davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
DESERTED BY
THE PRINCESS
Wales and His Wife Are Now
Living Apart.
She Is Jealous OF Ms Devotion 20
tho Relgnlug BslIo Of London
society. Mrs. ksppeI,

LONDON. oct Is When all nrt, d
or topics fail TO AFFORD a Huiiici~fn
fund OF interest and excitement To
tho British public. the Prince Of
Wales and his gntlnntdea with the
fair sex may be- relied upon "a pro-
vide the needed keHt There IL no
lack Of material uoW to command tn.
attention OF the British people with
the declaration N war ia the Trans
Ynal. and yet Il iu doubtful II an
much interest Ia felt hy the nation
Ia the troubles vt Com pdli aud Sir,
Chamberlain as Is felt IN the dumes-
tie troubles of the Prince and puu-
cess Of Wales.
There seems 10 bn little cause 90
doubt that a grave scandal ~ the
royal family ia Impending, ana that
the formal separation ~ the Prince
ana Princess . determined upon Aa
a matter II feet. the separation. 10
al interts aud purposes has already
taken pace. The Princess Of Wales
has for Ao1ne months been thr guest
~ her family En- Denmark. and hsr
stay there which has ir ma duration
ians exceeded the time usually allut-
- coming 10 an end
of course there ls Il woman IN the
caHe. THIS "a a1t ii new incident Ia
the Princes iifs aa TIE world at
large i vel aware. there having
never been "A time since the arrival
~ the prince at the hgr Of discretion
that he has not teen DANGLING after
some woman. IRE names - Mrs
LanEtfy. Mrs. CORVALLIS Wcst. Mrs.
James HFn#u Potter and Lads
Brooke are among those familiar q
tho present generation aa having It
one time ur another heen fhe object
e his iufntuattun. although Ga Jus
uee Go both the Prince and the ladies
mentioned. IL should D. stated that
there acver has been any open stale.
u4rnt Or proof ~ Grim naiitY Ia hls
relations with them. the csusarious
critics Il the Princes morals canz
tentins themselves with inaeuiors
Just nov the Nnman who nonnpas
iizes tho greatest share Of the Prince
e Wales attention Is Mra Gsoers
kspprt. one ~ the moat beautiful -
the Younger matrnus in the Hocieiy
world. Mrs kerpei comes from one
81 the cid aFistserattc families ot
England. bring daughter ~ gif
G.ofcr EdmuHnfuur. who died a few
Y~ars ago Tier husband la brother
q the Earl - Aihemsrlr. and H. con.
nscisd with commercial concern.
sub rosa. the snuual profits ffefn
which enables him Ia i've and enter
tain iuxuriuuniy.
The Eousipa ~ society say that the
Ions suffering Princess - Wales has
hesn driven t. desperation ~ the &C.
ton % her husband uIth Mrsl KEEP
Del. although tn this ease. - In 9th.
erH. no charge rs made that their re-
iatious have heen u Anything but a
piatoulu nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
The Velvet Season.

That the coming season will be a
velvet one is settled beyond all
doubt. and not only will velvet coats
and rapeE-in fact. wraps Of all de-
scriptiona - comprise the smarteHt,
but velvet dresses viii have been
ahic 20 establish for Themselves for
the first time In many years
Velvet. to be seen in all It's glory.
must OF necessity be black. either
dun or blue black. 50 II followH that
the most elegant Of the velvet cos
tunes Tor the coming winter Will be
black ones.
The styles q the present time are
particularly well adapted TO velvet
IA drcan material. especially tho
new skirts. There viii be no tunic
or oversklrt effect employed for vel
vet skirts, and no flounces either
We might say that the oid fashion
ed paHsemcnteries will be the proper
decorations. hut such n statement
would prove fallacy. for pasaomen-
tcric II "a. but the truly artistic
handiwnrk never existed before n
compared with the narvel- OF beasi
~ brought out for the coming sea-
son. The same beads and bueles
are there. and tho same scaulns. too.
but IN point % workmanship ard
design the garniturcs outrlval any
thing ever seen before in the line Of
dress trimmings.
These elegant and costly trim
mlnfa usually come In sets-that IT,.
panels or bands for the skirt, with
collar. cuffs. vest. giriIe or many
times tho entire oorsage with beads.
They are u DO found now made
In the most intricate flower designs.
such "a the rose, the chrysanthemum
and daisy patterns, the petals Of
each flower containing hundreds Of
the tiniest beads. Joined To little par
ticies Of net or lace by the most
wonderful stitches. In some Of the
more costly sets the already beautt-
ful medalli0ns and incrustations are
now outlined and ombellished with a
delicate tracery Of beads. giving a
most charming effect, even though
the color he entirely black. 1t IL
readily understood how beautiful q
black velvet gown may become when
adorned artiaticallv with any such
quccnly array OF trimmings, pnrtlcu-
larry when Il 10 built on the grace
ful. soft and clinging lines OF the
proper mode Of today
For dinner and reception gowns
black velvet viii assume the proceed
once, over even the black spanglod
net affairs of the past season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
N ORE co noRTN.

