davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin-City American., 1899-05-04

rcAN to the public and bespeak
for II cordial reception at the
hands of all who are interested
in the elevation and progress
of the colored race.
The Twin-City American., 1899-05-04

A government that can. and win not
protect Its citizens IL shame and dl1-
grace. an insult tointeIIIRence and blot
upon eivllisation.-Georgia.
The Twin-City American., 1899-05-04

There should b. no strife between In
dustrial and classical. commercial and
professional education, all branches are
necessary for the right upbuilding of a
people. Truth.
The Twin-City American., 1899-05-04

Men who win lay down their lives for
the protection OF a country that permits
tn EN- to be lynched, mutiIated and
burned at the stake are the greatest
patriots.-Ameriean Negroes.
The Twin-City American., 1899-05-04

A government that can protect its eft.
izens abroad but not ct home IL weak.
unstable and cannot endure unless this
vital defect Is remedied.-UnIted States.
The Twin-City American., 1899-05-04

la addition TO the new material with
which va have equipped our printing
offce, Il may be OF Interest 60 the many
friends Of the late "woFids to know that
we havs purchased lee whole ontfia We
have an abundance 0t display type now,
and are well equipped FOR all kinda ol
job as well as newspaper printing.
The Twin-City American., 1899-05-04
WHAT PUSH AND HONESTY WILL Do
How Different AoAmercans the Twin Cities forcing their v
to the Goal OF Success.

sketches together with their different successful
the Twin Cities We do this the benefit
the obstacles
like and the individual
determination succeed than anything disability
opportunity, all included.
The Twin-City American., 1899-05-04

The butchers of Georgia are
determined to please their Gus
toners, if they can. The other
day there was a howl down in
Georgia for some human flesh
for souvenirs, and the butchers
Immediately organized, slaugh-
tered their victim, dissected
his body and distributed the
different members thereof, such
as the ears, fingers, tongue and
feet, among the leading saw
ages burning the remains at
stake. And Georgia is one of
the United States, too, whose
government guarantees tn e
protection of life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness to all
of its citizens, black or white.
The Twin-City American., 1899-05-04

IT'S with unusual pride that the initial this
of H. W. Davis the
He years
things pertaining upbing He
the
regular pnklng sand
business Mr. Davis
will do for individual
The Twin-City American., 1899-05-04

Negroes are IKE other peoples. treat
them as such.-Good Sense.
The Twin-City American., 1899-05-04
An Independent Race Journal.
Published every Thursday. at Room 81. Window
Block. Corner Washington and Second
Avenues south.
Minneapolis. Minnesota
Application 10 the Post ofaos. at Minneapolis,
Mimi. ~ second-ciass matter.
Subscription Rates. /.


for current issns shonld roach the Office BY We'd
needay evening.
The Twin-City American., 1899-05-04
PRESS REFLECTIONS.

No longer in doubt--the exact location
Of heil.-Palmetto. Georgia.
The Twin-City American., 1899-05-04

The jury in
the Lake City
murder case a
case instituted
nv the Federal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-05
Mules In Battles

Apropos OF the way the mules
acted at Ladysmitl, the Hartford
Courant says that con the eve of
the battle Of Lookout Mountain. in
the civil war, stampeding Union
mule broke up Confederate camp,
the soldiers fleeing for dear life un-
der the impression that a body Of
cavalry was upon them. Unforiun-
ately for the Federal side. the
charge Of the mules was not well
supported. And then Blanco'> re-
port of one of our bombarmcnts in
Cuba last year gave the casualties
as 'one mule Killed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-05

My son has been troubled for years
with chronic diarrhoea. Sometime
ago / persuaded him to take some of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. After using two
bottles of 25-cents size he was cured.
/ give this testimonial, hoping some
one similarly afflicted may read it and
be observation-disclosures @. Bower,
Glencoe, o. For sale by City Drug
Store and F. j. Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-05
DECIDED AGAINST TRUSTS.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The supreme
court of the United States has decid-
ed that the Addiston Pipe Co. was
organized and doing business con-
trary to the Sherman antitrust law.
The decision is, therefore, against
trusts aud upholds the law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-05
Coiored Delegates

