davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-11
WILL REPLANT.
Crops Have Been Decided On ny the
BroOkslir Planters.

Brookshire. Texas. July ia mass
meeting was held this morning ana the
problem of replanting was discussed AZ
ter deliberation, several of the principal
farmers agreed to plant the foliowing'
Sorghum, millet, Kansas corn, Irish po-
tatoes and black eyed peas. The land
lords who agreed to try replanting also
agreed TO provide both food and clothing
TO all tenants who will remain and work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-11
THE DAMAGE ABOUT DUKE.
Hundreds of Fertile Acres Are No,
Under Water

Hundreds of Fertile Acres Are Now
Under Water.
Duke. Texas, July 10.--Below lie relia-
bic estimate Of damage to planters around
Duke. Larkin and Brown, $50 acres In cul-
tivation. OF which they will have about
100 acres not flooded. OF which Atty acres
are in cane, balance In cotton and corn.
]. r. Fem. 600 acres OF cotton and corn I;
about one half under water.
Il, j. Williams, on Mason place. 500
acres cotton and corn; one-half under.
G. II. Harmon place. S25 acres; one half
under.
The following are entirely submerged
Weeks g. Brown, 600 acres of corn and
of cane and corn; Mrs ], Hutcheson's
plantation; Lowrey 6 Chambers tract un-
der water. 1000 acres In cultivation, 200
acres in cane, Dr. II. 5. Dew. 1900 acres
of cotton, cane and corn; John Juliff, 1900
acres, $50 IN cane; Little Dinkin and Har-
ry Lawson, zoo acres; about 1000 acres he
longing to small farmers and negroes; T.
w House, $500 acres, of which 800 in
cane. balance in cotton and corn
Water on these lands will run In depth
from eighteen inches TO eighteen feet, and
in many places deeper. River water run
into Chocolate bayou at it's head, two miles
north oil Arcola Junction. The damage to
property can not be estimated, very few
of the large plantations lost any of their
stock, as they moved them to the prairie,
On \. W. Houses plantation. on the
banks OF the Brazos river, HE foreman
kept sixty head of mules and horses on
the high dump of the Santa Fc track ut
Their liver bridge. The writer went with
life savers us pilot to him and he refused
to come out. He said 1t was his duty to
stay with his mules as long as they were
all right, which he and two others did.
He had 100 yards of track Ave feet wide
and five feet above water that was dry
and he carried feed to the stock In skilf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-11
Jas. Butte,
HOUSTON.
DALLAS, FORT WORTH AND GULF.
Ample Capital to Build the Road


Dallas, Texas, July 10.-W. C. Common,
president OF the Dallas, Fort Worth and
Gulf railway company, returned from
New York City today. He reports that he
has succeeded in procuring an abundance
OF capital to construct the road and that
the engineers viii he put in the field IT,
morrow or next day 10 finally locate tie
line between Dallas and Fort Worth. The
road will be built on an average of eight
TO ten miles north of the Texas and Pa
cifc tracks and Will cross the Grand
Prairie and Grapevine Prairie sections
about midway between these localities snd
Arlington. President Common was accom-
panied from New York by j. A. DAWN
port. chief engineer Of the company Presi-
dent Conner says trains viii be running
between Dallas and Fort Worth on the
new road before the first day OF next Jan
uary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-11
NO CORN FOR SEED.
Agricultural Department Can Not
Furnish Any.

Washington. July lO.--The secretary OF
agriculture has been appealed to on be-
half of the food sufferers OF Texas to send
a supply of corn for their use. He has
been compelled to decline, as the depart
ment has no appropriation for such plr-
pose. Secretary Wilson is sending all the
quick growing garden seeds the depart
ment has in store, with the hope that they
may be planted in time to be productive
this season. A telegram TO the secretnly
from the chairman of the Houston reliei
committee estimates the number OF plant
ers affected at $4,000. He says they are
in great distress. rs.
(The above is somewhat Incorrect. me
appeal was for seed corn and not corn Tor
use.-The Post.)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-11
stolen Goods recovered.

San Antonio. Texas. July 10.--The p,.
lice today recovered part OF the booty So
cured in the burglaries OF N. Bscker'f
jewelry store on Houston street seycsal
months ago. The first burglary occurred
on January 10, when twenty watches val
ued at $lo each were stolen. The second
burglary 81 the same establishment took
place on February 5. when $500 worth OF
jewelry was stolen. A Mexican has been
arrested on affidayits charging him With
having committed both burglaries.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-11
nrlghton ncnch ncsultn.

