davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-23
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.

MYSTIC CURE for rheumatism
and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3
days. Its action upon the system is re-
markable and mysterious. 1t removes
at once the cause and the disease inn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-23
Do You Understand

That the persistent use of Beggs Blood
Purifier and Blood Maker will drive dis
eased germs out of your system and life
will again be worth living. You can not
cure in one week or in one month,
blood trouble that has been years in
getting a feothold. Beggs Little Giant
Pills should be taken twice week with
this remedy For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-23

John E. Stewart, Carmel, Ind, writes:
My daughter has weak lungs and
catches cold at almost every change of
weather. We have tried many remedies,
but nothing stops her cough equal to
Beggs Cherry Cough Syrup. For sale
by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-23

poor circulation, pimply skin, night
sweats, or any other symptom that
shows a consumptive tendency, don't
hesitate for a. moment, but fortify your
needed and necessary safeguard against
grave possibilities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-23

In order to make as fine a showing as
possible, a Happy Hollow woman who
had her preacher to dinner Sunday, had
the roast pinned together with silver
hat pins, instead of skewers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-23

Catarrh Bronchitis, Grip Its AfterEffects Asthma
Weak System, Lingering Cough and All Other
COnsumptive Tendencies Should be Looked
After Carefully Just This Time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-23

mediately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits. 70 cents Sold bv
Swift & Holiday. druggists. 52S Kansas
avenue, Topeka.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08

tie iid fortpGbrsnb bintersansen, fpdz
ter ni4t mebr, bsnn fie bottle ni4ts mebr.
uno bod lam mod Elm S4idIalsi4lag,
Der ibr 2eben nod trauriser eeitaltete !:
ihre Wutter ftarb, lire einaige Stibe, ibr
leBter Jreuno. &einem fpnnte lie ibr
2eib anpertrauen, tein Meni9 tiimmerte
iih Inn lie, teiner fraste naG ibr. Sic
tpeinte unb flaete, np1te ni9t ei1en mod
trinten. Sic Dertplni6te bic @elt, bic
lie babte unb perfolste, lditerte Soft, Der
nit Nuen grbarmen bate, auBer nit ibr.
glber bic Muttsr lag bd, iteif unb fult.
nit erlof6enen Nugsn unb Der Sooten=
bldKe i'm Seiidt unb bOrte ni4t ibre
3lasen.
S6lieblih paren tire &rdfte err
fhDpft. sic fonnte tpebsr Srauer mod
aeio empfinbsn. Seer mar ibr 9ers, hire
,3utunft, ibr 9irn na4 al benz Wsinsn
uno 9eioen. Gsfiibllps iub is oa uno
blidte 0 1ih bin. sic fimmerte ii4
nidt barum, baB bic 9ldubissr tamer
unb &leiber unD MObel pertauftsn.
Nihts, mas ibr pioerfubr, psrmohte ibre
Wu fmertfamteit ooer ibrs gntrultung gu
erreeen. Sbr 3immer rpuroe DIE uno
lesr, absr audi bas mar ibr slsi4. Spdz
ter iuate mar ibr, oab lie fort5ishen
miibte. 3usrit psrituno iie es nidt, man
pieDerbplte Is ibr mebrere Male od
ladte Il. laut auf unterbrad ii4 uno lab
lie an unb lahte pieoer.
Seitoem tpuroe lie oas ~psrrudte
Trdulein" s~snannt uno battsn Die Sim
Der ppr ibr 5ur4t.
grit bsidaffte man ihr eine Wobnllns
in ber 8rsnnereieafe. Sortbin 5og tie
nit sinem 8ett, sirsm Slide uno einsm
alien Setretdr, in oei1en Sdublaoen ger
fritterte Stoffblumen, 9unorol etten,
aonfeftoepilsn, ibr SugenDportralt uno
bic 8rieTe lasen, Die lie lanss nahbsr
iammelte uno suiummenbano.
SieIe Saden nabm lie NIT, ols lie
ipGter CUR Stabt b~indus5ps. Sn ihrem
Inblid Durhlsbte lie bistpeilen bic tur5e
Treuoe hires 2ebens uno pergab tie tur
einen 4~usenblid, oab lie nun elns alte
Sunsfer unb has perriidte Jrduletn"
I mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
Ser Serr 6offopenmeifer Weubausl