Guthrie, o. T., Dec. 4.-E. /. Sad
dler, a leading negro politician in
Oklahoma, has set on foot a NOVA
ment demanding that the negroes be
given representation in the deIega-
ton TO the republican national con-
vention in 1900. The question will he
brought before the protective associ-
alton, negro territorial organization
which will meet here in January.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-05
NAY BE SERIOUSLY III

Paris, Dec. 4.-It is reported that
Paul Deroulede is dangerously i'll
with fever. Deroulede is now in pris-
on for insult to the president, Loubet,
at the high court trial while he was
being tried for treason.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-05

WILL KEEP oKLAHOMANs AT HOME,
Paris. Dec. .4.-The Paris hotel keep
ers have formed trust and have de-
cided to charge Ave dollars a day
for rooms without meals during the
exposition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-05
THE REBELS WIN.

Caracas, Venezuela, Dec. AFTER
a fierce battle lasting Is hours Gen.
Hernandez. leader of the revolution
against Castro's government, occu-
pied the city, Mararaibo, the capital
of the state of Julia. The losses on
both sides we're heavy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-05
THE NEWS I'M BRIEF.
A STARTLING FAKE.

Belfast, Dec. "A startling story
from Dublin 10 published here to the
effect that plot to blow mp Dublin
castle with dynamite had been DIS
covered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-05
RoLAND's BATTLE BEGINS.

Now York, Dec. 4.-Today begins
the real battle for the life of Roland
r. Molineux, who is charged with the
murder of Mrs. Kate J. Adams. The
trial viii be one of the most stub
bornly contested ones ever held here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-05
BAD RAILROAD ACCIDENT

Denver, Dec. Am accident oc-
Cured on the Denver & Rio Grande
near Salida today. Seven persons
were, killed and several others seri.
ously injured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-05

Purify the sewers of the body and
stimulate the digestive organs to
maintain health, strength and ener-
gy- Prickly Ash Bitters is a tonic
for the kidneys, liver, stomach and
bowels. For sale by w. 3. Frame.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
T"Wn'illr Items.

Mr. II. W. SIna,,., Of This place. las
been very sick with the chicken pnN.
hn We clad llai he is better
Mr. j. y. Gaines. Of thi> place. is
down in bed very low with hr:,vl dis
ease. We hope tl,nt hc will soon re-
cover.
Mr.. VI. j. u'Nral and family. OF this
place. have moved to l'rlz,r 81 W. are
informed.
Rrv. -. W. IIinit has been very sick.
but lr wa> able To preach II powerful
sermon on ln>i Sunday. IIc also after
preaching resigned as pastor of the
T"wnvillc Church. lie y;,vras his rca-
sons for rrSignIn- That the Church WAS
divided and he could not preach to
divided Church. Wrlryrri very much
T." give Rev. lli"lt up. lis we think he
could have done !: good work III this
place.
llnrrah for The correspondent tI.a,
took the old soldiers part in regard to
pensions being cut down May his
shadow never grow less and some day
may We bc permitted to vote for him
for Congress.
The grippe is prevalent in our com
nInnity. hnt not in Il serious form.
The roads are i'll the wurS, ti> We
have seen hem for wears. unr Young
man told us there, w;lS Il man and horse
and buggy plum under in mud hnl,
between here and Anderson. and yuu
.ln>! could see the inpof his W hip above
the mud. We don't vnlcl for the
above. Wrkn"w something that may
br most people tnn't know, that there
is inst one mud hole between here and
Andrr>nn
We were glad To See oilr old friend.
Capt. IL. X. Nandivcr. able to hc o,,i to
Church Sunday
MIR. Il. :. FAINT. of near this place,
WAS called to lIartwrll. t;a.. last week
to bring in one nf Mr. Fuwlcr'S prison
crS.
We understand that thieves broke
int" store III Fair Play last week, but
lIavn't heard the particulars.
Mrs. Slcarman pobhinS. of Oakway.
is spending awhile with her Father, Mr..
). \. Gaines. ut this place.
Mr.. j. 4. Gaines. of this place. is al
tending Court at Wahalla this week.
Mc>>r>. I'd. Mason. Wade I.raihrrS
and Mr. White, "f Westminster. at
tended Church here Sunday.
Ol.n RoSiN BE Bow.
Feb, 9Th
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
old Rocky River iirnn>.

