davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12

Mit tra9ii9en I'm It dns
ben berfniirfi mar bic 8eerbiguns
BON 5rl. Innis Odpsrn aus 8altlf
more. Wenige Minuten ebe Der
2ei9nam pomS rausrbauIe ipegsefihrt
purbe, o q ben Infpeienben bic
Srauerbotf4Itt iibsrbra9tN oab audi
bic SHUTTER beg ~psrfiorbsnsn Wdbs
Gens, 6rau Noru Supern, Dem
G4nitter Sob erlssen fei. ObtpobI
bic 2sibtrassrben BON bieier Bot
faaft iebr erI9iittert fparen, feBts
Der srausrSug ieinsn Wes na4 benz
Srisbbof fort. Srau Oapern, pelde
bas Otter BON 5 Suhren srret4te,
tpurbe bur9 ben Sob ibrsr Sphter
70 ansesriffen, bab lie iofort bettldses
ria ipurbe unb ibren 9eiIt aufgab,
ebe ibr seliebtes Sinh aus Dem 5aufe
gebradt tparbe.
Mu6 Der Stadt Georgia
bemibt ii9 um @inpunDsrung, absr
r;ht nm italieni9e, ionoern um
nprbeuropdti9e. Sn Der Staatsbaipts
ftabt Mtlanta lit cine 8epegung i'm
@anee unter Der 2eitung Der 9dn@
belsfummer BON Sdpannah, bic
ACKNOWLEDGING BON S9rttlanb. NOr'
ipesen unb anOeren 0dnbern Sts
nDrbli6en gurppus mad jenem Glib
ftaats su lenfen. Gin ginpanbs>
runssasent nurDe bereits gu oteiem
,S3ipede na9 S6ottlano gel9idt. ue>
brigens trafen aus S9ottlanb, an
benz ben 2sutsn in Georgia 10 piel
sslesen lit, i'm %oiesjdbrisen Ssptsm'
Der insgeiammt in allen @inparbe@
runssbdfsn nur 1922 @inipanoerer.
Elm, pGbrenb aus oemO euti9en Heib
in bemIelben Monat 1925 eintrafen,
odsu nod gar manher Oeu19e aus
anoeren QGnbern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12

Wtdtie fir Wein : 8 M
porteure lit cine, biefer Sage bonn
Sber6unbesseri9t abeeaebene @nt.
f9eibuns. Das @eri9t but ben @n>
tras auf @norbnuns elmer Hsupers
hdrbluns in benz ProSeB Der 5irnla
Mlerdnber .. Sbatp & So. in Netp
Oorf sesen bic 8unbesresierune ab=
qefpieien. Sn benz Sale banbeIte ss
fi4 I'm bic Srase. OBJ Bel Der Mbf6G=
buns bes 3oues auf importirts Weiue
Elm Nbaue auf 2edase in Re6nung
au 5ieben fet. Die Gntfdeibung bes
&reisappelseri9tes bate ii4 auf bic
Seite Der 8unbesresierung sefteut,
ipel9e einen fol4en Mbaus ni&t suz
eeben polle, uno babel bat Is nun
fem 8etpenben.
Cine unfreipiIIige 2uft>
f9iffabrt ma4te unlGnsit Der Sarmer
Sacob 9ebring in Reabing, go. @r
purbe Bel einem Mufftiese beg 2uft<
f9iffers 60 &ue bon benz Mntertdu
erfabt unb mitsefiibrt. .53uerft bling
er. nit benz &Opfe abpdrts, bod ssz
lang es ibm. ii4 in bic 9Dbe gu
f4pinsen unh fi4 neben Ga Hue 3u
feBen, Der fi9, als Der 8allon eine
9Dbe bon 1000 SUB erreifte, NIT
feinem 5aai4irm berablteB unb sliid<
Id unten antam. BON biefem Sc
ntdt entsafet, f4pb Der 8alon pie@
Der in bic 90bs. bod gelane es Sch
ring, bds @entil gu Offnen, unb Der
8alon fling an. lansfam gu filteu
unb gebring srrei4te f4liebli4 UNI
nerlebt bic grbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12
-OanieIS'O Der fiirali9

