davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-30

bsrcn MDrten, teine Nssiernns fOnnte
gum @6ub ibrer Biirger Bel elmer an
beren einidreiten. Damit mdren Die
ssgenfeitigen Mbmahnneen bes Sdutz
se5 iinb Der 3ueehDrtsteit apiIhen eli
ner Hegierung unb ibren 8iirgern aufs
seboben. llnb biefe finb bDh tets als
unperIebIihe sesenfeitise @erpflidtunz
gen bstrahtet ipprben. Das beabfih&
tigt bic Dragps Dottrin ni9t. sSn iet=
mem @hreiben an @etretdr 6an i'm
Sabre 1902 erfldrte Der llrbeber oerz
fsIben, Die Grase bebanble nur bas
Ginfdrtiten bebufs Graninguns Der
Sablune BON Oarleben, bic ben ausz
ldnbifhen Nesierungen bon pripat=
per1onen gemaht tporben 1ino.
Der Rapitaliit, fiibrte Draso aus,
Ger iein @elb in ben @hulbperpflihz
tunsen einerHesierune anlegt, tbut es
nit offenen Iusen unb mub babel bic
srDbere ober seringere Wabriheinlidz
9eit Der Niidaabluns in 8etraat 5iez
ben. gr ristirt babel pie BEL ieoer
anberen Rapitalsanloee. Gtpas dnbez
res aber lit es, lpenn einaapitaliit ooer
elm Rpnfprtium nit elmer Megierung
auf 5reu unb @lauben Rontratte fir
Dffsntli9e nntsrnebmungen, 9lnlagen
oter 9erbeTerungen einsebt, betreffs
beren ibm bic Resieruns S4uB unb
Siderbeit psriproden bat. 8eriast
lie ibm biefe, bdnn fommt es elmer
apnfisfatisn inesGisentbums geld.
gr miro um ben grtrag ieiner Mrbeit
urb Miibe eebradt uno iudt mitRe4t
Sdub Bel feiner beimif9en Reeierune.
Die europGifden Resierunsen baben
bisber bic MnIi9t pertreten, bab biefes
getpGbrt tperben mub. Oie Ser. Staa=
ten buben betreffs @enesuela tpeientli9
anbere Stellung genommen, aud
neuerbinss bon Santo Domingo be-
ipaffneten 3ablungs5nang absetpenz
oct. DAB bas ausldnbiihe unternebz
mertbum niht itets febr eepifenbaft
in Der 9Dbe feiner Shulbforberungen
pprsegansen, iit ia befannt. Gin ee=
pifier pro5entualer ab5ug pirb in
man4en Jdllen au seitatten iein; aber
man pirb ME perlansen tOnnen, oaB
bas @iaen!bum ausldnhiIher Inter
nebmer poeelfrei iein ion.
Wfan eripdrtet, baB bic Saager&on=
ferena cine Metbobe f1iebsseridtliher
9lusgleibuns perarttser 5orberungen
suitanbe brinet. Gs mag aipar nidt
mDslid fein, ale Nationen baau 5u Be-
ipesen. ale Streitfraeen politii6er
Natur por Elm Gdiebseeri6t gu brin=
gen, aber iolhe, in benen es ii6 nur
nm Re4tsfragen banbelt, follten bp9
ouf bieie Weife gefhIidtet perben tDnz
men. Wenn bic Nationen nur ippllen,
tpirb ii9 cine Giniguns er5ielen laHen,
bic biefe 0ueue iteter unruben aus
ben internationalen 8eaiebuneen ent=
fernt. Die tapitalsbeoiirftieen iiib=
linen2dnber piirbn tb6rint banoeln,
tpenn 1ie bas 8ertrauen Der fapitdls=
trdftisen nidt gu erbalten, reipettipe
pieoerausepinnen iu9ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-30
6Etat ..e,.es Rnnnpebtet.

