davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-14
Harris Bridge Happenings.

1t has been so long. Mr.. Editor, since
any news has come from this place, I
Thought ! would let You and the read
crS OF the dear old INTEiI.H;ENcEI,
ktinW that we were alive.
Inc rain has come and found us still
lingering with and . cents cotton, but
we. truly hope we won't have to tlo like
ciiizcn ni Whitehall, make feather
beds out of it.
The health of our community is very
good. with the exception of Mrs. ]. #.
Wilson, who has chills.
M. sam buchanan, of lola. had the
misfortune To get very badly kicked
~ mule. almost breaking his foot.
we hope the kick is not very severe.
.Mr. l.. a. Browne spent Saturday
n,ght and Sunday with his friend, Mr..
"iiiinm Mitchell. MT Whitehall.
Mrs. COrrie Wclborn spent n week
with her father. We hone her -.;sit
was pleasant one.
Me haI the pleasure Of attending the
Ch'ldren'S Day exercises ut IIopewell
Church. and to listening to Rev. Mr..
liawkins and other brothers sneak
about the flood never to come again.
long ANA old did we'll. and VIC feel
like congratulating them.
we are sorry to give up our cores
pomtient at lola, but we hope her visit
will be II pleasant one and hope She viii
come back.
Turnip salad is fine and We have
something to eat now So, Mr.. Editor.
come and help lis cnt
licnicS and lawn parties are over,
and now it will be pound parties and
other social gnthnrinrs.
Often, MIR. Editor, We have known
people to die with heart failure, but
recently II fellow got left because his
heart failed to ask u girl to let him 20
home with her. Must do better next
time, dear boys.
Most of tho people are gathering corn
and having it shuckcd.
Some of us would have been glad if
tho rain had waited awhile longer, Ms
there Is Il lot OF cotton in the fields
yet.
Visitors arc numerous III these parts
now.
Miss Alma Harris is staying with '-r
sister, Mrs. COrrie WclbOrn, and gong
to the Lebanon High School.
MIR. w. Adolphus Holder will leave
lucstiay tor Augusta, Ga. for pleasant
visit to his uncle, Mr.. II. +. Holder.
Mrs. Lizzie IIurrisOn's baby Is very
sick with Group.
MIR. John II. Browne will move pret-
ty shortly to Mr.. Billie Smiths. We
regret to part with such good neigh
bor, but hope he will como back.
One of Whitelall's most attractive
young ladies, Miss Bette Stevenson,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Mitchell. Como again,
Miss Bettie, You are always welcome.
MIR. Homer Smith spent Sunday with
friends at lola
JONES
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-14
Boieman News.
JONES,

Old Jack Frost has come at last and
was welcome visitor in our midst.
Mrs. G. w. Maret and her grand
daughter, Miss IIettie Jolly, have gone
to Augusta to attend the Reunion, and
to visit the lattcr's sister, Mrs. C. F..
SHELTON.
Miss Pauline and Mcrtic Barton visi-
ted in Wildhog and also visited Port
man last week
One OF Alpino's bachelors was seen
IN our midst recently. Watch out,
girls, he means business.
MIR. johnnie Sullivan passed through
our burg last Sunday, and was riding
out two girls III his new top buggy.
Mr. Bob Price passed through our
burg last Sunday ON his way to Both
cl. Bob drives two beautiful horses,
and rushes them every Sunday.
Little Claudius Barton, of Wildhog
is visiting her uncle, MIR. j. a. y. Bar
ton.
Mcssrs. Steve Smith and Dock Isbcll
two of Fair Plays dashing young gents
visited some of our sweet girls last
Sunday.
The young folks arc looking forward
to Thanksgiving with pleasant antici
patiOns.
News is scarce. VIOLET.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-14
Hollands Items.

