davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-24
Blue Ridge Railro Dad.
Effective NOV. 20, 1908.
.WESTBOUND.

O. . =
:. No. II {daily).heave Bolton $50 p,
p. m.; Cherry 454 p. m. seneca 5.8l D.
:: m arrive Welhs!.!a: s ss.555 IS :. "a.
No..9 (daily except sundsy)-Leave
Bolton iO.4s q. m.; Anderson iI.O7 a. m.s
Peudleton 1l.32 q M; Cherry lI.39 q. NJ:
arrive at Seneca II 81 q. IN. .>
~ No.: 8 (Sunday only)--LeRve Beltos.
!!.4b q: M; Anderson ll.O7 8. m.; Per.
dleton 1l.32 q. H.; Cherry N.39 q. M:
Seneca LOS p. M; arrive Walhalla Ia,
pm. ... =. ".., .. -.
No. 2 (dailv except sunday)-Leave
Anderson 1890 q. M; Pendleton 1O.59 q.
M; Cherry HOO a. M; Seneca LOS D. M:
*iriYe Wa.hallc 40 D m. ~
- No. 3 (daily)-Leave Belton 9.I5 %. IL.
arrive Anderson 9.42 p. no. f
No. 23 {da1ly except Sur lsy)-Leav0
elton 900 a. No.; arrive Anderson $50
10. .'7.'.'-- '' j
-. EAsBOUND. .s:z> =
No. IL (daily)-Leave Walhalla S.35s,
NJ; Seneca 8.5S a. m /; Cherl y. .9.17 q. M .;f
Pendlston 0.25 a. M; Anderson 1000 q.
M; arrive Bolton 1925 a. M. =. .<.!J3 II. 4
Seneca ZOO p. m; Cherry 2.I9 p. M; PEN
. dleton % p. M; Anderson s 10 D.. m ~
arrive BeltOn 3.8S p. m. l2frI::ys X 49,. I
No. 9 (Sunday only)--Laave. Anderson. !
$40 p. M; arrive Bolton S35 p. m. =
No (daily)-Leave WslhaIls $40 D. !
M; Seneca 5.3l p. m.; Cherry $50 D. M:
fendleton 6l2 p: NJ; Anderson 7.3O p. !
m.; arrive Belton 2. IS p. m.
Mo. "a daily except Sunday)-Leavel
Anderson 10y O.. M; arrive Bolton $50 !
a. m. II. G, .BEATTIE, Pres, |
= - - ,;Greenville, g g !
j. r. ANDERSON, Sups.
-; -, :.... .- -ANdorsnu. 4 g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-24
!SFst. ssp1a 81 sk u nnil ssa,s,. 4. =,

- $&f&xE,Syss
sarIy ali s. fs5s the anc lent I'D tIona,
called ghtningS bys nam 81 sstgnify wing
loutl Il ,iild Tie rail lior port ion AZ
ysd y. 5
sent the nashs Or, Tie fptkef sfury,,#
|sdartinl the dIar nloud ds5 me
early aldeans aBoIizeG it viii, III,
trident tie gabyion ianuas. iearneedd
iore pI dyed as human hlarIl hand
tlIe same pnri e;S AS as.reliefs
Epf fewers soffss II ysinirul md Ktaifhia.s
Ssyhietl o and,
lnyEeTeHnesItA ItAssyvIan M lists, chow the
doubled strnnsfo ornieds into!
what u 81 aSs ssttrifi nj fascicI rs
This triumph ofs the Iasisic Mt secured
tiie satlriaI otaIn Ian syrab5i,
tie dynnta agas0yer# #alf sDt her srepressnss
stationa pf the thnHl bbit u Iha Greekg
scented sfn / Are ifiIs the
tarS Son,s
when hdi Sto sincorporaife|
gthsf Asiattcs be sfl1e symbol j With!
SyH put t siIs tho ciaws Sof3
aIsd nnadi ds .fts sceis ter of
@82elissl gsaII fha syn boI: roir1!
fo HE mn.
headed ha nser so ;cofiifnon on
Stlllo 81 as same
seen, cl lets 5 Sind ir ~,
Hca ID slina fa; & Eng iand aIifi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-24
Nov %, 1905