sSn 3entralofrifa, i'm @ebiete &az
!anga tptrb fi9 in turoer 3eit basielbe
59au1piel ipieberbplen, pas mir por
anbertbalb sSabrsebnten am Witpas
tersranb erlebt baben. als bort plDbs
lih bic rei9en @plbminen entbedt
tpurben. Das mineralreihe @ebiet
aatanea gebDrt gum Ronsoftaat nnb
liegt fiibtpeitli9 nom Sangaiitafee,
nidbt tpeit bon Der oeut1ben @renae
emit fernt. 3inf, Blsi, &upfer, Platin,
3inn, @oIb iinb bort in sroBen Mena
ger porbanben uno nerben gum Sbeif
fhpn iebt ausgsbeutet. Gs feblt aber
D;eIem @ebiet bisber an DerbinDung
nit Der Riiite. 2lls natiirlide 8erbin=
bune 1T nur Der aonsp pDrbanDen, Der
in feinem Sberlauf 2ualaba beiBt.
Ser &ongo mnn sipar auf einem grpz
ZEN She'll 'eines QuuFes nit S1iffen
tefabren tperoen, fpirb aber mebrmals
bur9 StromldneGen unterbroben, Die
nit 8abnen gu umgeben Iino. sSn=
fplae Der baourh nothig tperoenoen
llmlabungen unb Der 9roben 2Gn9e
biefer 0erbinbune (etipa $500 RiIpz
meter) fommt bieIer natiirli9e Weg
bel Der Musfubr aus aatanga ni9r
in 8etra6t. Ooeeeen plant Der Rone
goitaat eine Giienbabnperbinbung bon
Der Miinbung bes &ongo nad Ratan=
ga. gu elmer atpeiten 0erbinbung bat
Der vgeeil Rbobes 3entrdlafritas"
6err Sob. MiGiams BON Der portusie=
li}9en Gesieruns bic &on5eKion bur9
portusieiifdzSitafrita nad 8enguela
am atlantif9en S5ean erbalten. Diefe
Babn pirb 1900 &ilometer lang unb
iGr 8au tpirb mebrere Sabre in Mn=
ipruh nebmen. Mls brittle Werbinbung
fonmt oieRap=Gairobabn inBetra9t,
bic i'm ssuni 8rotenbill erreiht bat
unb iebt gum Sanganiita ipeiter ge<
fiihrt ipirb. sic miro cine 3petgbnhn
na4 Gatansa norftreden unb auber=
benz burh eine 0erbinbungsbabn nit
Salisbury, unb bon bort nah Beira
am inbifhen Saean ben Meg 3ur
&iiite iu9en. Dieter Meg, Der BON.
Beira Bis @alisburD Iehpn in 8etrieb
lit, bat eine 2Gnge bon 100 Rilornes
ter) lit bur1 Observation-Disclosures
@ebiet mad OarzesSSalam ober Ril=
ma ber3u1tellen. @s fommt nun barauf
an, baB 1i9 Deutfhlanb ni9t tpieber
BON 5einen Na6barn iiberfliigeln lGbt.
Nirgenbs in Der Melt iit Der Dur1=
gangspertebr fiir cine Babn i'm boraus
in 10 berpprragenbem Mabe f1er qe=
re1t, als fir biek oftafritanii1e
Gibbahn. Daau fommt, bah bic
GnalGnber bas Material fir Oie Sort
{ebnns ber RapzRairobabn ni9t ldnz
asr BON binten beranfiibren f0nnen unb
aerabe barauf tparten, bab Deutfhz
lanb eine Babnperbinbung NIT 3en=
tralafrifa beritellt. Gs banoelt lidb
tobei I'm aebntauienbe 1onnen bon
@hienen, Shnellen, Briidenz, Waaz
| i9inens unb 1elesrapbenmateriol, Bic
iiber cine beutfhe Bobn bon Der Dffs
tii{te an ben Hansaniita berangebradt
| tperben miifen. Die Nortbeile bieTsr
8abn liegen 70 flur auf Der 6anb, bah
fih obne 3ipeifel beutihes 0roBfapital
bts @ef66fts annebmen ipirb, falIS
bic UoIfspertretung es aus AeinIifxn
Miidf6ttn ni9t ii bic 1dnt Al nebs
linen nGet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-30

II lH . y d b
Das beriibmte Rennpfero Robin
Sooo 1T ein GROCER 2iebbaber bes
0eriteniaftes. Sogar Die u1perniinf<
tige Rreatur bat einen beferen @e>
fhmad als Der aneebli9 nit Nerftano
cusgeriiitete 9emperenaler.
Der 9erSos Der Mbru33ef ipirb inn
Meiben 6oufe fetli4 empfangen
lperoen. Die Jurdt, Dab oer hobe
1err 5ur unterbultung Der G6fe
cine Dreborgel mitbringen f0nnte, 1T
sdn3Iid linbegriinoet.
lleber manne 6er5ea berrfnea
sFrduen. bic ielber ieints btften.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-30

