davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
Here are sOme interesting facts
covering Seattle I'm briefs

covering SeottIe IN Or1e1t
Ten banks.
Diaries, 81.
Tannery, 4.
Dentists, ~.
Eight parks.
Saddleries, o.
Churches, 20.
Druggists, 3s.
FOundries. 10.
Creamerles, =.
Seed houses. 3.
Groceries, 152.
Periodicals, 40.
Physicians. ITO.
Public halls. 30.
Ice factories. 3.
Drug houses, 4S.
Fish houses. -.
state university.
Sewers. ~ miles.
Soap factories, =.
Bookbinderies. 3.
Dressmakers. $50.
Rubber stores, 3.
Spice factories. 4.
Population. $4,000.
Bottling works, 3.
Photographers. II.
bicycle dealers, II.
broom factories. 2.
Trunk factories. =.
Births In sSaS. ESQ.
Retail jewellers. RI.
Mining brokers. $50.
Cutlery factories. =.
Deaths I'm 1898, go.
Hardware houses. n.
Lumber factories. 80.
ONCE buildings. $50.
Machinery housea. II.
Wall paper dealers. =.
Furniture dealers. IL.
Marriages in 1898. .3o.
school children. $4,000.
Commi.sion houses. II.
Telephones in use, 2.4oo.
Bank deposits. $500. 900.
Tent and sail factories. 4.
Fifty mile. of xns mains.
Fire losses. 1~aS. AaS.oOO.
Annual imports. A4.1I0.O sNp.
Forty docks and whnrves.
Annual EXPORTS es.o50. 900
Paper and box factories. 3.
Improved streets. his miles.
street car tracks. I0D miles.
City revenues. 1855. ss7S.0O0.
Tea and coffee impcrters. ~.
Asea. thirty.one square mica.
water pipe In use. iio niies.
Tax levy. ss9A. 3 1-A per eeas.
water Feveaoes. Iooob Sac, Ooo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
Operators Make D.
ments in Their Ed
HASTE TO MEET pelal
Output Will Be Inoreassl
ty-6ve Per Cent. haye1

King County Mines Tusn e.
Thousand Tons Z uouaA s.
Within . Year Win n ~ ~
. Hundred TAeusaaA -eaJnC161ls7
Annually Distributed q ~
ployes NJ the Minee-TvenfSS1
Hundred Men Have STEADY -
Making Ten TAsasAna NJ r
Dependent On Csal 1ss : - &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

Twelve passenger steamers arrive
from and sail to San Francisco
every month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

THIS week ~x wlli sell YOU s. . ham
szseck fcs $40. hlsaxF priced one N the
sane pTeaeFSIers- Itenns ~Cogye.i ca, 1ss
xsgsg aver re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

TIE humber If vessels arriving ard Ss-
parting srcns and to Aiaska, With gAe tom
sage Of each month, are given as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

Steamship onac~s renre.~utinx
ferty-thr~e companies. Of which
seventeen have headqua vsers here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

wAGNER's band Nasasoa para ,ssax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

HE people of Seattle have many
resources upon which to depend.
While the country In Its imme-
date vicinity is not generally re-
garded as adapted in the highest
degrees to the purposes OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

IT HE tEterlake canal would enable ths
largest vessels 20 find a lani-locksi
aarocr where al sae parasites OF the sea
VII crep o1. leaving ships perfectly clean,
without the enormous expense % docking
Cohssssc1oCs objects or the high land be-
yon1 the business districts are the court
house. high seheol. ere headquarters and
The nenny hotel. Dotted over TIE esry
viii be observed elegant churches ard sub
ss2nsaai scAoosncassS Seattle takes par
sicuiar nrsds In her educational instisu-
siosS and tie scacols would do credit "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

HE city Of Seattle has no longer
any need to advance reasons why
it should be regarded as the
chief city of the Northwest, nor
make elaborate argument IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
Larger Than Any State East Of
tho Mississippi River.
over Dounaary Recall.
eA-nsatish Coisnbia Might Have
ueen In the UalteA ststes-First
write sestIenent In lSss-CSeateA
. Tessstssy In 1853 asa . state
Hsyeahsr n, lsss-vari<ty -
Cil.a4e enA Products Created BY
~ DavSslea Of tbs state by the
CaesaAes-Lswess Death Rate.

