davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-09-26
Nurses Wanted at Santiago.

CHICKAMAUGA, Sept. 25.-A requi-
sition was made to-day from the Sur
geon Generals office for ten nurses and
two surgeons from the hospitals to go
to Santiago The number asked for
could not be spared from Sternberg
but the Letter Hospital will furnish
eight nurses and one surgeon in a few
days.
Two deaths occurred to-day at Stern
berg.
The record-union., 1898-09-26
TRAIN ROBBERS CAPTURED.
Had $67O in Mutilated Greenbacks
in Their Possession.

KANSAS CITY (Mo), Sept. 25.-
Chief of Police Hayes tonight received
telephone message from ST. Joseph
that the mem suspected of completely
The record-union., 1898-09-26
RECoNsIDERED THE DECREE.
Colombian Government Resumes
Diplomatic Relations.

COLON (Colombia), Sept. pa dis
patch from Bogota says the Colombian
Government has reconsidered the de-
The record-union., 1898-09-26

Blind men outnumber blind women
by two to one.
The record-union., 1898-09-26
THE FILIPINO
CONGRESS.
Considering Questions Of Raising
Funds
To Dsfray Expenses Of Maintaining the
Army.

Contemplates the Imposition of
Various Taxes, but Inhabitants
of the Northern Provinces
Flat1y Refuse to Pay Land or
Poll Taxes-Aguinaldo Claims
Spaniards and Priests Are To-
menting Disturbances.
The record-union., 1898-09-26

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-10-14

nor more thln $1,000 900 worth per
month. and clu~c he same 10 be- coined
monthly. as iast as 50 purchased, into
sucn dollars.
This testimony is absolutely conclu-
sive by the acts of Congress the silver
dollar il as sound as the gold dollar or
any other gold com. Ii Is legal ten
der in all cases where gold is legal
tender. IL is not redeemable in gold.
and at the legal ratio of Ii to possesses
all the debt paying qualities claimed
for gold More could be said along this
line of fact and argument. but enough
has been said 10 utterly confuse and
confoand Republicans. who may have
the gall and guile to attempt 10 show
that the silver dollar now In circulation
is not every whit as sound. as firmly es-
tabllshed as a coin, as fixed in the con-
fidence of the American people as are
the gold coins of the government.
1t will be well if the people bear these
facts in mind when Republicans seek
TO mislead them with regard TO what
constitutes "sound money" and TO ask
them to explain in what regard gold
possesses soundness which does not
equally attach to silver? 1t is one of
the inquiries they will not answer by
facts, and which they cannot answer by
argument. Instead Of one or the other
they resort 70 word jugglery about gold
parity, foreign countries, the "5O-cent
dollar" and other twaddle with which
they hope TO confuse the subject
and perpetuate the reign of the Repub-
lican party. But the rank and file Of
the people, who see little gold and vast
ly more silver. are becoming satisfied
that their interests can be greatly pro-
NOTED by the coinage of more silver dol
lars. and that the prosperity of the
country cannot be established upon an
enduring bases by a financial policy
winch seeks to strike down and degrade
one-half Of the coin currency of the ma.
tion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-10-14
Nv. c. T. y. COLUMN.
CONDUCTED BY MRS. NJ. l.. HOBBS.
SAN FRANCISCO'S BEER.
Her Saloons, Placed Side BY Side, Would
Extend Sixteen Miles.