Sum Nuffrifhen BON 2e&
b sr nebn,e man Elm geihlagenes Gts
neib nit ettpas Milh; ge1hldgenes
gtipeiB nit 9inte iit.sut gum Mbret~
ben BON Damenitiefeln, bic feline
Wihfe Dertragen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-30

SD hstuh6eden ihDn 5 u
erbalten. Wahstubbsden iper<
ben fpieee!blant unb glatf, lpenn mon
iie nit febr beibem gifig abipdfht
uno Dollftdn0is troden reibt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-30

sSarben i'm Wiebban6el.
Dab BEL Der Wertbi9Gbung BON
0unbsn, pferoen uno anbsren Sbiez
rem, Bel benen es auf oas sSntereHe
bes Rafeniports anfommt, bic 6ar=
Zen cine bebeutenbs Ro1e Ipielen, 1T
aIleemein betannt. 9fi9t 10 aagemein
ipeif man, baB oasfelbe audi bon ee=
ipnbnlihem, nlsiitens nur 5umS9la9z
ten beitimmten 9ornpieb uno felbft
pDr S4peinen gilt. Dies 1T aber
ouf Sen sroben lpeltliben WiebmGrt=
Ten mebr als ielnals Der San. Da=
BEL tann Niemano beitimmt 1aaen,
nit tpelhen inneren @pr3iisen oes
1lsiihes u. 7. M. oieGarbe in bieIsm
Gaa aufammenbdnsen ion. Mu9 ift
bieie Mertbi4dbung llaG Garben gum
euten 2beil cine ipehielnbe Mobez
iahe. Jriiber einmal iparen ). g.
ane uniere pollrafiigert r5bortborn" !
Gtiere ipeiB unb teine anoeren ipurs
ben fir pou genomnlerl. 6eute ba=
eesen lit bas refine Msib Bel bieIem
gieb 5ienlli9 peraltet. uno es iperoen
5dattirungen BON Notb ober Motbz
erau mebr bepnraugt. Die gefh6bte=
iten 6eresforb~@tiere baben nod ims
nsr ibre tpeiBen Warfirungen; aber
oie borEerrIfenoe 6arbe 1T roth. Die
:gelbsn 1eras- uno Meyico=@tiere ges
bDren Der Wersangenbeit an. Berg
Rornpieb Derfauft iih beifsr alb ebenz
70 cute @robt aus tiefertn 2dnb=
|t-ihen, lrlO 3ipnr nllr ipeBkn elmer
sxniiisn 9iefe n itinsr rDtben Gdrs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-30

2inpleum behGlt isin fauberes
Musieben, tpenn man es ale 2--3
Wphen nit elmer gleidtbeilisen M@
faung BON Milh unb WaRer pdldt
unb aGe 8ierteljabre nit elmer Wiz
ihung BON selbem Wa9s unb Ser%
pentin abreibt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-09
Big Fire In New York.

New York, January ga dozen
persons were injured, 40 families
we're made homeless, 1000 persons
were driven temporarily from their
homes, so horses were roasted to
death and property valued at $780,
600 was destroyed to-day in the
worst early morning fire New York
has seen in many months. One big
tenement house at 427 West Firty-
third street and large boarding
stable at 429.481 West Fifty-third
street were destroyed. Seven tene-
ment houses at 426-434 West Fifty
third street and 436 and 438 West
Fifty-fourth street were badly dam
aged.
Lack of adequate water pressure
is said to have been largely RESPONSE
BILE for the extent of the fire. Had
not one of the big fire boats, which
drew its water supply from the Hud-
son river, come to the rescue, the
loss must have been much greater.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-09
New Laws Become Effective.