-OdntelS'O y Der tur3ll9
~peritorbene Gtanbarb Seltrnft>M as>
nat, bat isiner Witttpe cine Sohresrentc
bon 1895 900 binterldfen. Der aes
que Wert6 Der 9interluHenf9aft miro
gebelm gebdlten, Der 8~eiteuerulg tpts
gen. Den @9ub Der GefeBe bes Gam
bss bat O'Oab 81 ieinen 2ebaeiten UNI
Dertiirst senoFen unb pDbl nod ettpas
msbr als ibm GUAM. Iuf feline Redts
bat er eepoAt, aber Die MuffaHuns
feinef birserliden Pfli9ten bat gu
feinen @nfpiiden niht i'm re9fen Ser
tGltnib ssitanben. uno BARN lit sr
I'm Sobe trsu geblieben. Gis er nod
lsbte. beuiete er bas publifum aus unb
als er itarb. FIT er 8oriorse setruffen.
bab Der Staat Nep Yorf Inn bic inn
Dds t1nfte RdttDnal
3 uSesf9uBene finoet pom
6. big gum Ia. Mai nG4ften Sabrss
gu gbarlefon in @iib Carolina itati.
Der 6~eitprGiibent 9err @mil $. Sahn5
in gbarlefon fagt barber: ~9orb unb
Glib bereint nit Ot unb weit iinb be-
ftrebt, biefes Teft gu einem sroBen &c,
linsen gu brinsen, our GDrberuns oss
@hibentpe1ens unb bes garlSen
Oeuti9tbums in 'biefem 2onbs." Der
SeftfefretGr, 5err @to. S. 6. Wteb, 81
q. Meranber @trabe. Gharlsfton, =.
g.. er5u4t bdrum, on oeltld}e
S4iiben : @eitIi9aften bieies 3anoes
bic 8itte gu ridten. fi@ re&t bolo NIT
;hm in 8erbinbuna AZ fesen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12

IS n III 81 o T II Del SCteIl>
trier in Sber fapOben, nur penige
Meilen BON 9enf entfernt, purbe
tiirsli9 cine Jrau perbaftet unb in
bas &rantenbaus ct. Sulien an Der
fran5Ofi4en Seite sebraht, bersn
9ei9i9te unglaubli9 ffingt. Ser
8iirsermeifter bon Seientrier beri9z
let barber folgenbes: rMm IL. De-
5ember b. S. erbielt id gum erften
Mals Mittbeiluns, bab ii6 in bern
Sort meiner 9emeinbe cine ertflei>
bette Srau befinbe. S1 CAB gsfehl
gu ibrer @srbaftung, mir fpnntsn lie
aber niGt entoeden. Oa fsine peitez
rem &laeen famen, lieb id bic Sa9e
auf ii9 berIben. @ur einigen Sagsn
nurbe mir bon einem Gintppbner eez
meloet, baB bic 5rau aus benz SORT
tpmme unb ibm bas S6neinefutter
fortnebme. @enb1rmen unb @inipo6@
ner gingen nun auf bic Saab: am
britten Sage fanben lie bic ungliid@
lide, bic in einem Oidi9t i4lief.
sic purbe in mein !Saus sebradt
unb gsiuai9en unb gefleibet. Sic
ipridt ni6t ipie elm Menfd, fonbern
ffOBt 2aute pie elm pilbes Sbier aus.
sc f6eint cine Srau Der beferen
Stdnbe gu fein. Sorgfame Nadforr
fdunsen ersaben, baB man es nit
elmer Srau Hicolet gu tbun bat, bic
bas 9aus ibres Mannes in Oponnas
TOR elf Sabren periieB. Gs pirb
ansenommen, bab Trau Niconet bic
: san5e 3eit i'm Walbe aubro9te unb
auf biefe Meiie gum Sbier ipurbe.
Sbr Mann ftarb tiirSli9 unb binter<
feb fsiner perfdmunbenen 6rau eiu
bebeuteEees @ermDaen.A
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-07
ARMY SHIP RESERVE WANTED
Wants Charters Taken for Right ia
Their Service II Needed,

Washington, Dec. 6.-With a view
to securing an adequate transport re-
serve for the army General Hum
phrey in his annual report stated
that the department might advantage
ously be given auth GRITTY of law. to-
gether with an adequate appropria-
ton to take options for the charter
of American vessels suitable for the
transport service. paying therefor d
reasonably yearly rate, fixing the
charter price of those called into SER
vice and giving the department first
right to the service when needed.
Such a method" he says, fought
in some measure to encourage the
building of ships of type adapted
to transport uses and place this de-
partment in a better position for Sc
curing such vessels when required
leaving at the same time all the ad-
vantages of our unexcelied transport
system"
The latter, he says further, should
never be abandoned or suspended se
long as troops require to be transport,
ed to or from over sea ports. especial
! ly those In the Philippines.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-07
TRIAL
GOES ON SLOWLY

