davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-09
Big -Four Route
BEST LIVE TO
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN TIIa
East and Northeast.

y. {4A n v y u t4 4 4tI u Y
indianapolis, Muncle. Cincinnati,
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland and
points in Ohio, indiana, and Illinois.
Through sleepers from St. Louis to
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo as FolIoWs:
No. 8T-5,45 ID. N. Eastern mai and
express. Mt. Carmel, vincenneS. Par.
is. DanyilIe, indianapolis, Cincinnati
New York, Boston. Direct connection
with the famous ,Kniekerbocker Spec
ial IN.
No. 2--2.5o p. m. Mall and express
carmi. Evansville, Vincennes.. indian
apoiis.' Lohlsvlies Chicago. .Terre
Hause and Cincinnati. $40 d, IN! from
vllcennes to indianapolis $50 p, M,
100 D. m. "
No. 54-Local accommodation
Mound City, Grand Chain. Vienna and
trains Arrives. Cairo 4. Folldas.
No. $3.50 p. NJ. Harrisburg. W
emma and, Cairo Accomno dati6ns
No. 13v12,50 D. M Vincennes and
Cairo mail and Express
No. $3.50 p. ID, panyille and Cairo
mail. and express.
All trains daily except Sunday For
full Information ana particulars as
to rates. tickets, limits. etc. can or
write Elmer, Smith, ticket agent. III.
II. Hardy. r. r. A. Cairo. fIfs. E.sM.
tTilleary., A. @. p A.. 81 Louis. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-09
QUICK JUSTICE FOR BRUTE.

Mt Holly, N. j., Feb. S. Rufus John
son, the negro arrested IN Baltimore
a fortnight ago charged with killing
Miss Florence w. Allinson, near Moor
estown, N. j.. January Is, was tried TO
day, convicted Of murder in the first
degree tonight and Immediately sen
fenced to be hanged two weeks from
tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-09
ANNOUNCE M[NTS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r,

The Illinois Central maintains
Double Daily Service. and operates
the best of trains, with Dining Cars,
Buffet Library Cars, Chair Cars, and
Sleeping Cars, from Chicago, St
Louis. Cincinnati and Louisville south
10 New Orleans, The best road for
reaching the Winter Tourist resorts
Of The sollth, including, e
NEW ORLEANS, VicKsBuRc, HAM
MohD, LA. GuLFPoRr, MISS.
Mardi Gras at. New Orleans Feb.
a. 1906. Gultport is a Mexican Gulf
Coast resort having the ! new, fine
Great Southern Hotel. Regular
ocean steamship sailings from New
Orleans for Mexico. Central America,
Panama, West Indies and Europe.
Send or call for descriptive. matter in
regard To the above, sa Fl
HAVANA. VIA NEW ORLEANS.
Havana, Cuba, is best reached via
the Illinois Central through service to
New Orleans and the new ocean liner.
twluscrcw, nineteen-knot
S. S. PRINCE ARTHUR
leaving New Orleans every Wednes.
day at 4 p m. and arriving at Havana
at sunrise Friday morning.
Alexander Wilson complainants So
1.-THE CUBAN SPECIAL"
a fast Weekly Limited steamship
Train is rnn CATER Dec. 2G) every
Tuesday from Chicago and st. Louis
direct to the boat side Send for Cuban
literature.
HOT SPRINGS, ARK. FLORIDA.
Daily Sleeping Car without change
Chicago to Hot Springs, with connec'
lions at Memphis from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
Throngn "DiXie Flyer" Sleeping Car
Line st, Louis TO Jacksonville via
Nash VILE, Chattanooga and Atlanta.
MEXICO, CALIFORNIA.
Tour Of all Mexico, Via Illinois Cen
trail K. II. under escort of Reau Camp
bell, General Manager American Tour
list association, Quincy Building. 113
Adams St. Chicago. leaves Chicago
January so. Select clientele. Limited
All exclusive privileges, Independent
travel. Special, Pullman Vestibulo
Train, DrawiDg.kooms. Cornpart.
ments, Library and Music Room. xith
the largest Dining Car in the weld,
and the famous Open-Top Observation
Car, Chilllitll. Special Baggage Car.
Tickets include all expenses every.
where.
Special tours of Mexico and Callfor-
Mia via the Illinois Central and New
Orleans under the auspices Of Ray.
mond and Whtcomb. will leave Chi
cage Fridays, Fob, "a ana ed for Mex
leo and California. the last 20 include
a stop-oyer al New orleans for the
Mardi Gras. Entire trips made in
special private yestibule trains of
finest Pullmans, with dining car SER
vice. IA chatting trips, complete in
every detail.
Illinois Central Weekly Excursions
TO California. Excursion cars through
10 Los Angeles and San Francisco as
Via New Orleans and the
Route every Friday from
Chicago: every Tuesday from Cincin-
natl and Louisville. Via Omaha and
he Scenic Route every Wednesday
from. Chicago.
FULL PARTICULARS concerning
al Of tho above can be had of agents
IF the Illinois Genital and connecting
ines or. ~ addressing either of the
... 80. A. X. HANSON, p. 7. NJ. go.
Chicago, III.
s. 6. HATCH. G. p. a.
Chicago. III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-09
Meeting Of Shareholders.

