Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

local Vatitrs I Cotton brought 8 cent* on ! 1is n HI k* i \# m irln;\. _ i Mr*. S N. Watson in Tinting friend* Mt Hi a'h **|?riii|5. ' ne??r Dwittht, taught l>\ iVl.i6 K. K Huhil*, _ i ? *. * % clowed us thii session \e-terday. > ' Contractor Limy ley started r force of IihikIb to work on one of the Uitrrmi cottages this week 4+ For J^ale or Hent ! The Cloud resilience? ten im nis? corner of I Arch and Ft*neb Hnels. Apply to I. S. Carter. t Mr. W. E. Pnidue will mora to lowu today with his fminlv and ecctipy the house on French atrect vacated recent 1\ tiy Mr dud Beckham. At a mae'ing ? 1 ilfo towu tonncil last w?' k Mr E? D. B akeney was re elected attorney, Mr. T L Ingram day policeman and .1. C. | Hough night poJioemnn and B F. ' Es'ridge was elected cleik und tr? asurer.?Kershaw Era. The chain yang whs einved Thursday from Sxppa! X Roads to the vicinity of Mr. ALx Steele's, o*%r Creek. D ring their atay thflm thev ininriimift ll>n , 1 ,,V verv much. in the language of ene of our reporters 4'the streets m Sapp town are good now." Prepare yourself for a pleasant entertainment at Fork Hill school bouse next Thursday night. The jprogram will eonsiat of dialogues, recitations, and music, both to- j cnl and instrumental. Admission: Adults, 15 cents; child i en 10 j seats. V' " ' , . r ' ff y , y. * * ) Trt Bent! A ra!liable four-home term, with good buildings. Farm irt "BellTown" about 7 . miles west of town. Rent reasonable. Appiy *t t^is office. ? . JJ5J . . two-atory building being erected by SberUf Hunter Dearly i apposite the Maous place, is Mar-1 injs? fbmpletioa. The upstairs wilf be used by the Jr. O U. A. M. at their society hall, ?be first floor will be ueyd for aetore rooei. '' ; . ? TP ' It'S ^ * , ??.?? 1 Mr. W.T. U?t ledge and wife of Chesterfield rieited relatives in this ceunty the i^st weeit. I . ? . . < _ . ' , . -y i Mrs. K.- A. Walters and daughter, Mrs. Richmond ' Staoey,, of Gaffoey, are the guest ef Mrs. W. M. Moore, daughter of the former. '< > A * % * Willie Cauthen, col., of Heath Spring start ed from his home to juancaBter Jhursday with A bot brick in the foot of ..his btfjfgy. WhM witbin a few milts of\ UufO W'was congratulating himself oo lirfcr warns ahd comfortable his feet' were keeping wbaa a little breeze got under hie lap robe and to bis ?ur prise. it blazed up. He was not long in hustling it out of the buggy. i' f - '<in Letters advertised for the week ending Feb. 15, 1902. Miss KUggie Gainer, Miss llanrjie Wi]: Jmi, Miss Bessie Hewtone,, Mr. Isaac Murphy, Mr. S. N. Massey, Mr. J. N. Hill, Mr. Georgia G. Leber, Mr. b. A. Laroin, Mr. Sleieg Peng, Mr*. Joha Phillips, Mr. J. C. Phillips, Mr. J. Bruce Smith, Mr. A. D. Ensonesnout, Bst. J. H. Heuse, Robert Linsey Belle Nance, P. M. Lancaster, 8. C. Our friend, Mr. J. M. Yoder, nfV?m Wjck. wsh in town yesterday and made um a pleasant call. Frank Rutl?g?*, Bill Rollitigs and Fickel W lute, all colored, u,?. .... 