davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-03-02
Executors Sale.
All that Tract or Parcel of Land

property TO VIII
All that Tract or Parcel of Land
of which the said Francis Kearney died seized.
called "Charles Bounty" and whereon he re-
sided at the time of his death situated in said
county. on the public road lie aiding from Falls
ton to Scarf Postoffce, about one mile from
the station at the former place, on the M. &
p. X. r., said public road being one of the
celebrated Woolscy macadamized roads, ad-
joining the land of Everhart Hildt, being the
same land conveyed to said Francis Kearney
by deed from Samuel Bovine. dated the 4th
day of NJ arch, in the year 1869, and recorded
among the Land Records of said county, in
Liber A. L. j., No. 22, folio IS. cont aining
90 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
The land is very fertile, well fenced and
watered, and conveniently near churches,
schools and stores, and in an excellent neigh
borhood.
The improvements consist of good two
story Frame DIV BILLING ~~o
HOUSE with Kitchen attach &[lSA-h
ed edo and Iva water a. at the CO, door, s,E
tached. Wagon House, Gram NSES
airy, Poultry House and Hog House and
other necessary outbuildiugs. There is also
a good apple orchard.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third of the purchase money shall
be paid in cash the day of sale or
upon the ratification thereof, in the dscre-
tion of the undersigned one third thereof in
six months, and the residue in twelve months
chaser's option; credit payments to bear in
terest from the day of sale and to be secured
by the notes or bonds of the purchaser with
security to be approved by the undersigned
DANIEL E. LYNCH.
Executor.
W. Pepper Constable, Auctioneer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-03-02

SWanted to Rent-A small farm on
shares. Valentine Zeigler, Clayton p. o.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-03-02

"a Wanted.-Two Families to work
on farm. Can give work to children dur
ing summer. c S. Clark, Aberdeen, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-03-02
Public Sale.

The undersigned, executor of Mary A.
Mason. will sell at Public Sale, the prem
ises, in Jarrettsville,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-03-02

WrShanahan & Smith, Liverymen,
Main street, Bel Air, Fine Drivers, Work
ers and Saddlers for sale at all times.
Stylish teams for hire. Permanent trade
solicited
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-03-02

wFor Sale.-At all times, arge line
of real estate in all parts of Hartford
county. John D. Worthington, attorney
at law, Kgis Building.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-03-02

~Having refilled my store at DOZENS
Cross Roads with more new goods |
cordially invite my old patr ons and many
new ones to occasionally give me a call
House for rent with or without land.
Mrs A. KahOe
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-03-02

w Money to Loan on mortgage in
small amounts. John A. Robinson, At
torney at law, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-03-02

~For Sale-"Cokesbury" Farm. con-
taining'64 acres of land with improve
ments, situated near Abingdon, Hartford
county, ~ miles from Sewell station, B.
& o. R K. Is high and healthy and has
fine view of Chesapeake Bay and Bush
river. Apply to H. A. Hughes, Delta, Pa.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15

VILE yesterday and fully as many more will
follow provided they can get homes for
themselves and families. -.
Now is Abbeville's golden opportunity, will
main Indifferent: We trow not. as we have
learned lesson once before on this same
text while our nelghbors "hustled" and won
the prize.
her whole people. and especially her monied
men get move on them, and build houses
and homes for these people who will be our
neighbors and friends. and will spend their
money here and help largely in the building
CAPT. q. a: Milford went to Atlanta Mon.
day on business.
Mr.. Robert 8. Link left last Sunday for
Courtland. Alabama, where Mrs. Link has
been on visit to her people. Mr.. and Mrs.
Link are expected home today.
Miss Ada Wham Of Atlanta 10 expected
home today where she will spend her vaca.
Rev. P. B. Wells assisted BY Mr.. 9. v.
Hammond held services al Gilgal church
last Sunday afternoon.
Maj and Mrs. Nance left last Monday for
short stay at williamson. and Green Vile
and from there will spend several weeks at
Caesars Head and other places Of interest.
Mr.. George Gam mbrell and family left last
week for Kings Mountain where they will
spend week or 80.
Mrs F. B. Brogden after q pleasant stay
week for her home In Atlanta.
Our Merchants are already look ing towards
northern markets With one eye" and back @
ever they will risk 1t and will as usual bring
on large stocks, they are already on the
move. Abbeville must have the biggest
trade ths eas has hsvs ever be
the capital and our people make the cotton.
Let all work for Q good price on cotton and
will be we'll Tor Abbeville's mart.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15
!, 1906. ESTABLISHED 1874
BELLEVUE.