when the steamer Humboiit. Capt
Boniesli. sailed for Lynn canal lasi
night she had an board 20 tons Of
freight and the following pazaen 10
GER J. =. Fletcher. Miss ueilc
Cation. Miss May Pollard. Anss q
Niles. Miss Mahie Burton. a II
Martin. Mrs. =. ~ Martin. r. Kesi.
a, Piper. 9. y. Allison. Miss Grace
Wilson. e. y. Heron. J. V. Edgar.
George Mccorf. Mrs -. G. Jackson
and two children. r ~ RenHe. John
Morton. G y. Johnston. Mra. c. =.
Johnston. william A. pickcy. p. J. 4.
Farrell. y. Henderson. Pearl Hen
dcrsnn. George koldc. Martin Earie
?. v. 0rifdicrE. J. Riddles. J. n
French. w. n. Foots. II Henderson.
81 johnson. George J KinEman.
a. KntghtHon. Y. c. Force. John
Burke, FL Portway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
SAW EMBALMED
MAN BREATHE

ANDERSON. Ind. Oct. i2-Thc
case % a man who In said % have
been embaimed alive ia being Invest
lgated at Anderson.
A xiaEsworksr Of the name Of Hun
ter retired on Monday night suffer-
inK from a headache. At midnight
he called his wife. who awoke and
on going 20 hia side found him I'M
conscious. A physician pronounced
the man dead.
Embalmsrs were scnt for and I'm
bslminR fluid was injected into the
body. After their departure Mrs
Hunter held a mirror 20 hsr hus-
bands mouth and observed moisture
from his breath gather on II.
The mans relatives attribute death
to the ombalmlng process.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
AN ATTEMPT
AT POISONING
Large Quantity of Paris Cree n
in 4 Cistcrn.

AKRON. o. oct Ran attempt
vas made last night to poison Mrs.
Charles HaHsett and her family Of
several children BY putting paris
eresu inta ciaieru from which wa
ter IL drawn for cooking and domeH-
tic purposes.
The fact waa nos discovered until
the family sat down e. the breakfast
table when 10 waa noticed that tn
water in drinking glasses has a
<res nlsh huss
Mrs Hasaett and her chlIdFsn went
without their breakfast. but - 50
dotng saved their lives. The health
authorities were notified ana an an
aiyaim vas made Tnc chemist an
naunced that therc was enough pot
Eoa Ia the water to xii a do@en per
sons.
The police believe they have cirN
- the identity = the wnusf.hs
poi soner. and sensational develop
ntcuts are expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
TO HUNT FOR
OIL IN EGYPT

KoROMo, Ind. oct. ls.-Thomas
Shhrhey. Maurice Smith. william
Gates and N'iehaei Walsh. or this
place. aud ~ l. Hsdriek. Of Grant
county. al exTv-t oil well diEEers, 20
&C. ancient Egypt tomorrow. having
contracted with an American syn
diaAte - dri a large number Of
deep wells on the banks 81 the Red
sea.
Tiny hope 10 opeH up an oil e1un-
try IN the historical territory tfAv-
creed by the children II Israel In
their escape frpm the hard hearted
FhHf3ah II f. believed Wy the pros
psctura thar oil or natural Eas may
be- discovered In Fsypt. and the men
viii pat IN thrre yeara trying 10 md
ana OF the other
The men. who are wsll known In
the Indiana OIL and gss fields viii
rot burden themselves win many
tnaiz on the long trip. They lake
uofhins but their experience and eS-
peuss money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
SHADOWED
MISS GOULD
Crank Insists He Married Her
as Helen White.

