davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
PERJURY CHARGE MADE
NEW MCLENAHAN MOVE.
Justice DoarLing Expected to Name
Ne1r Stevenson Trustee.

A written agreement was prepared yesterday
BY which James McClenahan is TO resign as
trustee for David Stevenson This agreement
is expected TO end the suit OF Mr. Stevenson for
The removal Of Mr.. McClenahan as trustee and
for an accounting. and it is expected that Jus
ice Downing. in the Supreme Court. will name
another trustee. who will have power to investi-
gate Mr.. McClenahans management of trust
funds
There were presented TO Justice Bowling
Thursday affidavits by Mr.. Stevenson and his
counse. Arson NJ. Beard. declaring in effect
that Mr. McClenahan had been guilty Of mis-
sppropriating some of the trust funds Of Mr.
stevenson and also that Mr. McClenahan had
committed perjury. Both charges are contained
in the following portion of Mr.. Stevenson's af-
hGavit alleging the reason for Mr.. McClenahans
refusal 10 resign as trustee unless he got gen.
era release;
That II was because he is liable TO plaintiff for
gerted 10 his own use That among the plaintiffs
rust property was the real estate, No East 2sth;
81 and No ? East Z7th-st-; that defendant fAo
charge OF selling this real estate which was SOFA on
June at The properfR sold for ssS0So and no
more and so testified under oath in an action IN
move the defendant McClenahan. as executor and
rustse under tie last viii OF Opponents father ana
Ior an accounting Of the estate, which testimony
o2HoS soon after the sale to David was the
property sodT Al do not know coupe o.
o-Wasn't il the same year? A.-No.
o-What did it sell for? A-Two hundred thou
sand dollars, I think . - -
O-DfGn'f il sell for more than thatI A-No-
C-Did you receive some portion Of the purchase
mice which Mr. Mcmillan received for the prop
errv2 Al received from him the $4,000; Ee-
GTs mat an YOU received7 Ayes, sir
= vrss then couclusively shown that the DEFEND
r-- had testified falsely IN that respect. a con-
.~acr was introduced in evidence, showing that the
r-opertv was sold Lucius A wilson Tor
t2gl 90 ana then proved concIuslNeIy thAt
6efer6ant. McClenshan. and his intimate trlenu;
one Mcmillan divided the 5000 between them. ana
re very dsy OF the sale Mcmillan gave MS chsck
For 81 coo 10 McClenahan. which was INTRODUCED IN
evidence. and the cashier OF the Greenwich tSahk
vas IS LED and II proved by him that AcCIeIa-
Isu put thar in MS bank account in the
greenwich Bank OF that dav. that deponents trust
srate received only 500 90 for the property ana ce-
PENDANT took for his OWL purposes me SSO'ou
In Mr.. Stevenson's affidavit st is also charged
that Mr. Mechanism used the trust funds in
deal in Mutual Bank stock, by which he made
about $4,000 for himself ana that by similar
use OF the trust funds IN real estate deals ne
made other large sums OF money, which he used
for HIS own purposes. Mr- Stevenson asserts
IN the afdavit that there have been other irregu-
Is-ities in the use of the trust funds and that
M McClenahan's fight for delay is made 70
enable him 10 keep control OF the trust funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
INSPECTOR BROOKS OUT.
ActlOn FoLO1cs Recent Transfer
Successor Not Chosen.

Police Inspector Nicholas Brooks. who
transferred on Tuesday from the office of Bor-
ough Inspector of Manhattan TO be q district in
spector. was retired yesterday at his own re-
quest on an annual pension of 81 40 1t was
no surprise to his friends when he went to Po-
lice Headquarters in the morning and filed his
application for retirement. Commissioner Bling
ham granted the request without comment.
After the retirement order went into effect
General Bingham was asked when he would ap-
point successor TO Brooks, and he replied
mot for forty-eght hours, anyway"
Il have been treated shabby" Brooks said
before leaving his headquarters at the Eldridge-
st. station Il had intimation that I was TO
be transferred to a district until the order was
handed to me. 1t looked as If they meant to
force me out, and the more I thought about it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

