davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26
SHORT HILLS. Nov. 25.-HuR b Tole r won tn
handicap at the Baltusrol Golf Club
fo-aar Thu acarea HollaW.

The mixed foursome contest, with an approach
OF forty yards, was won by Miss Larned and w,
A. Larned by two strokes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26

Of forty yards. was won by Miss Larned and ".
A. Larned by two strokes.
GREENWICH. Nov. 25.-An eiRhteen.hole medal
play competition for Thanksgiving prizes took
place to-day on the Fairfield County Golf Club
links. Julian w. Curtiss was the winner of the
eFss II.: q c,CSs sn ntSoNT ,ppG1uuIndt turkey: Miss
pound turkey. Miss Curtiss won third prize.
consisting OF one dozen quail, and James PotI
carried of two partridges.
NUTLEY. Nov. GA driving contest began
the sport to-day at the Nutley Golf Club. Un-
der tho conditions the best average OF three
drives was to win. Drives out of bounds counted
o oSasins. Thil 8. t h. Dorm pnds Wo loo fSsds e, Mere c mot
Marc Michael. George WaIcott, Harry Libby,
In the putting contest at thirty-dve feet, 8. H..
Dorr was also the winner. scoring IS for seven
o trial. dn;s GSddsrd was was f RsGnf.r with Gbn 10. The
Ray. Hoeber. Michael. Morgan. Libby. Walcott.
The women's putting contest was won by Mrs.
o 6sReFe eon MateEat; w se9FinME es 8 tGr thTSs t tFISls.
Morgan. Berg. Bomvier. Larkin, Goddard. and
Miss F 10 indi1ldn Th' n 1ess Of 'h Fo S" lb was sI de,
winter months. I: v: sattsrthwaits beat $. Il.
beat e.. Clark by 8 up and 2 to !" play. 0'"An
BAYsIDE, Nov. 25.-In tho competition against
bogie at the Oakland Golf Club to-day the re-
suits were:
down; II. N. Alexander. = down; Eningham Law.
renee. Jr. 0 down; A. w. ROSTER. I2 down; John II.
Taylor. l2 down; walter Il. Lawrence. IL down;
Robert r Peck. II down, Z. N, Popham. 12 down.
Littlejohn and ,Whipple. who tied, will play
for the oTnership OF the cup on Saturday;
foursome handicap. This also resulted in iu.Ntiee
between j. Beadleston and Miss Ethel Post and
r. NJ. Littlejohn and Miss Mable Post. Sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26

FLUSHING. Nov. 25.-The cup handicap at tho
Flushing A. Q. to-day was won by Elliot. The
scores follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26

The driving CONTEXT, aggregate Of three drives,
TAs won by ]. II, p. Wharton. His score WASi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26

Tho postponed game from Nov. 10 between the
representative ten, men teams Of the Catholic Club OF
Jersey City and Union Club of Rutherford in the
series OF the Amateur Bowling Association was
rolled on Wednesday night at the formers alleys.
The home bowlers experienced but little trouble in
winning. The scores:
Catholic ~CIub-Richard Dun. 1853; Joseph L. o'Con.
nell. III; James sullivan. 10; Edward Cahill, 1873;
Alexander Wright. lev; DR.. Edward Kopetscheney,
III; James Smathwest, 1873; Charles Cathcart, l4s;
1907.
Union ~CIub-Charles Z. Lodge. 1865: Henry Prentiss,
1871; william 7. Fogel. ll8; Frederick II. Wickware.
l23; Louis Lancon, i27; Edward Berry. 100; William
II. Barley. l8l; William y. Stevens. lbi; John Zahn,
l47; William II. Schooney. III. Total. l,445.
Representative from the Equitable. Mutual. and
Germania Life Insurance companies and the Fidelity
and Casualty company held a meeting on Monday
night for the purpose OF organizing an Insurance
bowling League All life insurance companies wish.
ing TO enter address w. L. Harper, Secretary pro
tenn, box BOB New York Post ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-26