The yearly consumption OF beer
in San Francisco, according to the
calculation of the federal guagers, is
IA 4,215, 161 gallons. This is equal
to 2, ,S43, ,O32 1-5 FIVE gallons kegs.
It would require single cask 222
feet high and 161 feet in diameter
to hold this liquor. The battleship
Oregon could easily float in this
cask. The beam Of the Oregon is
only 20 feet and her extreme height,
including her military mast, is 100
feet. 1t would require five ships
as large as the Oregon to carry this
beer as a cargo after all the ma
chinery and armament had been re-
moved and allowing nothing for the
hull displacement. The displace-
ment of the Oregon is 10000 tons,
the weight Of the beer is SO, $50 tons.
Notwithstanding the fact that San
Francisco has but 100000 people,
their are 1920 licensed saloons in
the city.
The Examiner Of that city recent
ly compiled statement of the ex-
tent Of San Francisco's rum busi-
mess, and this article has been drawn
upon for many Of the facts herein
given.
These figures take no account of
the numberless barrel houses-"can
Joints" in the expressive vernacular
of the police-for the barrel houses
are not required to pay the muni-
|cipal license of $21 quarter, and
are not enumerated in
the books.
Eliminating, therefore, the barrel
houses, and allowing to each Of the
more than 5000 licensed saloons a
frontage Of 25 feet-certainly a
moderate allowance-the astound-
ing fact is made to appear that the
San Francisco saloons, if placed
side by side in a straight line,
would extend nearly 16 miles-one
unbroken, bibulous, berry boule-
vard.-New York Voice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-10-14
M'KINLEY AND ALGER
lATTER'S MANAGEMENT OF THE
WAR DEPARTMENT

Productive Of Cyclones Of National In
Appointed Him secretary Of War, Know
Ing the Record That Is on File Against
General Aiger Now In the Archives of
the Government.
The management of the war epart
ment, under the official control Of Secre-
tary Alger. has been productive Of cy-
clones of national indignation such as
the country never before experienced.
To shield General Alger heartless
clique, aided by subsidized press, has
been engaged in extenuating the Grim.
inal blunders of the war department.
The facts set forth embody series Of
horrors which have become more appall.
ing the more the misguided friends of
Alger have sought to obscure them
The idiotic subterfuge, that the ar.
raignment Of Alger and the war de.
partment, originated in malice, a pur.
pose to make political capital out of
conditions which have shocked the coun.
try from center to circumference, has
had the effect to still further intensity
the universal conviction. that thousands
of lives and untold sufferings have re-
suited from ignorance. neglect, red
tape, stupidity. cupidity and the gen.
eral decentralization of the war depart.
mcnt.
In this connection an appeal is made
to history TO show that Gen eral Alger
ought not to have been made secretary
Of war. He was general in the civil
war. and. upon grave charge, was
subjected TO nrraignment before a
courtmartial which sentenced him to be
discharged from the army. or, in other
words, Recommended" that he should
be discharged from the army. The fact
stands as part Of Alger' army record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-10-14
The MODERN CAIN.


The saloon-.his modern Cain
is the depository of the rankest
|poisons. He who stands behind
its bar deals in death.
1t is a murderer of babyhood.
No ope who but casually glances
over the record of crime issuing
from the saloon can doubt that it is
disastrous to child life.
The saloon is a murderer Of man.
hood. 1t has wrecked the bodies
and sent to eternal doom the souls
of thousands of the flower Of our
country.
1t is the destroyer of the home,
that ancient institution OF God, that
little heaven on earth, that one
thing dear to a woman's heart next
to her God. The saloon has been
the cause Of thousands of homes
icing turned into hell on earth.
Here is modern Cain with this
difference, that, whereas in the
olden time Cain was reckoned an
outlaw and went sinking away
when confronted with his crime,
this modern Cain is a legalized MUIR
derer and carries on its work under
sanction Of law. l am profoundly
with the conviction that
in the annals of time this shall be
reckoned the "crime of the ages"
May the voice of the eternal God
startle us to night with the question,
"What hast thou done?" Two
hundred thousand homes are under
the shadows; 100000 hearts are
broken; the cry Of 100000 wretch
ed, ragged children pierces the air;
the tramp, tramp, tremp of 100, 900
drunkards yearly marching to their
doom makes the earth tremble,
while crimes unmentionahle are be-
ing perpetrated upon thousands OF
innocent victims by the votaries Of
the saloon. Rev. ]. Knox Mont
gomery.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-10-14

VXyANTED : SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY
w Persons in this state TO manage our
business in their own and nearby counties.
IL is mainly Office work conducted at home.
salary straight 500 year and expenses
definite, bOnnfidc. no more, no less salary.
Monthly s75. References. Enclose self ad.
dressed stamped envelope, Herbert Il. Hess
Prest., Dept. NJ. Chicago. I.2d
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-10-14
cambridge Township Trus.
tees Notice.