1...1 ix... ? ' ii|/ iiriuir ju'lUlilHia XU.IMIIVV at 11mm I) Sprint; Thursday chart:*<i with violation of the dispensary law. Amateurs of Kershaw acted 41 I'h? Flower of the Family" at that place Thursday night to a large audience, ami were T *ry liighlv complimented on thier acting. Thev are thinking of giving the ' play al this place soon. Watson^ blacksmith shop at Kershaw was burned early yesterday morning The building belon- ' ged to Gardner & Est ridge. There whi some little insurance on it. I Mr. Watson lost his tools. It is thought in Kershaw that the fire was of incendiary origin Mr J. B. Ferguson, who was 1 the lessee of the t eutial Ho1 ?I and has been running that house for ' sever >1 months, has returned with 1 his family to his h<>me near Edge meor. Mr. Ferguson and his fanii y leave in tins city h number of good fi ieuds who regret thr ir departure ? Rock Hill Herald. Mr. Foater Taylor of the Dwight settlement lost his bedding and cloibing Wednesday afternoon by tire. His wife had mov cd t he things out into the yard for a cleaning up and was waiting for the floors to dry before puttinsr thwru back, in the meantime aha wrut to a neighbors for noma milk. During bar absence tha children wet soma leaves in the yard afire which burned the bedding and sat fire to tha house before she returned. v . V * # gT P*y one year in advance for The Ledger and lot ua sand you tha Hotne and Fafm fiee for one year. The New Jury Law. We are indebted to Senator Hough for advanced sheets of '.ha new jury law. The county officials have bt^eu provided with a certified copy of the same and tha clepk of court, the auditor and tha treasurer, who are the new jury commissioners, proceeded at once to fill tha jury hex. By the new law none of tha old grand jury hold over, and jurors hive to be drawn for each week of the tarns. I tome from Tha Moaras Enquirer. Ift-a i< W W?#k- -a w?L? ?v. - . AWWkWa VI T ftAliAW is erftfcally ill:' v ' Mr. W. R. Hagler, who is with ths Mob roe Hardware Co., mosed his family Irom Lancaster, 8. G?, to. Monroe s few days ago. Pete Brewer, ene of the negro ee who mudered Mr. Albert Mann at Hornsbore a beat twe weeks igo has been captured and is aow in Chesterfield ceunty jail. The arrest of a number of prominent citizens of Lancaster, 8. C., on a charge ef larceny is a great surprise te all. We are not acquainted with any of the men, except Mr. Dees, and to eay that we were surprised to hear of such a charge against him but feebly expresses it. We hare known the young .nan from his babyhood and can not be lie re that he is a logue. We iiut'sll confidence ia bis ho no* and integrity. We hope that he Will prere himself an innocent man wdiii d?u given a trial. fVe with that for fait own take, but more for the sake of hie father and mother, who taught their boy by precept and example to be honest and upright. Pbysioiuaa attending young Roosevelt h old out hope for hie recovery. President Roesevelt has telegraphed the Charleston expositfa n authorities that he will visit the'exposition at some future date. ? * . Death of Mrs- Martha Crenshaw. Mrs. Martha T. Crenshaw, of Van Wveky widow of the Lite Joseph Crenshaw, died at the botne of ber son Mr. VV. J. Crenshaw, Wednesday night, after an illpesH of several* week* of, heart sffectinn. She was 57 years of sua and leaves surviving her the following child: n: W. J , ,1. H , and Johnnie Crenshaw, and Mrs. 4. B. McGuirt, Mrs J F Clyburn, IMra. Marceilu* Grif* (in, Mrs. J. H. McManus and Miss Maggie (Crenshaw. She was a member of Van iVvck Methodist church and was a good christian woman, a de*eted mother and a I J.. L2 Ll - ? imiiv oigniy esteemed ny ail who knew her. 11 er remains wereinterred Thursday afternoon at Van Wyck after funeral but vies by