Der !0err 9oftapenmeifter Neubausi
1T pl0bli9 frant seporben", meloete bel
S%beaterbiener. rgr tpinidt bic 4uffub'
rung beri4oben gu ieben, aber Durh'
lauht iino bamit nt9t einDerftanoen
90ditberielbe frasen an, Oh Sic, 9erl
aapeumeiiter, bic @ahe Ibernebmsr
tpiiroen? Seine @reellens, Der 9err Sn:
tenbunt f4idten mid mad Sbrer Wob:
nune. 9ort purbe mir geIagt, bab it
sic Bel 9errn MuIifer Menael treffer
t0nnte. Nun bite i'd I'm sefdaisen 8e:
ideib."
sd tperbe ben Wunfhen feline,
Durdlau9t gehorden!" rief 9ans
vMslben 81. bas fofort, lieber @dart
unier sndbtsitsr Tiirit tpirb boffentlid
nit SrGulein Men5el unb nit mir gu
fri.ben iein."
r@runbsiitiser, ih gebe gu 9runbt
por Mufresuns," i%totterte Der alte Mui=
fer, als Der 8ote bas 9aus perlaKer
bate. rWas bdnst niat aues bon ben
nGd1ten Stunben ab!!"
r0il! - Mbsr 5pei Msniden bon
2i.be unb @insnstraft lit aud etpas
susutrauen. Ioieu, papa9en!"
u@ott itebe uns BEL! = 9atiaieb! -
Muf Elm frDblihes Wieoerieben!"
,&omm', &ldrden!"
.Seone uns, lieber @ater!"
r8on san5em 9er5en! 9ati9ieb!
- 9er Mmd4tise lei NIT Sud-, Sbr
2ieben!"
Die 9pfsquipuse fubr NIT ben 8ei=
ben fort, pGbrenb an allen Sen tern nsuz
gierise @eiidter erI4tenen.
Ginem alien Mbsrelauben eemdb unz
terlieb Menssl ni6t, bte0aumen trampi=
bait ein5utneifen. @ls es iieben ubr
Idlua, osrfolste er i'm @eiite ieosn satt
Der Sper. SEPT mubte bic eroBe @5ene
Der Sumo tommen, bon tpel6er Der gr=
fola ooer oas 6iasto abbins - nun
itanb bas Mdbel pobl auf Der 8ii6ne -
uno penn Sic 4nsit befam, am gnbe
oar iteden blieb -- mas oann?"
Md Der arme Qlte perlebte qualpone
Stunben.
9a rolt. Elm Waeen Dor. Jliidtise
S9ritte 1tiirmten bic Sreppe empor.
Die Sbir flos auf uno alara ~itiir5te,
BON Srant begleitet, laut peineno an
benz Eager beg Muiifers auf bic aniee
nieber.
rSu biit fpobl ourdsefaIen?" fraste
ct nit BUMPER 3elignation.
vHein, nein! Sd bin auf orei Sabre
ensasirt. 6ier m.in apntrutt! l1no
Sans tit 6oftapenmeiitsr. 2isber 8as
ter, nie poQen mir Did ieBt auf ben
9dnoen trasen!"
uWas?- Su - Su 9pfoperni dnz
germ unb er = 9offapeameilter? -
9as fam i9 ia gar ni6t glauben -"
ryDeil Su uns INNER gu tpenig 5uz
trautsit papdhsn. Nbsr iieh hi Der!
2iss oss 5iirltsn ~eigenbdnoige Inter
I9rift."
rMeiB Der 0iamel! ainbsr! Wout
SIR benin, pub midi be 5reuos umbrin=
gen irg?" .
8 nsin, i'm Gss:atheil! SEPT piro
erlt fir DID uno fir rA3 Elm rent froz
bes 2eben ieainnen."
Snnis bielten ii@ bic crei slld(ifsn
MerI Gen Inn i4ll1n9en.
Dim ndhiten Sage rei6te Neubuuer
iein gntlahunssseiu4 elm uno bate
ben S6mer5, es ansenommen gu ieben.
Sans 5runt tpuroe iein Na6folser.
9ur6lalldt gerubten, adt Monate ipdz
ter ber Srauung oss iungen paares in
6Dh1teiaener Yeri on beisupohnsn.
Men5eI nubm nit bei6eiosnem, absr
benno9 nit ebenio beredtigtsm als unz
perfennbaren Selbitbenubtiein ben perz
naiften PlaB i'm Sr4eiter piepsr Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
der q q.