New York July lO.-rhere was no stake
event oil tho card for todey's races Mt Drigh-
ton Beach, but there was a big entry list
Five furongs. seling-Rose Clarke, Mid.
wood Dunblane, Time 1902.
Mile and furloEa- Necanter. Knight of the
Garter, Central Trust, Time l;H3.
One mile, scling-Sky Scraper, Fast Black,
Mariu Time 40 10.
Sid furlongs-s adducee Stuart, Big Gun
Time l:li 2-5.
Seven furlongs-Flax spinner. Henono. High
links. Time :2s.
stceplcchase, full course-king 7. Perine.
Trilion. Time 5;09 2-5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-11
IN FALLS COUNTY.
''h from the Overlooked District
very Penetrating.

ASHetrNtinG.
rean' Texas. July S.--The bridges on
''uston and Texas Central between
anu Waco have been repaired and
Tue regular passenger and local
made their first through trip.
Zee negro children wore drowned in
|r'eek' about four miles above here,
Tuesday.
sniiuren were in boat with their
when they were swept under a
H'ch eapsized the boat, drowning the
IT,
'orh crop In the bottoms is a total
'a II is feared that the cotton crop
~. De much better. Much of the
he aau other grain on the prairie had
,h cut and is almost total loss.
'ne WIND is in western or south
h., direction the stencil from the
niles. "e'e' d Instance OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-11

81. Louis. July l0.--Thc talent was routed
to-day at the Fair Grounds, not single favor
ito winning; track good
Handicap, Ave and half furongs. 2-year-
ods--Miss Mae Day, Maud Wallace, Arthur
Behan. Time 90
Seven furlongs-Verify, Richard j, Fireside.
Time :2S.
Mile and twenty yards-Ransom. CASTOR.
Annie Oldhcld. Time 1.4iA,
Six furlongs, handicapMlnt Sauce, Our
Gertie, w Overton Time rs.
SIX furlongs- Imp. King Gold BarrIson.
Chiffon Time :l5.
Mile md twcniy yards. sclling-Livadin. ST.
Rolla, Fitholn, Time l:iiis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-11
FROM STAFFORD.
MIR, Wyman Robinson of that Piace
Was Here Yesterday.

Mr. Wyman Robinson OF Stafford, VINO
is In charge of the plantation of Mr.. ]. G,
Huteheson of Houston near Stafford. was
in Houston yesterday. Mr.. Robinson did
some noble work in the flooded district
at sartartia and handled one of the irst
four boats at Sartartia that We're sent out
from Houston. He also did considerable
work in that line for several days after
that In the same locality. MI Robinson
ie moi strong man by any means. and,
Though troubled with rheumatism, did
as much toward conveying refugees TO
points CT safety as any OF the stronger
and more powerful men. MI Robinson
is The Post correspondent at stafford, ana
Ia well liked by all of his neignpofs'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-11
sussestion to colored pcopre.

Au''or of The Post.
.0n' Texas, July 10. There is so
'sins said and done Just now in
|c,s t" me refugees" from the "Aooded
n. ~ our city. and there is such an
'0f the practice of fraud by peo-
'han the really needy ones. in
~, % Presenting subscription lists for
shi,si thought would suggest a
fonles II you see hit 10 PUBLISH YOU
Il !, 70 ASK all colored labor now en-
|ribea "a Sne city if they are willing 10
I'm e rS cents per week, TO be collected
Is o Employers lhys and turned over 10 the
are inc me Business League .woo
kse nom interesting themselves in behalf
W. ys0r people, for the benetit ~ th
to s., SHOULD all feel it to he 81 o nr
and Is p the distressed Of ~ ou ue own wS
in M, 4 We would ali do our eo,,al
b wo ,Its way have no Sauht ths
a De soon lifted. RespecIt,,lly
Louis Malone.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-11
Hawthorne Results.

Chicago. July lo,--Fivc furlongs, 2-year-
olds--Lady Elite, Aqua. Merl,o. Time l:o2A.
One mile sellug-Her Favor. Del Paso IL.
Amelia Fonso. Time l:i2
Seven fur'ongs--Ben Neville. Tenby Boney
Boy. Time i!26A.
Steepie chase, short course-Jack Hayes.
Chenier Gypceiver Time 3.lTia.
Mile and n furlong. selling-Deerng. Bon
Jour. Marcato. Time 1854
One mile solliug-Drigade. Nuttor, Colonel
Eads. Time l:i2a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-11
cor.icnnn OIL Production.