Washington, January 3.-Tues.
day marked the beginning of the life
of several legislative Acts of Con.
gress, important alike to the nation
as whole and to the citizens of the
District of Columbia. These are the
free alcohol law, the pure food law,
the anti.pass section of the Inter-
State commerce law and the modifi-
cations of the navigation laws to
simplify enrolments and licenses.
The pure food law contemplates
the barring from Interstate COM
merce of foods that are injurious to
health and the free alcohol law is in.
tended to assist farmers and smaller
users of power to have fuel that in
efficiency and cost shall be cheaper
than gasoline or kerosene. The
anti-pass provision of the Inter- State
commerce law forbids common car
riers, directly or Indirectly, giving
inter. State free tickets or passes for
passengers, except to their employees
and families, the agents of the oar
riers and their surgeons, physicians
and attorneys, to persons engaged in
religious and charitable work and to
certain other specified classes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-09

|
were not so inimioal as has been rep
resented; the only feeling between
them was owing to the advocacy of
James Bowie. to the cause of those
opposed to himself and Major
Wright.
subsequently, in New Orleans,
James Bowie invited Col. Grain to
his room, and contrary to the advice
of his friends he went, and upon en-
tering the room Bowie looked the
door and asked Col. Grain to take q
seat, where they had their talk, and
came out perfectly reconciled with
each other"
Entirely corroboratiye of the main
points in this statement of DIR. Mad
dox is the letter written by Col.
Robert A. Grain, who acted as his
second in the interview with Wells,
which Immediately preceded the
fight. This letter was addressed to
Gen. Joseph Walker, who afterward
became Governor of Louisiana.
In part this letter says: sAfter
collecting the pistols that were used
in the duel, brace of which I gave
the boy, the others held, one in
each hand, well loaded, of course,
we proceeded down the river, ang-
ling across the sandbar, and having
Bowie, Cuney and jeff Wells imme-
diately at right angles from where
we started under the willows they
started and ran down the hill, and in
a quick running walk intercepted us,
or rather me. Drs. Denney and Mad
dox were some ten or fifteen steps
ahead, Maddox entirely unarmed.
Cuney remarked:
"'Now is the time to settle our
affair." I think, swearing or cursing
at me at the same time, and COM
menced drawing his pistol. Sam
Wells caught hold of him, and DIR.
Quincy got Immediately between me
and his brother, 30 that could not
shoot at him then; Bowie at the
same time was drawing his pistol.
drew away at him; he now says
did not touch him, but drew his fire
he lies; ! shot him through the body
as he is shot. could not miss him,
shooting not further than ten feet,
and le object is to excuse his con-
duct or killing our poor friend.
81 5hneled and jumped four, six
or eight teps across some little
washes il the sandbar and faced
Cunev. We fred at the same mo.
ment. HIS bullet cut the shirt and
grazed the skin OIL my left arm. He
fell.
"Jim Bowie gas a. the same mo-
ment within feet of me with
his big knife so' to lunge. /
again wheeled az 'sng a few
steps, changed the b,tt o.. he pistol,
and as he rushed upon wheeled
and threw the pistol at H. which
struck him on the left side of the
forehead, which circumstance alone
saved me from his savage fury and
big knife.
CAT that moment Major Wright
and the two Blanchards rushed up.
Bowie sheered off to a leaning stump,
by which he took stand; Wright
and Bowie exchanged shots at about
ten steps, without any chance Of
Wright hitting him, he behind the
log and the other exhausted with
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-09

the breast, as believe, and 80 il was
said at the time, for Bowie declared
he was glad there was so much pow
der in the pistols, as all the balls
passed out. Col. Grain, after shoot
ing at Bowie, who had also shot at
him, wheeled around and passed over
a little wash in the sandbar and he
and Cuney fred simultaneously at
each other. Cuney fell, mortally
wounded, and then Col. Grain, with
an empty pistol in his hand, turned
to meet James Bowie, who was rush
ing upon him with his famous bowie
knife in his hand, and when within
reach of his arm he, Col. Grain,
struck him over the head with the
empty pistol and brought him to his
knees.
GAS he arose I caught hold of him
and he threw me off and faced
Wright and the two Blanchards, who
had arrived on the field from the
edge of the woods. / at that time
had pistol pointed at me, but it
was not fred, and being totally un-
armed myself, ran to the edge of
the woods, few PAGES off, to get
my shotgun and on returning met S.
l.. Wells, who said to me:
"'Doctor, for Gods sake, don't
do any further damage, for it is all
over s1
"On my arriving at the seat OF
war again to my surprise / found my
dear friend, Major Wright dead and
Gen. Quincy dying from excessive
hemorage, Bowie badly wounded
and Alfred Blanchard slightly
wounded. And this was the end OF
that memorable affair, the sandbar
fight.
So there were two killed and two
wounded out of twelve persons en-
gagged in the conflict, six on each
side, and not, as has been enormously
stated by some, six killed and fifteen
wounded.
"Other writer's have stated that
Bowie killed Col. Grain in the melee,
and that the duel was not between
myself and s. l.. Wells. Such con-
trariety of opinion is indeed singu-
lar.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-09

