenphill most
presided over the exer.
clsea OK tbe service. Very earnest and
cordial address,.e Hf welcome to the
pew pastor were uiade by Revs. M.
L. Banks Of the Meth0fiiat church and
u b. Snyder OF the Baptist churGh.
hey. Dr. j. 8, Mofatt Of the Associate
isformed Church had been called out
9f the city by O previous appointment.
The congregation filling The large
Huiidi1s 20 !tss !ttss capacity, osfsse...,z heard with
close attention most impressive sar-
mon a by the. new pastor from john
, Mr, Cartledge is e native of Georgia.
For the past five years he has been
the beloved pastor Of the First Pres
byterian Church. Anderson. He is 43
yeare of age, In the full vigor of ply
stcai and intellectual manhood.-
CH05ttSs Ee11E1.:a- :; = -. '.;7-'f {.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
Iillman to Write a Book.

>, Washington. March Ex-senator 3.
Il. Iliiman, of South Carolina, whose
secona term in the Senate will closo
next ne March, is engaged in writing, "A
Detience OF the Senate" for publication.
Dlscasslng the task he has assumed
Senator Tillman admitted that his
views OF the Senate had been tempered
somewhat by his years Of servfce in
that body: He comedies that there ie
more public usefulness in the Senate
than be believed it to contain in the
early part of his service, which recalls
g. speech made by Senator Hale, of
maine, IN reply to Senator Tillman's
attack on the President because of
tie + Mrs. Minor Morris incident. mr..
Hale suggested that the Senator from
South Carolina afforded q stvikine
lliustration Of the men whose views
body. 'n'''
The rapid change in the personal of
the Senate ia. Illustrated by the fact
that az the close OF his second term
hr. Iillman is fourteenth in point Of
seniority of service in q body composed
or ninety members-News and COlI-
rier. WV"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
Letter 10 W. NJ. Wallace.
anderson, $. o..

Dear Sir: You buy your horseshoss
and nstls your grandfather, If he was a
bl.cksmith. made 'em. You can't afford
to ham mer them out by hand, when you
can buy as good, or better perhaps.
readymade to your hand, for 8 little
more than the cost Of the iron ..s;-G",.2
What do you think Of painter !. .o
goes on buying hiH Iinseed oil and white
lead, and mixing. aud tintipg BY hand,
and charging his'time for work that Ia
far better. done than he can do it, done by
machinery, done as your horseshees and
natts are male. !. - - -,
Mistake isn't it? Fl, ~: ..:.,- ;.,::...
-: He is wasting hts chance in the world.
There 1s no better. stuff to do; business
VIII tnau good hoSszshces end .patnt !:
and no better work than putting them
on: It's the putting 'eIn on that makes
yop blacksmtth:: no matter who make
Who vents to 90 back to Did times.
and make his own horseshoes? G", .t-,s.I''
HefWaan' ns tw q. that painter don't
Know how to make good ;. paint-he
used to; but paint has run away from
him. ,"l .'':.:S,. ii 80 - 80.
- = Yonrs truly. ~. NJ, &;
~ sV =, :. = r. w. UAvoR G, Coz.
+. s.-W. L. Brissev sslls our paint. i;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
Death Of a Former Citizen Of Anderson
a.. .;;> County. - - =: i,

w. 8. Phillips died at the home Of
his son, J. ": PHILIPPE, In Memphis,
Texas. Feb. ~, 1866, In the eighty.
eecond year OF his age, having been
born isn In South Carolina in DecemDer
He wae married. to Mics Jsne Lee.
second daughter of the late PbilIin
and Eliza Lee, Of this county, the l9th
Of July. 1646. He volunteered in Go.
p, 10th 3. &. ", In 1869 aud was with
hte regiment continuously until Gen.
J9hnston's surrender at GreenaborO,
Smith Phillips was ,consistens nom.
ber of the baptist Churst for over
sixty years and waa ordaiI,ad IA deacon
In Old Frtendehip Church, i've n,fies
north OF H0nSA Path, aoon after the
war. He was o devoted husband and
father. q kind ard generous friend and
netghbor, and wAs loved By all who
knew him. He leaves behind 10 mourn
his death one son aud three Giaughters
and hoss of either relatives aud
friends, among them the venerable
Hansom FhilNpps. an uncles who lives
near E9rk shoals. ia tareepyille Conn;
Y. " who @ is psrhaps thp oldest psrson in
hundred and eleven years Old. T'r9 :. <',ss.ss ss
! Mr. Phillips lived in ths Friendship.
section. near where the Belton Power
Co.'S. dam Is 2on Saiuda river, ttive}
miles north Of Honea d Paths nntil the
3falf OF 1870 when he moved itO Mfssiss
aippt aud later, on to, Texae, WherS feS
reaided until his death. s9:5} Ys3gi
!. His Youngest daughter still llras fini
nisstssiDpt and his other childreki ara
I'D. X0XA6s ;s ~.