davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

Miss Helen Holmes will entertain at
luncheon on Thursday at her home on
ThirtY-fffth avenue.
The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society
Will hold its regular monthly meeting
next Wednesday at Eagle hail at p. m.
Commodore Foote w. r. c., No. S. will
give a dance in Ranke hal Wednesday,
April 4. Wagner's orchestra will furnish
music for the occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

4 successful piano r~Ciia. was given ~
Miss Della Chefhro az her home. GO Union
street.. Monday evening. Esfreshmehts
were served after the recital b he htue
ones. and a pleasant evening was en-
loved Is all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
SOCIETY AT THE L. OF W.

A pretty house party wos given al tho
home Of Miss MAY Thompson, 3lls Day
street uu saturday evening. By the Aipna
Kappa Gamma. the Young adles creek
letter society AZ the university, The house
vls most TASTE FUZZY decorated iu the club
golfers cardinal red the red carnation,
thelr flower. playing q prominent pafL
Dancing Vas the feature OF the evening
Az ID O'clock a dainty lunch WAS served.
Those present were. Miss Williams. Miss
Brown Miss Sdmuer Miss Winsof Miss
Risaertt Miss FRYE. Miss ktnraid. Miss
Dodson Miss Huut3on. Mics Pearson.
Mias Florence Pearson. Miss Caithness,
Mas Flr-s1h her Miss Farns~ ORTIZ, At. Nc
,iirn. Nj Iaube MI Minkler, Mr. Ste
Nsns Mr Johnson. Mr.. Goldman. Mr.
Chestnut MI McC'ammou. M. storey.
Mt Trout Nr Earl NJ Robertson, Nj
Morfard Mr Cosgrove. Mr. hunioon. MI.
Corson Nj Wrsh, and M. Thompson
% 70 -
The second In The series Of senior par
ties was given on Friday March ., at
ne home ~ Miss Fuller i89 Twenty
fourth avenue south. The evening was
-prnt lu music and games. Those present
were. Mr. ana Mrs. ". j. Meredith, Miss
MAY Fuller. Mr. Fred Fuller. Miss Helen
ltuutoau Miss Anne Mitchell. Miss kata-
crime Case. Miss Lulu Fuller. Miss Ethel
white. Mss Emma Crueger superlutend-
emf Meredith MIR r. w. LoGEh, Mr J.
& storey. Mr. w. f snn. Mr. n j.
n Baker. Mr. a. Levy. Mr. r. Hopkins,
Mr. r " Schroeder. Mr. " L. Gardner
and Mr.. r. NJ Barlow
- - -
The Junior Prom OF the university
will take place this year on April . At
Rauke hail This dance is one Of TIE
most important in the college year and
arrangements are being made 10 have
this years ball eclipse every past event
OF the kind.
- - -
Miss Ethel leake. Miss Blanche
Brooks Miss Ina Carpenter. Miss Jessie
4. Allen. Miss Permilla Thomas. Miss
Mabel Ward, all.ef' tbs class OF 10 and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

" PROSCH
NVV the
he
p d
NJ. Mrs 7. May
"
of
living California and February Puget
in
o his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
COMING EVENTS.

Miss Cora Goodman. of rs, were visitors
at the university last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

The Philharmonic Society, OF Seattle. a
choral orEs nization composed Of leading
singers Of the city. vii give q eoncet az
The seattle theatAf April & Among the
features OF the concert will be LonStel-
lsws ekAjawsash,ss Mesdins fsrss. aE-
sangsd 10 sAvsss eH CeisgseEesxsISr Z,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

Miss Eluareth smith entertained a
number ~ yoHng people last u,sht az
cards az the residence ~ her Fhtcats Mr.
ana MIS-. e, J Smith. corner Of Columbia
street ard summit aynaQe. I'm NonQT q
Miss Zrlma Wilkinson. The evening was
spent In cards and dancing These pres
ent We're. Miss katherine Tyler Miss
Mary Mariner. Miss Virginia Wrestling.
Miss Leila Price Miss Eo Shfatn. M
C,ispia Bebh. air. John ,seary Mr. Etncst
Gasry. Mr. Mti Geafy Mr Eaward Han-
ford Mr. Burton g. haines. Mr. Thomas
Scett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

Miss Virginia WtestlinE entertained a
few youEE people Thursday evening at
her home on Fifth avenue az games and
dancing Thasc present we're Miss Zslma
Wilkinson. II Tacoma. Miss Mari Mari
uer. Miss Elizabeth smith. Miss RATHER
inc Tyler. MIR. George Hoole MI Thomas
Scott Mr. Crispla Bebh Mr. Burton &.
Hatnes and Mr Charles Smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

The members 90 the Nesika Club. an
organization Of young men wen known in
Seattle society. gave a banquet last night
a. the Hotel Butler. The tables were
sSsettly. Gssegated tex the accas!ea. Mr..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

HN LTHOUGH Lent is little more
Af than half over. Seattle society
Ill people INDUCED in more world
TN Hness than usual last week.
y IL Teas, luncheofIs and dinners
were fairly numerous MANY
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10
Alice Items.