Married, on November <. 1900. by
Rev. Il Z. Ligon. ut his residence, Mr..
" y. Skclton. ofthis County, and Mrs.
nini" llll. Of Hart County, Ga
We :f.".orry to hear that Mr.. Walter
Pr;iiii baby is quite sft&.
Miss Lillian Warren. OF lis
visiting relatives in this neighbOihOOd.
Rev. II. NJ. Allen has been iu-eiactcd
pastor ut Shiloh for another year.
Mr.. Edward Earle has sold his home
in Savannah Township and has bought
land near ROystOn. ga, where he will
move to in December.
Mrs. James Harrison is in very bad
health and will 20 to Williamson in "a
few days to try the mineral water.
T. f.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-14
Meals Greek News.

Frost has ut last made it's appear
ancc, and the farmers arc busy now
digging potatoes and sowing grain.
Miss Louise Anderson has very full
school and is doing some good work.
She will soon have &c call in the assist
ant
Mr.. Caaencc Elgin, principal of the
Lebanon High School, visited his pa
rents Saturday and Sunday. He re-
turned Sunday afternoon accompanied
by his brother Walter, who will attend
the Lebanon school.
Miss Myrtle IIaynic, Of Pelzcr, visi-
ted Miss Lizzie Smith Sunday and wor-
SHIPPED at Meals Creek.
Rev. Columbus Wardlaw filed the
pulpit Sunday i'll the absence of our
pastor, Rev. D. J. Copeland.
Miss Allie Major and her mother have
not yet returned from Atlanta, where
tho latter went to have an operation
performed on her eyes.
We arc glad to see that Miss Alice
Carpenter is able to be out again, after
having right tough time with chilis
and fever.
Mr.. Julian Martin, we hear, is right
sick. We wish for him n speedy recov-
cry. BLUE EYES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-14
Delegates TO The Baptist State Conven
ti0n.

The Executive Board of the Saluda
association, at its session on the 9th
November added the names of w. 7.
Tate, j. L.. Vass, NJ. McGee, A. K.
Campbell, n. G. Wright, o. j. Cope
land and w. w. Leathers t. the list of
delegates from the Saluda Association
to the meeting at Greenwood, S. c.,
on the 9Th December next, of the State
Convention of the Baptist denomina-
ton.
JOHN A. ROBINSON, Sec.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-14
BUGGY REP AIRS

----------- ------------------
Let us Repair your Buggy
Or Carriage from start to fin
ish with high grade Wheels or
double stitched Curtains, so
as tolook nearly like new, and
give several years extra ser.
vice. Remember, repairing of
all kind promptly done.
PAUL z. STEPHENS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-14

fyou want to make your wife smile,
fsuy and give har q pair OF Brcch Bros.
guaranteed Scissors or Sheare.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-14

AGENTS wanted for the 'I4ife OF
BookerT. Washington" written by him.
self Everybody buys; agents now maxi
ing over $4,000 per months best book TO
sell to colored people ever published.
Write for terms, or send "a cts. for out
tit and begin at once. Please mention
this paper Address, 2t
L NICHOLS & CO Atlanta, Ga.
II you want good Razor try one of
Brock Bros. that Ia guaranteed, and it
will make yon smile when you go to
shave.
Buy your Loaded Shells, Shot, Powder
and Caps and Dynamite and Fuse at
Brock Bros.,. and you will always find
the prices right.
you want q good Shot Gun, Rifle or
Pistol, try Brock Rros., rs they haye a
large assortment and their prices are
Right.
Sullivan Hardware co. have their two
large Store Rooms packed with goods
from cellar to top floor, as well as their
warehouses, and you can get anything
from them from PIow Bolt to Steam
Engine.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