HE state Of Washington IL greater
in area than any state east Of
the Mississippi river. and Ii
greater than all six New Eng
land states combined, ar Penn.
~.xt..A ST Nam Ieraer DciAMdTa
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

AT Il Henry G. Frick was q poorly-paid
bookkeeper in a distillery. Today, at 80. he
is the owner of the greatest coke-making
plants In the world, has a private fortune
amounting to $1,000 600 or more, and is the
actlVe mead of enterprises involving the ,se
or hundreds of millions of dollars in capital.
No less than 275, OOO, 900 gallons of water
ma their way annually down the throats
OF Londoners; while the beer consumed
amounts to 1853, 900, 900 gallons every wear
a quantity which. il placed in our-and-one-
mar gallon casks, end to end, would make n
line Tong enough to go more than a third Of
the way around the equator.
Sir Arthur Sullivan, the musician has In
vented the sullivan safety shaft" a device
10 be attached to carriages TO save life In
case or runaways or similar accidents. by
releasing the horse from the carriage ,rba
INVENTION. which Is TO be put on the market
at once, is primarily due to the death of The
late countess of Lathom, which filled Sir
Arthur will a desire to prevent similar
catastrophes.
AS people are always asking about the
weight OF projectiles thrown by big guns, it
may De worth while to note that the monster
cannon to be mounted at Sandy Hook is n
slxteen-lnch gun, so called because the diam
eter of the bore is sixteen inches. II 10
1872 feet long and throws a projectile weigh
ing I,4oo pounds, which travels at the rate
OF 2,2OO feet a second when at full speed.
Sh"IicS SdSeyb AiDeTJ BALDWIN, oliver j.
Dufault, Merl Nutting and Louis Fanlop,
farmers living in the vicinity of Meadow
pond, Massachusetts,, organized a snake
hunting party and went looking for the
reptiles. The first place they struck was I'm
an old well. The stone covering of the
well was removed and a large number OF
snakes We're seen crawling around. The
killing was quickly begun and when finished
seventeen blacksnakes, measuring about
eighty feet altogether, were stretched on
the ground. These men claim the champion
ship for snake killing in Worcester county.
At Usage City, Kan, Mrs. C. A. Stoddard
was cleaning up her garnet when by some
means the family cat got into an old trunk
filled with clothing and was shut In tight
and fast. Just twenty days later Mrs. Stod-
ard was in the garnet again and heard tho
cats feeble cry from the trunk. When the
lid was lifted the cat had Just strength
enough to climb out. 1t had torn the cloth
ing in the trunk all to pieces in its clawing
and had gnawed the sides nearly through in
severar places. But perhaps the most singu-
lar circumstance was found in the manner
in which the cat took care of itself after
a big dish of milk and a big dish of water.
1t would lap a little of each and then lie
down for a few minutes, when again it
would partake sparingly of the milk and
water, and this proceeding 1t continued
through the whole afternoon. II that cat
had been a human doubtless IT would have
swallowed all that was placed before II at
one gulp.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
FLOWER MISSION METHODS
suggestive Criticisms of the Prevail
ing system OF Distributing
at Hospitals.

