davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-06-02
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

i Attend the base ball games all
this week.
Marriage license: Harry L. Jones
and Zettie l.. White.
I Charlie Parker is putting revolv-
ing fans in his Midway.
Postmaster Strother, who has
been confined to his home with illness,
is improving
-Patronize the ball games and see
some Of the best playing you have
ever seen in town.
Capt. and Mr.. Roshon, who have
held the Salvation Army fort here,
have been transferred to Omaha.
Wanted, a man with a good team
and binder to cut 10 acres OF wheat.
Call on j. S. Hollinger. 2l-2t&lc
The only real up-to-date dresser
in Abilene in Charlie Parker. His ice
cream suit and green vest are the
envy Of all the boys.
"A San Francisco letter says: Abb
ilene has three men on the sick list:
Simmons, Gamble and Tate. The
three men they left behind sick at
Topeka have arrived.
Two Dickinson citizens, r. B.
Jacobs and Samuel Freeman, heard
Lincoln make his immortal address
at Gettysburg. Mr.. Jacobs stood
within thirty feet Of the speaker.
ALLEN Coverdill, Of Chapman, was
arrested Saturday night for being
drunk and disorderly. As the city
has no calaboose he was placed in
charge Of a deputy marshal to hold
until Monday. The deputy stepped
around the corner and the prisoner
skipped for parts unknown.
Colorado City Chronicle: Hon.
C. Hoffman OF the firm Of C. Hoffman
e. Son, proprietors Of the celebrated
large Touring mills at Enterprise,
Kansas, spent two or three days at
Woodland Park last week with his
long time friend, Hon. V. P. Wilson,
where they have very promising min
ing interests. Mr.. Hoffman is one Of
the most prominent and successful
businessmen OF Kansas. He and Mr..
Wilson have both been members OF
the Kansas legislature, Mr.. H. in the
house and Mr.. Wilson in the senate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-06-02
CHAPMAN's BIG WEEK.
Commencement Exercises and Pre-
ludes in Progress.

CHAPMAN, June This is a big
week in Chapman, it being the clos,
ing week Of the county high school
The first entertainment was when the
students presented the play,
"lngomar, in Assembly hall Satur.
DAY evening. The play was well
rendered by all who took part and
they deserve much credit for the pains
they took to make 1t a success. The
play was given for the benefit Of the
students loan fund. The hall was
crowded to its utmost capacity.
On Sunday afternoon Rev. DR..
Haithcox of Abilene delivered an able
sermon before the Christian associa-
tions' He was greeted by a large
audience and his address was much
appreciated.
Rev. c. G. Rowland of Lawrence
preached the baccalaureate sermon in
the evening, his subject youth"
Last evening was a reception by
Prof. and Mrs. S. M. Cook to the
faculty and graduating class. In
view Of Mr.. Cooks resignation the oc-
casion was especially interesting.
Final examinations were COM
menced yesterday and the pupils are
busy with intricate problems.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-06-02
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Chas. Pitts was up from Navarro.

