davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-27

Women aad the Missionary Movement,
AT RanEoon attended service.
al the chapel OF the American mission.
over one thousand adults were pres
cnt. and the preacher twenty-five
years OF age. who had arrived az Ran
gcon the day before. preached with
marvellous huency Re was a mis-
uonary's son As child be lived with
his father and mother in Burmah.
where q was the business % the faith
er 20 follow the Karens who were
nomads. on their wandgrlngs Ch0l-
era came and the missionary died. Il
seemed the plain duty OF the widow
% return % America with her only
child. that he might be educated Hut
the thought came. no ! leave these
Karens who Is going 20 look after
them She saw Il 10 be her duty 10
let her son go home by himself. while
she remained In the jungle TO carry
on the work. For seven years and a
halt she tolled doing herself the full
work Of a missionary an alone. She
preached, baptlsed. buried the men,
bers when they died. administered the
sacrament and saw a great harvest
All the time she prayed. God save my
boy one day a letter came. He wa
converted and wrote. I think viii
be a Missionary She replied. Thai
is what I want: come and take up your
fathers work The day before a.,
had welcomed her boy. and aow al
hearing him preach said 10 myself
II ever Christ had a heroine. this q
oner Rev Henry Haigh.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-27

ut not thou the
wailinR voice.
Weep not. tbs a
Christian dlsfh.
Up where blessed
saints rejoice.
Rans1m'd now. the
spirit nieth
High IN heavens
own light she
dwelleth
Pun the song q tri-
umph Hwelleth
freed from earth.
and earthly fall
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-27
AT OLD FORT CUSTER.
DEPARTMENT ORDERS ITS
ABANDONMENT.

Its Troops to Be sent 90 Moro COVE
nlsnt roints-In it, hay II Has
served a VERY Useful Parposs. hat
Its bay II over.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-27

There Is a great eas well At plncy
Fork. Pa. whose rokr Is distinctly
audible a distance q slx miles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-27
SINKING ISLAND.
MYSTERIOUS PIECE OF LAND
IN MICHIGAN.

Winter II Disappears Beiow the
Water Surface When spring Comes
II Rises Again aud becomes the RE-
sort of Pleasure Seekers
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-27
Especial letter.

FEW days ago the
order was issued
fro m Washington
for the abandon
ment OF Fort Gus
ter. Mont Con
,rary 10 the usual
customs on such
occasions there
was no vigorous
protest by any
large number OF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-27

millionaire friend who lives a, the
Waldorf Astoria.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
Mr. slcan's Prizes.

On the 1st OF October, Mr. d p. S.oan,
ono of Anderson's most popular aud en-
terprising merchants, offered ten prizes 10
the person who guesses or comes nearest
"a. the number of bales OF cotton received
and weighed by the sworn weighers OF An
f,erson- from Sept. lst. 1897, to jan lsth,
1895. the prizss being confined to hls cash
customers Tue contest came 20 close
last Friday, the cotton receipts up 10 tnat
time being 25 9S2 bales. The first prize
was awarded TO j. B. Atkinson, OF heed
Greek. Ga, his guess being 2o9Sl paies;
and ne gets q barrel of standard granuiateo1
sugar. The next nine prizes were awarded
to the following persons IN the order
named: J. A. Pruitt, Level Land, q bar
rel of patent flour; j. n. Erskine. Ander-
son. ten pounds Of Rio coffee; K. w.
Todd. Iva. l0.pound box OF chewing to-
sbacco Lawson Gailiard, colored. Ander-
son. q pair OF mems shoes VIM. Bruce,
scolored, Anderson, pair OF ladies shoes |;
ID. C. Black veil. Crayton, fine decorated
bowl and pitcher; John G. Robbins, An
derson. one set OF decorated plates u. I:
Sinmons. Cravton, one tino decorated
covered dish !; I. r. King, one set OF cups
and saucers. All OF these guesses were
very close, and some of them tied, which:
of course. had 10 be decided on the date OF
the guess. These prizes are no douot
highly appreciated by the winners.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
TOwnville Items.