ber pastor, Rev. Mr. Strickland. Fas ed Eleven Days. Mr. A. R. R> Kings is theowner r?f a hrewn Leghorn rooster that recently passed through a trying experience. Mr. Rolling'* horse bad been kicking the weatherboard ing off the stable and in order to prevent him doing it Mr, Rollings had the stables eeiter op a little ways on the inside. It was late in the evening when the work was done and the moster happened tn he under the trough right near the wall without being observed. After he had been there eleven days Mr. Rollings' little boy discovered bis bea'l sticking out of an opening. The rooster was taken out and while poor he was till alive. He was so closely packed in that he had no roeni to turn round and. had been without food or water the entire eleven days He is allright now. ? Kershaw Era. OBITUAttY On the 81st,- of Jan. ult., our hearts frere all saddened111^- the death of Miss Nannie Parks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H* M. Parks. Although she had sutfer, *d inteasely for aearly four wqaks, hopes of her recovery were en.... ?:n - * * ivi vmu?u U|i nil LOW Hours 1MJfors the died. | She was born May, 23d, 1882, ( and was 19 years 8 months and 8 days old when she died. She was a consistent member ef the Methodist church. Nannie ?fas a beautiful girl and ef a cheerful disposition, hut best of all she was a true cbiistiaa girl. She was faithful and kind to her parents, kind and gentle to her brother^, sidters and frieads. She lcar^a her father and mother and several brothers and sietars, among the latter are, Mrs. R. F. Plyler ef Nerth Carelina, and Mrs. J. "f. Plyler of Monroe, Washing too. Dea*h is sad under uay #i re u instances, bat it it peculiarly sad to see ena so beautiful, so fair J . . . . A \ M t and promising, just entering.upoa the threshold of womanhood taken so suddenly away... But hj faith wa can find joy . even in , this #d hour. Indeed, during, this lgfy we shall eee ber pretty face, bent her sweet voice aad me*ry la^gh no more, hut ehe has bid adieu te this world of earn. vShe bas crossed over the river of death and entered in though the gdtb; into eVerlasliog lita. Then: i aM no> bank the dear departed * * A neho,e?t a ifo where atoi me are o'er On the herder lead we eft tier ' >A_. -mx)u 10 a>Mi ana pari no mora, & Wban we I rave (hi world of tfhan* g|l| <9 >!! * Whan we leave thin world nf care. WeshaO And our roisaioK loved June In our Fath >r'? (md?Ioui fair. v Preoloin darling she has left ua l.eft un, jee, foeever more, Bat we hope to me t our loved nee f On that bright and happy abote Lonely the hoa e and sad the bourn Hlnee our dear one haa (tone But Ob! a blr?hter home than our* , I u bo-tvea la now her home < HUT New Cut. Feby 14 1902 Our* Ootd In Haae. KaiaUI'i Chooollce Umift Quiet ee. mm tad ftock to mum mold la hmod and aoae ?flaiiM6$raBraiarsift > t - Stewart-Blair. I ' % i A Mnaroe Lady Marries in Wndoro, Surprising Many Friend-. Special to Charlotte Observer Monro?, F?t>. 