,,,. Auditors Office, Anderson, s. c.
poon anis ounce VIII pc open to receive returns Of
1909 to the 10th day Of Fsbruars le!Issas. ". IL.
The Real Estate. Lots aud Buildings are to bs
nssess this year. Taxpayers Will be CAREFUL to
ints ss ana e1aaouy sna number Of ae.es number OF
me me assessment made now Will stand for the next
list for a those that fdt to mnEe the. o1 own sa~ 70
Gn,,, dHFIs within the .mo prescribed Hence the
returns and siss asas sas
ExsconfedeEste ssldlora eye. 90 years OF ase are
exc EXEMPT from Poll Tax. All other msies between
sses o. sisaa % ?ssss iasap9e
any osher eaase shall be deemed tax payable polls
h.o Eor sho convenience o. taxpayers,f wifi aIse
I'm on% 70 take tax at the following
HIIoiaissa. ;%sdnesaay; yauuary 10Th. -
1Myas Mo:s TIriday, Jangsty. .ath:
ssssy ssyaasS sss.s Sssss ssngsas s5sssly ,s1 18th
Starr Tyesday; January 10Th. : -, T.,
sin1fon sG,1hSoa1ss Esd Mlll Ihssday, January Is!h
saSsn: b.ans bBas sts,nahsy stSsasyy sRa
Fiye Fh,ng EoERs, RI Moaday. January 2lnd.
MSss. sss's FSnssssyy Sssasss,y yjaaas,y as sa
: Cedar Wreath, Saturday. January 2osh--a, Ia.
JAmes STORE, Saturday, January 20th--p. m, I; d.
MlgganS etoIes Friday, January 10th. =. :! (!
henHaieton, Friday and Saturday, January 10th
Ss.1Sn Tsx11Salls s.,t.y E,s.ssy. 1snassy ss.s. s, M =
Hones Paah. Monday and Tuesday, January 18th
and 18th up to February 20th. , -. = -, = =,
"a Rse'sSp Wednesday and Thursday, January 17t
e Riesaneans. Monday and Tuesday. January l5thr
-: Pslzer, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan,
pary 10th, 10th and 18th up to February Goth. .
.Maiiamston, , Monday and Tuesday, January
,.|,.. >: ~. C. 0. BURRIss, Auditor.
Nov 20, 1905 :: "a >@.'ss ''e.' -, /,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-24
4 NO aznlkc d c.. N ~ sfn,s., al,

;H1' Is' Generally any; kind of soft s,biIant
4, noise q syilI tempt q bird Co sing. "a ca.
nary hung In q kitchen win usually
start his; song e he hears, say the fria.
szling of q frying pan. We utilize spe..
;f,claI devices to tempt the. shy singer.
wtso is. .perha apsl rendered. the more bash
fuiS BY finding himself In novel: aur+
lronnd For ithis purpose 5wsEE an.
iploy whistles and song organs. which
:artlti olaIly rep produce the & oura' of The
roller. This 80 ttttar me thod lis found zto
l !; iiIas ~ 5 5
8 failed. at The bird feels apparently that
fle8si q being alienged and forthwith
responds r Il Nto the chm nilenge by pouring
xfostla the best of his song london
Post. I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-24
J. :.!EVnlcnn.s

5$ d VuleEan god { of s ancient blacks
smiths a and metal. workers, was lame
ll5Econseti uence OF % pref shards fall
i;lie, had tn his early das Vs. Jupiter and
Juno Ihal 81 Tulc can sided
with shisS Inst Sthe old gen gen.
s. 5heMmma II "a mala s rho prompt 3 kicked him out
of heay ne Tell Tor Sas asShoie, day;
and lighted on be- island of Lemnos,'
broke hls leg and received as severe
~ 1T a shak as sught be hRd tunbled
down an. eleyat torS sha It & VI aaascuia
sefshis lee, tbut having only ttist recaiv-
6 CD .ploma did g poor Job sand far b
long time went on d crnteh; Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-24