Chas. fltts was up from Navarro.
Mrs. W. r. Pitts left for Palmyra
N.
Jacob Lott left for Colorado tt
spend the summer.
Prof. W. H. Wagner left for Penn
sylvania for visit.
Mrs. Peter Joyce, Of Industry, was
shopping in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leonard, Of Pearl,
were Abilene visitors.
Ollie Keve and C. Zook came home
from Baker university.
Miss Alma Brown returned from q
visit with relatives in Wichita.
Mrs. S. r. Hoag came up from
Chapman to visit Mrs. D. W. NALL.
Mrs. W. P. Archibald came up from
Kansas City to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Lightner.
Jacob Sechrist left for Pennsylvania
after a visit with his cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Taylor Of Newbern.
M. H. Speer left this morning for
FL Reno, Ok, and will in about week
60 to Las Vegas, N. M, for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Stoddard, who has been visit
ing her son Park, left for Naples, N.
Y. Mr.. Stoddard accompanied her
as far as Kansas City.
j. S. Hollinger returned from a
business trip to Kansas City. He
says Dickinson has the best wheat
outlook in the State.
G. T. Livingston left for Pennsyl-
vania and Washington for visit and
to give the board Of strategy a few
pointers on how to run the war. Mrs.
Livingston accompanied him.
Z. Hoffman, OF Dickinson county,
was in town yesterday. He has lived
in that county for twenty-eight years,
and says that during that time he has
not seen wheat crop which promises
as well as this years. 1t will be diff
cult to secure sufficient help to har'
vest the crop this summer. Il En-
poria Gazette.
J. r. Burton left for Washington al
noon. He came home from there
especially to speak last evening, ar.
irving only yesterday afternoon. II
is not every man who will take {
2,500-mile ride to make an address,
for which he receives not even travel
ing expenses. Mr.. Burton woult
probably have done it for no othel
place on earth but Abilene-he nevel
disregards an invitation from bill
home town.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-06-02
LICKED EN- AGAIN.
SCHLEY DEMOLISHES A SANTI.
AGO FORT.
Washington Has Not Heard Of 1t
and Long Thinks 1t Only a Pre-.
liminary Sklrmish.
Special to the Reflector.

Special to the Reflector.
WASHINGTON June 1.-The latest
news from Schley comes from Port
au Prince and says he completely de-
stroyed Fort Moro at entrance Of
Santiago harbor and damaged other
Notifications. Spanish loss estimated
to be large. The authorities here
have no information Of the fight and
Secretary Long thinks it was only a
preliminary.
At 4:l5 p. m. Cape Haytian dis
patch says the Iowa, Massachusetts,
Texas and New Orleans poured a ter.
rife fusilade and in two hours reduce
ed masonry Of Socapa and Moro to
dust. The number of Spanish killed
was enormous. No Americans killed
and probably none wounded,
NEW KANSAS POsTMAsTERs.
New Kansas postmasters appointed
today: James M. Chisham, Atchison;
Edwin Foster, Independence; c. R.
Atchison, Columbus; H. L. Hender.
son, lola; S. R. Peters, Newton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-06-02

Read Drs. Thornton & Minors ad-
vertisement in this paper. IL will
interest you. A full column "ad."
will appear each week for six weeks
with new testimonials each time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-06-02
ARE FOR STATE FUSION,
That Is If the Democrats Can Have
an Office,

| Wa ~eee~~'
The Democratic central committee
without the aid or consent Of con-
vention last evening selected the fol-
lowing delegates and alternates for
state and congressional conventions:
CONGRESSIONAL.
Delegates. Alternates.
b L Strother, WP Gulick,
j Prendergast, M H Malott,
D Campbell, Jr, H P Applebaugh,
H Hassler, Frank Fisher,
I Foley, Ed Arnold,
r H Wilson, wv Creech,
j H Glenn. JR Tilton.
STATE, ATcHIsoN, JUNE Is.
Delegates. Alternates.
c f Rugh, Pearl Ross,
John Johntz, is Hallam,
W I Harris, D Campbell, Jr,
DR. G W Brooks, Fl Hassler,
j W Coverdill, John Carroll,
Thornton Cooke, Thos Bixby,
j A Heller. Jacob Bonebrake.
The state delegation was instructed
to support fusion with the Populists
on the state ticket providing the
Democrats receive at least one place
on the state ticket; otherwise, to op-
pose ii.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17
Townville Items.