Nsirl u icN weeds ais. me-, iInin tin
d':. old ll'.1ii.iiti.>,I.vwr we cor,lc;i-.ln
!" lc' 'llo many readers know vra ai..
sill liking and cnioying good llcalth
Well, Mr. Editor. wc .ic having
plenty of rain ut this time. and the
public Ioad> are. ont of sight, and he
old chronic grllmblci lla- taken his seat
in the corner
Mr.. W. +. MrMahan and family. Of
near Anderson. visited in This section
last Saturday night and returned home
on Sunday accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. W. i. Alcwinc. OFT his community.
Mr.. !. o. Kay and wife. of this >rc
ton. spent last sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson Bulli>-. near Union
Church.
MI. f.. Hall and family. Of thi- see
lion, -prni la~t Sunday with Mr.. and
Mr.. X. W. Roe.
I'I=~ are scarce in this pnll of The
country. The largest drlnan, for
them have ever heard of. Many of
the c>pnl,l,I'iS spoke last year of
lihviIy tn live on hog and lonllly this
.yr:n. think il would bc uncommon
for this par! Of tlr country, for il
Wn'Il, lt. linininy and no hog
There area .lr:t; many negroes in
this nri=h,uIIIUDh who have IL mule.
but have scarcely anything 10 feed il
On ~ this time. and hHvny about six
nuntl> I" work it before ilIcy can
make any feed of any kind. So look
ON, white. folks, for yu,lr locks and
corn cribs
y boy never feels So near heaven lis
wien I, is lghiin. lis first cigar. or
:" near the other place rs when llr is
finishing it.
one of our nci=Ilhnr'., family have
been living in the lIuuSr with their
iatlrr ever since they were married,
and that is II long time. Some time re-
gently hey decided !h.y would move
ont III Il near by cabin ANA try it by
themselves. 50 they moved out and
stayed one night. and one said they
never slept amy that night. and the
other said II nearly truzc to death and
this place is uni like fathers home. "
I'm hour by SIN they were. moved back
and NOW the gentleman has gone To
Tennessee tn keep from herring the
Joke.
Well. many readers. uo not nlakc
fun of such IL small space we have.
taken up This week The roads are.
inil'a>>;tblr down here. and can not gt,
anywhere I" hear of the ups and
downs of this SECTION, 80 we will come.
hot and heavy next time. DITrO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
q Narrow Escape.

.NllcN, tilr i;-yc:,l-nlu son of MIR. Jas.
l.. Barton WIS painfully burned ycStcr-
day morning 1T his home near the
northern suburbs nt the city. Alley.
with his older hrot hers. had decided to
go out rabbit hunting. At the Suggcs-
iion of Il negro boy. the boys gathered
up some old sacks and thoroughly
wrapped them around their legs to
protect them from he SNOW While
!'lacinS these sacks in lmSitlnn Alley
stood too near he fire and in Il few
seconds his apparel waS in flames.
Ill" little fellow screamed ut the top
of his voice. which attracted the nttcn-
tion of his father. who was in the dim
Ing room ut breakfast. Mr.. Barton ran
to his sons assistance, and it was with
difficulty that he pulled the burning
sacks from the little fellows legs,
finally having to pour water on them
to put ont the tire. The calves of both
legs were severely burned. raising
large hlistcr>, hut will not leave il scar.
The little fellow is now doing well.
in cNtnSuiShin= HE il:in,> Mr.. Barton
was painfully burned on the fingers of
his right hand.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
Monkey Cotton Pickcrs.