Some OF our young people celebrated
the holidays by being united in til G
holy bonds of wedlock.
Miss Rosa Kline, of Anderson, has
been visiting in this section.
Miss Matte Price and brother, of
R0ystOn, Ga, spent the holidays with
their grandmother, Mrs. McPhail.
Mr.. Ben. Roe, of Dalton. s. c., sir.
"Bud' Roe, of Anderson, and Mr.. New
ton Roe, of Colorado, have been visit
ing Mr.. r. NJ. Roe.
Mrs. Matte Bowen, of Troy, came ND
and spent Christmas with her sister,
Mrs. w. G. Moore.
Miss Minnie Simpson and brothers,
of Poplar Springs, have been visiting
in this section.
Miss Sallie Hall came home from
Greenville to spend the holidays.
The pound party given at the hospi-
table home of Mr.. j. T. C. Jones re-
Gently was highly enjoyed by the young
people. Miss Fannie Jones and Miss
Mamie Patterson certainly know low
to make young folks enjoy themselves.
FARMER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10
Mosquito Valley

''"od-hy old ,.al' i.rNlN. n,N
year
We'll, Nh. Edilos. i nlnv seem,
strange To your many r,adc. hat there
is any such place in Anderson County
as the above caption would indicate,
but ii they don't believe it just let them
turn in on the branches and drains Of
the hcadwatcrs of the Hurricane Creek,
at the proper season and see if about
the time deep sleep comcth to "a man if
lc don't hear him whiz-z.
Christmas passed off very quietly in
the Valley. The young people had Il
fcwpound parties, which they seemed to
enjoy immensely.
Our farmers got through sowing their
small grain before much bad wcat ncr
set in, and ! never have seen as much
sown, and it is looking we'll.
quite Il number Of our farmers have
their stnbDlc land turned. preparatory
for another crop.
ullr corn crops in he VALLEY were
hctfrr than III man places. Cotton
wa- irGiii one -ionrtli To one third.
II Is clninli this is II land of free
speech. whether ii Is or not. And list
here let me say ,aw IL communication
from "t'ilizcn in papcrnf week before
last that voiced my sentiments on that
mucI-vcNrd liquor question exactly.
If its WRONG, drnoralizing and lcErad-
ing for individuals to engage in the IL
ulor traffic, lit just like to know how
the great State or commonwealth OF
South Carolina can engage in the dam
nably ncfariOus business and make it
any more honorable. fail to see the
point see the Winnsb0ro NcwS says
the "DiSpcnsary was born in blood and
it has taken blood to maintain it," |
don't know about its being born in
blood. but it has surely taken blood to
sustain il. Any system may have its
objections, but think if 0,u lcgisla-
tors will give The people local option
and high license they will control it.
see somebody is advocating more
road law. Now, | think we have road
law enough if it Is carried out. The
Murray law is the best road law we
have ever had. Under the present sys-
tenn. If our road supervisors will pay q
little more attention to macatiamiZlng
low, marshy places, we will have very
good roads. think the best thing We
can do will be to get out of debt and
keep out, and not indulging in the lux
ury of that floating bond business
Now, about that wagon tire business.
Suppose farmer has boughta new va
gon this fall and he has had hard
squeeze to pay for it, maybe only paid
part. With reasonable wear and tear
and good care it ought to last him ten
years. Now you want to tax him for
the privilege of running it. don't be-
licvc in it. The farmer now has and il
getting Il market almost ut his door for
his produce, and there is no necessity
for the roads being ciit UP as they used
to be.
y happy new year to all.
GALLINIIpEK.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10