Miss Hall ofAnderson Co. returned
to her home Monday after spending
sometime with Miss Jennie Wideman.
Miss Lille Britt is at home again
after pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs.
Mattison of Mccormick.
Miss Bunnie Kennedy and Miss
Ethel Lyon visited relatives In Belle
vue Wednesday night. they also att
tended the picnic at Calhoun's Mills I
Thursday.
Miss Lois Roam of Virginia is the
guest of Miss Lizzie Morrah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Parker and
children have been sick with fever,
but are better at this writing.
Miss Rosa Bradley entertained a
number of her friends at q sociable
Thursday night. ts -
There was picnic at Bethia Friday!
Mrs. Seal and children of Abbeyille +
are on visit to Mrs. j. B. Britt.
Mrs. Ada Kennedy has been on the
sick list for several days. She is I
spending sometime with her mother
Mr.. Warren Cowan came home
from Georgia Monday afternoon afters I
q pleasant visit to his brothers.
Mrs. w. H. Kennedy end, Mrs.
MCGEE were guests Of Mrs. John Ward
law Saturday.
MI. J. w. Bradley was in Bellevue!
Monday night.
Misses Carrie and Sudie Cowan, Mr.
Willie Lyon. Mr.. John Morrah, Mr..
T. w. Cowan, Mr.. Warren Cowsn and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Morrah attended &
the picnic at Calhoun's Mill Thursday
Mrs. ]. E. Bradley spent Friday
with relatives in Bellevue. 81
Miss Sue Blackwell Of Due West
has commenced teaching again mi
Flatwoods.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Brittcame homeE
Tuesday after pleasant trip, to New
York, Washington, Philadelphia
Niagara Falls and Montreal. 4s. 4
There will be communion services
at Long Cane the third Sabbath of
August, Rev. r. F. Bradley viii be
assisted by Rev. ]. s. Mills.
Mrs. Kennedy and Master John
Kennedy visited relatives in this COM
munity Friday. W
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15
SAMUEL B. CADE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Samuel R. Cade died at bis home in Bor.
deau1, 8. G. July 25lh, 1906, in the 64th year
of his age.
He had been in bad health for some time
and the end did not come Unexpectedly.
Death came to him peacefully and was met
with the calm resignation OF the true Chris.
tian spirit, sustained and soothed by an un-
faltering trust In God.
and be always man ifested lively IN terest In
all of his church affairs He was man OF
MEANS and gave literally to the various
causes OF church work. In bis contemplation
He loved the worship OF the sanctuary and
delighted in the sweet songs OF Zion.
He was born Nov. 8, 1912, In Barbour
County, Alabama, but he always referred to
Georgia as his native State since while yet
an infant, bis parents moved TO Elbert
County, where he lived until the close OF the
war between the States.
III He was only eighteen years OF age Wsen sS,
call for troops in the Southern cause, which
was 30 so dear 10 his heart. He enlisted In
Company A, Of the 18th Georgia Regiment.
Benning's Brigade. and remained at the front
throughout the war with the exception OF q
few weeks when he was at home on furlough
on account OF Illness. There was no truer or
braver soldier among the brave soldiery OF
Lee than was this gallant young Georgian.
he had wished 1t, but he preferred to be only
private soldier.
His fidelity and courage could not, now
ever, 20 uprecognized, and early in the war,
he was made one OF the color guards OF his
regiment
thiokest OF the fight, the color Sergeant re-
ceived mortal wound, and as he was falling
the dag of the regiment was caught up by Mr..
Csde and carried forward.
After this battle, be was appointed color
Sergeant OF the regiment, and served as such,
with marked bravery until the surrender at
Appomatto1.
II was with pardonable pride that he in
his interesting stories Of the war, pointed to
the fact that In every battle, whether advano-
ing to victory or retreati1g against odds, he
successfully carried the flag Of bis regiment.
In one engagement the flag received eighteen
bullet holes, one bullet striking the staff and
shattering 1t.
Firmly grasping the broken staff, and
waving aloft the tattered ensign, he advanced
in TO the thickest OF the fight the tide Of bat
tie rolled irresistibly forward until the foe
was dislodged and the victory won.
He enjoyed relating stories Of the war and
he did not fall to Interest his listeners In
th ese reoitals as he had q remarkable mem
orr and good command OF language.
After the war, he returned to the parental
home in Georgia, which he soon LETT however
and moved to Abbeyille County, 8. c. where
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15