The undersigned, Trustee Of Balm
bridge township, Dubois county, will at
tend to Township business on Saturday
Of every week, at Frank Betz's office on
North Main street, between Eighth and
Ninth, in Jasper. The Township Lii
brary and Indiana School Books are al
same place. WILLIAM SHULRR, Trustee
Aug. 10, 1897-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-10-14

Neither beer, wine nor spirits has
any claim to be considered valua-
BILE or useful article of diet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-10-14

The temperance pledge will be
jewel in your nature and talisman
against temptation when social Gus.
tom would lead you astray.-Geo.
w. Balm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-10-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
w. f.. COX,
Attorney a at Law,
JASPER, INDIANA,

Prosecuting Attorney for the 18th Judicial
Circuit, and will carefully attend to any civil
business entrusted to him in any county oi
che circuit.
once In spayd's building on Public Square
Dec. 3. g2-lY
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05

Mis- Ella Shcrnrd, Il popular Young
lady "i Mniiaitsvillr. j. in anderson
vi>itIn" relatives.
Mr.. ;. Ba>kin Shclairl. one of ON
most promising Young men. has been
unanimously clccir, principal ni The
school near Moilnttsvllc. The ilt,-
tees and patrons of his school ar, c'.l-
ihnly 10 be congratulated in having
~.lii'i ir >civicc> Of sirii Il nuiiil
i"uiig man. ioI Mr.. SlIcrurl's sclu.l,iv
Iiilin,urnis are Of The highest order.
and noliIIii. hut complete >tlrcc~> cpuld
br predicted iui hun
Nh. j. y. NrAlI~,,r lcccill, ll:id on
r>liibIiinn Il ''potaio vine hich grew
~ l> patch. The Z, I'M. w;i> - ic,i
in"icN long. MI. MrAlii-icr l., ihc
champion potato .IUWcr. ;> his pnlrii
cannot nc rNccllrd by ANY one and
ruili:ir'l 10y NcIv Irw.
Mis- Nnnir l;rat,. one Of nnr ,niln@
lh'lir- who graduated in June ~ the
Due West Female College has gon, 10
take clilrgc nI u school in sumter
"iniy. Miss Annie is well uuliii,,i
to iii The position to which She has
been elected; and with her She carries
ON best wishes. and hope hat She may
f.,s We feel She surely Wild meet with
nIIwontrsl success.
Miss Ellen Sltlard left last week to
attcn.l the Due West Female College.
Her many friends wish her Il prosper
oiiS ami pleasant year. DKAtO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05
Corner Dots.

1T never rains but what il ponrs :"
surely this old maxim will hold good at
this time, for clouds. rains, winds and
floods are the order of the day.
After many weeks of pleasure, such
as pic mics. parties. etc, our young
people have about settled down and
are patiently waiting for II more con
venicnt season i'll which to renew their
many happy and varied experiences.
Rev. and Mrs Il. {. l.igOn have been
away from home several days, the for
mcr assisting Rev. j. l.. Mcl.in in Il
meeting ut MI. Carmel. while Mrs.
LigOn is visiting her old home at Wide
NIr. II. &. Shcrar.l. a member of 60.
{, Isl ). &. Vol, has been honorably
discharged from the service and is
again ut home. His many friends are
glad to welcome him back.
Miss Emma Davis. one of the mos
beautiful and fascinating young ladies
of Nashville, Tenn, who has been
spending the summer with friends and
relatives; in the ncighborhood, has re
pleasant manners, won host of friends
who are sorry to see her leave. but all
"i them will anXiOusly awni: the time
wien she shall again pay liz visit and
gladden. the hearts of some with her
hrautitul and blushing smiles.
Ml. anu Mrs. .l. IL. Baskin, of
i-owndcsvillr. spent Sunday with the
family of Mrs. Il. a. Shernrd.
MISS lola Johnson. of Anderson, is
spending awhile with her sister, Mrs.
j. y. Cook
NJ, Calvin PRESLEY, Il member OF the
lst Texas Regiment, who was furlOuyh-
ell Tor short while, spent his furlomgh
visiting relatives and friends i'm the
Corner. His friends were exceedingly
L 4
but were sorry he could not have 70,
| mnincd in their midst longer
MIR. j. L.. Shcrlrd, who was recently
elected principal of the Georgetown
Graded School, left last w Wednesday to
begin his duties as teacher. MIR. SGer-
| ard is n most promising young man,
and we have no doubt but that ms n
teacher he will meet with unlimited
success.
Messrs. w. Il. A. and w. II. Shcrar,l
took in the fall opening at Anderson
] last Thursday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05
News from Old Rocky River.