OMAHA, June 10.-To the Editor of The
Bee.-The Flower Mission recently made a
request through the columns of your paper
for flowers from private gardens to take to
the sick. This is undoubtedly a very COM
mendable work when properly carried out,
but a great improvement might be made in
the method of delivering the flowers. /
speak as one having authority, and we'll /
may. / have been an invalid, confined within
the walls of seven different hospitals, and |
know whereof ! speak.
] remember on one occasion when a very
sensitive cripple girl was deeply wounded by
the manner OF a flower missionary. | was
just able 10 be wheeled about in a chair
and had been pushed up to this young girls
bedside, as she had sent me a request to
come and talk with her. Dollie was refined
and fairly educated, but poor and I'M
fortunate. | found her very interesting and
we were in the midst of an animated con-
versation regarding our respective ailments
and attendant physicians when a young
woman approached with a large basket of
flowers. She laid a blossom on Dollie's bed
and said:
Have a hower?"
l looked at Do1ie, expectantly. She raised
her dark eyes to mine, into which the tears
had rushed. Neither Of US spoke. The
young woman had paused for a moment to
rearrange her brilliant treasures, then she
approached me with a rose in her hand with
the same brief exclamation:
"Haye a lower?"
| glanced languidly up at her and said
slowly:
us the dose of medicine attached to be
taken with or without water?"
This was in reference 10 q slip of paper
pinned to the stem of the rose. and which
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11

river is about 240 feet deep and 1t goes sc
fast that in stopping we could not rely upon
the ships anchor, but also had a cable tied
from the boat to the bank. AS soon as this
was done men in canoes came out to the
steamer and upon one of these I went
ashore.
The town is a little collection of one-story
houses, cut out of the woods. 1t was as
hot as Tophet and dreary to an extreme.
1t relies upon the rubber trade of the river
and its cacao plantations. 1t has a factory
in which chocolate is made and the peddlers
brought tins of chocolate on board to sell.
Cacno Fields of the Amazon.
Above Obydos there are many cacao
orchards. They line the banks of the
Amazon for miles. The trees look much
like lilac bushes They are from fifteen
to thirty feet high and branch up in
sprouts from the bottom. They have gnarly
branches and the leaves and fruit sprout
directly from the limbs. The fruit when
ripe is of an orange hue streaked with
red. 1t is the shape of a squash or very
large melon. 1t has a thick shell and in
side this there are many seeds enveloped in
a soft pulp. The seeds are the cacao
beans of commerce. They have black
hearts full of oil. When ground the hearts
make the chocolate and the shells Of the
seeds form what We call cocoa.
The orchards here are very poorly cared
for. The most of them are old and although
there is plenty of ground for new trees
very few are planted. Still the business
pays well. The trees begin to yield fruit
three years after they are set out and it is
said they will continue to bear for fifty
years. Two crops a year are gathered and
the only cultivation necessary is to keep
down the weeds.
The chocolate of the Amazon is very fine,
the French preferring 1t to all others.
About 5000 tons are raised, it is said, an
nually and the yearly exports from Para
alone often amount to more than 1000, 900
pounds. FRANK G. CARPENTER,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
A FREE PACKAGE.
Intense Joy of Being Able to Walk.

After being Frustrated with rheumatism, suffer.
ers always declare 1t the happiest period OF their
lives to be able to get around without cTutches
and free from pain.
To get rid of those awful pains, now mild now
excTuciating, today in bed, tomorrow hobbling
around on crutches-it is no wonder that to be
relieved of such a condition is always the happlest
period of one's life. A remedy recently introduce
ed has affected many wonderful cures of cases
supposed to be beyond the reach of medicine.
Cali at our store for a free trial package Of this
remarkable remedy and test II.
Mr. James C.. Atkinson, Justice Of the Peace
at Cape Island, NJ. S., states that Gloria Tonic
cured his son who was To be taken to a hospital
for an operation. Mr.. j. T.. Carter, of Fork
Church, n. e. a reader of the Christian Endeayor
World was also quickly cured after having suffer-
ed for many years wifi this dreadful disease.
Positively no samples will be given to children
or anyone else that Is not an actual sufferer from
rheumatism.
Gloria Tonic sells at $i.OO a box or boxes for
$3.50. Cali at the popular drug store of
Kuhn & Co.. 18th and Douglas streetA
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11

Four young ladies', who earn their own
living, will take vacations at The Bees eX-
pense. Help your friends by saving coupons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06

