davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-18
EuSebio NuneZ,

Pocos de los que me lean, lc ha-
bran com ocido. Era un hombre cor.
pulento, de altos hcmbrrs y corto
cuello, dc semblante plaeentero, afei
tado siempre al rape y II sonrisa di
buiada ccnstantemente en- ell labiO
En- ell primer momento, antes de tra-
tarle, afectaba cierta gravedad hija
del puesto social que ocupata Era
Notario Publico y Escribano de Cue.
rra y tenia que guardian las aparien
cias; pero pronto desaparecia el No
tario y surgia ell hombre, justiflcan
do el dicho del Intendente Escosura
cuando 10 llamo Ell Quevedo Puerto
rriquefo
Eusebio Nunez siempre estaba
de buen humor Nunca le conoci,
mos triste, y puedo aseguraros que
tuve muchas>ocasiOnes para conven
cerme de esta verdad De niflo en-
compaflfa de sus sobrinos Pepe y
Gonzalo Nufez, nos pasabamos ell
{ ia retozando y hechos unos bandi-
dos en- el corral de su casa en- la Ca
lie de San Jose, en- amable consorcio
con Olegario, su hijo, que mas tarde
sc parecla su padre. En- aquel co
rral proporcionamOs mas de un sus-
to a la buena Nina (Saturnina) la es-
posa del Notario, que era una puer
torriquefla voluminosa y muy casera
que viva pendiente de las ocurren'
cias del marido, adivinahdole ell gus
to, y preparandole sabrosos platos,
quo aquel devoraba con Ia compe
teucia de un gouemand. Muchas We
ces la sorprendf en- la laboricsa ope.
raci6n de espurgar el arroz, para
que pudiera 'presentarse en- la mesa
perfectam ente blanco. Era una bue-
ia mujer, 10 que SO llama una ma
draza, capaz de soportar las imperti-
nencias de su hijo que era la piel det
diablo, y las de los vecinos, que era
mos nosotros, y que a nuestra vez
eramos tambien la mismisina piel
del demonio.
Pues bien, este D. Eusebio que
tenia mas de una punta de poeta, y
cuya p]uma estaba siempre dispues-
ta 6 ins irada, cuando Sc trataba de
arrancarle el pellejo los tontos y
los imbGciles, va q ser objeto de este
cuadrillos retrospective que extrai
so del archivo dc mi memoria, que
no es tan mala cuando Sc propone ss
car la luz del sol, algunos recuerdos
de ese tempo hermoso que qued6
la espalda, y que va empieza des-
fumarse en- el lejano horizonte de
nuestra primera edad.
Eusebio NufeZ, era STEM
pre- ell autCr do los versOs que Sc
cantaban en- las alboradas jlbaras d.
aquel tempo, y cada seguidilla suy;
era un ]atigazo 8 un sinapismo d
los que no Sc alivian nj con sebo d.
Flandes, Ell fu& ell que compus'
aquellas que Sc cantaron ante los ba
cones del Palacio le Santa Catalin
en- las fiestas Reales celebradas po
ell nacimi ento de Alfonso XII, segui
dillas que quedaron pOr mucho item
po grabadas en- la memoria del pue
bio que las repetia por todas parties
AHA va un bottom para muestra
Una batea y un catre
test6 Juan Rosas
dejandome heredero
de dambas cosas;
y ell Albacea. ....
Sc qued6 con ell catrey la batea.
Ese era ell hombre y aunque a
gun malicioso, por 10 de Escriban'
pudiera decir aquello de no es nal So
tire elQate conoce e1 pono. 20 puedo as
gurar que ell poeta, no era a mi ju
clio capaz de quedarse con 10 ajen
y que siempre goz6 aquf fama-
hombre honrado, aunque era cap;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-18
SuiCidiO,

So ha suicidado en- la tarde de
hoy, en- Puerta de TERRA, Don Juan
Florit, padre de numerosa familia,
que % hallaba desde hace POGO, al
go afectado de las facultades men
tales. Ell sef1or Florit, antique guar
dia municipal fue hasta hace pocos
meses guardia del reten del Dep6si'
to Municipal. Deploramos ell suce'
SO y acompaf1amos q su aaigida ia
milia en- tan terrible desgracia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-18