11. ?Mr. J ?n?e-' A Stewart and Mi** .leni ie Kiair, ' of M on roe, were married vealer o*v evening at. 7:3'> o'clock at the residence of Mr. .1. (i. B i\lin, ( in Wmlexlioni, liev D M Lilak* r, pastor of tho Wades- j1 horo Methodist chinch, ? fiiriuied ,* i heir marriage had not. I? e i an-; nounced and wan quite a surprise 1 to their many friends Mia- Blair 1 wviit to Wadeshoro Friday f??r a 1 few davs' visit. Mr Stewart went d"wo yesterday, hccoim- i panied hy bis father, Mr B nuer Stewart Mr. and Mrs Stewart 1 lett lor the Charleston Fxpositi. u v immediately after the tnarria^". I hey will return to Monroe the 1 last of the week. Thev >*e 8 among 'he most popular V'tt"^ people of Monroe. Mrs. Stew ; art i-? a daughter of the 1 ite Dr. 1 1. H. Blair. Mr. Ste.wait in a jJ member of the lie ith Lee Hard 1 ware Co., and oue of the heat young business men of the city Mrs. .Jefferson Davis Wants to Buy IlerOld Homestead. Birmingham. Ala , Fab. 12 ? ' Mrs Jefferson Duvia, who at rived b?r? la>t evening <*n bar wnj 1 to Jackson, Miss., where she will 1 appear before the legi>J?tuift to ' urge the purckas? by ihe State of ' Mississippi ot Beauvoir, the old Davis mansion, for a home for ' Confederate soldiers, was tendered a reception at her hotel today. She wns created by hundreds of citizaus. Mre. Davis left uu a special train at 12.30. It w?s learned today that sbs had refilled an offer from the north of $90, . 000 for Beauvoir. She offere the plice to Mississippi for $10,000 provided the State will establish and maintain there a home for soldiere of the Confederacy. Petition tor Fuipino Independence. Boston, Mass., Feb. 13 ?Tbe directors of tbe A xierican Peace society, through Robert T eat Paine, president, and Dr. Benjamin F. Truebloed, secretary, have ^nrwa**/4? ' w> n?iuvu IKf VUUglCIO |mllll(IU fer the ultimate independence of the Filipinos. i, ,1 > The house Wednesday passed the. oleomargarine bill. The bill imposes a tax of ten cents a pound i on the product when coloring isj used. j The governor has offered ' a reward *# $100 for lire apprehension of Will Brewer, who killed Albert' Mann, of Chesterfield connty, on January 29 of the present year. . Over .three thousand rgceine point* have been sold within the last few weeke by the drug stores | of Rock Eill. > Fir? in Suaimervi'le Tuesday h .forenoon destroyed the following properly: Southern railway depot ?L??*s $1,200 en building and freight. O. C. Sues A Bro,? Building $1,300, stock $7v50o. R JLi. Lsmhs?Office and fixtures $1U0. Sires A Brn*., . atxbles $1, 500. J. T. Walter*?Bakery building $800, stock $300 P. W. Phelan?Building $800, stock $},300 Mrs. Gnsrin? Boarding house and furnishings $3,500. On returning to Columbia last, Saturday from hit ?i*it to the ex-1 pnsiaion, Senator J. Brice, of I York aaid: 44Tbe exposition U ?o| aooch bigger and better than I had expeoted that 1 am at a less for worda to express myself. The build ings are beautif j1, the exhibits are wonderfully complete and instruetWe, and the grotinds are the prettiest 1 hareerer seen." #4 ? The Confederate Rennion. I'hoap Ha es A ranged bj the K-iloh b fi- ii. al) Po u a to Dallaa lexas hallas, Tex, Feb 11. - I exits a'?* t.. the nfed<rate IV-uni-n, whi ht.w.s place p? 1 21, 22,23 iud 24, w re tix<d at a mce ing >f th. ,-e e ul pa-s-< gor agents l Id iter to-?I i lm b> is -a die e :nla < o v.'n'ion rate of one and )u?* t.i rd fares to ?li roil d trip with s op- ve p iv le.e- in b tli lira, i us. i? rmioal liu? b in D 1as ?1 o agre .1 to p.r i. ipate in a it* of tie ce<?i, rouud tup, fr.nu uner-"nate p i ta, su.ject to approval Of hairu.an ? i.ariun M. ^rait, ?>t th.