W. j. hlnRslanu was ulbquallHeu Tor playing
with the wrong ball.
PLAINFIELD, Nov. 25.-The mems foursome
cup competition at the Hillside Tennis and Golf
Club to-day was won by w. T. Kaufman and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-05-19
Fork News,

The Double Springs School closed a sue.
cessful three months session recently.
To young Mr.. Carpenter, who proved
himself to be a Conscientious teacher, be-
longs the distinction Of being the first
Clemson graduate to teech in Anderson
County.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pickrell, of
Texas, have returned home after a four
months stay among relatives here at their
old home. They had not been here for
twenty.three years. Mr.. Pickrell took his
leave of his mother, who 10 go years Of age,
for the last time doubtless.
Mrs. J. G. CAN'T spent last week amang
relatives at Toccos, G.inesville and other
points in Georgia.
The telephone line is being pushed
slowly but steadily from Townville to-
wards Anderson.
relatives in the Fork
Mr.. J.. 7. Barton, who has bten sick all
year, went 10 Anderson recently to stay
awhile with relatives in the hope that the
change would benefit him, but we hear he
has been quite sick again. Mr.. Barton is
one of the best of men. and has a most
excellent family, and he receives much
sympathy 10 his afaiction.
Major W. NJ. CAN'T, who has been
teaching for some time at Mt. Tabor. with
much acceptability, is enjoying his vaca.
ton among relatives on this side the river.
Mr.. D. S. Hardin, who moved here the
first of the year from near Williamson,
has been quite sick for q week or more.
He has a six.year-old son that has been
eill cted for some time past. Mr.. Hardin
served with the Palmetto Sharpshooters
during the war, and was a brave soldier.
Mr.. N. o. Farmer Is repainting his resi-
dence, which adds much to the ganeral at.
tractiveness CT the place.
Mr.. Andrew Hunter, an aged and most
has been very sick for a week or more.
Although he is so years of age, he has
been remarkably well preserved. Mrs.
Hunter, who died q few years ago. was IN
elder sister Of the late j.. B. Simpson, Of
Anderson. II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-05-19

The pension matter is getting to be one
ofthe most serious questions with which
the State has to deal. The safeguards
thrown around the law are found to be
insufficient to keep cut the great number
who are crowding in and sapping the
the appropriation othe exclusion ofthose
for whom it was intended. The pro rata
share of those who are in actual need and
for whose relief the pension law was en-
acted IS reduced to a mere pittance, and
the bulk OF the money goes to those who
are able to make a living. The State
would be glad were it able to pension all
the old soldiers and widows Of soldiers,
irrespective OF their necessities, but since
1t cannotd do so now, the next best thing
an appropriation for the relief of the ab-
solutely indigent-is done. tits for these,
and these only, that the money was ap-
propriated, as we understand it, and not
for such as are able to arr a support,
whether they do it OF not. Already the
pension roll contains too many unworthy
persons; that is to say, persons who have
gotten there by fraud, and moro will get
on this year, despite the vigilance of the
boards. The various township boards,
as we'll as the County boards, have a
hard and thankless TASK, and WE sympa.
tbize with them as they try to draw the
line between duty to the State on the one
hand and 81 mpathY for their old comrades
on the other. The law as it stands is
open 10 many abuses, and it is safe to say
it will be very materially amended by
the Legislature next winter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-05-19
Corporal It. n. Simpson Camp Of U.
G.. Y.

