davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23

umDnanJ nrv!e slnlic, quito uIiln,o.-
ligiblo to tho man. Sho knew that
her course OF treatment had boon
successful; tho cure was complete
Why DO you smilo?" asked tho
man porplexcd.
"Eccausc-oli--becauso I am so
happy
Happy! Do you mean that?"
catching one Of her hands and kiss
ing it passionatcly.
Still sho looked away, intent on
tearing up the unfortunate heather
by hor sido. Tho man Watched her
in silent dislray. He could not un-
dorstand her in this variable mood.
"You do not caro-, no said at last,
when the silcnce had become unbear-
able. You do not caro-, and you
cannot mako yourself"
Ho turned over, ard propred him
solf OH ono elbow, with his faco we'll
away from hers.
Don't try. DEAR" llo went on, but
tho words came haltingly. don {
try. Either you do or you do not.
and would not havoc
Mark, she said softly.
What is it, Ruth?"
Ho oboyed her, and turned u worry
miserable pair Of eyes toward her
Mover mind. littlo woman, " J.
said bravoly. II know you can't
care
"You aro maxim" q mistake. I 1n
caro- very, very much, she said ear
Mostly, and leaning toward him sho
took bis face between her two hands
and kissed him gently on tho fore
head. -Mnbo! Quillor-C Couch in Gen
tloWOman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
a Qusor Story.

A city merchant once oeueeA hie
friends much sorrow by disappear
ing in strange fashion. He was
last heard Of at his bankers, where
he deposited nearly 22,O0 to his
bank account His subsequent where
abouts wore envoloped in mystory,
and years elapsed without any cx-
PLANTATION being forthcoming. Ten
years later his wife was driving
through west end district when
she recognized in the figure of a
crossing sweeper some sem blance to
that of her husband. Slio immedi-
ately stopped her carriage and found
that tho sweeper was indeed her
missing husband. He was inclined
to resent her persuasion to return to
his home, but eventually suocumb-
cd. He afterward explained that he
had amassed sufficient money to
keep his family in comfort, and, tor
monted by tho fear that ho might
bo induced to speculate and lose the
whole, he determined to disappear
and leave them to its enjoyment.
Ho had lived i'll common lodging
houses, and was content in his
adopted business of crossing sweep
or. Often he had seen his wife pass
him. and he had received many oop.
pers and small pieces of silver from
his family. y.-LondOn Letter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
.STho Eero's Soul Has Fled"

A friend of lnine had written q
story. whiob appeared in q certain
North British weekly. AS that pa
per has long ceased to exist-at least
under its then form-I am not vic.
lating confidence by stating that it's
torms wero 5 shillings per column,
and that the editor did not caro- for
stories which exceeded tho measure
&C six columns; also hc liked to
print tho principal story Oh the mid
die page of tho paper, 80 that the
Whole Of it camo under the eye at o
glance. My friends story had tragic
catastrophe, which did not OCCUPY
very much space in tho telling, but,
nevertheleas. Overlapped the appoint
ed page and would probably have
run into q shilling or two on the
other side--not to mention interfer-
ing with other oopy. The editor re-
morselessly out away the whole Of
the unfortunate hero's dying mo-
ments and substituted in their place,
'The heroic eoul had Hed."
Tho author was not pleased. Some
Doople are 90 unreasonable. London
Speaker.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
Sale Under Trust Deed.

DY virtue Of power contained in Decd
I'D of Trust executed to me by r. III.
Nutler. will sell AT public cutlery before
the Court House 'locr at Anderson, s. G.,
on Salesiay in December, 1898, the fol-
lowing dcscribed Real Estate:
"i.ll that lot or parcel of Land situate
in the City Of Anderson. in the Comfy
and state aforesaid, continuing eight
acres. moro or less, situate on the Pendo-
.ileton Road, bounded by lands of Mrs.
NJ a. Stephens, John ". Daniels aid III
new street."
Also, my undivided one-half interest
III and to all that Lot or MARCEL Cf Land
situate In City OF Anderson, County aud
State aforesaid, containing one and three
tenth acres. more or less. bounded by
lands Of j. Il Barton, T. X. McculIy and
Maxwell Avenue, being the Lot bought
by }. E. Barton and j. +. Catlett from
Mrs Grace Cochran, OF which Il. NJ But
ler bought the interest Off +. Catlett."
Terms of Sale-One half cash, balance
In twelve months, secured by mortgage
OF premises Leave to purchaser to pay
all Cash. Purchaser TO paw for papers.
NJ. l.. BONHAM, Trustee.
Nov 49, 1898 2l 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
Oak Wood.