Office OF the Cairo City Gas Company
Cairo, H., February 3, 1906:
The regular annual meeting OF The
shareholders Of the Cairo City Gas
Company will be held at the Office Of
the company. No. 7og Ohio street, IT
The city Of Cairo. Illinois. on Monday
the 10th day OF February, A. d., 1906
between the hours OF 10 o'clock a
m, and O'Clock p. m.
JOHN ". EAK1N.
Secretary
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-09

Frank G. Smith Of East st. Louis:
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal,
Henry p, Caldwell Of Chicago; Grand
Inner Guard, Robert Watson Of Mt.
Vernon; Grand Trustee, Charles Rit
ter, Of Murphysboro, and Grand Rep
resentatiye Of Endowment Rank r
w. Sweeney of Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-09

ed from vlncennes and other cities in
the league. The city Is almost wild
over the prospects Of league base ball
and promises to rank first in point of
attendance during the season. Efforts
will be made to have Nation open
the season in vincennes, although the
honor may fall to Danyille
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-09
IAORPHiNA-cURA
~ III. GO PEP HOrTLE. ~

BILE remedy 8 per bottle, at allretail druggists
or will be sent tpostag6 or eSprcssage prepaiD
by mail or express atSl 10 per bottle Morphlna'
Uurais prepared for Hypodermicor Internal use
Free trial Treatment literature and testinon.
alsfnrnished. Correspondence confidential. Ad
dress Delta CHEM. Co., Dept K}, st. Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-09
Warm Baths for Employ es

BY utilizing It's waste water large
factory In Austria makes II possible
for all OF its 100 employees to indulge
in a daily warm bath.
AN & q IN x 4 - MI q Y * 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-09
E.ire on Train.

Il brigauds opene& a fusiIlade
ati0ev n irain that refused
al their summons, near Alora.
irOiucp Of Malaga Spain, ono
Z huine wounded
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-09

Cot Mccarthy intends as soon as the
weather permits. TO have the infeld
plowed, narrowed aud rolled and the
holes in the outfeld filed up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-09

Old maids would be scarce aud hard
TO find,
Could they Dc made 10 see.
How grace and beauty is combined
by using Rocky Mountain Tea.
Z. G. Schuh q Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-09

Cairo has released Dummy Hughes
to Jacksonville and Pitcher Louis Nor
gan to Nation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-09
SOFT COAL KINGS
Concluded From First Page.)

beats the union, he finds he must build
up his trade almost anew when the
strike is settled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-09

Every player signed by Cairo is Il
left handed batter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-09

Angelo Marie will captain and man
age the Cairo team this season,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-09

Bob Berryhill will play and manage
the Nation Corn Huskers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-09

The following from the ST. Louis
correspondent AT Norris City, tells an
interesting story OF an old Cairo play.
or of 1902 and 1909:
Mr.. Lewis Brockot' and Miss Rosa
Pool were married at the NJ. Il. parson-
age in this city this afternoon at 8
Io'clock by The Reverend j. J. Adams
pastor of the NJ. e. church.
Mr. Brockett is well known lase
ban player. having pitched for the Buf.
.aflo team in the Eastern League lur-
ing the last two seasons He prob
ably will pitch for the Cleveland Amer.
lean League team this year.
Miss Pool is the daughter Of John W.
Pool, a prosperous farmer. living near
this city"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-09
Second Base.
Angelo Marie. Little Rock.
Short stop.