The Union Meeting of the 3.d District
will meet with the Townvile Church on
Saturday before the 5th Sunday in Janua-
ry The delegates from the Churches are
assigned to the following homes: An
derson No. l, ]. p. Ledbetter and S. G..
Bruce; Anderson No. 2. w. N. Bruce and
w. n. Woolbright; Cross Roads, J. A.
CAN'T and J. w. Shirley; Eureka, P. NJ.
Whitfield; Lebanon, w. w. Hayes and
J. D. Compton Mt. Creek, F. NJ. Bruce,
w. F. M. FAINT and J. B. Holcombe; New
Prospect, L o. Bruce Pendleton, w. e.
FAINT and G. E. Smith Poplar Springs,
J.C. Brown and J. w. Shirley Salem, j.
D. Babb and Jesse Campbell; Welcome,
]. P. Barton. All visiting brethren will
be provided for and will be welcomed.
We have big smallpox scare on us at
this time but no cases have developed.
w. D. Hall and mother, of Texas. are
visiting relatives in this County at present.
r NJ. Whitfield, OF near this place, died
on the 18th inst. and was buried the day
following in the Townville Baptist Gene
terry. Rev. j. T. Singleton conducted the
services. We sympathize with the be-
reaved family.
Miss jamie Gaines, who has been spend
ing quite awhile with her brother, Prof j.
w. Gaines. down the country has re-
turned home.
Mr.. A. p NIcElroy, of Seneca, is teach
ing at the old Academy at this place with
lourishing school.
Mr.. s. R. Johnson, of this place, is not
saying anything about hard times. It's a
girl Borned unto ]. P. Ledbetter re-
Gently, a fine boy.
We would like to mention to the citi-
zens of Anderson that the Office of the
Oakway, Townville and Anderson Tele-
phone Co. is at the Office of j. III. Grant,
ESQ.,, in the Broyles building.
= OLD RosIN De Bow
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
Belton Items.

Mrs. Carrie McGee and children, OF
Greenville, are visiting relatives in town.
The members of the Belton Lyceum
Club will give public entertainment at
the school-house on the evening OF the
2Sth.
The following officers have been elect
ed to serve the Usamean Literary Socie-
ty for this term: w. +. Greer, President;
E. B. Rice, Jr., Vice President; r. 7. FL
gin, Secretary; Mack Reed, Treasurer;
J. d. Hunter and Andrew Holland, Cen
sors; R. B. Campbell, Critic.
Most ofth people who have been suf
fering from vaccination are improving.
Mr.. I. w. Cox, of Pelzer, spent Sunday
with his parents in town.
Mr.. T. +. Howard. of Anderson, was in
town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McFall, of High
Shoals, spent several days with Mrs. Nc
Fall's parents last week.
Miss jamie Gaines, Of Townville, has
been visiting friends in town.
Mr.. J. NJ. Geer, of Greenville, was in
Belton last week.
DR.. Manly filled his regular appoint
ment here last Sunday and, as usual,
preached two excellent sermons.
Quite a number Of the young people Of
Bolton are anticipating pleasant trip to
Z ha coucort Of \\-;1Jiomcton next I|r1a y
night. NNNN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
Deatl, Of a Prominent Citizen.

Mr.. Rufus r. Beatty died at his home
near Deans last Saturday afternoon. he
had been in feeble health for long tiile,
and his death was not unexpected py MS
family and neighbors. The funeral servl-
ces we're conducted st his home on sun :
,ev .norniug at IL o'clock by Rsv h =.
I,igon altar which his remains were
brought 10 this city and Inferred III SILVER E
BroeS Cemetery. Mr.. Beatty was son ". oi
The late David Beatty, and was IN 'he oosn
wear Of his age. He was also twin
brother of tho ists Claude Beatty, WHO pre-
ceSed him 10 the gsave several years ego.
He IVES born snd reared, and always re-,
sided in the section where be cIed, anG
was a moss worthy, upright citizen, ana
was most highly esteemed by o VICE clrcie
of friends. al! OF whom will be palneG 10
i,esr Of his death. He was gallant Con
fss;e-s.a ieis soldier, and served through the
1rar as a member of Orr's Regiment.
Afta- the var he married Miss Anna
-nasn. @ who with five children survive
him. and.in their sore bereavement sney
have the svmpathies OF Gil their frlsnos.
Tn his boyhood Mr.. Beatty joined ene
Good Hone Presbyterian Church. ano
ISTonrbout his life was devoted. and
consistent member. He was an intelligent
mar ] 3 successful farmer, and was one OF
the most prominent citizens OF ms sectlon.
3 Tn every relation OF life ne discharged ms
duties most faithfully and has sone-'o reap
mis- rewards
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
A Treat for the People of Hiilianl'
StOn.