Though gonorally assumed that
oak is the wood capable of being put
to tho greatest variety Of uses. it is
known. as u matter of fact, that tho
pine is roally the most used, on nc
count of its great abundance. Never
tholoss, tho timber of tho oak COM
binoS III itself tho essential clements
of strength and durability. hardness
and elasticity, in u degree which no
other treo can boast-unrivulcd as II
material for shipbuilding, also supe-
riOr i'll architecture, cabinet making,
carving. mill work, cooporngo ana
innumorahle other purposes, whilo
tho bark is of great yaluuas furnish
ing tim and yielding q bitter extract
in continual dcmand for medicinal
purposes But of uses for tho pine.
details would bo woll nigh endless.
The timber is Invaluable III houses
and ship carpentry; common tur-
pentino is extracted from it in vast
quantities and immense supplies Of
tar, pitch, rosin and lampblaok. In
the manufacture of luoifcr matches.
and. above all, paper pulp, thousands
and tens of thousands of acres of
pine forests are out down every year,
and. briefly, the timber of this tree,
constituting as 1t does the chief ma
terial of English and American build
ers, may be said to be more used
than all other kinds of wood put to.
gether. New York Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
Executors Sale Real Estate

by virtue of authority vested in us hy
tho last VIII and Te~tniioni uf ciernan
tine Hall. deceased, VI" Viii seal on SnrA-
la" III Deretnher, lS.lS, in front nf tho
to"rt House in the tuv ~ Anderson,
=. c., III" Lands Iosrrihtu rs follow, IL
tO VII:
Al that certain piece. parcel or lot ni
Land, containing 40 -rro4, more. rr l,..S
e!tuAt", lying ana icinG in Narorn.s
Io"nshiP, Ill County ~ Anderson i'll
stid State, on waters ri Flat Rock branch,
w.tcrs of Savannah river. adjoining lands
81 Mrs E. a Glenn. II. II. I}eaty and L.
l.. Tate, and being the same conveyed to
ns by elias Jones' by Decd bearing date
January 18th, 1898, and recorded in X. NJ.
Z. ofiro for Auderron County, +. g.. in
Book "B,' page 2i2.
Terms-One-ha cash, halsnoa in l2
months with Interest, secured by bond
and mortgage with leave to anticipate
payment. Purch >ser to pay for papers.
M RS. r. Il l.. ARNOLD,
MRH. HATTIE WEIGH,
ExeCutrixes.
Nov l6. lSQ8 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
why tho shopnaa Got crosa.

