davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-20

These sums are due after deducting COM
missions and adding interest, and consist
almost wholly of escapes assessed and col
1ected by Collector Jones, and were shown
by checking his stub-books with the tax
books. Detailed lists are shown for the re-
spective years, exhibits A, B, c, d. e, F
and G hereto attached. The stubs show
e--n- - o--~- eenn moro toy dive INV the coll
lec,or thza E here charged. Iiujzaa asts
were submitted TO him an7 after checking
these over with him and a further lengthy
luyssfIaa55n 10y him. ana coaHg on
oath, mpa.ieG ay othsl cv17A-e, items
10 The a.. ut shown We allowed IN
saw na disposition on hs pal- no eaaeeai
my f1ets connected . = Is. wori. a. sol
let p OF % shiIN ans He5gonsi@al H3und
.-a-aed BE sage a@ ri srraa=e = al
s Lha mA.ler as easy As rs s-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-20

81 wonder where l could get good
cook!''
81 don't know. will ask the first police
man l see'
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-20

CASH or CREDiT.--seth
Thomas make; amait ne
finish, gilt face beautiful
design. The name of the
IN lker is a gdarantee within
itself.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
NsaK NO. ".
HIS TEACHER SAID :

lie ,hpnSh, .o e' dr1 glasses j, be-
ooin;rs, jfii'"H common OK preston OF
urr n,- ,lr i"!ng rhair child;cu - have
lh-r r,r4 rHaiiiireH. rms is encDur-
".N :, i o"s ne intellectual
Nnn.iiN'i ,i me ,errh+r Of tho pres
ci:i ia. lpi.f" -iulr'' master Of firty
years al.. ~ "u,ld na-o ssnt .bo
rl. q E"upr wi;h thr ,,eseare no cuu!dn't
rfa. A~ tu't'Is. iletter nse tho rod
IA" tull iupll = & iitn - because If
Wa" 'ter iirr "!iicii 30 il unt rtspOnsi
Die. Ma. r.si'arrn are allowed ,a wink
and bh"'; 'hsgn;;n Il" Day : study anI ~
nom" "iiii & bpOh 81, OF .i,:i: inches
from thrre4c-.
nnril- q. 'Ghsiod te. ,eu!ar nerves
ana iin-rl-- ..ru - y seu-i. ivca:Ii ma DO
'xno.cd . o~.-yrIcii,ili.,iiuati0n uuI strain
~ oNtr"r,> r.~uiilns in .n.siuus injury
for .!i". .i..sn eyes sioali hayo
careful nLta'tinn: tury should 30 on III
MOI - 10. i.fs. cDInprii:t by =. reliable
npli''M', o>ircialir White they are IN
school. Gre rtscr ,,ein2u,is ara now made
ur,1 IN" ry'S al huiii chilirenana adults
tilan frWnrr.,. Me-" c;nploymeut-, naw
ani,,ac'nunt~, ne - iishiuus; tho improved
methods o. ia iisu,; increase t.le exao-
uoar iAi'i ul.", 'hrso sentative and deli
cate organs. Where Il chlld was for
nc ~ dose! with Cru..s for iorvnus and
muscular troubles, headaches etc., she
trpnh!e - lrw corrected with Gla Sos
esnfctiiilv
a. e.. SrEICKLANU
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04

rnaiftiri coui>c !,c pants with i; cl,,,
iullA. hte.u-o ii> falls, piidc rrynlr- tt
any oti.t. ri>iS 81 settlement. ana h,
..'li,' l i 80 s,ll SHci iiicin. ,l,atl, ls
Mill'is i'l his "Nh dear urr- ai iniur
80 ~tii'l hunger rather than ui,,l,l-n
ibr it1nl'Ihti"i Of s.cine hlu lilil.d
hi lAii and chiir to soinc poo trans
~ >~"l on the public lnd. Iilrr.
~" iiir'isaats nl well hfo ~,i ,Iimi-
'Alr on "n streets. iu mN "llir,~. IN
= iiiiic places Of ili-i lii liuilui. and
"it l"ialm~. '!l'' lip@ iri lic Nulur
e! 4 dolars"usllt.ii Mirh ~ with ~ lit
i!c l'ii,nl>c n Miih.iil.i, Yunc!r i.iiil.-
dor y III fli,,i iiHiq.l dreams 10
licn tl' i.i',i.t "iN,nil d"llai~ ur..f
HItn. j tttl q" f'.d u" iIn pIliicil
'Hi inllaf;fe'J. i.i- nm Is ,N,niiin.
ganbl,' : -! rl-apinnphuip. exceed
'd ll in lHam lr'l. aud hrclr,cl.
-lilIpc. hilrNIu. the limit, un> a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
NOTICE.