Editors T%telltgcncer: The old Veterans
in and around Pendleton, s. G met in
the Farmers Hall, May 18th, 1897, and
organized a Camp of United Confederate
Veterans, with q membership as follows:
r. +. Sloan, John w. Simpson, J. G..
Stribling, Robt. M. Graham, e. Fl. Shank
lin, George E. Taylor, Charles Davant, NJ.
D., u. Lewis, j. II. Brock, w. e. Nc
Alister, J.. J. Swaney. M. G. Dickson, w.
NJ. Gibson, Samuel McCrary, W. j. Mar
tin, John N. Hook, B. F. CAN'T, Thos. O.
Jenkins, Richard W. Simpson, d. X.
Norris. DR.. P. d. e. Sloan, B. T. Martin,
J. S. Newton, W. c. Mullinix, R. M.
Burns. j. 81. Mullinix, II. M. CAN'T, N.
IT. Martin, James F. Hendrix. John
Philips, Thos. Martin, D. L. Rlchey,
Joseph Moore, Ben G.. Crawford, P. Ian
dress, II. O. ,ggs, II. N. Manly, Lewis
Moore.
The following officers were elected: j.
6. Stribling. Commander; 3. T. Martin,
lst Lieut.. Commander; +. II. Shanklin,
End Lieut.. Commander; John w. Simp.
son. 3rd Lieut.. Commander; R. E. Sloan
Adjutant; Jas. F. Hendrix, Quartermas.
ter; DR.. Charles Davant, Surgeon; W. c.
Mullini1, Chaplain /; Ben. C. Crawford,
Officer of the Day NJ. NJ. Gibson, Treas
urer; Thos. o. Jenkins, Sergeant Major
w. L. McAlistcr, Vidette; NJ. G. Dickson,
Color Sergeant; w. j. Martin and r. M.
Burns, Color Guards.
Numerous names of comrades killed in
battle were suggested as the name of the
Camp, but it was decided almost upani-
mously to name the Camp corp. T. N.
Simpson," for Corporal Taliaferro N.
Simpson, who was Killed in the battle OF
| Chickamauga Sept. Goth, 1863.
Lieut.. Commander B. T. Martin and
John w. Simpson were elected delegates
to the reunion of United Confederate Vet
Grams to meet at Nashville, Tenp., June
22nd, 1897.
The Commander and Lieutenant Com
manders and r. w. Simpson we're ap-
pointed q Committee to prepare bylaws fol
the government of the Camp, and ordered
to report at the next meeting, which is tc
be on Saturday, May Goth, 1897, at 4 o'clock
p. M, in the Farmers Hall at Pendleton,
All the members and those who de.
sire to become members are requested tC
meet promptly at the place and time ap.
pointed.
One of the objects of this organization
is to cultivate the ties Of friendship thai
should exist among those who have shared
common dangers, sufferings and priva,
tons" R. E. SLOAN, Adjutant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-05-19
LOWndesyille Items.

Capt. Jrc. L Brownlee was in the city
one day last week.
Prof. Geo. Marshall Moore made a bust
ness trip to Anderson Saturday.
Last Friday most Of the brawny sons of
toll in this section left their secluded re-
treats and gathered at Anderson to see the
"grand sights of a big show. We think
it a shame and disgrace that some farmers
will spend money to See such O thing as q
show and can't find money to pay their
grocery bills.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Speer, of Atlanta. have
for the past week been the guests of DR.. A.
J. Speer and family.
Mr.. T. Baker and wife ere on an extend.
cd visit to relatives at Washington, D. G.
NextFriday night, May 81, the Lowndes
Vile Dramatic Club will render its famous
play, 'Adrift," in the Academy. 1t is a
tenn perance drama. full of pathos and deep
thought, and in many places moving the
audience to tears. TO be brief, it is q story
of how manhood can be wrecked by the
use of ardent spirits and restored by love
and O helping hand. All the characters
are well drawn and are as follows: George
Rsnshaw, a merchant, G. M. Moore DR..
Lander, a travelling physician, w. G. Ten
nent; Mat Sly, a man of mystery, l.. J.
MOOTueau onaIP wilt d laWyel, y. T..
Allen Old Jupe, q colored servant of
Renshaw's, j. L Fennel Tim o'Regan,
a porter Of q hotel, G.. w. Speer Mrs.
Renshaw, wife of Georges, Miss Ellen
Moorhead ELLA. their daughter, Miss
Eliza Kay; Ida May, a sewing girl, Miss
Allie May Fennel Phyllis. wife Of Old
Jupe, Miss Annie Liddell. The last part
of the entertainment is made up of q
strong minstrel company. Fourteen of
the finest negro characters going compose
this company. If you would laugh and
grow fat be on hand. Admission 25 and
Is cents. Curtain rises at s 80.
The closing exercises of the LoWnde--
vile High School will take place Monday
and Tuesday next. The commencement
sermon will be preached by Rev. Chas.
Smith, of Wofford College, next Sunday
in the Methodist Church. The other exer-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-05-19
BICYCLE CONTEST.
Who Is the Most Popular Young Lady
in Anderson County?