NEW YORK. GOT fa.-An elderly
welt dressed man. WIN has beer an
noylnE Miss Helen Gould with letters
addressing her AZ his wife. wns ar
rested on her doorstep at o'clock
this morning BY Detective Nanipn.
lie says he IL James u. Anlrrson. u
Newton. Kan. and member ~ LIN
coin Post. G, A f. IN Topeka He
wore a grand army badge. Detective
Maninn thinks he was arrested about
a year ago for annoying Msas Could.
The writer 81 the letters signed
himself Your aHsctionate husband q"
lie wrote much about a scheme II
wireless feieErspby. which be said
he had invented. and by which NJ
could instantly reach the other ssde
OF the world
Last niFht he called IN person at
Miss Gouid'E residence. and when
tod she was not in. said he would
call AZ : o'clock in the morning Then
Miss Gould photographed Capt. Nc.
CIuaky. u tho detective bureau.
who was on hand punctually.
When the officer wanted 10 know
why he wanted to see her. Anderson
answered that Mias Could was his
wife.
4 received wireless message
from her telling me 20 call on her
I have a riEht 10 see my wife"
In Yarkvifir police court Anderson
sad he WAS married to one Helen
White IN Chicago. who had run away
with him. and that he had since
learned that ahs was identical with
MiaA Gould.
The magistrate held Anderson for
Friday morning on
charge Of dtsorderiy conduct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
PATHETIC PLEA
OF A LEPER

SAN FRANCISCO. oct l7.-Mrs.
Alfred Abraham Todd has been on
cially declared a leper and this coun-
try viii not have her within It's bor-
ders.
Mrs. Todd IL now In the pest house
awaiting deportation. or until an mp
peal she has made u Great Hritain's
representative In California can be
decided.
1t Is not very pleasant here. sob
bed the poor woman, when a report
er saw her at the post house. but
~ W heaven compared with Molnkal
They will never get mo there alive.
am only n weak woman and the
powerful forces ~ a great govern.
ment are arrayed against me. but I
will never give In. They VIII have 10
bind and rag mo TO get me aboard
ship. " they ever try to send me to
Hawaii"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
saw THE TOWN.

Helen West and LILLIAN Han. two
women who formerly lived AZ the
Diiier hotel on First avenue. were
arrested yesterday afternoon on a
warrant sworn out by q NJ Runf
lett, civil engineer. charging them
with grand larceny. Hundiett says
he went out with the two women
hack driving Monday night. He says
he became intoxicated. and while in
this condition was robbed 81 watch.
three certificates OF deposit FOR 80.
and so IN money. The women gay
they are innocent Of the charge. and
that Rundlett WAS absolutely with
out money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
BUYING UP THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC

NEW YORK. Oct. t5.-soufhera
Pacific IL being bought by commits
sion houses which have beea active
IN stock for some time. II = SENT
Officially stated that the Huntington
and speyer interests have about con-
cfuded negotiations for the organl-
zattou Of the Pacific Improvement
Company. which controls maHy q
the bridges and other facilities for
which the Southern Pacific pays high
rents.
The Croker and Stanford estates
are still largely interested ln this
company and through the purchase
OF their holdings the controlling In
ssrests In Southern Pacific hope to
be able 10 decrease many rentals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
GREAT COST
OF YACHTS
n Limit Should be Made on
Expense of Construction.