Tacoma, Dec. 6.-Chcster Thompson
passed comfortable night in the
Pierce county jail, took cold bath,
as is his regular custom. this morning
and ate a good breakfast of cereals
with which he provided himself.
Breakfast was served in his cell the
same as the other prisoners. He Is
on trial for shooting Judge George
Meade Emory in July last, having
been infatuated with Miss Charlotte
Whittlesy, a niece of Judge Emory. He
was brought in the court room escort
ed by two deputies About 20 minues
before ten and passer through. to the
private room, where he waited till
Judge F. H. Smell took his seat upon
the bench at 10 o'clock. When the
prisoner was brought out and took
a seat between his father, Colonel
Will. H. Thompson, who VIII assist in
the defense, and his brother, Maurice,
Chaster was neatly dressed in black
suit. There were not more than a
hundred spectators in the court room,
and no woman outside a dozen en-
ployed in the county offices who re-
manned but few minutes. Will H.
Morris also appeared with Colonei
Thompson for the defendant The
prosecution Is repres -nted by County
Attorney Macintosh end Deputy Mill
err of King county, former Attorney
General Vance of Thurston county
| and Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
| Harvey, of Pierce county. The case
comes to Tacoma on change of
venue from Seattle, King county.
The defense at the outset asked
for delay of 80 minutes to await the
arrival of Judge W. p. Reynolds of
Tacoma, assistant counsel. He did
| not appear at the close OF the recess
| and the court was again called to
| order. The next tactics Of the de-
| Tense was to interpose a motion pro-
testing against the appearance OF At
torney Thomas Vanse, of Thurston
county, on the ground that he did
not reside in King or Pierce coun-
ties. Argument to this motion con-
sumed the remainder of the forenoon
Judge Smell said he had allowed coun-
sci to appear before under sucn cir
| cumstances and he would override
the motion. The incident shows II
Is to be a hard fight and some OF
the attorneys think 1t will last through
the holidays. There are only rs
jurors on the panel When they are
exhausted a special venire will prob
ably be issued and recess will be
taken for two or three days to give
I the sheriff time to get the jurors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-07
RACE OF FLEET
FOOT INDIANS

In the little mountain town of b.
coyna, state of Chihuahua, Mexico,
firm of American railroad contractors
has come upon a race of Indians who
for physica! endurance and longdis-
lance running ability are simply mar
velous. This tribe of savages call
themselves the Tarahumaras. While
pedestrians of other climes and those
Injured to the science of long distance
running cannot stay much more than
10 miles, the Tarahumaras think
nothing Of jaunts of 100 to 200 miles
and these distances, too, at a gait that
seems incredible. w. d. Hornaday
who has been in Mexico with the
American engineers, tells some as
founding stories of races by these saw
ages, says the New York Sun.
The favorite course is from Boz
coyna to the town of Minaca and re-
turn, a distance of 10 miles in all
and over a trial exceedingly rough in
places. AL d race HOl iOIS ago LILO
Americans made up a purse of 500
to be awarded to the winner. Great
interest was manifested in the race,
for the sum offered is quite a fortune
to the members Of the tribe. A coun-
Gil of war was Immediately held by
the chiefs, and two Of the fastest run
ners were selected to do battle for the
prise. r -
When all was ready the runners
set out from Bocoyna first at slow
swing gait. AS they went along they
warmed to their work and the pace
was quickened. To the surprise Of
everybody the winner made the full
distance in 16 hours. This easily beats
all previous worlds records made on
cinder paths by the old-time. distance
| peds Of England or America. Away
back in 1882 J. Saunders Of New
York City ran 10 miles in 20 hours.
Is minutes, 10 seconds but Saunders.
good as he was. would have been miles
behind the Indian.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-07
Mother Goose Kerchief Holders
Mems Fancy Hosiery
Many Sample Belts

show today The Fairy Belt is of
embroidered velvet buckle
rs cents all we ask and they really dollar
Tailor Made Belts of silk and leather that
admirfng them 35c
Elastic Belts in fancy braid
several styles to show n price.
Well have genuine o
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-07
CHICAGO TRACTION VALUATION
SEQ, 100000 the Figure for Dealing
with Municipal Ownership.