THE I~ELLIaENCER wants its readers to
decide this question by a vote, and the
young lady receiving the greatest number
of votes will be presented with q Crescent
Bicycle.
The voting is to be by coupons, which
will be printed in each issue of THE INTEL,
L1GENCER from now until Saturday, July
3:d, when the contest closes, the result be-
ing announced in our issue of July 18th.
Every coupon sent to US will be counted,
and it is guaranteed that the contest will
be conducted absolutely fair.
The bicycle which we shall present to
the lady receiving the greatest number of
votes, Is q Crescent Model No. 4, and is o
very handsome wheel, one of the best
manufactured by the Crescent Company,
which is represented in Anderson by the
Sullivan Hard ware Company, who will
give tho usual guarantee upon ii. The
bicycle is now on exhibition in one of the
show windows of the Sullivan Hardware
Company's store, where you are cordially
invited to call and inspect it.
Here is the coupon, cut it out and write
on it plainly the name ofthe lady for whom
you wish to vote and send to this Office,
where it will be recorded. No vote will
be counted unless written on this coupon.
The vote will be announced from week to
week, and should reach US not later than
Monday morning, in order to appear in the
paper of that week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-05-19
Zarline Zig Gags.

The farmers of this community are
hustling around this week to finish har-
rowing their cotton. In a few days the
hoes will be ringing on every side.
Everybody has a good stand Of cotton,
but on account of the cold east wind it
looks dropped and sick. Corn is looking
fine.
Rev. r. D. Hawkins and wife, of May
Vile, Ga, on their return from the South
ern Baptist Convention, spent a few days
with old friends and acquaintance of
this place. Mr.. Hawkins preached to q
large audience at Little River Church
last Thursday. Every n was glad to
near him again. 1t made US think of by
gone days when he was our beloved pas
tor.
Rev. E. P. Hofin preached an inter.
esting sermon the first Sunday from the
32nd chapter and 3lst verse Of Deuteron-
omy.
Nr. John MCGEE and family, of Due
West and Mr.. Luther Lattimer, of Honea
Path, were among the visitors who wor-
shipped at Little River Sunday.
Mrs. r. O. Branyop, who has been on
the sick list for several weeks, Is now
corvalescent.
Several Of our young men took in Bar
mum & Bailey's great circus at Anderson,
last week.
Messrs. Ola Kay and Will Wright, of
Crayton, spent Sunday afternoon in this
community.
Misses Rozella Bowen and Leslie
Branyon, of Due West Female College,
have been given a weeks vacation in
which to prepare their graduating es-
says. We are glad TO have them among
our number again, and wish them much
success with their essays.
DR.. J. A. Robinson took in the South
ern Baptist Convention. He reports a
pleasant time and a good crowd.
Mr.. Hugh Bowen went up to Ander-
son on business last Friday.
Everybody is invited to come and
spend next Saturday (22ndt on the river
at Zarline Island. We are going to have
the best pic mic of the season. The
grounds have just been beautifully pre-
pared for the occasion. Every one that
has pic niced at Zarline Island know
something Of the enjoyment Of drinking
the cool water as it gargles forth from
the foot of the little mountain, and lis
teniug to tho sweet music Of the river as
it falls on the shoals and flows gently
along; on the pebbles. 1t makes the
young people forget they ever had any
troubles, and brings back sweet memo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-05-19
AM HISTORIC Legend