Green Smitheal. Covington, Tenn.
Ralph Bahringer, Frankfort, md. Et
Garter, Nashville, c. d. ConkIiu. In
dianapolis
Third Base.
j. W. SOmerlot, Angola, Ind. Clown
ing Rivers, Indianapolis.
Outfieders.
Claude Baylor, Osgood, Ind. Ed.
Wagner Indianapolis, Sam Van Sickle,
Auroroa, Ind Button Walls. Lebanon,
Ind, viii Kyser Carthage, Ind. Franl,
Taylor, Marion, Ind. Andrew Larsen.
Chicago, Jesse w Moore, Arkadclphla
Ark
A majority of these men were picli-
ed by Bob Berryhill, former manager
of the Evansville Central League team
and who has been acting as agent ali
winter for the Cairo club. They are
known to Berryhill The
team will be ordered 10 report a cairo
ON April /, for practice
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-09

County Superintendent Of schollA
PROF., JOHN SNYDER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

the service. There Is no way to keep certain
percentage of them except by paying them
something like the amount skilled workmen In
civil life receive"
The success OF the school at Fort Wood has
brought about the establishment Of two addi-
tional schools for the signal corps One has just
been opened at Fort Omaha. and will look after
the balloon work Of the service The other Is at
Renfcfa Barracks, near San Francisco Fort
Omaha VIII become most active post one
company has already been sent there from Fort
Myer. and a second company Is 10 De organize
from men In the Philippines and Alaska Ihey
win take UP field work In connection WIN the
moving Of great bodies of troops, and II VIII DC
the only post at which ballooning will be taught
II Is intended. however. to put In a balloon gas
COMPRISING plant at Fort Wood and TO snip the
tubes to points In the East. where balloons win
be used In army work. The signal corps az
present embraces !, 200 men. with 40 officers IN
time of war the corps will have charge OF the
lines of information and communication IN Ine
field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
PANAMA CANAL WORK.
What Has Already Been Accom-
pLshed IN Big Cut.

One would think from what has been written
and said about the Panama ditch that niue
nothing being done to make the ui'
dy~; that all effort being concentrated on
Kidding the isthmus of the yellow fever mos
quito, getting forces of men, etc. But photo-
graphs taken in the latter part of January snow
that actual excavation work is being done. TOO.
They Indicate that beginning has been MADE
that American steam shovels have replaced the
antiquated and uneconomical French machines
and with relentless energy daily chewing
their way further and further into the sides OF
the Culebra cut. The groan of the giant shovel.
the sharp tap tap, tap. of the power drill, the
rumble of underground explosions. are not I'M
familiar sounds along the canal route. Upward
Of three thousand men are employed on the ex-
cavation work.
At the present time. between Obispo and San
Pedro Miguel, which means the Culebra sec
ton, seventeen steam shovels at work. They
taking out five thousand cubic yards day.
Last year over million cubic yards were re-
moved by eleven machines. 1t is expected that
eventually one hundred of these shovels will be
tearing out the roots of the jungle growth which
has covered the workings of the French COM
pany. and burrowng down to the level which is
to be the bottom of the canal.
Before the decision made to the kind
Of canal to be built the work of the shoves was
confined to the cutting of levels. so that large
number of the great diggers could be set at
work, and for the tracks for moving the rock
and earth This work has to be done carefully,
for care!essness in the location of grades and
tracks and shoves would leave a gap for the
swallowing up of a few millions of money that
might be saved, and the waste of time we'll
BY arranging the tracks so that the will all
run down grade when loaded much can be saved.
IN order to efficiently handle the material, it is
necessary to lay tracks along the bottom of the
cut for its entire length, for otherwise the time
would come when it would be necessary to ele-
vste the earth from fifty to five hundred feet at
the sides in order to get it out
Three of the seventeen shovels are engaged in
the essential task of making cuts for double
tracking the Panama Railroad. This work is
necessary, for the debris from the cut and the
supplies must be moved quickly. The double
track for the rapid movement of trains is as i'm
portant TO the life of the work as blood vessels
are to the human body. Without good rail-
road. the work would have to cease, It would
be squandering money simply to deposit the
earth so that it might have to be moved
again. The lack OF a double track has greatly
hampered the work. AS soon as the trackage
facilities sufficient to handle larger amount
Of material than at present. many more steam
Ghoyels will be set up and put at work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
SIGNAL CORPS SCHOOL.
Continued from fifth page.