\Manana tendr remos 81 gusto de |
publican una carta que hemos recibi. !
do de nhestro amigo don Jose Cor. |
dis. Vice presidente de la Junta To- |
cal de instruction, referente a cier.
tas censuras que hemos formulado !
con motive de los recientes nomb1a
mientos de maestros.
Una mujer de nombre Rosa
Sanchez, que vagaba por la Gallo
de Norzagaray q sta manana en-
estado de enagenaci6n, fu6 deteni
da por Ell guardia Juan Melendez,
conduciendola al Deposito donde
sera reconocida por Ell medico.
500 colchones a S. so, mantillas
espafolas a 50, 10000 camisas mas
81 muselinas francesas & Is cen.
tavos, a canjear a Gel Cielo,> For.
taleza 25. 2
Las fuerzas- europeas tomarOn
Tien Tsin despues de vigorosos es'
fuerzos. Habiendo perdido las fuer-
zas. eulopeas rs hombres de los
cuales 215 son americanos
Sc encuentra enfermO de mu
cho cuidado en- Ponce ell sef1or don
Oscar Schuck
En- la retreta de esta noche la
banda Puertorriqu ue1a que dirige ell
| pleas: la Pasodoble Gun Candi.
dato,, Tizol "a D 10 de Tiple y Ba-
rftono de la opera <Nabucodonosor, p
Verdi-3a Conjura aci6n bendici6n
de Punales de la Opera <Ugonotti, :,
Meyerbeer IA Bedova de Salon
<Crucita,, Vifiolo = 5a Vals <Renaci.
miento,> Srta. M. Arias--6a Danza
<Escrutinio,> MADEIRA.
De una herida casual fue cura
do en- ell cuarto de soc eorros Julian
Hernandez.
Sustituye con ventajas al acei
tie de hfgado de ba acalao simple, STEM
pre- que esta indica ado ell uso de dicta
grasa.
Ell infrascrito Doctor en- Medici
ma y Cirujia, Medico Titular y de ls
Carcel Pdblica de esta ciudad.
| Certifco: Que hace amos ven
go empleando en- adultos y nif1os Ia
Emulsion da Scott de aceite de hi
gado de Bacalao con hipofosftos dt
cal de sosa, obteniendo siempre
brillantes resultados en- la tubercu
losis; brcnquitis, escrofulismo, ra
quitismo anemia y otras enfermeda
des que serfa prolijo enumerar. Ell
J la convalescencia de ciertas febre
: idiopaticas es ell reconstituyente po
excelencia, stitpyendO con venta
ia al aceite de hfgado de Bacalao sin
pie, por ser de facil tolerancia par
los est6magos delicados.
, DIR E QUlNONES Y CARDONA
San German, Pto. Rico, 81 d
3 JUNO de 1894.
Ell fsca, de la Corte de Maya
guez, pide la pen a de muerte par
Ramon Rivera Sal las y Avelino Sa
las como autores del asesinato dc
joven Goico, ocur rido en- la Alcaldf
de Anasco y cadena perpetua par
Luis Terreforte F Forestier y Epifani
Scto Rsp6rez CO mo completes.
Anooche fre1te al Quartet
Ballaja fne sorpr endia una jugad
10 prohibido entire varios indi'
duos del pueblo, quienes al prese
tarse la poicfa nuy precipitad
mente sin lograr capturados, En-
fuga deiaron aba andonado ell diner
con que jugaban H..
Esta tarde zarpara para SAINT Th
mas ell vapor del Gobierno <Bori
quen. Seguramente impiar4 81
fondos en- aquel dique.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-18
DOCTOR R RUIZ ARNAuI