"Old Rosin De Bow" is absent, we
think, 80 we will give you the news this
time.
Protracted meetings are the order of the
day now.
The Rev. Mr.. Hameter is holding q
series of meetings this week at the Pres
byterian Church. May God bless him in
his work.
We have had plenty of rain the past
month and our farmers are very happy
over the crop prospects.
Pea vine forage is looking fine at the
present writing.
We have two splendid schools at this
place now under the management of
Prof. j, M. FAINT and Miss Maud Veal,
both OF whom are excellent teachers.
The Association which convened at
Fair Play last week was not largely at
tended on account of the rain until the
last day, when there was good crowd so
we learned.
Mr.. Grain, of New Jersey, is expected
to protract tent meeting after the third
Sunday ct this place.
Watermelons have been fine in this
community. So you may guess how the
young folks have been enjoying them
selves.
Miss Harbin, of South Union, has been
visiting in this neighborhood
Mr.. Lucious O'Neal, of near Anderson.
was in town few days ago.
Fodder is very near ready to pull, and
the boys will hate to quit going to meet
ing and 60 to work.
There is not any sickness at present
that we know of.
Rev. Mr.. Beck preached at this place
last Sunday.
Some Of the young folks are going to
the mountains this week.
JUMBO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17

When the United States Of America
had the temerity to declare war against
the Kingdom Of Spain, there was
scarcely European nation that had
any idea that the american pigs
could fight. The United States hav-
ing always been peaceful nation,
given to the prosecution Of business,
with no standing army to amount to
anything, presented ridiculous spec
tacle to the average European. Three
months of active and aggressive war
fare has served to open the eyes Of
the world on the subject Of Uncle
Sans warlike capabilities, and Europe
has revised her opinion. So thorough
ly convinced on this subject are the
European nations that not one of them
would willingly jump into war with
the United States, and it is the judg-
ment of the best military critics Of
the age that America can hold her
own with the strongest.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17
Alice Items.
JUMBO.

We had the biggest rain last Saturday
night that we have had this year.
We farmers have had good time since
we laid by our crops, but will soon have
TO go to pulling fodder and then to pick
ing cotton.
Miss Rosa Kline. of Anderson, has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Ella McAdams.
The County chain gang is now doing
some good work on the roads in this
community.
Prof. G. M. Chandler, Joe Chandler and
Lloyd Rogers, of Madison County, Ga,
and W. H. Chandler, of Banks County,
Ga, are visiting their friend, G. G. Nc
Adams. Prof. Chandler taught school at
the Institute one session and is most
excellent teacher.
from overheating himself while riding q
wheel.
The reunion of the Confederate Vete-
rams at the Institute on the 10th inst, on
account Of the inclement weather, was
not as largely attended as it would have
been.
Charlie Hanks accidentally shot him.
self in the hand with an old pistol at the
Institute last Wednesday. Boys should
never fool with an old pistol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Carter, of Hart
we'll, Ga, are visiting the latter's father.
j. b. McAdams attended the United
States Court in Greenville few days
ago.
Miss Jennette Murdock, of Ray, s. c.,
is now in charge of the school at the In
stitute.
Mr.. Absalom J. Hall, OF Williamson,
is visiting relatives in this section.
Miss Lilly Bowen, of Bowman, Ga, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Brooks Galley.
FARMER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17
Managers of the Primary Election.