The attitude of the Republican party
relative to trusts is clearly defined by
the attitude of Secretary of the Treas
ury, Lyman j. Gage, in seeking to lend
his high official position to establish q
money trust to be controlled by the
Standard Oil barons and ono or two
other milliOnaires. The plan, which
is the bOldest and most shameless as
sumption of power ever attempted in
the history of the nation, contemplated
the designation Of the City Nationa!
Bank of New York, already enjoying
more governmental favor than any
other banking institution, as the dis
bursting agent OF the nations internal
revenue receipts, the interest Gil which
amounts to about 81, 800 900 per annum,
or $4,000 month, favor many
banks equally as strong as the City
National sought to obtain even small
portion Of. The vicious effect of such
an arrangement ia very apparent, yet
it did not deter the administration
from attempting to carry it out until
the storm of public disapproval broke
the plan, still giving that favored insti
tuition Il much larger percentage of the
deposits than other banks, tho only
concession made being the turning into
the Treasury all receipts i'll excess Of
Sl,,G50,0 900. This bank hns all along
been the pet of the administration, it
having acted as the receiver of the
monies paid to the government by the
Pacific Railways; as the financial agent
of the government in the payment of
S20,00U, 600 to the Spanish government
for the Philippine Islands; and the
favored depository of government
funds, having control of one fifth of I'LL
the government money OH deposit. At
time when the Republican party is
crying against trusts, their representa-
tive in power is bending every energy
to taStcn 4 money trust OH the country
that enjoys governmental favor enough
to render it the most powerful and ut
the same time the most dangerous enc
my to the nations progress. The an
nonncenent is not surprising that Sec
rctary Gage will, when his term of
office expires, become the head of the
City National Bank. In position as he
is to farm out governmental favor he
has no doubt taken the prccaution to
demand rs proper consideration
feathers with which to line his nest
We should not be surprised to sec Il
strongdight in Congress ona resolution
to investigate the transaction, though
There can be no chance for its pas
sage.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10
Death OF Rev. McSwain Attaway.

Coroner Jones, of Pickens county
who was here yesterday, gave an nc
count of the sad and tragic death of
the Rev. A. McSwain Attaway, q prom
inent young Methodist minister, who
is II brother to the Rev. Mr.. Attaway,
of Travellers Rest, and son Of the Rev.
John Attaway, of Williamson. His
death occurred at his home, six miles
west of Fickens, on Thursday, and was
caused by heart failure superinduced
by violent attack of insanity. 1t is
thought that he lost his mind by reason
OF the death about ten days ago Of O
son. Mrs. Attaway is now also insane
and is being guarded. Both have been
treated i'll the State hospital for the
insane.
MIR. Attaway's death was attended
by narrowing circumstances. First he
went into the yard and killed his
favoritc dog by cutting it's head off
with an axe. Next he killed Il hog in
the same way. Then he went into the
house and lay down. Suddenly he was
seized with spasm and jumped out of
bed and began to destroy the furni-
ture. Then he seized his wifc's cloth
ing near her neck between his teeth.
In her terror she told her daughter to
kill him. The daughter had a carving
knife in hand.
Get him off, the mother screamed
to the child, frantic with fright, "cut
his throat with the knife; it is ncccs-
sary; if yon don't hc will xii! me .,n,,
all of you
"Oh, no, mammal replied the
daughter, exhibiting remarkable c0ur-
age and presence Off mind; "that needn't
be done" w'll just cut the piece of
dress loose he has in his mouth"
This was done and Immediately the
suffering man fell and died.
Mrs. Attawny became violently in
sane in Al short time. The coroner
thought best, i'll the circumstances, to
hold an inquest. A verdict Of death
from natural cause was rendered.
Grccmriilc NcWs, 2M inst.
a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10
Prompt Payment by the Mutual Bene.
fit Life Insurance Co.

Copy of Letter from Benef1o.nry.>
ANDERSON, IS. c.. Dec. 80. 1890
Mr.. NJ. M. Mattison. State Agent the
Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co.. Anderson
8. C.-Dear Sir; On the 22nd inst. ex-
ecuted proofs ~ lOsa, and I am to-day,
through You, iu receipt Of theoks In
settlement NJ the two policies amounting
to S3, 600 on the life Of lny husband. Will.
r. Hubbard, deceased. In the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company OF New.
ark, N. for which please aocep my
thankR.
Yours respectfully,
DEssIE II aeAuD
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10
Valuable Lands for Sale.