Sonturce (O|ler5a -1elsJono 1.o22.
Consultorio en- San Juan; Forta-
leza e2-De2 & 4
Para namam 6ntos desde la Ca
'ital, dirigirsea Ia calle de la F'orta.
.e3a numero -, consuItorio del EAU
" lie Mdtuo,, cualouier hora del
-. i de Ia n,a;:Ea E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-18

Melchor Guzmau es un indivi'
duo quien Sc detuvo aver en- la calle
de Tetuan, por inspirar sospechas,
Este individuo es vecino de Ponce,
y Sc ha ordenado su remission por
ruta dicha ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-18

Elsugeto Juan Sevilla SO intro
dujo aver er un biliar de la Gale de
San Sebastian: emprendiendola s
golpes contra ell duef1o Claudio Boni
lla Hoy ha sido condenado por el
Tribunal de Policfa q la multa de 3
dollars.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-18

Para fstaa Espah Capital da
Y yOcmM@mm Gm@h@h mahd% %MMn mMMhdB dB@muSw
@hb hydanGI dGbn nbnnlna
Md da am
e. NuEV0 BAZAR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-18

Ell facultativo que suscribe, Ger
tifca:-Que ha usado con buen exito
Ell Vino de Stearns de Aceite de Ba.
calao en- todas aquellas afecciones
que dependen de debilidad general
del ORGANISING, produciendo maravi
llosos resultados, siendo agradable
al paladar y facil Digestion Y pa
ra que conste donde .convenga, libra
la presente en- .Mayagues, Pto, Ri.
co, q 8 de Octubre de 1894.
DIR. MARTIN TRAVIESO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-18

Las fuerzas~ europeas tomaron
Tien Tsin despues de vigorosos es'
fuerzos. Habiendo perdido las fuer-
zas eu1opeas rs hombres de los
cuales 215 son americanos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-18

Jose Escalona, We oino de San
turce, hiri6 aver de algun cuidado
en- dicho barrio la individua Maria
Ortiz, con quien sostenia relaciones
Ell agresor fue detenido.
De una herida en- la region su
perciliar izquierda fue curado en- la
sala de Socorros ell individuo Fran
cisco Martinez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-18

500 colchones a S. so, mantillas
a 50, 10000 camisas mas
a 81 y muselinas francesas q Is cen.
tavos, a canjear a Gel Cielo,> For.
taleza 25. 9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-18

Sc encuentra enfermO de mu.
cho cuidado en- Ponce ell sef1or don
Oscar Schuck
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-18

Sc qued6 con el catrey la batea,
Ese era ell hombre y aunque al.
gun malicioso, por 10 de Escribano,
pudiera decir aquello de no es nal Sos-
TIRE el Qate conoce e1 pono. 20 puedo ase
gurar que ell poeta no era mi Jul
clio capaz de quedarse con 10 ajeno,
y que siempre gozo aquf fama- de
hombre honrado, aunque era capaz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-18

Una mujer de nombre Rosa
Sanchez, que vagaba por la Gallo
de Norzagaray 9 esta mafana en-
estado de enagenac ci6n, fu6 deteni
da por el guardia Juan Melendez,
conduciendola al Deposito a donde
sera reconocida por ell medico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-18
NOTICIAS
GEN ERALEs

\Manana tendr emos el gusto de
publicaruna carta que hemos recibi,
do de nhestro amigo don Jose Cor.
dis. Vice presidente de la Junta To-
cal de instruction, referente cier.
tas censuras que hemos formulado
con motive de los recientes nombra
miantOS dc maastr0s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-18

Ha tenido lugar en- Af1asco la
aperture de un Club republican,.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
DcIOyY Breath.

a new town hall in Georgia has this
sign: NO Loud Swearing Herc?" DO
the authorities expect a man to go
about swearing softly?-Atlanta Con-
StitutiOn.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
THE kick OFF"
Rather windy,

"He, has very breezy manner, don't
gu ihink?"
''Nvell. yes. If you refer to the delight
takes in airing his views.'-phiiadel-
hin Press.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
Time VIII Disclose.

What are the names of that newly
married couple in the next nat?"
'Oh. we can't find out for n few
weeks Each now calls the other Bird
ie.' "-IndianapOlis Journal.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
\ Kindly Hope.