~ OH +. Is hereby nivn:. ,..a. il is a
~ violation of the Criminal Statute,
OF th" State To in anywi,c damage tho
phbiir roads nf tho County or any part
thereof and that parties must not remove
sand from the bitches or elsewhere from
tho road. Tho law will b,, enforced The
following is the law:
SEC. :%2. II any persOn shall wilfullv
destroy. lDlure, or i'll manner burt, dam
age. impair or Obstruct any 81 tho public
highways, or any part thereof, or any
bridge, culvert, drain, ditct. causeway,
onbank ment, wall, toll gate, loll- house,
or other erertIon belonging thereto. or
any part thereof the rer>rli oiirndiny
shall upon conviction thereof he iupris-
oned not NOR" than six months or pay n
iine NOT exceeding five hun,irn.l dollars.
or both, ut tho discretion az the Court.
ana shall j." further liable 10 pas all ex-
pen>es III repairing the same.
j. n. VANDIVER,
County Supervisor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
.Anlitnr NNis,.. Of 81

Auditor Wise, OF tihcn. WHO has
been iny",iisating The ac,onmi> OF the
t''ir iira ~'hrr. 4. +. Free ui iiainwrli,
ll"> lmihr li. lrl,pit to The cnniiI0lic,
genera! - which he places thc ,:ioriagc
~ rS1gl ~. he state VIII lo,r nOth-
ilnS, neither will the hond,nrn. Il, tho
i3'r Treasurer heirs i.nyr .ivDn % ~,
lh"ir property 10 reimburse ihr Stare.
Chairman Miles has ,i.prndcd
bookrtpcr tlnizs oi tho state ,ii>pcn-
-Aly 'nr selling conii;,haid lj.,,iu, az
Ter ',.. ''oArd had made ii,c!l.lr that;
such Liquor should not br ,nl Mr..
pniZ' "ia'ns he had lln permission
Sr. iic> ict"i'S he wpuld l.a.c .as-
pend q Mr. D"iithi' I!a,i Il, hctnArAIc
oi ii.
The >"nili Carolin c,,iol, mills
Hlc making i: warm f0iti .pnrtcrs
~ ne mailer Of buying GO. T. The
prices paid by he mills Il higher
iii"l nc "Xppitcrs viii ordo y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
oar iibraT.i.