In these people They had come In at
| I cruc:tl moment, and was not
| pleased. ~ =: 5zs1,:'; ;5l;i:..
Poor tired thingsw murmured Alice.
They will be cold without their
wraps.' - i, :::.s.=., = -. :.
"They ought to be cold!'. Z growled.
Why didn't they start fn tine?'' !,
why, the clock was slow. How
could they help 1t il they siidn's know
the clock was slow?" Alice's tone was
reproving. @@, s.. +. r.. 80, =.
"Why. Ii it had not been the clock it
would have been something else" +
asssyerased. y s E,5.>.s, y. =. -.
Neither Of us spoke for awhile. Alice
was watching her neighbors, and was
waiting for her undivided attention,
Finally when they began to observe the
landscape Alice took or her glasses.
Aunt Rachel Will probably come In
the car at the next station" she said,
and yon may remember she is rather
demonstrlttye. When she kisses me she
always presses my glasses into my eyes
or nose. SO have learned that 1t is the
best thing to l,e prepared" ...
/ By her innocent manner one would
have thought !! she had forgotten the
times she had taken Off her glasses
zshea we had been driving or heating.
I really felt discouraged. := T. -. -.
well, 1t your Aunt Rachel is coming
had better vamoose- She won't want
to see me-" C--:*. !: p. .....
"oh. she doesn't bear you any i'll will.
She has forgotten oil about thnt unfct
tunate speech. Besides, she Isn't going
on. She wrote that she would be here to
chnt with me while the train waited"
Aunt Rachel tn an astonishing CON-
:h.nat!on of reds and purples came
aboard. She greeted Alice according to
prediction and me with f1attering cor
diality. =. g.;:... :; z. ~: -, =:
But, my; dear,'' she exclaimed, "why
weren't sou on the train yesterdays I
thought 1t was yesterday when you
were to come" / ~: : I%tt, I. ~,...
SIT was yesterday" admitted Alice
with the ghost ee g glance, ..n my %airrec daiirrec-
tons", "but I missed the train owing to
my watch being ten minutes slow.
don't give that as q very good excuse.
though. If 1t; hadn't been my watch it
would have been something else very
likely s.: .2s,. = :
;5tG I groaned in the bitterness Of my spir.
IT.? Why hadn't I kept quiet my inter
fering tongue? Fate was hut making
game OF me, after all. Shortly after
Aunt Rachel's departure the train shot
Into tunnel. Just as was considering
the advisability, Of going into the snok-
er and shooting myself, soft little
inand nam stole into mine and the sweetest
voice In the universe murmured: 4.
have an idea this Is a very short
tunnel, Joe, and-and-my glasses IRE
still of - ,..y I :, &. Z: ~ ~ =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-24
Peoples Bank Of Anderson,
ANDERsOW, g. C.
--- ~.
WY xl
We respectfully solicit a share
OF your business.
Notice to Creditors.

a LII persons having demsnds or
"A claims against the Estate Of Miss
camilla Knight, deceased, are hereby
notified to present them, properly prov
en-, to the undersigned within the time
prescribed by law. and those indebted
undersigned.
LOUISA A. GENTRY.
Dec. q, zoos %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-24
LAND FOR SALE,

will sell on Salesday 10 Fahr,ar,-
next, at the Clty IF Acda.ao7., the nome
place Of tho late L. Y. Drake. near
Whiteaeld Church, Containing 40 acres.
more or less.
Terms-Cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers. II. a. DRAKE
Executor.
Jan 10, 1906 80 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-24
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having demands against
the Estate of Charlotte A. Reeves. de-
ceased. are hereby notified to present
them, properly proven, to the undersign-
go, within the time prescribed by law, and
tnose indebted to make payment. -
w. a. G. JAMESON.
Nov %, 1905 % 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-24
Her Doyv,ry.