b meet is that in the school the men receive a
training which. with little practical work
about the posts, enables them to command a
considerable advance of salary in civil life.
Even if man becomes master signal cleo
Gician. with salary Of $50 month and allow
ances. he is capable OF commanding the salary
II expert electrician outside the army.
Two recent cases of graduates from Fort Wood
are In point. A year before his term OF enlist
ment expired young infantryman who seemed
to have particular electrical ability was trans
ferred from the infantry to the signal corps
He made a speciality of wireless telegraphy and
turned out to be a wonderful operator His
course at the school was hardly finished when
his term Of enlistment expired He took his dis
charge with q smile, and went to work for q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
LOOKING OUT FOR THE COMPANY.

IancIa. the chauffeur. crossed the Atlantic TO
New-York on La Gascogne. and one hisn' III Ia
smoking room of the steamer he said:
.eYour American railroads are superior 70 ourA
The trains go faster. the cars are more Iu1u-
rious and the management is wiser
81 like your system OF excess ehecKs-oiOso
chacks each worth dime which you give on
vour railroads TO passengers who. having no
tickets pay cash fares. At first these cheeks
angered me- 1 did not like them; but a CON
ductor. with a good natured SMILE iliuseraled
their use with story.
HE said that on a little railway In the south
thew do not use excess checks. friend or Ms
riding on this railway without ticket, PAID hLs
fare in cash, a matter Of four or five dollars
1.-THE conductor took the money and counted
it. and then carefully. he put part or II In as
coat pocket and the rest in the hip pocket OF hs
pantaloons.
why said the passenger. do you divide
the money that way?
The conductor. with a frown, replied:
The company's got &c get something. aln't
ito"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
BONES HER PERQUISITE.

E. z. Gross. the Mayor Of Harrisburg. was
condemning the fees and unfair perquisites
which swell unduly the salaries OF many unin-
portant officeholders.
Fees and perquisites.' he said. tend TO cause
unjust dealings Even in the kitchen this is So
A butcher told me the other day that young
woman, the cook in a prominent family here
abouts. came into his shop and said:
Gimme fine large roast O. beef with
plenty O. bones
PLENTY of bones?' said the butcher. in amaze
ment
Yes answered the young woman Bones Is
perQuisite-' d"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
VENICE FOR HIS.

Marion Crawford gave recently dinner N
Rome, and during the dinner the talk turned =
Venice.
There is a young woman from Duluth" Mr.
Crawford said whom met one bright October
morning In Sorrento She told me that she was
touring Italy with her father. She said her
father had liked all the Italian cities. but espe-
cially he had liked Venice.
"'Ah. Venice. to be sure said l. can read
lily understand that your father would prefer
Venice, with its gondoIas. and St Marks and
Michael Angelos'-
"'Oh. no. said the young lady; it wasn't that
But he could sit in the hotel. you know. and fish
out of the window"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

wireless telegraph company at three times the
pay he was getting in the army.
The other case was that OF a first class ser
geant who by careful study passed the difficult
examination for master signal electrician He
was the master of several branches of electrical
service. and a most valuable man to the army
yet offer OF IS per cent increase over the
combined value Of his SIS salary and the usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

allowance took him out OF the army and into
civn Iifa
YET these men were not entirely lost to the
army said Captain Burnell in speaking OF the
cases Their special training cost the govern
ment something. to be sure, and It was to be
hoped that they would remain In the service
In case OF war with foreign power. however.
these men would be among the first to return 70
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11
Poor BoWser
The !, 6 M.|artur
He Suffers md Suffers and !,e
clares Its All the Fault Of
Ills Wife.
MIND is SLIGHTLY OFF
Philosopher Seems to Be Afflicted
With an Unusua! Attack Of
. Absentmindedness.
copyright, 1906. by r. Douglas.1