he went to manage large plantation which
his father had recently bought.
In Feb. the following year, 1885, he was mar.
Col. VIM. NJ. Slaughter OF Albany. Ga. Ofthis
union there were born seven sops, five OF
whom are still living. Three of these sons
are married and settled on farms near to the
parental home.
Mr.. Cade's work on earth is finished. The
battles OF life are over, the last victory won;
the weary soldier rests.
The community has lost q good citizen; the
church q ready and willing helper; friends.
q safe counsellor; his fsmi]y, kind husband
and father. His familiar ngure will be seen
counsellor ia taken awsy; but we are comfort
ed by the mc 'ory Of bis virtues and by the
thought that - 9 virtues have made their
impress for gooo be lives Of others which
will bear fruit IL lure gen erations.
w. T. Slaughter
Hickory Grove, SC.
Aug, 8. 1905.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15

Drop in and have a cup Of coffee and
hot biscuits at our store any day next
week, will be glad to see you whether
you intend to buy or not AbbeyilieS
Hardware Co. e q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15

For paint, oils, varnishes and stain, NH
ord is the man you want to see -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15

Tuesday Ngh-Te old maids of Abbeve will the cele
braed buresque 1.-The Snster Return at Hills Pavilion Teater
Wednesday Night-A reception the speaker and visitors
Thursday Morning-The unveling of the monument
Thursday Night ball.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15

For a nice box Of soap 60 to Milfords.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-08-15

The Superintendent OF the Seaboard Air
Line with about so OF the most prominent
employees OF the Seaboard, arrived in Able.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-13
T financial and Commercial

ing Morocco conference Discounts eased
On Paris, sterling advanced at Paris and
Berlin, the price of gold was marked
down In London and the Bank of Eng
land was able to secure offerings OF
gold in the open market.
The statement of this country's agri-
cultural exports for December made
brilliant showing and helped to explain
the unexpected resources available in the
foreign exchange market. Value of ex-
ports rose $40, 6S8 424 over those for the
preceding December. The total value of
exports reached a record figure for a
year Of more than $124, 5S7, 92S Cot
portion of the increase, but the expan-
sion extends to all items.
In spite of the heavy replenishment of
the local money market sterling eX-
Change went no higher than yesterday.
The great variety Of the days speeula-
ton precludes special mention of all the
days features. The buoyancy OF Great
fluence among the other Pacifics, especi-
ally Union Pacific, owing to its actual
holdings OF Great Northern stock. The
approach Of the Amalgamated Copper
dividend period was the occasion for
much gossip over the probable acton.
The Gould group was revived after a
heightened period of inactivity. The
feet on prices, although the speculation
became extremely animated again in the
late trading, some OF the prominent lead
ers being rushed to the top level of
the day. Notwithstanding this strong
demonstration there was some continued
frreguIarity up to the close.
Bonds were firm. Total sales. par
United States bonds were all unchanged
on call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. 12-AdditionaI delay to
harvesting in Argentine because of cold
weather caused a firm undertone today
to the wheat market here. Closing prices,
however, were practically unchanged
from those of yesterday. Corn was off Is
cent. Oats were down II. Provisions
showed a loss Of 71zQ121k.
The wheat market opened firm with
May unchanged to BG14 higher at S81sQ
1914 to $685.. During the first hour there
was active buying by commission houses
largely based upon an advance in the
price of wheat at the principal grain CEN
tiers of Europe. The strength abroad was
attributed to unfavorable weather in Ar
gentina, which is delaying work on the
new crop. Influenced by reports of in
creasing stocks of wheat at Minneapolis
local traders sold freely and toward the
middle Of the session this selling caused
a reaction, May declining to S7&. The
easier feeling was due to some extent TO
reports of the good condition of falfsown
wheat. On the decline there was much
covering by shorts and also good buying
by commission houses and practically a.
of the earlier loss was recovered. The
market closed fairly firm with May at
SS1k. Cfearances of wheat and flour were
equal to $4,000 bushels. Primary receiDts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-13
New York Mining Stocks.
Mining Notes.