Really, my aunt made this sug-
gestion seriously. and It isn't very nice
OF You to treat it with such fippancy."
1T is not fiDpancy, believe me. Miss
Cartwright, I thought when we met
again 1 should ask you to marry me,
because 1 love you with my whole
heart. But we have met, and you look
upon me, poor and engaged in an hon
est If lowly, form Of breadwinning.
How could I ask you to share that
lot, even If had assurance of your re-
gard for me? Yet to be with you and
not betray my devotion at every turn
would be impossible"
Your poverty does not count thatr'
And Miss Cartwright snapped her I'm
gers in the air. But I have carried my
head pretty high, and I should hate to
have my enemies, or my friends either,
say that I married a waiter! Oh, if
you had cared for me as you say, you
would not have put yourself in a posi-
ton to make such a hideous dificultyw
''Tell me, Miss Cartwright, Adele, if
1 can come to you some time when this
period in my career is forgotten and
can prove to you that it can never give
you a pang. Do you love me and viii
you then accept me for your husband?"
eyes. And if you will promise to
drop it and 90 abroad at once we can
be married there, and by the time we
come back it will be forgotten"
''Then I consider myself engaged as
courier for life to Mrs. George San
voordtP he exclaimed gayly. Excuse
me one moment"
"Where are you going, GeorgeT she
asked anxiOusly.
ITO secure proof that my servitude,
except to you, does not amount to
that~ And he snapped his fingers
with gay energy.
In moment he had returned and
handed her a letter, which she read
eagerly:
Ny Dear Miss CartwTight-You made me lose
wager last night at Mrs. Broadhurst's dinner.
had bet club friend that a gentleman could take
a servants place and fulfill its duties perfectly
Our contention waxed 50 hot that agreed to put
my belief to the test. So Blakely managed to gel
me chance as extra man at this dinner at Mrs
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

ITO LET-Large, pleasant irons rooms with
electric lights. suitable for families. With or
without meals. Rates. board and ROOM S. 10
Sc perweek; TRANSIENT s1.00 $1.50 per day
21 meal tickets gents $3.50 ladies $500; 10 meal
tickets, 500. AT THE WALDO, 536 Congress
st. Psi
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

An admiral of our navy old. crustv
and self Important, took great delight
in hearing a salute to his flag. The
following story, told in the Boston Her
aid, exhibits the man:
We had entered a port. and the old
gentleman was strutting up and down
the poop While a salute in his honor
was being fired. After - guns the
firing ceased. The admiral was furi-
Gus. He had been counting them him.
sell; so had the Quartermaster and the
Tag lieutenant, both Of whom agreed
that only u guns had been fred. His
salute was Is.
Don't answer that salutep' he roar
ed Don't answer it. It was only p
gunsw
Pretty soon a boat put of from the
shore, and an officer demanded to know
why the salute had not been returned.
He was told.
when receive the proper salute. I
shall answer it, said the offended ad-
miraL
An hour afterward a solitary gun
doomed out. The admiral vas salts
fed as this made the full - and the
salute was promptly returned.
Take the MAINS STATE Press for
weekly paper.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

EIRST-class dressmaking at reasonable
Il prices. Apply at 929 A Congress ST.,
LOUISE ATHERTON. 27-1
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

ITO LET-New nine (9) room house, with all
I modern Improvements. viii be rented
very low as I do not wish it to be vacant
through the winter. L. NJ. LEIGHTON, 81 Ex-
change street. Oct27du
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31
Important 70 Mothers.
Knew the ssFacts.Y

81 say, Jobson, / must tell you all
about my fishing trip to Horsehead
lake"
''Never mind, cid man. know all
about it."
''Why, haven't told you"
''No; nor you don't have to. Fish were
as thick as sardines in a box"
"That's right"
"Some of the largest fish you got on
your hook got away"
'Yes, yes"
'Pulled fish in so fast that you couldn't
take 'em all off the hooks"
Correct again. Why, Jobson, you must
have been up thereY
Never in my life, but know lot Of
liars who have."-Yonkers Statesman.
Ulcers, old Sores and wounds, cured b.
Ponds Extract. Insist on having the STANDARD
reliable article, Ponds extract.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31