The party of trusts and protection to
infan. (7) Industries is now about to
engage i'll railroaling through Congress
the ship subsidy bill, which has for its
object the taxing of the American
people to enable Mark llama and 9th
er ship builders to compete with Euru-
penn shippers in the carrying trntic.
1t is also to tax the American that the
European may get correspondingly
cheaper goods. The old tariff warcry
has gotten to be such buE-a-b boo to
the American people that some veneer
cd substitute must be presented and
this Is what they have brought. The
fact that II ship building trust has nj
ready been formed lends color to the
belief that Il desperate. concerted steal
IS Ell tapis. 1t also lends force to the
argument in favor of governmental
ownership Of ship. railway, telegraph
and cable lines.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06
Assessment Notice.
AUDITORS OFFICE.

TT,HIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN 10
receive returns OF personal proper
~ for taxation tor the next fiscal year
from the first dav ofIanuary. 1900, t. the
30;h February following, inclusive.
All .ra"AferA OF teni Estate made since
ln.t wears n assessment must be carefully
noted on tho retnrn-,hs number OF
ncreA bought or sold and from whom ac-
uuirod or to whom sold.
Under tho new assessing lnSa the
township Assessnrs are required To make
Tax Returns for Ali thOso that fail tO
make their own returns within the time
prescribed Ivy lag, and hence the Difficult :
" OF delirQueDts escaping tho penalty of
Tho law.
Ex-Con(cderate soldiers over 30 years
of age nre exempt from Poll Tax. All
other males between tho ages of II and
60 years except those incapable OF earn
ing support from being manned or
from any other cause, shall be deemed
taxable polls.
For the convenience of taxpayers we
will also have deputies To take returns at
the following times and places:
Holland, Tuesday, January 0.
Moffatsville, Wednesday, January 10.
Iva, Thursday, January IL.
Moseley, Friday, January II.
Bay liz McConneil's. Saturday, Jan. l3.
Starr, Monday, January Is.
CLcTeSliIes uoetadNs JnuudiN io
Clinkscale>' Mil, Wednesday. ian. Il.
Guyton. Thursday, January lS.
Bishops Branch. Saturday, January 20.
Five Forks, Friday, January 10.
Autun- Mo,Any, January -
Wyatts Store, Monday. January %,
until pm.
Cedar Wreath, Tuesday, January 23.
I.each's Store, Jan. 23, from to y. III
WiginKtOn's Store. Wednesday, Jan.
"a.
Equality, Thursday, January %.
Pendleton, Friday, January 26.
TOwnville, Friuay, January 26.
Tugaloo, Saturday, January ~
Honea Path. Monday and tuesday
January % and 30.
Belton. "Wednesday and Thursday.
| February and 2.
Piedmont, Friday and Saturday. Jan.
| 10 and 20.
Pelzer, Monday. Tuesday AMI Wednea.
dav. February s, 6 and Z.
Williamson. Thursday and Friday,
February and o.
q. n. c. BnLEMAN,
Dec. 8, 1899. Auditor a. {.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06

There are still "wars and rumors of
wars" Now comes Il report from our
brethren Of the SuluS saying the is
land is on the very verge of bloody
strife. AS yet particulars are very
mcagrc and little is known of the tr0u-
bic. The ttSuS beW is stated 10y the
report to be ais follows: \ number of
the slaves of Dato .Jakanin, one of the
richest and most influential datos on
the island, having been sent to Il pond
near 10y to catch Il mess Of fish for
their master. were returning home
with Il halfdozcn blue cats and seven
or eight knotty heads when they were
accostel by the soldiers of the Sultan
who had likewise been sent ont on II
less successful mission and ordered to
surrender together with their pr0viS-
ions. This they declined To do, and Il
pitched battle cnslicu, resulting in the
defeat OF the datns slaves and the
confiscation of their booty. When the
injured datO sat down to dinner, he
found only bacon, bread and tur
nip said on the table. "Bring in the
fish," he rOarcu, I'm tired of this
stuff and at the same time pushing it
away from him. When the cool; ex-
planned to him that there were no fish
he was exceedingly wroth, and would
have torn his servants to pieces. hut
their timely explanation transferred
his wrath. Reaching behind the door
he took his hickory stick and placed Il
pair of brass knnclss in hs rcc!,ct ;iii,;
sailed forth whistling 10, the Con-
uucring Here Games" Reaching tho
Sultan's house. he found lying under
the kitchen window the tell-tale fish
bones, which was evidence sufficient to
Justify declaration of war. just at
this juncture, however, tho Sultan's
bull dog broke loose or Gas tho dato's
friends declare) was purposely turned
loose, when he hurricdly rctrented to
his own domain to write formal de-
claratiOn of war, The conflict will be
watched with batcd breath by the Eu-
ropeah powers, and intervention may
become necessary for the perpetuity of
Europ AN influence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06

