davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
A Tribute t" Mr.. /. \. Maj'r

The subject OF this sketch WAS born
in the Bolton srclnn "f Anderson
County on the l>t day of March. 1913,
and wiz, IL daughter of Afford and Sal
lie FAINT, one of the pioneer settlers "f
that section. Early in life she was
baptized into the fellowship of the
Meals Creek Baptist Church. and con-
secrated her life to the Lord whom she
ever afterwards loved to serve. In
1871 she was happily married to John
C. Major, who preceded her to the
grave some IS years. She passed into
the glorious beyond, surrounded by
her daughters, four of whom survive
her, on the morning OF Janurly 9th.
1899. She WAS for many years great
sufferer from cancer. having under
went q painful operation ON May 2,
1895. After that time up to her death,
she had been almost Il constant sufferer.
But she bore it all with that Christian
fortitilte so characteristic Of one who
delights t0 live in accordance with the
will of God. In her last days she often
spoke of the m;lny precious promises
continued in Coils holy word. provid-
ing for just such suffering as she en-
dured, and was perfectly resigned to
die. Often in her conversation she
would express the desire that she might
soOn be called home to God, to be with
the loved ones gone before. While we
dcplore our losses
'.rIe angels wonder, one and all,
How our tears could ever fall
q, Death, thou has not robbed us OF
our treasure, we shall meet thee. pure
spirit, in our home beyond the tide.
We know we shall find you there.
Though silent in death she speaketh,
her influence and Christ-like example
will be Ilallowed memories, Il sweet
fragralce that will survive aud be ever
cherished in loving hearts.
Children, Good only keeps safely for
you above,
The treasure tnat you love-"
"i,o you mourn when another star
Shines out in Il glittering sky?
Do you weep when the raging voice of
war
And the storms of conflict die :
Then why do your tears run down,
Why your hearts so sorely riven.
For another gem Ill q S;lvlours crown
And another soul in heaven7''
K. NJ. j.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
Echoes From Corner Creek.

Rain! rain! We had an abundance
of rain and sleet last week, and to-day
it is raining again. which is indeed
discouraging to the farmer who has
cotton in the patch yet to pick. "Say,
cotton grower. don't plant so much of
the cheap stuff again.
Early sown oats are looking and
doing we'll. Wheat is up and is grow
ing off all right. Our community has,
we are glad to say. a very large acreage
Of small grain sown, and we say, "let'er
rolls
Several of our farmers contemplate
building some out dwellings this win
ter, and continue to improve their
premises all they can. Our people be-
lieve i'm Improvements, Mr.. Editor,
and a visit to our community would
convince a person of the fact that a
better thriving and more industrious
set of farmers, and more civilized,
christian people would be hard to find.
We don't pretend to boast of q better
community than any other, but we do
say we have as good.
Our school is in furnishing condition
now, new pupils being enrolled every
week. The enrolment is not as large
as last session, but there is now an
average attendance of about 80. We
are proud that the patrons are sending
their children to school, for an educa-
ton is certainly good thing, and
when they are young is the time for
parents to give it to their children.
But yet there are some people who will
not send their children to school. Not
having any education themselves they
seem to don't care whether their chill
dren get any or not. And we are sorry
to say we have a few in this section.
Miss Ora Bigby has been elected as
sistant teacher in the Friendship
School on the Saluda side.
Mr.. Jim Shaw, of Antreville, has
rented land in our midst, and has
moved here, to ia advantage Of the
good farming lands that we have
around here.
The Union Meeting of the list Dis
trict, Saluda Association, will convene
with the Church at Barker's Creek ON
the fourth Saturday of this month.
Representative Ashley is in Colum-
bia attending to his Legislative duties.
TYRO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
Flat Rock Items.