NEW york. Oct. t5--There Is a
good deal Of room for speculation in
the latest departure OF those semitic
men who have FIR years been inter
estsd IN zach, racing and Who now
propose 90 have the Herrsshofls
sasld new Gloss 81 yachts more
than twice as large as the sa-footerB
and yet not 50 large as the costly
eD-footerx
II il stated. however. on good Hu-
thortty that tne extraordinary cost
Of the latest cup defender. Columbia.
ana the challenger. sir Thomas LIP
ton'e Shamrock. has caused the isad-
ing ysehtsTnea % confer nuf ask II
" il not about time for a halt to be
called. as apparently the limit -
cost. which many though, hni been
reached In Defender ard VaIkyris
III. has not yst been reached. even
On Columbia or shamrock. which. he-
fore fhe season - over. Will have
Goa; their owners fully tsca go
Such beats as the s5-fssatsrs plan
ned BY Designer Nat Herreahon for
four % tire leading Newpsrt yachts
mon. would enable men ~ moderate
means and tastes for yachting - en-
ter iEto active competition with the
multi millsonairss who now control
the international sport.
Cup defenders and chaiiengers 81
Is feet dimensions would permit Of
hrst-elass trial races every season
for the selection n a challenger and
defender. Tor few yachtsmsn who
have been seen In cDunectiou with
the subject believe that the reduction
Of cost would not ten1 to popuiarize
the sport on both sides % the ocean
and result In n challenge and per-
haps a race every year for the pos-
session of the Americas cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
CAN'T REPRESENT
THE TRkNSVAlL

wAsHtNGTpN. y. g. oct. IA
In reply u notification from the nu-
ihoriti.a u the Tranavsai that thny
have appointed 40 corn missioner cx-
fraor'i.nary of the South African
Republic to TIE tnl;ai states. Con
James H. - Esirne. - ScH York.
the state department has cent word
through The American consul ~ Pre-
tprh that Gen. p.FeirHe cannot be-
received In that. capacity by thiH
government. This action is tn ae.
eursfanre with thr tradition policy of
the United States not % receive one
u t;- ciiizFHH as the representative
% a foreign state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
NEW VESSELS
FOR THE NAVY

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Oct. IA
Although the secretary OF the navy
has not yet drafted his recommend
atoms concerning the construction -
new vessels, IL "a generally believed
at the navy department that he will
recommend In his annual report that
only three protected cruisers be au-
thorized by congress at Its coming
session.
Naval officers say Il Ia useless FOR
the department to recommend the
construction Of any more armored
vessels until the armor controversy
Ia settled.
The ship yards Of the country cap
able Of building such big vessels are
already crowded with work. ana viii
hardly be able to begin the construc-
ton Of the six armOr-clads already
authorized for a long time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
BUT FEW MORE
SOLDIERS NEEDED

WASHINGTON. n. 9. Oct H.
The total number ~ recruits obtain
81 for the last twelve volunteer regi.
ments IL it.iss. including aas men &C.
cured today.
The Thirty eighth. Thirty. ninth
Forty fourth. Forty-nfth and Forty
sixth regiments are fully organized.
and the Ftriieth. Forty second. For
ty-thifd and Forty seventh and For
ty-eiRhth each has more than on0
men. TIE Forty-first ami the Forty
ninth are the only regiments not yet
up 60 the 1000 mark
Less than t.5d0 men are needed To
complete the Organization 81 the vn-
tire volunteer army as now organ
ized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
IMPROVEMENTS HEEpED

The Grant Street road has bought
some new cars, nb large an those on
tho Green lake line. These Will re-
place some Of the old apple on
which the unfortunate citizens 81
South park and Van Asreii have
daily riHked their lives. The roadbcd.
Il 10 stated, VIII also be- improved
fcrhaps the company Will also put a
respectable guard-rail on the Grant
Htnsct bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
JUDGES RECOGNIZE
RAILROAD BOYCOTT

KANSAS CITY. Mo, oct, t1.-The
Judges Of the Jackson county court.
sitting In this city, has recognized
the boycott inauEurated b. the busl-
ness men OF Kansas city against
tho burlington road.
The judges instructed the sheriT
That 50 long as the boycott IL In force
he must not travel over thnf road
In taking insane people To the in
sane asylum nj 81. Joseph
The fight or tho burlington, which
was begun Saturday last as a re-
suit Of the Omaha dlncrcntlal, rs be-
Ing pushed by local merchants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
CIVIL SERVICE
LAWS DENOUNCED