tiating smile. after our last meeting
you must have felt the need Of expla-
nation. Wasn't it an immense joker
Il suppose my sense Of humor is de
fectiye," murmured Miss Cartwright.
81 quite fail to grasp the joeOse side Of
it: but, Of course, it was not 50 dread
ful after I had the explanation. Tom
told It all very knowingly, and though I
still think it very unnecessary, I IN
derstand it better than before"
''TomY said the young man, with
surprised Interrogation.
Yes; my cousin, Tom Blakely. When
I asked him for your address and told
him how we had met-that is, where
had seen you the other night-he ex-
planned all the painful circumstances.
OF course I need not tell you how deep
~ sympathize with you. That is one
reason why asked you to call to-
night"
so Blakely is your cousinY
Eyes"
pray, tell me what he said. You did
not get my note, then|
mo. have not heard from you.
What did you sayT
Tell me first what your cousin said.
He may have told you the facts much
better than I did"
HE said that you had suffered the
most awful and sudden loss of all your
money; that you resolutely refused to
accept assistance from any one and
vowed you would do the only thing
you knew how until you could make
enough to do something better. OF
course I admire the sturdy independ-
ence of this stand, though l think it is
terriblel But 1 have sent for you in
the hope that I may be Of some assist
ance, since you have taken such a
quixOtic attitude"
The young fellow followed her with
the keenest attention, although he had
pulled out his handkerchief and was
F constrained to hide his feelings at
times in its folds.
Noble soul! He has certainly ex-
planned far better than 1 did in my
brief note So you know the worst
now, Miss Cartwright. Do tell me
what you had in mind in sending for
me-"
'First," said Miss Cartwright speak
ing very rapidly and getting very red,
/ 1--WE surely were such good friends last
/ summer that it would be perfectly
right for you to let me lend you some
money. You know 1 really have to
look out for ways Of investing it, and
1 viii ask you a good interest on II
and all that-just straight business
you know"
'That I cannot do, my dear Miss
Cartwright, though it is tremendously
nice of you to think Of it,
''Then, since you are so hatefully
proud, here IS the other plan. 1t Ger
tainly is more promising than the sitJ
the position you are now in"
'gThe situation I am now inn echoed
the young man.
'Yes. a servant! Why do you force
me to say it,"
"Oh, thatl Oh, yes. Of course. G,
on, please"
My aunt, Mrs. Parsons, a wealth!
widow, is here with me, or, rather,
am here with her. We mean to sta!
a month or six weeks in New York anC
then go abroad for an indefinite time
just drift about, you know, withOl
any fixed plan. She very rightly thinks
we shall be ever so much more com
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

SLIGHr delay in replying
TO his question caused
Baron Weyderlinck to
turn and look at his
charming neighbor at
Mrs. Broadhursts dinner,
the fascinating Miss Cart
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

TAKE the MAINS STATE PRESS for 3
weekly paper.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

r. 0 LET-Large pleasant front chamber with
alcove, up one fight, unfuTnishedi like
wise a good sized room up two flights fur
nshed. Both at 16 CASCO ST, City; very
central. 261
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

"YOUR POVERTY DOES NOT COUNT THATI'
Portable if we have a courier. Would
you be willing to 90 with US as one?
We, of course, would be the benefited
party"
"By Jove, you are the right sort Of a
girlF' exclaimed the young fellow.
But my dear Miss Cartwright'-she
gave a slight start at the familiar ex-
pletive-'though an immensely
grateful for your consideration, there
IS one objection to my accepting the
position. The courier would be in love
with his employer
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31
Real Estate
FOR SALE TODAY BY
Geo. W. Brown, So Exchange ST.