The Professors Wife-Thc professor
is in the laboratory conducting some
chemical experiments. The professor
expects to so down to poslerity-
Grom the laboratory - Br-r-r-r
Bang,
The visitor-I hope the professor
hasn't gone.-Harlem Life.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
Never Did 1t.

Did you ever read Looking Back
ward Uncle SIP"
WAL, l guess not. When I read, I
don't git in no SIGH uncomfortable psi
ton ez at."-philadelphia Bulletin.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
w OrIScu Ont.

III hear the Gibbeys have purchased
a self playing piano"
Yes the girls had to have some rest,
you know Philadelphia Bulletin.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
such n Difference.

Johnny Paw, what is the difference
between statesman and politician?
Paw-A politician is n statesman who
has money. baltimore American.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
HOW He Came.

Morgan-They say he came from a
very wealthy family.
Wright-Came? Huh. they drove him
out!-Brooklyn Life.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
Snit,son's Fate.

Teacher-Johnny, what happened to
Samson after Delilah cut his hair?
Johnny-HIe got fired from the foot
ball team Baltimore American.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

Shopman-Let me see. madam; what
size do you take?
LADY, think it's fours-or it may be
threes- But, there. am not quite sure.
ii may be twos Or
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-11

subjects him and subjected his preG.-
cessor, 10 the persecution by petition
ers, compelling the governor to try
again case, which ought to be LIT
settled in the courts By the vcrdicts Of
the jurlcS and by the convictions of the
jurics. What is the history of crimi-
nal cases, especially if the defendant
be white man and is convicted? If
his ease be appealed to the supreme
court and the appeal be dismissed,
that is not an end Of it. Instantly
his friends, sometimes his counsel
although it does not fall within their
province to do so-somctimes his
counsel and always his friends 90 to
work to get petitions signed for mcrcy
and the governor Office is bcsegcG
and dcputations go in person and
in many cases there is no good ground
for the exercise Of executive clcmcncy
bat simply the purpose is to work upon
the sympathy Of the governor. La too
many cases the governors have been
induced to yield TO the opportunities
OF the petitioners and set the conyicts
free, upon ex partc statements in
many cases without the knowledge Of
the judge who tried tn, case or the
solicitor who prosecuted it.
"Thc pardoning power is a, ncces
sary incident to the Office of the chief
executive, but it is a powc. to be cx-
erciscd in very rare cases and never to
be exercises excepting when there is
clear proof that there has been mis-
carriage Of justice, that the verdict
has been found upon pcrjured testi
mony or there might be some excuse
where the convict is dying of mortal
disease. But there should never be
successful appeal made to the COVER
nor to pardon out Of sympathy and the
pardon should never be granted sim
ply as result Of importunity. The
new constitution provides for the crca-
tion of board Of pardons. 1 do not
think any act has been passed to carry
that provision into effect. Gentlemen,
it would aid very much in the admin
istration Of justice if such board
were created. Nothing tends more to
reduce crime, to deter criminals, than
the certainty of punishment. Such
board should be created not only to
relieve the governor but iu tac inter.
csts Of justice and to relieve the gov
ernor of the worry and anxiety and
trouble to which system Of per-
sccutiou by petition subjects him
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-11
Should Ceal Give Out.

What then? Are we utterly de.
pendent upon coal, SO that the wheels
of industry will stop and the forests be
consumed for fuel when coal gives
out? Of course not. 1t is an idle
fear. Already we have the beginnings
Of new method of utilizing natural
energy which will prove enormously
more effective than coal ever has been
and will be practically inexhaustible,
to whatever extent industry may ex-
pand.
Electrical energy, developed by wa
ter power, will run the world s indus
tries, furnish its light and heat, and
be the universal substitute for all
forms of combustion methods Water
power is practically unlimited. and it
will be utilized more and more in pro-
portion as the need for it arises and
as it's use becomes, at different places
and at. successive periods, cheaper
than coal. The substitution will pro
coed gradually, until, when the coal
supply is finally exhausted, nobody
will have anything more than curl
GUS or academic interest in the matter
and probably not ripple will be pro.
duced in the steady Onward flow of the
world 8 industry. AS the use of wa
ter power to develop electrical energy
increases to the point of formidable
competition with coal, electrical stu
dents and inventors will doubtless
bring cut improvements making it DOS
slble to store the power OF conduct i.
long distances at small cost, until our
factories, railroads and ships can be
operated by it, our houses lighted and
warmed and food prepared, all at even
less expense than is possible to-day
with coal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-11