MR. EniroH: Already the calamity
hnwlcr has bu.l,lcd out for the Spring.
The great buga-b0o exciting his high
strung ScnsibilitieS ut the ptcscnt is
the possibility, not probability. of sub
sttuting monkey cotton pirkcrs for
pckcr> of the coon variety. 1t has
been demonstrated thar the class Of
monkeys known rs the SphdytdiiS I'M-
Uris variety have been trained to pick
rs high lis 80 pounds of cotton IL day,
and this with only Il few years train
ing. nur chronic "rnmhlcrs insist that
after we have imported from Africa Il
far more reasonable breed and trained
them for more than century in the
useful arts. hat il is IL loss of labor, to
say nothing OF time. to abandon tram
c,i pclcrS for the new tribe as pro
posed. They are also demonstrating
their alarmiSt proclivitics in insisting
that it is only another Yankee trick to
colonizc them here in the South to re-
ccivc the benefit of Southern culIca-
tion and training. together with the
association Of their cousins from Afri-
r:,. who will drill them also in the
science of the franchise: and ere long,
following the established policy of the
Northern partisans, the 18th amend
mcnt, garblcd to mean anything, will
throw its protecting arm around the
''poOr slave and there will be n second
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
ComEnen,lallc Work.

Tie continued rains, the heavy snow
and the extremely cold weather has
caused more or less suffering among
thr poorer classes. For several DAYS
preceding Sunday the police would
hear OF some poor negro, and in Il few
cases of some poor white family. need
jny both food and fuel, and on Satil-
day several appeals for help were made
20 the city authorities. On Sunday
lMorninG he snow WAS falling thick
and fast. and. of course, this W0nltl
cause more suffering. That afternoon
Mayor Hood called the City Council
together, and after hearing the state
mcnt> nf the policemen, il WAS resolved
90 Immediately relieve rs far rs pos
Siblc all persons who were deserving
objects OF charity. Mayor Ilonl made
:, personal investigation in several Of
the cases and found that the state
mentS made To the city fathers had
not been exaggerated. On Monday
morning both food and fuel were sent
TO the most needy, and the policemen
were instructed to appeal 20 the citi-
zcns. This was done, and our goo,l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
Alice Items.
Feb. 9TH

Very little farm work has been done
mp t" this time, and no gliano has been
hauled from the market. Probably
Son.r of lis have found out that all cot
ton and gliano and little corn and meat
don't pay.
Mrs. Eliza Taylor, who is visiting
friends in the Cornc section. we learn
is very sick. We hope She will soon
recover.
One of our State COmStablcS gave Il
certain person five dollars to show him
Il still. but to his surprise hc could not
get il ont of position after he saw il.
One of n,lr bachelors went calling the
other Sunday night. his horse got loose
and he had to walk home in the mud.
Always b" sure and hitch your horse
securely. and he will hr there when
y", tcrd him.
Mrs. :. H. stone, of Deans, has been
visiting in this community.
\ certain man who OWLS land near II
schp"! house ran the schonl boys OF his
land because they We're picking up
>",nc dead sticks to build II fire in Tho.
stove.
We HAY, mad II big snow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
SinpsonyilIc News.

Since he SNOW began to fall Sntur-
day afternoon, onr young people and
children are having jolly time snow
lrallnS. Look out, rabbits -
Mr. w. y. Simpson and Wade Elrod
spent Il few days in Atlanta last week
lnlving mules.
Mrs. Il. NJ. l;urrolIgh is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. IIannom,
this week.
y crowd of ON young people spent {,
vr:y pleasant evening (Fritlay) ut the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Paris on
Park Row. Tic Piedmont String
Band furnished music for the orcasion,
which WAS grand. The Misses parscs
KNOW how tn make everybody have IL
good time. Mr.. Clarence Miller being
the "..t.iiici of ittr:lctiuil.
Mr.. j. +. Simpson. 81. is suffering
with :. severe attack of In grippe.
Our popular merchant. Mr.. W. H.
slunr... visited his parents 1T laurcnS
this week.
Mr.. John Owens spent Il few days in
.alrcn> this week attrnning the mar
riagr nI his sister.
Mr.. George Doggrt has accepted IL
position with Simpson 4 Smith. and
Mr.. Bob Simpson has gone back to his
old place of business with Trowbritlgc,
Nesbitt \ Co. We hate To give Bob
up. not only Simpsonville but the
whole community. His friends are
numbered by the scores. With his
yonl nature and kiu,l, accommodating,
generous disposition ne will succeed
wherever he goes.
Mr.. Alexander Fcndly is improving
slowly.
Miss l.cailna Ramho wlS visiting in
Piedmont last week. She is one Of
t;rccnwnnl'S bellies.
We see several OF our boys looking
blue this morning. They intended to
20 to see their best girls yesterday but
the SNOW disappointed them. Cheer
up, bnyS the SNOW will melt away
some day i'll time for you to tell them
that "Sweet old story
Mr.. Andrew Williams little tlaugh-
ter. Mamie, has been very low with
pneumonia. but is improving slowly.
Mrs. J. Gnillnrd is visiting her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Greer, of Green
willie. this week. HrOWX EyrS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
Tribute or Respect.