The following named persons have been
appointed managers for the Democratic
Primary Election to be held on the 30th
day of August, q. D. 1898, and for the
second Primary Election to be held two
weeks later.
The polls will be opened at o'clock a.
NJ. and close at o'clock p. N.
The County Democratic Executive
Committee will meet in the Court House
on Thursday, September 1st, at IL o'clock
q. ln., to tabulate the returns and declare
the result.
One of the managers for each club will
call before the day Of election for boxes,
blank oaths and rules governing the elec-
ton.
Anderson, No. IA. Il. Osborne, L. P.
Smith, Louis Sharpe.
Anderson, No. 2-S. T. Craig, Foster
FAINT, G. c. Provost.
Anderson, No. 3-P. N. Lindsay, w. n.
Chapman, j. w. Tucker.
Anderson, No. Al. l.. Glenn, t. W..
Norris, John A. hayes.
Belton, No. ii. r. Harris, T. ]. Cox,
J. M. Waugh.
Bolton, No. 2-E. T. Breazeale, P. B.
Mitchell, E. B Rice.
Bishops Branch-Ed. Whitten, Willis
Newt Augustus Mitchell.
Bowling Green-E. ]. Kay, j. N. Gam :
brell, z. B Keys.
Broadaway-J. z. Anderson, James
Elgin, ]. J. Majors.
Brushy Creek-Claude Rosamond. w.
C. Pickens, H. T. Cely.
Cedar Grove-J. j. Copeland, j. H.
Hancock, A. w. Poore.
enteryille-Lawrence Stevenson, G..
w. Gaines, ]. j. Williamson.
Clinkscales' Mill. w. Robinson, j.
R. Pennell, r. G. Pruitt.
Corner, No. Nv. II. Sherard, Thomas
Stevenson, A. 3. Bowie.
Corner. No. Pr. I. Stewart, g. F. Bur-
dett, E. H. Simpson.
Craytonville-P. b. Griffin, W. c. Rob-
inson, j. M. Mitchell.
Five Forks-O. w. Casey, ]. +. Multi
kin, II. M. Welborn.
Flat Rocks. P. Tate, A. 3. Heron,
D. C. Webb.
Fork No. Lewis Cromer, a. c. Gro
mer, J. N. Boleman.
Fork No. 22T. j. Dalrymple, j. y
Stevenson, w. H. Cole.
Hall-M. v. MCGEE, John B. Gray, X.
M. Roe.
Honea Path-R. NJ. Shirley, N. B. Dun
lap, 4. B Dugan
Hopewell-C. Z. King, D. B. McPhail,
A. Il. Newell.
Hunters Spring-John O'Neal, j. l..
Jolly, D. M. brennan.
Mt. Tabor-Warren Pritchard, w. S.
Young, BeDj. Horton.
PelZer-S. T. Newman, w. G. Meredith,
F. E. Major, #. A. McElroy, Tobe Gar
rett. A. C. MCGEE.
Pendleton-E. H. Shanklin, Samuel
McCrary, w. M Gibson.
Piercetown-W. f. Owens, A. M. Guy
ton, John Hopkins, Jr.
Piedmont-W. f. Long, w. 4. Simp-
son, w. A. Cobb.
Rock Mills-J. j. Martin. T.. M. Gary,
8. L. Barrett.
Saluda-D. w. Gambrell, s. N. Lati-
mer, j. V. Kay.
Sandy Springs-J. w Rothrock, T. P.
Hobson, w. A. G. McWhorter.
Slabtown-L. j. Sulith, Will Glenn, j.
o. f. Mulligan.
starr-Ban Davis, L. o. Heron, j. I.
Stuckey.
Toney Creek-A. L. Foster, j. M. Cox,
Allen Cheshire.
Townville, No. ii. w. Kelly, j. f.
Graham, M. D. Mayes
Townville, No. 2-J P. Ledbetter, j. A.
CAN'T, E. B. Farmer.
West Savannah-S. H. Earle, A. B.
Sullivan, w. III. Wright.
Williamston-John B. Hogg, II. V.
Acker, Asa Mahaffey.
J. e. BnEAzEALE.
Chm. Co. Dem. Ex. Com. Anderson Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17