One news room house with all modern in
prOVements.
One new 10 room house In coyle Park on
Clifton street
One tenement house 4 years old. A splendid
investment
one new G room house with all modern i'm
prOVements.
seven fine house lots. Fessenden Park, VIII
be sold cheap 10 close.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

W ANTED-From four to six horses to board
" on hay and grain this winter; good IN
ming water under cover; can exercise horses If
agreed upon; references given in Portland Post
ONCE, Box 125, BrOwnneld, Maine. SAM U Ell
E. SPRING. 252
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

DOR SALE IL story house at Deering
Il Center, 10 rooms, bay windows and piazza
furnace heat. cemented cellar, good st2De lot
sun all day. The best trade III Daering
Price $4,000. w. F. DRESSER, so Exchange
street, 29I
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

ITO LET-In Deering Finest part an elegant
Il rent Of SToOms, bath. pantry and shed, and
lawn; beautifully situated on corner; steam
heat, electric lights, hot and cold water, pores
lain bath tub. electric bells, close to schools
and car lines; fine house, s25OO; also a new
double house. now building, ready in six weeks.
bath and pantry, fine lOcat on, steam heat,
electric lights, hot and cold water, electric
bells Price so. By engaging them how you can
choose your own room papers Apply to L. w.
BRA DISTRICT, "a Lawn ST., Deering 27-1
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

She looked up with a beaming face
and stretched forth her hand
"Then you viii take me as your cou-
rier for life, Adele?'
She nodded, and, as there was no one
in sight, they INDUCED in a brief but
ardent embrace.
ooh, GeOrge!" she sighed. 'What a
relief your poverty did not lead you to
such lengths! By the way, don't you
want me to draw check for you, my
poor boyY There was a pucker. in her
brow and a pathetic look in her face.
He shook with laughter, although he
had to give her another quick embrace.
'You dear little girlY' he cried, still
laughing. Il am as rich as I ever was
In my life-richer, for have you"
'But Tom Blakely told''-
"a eorking lie, Adele, for which 1
thank him, since it has proved that you
loved me, poor and in servitude, enough
to take me for myself"
but he made me suffer needlessly,
and 1 will make him pay for it. Oh,
George, there is Baron Weyderlinck!
Call him, please. I want to tell him
how 1 agree with him about you-to
congratulate him on his unerring judg-
ment on thorOughbreds."
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

Il on the Western Promenade, located b.
tween the residences OF lIesssrs. Garland s1i
Conley. Also first-class furnished cotag
stable and land az Willard Beach. ApgI
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE-The new Pitts
burg visible writer. Every letter is in
plain view as soon as made. It win 90 all kinds
of work, runs easy and gives good impression
A first class machine; price $500. G.
BAILEY. 263 MlddIe street. 81
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

TO LET--With excellent table board. single
side room. adjoining bath, second floor,
near corner Park and Congress SITS, and cleo
0Q-{
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

Forty words inserted under thi.
one week FOR 25 cents, cash IN adv
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

EOR SALE-Farm, 100 acres. well divided il
II tillage, pasture and wood. house Of g rooms
and ample oUtDEildings IN good repair. young
orchard, half mile from Gray village: pTics
$1,000. w. H. WALDRON & CO., $50 Middle
Street. 251
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

EOR SALE--Ladders of all kinds; pole e.
Il tension, step and tressle. REUBEN IVES
COTT, 1877 Lancaster St., loot of Myrtle, tee
phone 1884. 22
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

II ally desirable modern house, located nv.
Western Promenade, having hardwood a1e nos
open nrsplac /, ETC, nearly 10 feet frontaee NJ
inspection by permit 0 Is price 5000. FPFi'
EhICK 5. VAIL, Real E:tate First Natio1sI
Bank Building. S-
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31
MAINSPRINGS 75e.

Warranted for 1 year. The best quality Of
American mai1springs. DCkENNEYiIThe
Matchmaker, Monument Square. sdptts
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

TO LET-A fne rent Of seven rooms, steam
heat set tubs, bathroom, open plumbing,
fireplace in sitting room. Cell at 142 SHER-
MAN ST., in forenoon. pei
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

DOR SALE-New six fiat block on High St
Il now rentad for S140O per year; strictly fist
class and suitable for trust funds OF individual
Investment. fBuiltin 1899. DALTON 4 CO.,
80 Exchange street. ocil6dd
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

TRAVELLING SALESMAN WANTED-By
established house. No technical knOWl-
e 1ge necessary, but simply al around hustler
of good appearance and address. First class
line. Special contract Entire time required.
References. BOX THREE, Detroit, Mich.
OIL
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

ITO leftover rent of six rooms, No. 8s
Mlrtle ST. Price S12 per month. G. W.
ALLEN 46 Exchange ST. 291
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31
MAINSPRIHGS, 75e.