Tbes baople OF Williamson are TO
have treat next Friday evening as
is M indicated in the following paragraph,
which we clip from the IFattt0aaston
ssio,s ssThe Alumnn Association lecture
laonrse CON nittee has not been sleeping
S,nrir1p. the past month. The next at
traction they offer to our town is the con
cart company which will appear on FRI, r,
s5av evening. Jan. 2lst. Our people VIII
hasneciallv clad to hear this company,
for It is. composed of artists whose IepG- p;
station is based on actual ability ana tal-
enfs. The chieflady of the troupe Is WIS
Caro- Miller, of Anderson. Miss Mlller >
voice is one of rare sweetness ana
strenrth. Her teachers in New YORK
sneak i'm highest praise of her powers ana
our people will gladly welcome tnls IN 0fii, IL
liant mezzo soprano. The troupe Will 90
strengthened much by the work OF MISS
Mauldin, of Greenville, who ls the vio-
linist. Miss Mauldin has studied unoer
several Old masters Of this king OF lnstru-
1oants and her execution is said to oe
yerv fine indeed. Miss Ellize Mauldln,
Of Anderson. will have several members
for elocution. Her dramatic power ana
wonderful facial expression gives MISS
Mauldin opportunity to present ner IN
Sterpretation of many fine selections 70
sulendid advantage. The company Is 6n
axceIlent one and our town will nave an
opportunity of hearing something me
when these artists come
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

Sd Grade. advanced, Soc. Webster
Boleman, Bertha Cashin, Fannie Earle,
Elorie Geisberg, Olive BroWnlee, Hattie
Divver. Ethel Gary, IIssie Rose.
Sd Grade, advanced, Sec. II-.Jake Sui
liyan, Rob Sullivan, Eva Mavtield, Ola
Mckinney, Sallie Mckinney, Lydia Orr,
Adele Provost, Saidee Strickland, Nina
Sullivan, Beulah Welch.
1th Grade-Eleanor McGregcr. Charlie
Bowie, Stacey Russell, Nell Archer, An
ME Chapman, jamie Hamlin, Eliza Ma
ior, Lila Sherard, Ruth Stevick Ruth
Vaughan, Archie Cathcart, Willett Sloan,
Lila Brownlee, Maggie Cox, Mabel john
son, Carrie McKinnev, Lizzie Snerard,
Bessie Tolley, Nellie Watkins, Mary Lee
Breazeale, Curran Glenn, Emma Acker,
Evie Byrum, Mamie DuBoise, Margie
Johnson, Linda Mckinney. Monte Smith,
Bessie Tribble, Vera Webb.
lth Grade, advanced-Allen Ceudle,
Eddie Frierson, Sloan Maxwell, Dewitt
Parker, Ned Provost. Dan Power, Sam
Power, Leila Barr, A. Cunningham. Ros-
sic Dean, Maggie Harrison, May Macau-
lay, Nellie o,Donnell, Jennie Ie-.;5I!s Stevenson
Ceceiia Won Hasseln, lydia Wilhite.
5th Grade. Sec. I-Walter Dobbins,
Jas. Farmer, Aver Glenn, Lucy Barton,
eva Burriss, Harley Burriss, Cora By
rum, Martha Clarke, Dot Coffee, Myrtis
Fant.
5sh Grade, Sec. II-Herbert NOVEL;,
Annie Gary, Sallie Giles, Matte Hill,
Kathleen McGregor, Cecilia O'Donnell,
Lizzelle Willis.
5th Grade. advanced-Prat King, e. B..
Murray, Murray Riley, Mary Acker,
Amelia Reed, Lily Strickland.
9th Grade-Furman Boleman. Max
Giesberg, Sam Orr, Wm. Russell. Ma
mie Craig, Lucy Earle, Pearle Hayes,
Genievisve Simpson. Eubank Taylor.
9th Grade, advanced-Oscar Martin,
|. Lewis Sanders, Daisy Acker, Annie Bole-
man, Emma Gaines, Cora Mauldin.
7th Grade-Eula Brown, jamie Lee,
Mary Major, Eunice Russell, Bessie
Simpson.
7th Grade, advanced-Lula Diver,
Lois Hill, Lucy Murphy, Claudia Wilson.
Sth Grade-Clarence Earle, Mary Par
ker, Daisy Riley, Allie Simpson.
9th Grade--Ira Giles. Guy Norris, Nina
Burriss. Mary Chapman, Nell Hum
phries, Evie Lewis, Della Cater.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