y laughablc but rather embarrassing
case Of mistaken identity occurred the
othcr day in large draper shop. A
gentleman who is a little too fond of
Joking entered the shop for the pur-
pose of meeting his wife at certain
counter. Sure enough there stood a
lady dressed, to his eye, ipst like the
woman he was after.
Her back was turned and no one
was near her; SO he quietly approach
cd, took her by the arm, and said in a
voice of simulated severity:
"Wcll here you are, spending my
money as usual, ch?'
The face turned quickly toward him
was not his wife S; it was that Of an
acrid, angry, kcen.eycd woman of about
90 years who attracted the attention
Of everybody ih that part Of the shop
by saying, in loud, shrill voice
NO, amt spending your money,
or no other mans money, and Ill"
II beg your pardon, madam" cried
the confused gentleman. II suppos-
ed you were my wife, and
We'll, l just amt your wife, nor
no other man. wife, thank fortune,
to be jawed at every time I buy yard
of ribbon! | pity your wife if you go
about shaking her like you did me.
If [ was her, I'd"
The chagrined joker waited to hear
no more, but made his way out of the
shop amid the filters aud sly chuck
les Of those who had witnessed the
confusion. Tit Bits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-11
: The total population of the Phil

- The total population of the Phil
ippine islands is estimated at from g.
100000 to 1O,OOO,OOO lis made up
of no less than three distinct races
and these again are divided into Sd
tribes, differing from each other in
language, customs and laws aud sun
dered by ancestral jealousies and
feuds. In religion they are pagan,
Mohammedan or Christian. In social
development they vary from abject
savagery to relatively high degree of
civilization. Of the 81 tribes men
toned, seven may be fairly rated as
civilized
y human skull as large as a
bushcl basket has been found in Sici-
ly.
n man may itch for office, but
it is the voter right to do the scratch
ing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-11
Mary jumped ut Daddy's lrOnical Re
mark.

William Fredrick Allen was in love
with Mary Anna jenkins, and was
unhappy when not in her company.
When he began to call upon her it
was only on Friday nights, and he
never stayed later than 10. Then he
began to come on Monday nights also.
Later he added Sunday afternoons to
his list, and SO on until he was liable
to drop ;H at the Jenkins residence
every evening in the week, besides
spending every Sunday AFTERNOON
there.
Mr.. jenkins, Mary Annals father,
watched with growing anger the in-
creasing frequency OF Air ALIENS
calls, and often expressed his mind
on the subject to the wife of his bo-
som, but she silenced him with the
convincing query: "Would you like
Mary to die an old maid?"
Notwithstanding that, Mr.. jenkins
was rarely civil to the young man, for
he did not like him, and he was more
than ever on the point Of saying some
thing to him which in all probability
he would have regretted later.
One day, however, Mr. jenkins
could restrain himself no longer.
William Frcdcr' ok had not omitted to
call single light for nearly three
weeks, and had been CT the house on
six afternoons in week. After Mary
Anna had dismissed her admirer she
turned and confronted her papa. He
made great effort to be calm, and
said, with what he intended to be cut
ting sarcasm:
Hadn't that young man Of yours
better bring his trunk?"
Instantly Mary Anna threw her
arms around her fathers neck and
kissed him impulsively.
ooh, you dearest, sweetest, best
father in all the world!" she cried,
"you don't know how happy you max
me-"
"What! gaspod the old man.
"And William will be happy, too,
when l tell him. she went on, near.
ly strangling her parent with her en-
thusiastic hugs.
"W-hat's that?'
you see, papa, it's ;ust this way
Dear Billy is the best fellow in the
world, but he isn't well off, and we
couldn't for the life Of us sec how we
could go to housekeeping; but your
kind suggestion that he bring his
trunk has solved all the difficulties.
Well stay right with you, father, dear,
when we are married. Oh, you are
the best daddy in creation. I'll go
and tell mamma, and we'll decide on
the wedding day right away"
Mr.. jenkins attempted to speak,
but she had gone, and the next he
heard was that the wedding would
take place in about three weeks. If he
had any opinions on tho subject they
were mental ones, for he was not al
lowed to expsess them orally, and the
affair came off as planned.
His son-in-law and family are still
living with him. Chicago Tribune.
= The speaker of the house is usu-
a)ly man wife.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-11
[D@PHzIR@E@ IN
|@@1l9Iz(a ~
NAG@l@Al {ssgSz5;:S;::s Co.. =; :ss3
DISCOVERY
| FsnSa sF74E an MaEA sasE.ra nuna<sz,
FOR TIE BLOOD. LIVER, LUNGS.