Whereas, it hath pleased Almighty
God in His infinite wisdom to remove
from oIli midst and from the sphere of
usefulness and labor> on. esteemed
brother VIM. r. Roberts. therefore
br il
Hcsoir~i. First, That in lis death
Hiram Lodge has lost Il faithful and
devoted member.
second, That wc extend To hi, .a,.lii'
our deepest sympathy.
Third, That IL copy of tllc>r rc>olu-
tons bc spread on ol;r minutes. Il copy
sent to each of the County papers and
Il copy sent to the family.
:. Il. I!AErlE,
H. NJ. RUIZ,
j. y. AUSTIN,
Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
An appeal FOR the Poor.

Ei'f"> Hmi'lwmr.: Tie generous
response py "ni citizens to the appeal
i"I help Tor the suffering poor has pnt
provisions and fuel in every house
where needed, and unless the cold
weather should last for some time yet,
it is probable that the help already
rendered will bc sufficient, SO far a.,
provisions and fuclarr concerned. The
greatest need now is for clothing. shoes.
stockings and quilts and especially
such as are suited for children. If
anyone has east off articles of the kind
mentioned and can't send them to the
City Hall, we will send for them on
being notified.
such things will prove. IL blessing to
many suffering ones.
j. *. IloOp, Mayor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
Opera Friday \i%hi.

!iic Andrews opera uni'iiiN. who
recently rendered l:,l 'ra,stiirl opera.
"Mii llu. ia .\ir!,-i-"n. have again
been ~rrli''.l llcl'. and i'll appear III
H., niri., lIr;.>' Nt Friday evening,
~ 'l,.l i.li'"ii~ "li' ~. ''l;"lcini:il,''ill.
i" -'rlli" ihi- Company Nanay, i.
i;i'.iz'.ilr l..l'l i" lri' li'a irHNN .llaI
.il;cr. 1t MIli TAX" ari"v...'l l,on>r to
pa Expenses. air! excursions viii l"
"sli ii"in iir lri=l.b,iim= towns. ""
don't u lii-,c miinl"I ni l"-l~"iI~ viii
.,NIi! themselves "i tiii~ opportunity To
'.''. 'ild hear such i Company. 1irk
et> Nil' l"' az! ~.llr t"-n"li'N ~ WI
ii!tr.- ':'i-. S''n". >''nic N"lii -r;iio
,All..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
Dea,h or Mr.. Robert I,ranyon.

MI. Robert Brnnyoi, one of l:arkrr'>
Greeks most highly esteemed citizens.
died 1T his lIpnr Thursday evening"
:!n,l inst. III I; nclurk. lie had been in
feeble health for about ten years with
rheumatism, and had almost lost the
entire lis,. of lis legs. III, had been II
member of the baptist Church about
sixty years. Mr. I'ranyon m,rric.l
Miss Frances Hunt and ten children
Were, born unto them. four SONS and six
daughters. He volunteered in thu.
Confederate war and belonged to Co.
Is. url> Regiment. In the second hni
{. If Mni,n>>a> hr received II severe
wniin,i in lt arm, whi.'h disabled him
for fertilizer service in he war. TN
Friday his rcnlain> We're Inferred in
iiir I;arh.r'> Creek Chll,hyari after
rrvcr~ conducted hy Rev. y. g..
Wright. Ills body wa> borne I" ll.
crave by his old comrades, viz, MrS>r>
John I. Green. !. II. Dunlap. w. H.
Wright. I. Il. Wright, j. :. Ha%>,alr
and l.. VI. Kay. He leaves ri=h, chill
dirll to mourn his death. WHO have the
sympathy 0I Il host of friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
Home Wedding.