SO we'll known are the causes which
lead to the contraction of typhoid fever
thar some physicians regard each case as
circumstantial evidence of homicidal or
suicidal negligence. Philadelphia has
suffered for years because of such negli-
gencs in the matter of its water supply
from the Schuylkill river, and recently
most aggravated results followed from an
added pollution of an already unclean
stream. The report of sixty-two cases Of
typhoid in one week in eight wards, as
compared with forty cases Of the disease
in ali the rest Of the city, led to an in
vestigation. This infected section was
furnished with water from Queen Lake
reservoir, and the engineer of the pump
ing station, which forces the water into
the reservoir, acknowledged, when ques-
toned, Che had been silent about it be-
foreJ that for two or three weeks prior to
the outbreak of the disease the water in
front of the works was badly discolored
and attended with an offensive odor.
Further inquiry resulted il the ascertain
ment Of the fact that the discoloration and
odor of the water were due to the over
flowing of an intercepting sewer during
the process Of flushing. Sewage had been
pumped into the drinking water. Some
day, perhaps, such facts may serve as
convincing evidence, in suits for heavy
damages.
= The Kansas City Journal tells about
an old farmer, who, with his wife, went
to circus the other day. He had about
him So in change in his pocket and as
matter of precaution he took along re-
volver, knowing he would not get home
until late at night. After the circus was
over the old farmer spied "shell game"
and tried to beat it. In about ten min
rtes lie had lost $75 His wife was pres
ent at the performance. She concluded
that the old man had got up against
regular swindling game" as she termed
it, and decided to help him out. She
took the revolver out of his pocket and
poked it under the nose of the Operator of
the shell game and coolly told him to
give back the money. The gambler
handed it over, and turning to the old
farmer, she said: "Now, pa, we'll go
home, and you can't never go to another
circus as long as we live"
American visitors to London COM
plain Of the absence of soda fountains,
such as are common in this country, at
which are served hot and cold soda. CO.
Goa, coffee and tho like. American wo-
men, while shopping, are fond OF drop
ping into drug store and taking a warm
and invigorating drink, but in London
there is nothing of the sort. American
men complain also of the absence of bar
Der shops, such as they are accustomed
to at home. Most Of the London barber
shops are mean anu suualid.
= L is hard to persuade man that Il
rich widow isn't handsome. He looks
through gold-boun spectacles.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
.'IIot Suppers."