Christmas is over and gone. 1t was
very quiet. The weather was fine.
The young people enjoyed several nice
parties.
The school at this place is on a boom.
About forty pupils are enrolled. The
teacher is Mr.. Jas. w. Drake, Of Don
maids, who is regular graduate of
Erskine College, and can manage them.
Mr. Wade Fl. Thompson spent the
holidays at home. He was looking
well aud is doing some fine work at
Davidson College. On his recent ex-
aminatiOns he was the thild man III his
class. his general average being 81.
We predict for him Il brilliant future.
Miss Mamie Bowman, of Lowndcs-
vile, visited the family OF DR.. Il. L.
Thompson Christmas.
Mr.. Alston Thompson went to Don
maids recently.
Mr. Ed. and Misses Carrie and Jessie
Thompson visited in Lowndesville last
week.
Mr.. Matt Stevenson returned last
week from an extended visit to lis
brothers in Georgia.
Miss Mamie Norris has returned to
Central to resume her duties in'the
sehOol room.
Best wishes to the INTELLrGENcER.
'.SMARTY."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

Programme of the Union Meeting Of
the Second Division of the Saluda AS
sociation, to convene with the Long
Branch Baptist Church on Saturday
before the fifth Sunday in JAM, 1899.
Introductory sermon, by Rev. r. w.
Burts.
Enrolment of delegates and organi-
zatlOn.
What is the duty of the Church to
its pastor? l.. Z. Campbell.
Why is it that we do so little for
missions? e. E. Horton.
The excuses of protesting Christians
against Church work? Rev. V.J. Beck.
Sunday morning: 1Oa m. Meeting
of the Sunday School Union. Short
verbal reports from the different
schools.
Missionary sermon, Rev. w. T. Tate.
T.. H. GASSAwAY, for Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

WANTED-Local or travelling statesmen
tn sell our oils, Greases and Petrolatum
nn commission exclusiv ly, or as side
line. Goods guaranteed and prices low.
Penn P-trulatum Co, Oil Refiners, Cora
polls, PA.
Iron King Stoves are sold in Anderson
only by Osborne & Cinkscales.
IF YOU are afflicted with diarrhea or
dysentery, try Evans Mixture. Guaran-
teed tn cure the severest attack if taken
In time. For sale at Evans Pharmacy.
Price, only IS cents bottle.
For C can shave and easv cutting get
the Nimrod Raz " and the Nimrod Axe.
|old ouly by sullivan Hardware Go
Th.C. A. Reed Music House has re-
cehtIy c-ived full car load Of Pianos,
and are off-ring high grade instruments
a. lower prices than eyer heard Of in this
country.
A pnrkat took, containing sum Of
.unney and tax receipt Tor Mra. M. l..
Level. was left In our store last Monday.
Tue owner can get 1t by proving property
aud paying tor this notice.
hvans Pharmacy.
What about plow that breaks 2 to 8
acres dsv, 4 to i2 inches deep, resulting
IN One-thrd more CO n, cotton or other
rrnpa, With one half the quantity of
manure? This is what 'rultt, the great
tlrOrgi. farmer, says Of the Hancock
PIow sold by Sullivan Hardware Co.
j J Fretwall has just received two car
loads of fine Wagons, which he is offer
ing ~t very low prices. Is
To get the best results from your land
and save every dollar in manure and
labor YOU must buy good implements.
Sullivan Hard ware Co. only offer the
heat aud protect every customer against
fakes.
For light training and pleasant exer-
.i.e, get Zero Bic. cle-it runs easy
F hard work get some other bicycle
and you'll not be disappointed.
Nearly one thousand Oliver Plows put
in Anderson County by Sullivan Hard
ware Co., and the good work has just
b.Run.
For RRHT-The Offices recently occu-
pied bv Bnnham & watkins, In the IN
TELLIaENCgR building. Apply at this
office.
Just received big lot OF hest grade of
r fl Powder and other ammunition for
th- X .nA~ trade at sullivan Hard ware Co.
The e. A. Reed Music House has taken
the Stnte Agency for the celebrated Co
lunbis Grnphnphone. aud ia selling them
ut manufacturers prices. 1t will interest
tverv one tn call at the Music House and
see this wonderful inveuti q.
Iron King Stoves are considered the
beat Buy one. Osborne & CIinksoales,
Sole Agents.
R,ofnQ, tin work, galvanized iron
work aud plumbing done on short notice
hv O-hnrn4 Il rlinkstWles
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
ssIn Union There is Strength" J"