Is was newly opened haberdash-
er's. and one window was resplen-
dent with neckties and cravats of
glorious brilliancy. Confidently thoy
announced in gilt letters, ANY nr-
tiolo removed from tho windows!"
So when Smithson walked in last
Saturday and requested to SEQ that
bright pink and green, shot with
peacock blue, in the front row." tho
polite shopman disarrangod tho
front, and after some considerable
trouble brought out the desired OBJ
ject.
Rather bold, ism c it?" remarked
Sn,ithson.
The affablo shopman was i'll com
pleto accord. "Cortainly u bit strik-
ing"
81 thought so. You needn't put
it back"
Very woll, Sir, land the man bo-
gan to wrap up the thing of beauty
in its bod of tissue paper. ANY
thing else today, sir?"
ooh, don It want it, " said Smith
son. "only you know you advertise,
ANY article taken from the win
dow and as this Lideous thing Of
fends my @sthetic taste I thought
I'd ask you to remove it, that's all
Good day."
Then that shopman philosophical
audibly and with much fervor.-
Pearson's Weekly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
IN The Court Of Common Peas.
Emaline Parker, Plaintiff. VIZ. w. Il.
Parker, .. II. T.. Fant and others, De-
fendants.- s.-Foreclosure.
DY virtue Of the Decretal Order herein
I'D / will sell on Salesday In Decem bex
next, in front Of the Court House IN the
City of Anderson, s. c., the Lands de-
scribed NJ follows. to wit:
ALI that certain Tract OF Land, contain
Ing l04 acres. more or loss, situate in Fork
Township, County aud State aforesaid,
adjoining Lands OF j. G. Holland, Gather
inc Brown. deceased, Janette Holland
ana Samuel CAN'T, 1t being the Lands
whereon w. Il. Parker did reside, and
the remainder Of the Tract formerly be-
Longing to BENZ. Holland and purchased
by W. II. Parker at Seriff's Sale.
Terms = Ono-hHlf cash, balance in
twelve months, with interest, secured by
bond and mortgage, with leave to pay all
cash, and terms to be complied with In
ono hour, or rosold at purchasers iisk
until a purchaser can be found who Dan
thus comply. Purchaser to pay for pa
pers.
H. NJ. BURRI91,
Er0liato Jut}Vn ~ Snnrial X .fa~nn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
WINGS.
. s,.tiar In sunny air.

..,. el,tter in sunny air.
aIrcs W. l,yc and dip and dare.
Eur' III ,,. l,,:,.iinng bird flashing by.
Hlne' .. n, lark in the purple sky.
vircs th eagle aloft. aloof.
Hnf' ,h. ,,,cron upon the roof.
xmr' ,i, 81. rn bird swift and free
NnS' y; ',, winds sweeping across the sea-
r:'h w.. oft..n voice in me sings
oi"n a., H., freedom. tho freedom of wingai
.,,,,,3,y the air with wings.
g. S",t .ar above hurtful thingsi
" weary and wear and fret
-! :, ..i.rc TO i.y and forget.
psi .. ,nnrlrnt tho mountains crest
f'i"". lh. yllicy for homo and rest.
" ~ .-.,i .l,c pinu tree ns wild birds may.
10 -, al. s.ilpr IL summers day,
.''" .,ir;, voice in mo sings
9ri ,,.. tr.,-ioln, tho freedom Of wiDgsi
,..,,,siyo % voice in mo sings
ssW ,n, freedom. tho freedom of wings.
iio- IN, gl,lsi n second can count
r,n h...y,.us thy heart may mount:
"" ,oy ~ Il; 10 tn, topniost peak.
no - =, 5. in tho vale may seek
l'Iv .,,,,.. th. sailor Faiths pinions may
va<p ,.,,.,,.i, uf tho earth In u summers day.
i%. ~.s,,3,sivc u voice In mo sings
tt"! IN, freedom. tho freedom OF wingsi
In'u M,ry +. Butts in Youths Companion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
Tho Poor Dog Went to tho A1naahouss.

Tho Poor Dog Went to tho AInahouse.
An incident which would seem ia
provo that % dog learns to under
stand tho language of his country
was related by one willing to vouch
for its truth. And this is the story:
a dog had como to be- very old in
u family in a country village. Ono
of tho family remarked on o certain
day, as tho dog lay in tho room:
Il think Sancho ought to bo put
out of the way. He is only nui-
sanco now"
That afternoon Sancho disappear.
ed. and as tho days passed did not
return. In tho course of week q
noighbor said. II sec that your dog
is up at the poorhouse On inquiry
it was learned that Sanoho, having
called nt the poorhouse and beon
kindly received, had continued on as
guest. And ever aftor, although he
sometimes made q brief call at his
old homo, he lived at the town farm,
and there peacefully ended his dog'a
life.-Philadelphia American.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
BcardS1cyisi,a.