Henry Newell returned from a brief
business trip to Los Angeles Thursday
night
The &c assessment on Silver Shield is
delinquent today. Sale day is set for
the 18th.
The return of Samuel Newhouse from
New York is scheduled for some day
during the coming week.
Manager Ernest Bamberger of the
Daly-West is expected back from his
eastern trip early in the coming week.
Two cars of ore from Alta, two from
Bingham and one from Stockton were
reported at the Pioneer sampler yester-
day morning.
Thirteen carloads of ore from Tintic,
three from Frisco and four from Ne
vada were released from the Taylor &
Brunton sampler yesterday morning
The printed bonds Of the Balaklala
Consolidated Copper company are hand
some specimens of the engraver's art
They cost SIZE each-a small sum COM
pared with their face value. which is
$1,000.
The indications now are that with the
disappearance of snow in the springs
there viii be all kinds Of skirmishing
on the part of experts and promoters
for lead-silver properties Of merit.
Propositions that did not appeal to any
body a year ago win be reinvestigated
and the chances are altogether favor
able that there will be all kinds of
money on tap for those who have ground
which gives promise of developing into
something. Idaho is looked upon by
country to supply what is needed.
though several Utah camps are going to
receive more than the ordinary amount
of attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-13
NEVADA-UTAH MATTERS.
New General Manager VIII Open Of
fees in Salt Lake,

Word has been received here that Colo
mel John Weir, president of the Nevada
Utah company, who left here early in
december to go to the coast, is again in
New York fully recovered from his pull
mOnary afflictiOn. According to adVices
is soon to be inaugurated at the Phoebe
properties Of his company and that
among other things, he has decided to
place a most competent and experienced
engineer in full charge Of the company S
affairs as general manager with head
quarters in this city.
In pursuance Of President Weir's de-
termination, it is stated that a suite of
offices will shortly be secured in one OF
that when they are opened, all matters
pertaining to the operation of the various
properties Of the company will be taken
care Of on this end of the line rather
than in New York, as at present. Mr..
Weir, it is said. will spend as much of
his time out here as he considers neceS-
sary, but that he has biven up the no
ton Of personally representing his COM
pany in the field. the risk TO his health
being too great.
There is no intention, it is understood
to disturb Manager George F. Milliken in
his position at Phoebe, nor is It expected
that any change in the operating force
at the Last Chance, in Bingham, will be
made 1t is said that the building Of the
branch line of railroad from Caliente to
Phoebe will be taken un in earnest upon
the arrival Of the general manager and
that it will be rushed to the earliest
possible completion. While it Is impos-
sible to say at this time who the general
manager will be, the expectation is that
he will reach here about the first of the
coming month, possibly earlier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-13
FARIsH's BIG MINE.
Well Known Engineer Refuses 81.
100000 for Mexican Property.