The simple announcement that MIR.
Daniels, pastor of the Methodist
Church, will conduct the ''unl6n servi-
ces" at the City Hall next Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock adds attractiveness to
every one to be present.
The ladies feel deeply grateful to
these Christian gentlemen who are so
efficiently assisting in these servi es,
and do earnestly pray that the good
impressions made here will be as last
ing as eternity itself. We trust that
our dear elder brother, who was touch
ed with d feeling Of our in6rmities,
will not let us forget for one moment
that the pure, unseltish motive which
prompts this labor of love is the up
lifting of humanity and the glory Of
God. AA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
Program.

Program of the Woman's Missionary
Union, District No. 2. Saluda Associa-
ton, whi h will meet with the Society
at Long Branch ON Saturday, the 2sth
of January, at II O'Clock.
Devotional exercises-Mrs. j. c. Mil
ford.
Organization. Business.
Discrssion-"Frontier Box Work.
Opened by Mrs. VI. McGee.
"Dev0ti0n and self-sacri6ce Of native
converts in China"-Miss Allie Majors.
Individual responsibility for sue
cess in Foreign Missions-Opened by
Mrs. U. X. Breazelle.
Collection.
Mrs. H. c. WILSON, for Com.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
A Tribute I" the Mrm"ry Of Mrs,
Amanda R"bins"u Knight.

Began her earthly pilgrimage Jan.
2, 1918, closed her busy and eventful
life Dec. %. 1898. Thus she fell just
on the sunny side of her eightieth
milestone. only lacking eleven days "f
its fulfllment. At the tender age of
thirteen she gave her heart to her
Saviour and united with old Carmel
Church. of which she remained IL menu
bar fnr 81 years. A remarkable record.
This was under the ministry "f Rev.
Anthony Ross, whose memory she ever
loved and cherished, to which fact she
gave evidence by naming her eldest
SIN "RoSs." and then upon his decease
while in the Confederate service. she
again gave that name to her youngest
son. who now resides in Texas. She
had lived sixty-twO years from the
virginity with her husband. the patri-
archal w. w. Knight, who was two
years her senior, and who survives her.
She had for some time stool in her own
family, as it were between two worlds,
seven of her children having preceded
her, and seven being left to follow
after. Those that are left, and the
aged atriarch, who will soon cross
over, are not left without consolation,
fur she taught them to the last that
the God in whom she trusted will
never, no never, no never f0rsake.
Thus she went home just in time to
spend her holidays in heaven forever
with the Lord'' at the close of a busy
and well-spent life. blessed are the
dead which die in the Lord from hence
forth; yea. saith the spirit, that they
may rest from their labors; and their
works do follow them" "Then the
righteous shall shine as the stars in the
sky, and their places shall be at the
Saviour's right hand"
j. BAKER GENTRY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
ssFather Time" on the Beginning OF
the Twentieth Century.