To be set at liberty, to put in
masses of black for color ana u few
scrawled lines for form, seemed a
real boon to numbers Of young mon
and womon who lacked evcn tho
very moderate talonts of their lead
or. So that posters, book covers and
otAcr things were rapidly Boards
ieyizod.
This Of itself would call for no
moro notice than any other fad, suro
to have its day and then to vanish
from tho earth, if it wero not that
there was something moro in Mr..
Beardsloy's work than its cheap doc
Orativo effect. Tho search for novel
ty leads every now and then to o
sort of worship Of uglincss, anu in
London at tho present day that has
boon pushed So far n certain sets as
to include what is morally as we'll
as physically ugly. Mr.. Beardsley
has Ill q manner set himself up as
an apostle of this sort OF devil wor-
ship. His female types arc drawn
from vile class; tho only flowers
that he draws we'll enough to bo rec.
ogniZed arc those which arc avoided
because of tbeir poisonous proper
ties or Of their offensive odor; md
III his illustrations to the "Morto
d'Arthur" ho has taken exactly the
opposite point of View from his au-
thor, and seems to delight in pictur.
ing surviving paganisn rathor than
growing Christianity. His work has
boon defon1ed On tho ground that
art has nothing to do with morality,
and that if there is 10 good in it,
nciihor is there any harm. But, il
truth, we may always suspect some
lurking immoral intent whore nc
other intont is visib art Anna
tour.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
Needed No Exercisa.

Tho tall man with tho stooDed
shoulders and n pnle faoo had boen
standing For 20 minutes gazing in.
tently at the handsome young chan
who was vigorously manipulating
Professor Swingom s homo exorciscr
III the window of Tho sporting goods
store His interest was SO manifest
that tho proprietor sauntcrcd out.
sido under protense of rcarranging
sOmo of tho slodS and skatos which
woro on show in front of tho store.
Ho stopped beside tho tall man
and took q look at tho exoroiser him.
self
Great thing that" ho said ohoor.
lily. Put ono up in my own house
two months ago. and I fool like u
new man.
"Use it evory day?" asked he of
tho bowed shoulders.
"You botl Tho man who uses ono
once is bound to keep it up. Just
tho right thing for % man who fol.
lows cntary occupation. Ono
Of those machines would straightcn
up your shoulders and put color in
your checks in six weeks. Exercise
is what you noed, my friond. Won't
you come i'll and try one?"
mo, thank you, haven't got timo
now do tumbling and acrobatics
over hero at the museum. and it's
pretty near timo for mo to 60 on. :"
Detroit News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
This Boy WIN Bear watching

There is a boy in Bradford who
shoultl rival Lord Russell Of Killo-
won as q cross examiner when he
grows up In tho police court there
no and four others wcro charged
with stono throwing, and ho thra
cross exanincd the constablo:
"iiow many windows did you say
we're broken?"
-Four"
And how many stones did you
find inside?''
''Three."
But how can you charge five boys
with breaking four windows with
three stoneS2''
Given boys, stones, and windows,
almost anything might happen, but
the query puzzled tho policeman and
the boys got off.-London Bits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
Trustees Sale.
Nov l6, 1893

RY virtue OF the power and authority
AD vested In me under the Deed rl
Truat executed by Joseph &. Edwards,
hearing date NOvem ber 30th, 1897. and re-
corded In the rtfice of tho Clerk nf Court
Of Common Pleas for til" County "f An
d"rson, \. G.. in Book PIP, paSss :33
3i5. viii aell TO thu highest bidder Ht
Anderson Court House, $. e., in front ot
the Court House. on >AiesdAy in Decem-
ber, 1898, Within the legal hours OF sales,
tho following tract oi Land. to wit:
All that certain Tract of I.nnd, situate
i'll the County of Anderson, State aiore-
said, containing two hundred and six
ncre', moro or less adjoining lands nf
John Norris. Mrs. M. G. Shelton, II. Is.
Earle and other-. It being the same Tract
uf Land described in aaid Deed or Trust.
Terms Of SAle-ash. Purchaser to
pay extra for papers.
II. G. CUNNINGHAM, as Trustee.
Nov O. 1898 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
Cenfidential Ipformat,on.