A.f' ~..ir H. di~ h'uriii
ni iIb.i,l, lpd eclnn! u. ,a.iiluiiy
80 f!n~ a-;,. 80 r.,"eIaNi .,stiiillr .j,iiIi
49, od'!'.iiui,i progress Nd ,lc,clop
u.'ii aih ready ioi ii,ai. rl''s.i, tlat
rin br ailailed "iIl ln Hi,icoli>,.
wiih H." iiGl-lci inind> d! .|H n;iIld
nt!nl iaid~ 10 deny ,.ouiI .larp
ilir'olii' ~'ani ~ inlEmc!r. hIh.I,uii.
isl!l 81 ouiilncl'i,i >piri;. l,,l>:iIu,.. en-
i'tpu~il,2 dpi pI"Ir>rIA". nA- NOT set
innilu tim" iu hii.d and ,lIip public
liifalN. Nnrs day W. I,rp" ,n ~cc thi>
Iuuiiiirli, ~ ui on ciiiinir and literary
a-piiniinit l;il' md placed li;,oI II PEI
nninni Elel>. ~ The iilrtDiiuir Npii
lIlN trniiibiiii towards tn. cni.it,ii-
na'i'n ~ "IAin- Il, ia uil mol H.
bitlN 49,. ituHilr ON pupils irIc.,d
fatdnrd n"tAr dining ,ii" -cii..nl year.
"iih in q .-lrs 49, maxim: it.,ior- on;
~ ili' IN. ;Ein~ cl.i'iN;iiu- tn STINT nl
rtil u'r Wlblrl 81 ~ iIni rNpa .>lru IN
Hltrr lii". ~, iis;r abruI ,Xinii,fcd
r'i ~tul' ni "oh> aud hlN, 10 funds
"a llil more pul siclNcs mus hr re-
l,l'ni>iicd Wi'h bp"l> 81 ian.ia,d
worth. We nod magazines, lifriuIS
n'nIr.,l> in'i pAinrhl'i,. i"a'.nl help
~. WI! Anu do III! NeH ,i-s..>lin,l:
l.i iho>r VIII" can aii,il il and IS llu
cannot. send say one dull.n fora sub
~cliptIon iui :, year. lnlIr.in 70! books
Though !our chIl,ll.n and ii >uu have
li"nc III school YOU can come or send
for what lnu want. Those Mo have
hunk, that they can spare send them To
ne. many ui Noi! subscribe 10 Iinga-
lliic>; let Ils have them when ,uiI read
licln. We Will do or part furnish Il
room. {" Librarian and :> much money
a> r"s-illc each year. We desire 10
Ichnnw ledge ,i, receipt of the follow
ing: From lion. j. l.. iIiibhlr a full
sci ni rci,l,ncc works of the CIVIL Wai:
from Miss Nora Hubbard, IL 50! uf Gil
more Nlnnis' works and II microscope:
from My. Walton. contribution Of mon
cN: from Mrs. NOVEL;. three volumes:
rom ljr. iulnstnnr. literary digest, and
lliiy dollars worth mii>ic charts, hy
silver I;nidcti x Co.. Busiun. We
need. friends. immediately. Il hundred
dollars. lhinh may promise fifty
from II" Trustees. VII" Will help u>
raise he balance.
Respectfully.
'j'tIt. ,,.-,,>
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
FARM FOR SALE.

bfFEl: Al private saio m,y EARN. lo
"ai'd ~ Fo j. Township, rom Fair
Piay, OH Eeav"rcia,n Crcok. containing,
- acres. more ar less. .iuuut - ceres
81 iin" ho;t"n land, ~ acre. r more in
i"r"S,, and i'ainncs in good STAT, - ruisi-
Na'i";. iha entire Farm lies well there
'eirG 80 was;" land. Geo! dwellings, nii
i.oce. For terms, etc, npply or wr,ts to
:. y. HOLLAND,
t'l IL PtrErr'.- store fs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
COTTON GOING ZIP.
Piaros, Organs Saving Fha
chimes still Chem.

l"-Ntrp Organ. two A.,l- N-nls Tor
Sr'no. High Grade l'inrne lur 5000 And
W. The best Sewing Mac,i,.r~ ,ui, $50.
'c'd 'la"h.ne+ $50. NiArhinO Needles
30. coz4n. Best sperm Oil 10.
AN, IN III" business To ~ayr yo, mon
.y tan sell r.i easy terms. Ru.iutu-
leg, II yn,: wan; ssec0n;s Hand tsood. |
rAiinnl H'irriy YOU. l.v rtthirs now.
N. J.. WILLIS,
l;royies Block, ;So;.. Slain 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
GOOD SHOE
S orr VALUE S.

When speak of the Department
illustrate how price Shoes
the purchaser will have for the of money paid
rate what have times stated that do will
cheap otherors shoddy Shoes We handle nothing
makes Of Shoes such the Bay State Krppendorf Co., Reyn
Co., Shoes bearing the Of these makers good
have been tried ior by thousands thousands
proven good Shoes Hence they good values.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04

Admiral Dewey. in III Intrr.>t.n. III
tcrvitw, Isuuoted rs say yin., III refer
cncc To the Philippine trouble: "un,
great trouble ont there has been that
General Otis has tried 10 tlO too much
told him 80. He wniitS 10 be General.
governor, .ludg" and everything clSr I.
TO have hold Of MI the irons no man
can do this. This is the great trouble
!! is enough for :, man 10 do u:lc ching,
hut when i man t,;rs 10 do everything
and 10 be everything it is little un-
certain what the result will be- in
other words. il is rs expected, the Gen
rral has Just gotten too big for Ills
brccchcs. Since hr has added To his
0thcrmuliitmdinous duties tll:i. of hero
making, news from the front is very
mcagrc. The snppOsition ut the war
department is that he is out in search
of Il clay suitable to he very dclicatr
composition he intends creating
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04