Many, many moons ago, when young
ambition slept and dreamed in the bosom
of many q drowsy tradesman hereabouts,
and strong handed competition had not
yet raised the magic wand which invites
and incites the bargain hunter from the
four winds Of old earth to come and be
stated, there CHANGED this way q weary,
weary pilgrim. who became enchanted
with the lovely garden spot which the red
skins had deserted. On his breast he wore
this ensign, Il lead, let those follow who
will" On his brow vas stamped in
scarlet letters this significant word
nance, and soon it was heralded through
the field, and ore born to lead. And for
eight years past the indomitable e S.
MINOR and the TEN CENT STORE
have led the van, and cut their road
through the solid walls of Competition,
and planted their banner above the dis
mantled hopes Of Competition. We drive
the bargains home with such sledge-ham-
mers as this:
Large Standard lamps, fourteen inches
high, 49,.
Common LAMPS l0c.
The Daisy Lump 25c.
The Wild Rose Lamp 25c.
The Nellie BLY, Lamp 25c.
Good Tobacco al l5c and Zoe. per lib.
100 Fish Hooks for Sc.
Chewing Gum at half price to hearoth.
ers kick.
4 lot Of Organizes and Lawns to close
at 1c. to &c. per yard for better goods.
Nice line Of Ginghams at &c per yard.
Heavy Cross-back and Firemen's Sus-
penders at TO-. q pair-commoner goods at
SC. and &c. par pair.
French Shoe Polish SC.
Oiline Shoe Dressing TO-.
Pocket Knives SC.
Sox and Stockings at 4c. and SC. q pair.
Oil Table Cloth 15c. per yard.
Turkey Red at same price.
Fine Laundered Dress Shirts-Boys'
and Men's-at 24c., 800. and 4Sc.
200 good Matches In a box for 1c.
2SS Shirt Buttons for SC.
Pants Buttons 81. per box.
Celluloid Collars Sc.
CeIluloid Cuffs 10c.
A few painted Water Buckets, slightly
damaged, to close at Sc. each.
Heavy Glass Tumblers at 15c. per set.
High Glass Goblets 25c. per sett.
Half Gallon Pitchers 15o. each.
Cuff Holders Sc. pair.
Cuff Buttons &c. to 10c. pair.
Breast Pins &c. to 10c. each.
Spectacles SC. pair.
Composition Gold for little more.
Market Baskets, with handles, at 2 for SC.
We seek fame and fortune or poverty
and oblivion. We leave it to such figures
as above to name our fate. If men be
men still, and common sense be not at a
discount We know the result.
Yours always truly,
G. S. MINOR and
THE 10c. STORE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-05-19
Around and About Alice.

Well, the fever is breaking out in this
community, but it is mining foyer, most
every other man you meet thinks he has
q gold mine.
We heard a fellow say he went to the
show, got his way paid in, all the whiskey
he wanted to drink and collected Sl75.
Hurrah for him.
Miss Mira Cam, a charming young
lady from Bowman, Ga. but formerly Of
this County, worshipped at Rocky River
Church last Sunday. Come again, Miss
Mira.
Mrs. Elite Adams, of Bowersville, Ca,
came over last week to visit her father,
Mr.. Townsend.
1t seems that anybody who wants to
can preach at Rocky River Church,
whether he is licensed or not. Recently
one John Moore preached there and has
another appointment. The Church has
passed a resolution not to allow any
person who has no license preach there.
1t seems that Mr.. Moore wants to push
himself on the congregation, whether he
is wanted or not. God never pushes
Himself on people, and Mr.. Moore should
not do it. j..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-05-19
KNIGHTS Of PYthias.