Tho ovorworkod bank cashier who
was in neod of a vacation had writ
ton to tho agont Of u steamship line
to this effect:
Il am thinking of taking trip to
Central Or South America. Please
acquaint mo with particulars rola-
tive to rates Of faro, otc., to and
from tho various ports usually visit
ed by tourists at this season of tho
year"
Tho answer came by telegraph:
"(Private and confidential. Ono
Of our steamships will leavo for
Honduras next Wednesday. Short
est and quickest way out of the
country. Chicago Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
Dr. Johnson's Compliments,

DIR. johnson, although he prided
himself OH his good breeding, was
often overbcaring, would sometimes
break out with ungovcrnable fury,
astonishing, rs it has boen observed,
"the we'll regulated minds of re.
spoctable ladies and gentlemen"
That he should htvo found Snlaco i'm
female society Is not surprising, but
that women should hayc been so
fond OF his may be Thought curious.
for he never spared them and fro
quuntly expressed something lko
contompt for thoir intellectual ca
pacity. Ho declared that tliev were
the slavos of fashion, and made 9th
or comments by no means polito TO
tho sox. But Johnson did not ALWAYS,
mean what ho said, and Whom IL
pleased him 10 man could riyn com
plimont moro gracefully
Nothing can be moro happy than
his saying 20 Mrs. Siddons, whom for
tho momont ho had no chair to offer
hor, Madam, you who SO often oc-
casion u want Of seats to other poo.
plo Will moro easily excuse tho want
of one YOURSELF y or his compliment,
though wo may suspnct its truthful
moss, to Mrs Sheridan on hrl. Mo
moirs Of Miss sydney Bi,!dulph' '
Il know not, madam, that You hav,
a right, upon moral principles, Il
make your readers Siilur 50 lAuch. :
Dearly dil ho like y iittlu llnttcr>
i'll return. and whom i'll his old az.
ho heard the opinion Of COUNTIES.
that to bo praised by DIR. johnson
would make ono IL fool all his lifo, :
ho said: Il ain too old to DO nlado ,
fool, but if you say anl Inndon foo
/ shall not deny it. I am mucl
pleased with Il compliment, especial
ly from q pretty woman. ."-Londol
| Spectator.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
STATE or SOUrI CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.

STATE OF SOlTrI GAl,OILNA,
ANDERSON COUNTY
In tie CoMrt Of Common IFcrx.
Mra. julia X. Won Iiasseln, Plaintiff, vs.
Matte Shcrrard, Maggie SherrArd and
Others DetenCants.
N pursuance of the Order OF Sale grant
IL cd IN tho above entitled Case, [ will
eell on Salesday In December next, In
front of the Court House in the City OF
Anderson. s. e., the Lands described as
follows. to wit:
all that certain Lot OF Land, containing
one and One-half acres, more or less, sit-
uste In varennes Township. County and
State aforesaid. adjoining lands Of J. p.
Catlett and other lands Of Mrs. J. K. VOa
Hssseln. 1t being tho northern portion OF
the Lot conveyed to Mrs. j. X. Won Has
seln by ID. j. Bohannaps August 7th, 1HKe.
Terms-One-half cash, balance in IL
months, with interest, secured by bond
and mortgage. with leave to pay all cash.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
II. M. BURRISS,
Probate Judge Az Special Referee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
Judge OF Probate's sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Anderson County.
Ia the Court 0f Cbnnion Pleas.
Mrs. Carrie a. Jackson, Plaintiff VIZ. Il.
a. Jackson, Mrs. Annie S. Moss, AZ
Ah. h."'nistratrix, &c ct al, Defendants.
Foreclosure.
f>l Il U.,.>T to tho Judgment of Fore
u rnsure herein will sell on SaleA-
iav Ill December next. in front of the
'dhri ii"urr III line CITY OF Anderson, J
e.. tho h'l"wirE dcscrib"i Lands, to wit:
All that certain Lot of Land, co, ning
"" acres. more or less, situate .,ithin
II" corp rat" iiIn,ts of tho City OF Ander-
son. :. g.. adjnn'nG lands of Mrs Cnrs
t'goh. J.. Il. McCully and others, and
known ns III" brennan Lot
Also. TINT other Lot c0ntp:ning two
acres. NOR" "r l.s*. situate within the
c"rToral" limits ri said City, and adjoin-
l. lands of William Gratr Geo. Evans
nnd others, and known ns the Wilson Lot.
and same r"nves cd To r..i,, K. a. Jackson
by JeIdha Wilson.
Terms --tlno hnlf cnsh hnlancp with in
tef"Sf. in twelv" months, srcurul'hv. bond
aud inortKsg" with leave to I,ny all cash
Purchaser 10 pay Tor paper.
Il ~. lsl'l,KI"S,
Trnbnia Judge Ap Srnriul l.rt.roa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
: The city Of Brooklvp furn;sbos