c| u ), .r.y;,,:. Her ,Doyvry.
When Mrs. Simpson laid down the
paper she had been reading she looked
thoughtfully at her husband for some
moments l1 O., lesl,1 h hefore che spoke. I, From
across the cold little hall came the
sound Of %Arabella's voice and that OF
the young man ste was soon to marry.
I'VE hayen't: got q sign Of a. dowry
TOR Arapelia,, pa,," said Mrs. Simpson at
last. Gf i SAs 81 2i: !st "a
IS What's lat r., asked Nj. simpsoclnj. son
|; suddenly reused from his pernsal Of tbs
week " paper. IL IS ls } B j, :i
tS sg y !. Al doWry! Is things parents give q
aaugnter tEsNu wlienE she's married, like heir
! looms b and money and fine linen" said
1 Mrs; Simpson impa tiently 'sY You know
thai. lsal but you've forgot ten, Arabelln,
hasn't one thing but the clothes she's
made herself. win rgorlI lIdn' t iexpsct IL tis
to givs her money +, ard as they're going
to 1--we With his folks she doesn,t need;
the linen but 4 wish to mercy we'd got
some heiricorns for her ss zs q:
Wei. why Invent We e, demanded
sAlrabella' father stoutiy, That's the
reason she $can't { II hare Grand father;
:ls is:Rrsckett 8old Spowderha arn 4 and fiint-;
sl1ek and the old scoons skin capa she's
ali sblld ,ye'S .got /, and i shan't
II9ersr I9e usag fem ag III. here's Ills Old
knife ton I'VE gSt ns b new new one Which
full ass well. W.. can fit her.
ont, ana ifs sahe wants Snose let Her have
fte soh bell9ses. r. Youth Cernpan anlon..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-24
WHEN YOU ARE FIFTY
Jan 10, 1906

Men will say are GU a success or q
failure. YOU'LL know LONG be-
fore. Success is a structure you build
day by day.
Are you building2 Are you laying
ey something daily for the declining
yearsF HUNDREDS are depositing
q part Of their earnings each week
and each month in the Savings De-
partment Of The Bank Of Anderson,
where it draws interest compounded
semi.annually. -
Wouldn't it be wise for yo1 to open
an account aud add to it systemati.
callyf =.
the BANK OF ANDERSON.
Oldest ana sseeasse==:: Bank IL upper
South Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-24

u
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-08
Attractions At Horse Show.

The following is a partial list of the
stock that will be offered for sale at the
next sales day of the horse market which
will be held here on next Tuesday, the
18th inst.
By H. S. Bowen: A pair of two year
old sorrel Porcheron horses, weighing
1910 and 1915 lbs, and we'll matched.
A pair of sorrel draft mares, well
matched. One brown four-year-old
Percheron mare weighing 1920 Tbs. One
gray two year old Percheron horse
weighing 1920 lbs. One nice sorrel
saddle horse six years old weighing 115O.
One shorthorn bull calf. A few pair Of
Poland-C hogs and several coops Of
pure bred poultry.
The Burke's Garden Cattle. Company
will also have here for sale some nice
shorthorn bull calves and fine collec-
ton of their prize-winning poultry.
John H. Thompson will have here
for sale several fancy saddle horse.
Lewis, Buchanan & Co. are expecting
carload of fine mules in time for the
sale and will also have some draft teams
and saddle horses.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-08
What Hughes Says

New York, Nov. 7.-Charles E.
Hughes received the returns at his
home, $40 West End avenue last night.
A special telegraph wire had been run
into the house, and the candidate also
was in frequent communication with
the Republican State committee head
quarters.
Mr.. Hughes's father and mother, his
wife and three children were with him
when he read off the bulletins which
foretold his victory in the coy library
on the second floor. At $50 o'clock,
when it was certain he was elected, Mr..
Hughes gave the newspaper men an au-
dience.
"1n absence of complete returns, 3"
he said, ~ do not care to make any
formal statement, but from the indica-
tions at this hour it would appear that I
am elected. 1 am very much gratiied,
but whatever the plurality may be, my
feeling is not one Of elation, but of re-
sponsibility."
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-08
Death Of Mrs. J. G. Bundy.