- > u hw. st r.. p sse.i:er bureau, * it h headqu .r?? r-? in it L ui . VN . t?. ? Nush, general passenger ige .t of the Missou- ie, lvauaus md lexiB Rai road, wan made !t?irm?n of til* m et'Dg, m d it vas decid- d that ti.k is aho dd be ) ac? d o>i --.Ie ? ut id?* i exas on \pril 10, 20 21, and in this State \prl 21, 22, and 23 L'berrv Ttee P*oj 1?* Round Over. Km berfontiou special of Fril*i\, to the i luirioiie Observer: W, H. Henit-r, H. 1* Closer, (J. L) Wilkie, G. W, Rollins and C. K. Giwr, of ih** chi-rrv li?*e concern, who hav* >e u on trial for ihe p?ft two dn\s charged with Having used the mails for fraudulent pur|H?HPH, were hound over iu a bond of $1 ,u()0 each for their npiiearancc at ihe next term of theCharlmte Fed* r&l t-ourt. Thin makes 11 of the cherrv tree men who have beet) hound over, and there are vet other arrest a to b? made. ?? *? ? ? The next regular exeiuinatioi for teacher* certificates will Ik held in oourt house, briday. Feb tl. 1962. Examination will he gin at 10, a. ijim and clos* 4 p. m A. (.1. Uowell, Co. Suol. Ed. Jftft. 18, 1902. Sold Out All the $1 50Sets, have Horn $2.00, $2 50 and $3.00 ones left Head Stones, Tablets nil-* \Aone meuts from Vermont, Georgia a? Italy Quarries. Gall or writs Prieewil! |ile a you. A.J.McNinch LANCASTER, S. C. STVTE OF SOUTH GAROLIN/ C0UNTV<?P Lancaster.' Hy ? h ??. D Jour's, Enquire Probai Jiuge. Whehras W h. t . Port**r, C'lei of ourt nj*rie Milt to me. to grai him dratni?trM*ton of >t <t?re'tc 2 fal* Hint- effects of Wyl R iiiitm iiffrwi it. Thksr are thrkktokk io cite an a n ?>ni-li a<l ao<t iue I'luu'nr It klnnroi a a teulror* of the nai Wy Is K d ?ea-ed (hat lh? b nd appear l?efo e no* in the t'ou f Probai*. lo 1 e urlii at l.aneante f H . U . i*n th 7i?i ilay of Ma?c ext xfier piihiii*miioii to reof. a* o'clock tn Hi* ? eoo hi, to allow eaue ii nuV mm nuve, wny l''f hhIiI Ai ii inter ration Hln u'?l not he grunted Givkm un'ier mv Hm4 ind <p, I 2S JON EH, l 4 J ii lye -if 1'f'ihnt e Phone 117 WHEN YOIT WANT NICE FRESH MEAT E. J. Mathis & Company Proprietors of the Corner Murkel ? jtn ma iMk Every day itreiuttheua the belief of MO aent physicians that impure blood ta Um cause of the majority of our diaeaaea f^Tenty-flre yoara a^o thia theory was UMt as a basis for the formula of Browns' Iroa Bitten. The many remarkable ou res effected by thia famous old bouaehold remedy an sufficient to prove that the theory iaeorreoft Brms' Iran Bitten is eoial by all dmlmt IQIM ilium ; k HUM 11 miAIT I (Jen- i .i P? i?ei n j>?i m?ui. *oh*ilui?; KITmmiv* J?ii. lftth. IMC Aa*t?m Pi in*. Will i II Hoi) l> I No 82. No S4 N ? I* i.KAVU. ?4mi ion H 4-S* | 1 i.e> iinti t Iiv h -OJn 2 j Kuilit-rmriiiuu V u? S m ! fuiew < In 06a 2 AMp. 11e111 ? .a In 4 -liein\ In .Via Pali* mon oj'g 11 dm* 8 i**i > RKIVbl> | ti.Muaaiiu K '1 3U* 6 4i? I . K A V ..H. ttiacKoliutx 11 3Ap 'tivh <> drove 12 oft,. V 10? Y" kvli.e I ?", IU it?* K UK hill I Ml|l 1 I 6 A WIK Jul 1 A 4op KlVt-mi e 1 4>i|i 8 iU,. L>? easier 2 06 8 60p rleaiti ^prli K? 2 80,? 4 4<)p *t\ n?haw >^'P '? lOp tflivillv 8 17 p nun a KKIVMH. Niiiiit*'. 3 ?V"p 6 AO. No 'I II BOUND LIATM N*> II. No. M. Hu l.mi j U Uilell H |<)? lit I Of vVeetvi 9 feu It 4&p K 10 6oa 1 0*y ll? ..Cm .-prnme II 3o? 1 4o* Mica-ier 12 A),. 2 bp tl<*12 4\ti i nty Ua<awb> Jul 2 46 p 1 iOp rtoi* til l 4 Oop 8 OOp k oi k v|i it* 6 20 p 3 \vp (iii'kory Grove n oa 4 uOp AkuIVhn olai-a-(.urg 6 60p 4 19# i.BaTk* Imck?i>U'k 4 4rtp Pa. oiM>u N| g h 30 * 6 Hp doe b U 26a 6 J$u .leurWttii 10 ,Ua ft t>ip r r?