davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-15
ONE HAPPENINGS.

heat-No. 9 northern So.
Sc
one 4 Sullivan's S for bargains
bext ten days.
knry Seide went to Wood
Mimi, on a bushes trip
tday.
you are looking for a good
sin in pumps it will pay you
II on ] G. Tessin at once.
rs. J. Wasem of Big Stone
fsiting with her daughters,
Ramer and Mrs. Brockman.
|torney Darlington, of Sisse-
was a Milbank visitor last
ay while on his way to
unit.
|torneys B. D. Gamble and
mas L. Bouck are both in
peapolis on legal business
week.
". Krueger, of Groton, came
sit his mother the first of the
the latter being quite i'll
quinsy.
IS. j. A. Mcbride moves to
eton Monday, where she will
her usband in the store
at place.
sc. H. McClay, of Monte
has been visiting her pa
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
maD, this week.
Peek, wife and little son
down from Wilmot yester-
morning and took the train
visit to the cities.
you know that the Corn
er oil that ]. E. FINN sells
er cent better test than the
aafd oil you buy. Try it.
Jacotel reports a little
aoy in the family Of Earnest
living near Corona, and
10 the family of Peter
= ". Crooker and Mrs. F.
nan OF Montevideo, came up
aonday to visit with friends
stlend the Eastern Star
'ns that evening.
James Farnham and wife
se near Appleton, MINI,
- mad been making a few
sislt to the E. L. Farnham
south o.. of town, returned
V Minnesota home yester-
!alcott on her return
WIN Brooks, was accom-
oy her daughter, Mrs.
1.nson, who had been i'll
ypnoid fever. The latter
4e a visitwith her parents
80: y otoue township while
aales of the library asso.
need a number of little
g !, complete the furnish
s1e reading room, among
s.ng a clock, Thermometer,
scissors and some chairs.
~ of any of these ar ticies
etStefully acknowledged.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-15
Hymen's Altar.

Clerk of Courts Rabbit has
issued marriage license to Ed
j. Christianson and Annie O.
O.son of Adams township.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-15
JURORS


be tried:
JURORS
S. r. Taylor, Erick Ostl, nd,
l.. F. Steele, o. F. Lindahl,
George Isham, w. E. Raymond,
w. Q. Basford, VIM. Ludwig,
w. Stiles. J. Il. Gold,
o. B. Fornell, Henry Seide,
A. Dochow, A. E. Vandusen,
John Gustafson, Chas. Nelson,
VIM. Schuler. Frank Purdy,
Ole Nygaard, Lars Johnson,
Michael Rowan, VIM. Anderson,
F. A. Zielsky, Otto Rodman,
Chas. Densmore, D. A. Williams,
w. G. Roberts, A.. G.. Berg,
F. G. Smith, P. A. Webber,
Frank Leddy, Val. Sarif,
George Mcintyre, VIM. Hanrehan,
George Brown, Frank A. Koepke.
CRIMINAL CASES
State VS.. Frank Xix and Chas.
Xix.
State VS.. August Rabine.
State VS.. Frank n. Smith.
State VS.. Ole Clcmentson.
CIVIL CASES
GrantCounty VS.. Chas. Betcher
Land & Loan Co.
Daniel Mcpherson VS.. Nichols
& Shepard.
Mary Baxter VS.. VIM. j.
Baxter.
Carrie Mueller VS. Ole Johnson
VIM. Mcmahon VS.. Paulina M.
Hogan.
G. D. johnson VS.. E. W. Small.
Charles Rylander VS.. A. Peter
Swanson.
Martin Oihus VS.. Horace David
son.
Jessie E. Roder VS.. Henry
Luepke.
VIM. j. Baxter VS.. Mary M.
Baxter.
VIM. J. Baxter VS.. Mary M.
Baxter.
VIM J. Baxter VS.. Mary NJ
Baxter.
Neils Johanson VS.. S. w. Ar
buckle.
Eastern Manufacturing Go. VS..
A. M. Sarff.
Burdette Maine VS.. Herbert
Maine.
Burdette Maine VS.. E. J.
Maine.
William Oehler ct. al. VS.. Big
Stone City.
Henry Camus ct. al. VS. Big
Stone City.
Howard Babcock VS.. A. Scott
Ormsby and G. F. Bliven.
Howard Babcock VS.. A. Scott
Ormsby and Ormsby Land &
Mortgage Co.
Andrew Olson VS.. G. M. Holt
quist.
G.. w. Murphy VS.. Henry Red.
iker ct al.
G.. w. Murphy VS.. J. 0. Pierce
l.. A. Shakman Co. VS.. John
Rehberg.
Mccormick Harvesting Ma.
chine Co. VS.. VIM. LONG.
Amos Morrow and Moses Mer-
row VS.. Joseph Kubo.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-15

kEN UP-Came to my premises on S. E. a
I sec. .1S. Kilborn township, about October
hlack and white spotted cow. had rope on
Owner can have same by paying charges.
FRED Cross.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-15

PrNT-On shares, half section choice
nd. close 10 Milbank. Inquire at the
{nApvANcE office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-15

kT-On Friday, Oct. 25. a w. w. Campbell
Iork book, containing stock accounts. A
viii be paid for it's ret to
w. w. REEVE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-15