Well. Mr.. Editor. we busy workers
are going about bent over with ul,r
aching backs but grabbing that four
cents rOtiOn lust the same.
There, will not be near rs much cot
ton made in this part of the country us
WAS estimated two months ago. Too
much rain must bc the cause. rs the
crops have iiOt suffered for want of
rain since long before laying by time
there are. four bales too m,lcl, made to
The horst. ;lccortlin" To he low price.
Mr.. W. l.. Hall, of near Dean Station.
spent Tuesday night Of lnsi week with
his brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
l:Irkcr Aicwinc, of this community,
and to sec his sick baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.; Moore and little
sou: j. IT,. spent Il icw days last week
with relatives in the nation.
The Church at this place will have.
lnor. business to attend to on the next
conference (tlird Saturday, than it has
Had Tor :! long time, caused by IOwdy
Young boys. profanity and whiskcy
People who 70 10 Church and cannot
20 in and listen 10 The I.nid'> servant
pleading tO save Hll of our poor souls
lIIi better Stay III home. and let them
WI" ;nrr Interested hear I'LL that is said.
We do hope that all the new rules that
have been made will bc carried ont to
the fullest extent
Mr.. Bass Hall, is wearing very broad
smiles at his writing II is lis first
fine baby girl.
tombstone agent WAS in oIIr sec
;IOn last week.
y father is always afraid his daugh-
ter Will not marry y wealthy Young
man. but Il mother is afraid size will
not get one ut all.
MrsSr>: +. Hall and Il. NJ. Roe went
t" town Friday ON personal business.
Mrs. Milton Spoon. of near Moscow
quietly PASSED away from this world on
Monday night, the 2Gtli ull. She has
lc"i: Il great sufferer for the past three
months. She WAS II bright and loving
woman, and I'LL that tender and loving
lIaltlS could do WAS done for her but
I'LL in vain. She leaves only three chil-
lirn I" cherish her memory.
Mrs. ). l.; Moore. after suffering four
long months with something like
scrninla, calmly fell on sleep last Sat
urlay morning as The dawn of another
day was approaching to await the
resurrection Of the faithful. She
changed her name from Newell to
the wife OF. Mr.: John l.. Moore, with
whom she lived until last July, when
ne departed this life. From soon after
that time until her death she has been
III the care of Mr.. a. II. Hall. She has
no children to gricve after her, but we
nope she has gOn" to better world
where there are ~ pain nor sorrow.
She was buried Wednesday ut this
Church with only small crowd attend
ing on account of very few knowing of
her death.
Miss Noli" and Ollie Hall. of the
Alice section, spent last Saturday night
and Sunday i'll and around this com
m,lnity. DITrO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05
Corner Greek Shiftings.