- Smallpox has made it's appearance
few miles south of Innman. There
were three we'll developed cases before
the serious character Of the disease
was known, and about forty families
are known to have been exposed.
1t is probable that the bill for
biennial sessions of the Legislature
will pass at the next session Of that
body. Representative John F. Banks,
of Newberry,. is the author Of the bill
for biennial sessions. which was be-
fore the last Legislature.
Judge w. H. Brawley, Of Charles
ton, has appointed Col. R. A. Thomp-
son as Referee in Bankruptcy for
Oconee county. This Office is created
by the Act of Congress, establishing a
uniform system of bankruptcy
throughout tie United States.
At the opening Of the Darlington
tobacco market, about fifteen thousand
pounds of tobacco were sold, all Of
which was low grades. from early cur
ings, exclusively. Only medium cut
ters and smokers were marketed and
these lowest grades sold on straight
market at 6, 8, 9, II, 13, IA and 10
cents a pound.
The second annual meeting Of the
State Volunteer Firemens Association,
in Orangeburg last week, was quite a
success. and the Orangeburg people
made the stay of the visitors very
pleasant. The officers elected for the
ensuing year are as follws: President,
J. 0. Cauble, Greenvillc; Vice-Presi-
dent, O. R. Lowman, Orangeburg; Sec
retary, DR.. L. H. PEBBLES, Greenville;
Treasurer, E. G. Hammond, Abbeyille;
Statistician. c. A. Butchheit, Flor
ence.
= A Seneca correspondent says:
"a unique little document is the let
ter received this week by Mrs. l.. W..
Jordan from her son, Lieutenant Lam
bert Whitfield Jordan, Jr. 1t is writ
ten in the smallest possible penman-
ship, great part of it is on an en-
V0lOpc, WulCu udu DOOu OoC0 W VIZ
family in writing to him. The letter
is folded quite small, is enclosed in no
envelope and is stamped in three diff
ferent places. Whit's many friends
will be glad to learn that he is getting
on nicely Lieut.. Jordan is in one
Of the regiments at Santiago.
J. Mrs. Elsie R. Montfort, the
widowed mother of William Franklin
Montfort, who lost his life in the
Maine explosion, is the first pensioner
Of tie present war. The pension was
paid on June 1st by Colonel Jonathan
Merriam, United States Pension Agt.,
at Chicago, who mailed Mrs. Montfort
check for $14.4O. that being the sum
due her for her pension since February
18th, when the Maine was sunk. Mrs.
Montfort's home is Council Bluffs, Ia.
= When some men bury the hatch
ct after quarreling they go right out
and dig up an ak.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17
STATE NEWS.
- Columbia received her first bale
of new cotton last week.

Columbia received her first bale
of new cotton last week.
There are now twenty-four pris-
oners confined in the Pickens Jail.
There will be an interstate fire.
mans horse reel tournament at Flor
ence on September 6.
= Lightning struck in cornheld
near Yorkville and cleaned the corn off
of several square yards.
C. R. Vaughn, Of the Butler
Guards, Greenville, died Of fever at
Clickamauga last Wednesday.
= Arrangements are being made at
Columbia for grand celebration on
Labor Day-the first Monday in Sep
tember.
In Greenwood County over three
thousand liens have been recorded in
the Clerks office since the first of
January.
Rev. G. H. Carter. of Jackson,
Ca, died suddenly in Greenville on
the 9th inst. He was visiting rela-
tives there.
"A commission has been issued to
the Easley Roller Mill Co., of Easley.
Capital stock, $4,000, to be divided
into $500 shares.
"A cotton seed oil mill will be
erected at Gray Courts, nine miles
above Laurens, in the near future, with
capital stock of $4,000.
"A commission will in all proba
bility be sent from Charleston to look
into the matter of trade with Cuba,
Porto Rico and other West Indian
Ports.
= South Carolina is still receiving
offers of military men throughout the
country who are anxious to so to war,
but who cannot get in from their own
State because the quotas have been
filled up.
Oscar Moore, who lives on Mr..
George C. Patterson's place. near Sen
eca, killed rattlesnake last week that
had fifteen rattles and button and
measured FIVE feet in length.
= The Marion tobacco market was
opened under very favorable auspices.
Nearly go, 900 pounds of tobacco were
knocked down to buyers, and approxi-
mately 81 900 in cash was transferred
to the pockets Of producers.
DIR. S. Caldwell Fewell, young
physician living in Ebenezer. York
county, died Thursday morning at
5 clock from the effects of an over
dose of morphine administered by HIM
self. 1t was taken by accident.
: James Turner was killed by a a.
year-old son in Laurens County last
Sunday. Turner was abusing his wife
and the son interfered to protect his
mother, when the father drew his pis-
tol. The boy got possession Of the
weapon and shot his father, the ball
| entering the eye.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17