Chicago, Dec. Sixty million dd1-
lars is the approximate value placed
on the tangible and intangible prop
critics of the Union Traction COM
pany and the Chicago City Railway
company by the citys commission Of
engineers.
Upon this basis the negotiations for
lie franchise of both companies will
be concluded, it is confidently believ-
ed, within a few weeks. The hope is
that the settlement will be made by
January / and that the companies
ean prepare plans, order material and
start the contracts for rehabilitation
nf the lines.
The full report which will be vol
luminous will be ready it is asserted,
| ay next Monday. Then will begin
the final Chapter short one, it is
Icypected-of the long and wearisome
story of Chicago's traction problem.
| Walter F. Fisher, special traction
attorney for the city, expressed the
belief that the committee would come
to an agreement, probably on COM
/ would be presented to the city coun-
Gil before another month. Night ses-
sions will be held IL necessary.
4 Demand Sunday Closing.
i Chicago, Dec. 5-Members of the
hicago Christian Endeavor union
representing 800 church societies Of
ell denominations, went on RECORD
last night in favor of compelling May
Gr Dunno to close the saloons on Sun
day. At meeting of the union {
strong resolution was adopted urgini
the mayor to begin the immediat,
enforcement of the Sunday law.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-07
NO MORE HIGH SCHOOL "FRATs"
indiana Takes Decisive Action Against
Fraternity Evil.

The Indianapolis Star in speaking
of tire effort of public school officials
to check the high school fraternity
evil which is rapidly undermining the
stability of the public school system.
not in the east alone, but in Oregon
and other western states, says:
High school secret societies will be
vigorously attacked by Fassett A. Cot
ton, state superintendent of public in
struction, in his Forthcoming. annual
report. Mr.. Cotton believes such So
cieties are detriment to the schools
and that they should not be tolerated,
because. he says:
high school.
Glass yells and class colors and ex-
cessive class spirit are frequently
breeders Of rowdyism; they mark the
end of existence of school life.
Glass scraps, hazing and rowdyisn
are neither humorous nor conducive
to real manhood and womanhood.
Mr.. Cotton also denounces the tot
great interest In athletics that is dis.
played in the high schools. He con.
tends that when students devote {
| great portion Of their time to athleti,
side lines 1t takes them away from
their studies and binders their ad
vancement.
Mr.. Cotton will say In his repor
that school authorities and teacher
should oppose the formation of higl
school secret societies and the ten
dency to ape college life.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-07
Crapsey's First Appearance.

New York, Dec. 5-The Rev, Alger-
lion s. Crapsey of Rochester. recent
~ deposed from the Episcopal min
istry. has accepted the invitation OF
the society of the Genesee to speak
at its dinner in honor of Speaker Jas
w. Wadsworth, Jr., at the Waldorf
Astoria on Saturday evening. Febru-
ary 2. DR.. Crapsey's subject will BIZ
Some Untold Truths that the Worl6
Should Know"
This will be his first public address:
following the severance of his reia'
tons with the church.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-07

Get the Habit
.s#s$H5 Post Cards 10 Each.
!. Miniature Suit Cases
a
display Quite different
They of a
In. Wen sell for Is
Mother Goose Kerchief Holders
handkechiefs in
selling and they take
such Riding Hood
Puss Boots The cents
Mems Fancy Hosiery
Remember Of gentlemen a few by
pair Of We the
many it's to two dollar
herea FROM
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-07

New York. Dec. "a special cables
gram to the Herald from Teheran.
Persia, reports that the shah Is dying,
and says the doctors admit he can
not live "a hours. The dispatch says
the shah Is in a semi-conscious state
and has lost the power of speech.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-07

dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea. indigestion. Thin blood make
you weak. pale, sickly. Burdock blood
Bitters makes the blood rich. red,
pure-restores perfect health.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-07

To Be satisfied IL :. eat AZ the Gran
Restaurant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-07

To PolIard's Pressing ParIors with
your Suit.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-07