The people Of the town were shocked
and surprised to hear on Thursday
afternoon Of the death of Mrs. John q.
Bundy. She died at the Sanitorium at
l p. m. The previous Sunday'she had
been taken to the Sanitorium for treat
ment, and On Monday morning an
operation, which was not of a serious
or dangerous character, was performed.
She rallied from the operation, and
seemed to be getting along all right
until Tuesday night when her heart be-
gan to weaken and her circulation to
fail All efforts to prevent the prog
ress of these conditions failed and
death came at the time announced.
Mrs. Bundy was daughter Of the
late James Peery, Esq, who lived a
short distance east of Liberty Hill, and
she was an excellent Christian woman.
She is survived by her husband and ten
children, six sons and four daughters.
The remains were taken to her home,
six miles west of town, on Thursday and
buried there on Friday, the 9th inst.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-08
What Hearst says

New York, Nov. This morning
Mr.. Hearst made the following state
ment:
"1 have only to repeat what 1 have
said in my speeches. l am enlisted in
this fight against the control Of the gov
ernment by the trusts and corrupt cor
porations, and l will fight it to the end.
"But will serve in the lead or in the
ranks just exactly as the people desire,
and as earnestly and Loyalty in one place
as in the other. The people have decid-
ed to retain the Republican party in
power. will make my fight in the
ranks, therefore, and as private cit
izen do my best to promote the interests
Of my fellow-citizens.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-08
NOTES.

Eoliennes make the prettiest of ex'
ira dresses-and the mercerized
eoliennes are best liked CT all.
Some of the new dimities show
bands almost like tapes, which serve
in place of the clusters Of the cords
that usually characterize them.
Often the tapeliks bands cross and
recross, until a pretty little lattice
work is built up, over which flowers
climb.
Plaids are following hard on the
trail of the checks which have been
popular for 90 long. In the summer
stuffs hairline plaids and checks-lit'
tie or big squares outlined with the
merest thread Of color-are particu'
larly good.
Ribbons, both broad and narrow,
are used, with a leaning to sash
widths, since sashes (made UP, gen.
erally) are worn again. Girdles, how
ever, are almost as much seen rs
ever.
Natural color straws are having a
great vogue, so great that lot of odd
shades have been dragged in to give
greater variety. Burnt straw is one
of them-just little deeper and rich
er than the butter color; which heads
the list. Leghorns in this curious
burnt tone are mighty interesting
version of the straw.
Tinsel belts-the better quality
still are popular for wear with suits.
Beautiful indeed was one with dull
purple and pink flowers woven in the
gold cloth, the best fastening with a
butterfly of unbuEnished hammered
French gold.
One good-looking sash Of black
moire was laid in fat plaits with a
bias seam in the center Of the front.
The back was fastened under two fat,
rather small rosettes made of satin
baby ribbon held in the center with
steel buckles. The long ends were
finished all around with knife plait-
Ing Of black tulle.-Chicago Record
Herald.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-08
Ballot Box Suffer
DISTURBANCE At THE POLLS.
One Precinct in Washington County Reports
Election Trouble.

abingdon, Va, Nov. THE only
serious disturbance reported from any
of the precints in this county on yester-
day was at Holston. Mr.. w. G. Gobble
one of the Democratic judges at that
precinct, is here this morning and from
him and others l gather the following:
William Stanfeld, the other Democratic
judge, came to the precinct slightly in
toxicated. He was detected several
times removing ballots from the table
and placing them in his pocket. He
was finally called down and told by Cob
BILE and Butry the other judges, that
the election should not be conducted in
that manner. In the row which ensued
Standfeld threw the tickets out of the
window, and securing the poll books,
left the place. This was about ten
o'clock in the morning. The two re-
naming judges tried to secure a Demo-
cratic Judge in his stead from the by
ISLANDERS, but no one would serve, and a
Republican was selected. The first
thing they did was to send'to Abingdon
for other poll books. While waiting
they opened the ballnt box and found
that it contained nine more tickets than
the number of votes that had been cast
up to that time. These ballots were
carefully tied up and laid away and af-
ter the poll books had arrived all the
other electors who had not voted were
allowed to do so. The returns show
that 102 votes were cast, giving Slemp
46 majority. Whether the precinct will
be thrown out by the canvassing board
is not known"
We copy the above from the Bristol
Herald of the 9Th inst. We wonder if
this ballot'thief was not working the
''sleeve trick" Perhaps it was work.
ed at other precints In Washington
county and in other counties. 1t has
been used in this district before.
Our Democratic friends will now have
an opportunity to show whether they
really mean to have the elections fair in
this district. The dishonest election
Judge should be indicted and given the
extreme punishment provided by law.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-08
REPUBLICAN CONGRESS- As EHDoRSBMEHTOF PRESIDENT ROEVELrs POLICY
Lower House Has Majority Of 60 to 70 to Garry Out the Prosperity Program
Some Districts Lost in POnnSyVanaWSSn Delegation Unchanged