WYE, the legal hoira ut law Of j. p.
w Sitton, deceased-J. w. Sitton,
S. NJ. Sitton, f. A. King and s. ]. vii
liams-will seii to the highest bidder at
the late residence of J. Z. Sitton on jan
uary 10Th inst, ell OF his Real Estate,
consisting Of ono hundred and sixty nine
acres. There is some thirty odd acres of
rs valuable bottom lands as there is in
the state. Also, some thirty acres OF
original fores, OH the place. Tho place
will be divided into two or moro tracts
Lying on the Greenvile and Anderson
road, nine miles from Greenville, on WA
ters OF Brushv Creek. Terms will be
made known on day OF sale.
Jan 10 1900 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10

!leri,lruly the most l,lrlIlr tIi;in:lilui
we have ever seen from any source is
he reported lasping OF Il Jury by
Judge q. W. l;ncilanan for its failure
after three days to agree. Ills charac-
trrzatiun OF their action in ''fuOlinS
about like school -chilurcn would most
iittinEly describe the most remarkable
tliatrbc delivered by himself on that
occasion. \ fair sample of His llOnOrS
discourse is in his very brilliant and
convincing argument that it would
have hcen $3.50 cheaper to convict Il
man of al infamy and sentence him to
everlasting disgrace rather than to
hang on for three days and fail i'll the
end to reach an agreement. We hope
that he has been nsquOtcd, but If he
has not, he has been very careless with
his crminc and has proven himself un
worthy TO wear its folds. His speech
sounds Il bit like that of Il Kansas
Judge, who, in sentencing IL nan to %
years in the pcnitcntiary, said: when
you go down to the penitcntnry he
have yourself and some fool Governor,
who wishes to distinguish himself for
philanthropy, bencvolcncc and kind
ness, may pardon you. Yours is an
extraordinary case, and some Governor
may think he can become distinguished
by pard0ning yon. Therefore the Jury
;!id you n great benefit not to hang
yon. They have given You Il chance to
be parloncd. We have had examples
lately OF Governors seeking to become
heroes by pardOning murlcrers and
criminals IN this State. The hero fac
tory has been working overtime in the
last eighteen months. IT Il man can
become Il hero by wading river with
the water up to his shirt tail, why can't
Governor become hero by pnrdon-
ing your
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10
PROSPECTUS FOR 1900 I!

The Nineteenth Century has closed,
and while We have not lived through
the whole of it, we are thankful that
it has been our privilege to live through
part Of it.. AS we look back over our
career We have some things to regret
and many things to be proud of. We
regret that we hayn't grown rich, but
we are thankful that we have made an
honest living.
The time has come when we are com
PEELED to make a change in our bust
ness. Wehave been running Whole
sale and Retail business. AS alway
the case, one increases and the other
decreases. We find that we are com
PEELED to give up one or the other.
We have decided to run WHOLESALE
BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY. Now, from
January lst we will sell only WHOLE
SALE.
We desire to thank our friends who
have patronized us in the retail bust
ness, and say that we have certainly
appreciated your trade. Now, we say
to everybody, come to sec Us and you
will be certainly welcome, whether
you are customer Or not. We never
liked you for your trade-we are not
built that way.
A WORD TO MERCHANTS.
We claim that by being in the
Wholesale business We can give you
Goods as cheap as anybody. We ask
liberal share of your patronage, all
things being equal. We are here, and
can settle any differences on the spot.
Handle Goods direct from the Manu-
facturers.
Now we wish everybody a happy
and prosperous New Year.
Respectfully,
LIGON 81 LEDBETTER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10
Notice Final Settlement,

rNHE undersigned, Executor of the
Il Estate OF Obadiah Shirley, deceas.
ed, hereby gives notice that he will
on tho 18th day February. 1900. apply to
the Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun.
ty for Final Settlement of said Estate.
and discharge from his office IA Execu.
tor. NJ. MCGEE, Ex'r.
Jan 10, 1900 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10
CITY Lands for Sale.

4 OFFER at private >aIe about Fifty
4 Acres of Land, lying partly in City
limits and partly In VAiennas Township.
contiguous To City limits. This includes
the tift6on and seven eight acres fronting
on MrDuffie and Cemetery St reete, which
was decided to Tie by my sister, i.s II. c.
Brown, now deceased.
u F. BROWN, Williamson. s. @.
Jan 10, iSJU 20 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10
Notice to Creditors

ALL persons having demands agaips,
the Estate of Obidiah Shirley, deceas-
ed. are hereby notified to present them.
properly proven, to the undersigned,
within the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted to make payment.
NJ. MCGEE, Ex'r.
Jan 10, 1899 20 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10
Stockholders Meeting.