To Pollard. Pressing Parlor. with
your Suit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30

that the Jail is neatly kep. and tn.
nr'soners therein sre properly, cared
for.
r "Ilat the county poor house aud
farm ar" in good KEEPING, and the in
mates kindly and humauely treated.
evident from the statements of the in
mates.
"That the public roads and bridges
arc ID good condition SO far as they
nave been worked, and that the prop
Of them in good repair and condition.
we beg leave to report that the
committee to investigate the books of
fhe various county offices has not vet
finished It's work. and that it have
report.
"ln conclusion allow us to thank
y0ur honor, the solicitor aud the other
"lllGlals OF the court for the kindness
and courtesie" +Atendee US during the
term OF the court.
"Respetttnlly submitted,
-. y. Eandiver, Foreman"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30
Death of One Of Our Oldest Citizens,

In the death of Mr.. William RAN
ssotn, which occurred at his home in
tarcnnes Township, near Starr, last
Saturday morning, Anderson County
loses enc Of her oldest citizens. He
had been in very feeble health for tho
past three years and during the greater
portion OF that time was confined to his
room: suffrring with paralysis. He
bore llis affection with Christian pa-
tlence and forbearance and Was ready
Tor the summons of death.
ar. RANSOM was SO years of age and
native OF Laurens County. s e. In
bis boyhood he came to Anderson
County with his parents, and resided
mere until he had attained his majority,
when he moved to Florida.
lie served his county faithfully
and zealonsly through the civil war in
Florida Regiment, and shortly after
the surrender returned to his old home
IN this county. where he has ever
since resided. Mr.. Ransom was never
married and made his home on his
plantation with his niece, Miss Eliza
RansUm. He was one OF the best of
oGr citlzens-a model citizen; man
who always stood for the right and
VINO VINO attended strictly to bis own bpsi-
disposition, and bad as few enemies as
any man who ever lived in Anderson
County. He had long been q devoted
and consietent member of Good
Hope Presbyterian Church, and was
ever ready to lend q helping hand to
any worthy object of charity. In his
church and community he will be
greatly missed by his friends and
neiRhhors, who will long cherisb 20
memory. He ie survived by three -
tere. Mrs. }. w. Stevenson, OF Iva,
Mrs. J. Il. Walkup, Of Arkaneae, and
Mrs. Ovens, Of Laureus County. The
remains were laid to rest in tho Gem
erostee A. b. P. Churchyard Sunday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. Rev. W. S.
Hamiter, pastOr of Good Hope Church,
conducting the funeral services.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30
ToWnyilie News,

Mrs. w. X. Sharpe rnd sons .yoe and
Hsliver' OF Hivoll, cpent Thursday with
her mother, Mrs: E. E. Ledbetter.
,r;,h ut bruce. OF Clemson. spent Sunday
Mrs. E. E. Ledbetter, who has been
visltlng relatives in Anderson, has re-
Mrs: w. f. FAINT, who hae beeu
spendlng awhile with her sister, Mrs
j.. b. Felton, of Long Branch, has re.
Mrs. Daniel Ledbetter, Of Anderson
visited her brother, j. p. Ledbettei
Burda Ligon and Hill Ledbette,
past. ''"'>
Saturday afternoon, June end, Mis-,
JAMIE Gaines will entertain the Mia.
sion band on Il picnic iii j. w. Sbir.
ieys pasture. All como with well
.Mrs. Ellen King, of Cross Roads. i.
T'sltlng her daughter, Mrs. San
oiupps' Pansy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30
10 the Trustees of Providence Church

Gentlemen:-
rs r w;II sHand o eensa that We tell you.
church with L. & M. Paint. herenaa Ionra y"ua
Paa'aEmng ss done with one gallon Of L d
M. tnan with two gallons Of other nainto
a1a Wa, the L. d n. ZIuo hsrdens t. e. NJ
IKE III aie i9on Lead and makes the paint wear
Any church will be oiva, q ,,,,xo,
quantity free whenever thew na,n. hoefa'
agellons L. & A. mixed Win 2 g,,,ons
hnnss hnsseo oii will paint a moderets sized
liz, j.; e: Webb, Painter, Hickory. n c.
raat, wa,tes, aopsss painted with L. & M, Ii
s,nne sT~,s ,, ,'go nave not needed painting
Sold by f. B. Crayton. Auderson q n
r. Il. Horton, LowndesviIle. s. G.; r. O.
ton u'ksoS' q IVa' g. c; F. l.. Hopper, Bel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30
made Happy for Life.

r, Great happiness catne into the home of
Albane, w. Va. when Ills little ian~h,a. ~ TO-.
wss restored from the dreadful com
plant be names. He says: INV. little
daughter had st. Vitus' Dance. which
yielded to no treatment but grew steadi.
~ worse until as last resort we tried
Eiectrio bitters; and rejoio to say,
Sn,eS oolties ELECTED complete cure"
female weaknesaes, Impoverished blood
eng malaria. Guaranteed by Orr, Grav
u Co.'S. drug store. Price sos. g" ,.
"Blue Ridge'' Harrogs must be saen
and used to be appreciated. This is che
most perfect Cotton Cnltivetor aver man
11lactured. Sold by Sullivan HarsWars
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30
Death of chas. B. Hell.