the more ] thought II was best for me TO get
out After service OF nearly forty years in the
department didn't want TO take the risk of los
ing my pension
DO you think there was a plan to make
charges against you If you persisted in remain
ing?"
1t looked as If they were after me- and you
couldn't tell what charge might be trumped up"
Have you any plan for the future?' he was
asked.
Not at present. I probably shall take trip
for rest and recreation. and later I may seek
some employment"
Inspector Brooks was appointed a patrolman
in 1867, and was promoted to roundsman March
"a, 1917; sergeant, November %, 1878; captain,
January 10, 1881 and inspector, October 13,
1891 He has been regarded by former police
commissioners as one of the abiest and brafniest
officers Of the force. and officer he has had
a spotess record. Like Chief Inspector Cort
right, he has kept reputation for personal hon
esty. Theodore Roosevelt made Brooks an act
ing inspector when the Police Board SO
10 an inspectorship. Frank Moss, who took Mr.
Roosevelts place IN the Board of Police. caused
the promotion.
Commissioner Murphy turned 10 Brooks to
devise workable schedule for the three platoon
system OF patrol. and later it was Brooks who
devised the Subsection schedule which tried
as substitute in General Greene's administra-
ton It was Brooks who led JerOme's raid
Canfield's gambling house in 44th-st and forced
the entrance through a second story window.
Brooks lives with his family at No. 341 West
121st-st His wife has been invalid for years
He has always been q Republican but never a
partisan in politics.
Chief Inspector Cortright said yesterday that
ii was not his intention TO apply for retirement
Immediately, and there was good reason TO be-
lieve that General Bingham has no wish to force
him into retirement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

the Census Bureau and the Departroent oF Agrf-
culture on the same day
MI Jordan said that II has been reported TO him
from tre 10 time that enunnerators collect
ing statistics for the cotton gnners' report were
also acting as correspondents for New-York cot
ton brokers', and asked for information as 10
whether any law was contemplated which would
agents. -
Representative BUrieson. of Texas, replied that
{. bill pending providing a heavy nenaity for
the disclosure of secret Information concerning
jordan that this bill would probably become a law
MI. Iaylor complained 70 the committee that at
the census iSoreau he unable to get permission
10 look At the ginners report for twenty-one
ties in which be was especially Interested as the
totals differed radically from figures the National
Ginners' Association had compiled. He said he was
permitted 10 look at cards for eight of the counties
but could not get the others AS the ginners report
mao been made public. he why Di-
rector North should regard any of the informa-
uon upon Mhloh the report was based. as secret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
STORAGE NOTICES
HAEGER STORAGE WAREHOUSE co.
GfacA 2nA NN-ast

HAEGER STORAGE WAREHOUSE co.
once. 800 West Oath Street
To Nicholas J. Brady, Edw. J. Byrnes,
Edith Caswell, Mary Comfort, Mollis Cor
bett, Margt J. Dowd. Adele Drumm. NJ.
z Downey. VIM. A Fraser. Louise A.
Mr.. Ben Hanger or Mrs Carmen Hanger.
Belle Holmes. Chas. : Hosier or Maurice
Iachman. George Huber. deceased; Louis
A. 1rnhaus. Lucy Johnson, J. W. Johnston.
A. W. Ketcham. Emma Keve. II. r. Koch,
J. r Lynch, Daniel Mccarthy. Carrie B.
Moffatt. George Moore. Mary Moran B.
Murphy. B. c MUIR. Patrick O'Shaugh-
messy. Louis Pageot. Grace A Powers,
John J. Reilly. Marjorie A Ross. Marion
Sadler, deceased; Lulu Saunders, deceased;
Margt- Shank, Pose Sheedy, Marion Under
hill. Caroline Wood or Cath. O'Mara, NJ.
LebOwitz. J. c. Walsh. Harvey Kicker.
Starita q Co. Trass & Miller. s. Rein
hardt; You and each or you are hereby
notified that the time for the payment OF
this COmpa1y's lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired. after
due notice thereof had been given you. We
will cause such property, TO wit, household
goods. personal effects and merchandise,
stored by you or IN your name In the
TO be sold at public auction. according TO
the statute in such case made and pro
vided. at our warehouses, No 800 West
34th-st.. New-York City, Monday.
March D. 1906. at 1890 a n, and II the
sale thereof is not completed on said date
the same will be continued at the same
place on each and every Monday there
after, beginning. at 1920 a. m. until the
sale iS completed
HAEGER STORAGE WAREHOUSE Co
ANNIE c. HAEGER, Manager.
New-York February II, 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
HILL CoNFERs WITH MORGAN & co
Discusses Sale of Great Northern Ore Lands
with Financiers.