CorsIcana, Texas, July 0.--The regular
monthly report of operations in the Cor
sicana oil fields for the month OF July.
as issued by the J. S. Culllnan Pipe Line
company, shows total OF 400 producing
wells. five gas wells. seventy-four dry
holes and twenty-one abandoned wells to
date.
The daily production Of oil is a fraction
less than 1000 barrels.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-11
smnIlnox nj snbine

Sabine Pass. Texas. July 10.-Two negro
laborers working with the Southern Pa
cifc construction gang at the new town
broke out with smallpox. The authorities
placed them in box car and have Isolated
the car so that there will not he any dam
ger OF IL spreading
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-11
Insure
Your
Cotton Crop.

Insure your crop against destruction by
the cotton worm by laying in a supply of
PURE PARIS GREEN while the stock
can be obtained The crops outside OF the
oNoriowed districts are very promising,
and the most serious danger now is from
the army worm.
Don't wait. like so many did last year,
until 1t Is too late TO secure the needed
poison from any source. II the worms
don't come you can saves the poison for
future years and be thankful that you
had no occasion to use 1t.
We have complied with the new State
law governing the sale OF insecticides,
and dealers Will save the cost of analysis
on all poisons bought from us. Bottom
price on open orders.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-11
WEATHER INFORMATION.


Washington. July 1o.-For East Texas and
Louisiana--Pa cloudy Tuesday and Wed
nesday with showers on the gulf; light north
eastorly winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territorv--Fuir Tues
day. increasing cloudiness Wednesday; south
winds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-11
District Average.
Central
Gfafinn-
REMARKS.

Light showers have occurred in all districts
orrept Atlanta Charleston. Little Rock. Mem
phis. MONTGOMERY and Wilmington
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-11

Observations taken by the United States
weather bureau ct all stations at S D m.
10Th meridian time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-11
Communication ASKED for darlington.

being circulated throughout Navarro
county praying Governor Sayers TO com
mute Jim Garlington's death sentence to
life imprisonment. Many signers are be-
ing secured both In this and Tarrant coun-
ty, where the crime was committed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-11

Cotton region bulletin for the twenty -four
hours endinss at a. M yesterday 10Th me.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-11
General observations.

Number OF stations. %.
NAT included in mpans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-11

New York. July io,--The Phillies wound up
thor series with BROOKLYN TODAY nv plnvinv
championship bail and shutting out the SUI
rlns
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Corner Dots.

The health of the community is very
good, there being very little sickness
rs compared with some other localities.
MISS Ellen Shcrard, one of our fair
young Indies. has returned home to
spend her vacation. She has been at
tending Due West Female College.
Mr.. Dub Wartllaw, from Bellevue,
). G., spent several days with the fam
lily of Rev. X. c. Ligon last week.
There was Il lawn party at the resi-
dcncc Of Rev. j. V. Black last Thurs
day night. 10 say that it was COM
plcte success is useless. There were
about twelve couples present, and for
about three ]'-lrs the beautiful luwn
was the seen. Of much mirth and NOR
rimcnt. coupled with the sounds of
Joyous laughter, which echoed and re-
echoed i'll the stiffness of the night.
gave evidence sufficient to show that
the evenings pleasure was complete.
The night WIS vHiTn anit lovely The
moon beautiful aid serene, the ali
surroundings were such us 10 inspire
the youthful lover to realms of greater
activity, and cause him to send the
winged arrow of cupid with much
greater force straight into the inmost
soul of some listening maid. Thanks
to the kindness of Mr.. and Mrs. Black.
who contributed so much to the success
of the evening.
Several of our citizens attended the
commencement at Due West last week
ANA were well pleased with their trip.
The fact that DR.. Talmage would Ice
ture was sufficient to draw large
crowd from our ncighborhood. The
lecture Of Dr.. Talmagc was interesting
i'll the extreme, and was regarded by
all who heard it rs the most entertain
ing lecture they ever listened to.
Mr.. "Bud" Wiser, of st. Louis, Mo-,
was in our midst several days ago.
Come again, Bud" your friends are
always glad to SEQ you.
Misses Della Rcser and Edna Whit
mirc, two charming and attractive.
young ladies from Greenville, are Wis
iting the family of 1sov. j. V. Black.
Miss Bertha King, beautiful and
accomplished young lady from Charles
ton. S. c., is visiting her uncle, Rev. r.
G. Ligon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Baskin, from
l.owndesville, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. V. C. Sherard.
Miss Iva Cook is visiting her sister
i'll Woodruff, She will be away some
time. DHAcO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Br0yles Briefs.