4 convention al cntinn .ln..ti~ ..l,!
:;omthciii bankers is called !" hs fnil
in Atlanta this month. ", design is
said t" !lr TO biiri, TN i.timnr> wh"
raise cotton and the ieuhoia who have
died together for l' protection ui he
cotton groNcI> intrl,>'> from The
tpcciilalols Is. ..,p'!un. We uu bat
H"m' coed i SOFT na> h'n,conli-llc'l
hy il.r cOiAoliilri.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
Notice to Creditors.

~ ~ 'ns havin4 d. .,nanl. ae. ,u~t
-" }. ,AiH 81 =. WAl,rr !l,l., ,r.aS-
{ : are hrf"ny nntiiici 10 q, -4'- .arm,
properly proNrn, 10 tnn .., g,!..igd.
'H;''n H. ;i:uo proscri,.... h.. i.w. 81.
;!i'ss i"'ieDtfG {" MAX" ,a>i, i,,c.,
j. G. GANil. .Aln''5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04

S"nc iainl oiScas;' Srclms 10 nr
.oIny the rounds among the cattle in
j.d=c!rld. Mr.. y. T.. l';hgcit has
recently lost five COW, at his cattle
farm on Turkey Cicrl, and Mn l,ur-
.lnt has lost five ~ his dairy farm near
town.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
Hs Way Of Illustration.

l'hc press Of the country lin, r,rrntly
exercised itself very greatly over the
question whether physicia would not
hc justified in taking life nninlcSsly t,;
put in cnu to torture which must
inevitably end in death in il few tlays
or even ina few weeks. Such i'm act
would. We believe, under the criminal
statutes. bc called murder. Acting
upon one OF the most often rrpcatcu
phrases of the profession itself socicty
adopts. the belief that $50 long ms
there is lifc. there is hope and de
crccs that The helpless and homeless
invalid shall find no friend in the hour
of his great necessity who will mt a
period to his Suflrrings
We happen to call to mind lust at
he moment Il manslcd. writhing BODY.
p,ni"ncd beneath wrecked locomotive
Ihc overturned cars were in flames.
which were rapidly eating their way to
that tortured mass of humanity Thcrc
was nOtn shadow OF hope OfeXtriratin.,
the man from his priilous position.
Had ii been possible to rescue him he
would have died in II few hunrS from
his injuries. lie knew this as we'll as
ttiu the spectators; hc saw the flames
approaching. and in his anguish hc
cried aloud to tho bystantlcls to- send
- bullet through his brain and put an
end to his misery. Itwns Il spectacle
to haunt ones dreams for Il life time.
The men who watched it were actually
sickcncd by the horror of il all. and
yet there waS not one Of them who
dared comply with the request of the
unfortunate creature. They stood
there. while their lips were ashcncd
and their knees smotc together at The
trrriblcncss of lis fate. They worked
like demons t6 save The crushed body
that It might suilur :; few hours longer:
they fought the advancing flames in :,
frenzy Of despair. aud when they had
exhausted lirman efforts they cried out
IN prayer ror Divine intcrpnsition.
When these things had al been done,
and done 10 no avail. the flames licked
up the blood OF the poor crushed body.
wrapped the writhing members in their
tnrturin= embrace and ut last brought
the peace and rest that had been denied
by mortal hands.
Tell the story To .oli ncighhor and
he will say the mans request should
have been granted; he may possibly
claim that hc himself would have fired
the shot. H. is not impossible, too.
that .yN, may agree with him: but had
ynu both been there YOU would have.
acted Just as those other men did, for
$50 long as there is life there is hope
and the taking of life is Il prcrogatiyc
| which mOrtalS must not assume. = Nc,rs
AMI F"uricr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
T HING FOR
MEN AMID BOY S.