The past wcrl. has recorded some
Yer, .!"",!.;- and rnfavorahlc weather
for saving peavincs, hay, which our
farmers are having harvested. and we
must say are unusually fine.
Onr farmers have Il large amount of
cotton in the field. which is being
blown out by this gale we are having.
and consequently the farmers Will get
nothing for it,
Well. Mr.. Editor. ollr farmers are
beginning To lcaru some sense about
planting so mrcl. cotton, and arc going
to cut down the acreage another
YEAR and plant more corn. pcas. nota-
toes. etc We think the time has come
when the farming class Of people will
have to go to making II living ut home.
,., lister s,sby' on one OF our progressive
Nerdrcy. Greenwood County, $ c.,
where he has accepted position MS
overseer OF the gathering of n large
crop of the ''fleecy staple" and other
farm products.
Mr.. j. n. Shirley has completed his
barn, and it is good size one, too, it
being 45x27 feet. This is the fifth barn
IN the past twelve months. So, Mr..
Editor, you and the many readers of
the iNTELlIGENGER can be Your own
Judge as to whether our farmers arc
progressing or not. And that is not
nll. Mr.. Editor, our good citizen. Hon.
J., w. Ashley, is going to put up Il
wheat mill, and then we will have a
wheat and corn mill, gins and SAW
mills I'LL convenient.
1t waS O,rplensulc to attend the fifth
annual Stock Show of the lIonca Path
Stock Show Association Thursday.
2?th. and having attended all of them,
we have decided that this one was the
'.,sorryest' OF all, it being too early for
the people and such busy time with
tue farmers. Although there was a
very good attendance present and u
great deal of chemical pure" flowing
freely.
Mrs. Mary Shirley is very sick at the
present writing.
There has been about seven hundred
gallons of s0rgirm made in this section
this year. Live and let's live"
TYRO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05
Cotton Growers Union.

Tho Anderson County tn,ion Grow
ci~ mon met in HE Court House last
Monday. Hon. j. +. Watson WAS elect
eel President. AMI Mr. ". t.. Lee Sec
r,.tHrN.
Nh y. T.. Newell who attended the
state Cotton Grower | mon i'm Culuil-
ha recently. MAS called ON and gave II
brief report of the proceedings of hat
meeting.
uIi motion. Hon. j. t.. I;rc:ilcalr read
llrr ad,Ir.>,, i>>il,. Iy the President
Iil Nirc President of the STATE. l'niuIi
10 the cotton growers of South Caro-
lima. I'hi~ address is published on
;'nnilicr page @! Tit !<TELIiGl>tlL
this week. and should ,,. read by every
Farmer in the County.
ON motion il WAS decided 10 make
the niuii II permanent organization in
anderson County. and II committee.
consisting. ni Mc>Sr>. j. ". Ashley. :.
y. l'carInan, !. NJ 'aync. i. G..
Martin and \. T. Newell. WAS n,-
pointed To ,.,lcri Il cOmnIittr OF five in
each Township. whoSs. duty il will be-
10 canvass their ir>pciiN" townships
all To hold Il meeting on The fourth
when five delegates will lW elected to
aiirn! the County Union, which will
i,c held in this city on SalcSday il,
\uvrnIlwr;lt II o'clock Il. IN.
his committee appointed the fol
lowing gentlemen To perfect the organ
iHai ION in their respective Townships
and 10 lr.-c tIrrnitOn growers to meet
on the day Indicated AT the places
named:
Fork. al I,oulc Springs :. L.. Bolc-
man. T.. :. Mnhaif,y. albert Milford.
II. &. Hnui h and j. l.. i.rdl,ritcr
l'cm,llrtnn. at Sandy Sprin@s-Snm'l
Mrtrnry. J. W. Majors. Warren l'rilch-
ard. .Arihnr I;uchanan and T.. II.
Slianklin.
Garvin. ri l;ct,any-J. T.. Garvin. &.
y. Rankin. \. y. Richardson, Charlie
l'rushy Creek, ut Mt. Airy-lI. +.
t'"ly, Jos. Leach. Lafayette Elrot.
Rock Mills, ut WillifOrt's Stores.
\. Burns. Is. +. Shirley, Jack McI.crs,
Dick. Tilloy and Elbcrt Gary.
Ccntrcvillc. ut Hunters SPRING..
y. IIillhOusc, Foster Brown, .. Bolt,
j. H. Watson and 5. n. Browne
iIopcwcll, at liopewell School House
III. G. Anderson, w. II. Tucker. ii.
II. Gray. G.. {. King and w. q. Ham
mOnd.
Willi.mston. Mt Viola School House
-Jno. IIogg. j. II. Guyton. J. S. Lollis,
y. NJ. t;myton and -. j. Ovens.
Savannah, mt Ilollnn.rs Stcrc-Wm.
w IlSHt. 81. III. llttlc, -. n. l1lfflS, IL.
u. tlinkscales and Hampton Earle.
Narrnmcs, ut Flat Rock-P. Il. Allen,
J. I. llama; Il. +: Drake, John
broadway, at Ncnl's Crcck-W. l..
Anderson. i. n. Nandivcr, j. j. Major.
Lewis Smith aud j. II. Milford.
Rclton. at Bclton---.J. l.. Hunter. j. J.
Kelly. J: i. Cox. &. w. GrnbbS and J.
j. Vaughn.
Corner. at Moiiattsvillc-A.S $. Bowie.
Vim: Wharton. -. T.. West, j. V.
olmimt and j. l.. Jackson.
Hall. ut Cnrswcll lnstitutr--C. H..
liail'N. +. W. Banistcr, q. l.. Schrimp.
j. II. Tate and J. j. Finley.
Martin, III Clinllsraics' Mill-R. Il.
kcat"n. L. L.. Parker. j. r. Ashley.
". i. Wright and Il. l.. Clinkscnlcs.
li"!lc:i Path, at llunc;, path-Warrcn
! lcinils. Ih"s. l)ugan. Vernon Kay,
}. T. Green and j. NJ. Dunlap.
anderson {. Ill. :. Fowler. r. b.
pr.n: VI. i. Gaines. W. \. Watson
and t.. G.. l;o>r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05
Grand Opening or Our Dramatic Sea-