James J. HILL who 10 go TO Aiken yesterday.
postponed the trip until next week. and in the
afternoon conferred with J. P. Morgan & Co.
about the sale Of the Great Northern ore lands
TO the Steel Trust The announcement of the
sale is expected daily Mr.. Hill had an earnest
talk with ex-Judge Gary, chairman Of the board
directors OF the steel corporation at Mr.. Nor
gans Office. George W. Perkins, Charles Steele
and Francis Lynde Stetson parties the
conversation. Mr.. Steele and Mr.. Hill went away
together Mr.. Gary followed, after short talk
with Mr.. Perkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
HIGH PRICES at ALAN WOOD SALE.
Furnishings of Riverside Drive Home Bring
s26. 600 TO Date-To Close Tomorrow

The amount realized from the sale of the furnish
tnrs Of the Alan W Wood home, Riverside Drive.
YESTERDAY was 1924 60. making the two-day total
over $4,000 The best price OF the day was $l.775
for q salon suite Of the time OF Louis XVI r. 5.
Fre sster paid 81 900 for several pieces Of matched
furniture OF the same period.
The remainder Of the furnishings. including many
paintings by well known artists will be sold to-
dav Mr. Wood was the husband OF Goldie Mohr.
the actress His death followed his wedding in
feu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
HESITATION OVER JAPANESE LOAN.

Toxic. Feb. 14.-Bankers here are apparently hes
itatng accept the terms proposed for the flo
tation Of the new internal loan OF 100000 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
PROSECUTING HUSBAND LOSES WIFE.

Supreme Court Justice Downing granted an in
terlocutory decree OF separation yesterday TO MIS-
Fannie Newman from her husband, Henry j. New
man Counsel for Mrs Newman said she had been
locked in a bedroom and that support was refused
unless she would renounce the rules Of the Roman
Catholic Church ana accept the Hebrew religion
Mrs Newman received 40 u week aIInopy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
DESTITUTE WORKMAN WOULD DIE.

William Murphy. a horseshoer out OF work and
without a home, made two unsuccessful attempts
yesterday TO end his life with revolver. One bullet
hattened on MS forehead and the other plunged
through his scalp He was taken to the Harlem
Hospital where ii was said he would be able
appear in court IN answer 10 charge OF
temnted suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
BUSINESS CHANCES

$50. 900 LOAN WANTED. secured by S1OO.-
OoO first mortgage on very valuable prop
erty situated in Monmouth County New
Jersey; money required one year or less;
liberal bonus offered. Full particulars az
W DONALD-WIGGINS Co. 25T Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tables; high grade bowling alley build
ers: lowest prices MARX BROS. "a Union
Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
Clearance Prices for
Fine Hand Bags

Choice styles IN Vanity. Envelope and
Hand Bags. Real Walrus. Morocco. Seal,
Ooze. Japanese. Calfskin. Patent and
Scraped Alligator feathers elegantly
fitted with inside frames. or with one
20 four pieCes-silk or leather lined
gilt, gun metal or leather trin-lsather
handles or straps-black and colors-not
many OF a kind. therefore.
9 % for Bags worth s13-O0.
SO for Bags worth $500
AL between at corresponding differences
A RED TICKET LOT
Look for the red price labels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
RESTAURANTS
HELP WANTED

Male.
ANY intelligent person may earn q good
income corresponding for newspapers; no
canyasslng experience unnecessary. Send
for particulars. NORTHERN PRESS SYN
DICTATE Lockport. N v
ADVERTISEMENT bright man.
hustler. as advertising solicitor on daily
newspaper. Address. giving references. Mr..
JONES' BOX 10 Tribune ONCE.
BOY,-Bright. neat hoy, for offi-e work:
must come we'll mmendec. Address
In own handwriting. stating salary cX-
p-cted- b. o, Box 10. Tribune Once.
BOY WANTED In Office OF insurance
broker, preference given 20 good penman:
good opening FOR tho right boy. B., Box
~. TribGns ofacA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