Despite the persistent dcniils of he
inspectors who passed unon the sea
wortlIintss of the rotten old transport,
the "Manaiicnsc, that she wHs in bad
shape for Il long voyage. tic truth still
crlipScS their transparent attempt to
rNttn'lHtc the non performance of their
duty. The horrors to which the brave
four hundred volunteer soldiers were
subjected by the criminal culclcssness
Of these same inspectors who were pm.!
to examine he ship and failed to doso,
is entirely too frequent in u country
harboring rOseate aspirations to foreign
imperial p0sscssiOns The country
will net soon forget the infamous
canned beef scandal ant. the govern
mcnt's justification Oft by its soothing
reward to old Engan-nOr ill schem-
ing ship owners forget n soft snap
when they have an old worn out hull,
tit only for kiudling wood, which they
want to pain Off Mt IL profit on it's orig
iral cost. Remember the Mcr rimac,"
and also remember the "Mannuense,"
Il hull originally costing $4,000, and
for which its owners had the cheek to
demand OF tho United States $t50. GOO.
was rented by the government For
$500 a day for 33-day's voyage.
antetl-By the government, IL box of
sawdust, Al secondhand insurrection
or any old thing. Good prices to gen
tlcmcn Of political influence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06
NOTICE.

gpi virin" of authority ~ -ted in mo
1I Nv III" Will or w 6. Brown, de-
''.a.ed. will soil To the highest bidder at
Anderson {. H., =. G, on Monday, the
FIRST day "i JArua.y l.mu. Il Tract of
Land lying on Tugalo Kivcr, III Fork
Township, containing fourteen ncre.,
more or less. Terms-CA-t. Purctia cr
t. pay tor papers and stnInI,-
ANNA L. BYRD, Ex'x
Dec I 1890 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06
: ianll, Reunion.

ME Eilr,K: We spent llianks;.iv-
ing Day very pleasantly 1T Il i,niiy
reunion at Alr. Niinio,l ka!>. All of
l,i- chlldlrn were I,rc>cii' excerpt one, Il
son who lives in Trxn>. His chi'iicn
and eiandcillldrcn pic-,nl numbered
seventy, and those absent numbered
forty four, making Il total oi one hun
drcd and fourteen descendants. IT
was mother Rays birthday. She WAS
% years OF age, and seemed rs IOvlal
and pert as her daughters. Every one
present WAS happy and Joy tai.
About 10 o'clock grandfather Kay
called the little ones around lis knees
and treated them to frni. and candy,
which hey appreciated very much.
Ai l.. O'Clock we all assembled at Il
long table. which WAS lu..lrd down
with almost everything, -,uu,l TO eat. 3.
Mother Kay i Il good cnuh and has
raised i"rIi good ones. aIld Nou may
I,-l assured The food was y, i prepared.
/ liclr Wn> IN ;ii,umtl;,Icc ni ,'iNthing
miul' rliAi al of u> cnild consume
and IN iilr aiirinnon basket Wcir sent
to nc a!t9rili cnr- ANA 10 i.'i.ilbnis.
Ii Wn, i ;sI;n't si-,iIi to >'r Ms laIg''
llniil -iifci,'i Aiulind .ii' I'D par
,iil.. and niii prayer j. li..l Ahcn We
.tii pas, iiuin i!iS r.Ii'h 81. may lm-
,:itl,i,d .tlrinh ';u,i'. ini.a Il MAS
ii,r ini.iiilnfl 81 iiii,i k#. ip l'ayr i
lllclfi, ~ lnr eioup mlh.. hl,i tie
l,iiuir-ldi,il.. lili,l To cp.il,.
Vl.i..sr tool, i4ri, 80 liz !.rprN
n''..i,lpl, with ilr ia'-l pleasant I'c"i
i,c.lo,M. Ma, t,nd h.,~> cncli anh
'N.lA ncini,ri 80 ;ii.- ri'u> sV!'l and
.;.j;t iiioi. i've ii,.p .pic,i AGAIN.
I'. Il iln y .'n! 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06