A MEETING of Stockholders OF the
Anderson Cotton Mills will be held in
the Anderson County Court House on
TUESDAY, JANUARY Both, 1900, at
l2 o'clock noon, for the purpose of con.
sidering an increaee of Capital Stock of
the Company from $500. 900 to S6OO, 200.
BY ordcr Of the Board Of Directors.
J.. A. BROCK, President.
Anderson, 9. O., Dee. 20. 1s99.--27.-- .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10

The ''utrlai Assembly 81 south
Na"lii.' rpiiNrnrd ii. C"iiitlbia l,-irl-
''l'laN ia nAiN rr>prci- it wili be
one al 'lr mo>l Important sessions
held IN Hcar>. i'hrdi>pcn>uy rIob ii
Will again bc mp for solution, but tln e
Is no prophet who can pirdic, to- Ger
tainty what the rrsl.lt Will be. 1t is
very probable that the law makers
will be in session the full Limit Of their
time-fOrty dnys
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10

The imlcIialists in Congress have re-
ncwcd the agitation for the appoint
mcnt of an additional cabinet officer
They want new opportunities to fattcn
tn" hcnchmcn Of Hanna upon the pub
lie lrVrnllr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10

Mr. Hubbard died on Dece mbrr 10th,
proofs Of loss were forwarded to the
Company on December 22ud. checks
we're drawn by Company ON December
29th, checks were r ce,v nt rnv office
and aS shown by Mrs uubhArd'a latter,
settlement WAS made on D-r-,n bsr 3Oth.
NJ. NJ MATTISoN,
State Agent, Anderson, S. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10

II there ever WAS Il time when organ
iZHtiUn of the farmers WAS needed, now,
| above all others, is that time. 1t can
not be hoped that any good can be ac
cOnnplishrl to them from this year $
crop. but with early and harmonious
action. they will be in position next
year to dictate terms to their most
trust. We have only to remind the Ill
OF their splendid and successful fight
against the jutc trust to inspire them
with confidence and hope in the war
about to be waged. The talk OF sub
mission to such grasping greed is the
slcercst nonsense, and we decline to
believe that South Carolina farmers
will sacrifice themselves, their homes
and their fortunes upon the altar of in
satiatc aggression. The farmers of IL
ncighboring County have already com
bincd and agreed to use no acid phos-
pilates in the cultivation of the present
years crop. This action, if followed
by concerted action all over the South,
would tear down the strong citadel of
the trust; and while their lands might
not produce SO much, the loss would be
more than compensated by the benefits
derived. This done, the trust might
still be onsthe fighting line. but the per-
fected organization of the farmers by
the time for planting another crop will
have so disposed OF its power that its
effect upon the fertilizer market will
scarcely be noticeable. We hope to
see speedy organization of the Coun-
ty's farmers which will proceed upon
systematic business lines to do some
thing for themselves. If there can be
State organization, that is all the bet
ter, and so with Interstate Organiza-
ton, both of which must surely come,
but let Andcrson's farmers be in this,
as they are i'll everything else, the very
first to take stand that they can de-
fend and from which they can make
their power felt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10

The biggest, beat a"i cheapest stock q
Shoes in the city at Nandiver Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10

of time for payment OF State taxes is
received in Anderson County with in
difference, inasnmch rs the taxpayer.
felt no necessity for any such indul-
gcncc. There are comparatively few
who have failed to settle IN to January
lst, and if these conditions prevail in
other counties Of the State wc incline
10 the belief that the extension Of time
Is i'll advised, and in the long line Of
yer, bad prcccdcill,. /, /, tIuc The
precedent may haze !in,i some little
basis OF ncccs>iiy 80 recommend it,
but we very ,nucl question the wisdom
of the means employed to rclicfto
Icliuul.rlIf. /; would ibp,ul that a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10

; Guns and Pistols ofall kinds and prices
at Brook Brothers
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10

CAN BE SEEN
At glance that The work done at THE
ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY ia of
superior order. There Is not speck or
spot to mar the beauty or perfection Of
finish. Starched and unstarched goods
are alike carefully treated. and reach our
patrons in highly satisfactory condition.
nay we es~nd for vonr rnrke
Our friends and customers in the enun.
try can always leave their Laundry at
ID. G. Brown s. Bros. Store, w hich ia our
central office-next door above the Post
Office.
ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY CO
202 East Boundary ST.
r. A. MAYFIELD.
PHONE NO. 20, $50 A''