ON Tuesday, July 4th, there will be- Il
pic mic at HattOn's Ford. to which
everybody is invited to come and bring
well filled baskets. There is an island
i'll the river on which Perry and BynunI
once fought duel. 1t is fine place
for all kinds of people; interesting cir
clnlstances to amuse the older DcOplc
hooks and corners for lovers To sit and
rchearsc the story SD many times told,
and play grounds for children.
On last Saturday party, consisting
of Misses Annie Dickson, Beulah Dick
son, Mamie CAN'T and Eloisr Milford;
Messrs. X. ID. Earle, j. w. Dickson, w.
{. Routh and +. NJ. Routl, went on "A
iIslllng excursion to Andcrsonvile.
Our young friend, Joe Wilhitc, is
visiting friends here.
Mr. w. A. Dickson, who has taught
Inc school ut BrOyles Academy for four
years has resigned, we are soary to
say, ana has accepted Il school at Long
Creek, Oconec County.
There is considerable damage being
lonc ~ bottom corn by musk rats.
We have had q good rain this (Mon-
day) afternoon.
Ih+ young folks, or rather he young
men, Of this community have organized
Il negro minstrel and hope it will prote
Il success. q. i. q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Denver Dots.

| Again we have been blessed with re-
freshing showers which growing crops
were beginning to need very much.
We have not suffered greatly for rain
Ill this section ut no time this year, or
mt least would not have done so had it
not been for the excessive heat Which
dried ont the moisture so fast after the
rains.
We arc glad to say that "lir young
friend. Will Garrison, has pissed the
crisis in his ease OF fever and is now on
the fair road TO health.
Mrs. Montgomery McElroy. mother
of our ncighbor. J. ID. McElluy. is very
low at this writing. Over IL week ago
she had something like Il slight stroke
Of paralysis. from which She has not
rallied.
MIR. a. T.. Browne is also lnllcI, worse
;ind II is fcard cannot recover.
Miss Minnie Blackman. daughter Of
Mr.. Marshall Blackman, is quite sick
with neuralgia. complicated with heart
disease. She is quite IL young lady and
VIC hope she may yet recover.
MISS Alattlc ESkcw has Just returned
from Il pleasant visit to friends and
relatives NEAR Starr and Annie. She
enjoyed the trip finely.
The whistle Of the tlrcshci engine is
heard iii our midst now, and the heart
0f the farmer is chccrcd with the hope
of eating pure new wheat bread that is
not adulteratcd The grain crop is
better than il WAS expected to be after
such Il dry spring. Corn crops are
looking well and our progressive fnrm-
ers are expecting To- have their own
hog and hominy' next year and NOT
depend on the West for supplies.
Sandy Springs Church will celebrate
'liildleHS Day on the 1st of July. They
are anticipating :: great time
fN,Ut
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Tcwnyille items.

Refreshing showers have fallen,
crops are growing finely and the far
i'iers are more than pleased with the
prospects.
We arc pleased to see the pleasant
faces OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gaines.
who are here visiting the formers
parents.
The threshcrmcn have about finished
work, and the grain crops have turned
out we'll
Miss Emma Farmer has returned
home from College. and is warmly
welcomed by her many friends.
Our clever friend, ". =. Tenant. has
gone to Pendlcton To open n photo
graph gallery.
Misses Katie and Ovalsan Sharp, two
OF Townville's most popular young
ladies, have been visiting friends and
relatives at Walhalla and Seneca.
The Presbyterian and Baptist Sun
day Schools ut this place are doing q
good work in the mission cause.
y number OF our people will attend
the Alliance barbecue at Seneca.
We have some sickness i'm this see
ton and the doctors are kept busy.
School Boy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Death Of sIr. Il. q. Anderson

Ia the death OF Mr.. X. Uuinion An
dcrson. which occurred at his home in
broadway Township las, Saturday
morning at o'clock, Anderson CouI:fy
loses another one Of her best and most
highly esteemed citizens. lie had been
sufferer with Bright. disease for
Sc'cral months, which gradually weak
cned him, buthc was not forced to take
Ills Dcd until Il few days preceding his
death.
nlr. Anderson WAS born and reared in
HrcenvIllc County, and was in the END
ycarof his age. About forty-iivc years
ago lac moved to Anderson County and
has ever since resided ON the same
plantation where he died. He was
twice married. his first wife being Miss
Francis Smith. daughter Of the late
Robert Smith. Of Broadway Township.
ami his second wife was Il GrenvilIt
County lady. Both of them preceded
lIlm to the grave. by his first marriage.
eleven children were born, ten Of whom
five sons and five daugI,tcrs-al" LETT
+" cherish his memory.
In the domestic. social and business
relations Mr.. Anderson moved on in
ms daily routine Of duties with gen
ficncAs OF manner that WIS in itself
f"rciDly impressive for good. In him
me iorcc ot Il quiet spirit seemed to
dominate in all the walks of life. lie
moi only governed himself, i,ui i'm So
dong hc acquired II supremacy of
strength III the mastery of others. All
could go to him III their business trou-
Dies Tor advice and in tIcirsorrows for
comfort. and find him Il wise counsel
ior ana sympathizinS. friend. He
always had Il cordial greeting, a happy
smile and Il cheerful word for his
friends, and those who knew him best
esteemed him most.
In 'hc civil war he was II brave aud
gallant soldier. lIr WAS one Of the
first volunteers, md served until the
laying down oi arms ut Apponnttox,
being Il member of Ircnholm's famous
squadron OF the Seventh South Caro-
lima Cavalry.
The funeral ohScunics took place at
nome Sunday afternoon, being con
dnctcd hy Rev. j. \. II Summcrcll. in
the prcstlcc of Il large cOnc0ursc of
sorrowns friends and relatives, after
which the remains were inferred il,
Silver Brook Cemetery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
PentlIeton Items.
!