We have two good Clothing Men and one m
"he they are both under roof taking separately IL
observer will notice Clothing any other Store in Andersen
Ahefe many an item III each of them that will gladden. prosperity
purchaser.
loo Mems Fine suits made Of all wool Chss Twee
lined with heavy Serge lining equal TO Suit
SOFA ELSEWHERE at SoOO, price
loo Mems all wool Cassme Woc Twees dark coor
lined with fine Italian lining perfectly and easily recognized
SloOO Suits, our
800 Boys Knee Pants Suits ages made in all wool Che
vlot Cashmere and Tweed Plads Mixtures
shown elsewhere tor $780, price 81
Boys Three Piece Veee Suits for solid coo
mixtures pad and checks co]ors value ELSEWHERE
Our mighty collection Clothing ia moi chance o
last minute gaheringmons
eliminating to-day i'll this ,rnent
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04

Wiih.' sa..l.. al : ~i.;,5'ln.i s,i!. and Il
wid"Wcl a lE;ii. i; hnc-ni >',n IL il
Admire! iirwcy r'quilc'l he .:nr.
Of friends 10 buii'l = li.. r,~.dencc IN
some fashionable locality. There arc
millions Of r'"pl' in iln~ ;:ir,nd and
GLORIOUS country ni u,ire Wlin would bc
only too glad to nave lie admiial'S al
"rv with the thirteen Thousand thrown
of, VII" work day ly da. i"r Il small
pittancr yet hnw many of tl"sr rr.
SONS who are foremost ia raisi,..: this
Dewey fund would contribute n dollar
To build even Il s.l,"niS Tor oi'v oi he,
fellows! iOl would find there would
hr hnt Il precious few.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
GARPG . S AND
egPE5Ol. 8 TER Y.

To those who bought Carpets Upholstery
into explanation the quality Of Goods handle The eason
at which Goods sold To those who unacuaned with
department wish that regard anything sell repu|
maker This department. wonderfully its nal
until to-day showing line of Carpets Rugs Maings
tiere and Tapestry Curtains Window Shades Curtain Poles F
equal those Of the metropolitan cities Every receiving
designs Of Uphostcre Carpets and with reasonable prices
help but please the fast,lious.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
Grand canyon ON N"r,l. Main S,,.,;

M;. .plrul: We would suggest to
the citN authorities that he Grand
Canyon "i upper Main Street brciiIrY
riiri">td with Il very substantial Icntc
or tSiIbli>h danger signals III cuiivru
tnt hlrt:iiccs along lis rnggcd lnrcip-
rr>. he Latter plan may be the more
feasible u! ihiS ;inir owing to The I'M
.ltsiiabillty OF i'oaiiii@a another Issue ui
bonds 10 complete the long circuit OF
fencing from y! g. Means southern
corner ,u l.. e. i.nii.hln's southern
corner. Bcll buoy stations. light
li"ii;,c.-. Ii!,l II string OF red danger Ian
tcinS. together with Il large rope slrum.
around the edges of the g,llch va. think
viii be amply adequate for the prs.srn,
needs. though there arc no. II Few who
advocate the Widening of Tia. pictu-
i,'sI'ir canal about six iccI on the east
SIT" IN order to rOnvcr: ;hc narrow
pass now used rs II street into Il fresh
water lake and establish Il free ferry
across It's CLASSY bosom. II is clainlcI
by the adNUcaic, of this latter scheme
that the six Zee. hrua,lcnin. will not
v'rioacl upon the sidewalk on the
.H*t side oil the street. .tnrXperl from
kaanazon is expected here. at any
moment to calculate the cost of each
respective proposition.
l.atcr-Ihc expert above alluded to
arrived yesterday and in driving alOn.
the narrow pass ab0v" the canyon. his
hrOnchn shicd and prrcipitatcd him
down tlicawfnllcpths. He was heard to
hit the bottom exactly five hours after
ward, hence we are unable to give his
estimates this week. ClTIZrN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
FOR SALE.