WANTED--A woman young and strong
10 come In by the day 70 sew and care
for the needs Of an elderly LADY; no one
apply: cal between 1912 a. m, February
10. Park Avenue Hotel. New-York- Z
MCFARLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

Principally FabricsfuU cbandsor
lined with Venetian All Serge.
1t will pay to buy for Is as season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5OO second har
wood and iron working machines; ful
guaranteed; machinery bought and e.
changed GEO. b EDDY, 39S Madison-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
HELP WANTED.
Female.

WANTED-Lsdy teacher OF Muusou
photography. must be capable and ex-
pertenced- Phone Long Island Business
College BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions 5 cents per line. Six
teen words seven times consecutively. 81.
which entities advertiser TO have rooms
entered in The TriSuIes Directory OF De
sirable Rooms for a period OF fourteen days.
Write tor circular
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21
Mf. Wardlaw Eas Reached His Western
-. -, Home.

Tempe, Ariz., Fob. 8. 1906.
Dear lntelligencer: Before this is
published we will be in Tempe, Ari-
IONA. Tempe ia only 10 miles from
Phoenix, the capital of the Terri
tory.
Our stay In Prescott has been very
pleasant. Rev. and Mre- Logan w
Wheatley, my son.in law and daugh.
ter, gave us royal welcome and have
made us happy for three weeks. = g.
Judge Richard E. Sloan, the Judge
OF this dietrict and member Of the
Supreme Court Of Arizona, and Ia o de-
scendant Of South Carolina stock. his
grandparents having lived in New
berry. He ia fine man, o Judge of
splendid ability and high standing,
Oh! for more Judges like Judge Sloan
The weather is hne. .. "
Prescott is nestled in the mountains
st an elevation Of e little moro than
$500 feet, three-fourths Of a. mile
higher than Anderson, with popn-
lation OF about 4,500. and electric lights
and cars. Fort Whipple is just ont
side the corporate limits. This fort is
being, enlarged. and ere long will be
occupied by about 1000 of our soldier
I have been busy every Sunday in
the Lords. work. preaching one Sun
day in the Baptist, one in the Metho-
dist, and one in the Congregational
Church.. -,
There are many ealoopa and dens of
vice In Prescott. But. it is hoped the
anti. gambling law will pass congress-,
and thus end many Of them. =
. With best wishes, .%s,..- -. ~.
...' - =. -. C. WardIaw,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21