sic: .Gntiauloi9e MIR, liebsr
Mann, bab Dus giI.n nod ni4t fertig
unb Oein 3immer nod nt4t auf9s>
rGumt 1T, aber i'd babe beut' @uI6z
tag"
Gr vQba! Gin tritii4er Gag err
Iter ll%noronung!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
@eftiIIte Gehniu6t I.

vWeibt Oh uud, grna, bab ih be-
itimmte Qusii6ten babe, 9oriis.nosr
unIeres Sennisflubs 3u peroen?"
n9ott lei 9unt! Sc mar mir ldn9it
elm peinlitss Sefubl, einen Wann gum
@atten gu baben, Der ni9ts it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
Mahnte 81 nSfmnft

Der 6iirit mar uuf Der 9e6irgspartie
10 gut seluunt, oub er iogar gejooeIt
BATE"
Sapobl, iogar bus G6o ourfte
So6eit 4ntDort geben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
q d 0 !

Gr: .Gs lit mertipiiroig, tDenn Dian
ner auiummenfommsr, peroen lie ME
i6er anoere MGnner tiatl4en."
sic: y0as lit ri6tig, iiber oi. Mdnz
ner lGbt ii6 audi ni4ts Sntera1antes
iagen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
Der 6uitenrei3.

SdBli6s5 5rduIsin: SAB i'd a6sr
6eute einen bsftigen 9uitenrei5ll"
oerr Qeiie gu einem anoeren)": pas
I6eint aber audi Der ein5igs Rsi3 gu ietn,
ben lie bat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08

Nus ber guten alien 3eit.
@ren3pG6ter: n9uben's an poB2"
3.iienber: ga, uber brinnen itebt,
i6 bruu9' i'm ni4t por5u3eigen."
@ren5pG9ter: $50, bunn it's
I9on re9t!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
gioent6um lit 0iebftab /

l. GSreuno: 30 bait Ou benin ben
sdirm, ben i6 Dir IeBte @O6s gebOrgt
bdbe?" NJ
l. Srsuno: nWsil Der Wtdln, Der i'm
mir 0eborgt bat, mir beute mitt9eilte,
bah Der G~igentbijmer Oe5 S4irmss ibn
iton elm paar Wlal b'rum gema6nt pat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08

Nuffldrung.
.Gs 6ieb bod, Der Setretdr psroe Die
iunoe Wittre beiratben; poour4 lino
bic gsioen benn uuseinanoer getomz
men,"
Sic babsn iid neulia i'm 2ei99auie
getroifen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08

8orreiponbirenoer glpbz
linn.
aeQnerin Gin ben 4lpen): ~9ente1
sic bod, nm mid babsn ii4 idon eins
nal 8pei S~tuoentsn geldoHen!"
9auernmGp6en:.4 Nd, UNI mid bauen
Iit bic Burden iepen Spnntasr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08

IjAD 49, ~~N tfN~ thA$ =
capitalization ourd3ufibren, benin es
reroen umfangrei6ere mal6inele Sim
ridtunsen erforOert, bic nur nit aapiz
tulisn gu bei4uffen iino uno beren
Transport in bic 5unddit oo6 meiit
poGtommen unaufgei6loifenen 8sgenz
ben nur b04it miibIdm gu bei6uffen it.
Surin lag ia eben audi Der 8runo, oab,
uls Der oeutlde GeiienDe Mauh 1867
5uerit Sob in Sati, bidt bei 5ran5padl,
uno 1870 BEL 2poenburg entoedte unO
bic Odruuf6in iid 5ablreid einfinOenosn
9oloiudsr i'm nd6iten Su6r3eAnt ld91
an elmer gan5en Eei6e an0erer pldBe in
Sransoaal oas goelmetaI f~unoen, ooG
bic 8oloausbeute Sranspaal5 nod per-
baltnibmGbig LANCE 3eit iid auT me-
brigem Stanoe belt uno 5rdnsoaal
teinsspegs - pis iolfs5 BEL unoeren
6unOprten, poiel6i talumpsn9oio Cyfu3s
gets) pbsr Ionitiges Maidgolo IN 6ra9e
fommt, qeIfe6en - iofort unter DIE IN
nennenspert6er 0eiIe 8ol0 proouz
airenoen Gambler uufgenommen puroe;
Ssn3piiden bat iid aber oas GanO lelblt
fpeiter enttpifelt, namentli6 be5ligli4
Ieiner MISUNDERSTANDING, Die bier ia
bic neIentli6ite RoQe Ipislen; Is mp
| Giienbabnlinien sntitanoen, Die lpe3lel
Nitpatsrsrano auHdlonen; auI benz
Iel6en lafIen iid Die gum intenllperen
Sera6au uno Der reiteren Iusl6eloun9
bes @olDes aus ben gr3en erforoerltfen
maidineGsn ginri6tungen nunme!f
na6e an Srt unb Stsae I6dffen, uno e'e
uripriingli6 nun in beI6eioenen 9renz
ssn an9efansenen @OlominenbetrIsoe
~fonnten ii6 jeBt Dem rei9en umfang Der
Golofeloer entIprsdeno peiter aus9ez
ftulten uno einen auf einen lntenlloersn
gbtau beretneten umfang annebmen,
ou oas biersu n0tbige aapital lbnen bon
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-25
Hapaiian Reservations.