Nj. Fred l.. NlaNwol and Mis- Ip'
Hl'rhl,>. iW" Popular A"nns l''"p'"
ri tbl~ city. WrIr united III the il"li
bonds %! iIi,iiilmniiy .ii ;hc li"rrui the
bride. on North Main street. llir morn
INK .i' ~ rclu'k l:oN. o. l.. Martin
i"iin.ird the ceremony IN the pres
silrr "i :, icw ilici'i> aud ihr Families
- 'it. illipl couple wI" lrii iniInr-
ll.l,. on i iiil' - F!ollda. The bride
) d, Ynil9' i 'i.il=lir! OF lln. lnir :.
;l'onI't. and i >"In= Lady "i naiv
accomplishments. The groom i the
r.d'>' >nu ni Col. j. -. }IaNNrll j. -
~''l'Ml N"in- man. and i, exceedingly
frl' ,laic III li> ~,.c,iinm ., !, bride
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
Change or Time for Holdin. Court

III" hai'> iol holding Court in all
IN t"nuin~ "t tho Eighth judicial
'llrnii haze lmri, changed b., ilu Leg
i>lilIii'. The bill only Lacks me cox
'In"l signature. 10 hccnInc llw. The
'i'HnG' II I" taIr effect NlaI isl. and
iln Courts for tic spin. term alr not
iuioli tered with.
Following. arc. The times dc>gnnird
lN he new bill
':rr'nNill'. County Cont of cclrrr;il
~r~>l"nS To nprl fourth Mnntliy in
Jannuy. The last Monday in May.
>r'"l, Mninlal IN Ncpirrnbcr Court
al '"lnIn"n Plea, To open fourth Mon
day III March. fourth Monday after
the !"'lth M"nLal III September.
Anderson Count, Conn np.n> the
fourth N"ndnN in February. fourth
M""lHN III June. second Mnn,lay after
The fourth Monday in S,p,,.rnI"r
-Ahl",i!!'. County Cont TO open
>'c"ll' M"m'iaA in !rl,rnry. ~r.ulnl
Monday III .Dnn.. ininlh Nun,lav in
September.
n'"Inr Count! Cont ln open see.
"nd M"nda, IL Nl:llrlI >,rnln! Mnnda,
ai'ri fourth Monday in Jun. >iNt!l
Monday after the fnilI Nnlula> in
September.
!'ir'"n> t"unly--'nuli To nlml, HE
li'lr'! M"ni;ly in March. third Muillnv
.'i'r he i"uri, Munslay III June. fourth
M"h'ln> 'l'iol f"uliI. Monday in Sep
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15

rM.le .ei"'r!'d irlallv il h"lh
lHpnc Nd r"Nisinn>. man, "i ll,sui
siH' il+ themselves - l,ine mri.
lilrn lI'l>'d ~ the opportunity ut
dpih- -"ni'iilig for the Distressed ana
t'l'r>iin. ilr Officers To call a-:lin il
NOR" WAS needed. The cltN fathers
hI'i nothing more than their duty II,
looking after and cnntlbutn. To ll,.
irlIrl "i those III distress. and ON lr"-
pie viii lr blessed ior illrir librra' re-
~pon>c to he call for aid. Anderson
l. Il 1--we, progressive town. and l,r
people az, alwal> read, and willing to
'i" llIcil 'luty un'Ici IN, andall cilclinl-
~iHiIrt~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-15
Samuel c. Cason. Esq Of

Samuel c. Cason, Esq. of the
Abbcvillc Bar, died at the hospital in
Columbia last Monday morning, after
an operation had been performed upon
him for appendicitis. He was about
forty seven years Of age, aud leaves u
widow and six children.