That John 3. Parish, the well-knOWn
mining engineer, and his associates,
have a wonderfully rich and valuable
property in Mexico, is indicated by
the following item, taken from the
Money Maker, an eastern financial
publication:
John B. Parish, of Denver, and his
associates, have refused an offer Of
81, 900 in gold for their Dolores
mines in Chihuahua, Mexico, It is
stated. It is said the syndicate will
not sell the mines for double that
amount. They paid $2OOO,OOO in gold
for the property about two years ago.
The Dolores mines are said to be
among the richest in Mexico Mr.
Parish and his associates Immediately
after the purchase of the property be-
gan extensive development work and
have brought the mines to a high pro-
ducing point. They produce both gold
and silver. and for eighteen mtnths. 1t
is said, the property cleared $S0,O00 a
month"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-13
CONDITIONS AT ONTARIO.
Progress Is Still Being Made in Tun-
mel Cleanup.

After dfscharging the December pay
roll and looking into the progress that
Is being made in cleaning out the Ontario
drain tunnel. Manager 9. L. Rood is
back at the cOmpany's offices again. He
states that while there is nothing partic-
Ularly new to report from the mine
steady headway is being made in the
cleaning out Of the tunnel.
I'VE have not got into the side drift
where the water broke through said Mr..
Rood, "but we are nearing it. A great
mass OF rock and debris that has evident
" slCughed off from the roof and sides
of the tunnel and which is banked up to
a height greater than the original size OF
the tunnel is now ahead of the men.
Rushing through and over this mass is a
volume of water equivalent to the nor
nal flow Of the mine. but what is beyond
we do not know. There is no evidence
where the work IS now going on that a
cave has occurred, nor Is there anything
TO indicate that one may occur The
ground seems solid and safe and fair
progress Is being made in the advance
through it."
Asked If he had heard anything con-
corning the reported deal for the prop
erty from the east, Mr.. Rood said he had
not. If anything Of the kind reported
was going on the local offices had not
been advised of it and he had no idea that
they would be. The impression still pre-
walls in brokerage circles, however, that
negotiations of some character are pend
ing and he belief is that the "cat will be
out of the bag before long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-13
MILL RESULTS
At DALY-JUOGE
Plant Is Doing Good Worship
ment of Concentrates Be-
Z ing Made.
NEVADA UTAH MATTERS
NEW MANAGER TO ESTABLISH
OFFICES HERE.

At the Daly-Judge company's mill
the process of adjustment is still pro-
crossing and Secretary G. w. Lam
bourne, who returned from camp
Thursday night, states that the plant
is beginning to do very good work.
No attempt has yet been made to
reach out for a tonnage, and the
= amount of ore now being treated va
ries from 100 to $50 tons per day.
- I'VE are more interested just now"
said Mr.. LambOurne, lin the assay
value of the taiIings than anything
else. and I am able to say that the
losses are being reduced to point
that is most satisfactory. 1t will take
some little time yet to get everything
down pat, but the Roadway being
made by superintendent J. T. kesceI
is steady and sure. AS soon as every
thing is working to his satisfaction
he will begin adding to the tonnage
and keep adding until the capacity OF
the plant has been reached"
Shipping from the plant has COM
menced and, while no contract for the
concentrate product has yet been
signed up and may not be for some
little time to come, the company is
not worrying on that account. Ship
-ments now being made will aid mate
rally in helping the mine and smelter
Arrangements to get together, as both
sides VIII know positively just what
to figure upon
20 In the mine Foreman John McSOr-
ley is still pushing development and
at the same time is beginning to
feel some OF the shoots Of ore
opened on the 400 and other leve's.
From the way things look the 1, 400
west workings are going to furnish
considerable first-class shipping ore,
but it is yet too early to even guess
what stopping operations are going to
disclose, as a start in this direction
has barely been made. It will prob
ably be a month or two. yet, before
mining and milling is in full swing at
the property.