nual report, has this to say about military
reservations in these islands:
The joint resolution of Congress, dated
July Z, 1898, section l, rectes: "The exist
ing laws of the United States relative to
public lands shall not apply to such lands in
the Hawaiian Islands; but the Congress of
the United States shall enact special laws for
their management and disposition Provided,
that all revenue from or proceeds of the same,
except as regards such parts thereof as may
be assigned for the use of the local govern.
ment, shall be used solely for the benefit of
the Hawaiian Islands for educational and
other public purposes"
Under the above-cited resolution the Ha-
waiian Government has continued as hereto
fore to deal with and dispose of its public
lands. This section, if continued, is likely to
result in embarrassment if not to individuals
certainly to the United States, as it is ques.
tionable whether the Hawaiian Government
can give clear title to the land already for
mally coded to the United States. The latter
is likely to need for governmental use public
lands not used at present by the Hawaiian
Government, but which it may lease or other.
wise dispose of in the future. This is espe-
cially true of lands which may be required
for posts, barracks or hospital sites, and, in
the present state of values, such lands, if
once in private ownership, will be held at
prices the United States would be unwilling
to pay, had the selected lands could not be
obtainable at acceptable figures either by
purchase or condemnation proceedings. 1t
is, therefore, urgently recommended that
Congress BIZ asked to provide, by Legislative
action, for securing the reservation of such
public lands as the War Department may
indicate as necessary and desirable for mill
tary purposes.
1t was found, after consultation with the
authorities in the Surveyor Generals Office of
the Hawaiian Islands, that nearly all of the
public land has passed from governmental
control by reason of system of sale and
lease for term ranging from ten to thirty
years.
An examination of map of Government and
: Crown lands on island of Oahu discoses the
fact that all public land available for useful
purposes is now beyond the control of the
Government by reason of leases ranging from
two to forty years. The low prices paid by
lessees are out of all proportion to the value
of the land, but possession by any other
means than by condemnation would subject
the Government to eXtortionate rates. The
barracks and property of the military depart.
ment of the Hawaiian Government are now
occupied by the troops in garrison at
Honolulu,
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-25
lsocal $ apd s. Geperal.

Next Tuesday and Thursday are national
holidays.
Waialua sells cane to Kahuku at six dol
lars ton.
The W. H. Marshall libel case has been
continued to the February term.
DR.. Waughop is making tour of the ISL
ands, investigating tuberculosis.
Punahou pasture will be the scene of the
sham battle Thanksgiving morning.
Colonel Norris has won his great suit with
the Hawaiian Agricultural Company.
The funeral of DR.. McWayne with full
Masonic honors took place last Sunday.
]. A. Magoon will erect business block at
the corner Of Merchant and Alakea streets.
Army transports in the harbor and soldiers
on the streets quicken the old town into
new life.
Mrs. E. c. Wilson, a trained nurse from
the mainland, has taken charge of the Kapio.
lani Maternity Home.
DR.. Alvarez treated the students and
faculty of Oahu College to discourse on
UdCtCIioioSy AHuISudy dItcluoon.
The native delegates to the International
Congregational Convention will speak at
Kaumakapili church to morrow night.
E. Ellsworth Carey, former partner of
Bob Wilcox in the newspaper business, passed
through this week en- route to Manila.
The Government has engaged the McCand
less Brothers to drill three water wells at
Kalihi for the new pumping plant.
President McKinley's bans have drawn a
pretty tight check rein on the progress of
public and private improvements.
In the fiscal year ending June 80, 1900,
the Hawaiian Islands will have exported raw
sugar to the value of nearly $50, 900 900.
If the trolley war drags on like the Philip
pine war the people will not get decent
transit till some time in the next century
w. P. l.. Waipa died at the Queens Hos.
pital Sunday evening, from injuries received
by falling from his horse on King street.
The Christmas benefit concert for the
lepers will be held at Kaumakapi church as
usual on Dec. 9th.
Deputy Sheriff Faneuff died at the Queens
Hospital Wednesday morning, after suffering
ten days from a gun shot wound, perpetrated
accidently by one of his men, The Govern
ment has lost faithful officer He was
buried by the Knights of Pythias.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-25