-M iij 11 jua *P KiitiiarfiMdlMii 11 4oa ft J7j? I'liwima ? ity 1U30? 7 tap AKK1TU rlartou 1 20^ 7 Mp OAFKNEY I1KAN? H. BoU'l'HBuUKD, U 14. I.KAVta. Uuftinf> 10 40a ft Hy ? h? r?kr? Folia 11 DOa ft ftU*. H K1VHH B,ack*< urg 11 *0* 0 14p Noti'l'H BuUf? I). i M?>. 1ft. No. ift. LaaV-a 1 (tioi'kai-U'K 4 top M ft#? | tioiok'* Fal,a 4 Any ft o? aiI7V?8 I ii*ttl?-> t )0y 0 Ma * 'JO MlliUU* f?T uiniiM. Note?Traina No* 82 ?ud Stare i) rat <l.iil v , L'latii* N ?. 34. 3ft 11. 12 is. 14 1ft ami 10 ?reop.,ralo daiijr *x,?pi etn> * da CONNECTIONS MADS BY S.UTMfim* TKAINH Ac Mario : No, ,t2 cotitit-ci* al ...ti, wiili nuihi-rii H. liain No M * wliioti arrive* ai Marion at H:J8 a ra, rou * h?ttatiooKa, <*nt,ewile and InlermHi'lutr poi a t KlankMi ur^: No. 34 and No 11 1 .ou:iti*lf Willi rc. utlieri, K,y ir*lo Wa I 3" wb'oh urr vo al Kiai k hu*- at 7 4ft , a . . li"uj ..aaiila lir ? vi ie, 3[t?B .cul.nr* at d iiitfiuie. Uta poll.?a. l Al Y*?rkvl I' : ' ? 34 o ntCo with ^ !i 4 .N W ir.iin No 70 wl.ioli kwawas York llle hi 10.-44. a m for iiMiocia, l.t o r aid loinuiadlate pom*. % a' Hock Hid: No. 32 and 34 count ?-t wliii Southern Ity irnio Na "ft >?t?tcb cavta 11 ?-k HliI ai 3:S0. y. oa? I f r 4'hral r, ? > u ubin aod intern,* Heath Bulking A M?r**?tiU 0* ri uiau* onus i (?* :>* lu Jots Nu'i 3i and 84 1 ooOlUfH *ll!? ?"* A lit alo N'? 9t wlm-h im-Vea Cau* a Jet. at 7.54 p , fv,r Moumu ami it tfra^dtat** i*?K?., At i.aiioat-irr: N-'a 3*J ardMawa.. )n?M*t% wl.L I. A ' train N??. 3* ?Au-Ui .av' h IoaHit-1' nt 4*Vi pm Pi?Vti?* tar hiiiI intn'innlia'* io?ata. ? rtt aimlci.: Wit|i A't* (N W af t t ) f??r ( har ral??n Kunutar Flor-aaa i Da 11nkio , Wi miueum anil Invar* m mediate |h>iih?. 'iran na. 08 whhv} iwv?tnne<' riohh ma i)ic by t9 tftf h mmmt to trains , At '"rnndsii: With A f' f. (n w af h rt ? ) No Tr rr. m Tharenor. Koran aa ,it Dtrififgtnn Wilmington Sumter d* iiif*rnr*itiatt? putnti which arriva?? at. Ir i)mohleu.ht '1:15 ? iu wun ^outierj^ Hv train No . 7T f on* Km fertile nl which an Ivea nt i: Mniloo at 11:56 a m if At In ictiHli r; No ..13 coiio?i4i at lit i.aticMMter with 1. A f train Nrx 16 y hoater un I Intermedia** p iota r< at* hthwtvi Jet: No St ami >6 oajw r, ilecig wiiit s a I.'rain No 84 wl.tnkr ih i av^s i kUntaJut at 7 64 |r m for 11 Moitr e a'ot fi.tormaiilaA (Mitwta; e, U Kock HiliS No. 32 a-n. 36 en?. 1 iiocb hi Kock Hill w th Houlb?rn rtw i-aln No 31 learl u R itt Hill at ' a> i? < f<>r i haiioito ami points north ill A Bh*ck>bu it: No 33 imtuirrw wmi-*ou:n rit hy t* i>iiM No'm 12 pm,?No 3* at ?: ft pm.winlNe 4l> wt 7.41) p ni for p igt? t>. rt < N'.'n *|P Mi.d 3"> ft iPM cN >? I'll *nutl<>in Kv train N ? 80 lining ^indhnburg at (i m for point* -outh At Marl n No, 83 'onioot? with Southern I'y train No 8V leading vlarlon af 11:4< p ni, for AaheTtllw, <'huMaiiooca mill intermediate |hUdI*. Torortg'i* -ar si rme? wO limit ohaitpa between Mm lop am) t harleatou om traiiiM No'o32 ami 3i K. H. SHAW, Gen'l. PiiMtiivr A|*ni All peraona indebted to either hy note or on accoua^ must come forward and aattl# promptly, nR our Merchandise and Guano accounts and note# war* " all due the lut of Nov. Wa hare fr waited patiently on our customers 1 and must inaist upm them com? i ing forward and settling with I prcmptly.

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, February 15, 1902, Image 3