The best American MainsDrings. made BY
the ElgiE and Waltham companies. Warranted
for one year. MCKINNEY. the jeweler,
NJ nument Square. 1y20du
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

TO LET-Upper rent, rooms No. II Federal
St $l4 per month. c. W. ALLEN, 46 Ex-
change ST. 29-1
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

nor SALE-TWO story brick house h =
Il Bracket, near Gray S.. 70 rooms =, ~. s
bath, steam heat sta L. on premises. he a- Z.
lot about 81 Y 143 or would sell entire ~, v
erty. including lot on Danforih St., T,,s s1el
back 10 rear Of above house. frontage an ling -.s
forth ST., about 43 feet. BENJAMIN eli ~
& &C, 81 II Exchange st. -
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31
wANTED-MALE BELR.

Forty words inserted under this head
Ons week for rs cents, cash IN advance
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

Forty words inserted under this head
one week TO- IS cents cash IN advance
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

DOR RENT-A desirable new tenement at
Il the West End. First floor rooms and
BATH separate cellars, steam heat open plumb
ing, hardwood floors. BENJAMIN SHAW &
CO., 81 II Exchange St 30-1
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

A GENTS WANTED in every section for oar
"A full line of faYoring extracts and other A
No. products from our own laboratory. All
strictly high grade and warranted. Liberal
cOmssiOn, permanent work; state experience,
inclose stamp Address P. o. BOX 1857, Port
land, Me- I25-1
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

ITO LET-Brick house No. "A Monument ST.
rooms, hall aui bath; modern improve
ments, steam heat, etc. $50 per month. c. w.
ALLEN, 46 Exchange St pol
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

DOR SALE-Those magnificent building lots
Il on Fessenden, Pitt. William and Dart
mouth streets, Oakda e. Perfect electric car
service. sewers, sidewalks and Sebag0 sure 70
advance to double their present cost; interest
only 5 per cent; other property taken in e.
change; it viii pay YOU to investigate. DAE
TON & CO., 81 Exchange street. octlsdH
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

Typewriter ard pen copying to
W do. am prepar d TO do typewriting and
pen copying and duplicating of al kinds. Con
tracts, Deus. lectures sermons. repOr's, per-
sOnal and circular letters price lists. addresses
etc. at very low rates. For full particulars adj
dress TYPEWRITER, this ice. 30-1
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

" celved Coumbias and Edison records.
We are '.the only" handling street piano rec
ords. Send your name in for our new mailing
lists. New every week. G. G. HAN E , MU-
SIC HOUSE, C0ngle and Temple SITS. Bill
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

WANTED Every one to bear in mind the
" auction OF pictures frames and art goods.
One week beginning Monday, October 20. 1900,
2. 80 and p. m. 29-l
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

HOUSE TO LET-Lower rent. in house 81
IL DanfOrth st. Enquire of j. II. BLAKE,
Widgery's Wharf. 27-1
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

I AN 40 hICH As EVER WAS N NY LIFE. "
Broadhursts whom I did not know at all and
where was not likely to meet soul knew. And
there were you, Of all beingsl When you looked
at me with that proud, panied, yet friendly ex-
preston, filed a woman's glass with champagne
until 1t oYerhowed and so lost my wager. Let
me come to see you soon and explain more fully
how was servant for one evening to Mrs Broad
hurst, but am always yours most devotedly,
GEORGE SANDvOORDT
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-31

4 ARGE-house wan capable men and woman
= to act as general agents. $500 yearly salary.
expenses. extra commissions. brilliant ODpOr-
tunity. STAFFORD PRESS CO., New Haven,
Conn. Oc17-4