MIR. EDITOR: Why will you persist
IN attempting to befuddle the minds
of your feliow-creatures by launching
that old question, simple, silly, sense
less and nonsensical, yet, pregnant
with insatiate controversy: whether
the twentieth century begins on Jan. l,
1900, OF Jan. 1, 1901.
Now, you mortals oughn't attempt
the regulation OF the centuries; they
viii attend TO that themselves, provid-
ed you attend to the smaller matters OF
time. fear, though, sometimes that
YOU will slip a few days and this fear
is partially the occasion of this letter.
lean see, better than you possibly,
that you have enough trouble with the
minutes and hours to demand your en-
lire attention without worrying about
the centuries; for instance, your artls-
tic and highly ornamental town clock,
which for the past six months has not
been known to indicate the correct
dme but twice day, and then, only
when its hands, as Gheir wOnted Gus
tom, refuse to move, and stand fiom
day to day as idle as your new rock
crusher with mud shoe-mouth deep
from the square via any sidewalk 10
Jericho.
Now, if it will relieve the extreme
tension ON your mind and keep down
useless discussion, don't mind telling
you just when the twentieth century
begins.
If there was o January in the year
i. the FIRST century began on January
list A. D. 1, and the last and complet-
ing year of that century was the year
400, likewise the year 1900 can not be
otherwise than the last and completing
wear of the nineteenth, and the year
1901 the first year of the twentieth CEN
tury. have to settle this question for
yon groveling earthlings every hundred
years, and very much fear you will
soon have to rely on me to settle the
smaller calculations of time unless you
dispense with your old gouty, rickety,
cranky, weather beaten, perjured town
clock to tell you the time of day.
FATHER TIME.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
Dots From RichIana Greek.

After an absence of some time. Mr..
Editor, we will come again and give
you the news of our burg.
There is good deal of sickness in
our community and our hustling ply
sician is kept very busy.
The school at Providence is pro-
crossing finely. Miss Seppie McClain
is an excellent teacher.
Rev. l. N. Stone is supplying the
pulpit at Providence again this year.
We have preaching twice a month,
second and fourth Sundays.
The cotton fields present quite diff
ferent aspect after being stripped of
the snow-white staple, but it will not
be long till you can hear the farmers
gceilg and having, making more of it.
Miss Sallio Arnold is quite sick at
this writing, but hope she will soon
recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. o. Williforl and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Jones. OF Lavona,
Ga. visited relatives in our settle
inent Christmas.
Mr.. T.. S. Skclton had the misfortune
to get his cotton house burned some
time ago.
Miss Florence IIcmbrcc visited rela
tivcs ut Reed Creek, G;l., recently.
Miss Mnttic .. Jones. of Storcville,
visited friends near this place Christ
mas.
Miss Toy Black, of this place. visited
Miss Daisy Lesly, of Rock Mills, 5. e.,
recently.
Mir. VIM. Simpson. of Anderson. was
in orr burg solno time ago Oh business.
AS our mothers need us We will Quit.
Success to the lNTELLIGE>CEK and all
its readers. JUDY AND CIiicY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
Townville Items.

Rev. d. Weston Hiott, pastor OF the
Baptist Church here, has moved his
family to this place, and they occupy
Che Brewnlee house on the west end OF
town. We welcome Mr.. HiOtt and his
family to our town, and hope that
every citizen in town and country will
contribute to make them enjoy their
stay with us.
Mr.. j. A. Gaines, Of this place, had a
ine lap robe and buggy mat stolen out
of his piazza the last night in Christ
mas. The lap robe was black on one
side and yellow with dogs trailing and
crossing a fence on the other. The
foot mat was green mixed with black
and made to hook up at the ends of the
cody. ANY one capturing them will
be well rewarded.
James Dupree, our colored black
smith, has bought the Kimsey Brown
honse and lot and moved to it.
Dr.. w. T. Hunt, of our place, has
about 60 bales of cotton on hand. 1t
seems that the DR.. never. spoiled a
good farmer to make doctor.
Prof. j. M. FAINT, who is teaching the
new school, will enroll upwards of a
hundred pupils this session. Prof.
FAINT is one of our most competent
teachers.
The sun is shining brightly to-day.
after so much rain.
The thieves that robbed Shirley &
Mahafey's store have not been caugh /.
We hope they will yet be brought to
justice.
Rev. ). F. Singleton, who has been
preaching and residing here for the
last FIVE years, has moved to Pendle-
ton. Mr.. Singleton is one among our
best and fearless preachers. and we
regret to see him leave, but our loss is
Pendleton's gain. We commend him
to the good people of Pendleton in
highest terms.
We we're all shocked at the news OF
the death of Mrs. Mamie Mays. wife OF
our townsman, Mr. N. d. Mays. Mrs.
Mays maiden name was Blackman.
She had been married eleven years and
seft Gve little children and a kind and
afEectionate husband to mourn her
death. She was member of the
Sandy Springs Church, and lived a
quiet and Christian life. Her remains
were buried at Sandy Springs Gene
terry. We sympathize with the be-
reaved family.
OLD RosrN De Bow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
A Card.