Experience has shown to physicians
that the 1najonty of diseases have their
origin in the arrangement or disease of
the stomach and other organs OF diges-
ton and nutrition. The stomach is the
receptacle in which food is received and
the laboratory in which it is prepared to
nonrisfl the different parts Of the body.
1t prepares brain nourishment in one
way, nerve nourishment in another,
muscle nourislment in another When
the stomach is "ont of order" these
various forms of nourishment are only
partly or imperfectly prepared, and
nerve, muscle, or brain, as the case
may be, is only partly fed, and the result
is pain, which is Natures protest and
warming. The pain may be in the head
or in the heart, but you must reach it
through the stomach or You can't cnre
il. Tint is the philosophy on which DR.
Pierce'ss Golden Medical H;scce-y Is
prepared. 1t has absolute control of
the stomach and digestive and nutritiye
system. 1t cures diseases in head, heart,
liver, lungs and other organs by curing
lthe diseased condition Of the stomach
which prevents the proper nourishment
of the various organs aud corrupts them
by its own diseased condition, in the
partial nourishment it provides. In like
manner "Go1den Medical Discovery,
purifies the blood, by purifying the
stomach and other blood-tnaldng organs.
Tt contains no a1co-.
hol, or other intoxi-
cant, and no narcotic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-11
Farming Implements for 1900
Will be found in all styles and sizes at
Brock Brothers.
%@@@N@NNA~NN

W have full line of all Shapes
bought before the recent advance
Also Pow Stocks, Georgia Rachel and Foot)
oy Dixie Stocks ard Boy Stocks
Iwo-borse Dixie Stocks and Syracuse Plow
Cuaway Harows, (the Thomas and the "Torren.O
Smoothing Harrow, different knds)
Cutlvators and Cotton Planters (any kind9
Leather, Shuck and Cotton and Collars
Trace Chains Log Chains.
Stretchers and Tongue and Breast Chains
Collar Pads, Back Bands Hame Strngs
Curry Combs Brides, Lines Whips
We also have full line of OUTFITS which we arc
selling at low prices When
we also have full and complete line of all kinds BUILDERS
HARDWARE and MACHINERY SUPPLIES
Anything you need in the Hardware line will find Store
prices very reasonable
Come in when n the CITY
DDNNr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-11
@. D. ANDERSON & BRO.


CAR Georgia Cane Moasscs
geta half barrels the thing every family
Molas all grades and Sugar syups Will you
gallon by the retail
All grades Flour. barrel
Special prices in big lots
your Tobacco cheap. Rainbow
SIS 83c 1000 lbs Farmers Friend
6inch 5 10 b Cadd $780, The piece goods
Should box of Gchnapps
Six good let slide cheap for tho
next few days. Buy before it goes
We business and will honestly
goodt won't anything
bill goods Car LIME CEMENT
Yours for busnes,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-11

= The speaker of the house is usu-
ally mans wife.