Miss Nan Sloan, who has been teach
ing school at the Poe Mills, in Green
Vile, Miss ElOisc Sloan. who has been
Touching ut Seneca, Miss Mary Sloan,
WHO is Il pupil Of the s. G.. College, all
daughters Of Mr.. il. T.. Sloan, have re-
turned t" Pcndlcton to spend their
vacation.
Mai. Ben. Sloan, OF the S. G. College,
and sister, Miss Julia Sloan. have come
to spend the summer here.
Col, Carroll Randall and wife have
returned to PendlctOn after alrabscncc
OF two years. We arc glad to have
them back with us again.
Mr.. G. W. Young was in Anderson
Monday.
Capt. j. W. Simpson has opened /,
boarding house, and from reports is
doing we'll
Dr. q. II.Symmcs, of Florida, was here
last week Il few days, together with
Mrs. Grey any Mr.. T.. Jones. The two
litter brought the body of their moth
cr, Mrs. Jones, who is !. sister Of DIR.
Symmcs. Mrs. Jones died in Columbia
and was buried ut the Old Stone
Church.
Miss Susie Adgcr and Miss McLecs
have gone to Pclzcr to spend awhile.
We had fine rain Monday afternoon,
the hest we have mad since spring.
TELL. TALE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Pretty Double Wedding.

The Atlanta J0urnUi of the o2nd inst.
gives the following report Of double
wedding that occurred in Atlanta last
Wednesday night. One of the grooms,
Mr.. DOdd, is native of Anderson,
having moved to Atlanta year or
two ago:
A beautiful double wedding, solem-
tral Baptist Church, united in marriage
Miss Mamie lou MOncrief to Mr.. 0. s.
Harris, and Miss Eta Harris to Mr.. j..
w. DOdd.
The Church was beautifully dccom-
ted for the occasion, and long before
the appointed hour the Church was
filled to it's utmost capacity with friends
and relatives of tho two popular young
couples.
son, Mr.. j. B. Turner, Mr.. Pat Camp
bell and Mr.. j. B. Dodd. Miss Nellie
Sims, of Jonesb0ro, presided at the
organ, n1rcndered the wedding march
beautifully.
After the ceremony aM elegant rccep-
Ion was given at tho home of Mr.. and
Mrs; NJ. A. liarris, parents of one of
the brides and one of the grOOms. The
two pretty brides were gowncd i'll SINH
with trimmings of white satin ribbons.
Mrs. Harris cnrricd Il bouquet of white
carnations. Mrs. DOdd carried brides
roses.
Mrs. Harris is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. MOncrief, the former n
member of the mounted police force.
Alr. DOdd is also member of the po-
lice force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and Mr.. and Mrs.
DOdd will mako their residence mt (i8
Walker street, where they are now Mt
home to friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-28
Notice to Teachers.

The Summer Normal School for white
teachers will begin at the Graded
School building on Monday. July Ord,
1890. The school will be conduc ted by
Prof. Thos. G. Walton anu Prof. A. s.
Townes, of Grcenyille.
For four weeks careful and thorough
instruction will be givon in English,
Arithmetic and Geography. Bring any
text books you may have OH these sub
jccts. Board can be obtained ut mod
erntc price. a
l hope every white teacher in Ander-.
son County will yield TO tho impulse 0ff
duty and attend this school. Yon can
not afford to miss it. Anderson ranks
among the first counties Of the State
in education, and now let us have n
larger attendance and a botter Normal
than any other county in South Caro-
lima. II. T.. NICHOLSON,
County Superintendent.