Mr.. EDITOR: You will please grant
us space to return thanks to our friends
and neighbors for their many kind acts
and sympathies during the illness and
death of our dear mother, Mrs. E. A.
Major. May the Lord blessand reward
each Of them.
ArrIE C. MAJOR AND SISTERS.
Bolton, S. c., Jan. IA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
Cheap Rates.

From Nov. 1st until April 3Oth, 1899.
Winter Tourist tickets to principal
Southern resorts, including Asheville
and Hot Springs, N. c., and Florida
points, will be on sale at special rates
via S0uthern Railway. Tickets allow
fifteen days st0p-Over, and are good to
return until May 81, 1899.
Quick schedules and excellent ser
vice via Southern Railway. Call on
any agent of the company for detailed
information as to schedules, etc.
IS. H. HAsDwIcK,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Atlanta,G q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
isucKlrn> Arutl,s Naisa.

The best salve in the world FOR Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhenn
Fever Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands,
Chilblains, Corus, and all Skin Erup
tionr aud positiyely cures Piles, or u'
vay required 1t is guaranteed toH'vt
perfect satisfar,iou, or money tefnud
ed. Pris. ~ cents per box. For ssl'
~ HiIi-Urr Drug Go
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

Greatest values offered the Public Big Cut Prlce
Sale Come and what Bargains offering this time
We mean Cheapest Store in Anderson County,
and are large enough to back what we say.
All Winter Goods must be sold at Sacrifice to make
Spring Stock Don't delay, but at as
this is chance of lifetime.
How is this Another lot of Boys Suits just received
going at half price!
25 Boys Suits worth g. 82c
25 BOYS suis 75 only 10
500 Yards best yard eachng worth s. 43c
400 yards good heavy Unh~ach Cot Flannel worth 7c only 4c
1000 Yards FIanna beautiful g worth 10 FIR 74o
800 yards best al Flannel worth 25 for only loo
$50 good, heavy Bed Ticking worth 7c, for DC
400 yards Window Cuta Scrim worth &c. for $50
yards Yelling all coos, regular price 15c for only 50
800 wards all wool Fanuel value 25c for Lie
ATS wards Ducks blue and black worth l for oay otc
yards All Wool Cashmere all coo regular value 2o
30 pairs of Monr~e 1l Extra Heavy auk only
rs White Mansles Quilts large .ize worth s0o for only $50
and Coored Blsnne Skt just received worth
rs Ladies' Flannel worth 35c 1Sc
40 Ladies f 12c
White Blached Ct'ou Towels for only 40
200 Ladies aud Geneuen Handkerchief for ouy.. 20
100 Leader Coets worth 35c, for only, 2Oc
Horn Dire slug Combs for onl $50
$50 Bmlk sapeach box contains three Cakes Of so'p
only (p box 4c
so pairs yaris regular vsue Zoe, ouy 45c
100 large regular vau- 6oc for ony SSc
Full Papers of Plus for be
Balls Sewing Th cad for only DC
100 doz Ladies Fast Black II ST, worth TO-, for oly. 20
Is more Ladies Jackets it, that $500 aud s4OO that
will close out for only Ssc
SHOE DEPARTMENT..
Big drives in Shoes Bat the very best Shoes in La
dies Cdn guaranteed to be solid lea her, aud
sold at tradr-wiuuing price
$50 pairs Of e, Dgo Button Lace worth $685. only CSC
Of Dress shoes 93s
pairs Pow Shoes S125 fr only S9c
500 pairs Dongoa Shoes paic warranted
Sl75, for only.... 2f
150 pairs Calf Lace Congress- every
auteel, worth sl5 for only "a
Yours truly
LESSER & CO.,
Leaders Of Facts uuds1 Masonic Temple
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
GOOD TIMES COMING !!