good working majority of from 90 to 70 has been insured
Republicans in the House Of Representatives
registered their will unaffected by local complications
the Endorsement the Roosevelt administration and the record OF
the Republican Congress was clear and decisive
States notably Pennsylvania New York and
Ohio conditions affected few districts represented by
Republicans and Democrats have been elected In Indiana Iowa.
Illinois Missouri the big Roosevelt Of 1904 returned to
the normal Republican majority and several districts usually con-
ceed Democrats have returned Congressman OF the latter
faith
surprises the Congress election and the cee-
brated which President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor prepared months for particular assault
has suffered evidently at least to the extent OF defeat OF more
than placed upon Dale of Pennsylvania has been defeat
ed by Ncho who supported by the labor people
The Middle West the West and the far West attest their faith
in Roosevelt policies by sending the Sxteth Congress
whelming Republican delegations
expectations of the Republican Congressional Committee
have been more realized and for o year the victory
overwhelming and regarded evidence of content with Re
publican policies and administration.
The early indications that the Republicans have won the
State Legislatures Colorado Idaho and Montana which with
the gain already made in Oregon increase OF tour Ke
pubcans Of the Congress That body will then
consist of Republicans and Democrats more than two
thirds majority for the dominant party
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-08
OBITUARY.

On the 23rd of Oct. 7. A. Lockhart,
our friend ana neighbor, passed peace
fully away from earth.
He had been sufferer for nearly two
years, but he never murmured.
He was good neighbor, kind and
affectionate husband and farther and
best of all, he was a Christian.
In his last moments he asked his
friends not to grieve for him and said:
"All is WE'LL"
He was a man that was loved and re-
spected by all who knew him.
A wife and four small children, besides
other relatives and friends, were left to
mourn his loss but we feel that our loss
is his eternal gain and that many may
profit by his example,
A Friend.
Hankins, Va, Nov. 9th, 1906.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-08
Card of Thanks.

To the many friends who have been
so good and kind to us during the long
illness and at last death of my dear hus-
band, desire to extend my heartfelt
thanks and gratitude for the many
necassaries of life with which they
helped US, also many thanks to those
who helped US to bear burial expenses.
The long illness of my husband caused
US to be needy.
Words are too poor to express my
gratitude.
hope God will reward as l cannot.
Lou Lockhart.
Hankins, Va, Nov. 9Th, 1906.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-08
LIONEL CAMPBELL SLEMP AGAIN ELECTE

The result of the election this Congressional district last
Tuesday great surprise the Democrats and an inspiration
and delight the Republicans The Democrats without any
good were angune defeating Colonel Semp while the
Republicans confident but alarmed the work which lay
lor Ellyson and the Machine doing But all well
So far as we are able to get the following the
otes the counties the district by SemP and Bruce
respectively. Slemp's majorties
Lee 2os; Wise 344 Scott 81; RUSSELL 32o; Washington
81; Tazewel 6o4 Bland Buchanan 90; Smyth 1885, Wyhe
464; Dickinson, 100. Total, 1850
Bruces maorites Bristol City, 23s; Pulaski $50; Giles
I78; Craig, Sd. Total TT.
Slemps majoties in district 26 He carried every county
that years Increased his vote over two years
ago in Dickinson Russell, Wythe and Craig.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-11-08
I25,OOO GET ADVANCED PAY.
Pennsylvania Railroad Grants 10 Pc
Cent Increase In Wages of Employees.

Philadelphia, Nov. THE board OF
directors Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company at a meeting to-day ordered
an advance of ten per cent. in the
wages of all employees receiving less
than 5000 a month. The increase goes
into effect Dec. l.
The directors gave the cost of the liv-
ing and the present prosperity of the
country as a reason for the advance.
Similar action will be taken by all the
companies in the Pennsylvania system
east and west of Pittsburg.
About 125,OOO are affected by the
advance.