=, copyright, 1906 by r. DouglasI
IA E RS. BOWSER and the cat were
sA5R locking out OF the front win
v \ dow the other evening when
Mr.. Rnwser cnme home from
the office. They saw him drop Off the
street car at the corner, and they knew
that something had occurred to put him
out He came along down thu walk
with scuI, ,scuff, scuff, his he d down
and his back humpeI uf, and Mrs.
Roweer sighed and the cat uttered a
meow. He scufred up the steps, un.
locked the door in nm uncertain way.
ana there was no longer any doubt Of
what would happen. ....
Mrs. Bowser greeted him pleasantly.
but he had nothing, to say. She led the
way down to the dining room, and he
followed without word. She had q
few little, extras for dinner, but he
hardly tasted Of the meal. He would
sip at his coffee and sigh; then he
would take mouthful OF; potato and
sigh some more; then he would look f1x-
ediy at the beefsteak and the tears
almost started from his eyes.
,.-, Knew What Was cozs,ans.
! Mrs. Bowser was not alarmed. She
had seen Just such. fits before. She
knew what would happen as soon as
they reached the sitting room, but sbe
i. did not let IL interfere with her apps
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11
OF Rcol VQlue.

A teacher In u public school was en-.
deavoring to impress upon her small
charges the necessity and deslrability
of good behavior. She had used many
Illustrations. such as storysof boy
who had disobeyed his mother and eat.
en- jam which made him sick, while
another did Us he was told and was
given as much as lie wished at sup.
per, and finally said:
"Now. am sure that each Of you can
tell a little story or give an incident
where good behavior was rewarded"
swell, Wlllie?" she smiled in re.
sponse to frantically waved hand.
'Sure, Miss Alice" Willie said, Il
can. Me father got home last night
BE got tree monts of for good be.
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11
Blue Ridge Railro oad.,
Effective NOV. 80. 1908.
: :WEsrBOUND.

No. II (daily}-Leave Bolton $50 ..
m; Anderson 4.16 p. No. Pandleton ~
P. M; Cherry 4.6a p. N. seneca :6.sl p.
ha !; arrive Walhalla SOS >. m. =" = :,
No. (daily except 6unday)-Iaave
Bolton iG.zs O. "a; AndsEuon n.07 q. rn,t
Pendleton ll.82 .. M; Cherry ll:89 q. m.s
arrive at Seneca 11.57 q. m. ~, rs
No. 8 (sunday onlyl-Laavs Rslton
1l.45 q. NJ; Anderson 1l.07 q. No.; Pe7.
Seneca LOS p. M; arrive Waihalls Ia
p. N. :. ..r'...- .E.:' ;$$$<<k UT .
No. (daily except sunday} leave
Anderson 1880 q. NJ; PendtetOn 1O.68 Q,
rn.; Cherry i1.G1 q. IN; Seneca LOS p. M;
arrive Walhalla lao p. m. >>;% -, -.
No. s (deily)-Leave Belton e.15 p. n,..
arrive Anderson! 9.42 p. m. : .s.:i.: -
No. % (dsily except Sun iey)-Leevo
Bolton eco a. m.; arrive Anderson 9.sa
EAsBoUND, V... s. ..
No. l2 (daily}-Lesve Walhalia s.s5 a.
No.; Seneca 8.68 a. M; Cherry 9.17 q. M;
Pendleton 9.25 q. m.; Anderson 1000 q.
M; arrive Bolton 1925 q. m. -.,ss. =
ssSssa e Eos cp S eoSes oSsesy fsr
dleton 2.2e p. M; Anderson s 10 p. M;
arrive Bolton 8.35 p. N. j.
No. 6 (snnday only)-Leavs Anderson
8.10.p. M; arrive Bolton IS p. M.
No 8 (daily(-Lseve Walhalla 3.10 p.
NJ; Seneca 65t p. m; Cherry $50 p. M;
Fendleton 6.l2 p. M; Anderson 7.s0 p.
m.: arrive Bolton 7.58 p. m. : :
, No. "A (daily except sunday)l-Leave
.. no.. e. e. q. 81; BhA4TfE asr1Hs ne1sn P1ss., @'
:, J.. r. ANDERsoN. snpt.
-. Anderson. 8. O.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11
Pleased Patient.