HARRISBURG. Pa. oct ia.--The
state League Of Republican CiuhH.
In session hcre today. adopted rcuo-
lutions condemnins the civil service
laws as bcina In opposition "a the
free institutions of the government
aud requesting national and state re-
personalities 10 have Il modified or
repealed
The resolutions state that the pres
ent law Is calculated 20 establish an
office holding class to the exclusion
OF the average citizen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
HIGH school. DAY
AT THE EXPOSITION
Awards at the Baby Show Yesterday
"A Cake Walk for Saturday.

Yesterday day and Of
halls present.
/. married by Rev
II. NJ T. church The YOUNG
4 valuable
Awards made
Golaic kineeer as"a
oil Robbie Evans
Walter Chale
years
Willie kunpt
chnf Miuresa
The following
napkin third silver
nfth sold hihh Pima
High school TharN VIII BE- eompetsHFo aFt
followed pres
gold medal the hestdted member beh TINS
he given Go the students Was
band shields will render an interesting
=
OF be the cake-wnik
oNer toward
james otrfn ani Miss
William Fiemmng ana Miss Marie lemm
the renowned 'tg
r. C. The
G Mr.. r Leroy M r Shell
= and Mr.
Interesting attraction
N auarrte
al follows;
{ Payne
and inier@stiuE
illustrated ah
promised BY
afsorial setnf pictures represent
= Be shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
sIashed with . whip.

SPRINGFIELD. O. oct. ~ Mrs,
W. NJ. ormsbee. a prctty brunette
aud a popular society woman, cut J.
Knapp. prominent merchant. three
times actusg the face with small
whip because the man Kicked her pct
dog this afternoon suit ana euun-
ter suit. charging assault aud bat
terry. have been nlod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
DATES FoR EXAMS.

The dates Tor coming civil service
examinations are a. follows Fire de-
HaFtmsnt. Monday. oct 10. civil en-
a.nsera. wednesday. oct -. police.
Fr=day Oct. 20. clerks and library
clerks. Monday. oct - The exam
nation Tor registration clerks viii he
artd IN December Applications are
HoR being received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
TALKS TO MEN.

The Y. NJ. G. A. OF this city has
arranged a series Of eight talks on
subjects important to young men.
Tonight. W. II, q Temple. n. r..
opens the series with Scraps ~
Time: what Shall ! DO with Them ?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
Thlaf From Rhayn.

NEW york. Oct. ia.--Albert and
Frank Kaibneiseh went 60 the door
Of their house In Brooklyn last night
tp Investigate the appearance Of n
stranger one they did not expect,
came sliding down the stone pillar.
knocked down the brothers and dis
appeared Aftetwhrd II waH found
that $1,000 worth OF jewelry belong
tur q the ladies OF the house went
with the man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
Ban against Spanish Flag

HAVANA. oct. 13-The mayor OF
Havana. senor Perfecto T.acosto. has
issued an order directing that no
Spanish flag shall be displayed In the
city Of Havana except a. the Span
ish consulate. II la believed that this
will give rise 10 considerable hostile
criticism
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
Cal. for Meeting.

CHICAGO. oct. lathe Record
today says that senator Hanna Ia.
tends to Issue call for u meeting Of
tho Republican National committee
Ia Washington early In December,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-13
BOUND OYER.

James Mckinley. accused OF rob
bling Fraser's store on Second av-
enue. pleaded guilty yesterday before
Judge Cam, and was bound over To
the superior court for trial.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
Nearly 81 Hiili"n.