= The city of Brooklyn furnishes
eyeglasses to school children whose
parents are too poor to buy them.
Medical examinations show that there
are 90, 600 school children in that city
who need glasses.
1T is a solemn thing" ,aid the
young man, when woman trusts a
man with her affections 1T amt
as solemn said the man with the dry
goods house necktie, AS when she
won t trust him with his own wages .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23

- Last Thursday afternoon in Co.
lumbia Mail Carrier sFarmer had his
head almost severed from his body
being out by Private Price, of Co. 1,
First regiment. He was acting as
peace maker between Price and man
named Cartridge when Price drew a
knife across both sides of his throat.
The wound is not fatal. Price was
arrested.
= Burglars have been quite active
in Abbeville.for. some ..time2past.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23

01e Thing Thns Nay Wisely Be Pet GA.
1T seems to mo-. said Mr.. Grato-
bar. "that there 10 one thing That We
might wisely put off until tomor-
row or later. and that ia our worry
ing. but our work we should take
by the neok daily. "-New York Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,


COUNTY OF AtDERsON.
IN ne Co,u, Lou,mon Pleas.
;. l.. Ilnns, ns Administrator oi Estate
"' T. -. McAiiAtci, d'cos~cd, pla,uun.
w. '"rr" llmtnS. Iinrn rinu,s, Ilxaio
"i'"r, Dayton NcAl lister and others.
li'ehiai't-. tiuti to sell Land in aid
q, i"rSnnti Assets To pay Debts.
y pursuance ct the Order OF the Pro.
4 tat" Court. Will sill on Salc.ut,v in
i,"''' ih'"r E"Nt, IN front ni thu Court
i'uscii the city rt And,r-on, :, c.. the
Lands d"srribcu a. iIlpws, to wi:
~ uhl certain ri'r'. parcel, or Tract
~ I'iNd, '"i:tnluiit, II. hcI,-, tsur,. or
i's-, siinst" IN W. iiAan-,un Township
county anA : n,n ;,;nr">nid, nii lnil,ts
lhri'"i J. l.. "Nhisln. Nm MA,l,n,
.'1"Ii i.hict l.rv les. ana Aln,:e
Terms Npr-halI ci-h, .alAnr" ~ t.
months. with inici'.i. s'.'it"i hy "r.d
aai mortgage, with l,tNr To- pay ailrAsh
t"it!ias-,r tn pay t'r i,nprrs.
j. NJ. Hl'KHl>S.
Probate Judge a., special toicrre
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
Controlling Nature.

Il is tho triumph of civilization
that at last communities have OBJ
taincd such mastery over natural
laws that thoy drive and control
them. TIC winds. tho wator, cleo
tricity, all aliens that in their wild
form were dangerous. arc now con-
troiled by human will and are lnado
useful servants.-H. w. Beechor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
NOTICE.

7NHE undersigned hereby warns the
d public not to hire or harbor Jerry
Whitmire young negro man, who In
under contract to work for me for five
years, and who has LETT me- without cauae
Persons dlsregarding this notice will be
prosecuted to the full extent Of the law.
CHARLIE DAVENPORT.
Nov:l6, 1898 2l: q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-23
Notice Of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned Exeoutrlxes Of Es-
tate OF Clementine A. Hall. deo'd. hereby
gives notice that they will on the 10Th day
Of December, 1893, apply to the Judge OF
POrObate for Anderson County, 8. c., for
q Final Settlement Of said Es-ate and q
discharge from their Office as Ex eoutrixeB.
MRS. r. p. l. ARNOLD,
MRS. HATTIE WEIGH,
Executrix az.
Nov l6, 1898 Fl 6