No matter how much it has cost or
may cost TO settle the Cuban question,
the fact that sectional prejudice has
been.swept away on both sides is worth
more to the country now and will be
worth more in the future than the
war will cost, no matter how large the
sum may be. A great burden has
been lifted; dark shadow has been
lifted, and, in spite Of war and its
portents, the whole nation stands in
the sunlight, reunited and animated
by single patriotic purpose.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17

The nations are running over one
another in their eagerness to testify
affection for the United States. The
Eagle looks on placidly, not unwilling
to respond to sentiments of amity,
even when it knows well enough that
they are merely verbal and conven-
tional, and the mask Of quite another
set Of feelings. 1t is not so easy as it
may look to pull the falcons hood
over the eyes Of our wary and watch
full National bird, just now in more
need of all its resources of vision than
eyer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17

Secretary Alger has'i1:instructed the
war department. officials to begin the
work Of preparing for the military oc-
cupation Of Cuba. 1t is estimated
that at least so, 900 American soldiers
will have TO be sent to the island.
They will have to garrison all the
cities and towns until the form Of
government to be allowed the Cubans
is created and in running order. 1t
is proposed to use in garrison duty
volunteer soldiers who have not yet
had taste of military life outside Of
the great peace camps.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17

President Mckinley has taken oc-
casion to express his gratitude for the
cordial support given him in the con-
duct of the war by the press, regard
less Of politics, and he thinks it will
be Of incalcnlable benefit to the coun-
try by showing to the world that how
ever much we may differ among our
selves as to domestic politics, we are
all Americans when it comes to con-
fronting a foreign foe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17

Dimes have been pouring upon Sec
retary Long Of the navy department,
contributed by patriotic Americans
who want to build battleship to re-
place the Maine. Somebody started
an endless chain to this end, and the
secretary has tried his best to break
the chain. To such of the contribu-
tors as gave their addresses the money
was returned with note that he had
no authority under the law to receive
it, and that the object seemed to be
otherwise provided for, as Congress
has specifically appropriated money
for the construction Of another battle
ship to be known as the Maine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught cold,
which settled on her lungs she was treat
ed for month by her family physician,
but grew worse. He told her she was a
hopeless victim of consumption, and that
no medicine could cure her. Her drug
gist suggested DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption she bought bottle,
and to her delight found herself boneflted
from first desc. She continued It's use.
and after taking six bottles found herself
sound and well n,w does her own house
work. and is US well as she ever was. Free
trial bottles Of this Great Discovery at
Hi,l-Orr Co.'S. Drug Store. Large bottles
IOc and 81 CO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17
Citadel Scholarships.

The examination for the Scholarship in
the Citadel Academy will begin prom pity
at 10 pollock Friday next. It will be held
in the Court room. In addition to the
permit each applicant must present GER
tifcate from reputable physician that
he is physically qualified for the scholar
ship. 1t will close promptly at o'clock.
A. W. ATTAwAY,
Co. Sup't. OF Ed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17
Centerville Items.

Plenty of rain and something good to
eat. Why shouldn't we be happy.
Mr.. Waddy Bowden, from Washing
ton. is visiting his parents.
Mrs. J. W. McCarley, from Townville,
S. c., visited her parents last week.
Mr.. w. D. Giles and Mr.. Hood McCar-
ley, from Townvile, s. c., were in our
burg Sunday. Some attraction Isuppose.
Mr.. Will Moore, from Pelzer, S. c..
visited his parents lately.
Mr. S. G. George is erecting a new
dwelling.
Mr.. j. A. Stevenson and wife visited
kindred below Anderson last week.
BONNIE BELLE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-17
w AN T ed /.

DIDs for 1000 POST OAK POLES for
I'D Telephone Line from Anderson to
Lowndesvllle.
$40 same from Anderson to Honea Path.
800 same from Bolton to Williamson.
Poles to be distributed along line.
Poles twenty feet long, five inches in
diameter at top and skinned.
Right reserved to reject any and all bids.
ANDERSON TELEPHONE co.
F. w. NARDIN, Sup't.
Aug II, 1898 8 2