1t. 1t was natural that the affair
should be exaggerated, and it has de-
veloped into story that bears, but
few ear-marks of the original. The
following statement of the fight was
written by DR.. Thomas H. Maddox,
one of the principals in the duel
which led to the trouble. DIR. Mad
dox was, as indeed all the partioi-
pants in the fight were, promi-
uent citizen of Rapides Parish, La.
He was man of uncommon strength
of body and mind, and of the most
unquestioned personal courage:
"I am the only survivor of the
twelve persons engaged in the Sand
Bar fight, anu having seen lately
many and various accounts of what
they call the Bowie Sand Bar Fight
and there being little truth in them,
l am induced to give true state
ment of the affair as far as / saw it,"
said DIR. Maddox.
"Some difficulty occurring between
myself and Gen. Montfort Wells, or
from some other cause which l do
not recollect at this time, induced
Samuel l.. Wells to send very
offensive 'carte blanohe,' which ac-
cepted as challenge, and it was
agreed that we should meet at Nat.
chez and settle the matter, each
party leaving AleI andria September
II, 1927.
"Of my party there were r. A.
Grain, my second; Norris Wright,
Alfred and Carey Blanchard and
myself, being five of us in number.
The opposing party were Samuel L.
Wells, McWhorter, his second; Jas.
Bowie, Richard Quincy, Jefferson
Wells and Sam Quincy, making six
of them in number. Having arrived
at Natchez, ! called on DR.. Denny
to be my surgeon, who made number
six of my party, and making six of
each party, and no more.
"Having accepted the carte blanche
as challenge, / directed Col. Grain,
my second, to call on Mr.. Wells and
state my terms and mode of combat,
which were: To stand eight PAGES
apart, right side to right side, pistols
down, to be raised at the words,
care you ready? Fire! one, two,
three! The usual way in which
gentlemen vindicated their honor.
"Mr. Wells objected to my terms !;
assumed that he was the challenged
party and had the right to name the
terms, as / was informed by my sec-
ond, Col. Grain. Whereupon told
Col. Grain to go back aud get his
terms, as / waived my right, which
he did. They were: To stand left
side to left side, pistols down, and at
word 'Prepare! !! we were to raise our
pistols in an opposite direction from
each other and at the word Sire =
to fire as we chose.
'I fired across my breast. How
he fired do not know. Two rounds
were fired without effect and the
affair was then settled by S. L. Wells
withdrawing all offensive language.
We shook hands and were proceed.
ing to my friends in The edge of the
woods to take glass of wine as a
cement.
CDR. Denny and myself were a
few PAGES ahead of the rest of the
party when Gen. Cuney, James Bowie
and jeff Wells came running down
to us, Gen. Quincy saying to Col.
Grain that this was good time to
settle their difficulties, he, Cuney
and James Bowie drawing their pis.
tolls.
"Col. Grain saw at a glance how
things stood, therefore he shot the
one whom he conceived to be the
major general of the party, through
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-09

running at least Que hundred yards /;
he shot poor Wright through the
body, who exclaimed: The damned
rascal has killed me, and then rushed
upon Bowie with his sword cane,
who caught him by the collar and
plunged his knife in his bosom.
cat that moment Cuney shot
Bowie in the hip, who fell instantly.
Wright wheeled, made lunge at
him and fell over him dead. Hos
tilities then ceased.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-09
duel ON MISSISSIPPI SAND BAR.
HISTORIC MEETING or EARLY DAYS I,
THE SOUTH.