1877 half pound tins of opium, which have
been seized at different times by the Govern.
ment.
Rev. Mr.. Gardner has resigned the pastor.
ate of the Christian Church on account of
poor health. He and his family will soon
take their departure for the mainland.
Minister Young has no passion for ROM
ance, or he would allow Monte Crsto Prin
gle to have full possession of Cocoanut
Island and satiate his taste for cocoanuts and
notoriety.
The U. S. government is supplying fresh
beef gratis for the manufacturing material of
local fertilizer works. This looks like ex-
travagance, but it is far better for Uncle Sam
to stimulate the growth of Hawaiian sugar
than to poison his soldiers.
Rev. w. A. Gardner will address the Con
gregational, Episcopal, Methodist Christian
and Adventist adherents in the Central
Union Church on Thanksgiving morning.
There will be special musical attraction.
1t would be we'll for the fault finders to
know that Judge Hartwell went to Wash
ington by the special request of President
Mckinley.
The new dredger built by Captain Parker
for the O. r. & l.. Co., is the only one of its
kind. 1t has features that are improvements
on those built in California and elsewhere.
Minister Young rendered banquet to w.
o. Smith on Thursday evening at the Ha
waiian Hotel. A large number of business
men attended. Mr.. Smith is going to Wash
ington on government business.
Honolulu is to furnish one officer for the
U. S. Army in the Philippines. Captain
Paul Smith will have company in the 4Oth
regiment, when that body of men come
through on the U. S. A. transport Hancock.
There seems to be difference of opinion
between G. F. Gouveia and the trustees OF
St. Clements church, respecting the owner.
ship of piece of land on which Gouveia has
recently been living. 1t will require the Cir
cult Court to settle the question.
The Board of Education are considering
the question of changing the session hours
of school from 9 to 9, to to l. Parents oil
the scholars are to be asked their opinion in
the matter. 1t is we'll known fact that the
. early hours of the day are better for study
, particularly in the tropics.
Quicker steamship transit among the Isl.
J ands and wireless telegraphy are two subjects
that have Just begun to receive attention r
Honolulu. The fruition of such enterprises
will bring the Islands closer together, socially
and commercially, and be of incalculable
benefit to the territory at large.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-01
Denver Notes.

il j. n~,lr>> 10 continent ON th,.
Weather, and how far behind in their
work farmers ar-rverybndy knows
tlir>r facts a- well as We do
We an. more. sorry tlian glad that the.
Price of cotton has gone up: farmers
Will he tempted to plant too much of
IT. The low price it has been bringing
had induced the sowing of more small
grain than usual. Two of our finest
farmers. W. ID. Garrison and j. 4. Nc
Elroy, sold nearly one hundred bales
since he rise in price
Mr.. Lawrence. l.>kcw wa> il, Denver
M"n'iay. We al" always glndtu-r his
genial cnilIltriantr
The friends of Miss Mairlc E.sk,w
Viii br clad to lcal She j. about well
again.
Two "i t'lcin>nn'- da-hin. Cadct~,
land" I)nnlhit and T.. Bell. called to
>'' Nv" "i "lii i'rr'iic>i girls la>t Sal
llii>. Mas. ini The boys Mas, for
iii' glrI~' The, were moi at home to
enjoy The call. Ih, bcnuriiul snow
bad tempted The yi.l, Ia 20 rabbit
liiiing. They enjoyed the sport
though they caught M, game. but wish
''i ily liasl stayed at ioin, We hope
they Will make il all straight az the So
,Iablr on he ::rI I<n,G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-01
FL WINDS BLOW I!
The Rains descend the Times aud the
Weather hang heavy, like milestone,
about the neck of Competition . =.