Nv lInu-c and Lot nf four acres oIi
Grr"nylilsi 81. Also. Mills and so .icrns
ni land - ,Dlics south If Andersen. For
inr'hrr part!,nlt'- apply 10 me III III Y
u!iico or H. +. Vsibb ., E-u
n. 4. itiCELAND.
Sept -. 1899 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
Some miscreant threw Il rock

Some miscreant threw Il rock into
passenger train near Blackvillc last
week. The missile crashed through
the window. striking a sleeping negro
man ON tho head. 1t so frightened him
that he dashed for the door and in his
halfonwakencd condition, jumped from
by thc fall.
= The .iispcn,ary advora,cs ut
Greenwood have circulated Il petition
asking for an election to be held to
decide If Il grOg shop shall be
established in that town. The election
will be hOtly contested and the oppon-
cnts of tho scheme will exert every
effort to defeat it.
- The Atlantic Coast Line freight
depot at Darlington, together with
fifteen or twenty carloads of freight,
was totally burned on September S4tN.
The cause of the fire is unknown. Tie
total loss is probably $4,000 Local
merchants viii lose much Of their fall
gO1ds by tho fir.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04

BoolicrT. Washington, without ullcS-
ton the brightest negro in the country
O-dny, said in his address in Atlanta
last week that he could see no differ
rncc between that slavery which com
PEELED man To wnrl: for nuthin= ana
that which denied him the right to
work for something Those unctiuus
northcrncrs who pratc about the STAN
of slavery, yet who lynch negroes who
come into honest competition with
them. should ponder awhile ON this
philOsophic utterancc. I'm fact. there
ia much food for thought throughout
his entire address. His recommends
tiOn that negroes avail themselves of
every opportunity to become better
citizens by selecting Il specific trade
and studying it to proficiency is pre-
ciscly in the line of sure progress and
development. If his labOrs are more
evenly distributed in the work shops,
the mills the mines, the fields, con-
strnctiOn, &c. one industry is not sn
easily pyramidcd by Il sudden influx OF
labor, and there will be- none to deny
him the right to follow lis legitimate
trade. f tho State recognizes the ne
gro as II permanent citizen: one who
will have to live with us and share our
fortunes, even for the next generation.
it hchoovcs hcr to put such manual
training into his hands as will fit and
equip him for branching ont into other
fields and learning Il trade The little
SmattcrinS nf ''booll rarnin'" given
them isa decided disadvantages If the
same sum is spent toward teaching
them something really useful. wr will
make y better class of citizens and take
long stride in the direction of the
solution of the race problem. II is
better AMI cheaper. us Mr.. Washington
says. in view Of the fact that every
idle negro has t. be kept ny directly
. or indirectly by the white people.
for The State to yivr its money tu
the erection 0i schools nr industry
for the idle negroes than to sup
port them III idlcncSS by donations
or with tax money after they hccomc
criminals. When yon educate the
hand you reach tho head. for Il busy
hand makes IL busy brain, but IAN i.ll,.
brain is the devils wOrkSh0p."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
l>l1e Grand
Fall Opening. 9.

The Opening Display Thursday Friday Of last wer
was the biggest kind Of success praises are still
ringing in We thank the ladies for their
zion OF our efforts in their behalf the many PLEASING
compliments they paid We feel however, that our mas
nncent showing mered all the praise received for it
probably the finest exhibition of Millinery and Dress
and Merchandise from all Of the Departments that we
ever had OF that anybody else in this State has
ever had and that is saying great deal We will endeavo
follow up our by constantly exhibiting in our bic
store all that stylish and good Imported and d.
mestlc Merchandise will give tn greatest pleasure to
show the Ladies' through Millinery Dress Gcods
Silks sailormade Suits Jackets Golf Capes any time
and would ask that ladies intending to make
please call upon before buying You will certainly sea
Goods in this Store not shown elsewhere
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04

The most SlarinS example to-day nt
prostitution of .ii,sticc is the abuse of
the Optionary compromise for crime
provided by the penal code Of the State.
The fine feature OF satisfying, or more
properly bribing, justice is wrong i'm
principle, for the reason that it cn-
couragcs crime in the rich. who can
pay fine, but degrndes the poor (no
more guilty than his more fortunate
brother) by the imposition Of n sen
tencc of Imprisonment or road labor.
which is only Just and equitable pun
1shment under the existing order of
society. II is manifcstly unjust to
the family of the depravcd reprobate,
fined time and time again for violn
tions OF his country's laws, to allow
him to pay fine that represents prob
ably the last crust of bread his dcpen-
dant oncs have in the world. AZ q