Probably the nost famous of all
the innumerable hand to hand f, hts
which fecked the forefront of Ame-
rican civilization with blood was that
which took place upon the sandbar
opposite the city of Natchez, Missis-
sippi, in which both grandfathers of
the present Governor Blanchard, of
Louisiana; Col. James Bowie, the
inventor of the bowie knife, and
nine others we're participants.
So numerous and varied have been
the accounts of the noted duel to the
death that there exists to-day a great
deal of misinformation concerning
it, says the New Orleans Times.
Democrat. 1t is fitting that the facts
concerning the bloody battle shall be
gathered from indisputable sources
and placed in orderly array before
they have become lost.
One very generally credited story
of the sandbar fight gives the num-
ber of wounded as fifteen and the
killed as six; whereas the fact is
only twelve men we're actually upon
the sapdbar at the time the fight took
place, and of them but two were
killed and two were wounded. This
is the evidence not of those who
merely heard about the conflict, but
of eye witnesses and participants
themselves.
The battle was fought on Septem-
ber 18, 1927. 1t grew out of duel
between Dr. Thomas III. Maddox and
Samuel l.. Wells. 1t came as an un.
expected incident upon the heels of
the bloodless and satisfactory ar
rangement of the differences between
the principals after they had twice
faced each other upon the field and
twice emptied their pistols at each
other at short range.
Among those who accompanied
the principals and seconds to the
scene of the encounter were Richard
Quincy and Col. Norris Wright.
Quincy was on unfriendly terms with
Col. Craine, who was the second OF
DIR. Maddox, and after the adjust
ment of the trouble between Mad
dox and Wells, cursed Grain, and
advancing threateningly with his
pistol drawn, declared that this was
a good time TO settle their misunder-
standing.
This act precipitated the general
fight which ensued. When it was
all over Cuney and Wright were
dead and Col, Jim Bowie and Alfred
Blanchard were wounded.
The affair gave rise TO much talk
at the time and many unfortunate
and unfounded rumors arose out oil
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-09
. a. % T @ R r "A.
Bears the laIhs Kind You HaNs AIMsys BosSa
asss'''' q &ls1zzzzx

There has been slight decline in
the price of cotton, but the demand
continues heavy, and the indications
are that the world will consume this
years large crop at fair prices, and
that the increase in lrmnnd will
more than keep pace with any pro-
bable increase in supply.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-09

"Pineules" (non-alcoholic) made from
resin from our pine forests, used for hun
dreds of years for bladder and kidney
diseases. Medicine for thirty days, 81.
Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money
refunded. Get our guarantee coupon
from Walhalla Drug Go, or w. j. Lun-
ney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-09
W. q
Pres and Treas

Possesses wonderful medical power
over the human body, removing all dis
orders from your system, is what Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Makes
you well, keeps you we'll. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets. DIR. j. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-09

Your money refunded if after using
three fourths Of a tube of ManZan you
are dissatisfied. Return the balance of
the tube to your druggist, and your
advantage of this offer. Sold by wal
halla Drug Co.; w. j. Lunnoy, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-09

We care not how you suffered, nor
what failed to cure you, Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea makes the puniest, weak
est specimen of man or womanhood
strong and healthy. 35 cents.
DR.. j. w. Bell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-09

Dade's Little Liver Pills thoroughly
clean the system, good for lazy livers,
makes clear compilations, bright eyes
and happy thoughts. Sold by Walhalla
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-09
wFHITRe@
Cream vernlifuge
THE cHILDaEMs FAvORlrE TONIC.

James Bryce, the distinguished
British statesman and historian, has
been appointed Ambassador to the
United States. Mr.. Bryce's book,
the "American Commonwealth" is
regarded as the best history of this
country written by either an Ameri-
can or foreigner, and his knowledge
of and sympathy with this country
makes his appointment a popular one.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-01-09

Cures Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Sour Stom-
ach, Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation.
Pleasant to take
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-05

organizer for the American Society
of Equity and is still actively en-
gagged in that work. He is one of the
leading citizens of that part of the
county.
Some time ago a member of the A.
S. Of E. near cambridge was left a
note telling him that organization
would not do, but that he mnst join
the Association Since that time the
bed of L. N. McCargo, another men,
Der in the locality, has been scrap
ed. Now this move is made against
the highest officials of A. S. of e.
in this county. Whether it indicates
organized antagonism between the two
farmers organizations, of opposition
from an independent source, or is
the work of irresponsible marauders
actuated by personal spite, is not
known.