Charles B. Hall died at his home in
this city Wednesday, morning after an
.llness OF several n10Hshs. Ee had re-
turned just the afternoon before from
New York. where be had gone TO con-
suit q epeciaiist in regard to his die
ease. he had been sufferer from
t1mor Of the stomach for some tizae.
He PLACED himself under treatment Of
but their skilled eiforta could not stay
the progress of the disease and Mr.,
Hall gradually sank until the end
GT: Hail vas ss zsess old and nm
tered the firm Of r. y. Hill g. Go. as a
CLERK and there gsined the knowledge
OF business that In after years enabled
MIN 20 build mp. Hue mercantile
years he had been In active business ia
Anderson. and BY intelligent methods
saS HassasG. Ss:sss;i1a 20 his business
affairs had established h,mself%W we'll in
the commercial world and enjoyed the
esteeN and confidence Of the people
OF the city. He, went to. Greenwood
and for awhile engaged in bnsiness
there, bnf on the retirement of his
brotner. H. +: He'll. from she active
manaSement OF the firm here. he came
tho arm. - = - <'r1.''.' - -
Mr. Hall was o man Of quiso mau-
ners aud pleasing person Sliey. He
he'd established himeslf G:nsiy in the
esteem OF his commndity, and his
9s1:7 asssa causes 7.so deepest deepest So
gret. .,..,.s, :. .....a:' -, = .,
Ha 10 survived. by q father and moth
er and several brothers and sistsrs.
The funeral ekerei1ss were held
Thqredsy afternoon al the reaidence.
With interment afterwards at Silver
ber Of the Bsptist Church, =. =: =. =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30
FOLEY SKI C,jl5II|.
63afes Rldnsys and Bleddsp Elaks
a. Year Of Blosd.

a Year Of BIosd. -. :. Ss5Essls 5.tssl !:
The yeer 1908 will long be ramanbsIraX
in the home OF r. N. Taoket, OF -AlIinnne
KY, ga Q year of blood; which flowed 60
cop1on5ly from DR.. Tacket'a lunea that
Death aeemed very near. He writes |:
"Severe bleeding from Ghe lungs and
frightfnl cough had brought mo at death's
nGsns,Tas1 nnGGos,wasn 1 began taking Dr. Kings Now
toniehing result that after taking four
bottles was completely ::3atorod and as
Time has proven permaBently oarsis. -
G9aFanteed sor eora LuDgu, Coughs and
Goids, ss ORR Gray @ Co'G. drug atore.
FEioe 6eo and Sl,oos Trial ho4sle fSas. : :,
Experienced travellers ihavs found
great benofit by taking With thsm hnt.
eIe OF Ds. SETH ARHoLD'a BAIaAM. Il
cures tlinoas oauaed by impnro watsr
end sudden changes OF cli.nate. War.
Iantea a.2t;a. by Wilhiee q Waihits and w. q.
Wac Wasting Away. :: IS: 4 ~. !.
II had bvsn troubled with kidnsv tlia.
6aa9 foT tbs Iaat hvo yeafa,":. writes Rob.
ert b. Waite. Of Salem, Mo: ~ leas iieeh
and never -salt well and doctored- With
1eading physicians and tried all remedies
Kidney Cure and less than two :hotfiea
completely cured me and I am now
sound and we'll, During the suusiner
kidney irregularities are often caused bv
excseeivo drinking or belng overhoated.
Atsend % the Kidneys at once by using
Fe!ey's Ka3ssy Cnras s. &C.. i -. :
"Vietor" Patent Heel Sweeps are nom. udu
Lar with uany farmers. These Sw,eDs
can be bought from Sullivan Hdw. 90. &
Bny the beat Buildera' Hard ware nom
Sullivan How. 90. .i,.% II = - -.