VIII u Iir>t-cla>s Company Manager
;rcal,.alc presents for ilc oucnIl. OF
ON ~''H>nn Il company of artists in uil,.
ol the iunni>i Of Hll farce rrru,,lirs.
= lr Strange Adventures Of Mis-
lirnwn. Tlil> play iiId Il lnnn on.
hundred nights each in NcN nik.
li"~:"n and Philadelphia Ii,c \cw
ok u rfid >iNs III + !uuniol lliiii
barley. .Nlni." Mulle, liraualr
BAD - lon.s ,pilc-pn;:,i, WiiI The
Nhlil"rl>. Ni,s~l~ tniIrn \ 'i.li,in.
before They WOULD 'pn-rli - lllN III
-\n'icr>ni. - lu, T. ~" smallest irN "a
tlry viii li-il m iiu south.
'ihi> tiniur,ui hi~ irrn in Charles
Ion. lu.i~Il. Savannah. ATLANTA and
Macon. and lilr min" pir~> >p.l III
rood term, al A. 'Ihc N,rs nnd fun
,n, >n,~: n lac comedy had been
Well recommended and i,illl cAillc up
to llr reputation Which preceded IT,
'lIlr >tniN i u IiI,iiN one and was well
todd.
lir Company l. composed of The
highest Grade of talent. and Mr. I;Icn-
Irnli WAS only able To secure them lt II
considerable sacrifice and expense 10
='t tIcn here The people of Amdcr-
son should show him their appreciation
in bringing this excellent Company
here. by II liberal J,airolagc
The leading lady Miss Lucia Moore
with this Company was for three sea
>nmS with the late 1'homli> Kccin Co..
well known throughout the South.
Iirkct> arc now on sale AT RUSSELL :
store. The admission prices are: Re
served seats, - cents aud Il 90: bal :
r"ny. ~ cents: children. =, cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05
.n..,,... ,-a.ra saiys

The hes, saive IN the world for Cuts
Bruises. sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
cd. Prise 25 cantp per box For sale
hy Hill-Orr Drug Co
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05

We have ;some good handmade one
aud two-horse Wagons we will sell cheap
FOR cash Also some Bngg,ea and Har-
ness. l3-3 Paul l.. Stephens.
Have your Tin Roofs and Cutters re-
paired now for the winter. Try Osborne
g. Clinkscales. gI ~ !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05
We want to have an Earnest Talk with
see il we cannot interest YOU,


o
tdw whtthe
If sure
ryandIa
tapestry h1
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05

Buy nice Range-as cheap as big
stove. Seq Osborne d Clinkscaies.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05
LOCAL News

WEDNESDAY, OCT. ). l59S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-05

Now is your time to money Every nickel counts
with cotton at low price 1t will pay you every
nickel We have cut the prices s; the times
All we ask is to give CALL we will save you money
on every article you wish to purchase