Mr. II. Eugene FAINT, of Townville.
speuG iast Monday i'll the city. MIR.
rants handsome new residenca' which
ne Is building near Townville, will
soon be completed. 1t vii! be one If
the finest residences in that section IF
the country. %
In bulletin just issued by tho South
Carolina Agricultural ENDeriment Stn.-
ton of Clemson Agricultural College
us to the analysis of commercial fer
tlllZers, the product of the Anderson
i.hosphGte aiiu Oil company heads the
list, This is certainly very compli-
mentary to our home company. and
our farmers who use it's fertilizers arc
getting pure goods. If you have never
used any Of the Anderson Phosphate
Company's teltilizere. give them trial
this year.
Often we hear Of the Anderson
spirit. the Spartanburg spirit, the Co.
ium6la splEit,the Atlanta spirit. Do
YOU know what that spirit meane7 Ii
means that the people of these pro-
gtessive towns think they have got
the best town on the globe; it means
thet they have confidence in it's future
ana tbat they are everlestingly talk
ing and working Cor IT,, upbuilding; il
rheans that the buslneas MEN put their
money into the towns enterprises and
seek to get Others to do the same; It
means o citizenship harmonious, puah-
ing nad ever on the lookout to add to
tne towns advantages and to widep
its sphere of activity. In short, it ia
the magic spirit that has Transformed
cities.-Greer Observer.
Dr. Il. F. Smith went to Anderson
the first Of lnst week end closed @ deal
whereby the oil mill and ginnery Mt
thls place owned aud operated for the
past hve years by the Anderson Phos.
phate and Oil Company. becomes tho
property once again of citizens of this
questlon of building another mill at
Easley wac frat agitated the Anderson
company had @ representative on the
ground who made u proposition to the
promoters, which they have since ac-
cepted:. The now company will be Or
ganized right away, and capitalized at
S%5,o0o. The ginnery. will be over
hauled and doubled in capacity and
the oil mill machinery will be put in
first class condition before the begin
ming of next season. The final trnns-
fer os property is TO take place on the
! 3lst OF next May.- .-Easley Progress.
Walter II. Reese, Of this city, and
Miss Mamie Ruth HALEY were married
this morning at 10 o'clock at tho home
| OF the BRIDES parents. Mr., and Mrs.
Il. F. HALEY. in Hart County, Ca,
Rev j. T. Garph!p performing the
ceremony. The attendants were E.
Keith Chapman and Miss Flora HALEY,
| G. p. Sullivan and Miss Ruth Afford.
II. G. Sullivan and Miss Willie Swil-
ling, Jas. w. Moore and Miss Eunice
Jones, .. T. Craig. j., and Miss jose
phine Stevenson, T. B. FAINT and Misa
Georgia Norman. immediately after
q trip to New York. The groom is 9
popular and worthy young man Of An.
deIeon and his bride 10 most excel,
lent, charming young lady. We joiI
their many friends In extending con.
gratulations and wish them a happy
and q prosperous journey through life
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21

w. L.. Tribble, agent for The r. s.
Royster tE Columbia Guano Co. The
best goods on;the market. See Glenn
son bulletin. We have them all akin.
ned a block. Office, front room over
Reese e. Bolts Store. =.
FOR SALE OR EENT-Five room
cottage on South McDufae etreet. Pos.
session given at once. s." -. - 80
Is. ...%.'..,.,,.. Mrs. Bessie Taylor. :
No more trouble from the broken
Hame StringB II You have Sullivan Hdw.
Co.'s. Chain Hame Fasteners.
s.. %@:::..'>> T. h: =. Galvestsn's Sea Walt
nakes1 life now as safe in that city as on
who rssides on Dutton, st., in Waco
Tex, needs no sea wall for safety. He
writes: IL have used Or. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption the past fivo
years aud IL keeps me we'll and safe. Be.
fore that time / bad g cough which for,
yssrs hsd been growing worse: Nov
Grippe, Group, ,Whooping Coughs and
prevents Pneunonia. Pleasant TO take.
Every bottle guaranteed at Orr, Gray Il
Co.'S. drug store. Price 500 and Si.0O.
Trial bottle free. s. s. ."'.: * -. :
4 Call on Sullivan. Hdw. Go. and see
their HBiu0 Ridge" Harrow. This Ia the
.DoDS lmplSmo0S OF the ktn0 on the mar.
ket. This Harrow csn be ussd as ain.
gle or double stock, 90 well az q three.
tooth CultfvatOr. Il ts strongly built
ard will do perfect work.. = -, - :.
{ pItatIns Foisy's Honey and Tar.
4 ,FolsyI a. Co., Chicago, originated Hon.
ey and Tar aB throat and lung remedy,
and en- account of the great merit and
popularity OF Foley's Honey and Tar
many limitations are offered for the Kenu-
Inc. Theee worthless limitations have
similar. sounding ilsmes. Beware Of
them. Thb genuine Folav's Honey aud
Tar .is in q yellow package. Ask for 1t
and refuRe any substitutes, It ts che best
remedy for coughs and !colds. Evans
PHARMACY. a&;,-.% s.,= :. !: i..:|,,:'' !:
a full stocI. of high. grade Brides is
carried by Sullivan Hdw. Co. - -.
! fiis.r iS.5y:;% 81 Z, "A mystssy: Sslyed. , :,
j'l*E"How to keep of periodic attacks OF
tblliousness and habituat constipation
;was d mystery that DR.. Ktpg's New Life
Pills 0oived for ms,n whites John n.
Plsaaant, OF Magnolis, Ind. The only
pilla that are guaranteed to sive perfect
satisfaction TO every body or money re-:
funded: Only $50 at Orr, Gray g. Coz,
y, !, B atWhsn, you want Ptows that have tho
correct ahape sud the proper eenpar get
Towers d EullivAn Mfg. Co.'S goods 1ora
Eullivan HAW. Cc. s; = ! 4; IS E$., y :, 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-21