INDICATIONS The fact that the coming Spring to be the
e er wears condition Statistics tho~ that to-day
M farmers Of Aud RS County they have 20
how. m,d money for hundreds friends the aud al
e who favored with their trade We extend cur thanks h!s
- m ore Going 70 assist Won o than before. We
npy u asp dollars of all kind" OF HEAVY G
H tor ring bought right aud wi be sold far below all
few of thousands of items
We re-, a., 1
One Car of Red O.t4at 45. pr hu-he.
One Car Of Family Flour at sS . per barrel
-Four tars Straight Flour ~ 50 so per barrel
Four Cas- Patent -Four at s+OO per b'rr.l
a,sr Come IN and give us a look Very truly,
D. c. BROWN g. GRO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

Y,n unu-t nav, = v.'.", II .rr"w. Nom
tl,inl tu tiln-. .u Il u, rllvnn Hnr'iwsrr
t;u Her. l. the li-t ,"il can ss'lts: fi''n ::
I4-An'- Fitx ,tue Steel Siusr,tnin1, A,rn.,
.'sbnrn-, lsmif.i,, avery k~srr-'h'
),--, W,a,d -p"iirE ut Asltst'"n
ave I'll wi, III Anderson. trloes dOnn
to rock bUttun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

It" cure a oil iu One Dsy
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
AL druggists refund m"uey ifit fails to
cure. 25 The genuine has L. B. @. on
zach tablet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

The Union meeting of the Piedmont
Association will be held with Corinth
No. Baptist church on Saturday be-
fore the fifth Sabbath in January, 1899,
at II o'clock.
Introductory sermon to be preached
by Rev. E. A. Durham.
1st. Query. Is paying the PASTORS
salary a work of charity or is it Il debt
we owe to the Lord? to BIZ opened by
E. w. Long, Esq.
2nd Query. What is the Bible doc
trine for sal ctiticationY
A. NJ. GUYroN, for com.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

AS the question of a division of the
Association into two Union Districts
will be acted OH it is requested that
the churches send full delegations.
j. +. CLAKDi,
Clerk pro tenn.
January IA, 1890.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
Given Away !

A valuable book for tobacco plant
ers. A complete book on the manage
ment of the tobacco crop: by practical
planters and experts. Given away abb
solutely free to every yearly subscriber
to the Weekly News and Courier !!
Printed twice IL weekly Remember it
costs YOU nothing! All you have to do
is TO send us S1.0O for one years sub
scription to the weekly News and Cou-
rie (printed twice q week, and the
hook will be sent to you absolutely
free. We have only limited number
of these bucks, 80 you must act quickly
if Won wish to avail yourself of this
liberal offer. Address the Weekly
News and Courier, Charleston, S. G.
AM ACCEPTABLE CHRr sTAAs PRESENT
FoR ONE OLLAR. One hundred er'-
yr.vrd y,n,rinr ...r..s In fashionable stN IL
a mn.t acceptable prssant fnr either
I.di.. or p4utleu-n. We furnish these
.nnue ONLY f,r one dollar and prepay
o..t.pa Work dn"e In our own factory
mere M delay. Send TOR eampes
mr.,u nr wahding invitations. J r.
STEVENS q BRO, j. w~lers and Engra
v-r.. ~ Wn,tehall ST., Atlanta, Ga.
Have hot water pip run from your
\ owe To bath rtnrn. Try O|oorpe q
t:liuksrHlra
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

just recel.e cd u chr of r. r-i"+ W'9"ns
j. S. FowLER.