With the
heart dropped channels
will drag through the length Of
Many
pillows grstrckcn pathway
While tide are aside
Many who struggle for
There still rides hsho the tides,
And rrasIs both fortune and fame
Yes, begin the in
less cnlor the Iot Of S9 We putting
ourselves the the
DO that make the here
'n line Of Jeans sc 3D..
Heavy Twill Flannel % Heavy Solid Spring
apes BE Red Jay Tobacco best 5c H. King
annc Sc yd Heavier Canton BE Heavy and Heaviest
made &c Pound Prints 0 H. Excellent Perfume
nen Gloves Hc and c 200 yards Progress Machine Thread
Gilt Watch Chains
@ Complete Set Banjo Strings Zoe Will sell Cigars
and happy Six cacups Tacups
Piedmont 1cacup
Tea breakfast and Dinner late and Deep
Dhes and zoe Tearot BE- 1Sc Tcapot
Pie Plates three for 5c Pint Cups Coffee
SC Brass Lamps Footed Hand Lamps Lamps
etc with No Burner Chimney
Mustard rock bottom Hair Brushes &C. lOc Sc &c.,
% Tooth Brushes l0c Would
We have all grades See ucking close M
White Duck 10c Buggy Umbrella. good
fubbe stockkeep
We
cnuine Good Luck Matches every
dozen boxes. Well Buckets zoe each.
bas" lNDERBUY NDESELL always Spot
the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-01
CRIBS Ravaues Doomed.

So much misery and so many deaths
have been caused by the Grip, that every
one should know what Il wonderful rem
ody for tho inalady is found in Dr. King s
New Discovery. The distressing stub
bern cough, That inilames your throat,
rnl's You at sleep, wtakens your system
and lavc> tho way tor Consumption, Is
quickly stopped by this inatchlrss cure.
Ii yon hav"rhnls and fever, pain i'll the
hack ni h" head. soreness III bones and
Inu-,'it-. sore threat and that cough that
EriE- Nour throat like y Vice. ven need
l'r Kings New discovery to euro your
Grip. ami prevent lnuumnIin or Con
,nnptirn. Price l,lCIS. and Sllm Money
back II not cured. \ trial bottle Tree nj
II Ill or: Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-01

Every gi.l has an idea that when
she is telling man she loves him, her
face will appear transfigured.
= Probably the greatest compliment
man can pay to woman is not to
have her fall in love with him.
y successful hypocrite is never a
success at anything else
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-01
The Success or IL Former Andersoninn

MI. inIlnE: Will ,nu please, allow
ii' Il llttl' space in Your paper to write.
al worthy Anderson County man.
W lin i now enjoying ne full confidence
"i the best people of tln. city Of Allan
IA. aId has one of the largest practices,
at his specially in that city. Dr. Geo.
l'nwn. of whom write and whose.
speciality l. that OF he Eye, Ear, Nose
ami Throat, and under whose treat :
nrnt have recently been. and from
which feel so much benefited. can
not Withhold my praise of him.
DIR. Browns office is one of the most
modern and latest equipped for his
speciality to lt found in the country.
and under his ral.. and treatment one
cannot d" other han realize his ability
To COP" with the greatest scientists of
the age.
Dr. Browns waiting room is crowd
cd from morning until night with pa
tirntS waiting on him for treatment,
which is further evidence of the pcO-
pies confidence in his skill and ability
to please. feel it would be- hard to
SAY to" much III his behalf, and those
suffering from any of the ailments that
come under DIR. Browns specially could
not do better than to cntrilst their
troubles to his care Yours truly,
a C. S.rI,I,.EI>Sn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-01
CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ ANDERSON COUNT,

By Il. W. BnrT'iSS. .Tnntgc nf Itobntc.
WHEREAS, w. ri Chamb blee Ian.
applied 10 ma to grant him Letters of Ad
mini>irati"n on the Estate and effects u,
Eohrr; {. thn,ubl-p. deceased.
These are therefore To cite api aumon-
ish Al kindred and creditors or the said
Eobt T. Chnmblee, decd to- he and appear
before me i'll Court of Probate. 20 be held
at Anderson &. ii. ON tho 10Th day OF
February, 1882, amer publication hereof
to show canse. il any they have. why
the said Administration should not be
granted Given under my hand. this
SIS, lay nf January, iSG"
H. y. IL NANCE, Probate Judge.
~, .y.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-01

Several of the Western States have
been visited by severe snow storms the
past few days. In Colorado and adj
joining States the trains are ut il stand
still. towns isolated, business suspend
ctl and the suffering intense. In some
from thr SNOW slides.