"Are you quite sure" faltered tie
e!:.l young .aay, that JJ0u eaa aS=
tract my teeth without painT' ...
"Sure?" replied the modest dentist
In almost injured tones. "Why. you
should near the pleasing testimonial
my last patient gave me-"
- "What was it7' - .,.,..
"Why. he said the sensation he expe-
rienced while I was pulling his teeth
was SO delightful that he wished lie
had as many teeth as On African croc-
odile."-Buffa;o Times. u; 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11
Voice Of the Summer Girl.

Gee
Me.
- The everlasting Summer She!
I'm here
Each year
And always young.
Age
1s Hos written on che page
or any or my books
or spirit or or looks.
And pearls Of praise are strung
For mo on plant Iaeta' strings.
The wondrous thingS
or music. moonlight. love and flowers
Are mine through nll the slowing hours
te weave into q witchery that iuyJ
Its spell around the soft. sweet days
or summer tin>e and makes men SEQ
Tho roses Tadi,-Ico in me,
Inc llly's lnnSour and nsphodel,
Which sings the story 1t may tell
] command
The land
And rule the waves
AS slaves.
Up where fnn mountains touch the skies
Rovcs nv restless enternr!ac;
Down where the pillows never sleep
Tho vigil OF the heart keep.
hlen ma.t come. and men may &c,
me pinx OF youth, the white os snow.
And all
Are in my thrall,
Tho thraN Of the Summer Girl
Oh. me.
Tho tyrart OF all tyranny,
The sum Of summer mems distress
And likewise their happiness.
Amt bird?
Well, guess
William J. hampton In New York He,
aid,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11
TOP Liner.

81 !'H'What are your fayorlte books p
asked the literary person. t:,. -, =. :,
$ Really, !" answered Mrs. Shopleigh,
Il cunt name them all offhand, but
my husbands pocketbook heads the
list" Houston Post. = =, :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11
PILES, PILES. PILES.

s: DR.. Willianns' Indian Pile Ointment
Eill.onre Blind. Bleedirs. Uiesrste and
1tnhing Plies. Il absSrbs the tumors,7
atlays the itching as onos, acts ss q poul.
tics. gives instead relief. rAIt William a.
Indian Pile Ointment is pr,psr red for
Every box, ,is guaranteed. Sold by Osl
Drug Co., Anderson. s.. O., bv mail, for
sos and $l.00. N, williams MIA Co.,
Pr0prietors, Cleveland, Ohio. :.!-,% ,sfE55?+'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11
Two Of Them.

: "Roxley committed suicide, you
know. He lost half of his great for
tune In speculation very suddenly
!: "Yes. and did you hear about lis
shelr?" ,35=* ~. =. 80 =.
: 'No. Whnt?' :s.'... p. }i-..s... -.
'When he heard be wax to receive
what was left the sudden 10y drove
him hopelessly insane."-Philadelph
Press. = :..;: 1. = -. :. -. - d. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-11
WALL PAPERING.

A, full assortment OF Wall Paper, in
oluding Tapestry, satin finish, ;nk1 ain
ever carried In Anderson. Room monid.
Dg to match all paper. All orders filled
on she:-t notice. Three Of the best paper
hangers In the city.
We also do work ont Of the o,ty.
Phone No. 20 B. SOL Denot s.reat