E.nSland's Colonial Secretary, Joseph
Chamberlain, talks too much with his
mouth. Ills tommyrot about IL triple
alliance with Germany. England and
America would kill such Il project, re-
gartllcss of its rcrutcd commcndablc
features, prncticability, and earnest de
STABILITY. America is not .rady for
any cntangiing alliance, notwithstand-
ing the changed conditions III her for
cign affair for the reason that she has
more to lose by such an agreement than
she can gain.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06
Handkerchief.

There is hardly a Christmas list
where Handkerchiefs are omit ed .
Children's Handkerchief, Initial
Handkerchief, Ladies' Embroidered
Handkerchief, japanese Handker-
chiefs, Silk Initial 81 andkerchiefs,
Ladies' and Mems Linen Hemstitched
Handkercbiefs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06

II is estimated that ilr completion" "I
the STATE Capitol al Columbia viii cost
about S:1o.p", aud that hy pay in.,
81, ,0m :, year Tor five years The build
ing can I". finished and the taXpayrr,
in taxation. The ncXt Legislature
could not do Il better thing than to an
thorizc its completion. The bill for
repairs on the building grows larger
each year, and in lis present condition
it is !, disgrace to the grand old lnl-
nett State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06
Trustees to Meet.

The trustees of Williamson School
District No. $ will meet ut White
the 9th ot this month, ut 10 n. IN. to
sign school claims and attend to any
other. business that may come before
the board. ID. j. OWEN,
Clerk of Board
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06
Notice to Creditors.

tho Estate of f.. ID. McAil ter, deceas-
ed. are hereby notified to present them.
properly proven, to the undersigned,
within the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted to make pavinent.
S. II. TINS. Admir-
Dec &, lNJ? ~ 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06
Notice to Creditors.

MI. persons having dru.nl- against
til" Estate "i John L. >.tton, de-
ceased, Ar" hereby not,ii-.: - present
them. sr perry proven, t. ;iIo nnd. r
-ignci. witlin the time ,ro-..ribtd by
lnw. aud tEo-o INDEBTED ro mako pay
Ecnt.
SAMUEL Sli i''ir. t.x'r.
I)rr, l>c =: :;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06
I ne cuucu~ %! fu l,,l,.orl.il' ,

! ne c;illcu~ 81 iur l',iip'I.il' '.u-
.:lcSSnun iM W..-!iin-i"u ~''c,'i' lion.
Jas. y. ~, i,lai,l>on. "i lDMn',-,.r. ~
Speaker uFlich .iiiic> viii II ih''
Irad,i- Iii. 81 'hc Democratic m'iY III
t"n=l,ee Mr. I;icli"i'>"n vas iIi'
rho!cc al The nla.I"liiN Of hlspIlN. and
In selection W:,' finally made n,.ani
nous. !Ir la~ been representing his
District Il number oi' year. and is one
Of III" ;'hlr>' :.n'l l's.s' p,s;r'! n.in IN
[ 'N,iLrIEss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06
ClOaks and
Read Suits.

Jackets of a hundred designs and
as many different materials. Capes
ranging in price from 48c. to $4,000.
Ladies Ready-made Suits in twenty
qualities. The prices are all reduced
now. Exceptional value awaits you
at the seasons height.