IVA, S. c., Jan. 10, 1888
1I,. Editor 1 desire to publish tho fol-
lowing appeal to ministers of the Gospel
and leaders of the negro race:
What will become of the young cclored
people of Anderson County? Every
week, more or less, the sad news Of some
one being severely wounded or killed is
brought to the ears of the public. Nine
ten;hs Of this evil grows out Of these So
called entertainments Il is agalast the
laws OF South Carolina TO have 'hot sup
pers,' and every man or woman who opens
bis or her door for such, ought to be prose-
cuted 10 the full eXtant OF the law. The
Grand Jury should note these difficulties
and have them brought before the Court.
Ministers. where are you standing along
this line? You should spare no time in
pointing out the great sin and destructions
that are sweeping the masses into the
grave and States prison.
Do we need Plato among US to teach
the true principle of philosophy Or an
O2l LuQ udhO w plOfC W AlCu ouO 'ooiSii
that the Supreme Ruler of the universe is
angry with their wicked and foul deeds?
Those who wish to obey the laws of the
land and live q true, moral life can't afford
to have their children trained in en iusti
tuition of sin and folly. Al! sorts of low
characters assemble wherever these balls
are AaC know parents who claim to be
above tee level Of immortality who will let
their sens and daughters go TO these places.
where they are surrounded with gamb
lers, drunkerds and mcrderers. These
same characters will accompany their
DAUGHTERS home. Where will this state Of
affairs end 4? Who reguiding the youths?
Saal they so Oh cropping in darkness
until they sink into the lowest degrees Of
oblivion, or will they be lead by some
kind spirit into an atmosphere of true
morality, whore all the highest type of
humanity is found?
Yours truly.
JACOB j. MARTIN, colored.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
Union Meeting.

Tho Union Meeting OF District No. ,,
Saluda Association, will meet with the
Church at Dorchester Saturday before the
fifth Lords day in January.
Order of exercises: lst. DEVOTIONAL ser
vice from 1870 to II a. IN conducted by
Rev. \. G.. Wright.
>. Introductory sermon from II to T.
m. by Rev. NJ. McGee.
Sd. Organization.
4th. Recess for one hour.
Afternoon session.
lst. The effect of mission work upon
Church life. Opened by Rev. w. I'.
Hawkins.
I'd. Experience meeting.
Sunday morning. the Sunday School
Union convenes at 10 o'clock.
lst. Short verbal reports from The
schools.
I'd. Address by Bro A. r. Cox.
I'd. Missionary sermon by Rev. W. Il.
Tate.
f. j. KAY. for Com.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
Szaded School Honor Roll-ad Month

SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL.
1st Grade-Meb. Bonham.
lst Grade, advanced-Garland McGreg
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL.
1st Grade-Mab. Bonham.
lst Grade, advanced-Garland McGreg-
ID Grade-Arthur Davis, Arlington
Fant; George FAINT, Ethan FIierson,
Thomas Hill, Foster Jones, Charley Ma
bers, Ned Sloan, Starke Sullivan. Robert
Todd, Oze Van Wyck, Charley Watkins,
Lucille Sloan, jamie Thornton, bessie
Martin.
I'd Grade, adyanced-Frank Broyles,
Leonard Cummings, Sam Gilmer, CLAUDE
Harris, Theodore Richardson, Sam Trib-
BILE, Nardin Webb.
81 Grade-Mell Glenn, Bertha Duckett,
Cora White.
Sd Grade, advanced, Sec. Hattie Div
yer, Olive Brownlee, Webster Boleman.
:,d Grade, advanced, Sec. II-Lydia
Orr, Nina Sullivan.
9Th Grade-Lila Brownlee, Bessie Tolly,
Ruth Stevick, Willitt Sloan, Stacey Rus
sell.
4th Grade, advanced-May MacauIay.
9Th Grade. Sec. Herbert NOVEL;, Ted
Russell, Annie Gary, Sallie Giles, Matte
Hill, Frances Ligon, Sue Pinckney, liz
zelle Willis.
5th Grade, advanced-E. Il. Murray.
fth Grade-Mary Lewis, VIM. Russell.
9Th Grade, advanced-Cora Mauldin.
7th Grade-Eunice Russell, Bessie
Simpson.
Sth Grade-Mortirner Sloan, Louise
johnson, Daisy Riley, Allie Simpson.
9th eirade-Roland Novel;, Della Cater,
Evie Lewis.
'DEpoRTMENT HONOR ROLL.
Ist Grade-Joe Broyles, Ned Cathcart,
Joe Duckett, Grady Hamlin, Furman
\ ~ a. r Mff
August Dattiilo, Ham Webb, Lucius
Webb. Geo Bailey, Vivian Braddy, Edna
Siepmuller. Alathea Sullivan, Anuonette
UIimail. Calvin Hand, Clarkson Russell,
Billie sherard, Goodlett Thornton, Nab,
Ronhan.. Fannie Boykin, Cathrine Cox,
Ruth Fretwell, alpha King. .M1ltwee
lst Grade, advanced Boyce Gaines,
.Jno. Will Hubbard, Geo. Losse, Garland
McGregor. Leland Payne, Lawrence
Reed, ollie Nally, Inez Allen, Erline
Caudle, Carrie Gray, Alice Hayes, lean
Harris, Lois King, Louise Llgon, An
toinette Seigmuller; Sarah Wilhlte, Bes-
sic Norris.
Cd Grade-Herbert Cheshire, Arthur
Dayie, Frand Dobbins, Jesse Dobblns,
Arlington FAINT, George Fant, Ethan Fri
ersop, Robbie Frierson, Thomas ltlll,
Foster Jones, Charley Long, Jno. Majoi,
Florella Beck, Bertie Boykin, Matte
Carlisle, Jesse Jeans, Willie Jeans, Susie
Johnson, Charlie Nabors, Emile Ortman,
Jno. Prince, Ned Sloan, Starke Sullivan,
Robert Todd, Oze NanWyck, Charlie
Watkins, Grady Wells, bessie MARTIN,
Raymond Sherard, Hilda Schrimpf, Iu-
cile Sloan, jamie Thornton.
ID Grade, advanced-Halbert Acker
Frank Broylas, Marshall Craig, Leonard
Sam Giliner, Claude Harris, Linda
HAYES, Eula King, Ramsay Holleman,
Jno. McGratl, Willie o'Donnell, Frank
Reed, Theodore Richardson, Sam Irlb-
bic, Nardin Webb, Jesse McGee. Bessie
O'Bryanr. AddelIa Ullman, Eleanor
Todd.
Sd Grade-Lawrence caudle, Hugh
Cox, George Giles, Nell Glenn, Duff Muir
raw, Charles Norris, William vonHasseln,
Helen Carlisle, Flossie Coffee, Bertha
Duckett, Hattie Fant, Mary Belle Lee,
Effie Welcb, Cora White.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19

Listen. Why is it the Oliver Chilled
Plows. sold under an absolute guarantee
by Sullivan Hardware Co. 90 and stay
every time. Simply because they fill the
bill perfectly.
WANTED-A special partner with cash
capital Of three to five thousand dollars, to
increase business in we'll established and
paying business in this city. Address
Business this office -
The great Syracuse Turn Plow is type
or model OF its species. 1t is the standard
OF plow perfection. lr hesitates ut Moth
ing. 4 is ali grit and rs tough as 8 knot.
They furu where others fail. Remember
Brock Bros arc sole agents.
The Sullivan Hardware Co. is one OF
the !sreest establishments OF the kind in
the South Farmers. it is your privilege
and TO ynur interest To do business with
this concern.
Every farmer knows or ought to know
the merits of Towers Il Sullivan's Steel
Plows. Piow Stocks and their farm imple-
ments. Sullivan. Hardware Co. are sole
agents for these goods in Anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
,suesicps .Srnscs salys,.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chappcd 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
ed. Prise rs cents per box. For sale
by Hill-Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
Farmers Meeting.

Tbs Cotton Growers Convention Of
Brushy Cree. met Jan. Sth After eject
ing delegates to tho County Convention,
the following resolution by the landown-
ers present was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we make our farms self
sustaining, in 50 far as climate and soil
conditions permit, outside of the cotton
crop. |. w. PIcKENS, Pres.
{. 7. ELLISON, Sec.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-19
Card Of Thanks.
Yours truly.
JACOB ]. MARTIN, colored.

MIR. EDITOR: Will you please allow us
space in your paper to thank our neigh
bors and friends for the kindness they
shown in the recent illness and death of
our mother, hoping that God will graci-
ous,y reward them.
LEoNoRA z. WILSON,
EUGENE WALKER,
HENRY G.. WALKER.