Tomorrow ia q national holiday
Hashngton's birthday.
The dealers in horses and mules arc
still doing q lively business.
Miss May Thomson has returned
from visit TO relatives in Abbeyille.
Mr. j. T. Reese, of Elbortop. Ga
hSs Deen spending few days in the
/ The City Council has purchased q
ment.
/. Eggs are now worth Is cente q dozen
price. ''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Craytou, of
ioWnvlile, spent o few daya in the city
last week.
Misses Julin and Olive Maxwell, Of
Walhaiia. have been visiting relatives
Miss Clara Lewis epent last week in
and around Belton vieiting relatives
Farming lands continue to advance
ZIP price, and are in great demand FOR
daessable places. -
1T,zMiss Marvin Quattlebaum, cz Honea
sSat5.Is visiting her brother, j. w.
,Qgqtslebaum. Esq.
Col. J: G. Boyd, of Grsenville, spent
a, day or two in the city last week and
gave Us pleasant coll. .~ = =.
I If you ate looking tor q good town
to locate in and STAR O manufacturing
plant, Anderson is ths plaae.
We have had eeve-al days Of fine
weather the past week and the early
gardener put in some good work.
j The speculators are still hamne-ing
away at the cotton market. Up and
down goes the price ofsthe staple.
| Joseph J.. Rucker, of Ruckersville,
Co., has been spending q few days in
the city with selatives and friends.
| Miss Della Hendrix, Of Mccormick.
mas accepted the position Of milliner
In the store of Moore, Acker g. Co.
MEs: T.. =. Carlisle, Of Union, and
Miss Eula Dunn, of Doralds. are vis-
lting the family Of III. l.. Carlisle.
Cadets j. B. and w. D. Simpson aud
d Sames Earmer' OF Clemson College.
- ~ ' 49, - 'no 80 o'ss'
I For the past ten Gaya this section
mas experienced most delightfal wealth
er-the best that February ever gives
Misses Julia and Lee Maxwell, of
Walhalla, have been spending a few
days in the city with relatives and
friends. -. =. - ~ ..I'-~ .
n, D - - -
York to take ak weeks course OF
l9ctufee In one of the Medical s;ollepea
or the metropolis. ~. =
4 AL ~ - a. .. r..
9TH ssS; 4 II. r., LEWIS ie spending awhile
Who has been very III at her home in
( GreehVille for some time. y. n
j M -. -; ..s. - :. .,>tl::. Z, =, .
I'D 1ae street, 9versesr has. done some
srss SA Gnu oe si,a imuca.neeaed work on esy.
weather of the past week. - :
nsha,,;, ..,,, :. ! =: ~,
nta.r nesY; "a; wt1I pe an oyster eupper al
az TSuNes0syi evening fol
nnhi;e @ eisnG Is ,91stad GI e y. scnool library The
4 -. 60. -, !, G.. ~. # So. !, {, z;
rnsbiS x G,Ssg y sho;l many 1afmers have been
~ ;k ;tks snnE pI1Ws tne. past week,
aho hys@,s,sssdnalns. s,,s..d .Ilat IN many sections
eue stouno was e Wet ana heavy. s, :; y
alsGcn Mr: s9d Mrs.: Fred Nardiii, Of An.
Sa.la, GSsison, =: ~. are receiving consratu.
vant ne h.S tSai. tns,r a tEienus upon the ad.
n1nt ", t9esE ;nrstDorn--a dine boy
t@eli aaa'@ ' gun: =; .'':s y ! :.
a.it .lax Z payers = will rem ember that after
ast msst OF IA MarGh the penalty Of seven pei
n.s; snnS. ~ ~ ne IauaeM tO:,dAelrA taxes,
t4anins UP tD the !bth OF March, " hen
't'h WI -. 10 lEsuea. %:3