The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pytbias
of South Carolina convened in its twelfth
annual session in this city yesterday
morning, with Grand Chancellor w. II.
Thomas, of Charleston, in the chair. All
of the other Grand Officers were present.
There are about one hundred and sixty
five delegates present, and 1t Is an ex-
ceedingly fine looking body of gentle
men. The business transactions relate
to the organization and the meetings are
in private.
Three sessions are held each day. The
officers and committees submitted their
annual reports yesterday, and all of them
were encouraging, showing a steady
growth Of the order.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year took place yesterday afternoon and
resulted as follows:
Grand Chancellor, D. G. Hayward,
WATERFORD.
Grand Vice Chancellor, VIM. Gold
smith, Greenville.
Grand Prelate, G. A. Neufer, Abbe-
vile.
Grand Keeper Records and Seal, D. ].
Aud, Sumter.
Grand Master Exchequer, c. II Berg
man, Charleston.
Grand Master of Arms, NJ. G. Bryant,
Rock Hill.
Grand Inside Guard, J.. w. OWN,
Monck's Corner.
Grand Outside Guard, c. T. Fetner, Co.
lumbia.
Supreme Representative, G. C. Sims,
Barnwell.
The Grand Lodg, will finish its work
this afternoon and tonight will partici-
pate in q banquet rendered by Chiquola
Lodge, of this city.
Newberry has been selected as the next
place of meeting of the Grand Lodge.
The Knights Of Pythias is a fraternal
body organizeu )r the promotion of good
among mankind, and has eighty. five
Lodges and about 1000 members in South
Carolina. The order was organized in
the United States about thirty-five years
ago.. and is spreading throughout the
civilized world.
Our people are delighted to have these
gentlemen in Anderson, and we hope
they will carry to their respective homes
pleasant memories Of their stay in our
midst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-05-19
LAND, LAND, Land !

VIZ offer at Private Sale on easy
wv terms in quantity TO please buyers
1900 acres Land in Oconee County, sc.
1869 acres Land in Winston and Choc-
taw Counties, Mississippi.
.O24 acres Land in Upshaw Co., Texae.
ALSO, -
Flour, G1ist Mill and Cotton Gin, in
good order for work, with ample water
power if developed for q large Cotton Mill
or other manufacturing purposes.
951 acres Land on Bsaverdam Creek,
near Fair Play. S. G.
$50 acres Land neal Oakway, S. G..
1881 acres Land on Conneross and Snow
Creeks, near Sitton's Mills.
1G2 acres Land, with Flour Mill, &c On
Conneross Crock.
Come and see us ct once.
AUG'T. J. SITTON. Autun, s. c.,
HENRY z. SITTON, Pendleton, s. c.,
Executors.
May 10, 1897 Al Oct
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-05-19
ANDERsON'S NEW COURT HOUSE.

The above cut represents the Irrespective view" of Andersons 9 Court
House, which will be erected in the Public Square. The Committee selected this
design from quite a number submitted by various Architects ron Atlanta, Louis
Vile, Columbia, Chattanooga and Charlotte The Committee vase cautious, as they
consumed four days in considering the merits of each plan, after having visited
9Mte a number of buildings built from plans prepared by the competing Architects.
her 1.-The vote was taken it WASH unanimous for Architect NHlburns plan. He is
now no. Up preparing ssd hn the I working rs ,pm plans ST, for the Court House and also nth the Sana, They e7 viii i'll
7Ox9G feet Flemish in general treatment, with four entrances. granite foundations,
buf press. brick facade with granite buff stone and Terra Gotta trimmings. The
vii have q beautiful finish o. all four sides wih modern treatment for
With ornamental grille work. The main OF first floor is arranged for the County
officers, with three repoof record rooms, one for Clerk, Probate Judge and Audi
tor, where the records will be safe in case of fire. The second floor hs. the main
Court room, with gallery in 1ear) two Jury rooms, Grand Jury room, three witness
rooms, School superintendent room and Judges room, all conveniently arranged
for the Counys business. The basement will have lavatoies, ianior, fuel and
boiler rooms. The building will have steam heat, dow pressure0 oak finish, cleo
wiring and modern in every respect. This will be the 39th Court House design
en- by the Architect and the public canr reasonably expect a handsome as we'll as
building A local builder will be selected by the Architect to se that
the walls are properly constructed, and to aid the Committee in protecting the
Gounty,g interest in carrying out the plans and specifications to the letter. The
Court House will cost $4,000 and the Jail $4,000. Contractors will he here from
cities to bid OF the construction, and the Committee will awardc contract,
work will be commenced and pushed to rapid completion. AndGsonC County will
have n o. the beh; Court Houses sin the State, constructed Of frtclss material.