Nl,"n' i vcIr ago. says tI. ttldni.,
J"nf""t when Russia had, after ten
Ir;ii- oi aidu"i> .ilni, accumulated
y "~,"h.WD in gold. il WAS announced
thai no natiOnrvrr before held such a
stock at the civilized worlds standard
money metal.
Now Russia will have to take a bach
e'at in Inc gold procession. She has
not rs much gold by many millions 10
sin, had Il wear ago. and uiir govern
mrnt has more DOW than she had then.
he dircctoi.Of the mint. after the
most careful inquiry, estimates thar
there Is nov SJIO,Wn),nDO in gold in the
United Statr-. !hi- annnnt is nearly
: 1W.WW.WW III excess of tn. amount
o! gold which was supposed 10 b,. i'm
TINS c"nntr! when lnr great battle of
~ nnntN standards WAS wagc.l in
!;. 'lh. largest sum ut gold ever be-.
fire officially c>tIna,.,lns I,.imy in his
r'Iih'i' was S,O1.sls. s.Slr,. in 1883 The
och ni The pitciuiis metal held in TN.
principal Countries of Europe, in Ans
ala,ia and in he United Stnfcs in
ls,H. Was Sl.9p3. .sOn.MN According to
The director of the mint tie present
stock ni gold is $3.50. .ODO, ,OWL- " whirhi>
more by 81 400 OOU, 600 than the total
stock "i both gold anl silver in the
same countries in 1873
When France came to the Icscut of
the Bank al England inst after the
f.ti .,f l., l.
@sW,ND.HW in gold. and "all the world
w"ndrrcd.' Now let the world take
oft its bat To the United States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
THE WINDS BLOW T!
Jhe Raim~ descend. the Tim.s and the
WPaiher hang heavy, like milestone,
about the neck "f Competition .

With the days o the 1893
heart dropped channels
will drag heavy weary
Many
pillows grief stricken shines pathway
While time and tide sweeping aside
Many who struggle for
There still rides rough -shod Ger the tides.
And gra>Is both fortune fame.
Yes begin the work Of stamping
c srndo the rc>s We putting
ourselves the head Of the list but
to d" that we must make .he right SO here
'nr entire line Of Jeans close yard Good Wool Flanuc
Heavy Twill Flannel Heavy Solid 3D. Spring
Nhc7 BE Red Jay Iobo best kc h. King ~ for Canton
Flannel sc yd Heavier Canton 4c Heavy wide
made fc Pound Prints IT, Excellent
emcn Gloves ;t and yards
Srols for Zoe t Watch Chains
BAnj VIII sell
AR nns Rcrcarr No advance Chnawarc prices
ana gro@ happy SIX Ieacup Succrs Baltimore
ra Breakfast and Dinncr Plates 2j Flat
Dishes 'c c Sc and Oc Tpms 3c.
Agate Wash Pans, large
ire Plates three for &C. Pint Cups four for &c Coffee Pots loc 2
e ots Porcelain Lamp Shades lO uminators l0c Small Glass
Lamps oc Brass Lamps lc Footed Hand Lamps l5c Side Lamps
ple With No Burner and Chimney Reflector lbs
EPSON Salts h. Pepper Spice Cloves
Mustard rock bottom Hair Brushes l0c
M Tooth Brushes &c. 1Oc Would Bed Ticking
we have all grades See Dukng 74c Best
hte Duck oc Buggy Umbrella good 81 % Ladies and Gentlemen
oper feet y5c 33c and 4 Ladies'
Leather SHOES 8c We will The
Good Luck Matches
dozen boxes Well Buckets each.
gr UNDERRUY, UNDERSEI always Spot
the work
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
The Dendlv Grin.

IL 3gain abroad in the land The air
v"u breathe may fe full nfita fntal germ! |!
Dnn'tn 2Ita't the ",lrip" or vnu will open
the door To Pneumonia and Consumption
and l. vite d-ath. ltr sure signs are Chi LIN
and fever, headache, dull heavy pains.
mucous dtsrhargen from the nose, Hore
thront and never iet-Ko cough. Don't
waste precious time treating this cough
with troches, tablets, or poor, chean syr-
ups. s'ure 1t at Once with DR.. Kings
New DiacOvery. the unf-llinle remedy
for bronchial troubles. It kills tn. dis-
ease germs, heals the lungs and prevents
the dreaded after effec'a from the mslady.
Price 80 cts. and $I.0O. Money back IL
not cured. A trial bottle free at Hill
Orr Drug Co.