RENT-Half section of land. Good
Srildines. 100 acres under cultivation ;
4 ana hay land. Enquire at the Farmers
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-15

! sALE-My dwellirg G house on Second
S,ree,, Good we'll, cellar, barn and grow
JOHN SCHAD.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-15

A double wedding took place
at the home of Mrs. Jenkins in
Twin Brooks on Wednesday
when Mr.. Gustave Runge and
Miss Lettie Jenkins composed
one couple and Mr.. Arthur Jen
kins and Miss Ella Hanson were
the second couple, the ceremony
being performed by Presiding
Elder Reede Of the u. B. church.
Mr.. Robt. Clifford and Miss
Eva Maud Johnson. Of Big Stone
county, Mimi, were married on
22nd uit., by Judge S. S. Lock
hart.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-15

sAIE.-A three-year old mare colt-will
/. sold cheap for cash. Enquire OF
Gustav Runge, Twin Brooke.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-15

Mr.. Frank Pepke and Miss
Teodore Lueck were married on
Wednesday evening by Rev. J.
Wolf at the Catholic church.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-15

pENT-Barn, with stabiing for three
ors''' DIR. w. j. FERGUSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-15
Want Ad" Column.

! aAIE-The S. E. u of section 4-120-50
Ssrpss j. Menchel, Watertown, s. ID.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-15

Old papers for sale here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15
Southern Railway tho Of1lcfa. Route tt
Chickamauga and Memphis

For the unveiling Of South Carolina
Monument. Chickamauga Park, Nav
9th, and United Confederate Veterans
Reunion, Memphis, Tenn, Nav 2Stb.
18th and 30th, 1901. Speciar Reduced
rates via Southern Railway for both
these Occasions.
Kate for the round trip: From Ander
son. 8. c., to Chat lanoogs and return.
1925; from Anderson, 8. G., to Memphis
and return, $l1 Is.
Round trip tickets from Chattanooga TO
cents (25c).
Tickets TO Chattanooga and return. ac-
count or unveiliDg ceremonies, on sale
May oath. 25tn and 10Th, good to return
until May 30th. 1901.
Tickets to Memphis and return. &C
count Confederate Reunion, on sale Nav
18th, 10Th and 9th, good to return until
June 4th, 1901. These tickets NAV be
extended until June 10Th by deposit at
Memphis with the Joint Agent and paw
ment Of fee Of fifty cents (5O,.) at time
OF deposit. A stop over of one day will
be permitted at Chattanooga, Tenn,
either on the going or return trip. to
enable the South Carolina Veterans to
visit Chickamaugs Park to witness the
unveiling and dedication OF the South
Carolina Monument
,hese tickets will be sold by all prin-
cipaI agents OF the Southern Railway.
Confer with nearest Southern r ,iIwav
Agent, or write r w Hunt. D. p A..
Charleston. s, c.; g. 81. II rdwick. GP.'
A Washington, d. c.; w. E. McGee,
T. P. A.. Augusta, Ga. w. 81. Tayloe,
a. 1t. T. a.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15

such head, and is growen so inso
lent. that her carriage to Us is inSuf
fcrablc. If bid her doe thinye
she will bid mc to doe it ms self, aud
says how she can give satisfaction as
well as any servantc, but she will not.
If should write to you of the reyil.
ing speeches and dlthie language she
bad used towards me, and so on.
In comparison between ourselves
and our colonial forbcars the result is
not entirely in our favor. In all ma
terial aspects Of life and as an organ
lied working force we arc superior,
but morally and mentally, as individu-
ais, they tower above US. We arc on
ly 'thc dwarfs on the dead giants
shouldcrs'
NJ RI Dnr>r,..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15
: A subscriber to a certain new,

= A subscriber to a certain news
paper died and left IA years subscrip-
ton unpaid. The editor appeared ct
the grave just as the coffin lid was
about to be screwed down for the last
time and putin thermometer, palm
leaf fan, linen duster, and receipt
for making ice. Editors are not pros
porous, as a rule, but kind-hearted and
considerate.
Man wants but little here below
with little water on the side.
= Loves supposed blindness has
cost the gas company many dollar.
Man proposes-and the girl sends
him around to papa to see if he op-
poses.
= There probably never was wo-
man WHO could pin her dress together
in the back of the neck SO a man
wouldn't laugh at il if he dared to.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15


- A little boy, street gamin, yet
with philosophy beyond his years, was
endesvoriug tho c:hes deg 70 drag g
reluctant dog along the sidewalk. He
was not unkind to IL aud the dog did
not seem unhappy, but was struggling
and yelping after the manner Of his
kind. 1t was. by the way, typical
setter dog, just about on par With
his ragged little master. A we'll.
meaning lady. Of middle age, stopped
TO look atthe digey pair. l1ss 1sssisVh has, is
the matter? she asked. ssWhas
makes him pull and bark aop's The
gamin looked at her pityingly. "Why,
lady, that's just besnu5e ao's 40 deg. deg.
Warm Spring days produce feel
ing OF drowsiness IL the body is toad
ed with che impurities Of winter diet.
Csaanse chs blood, liver and bowels
with Priokly Aah Bitters. It creates
energy and oheerfalness. Evans
Pharmacy. u ,,s
A wise man never counts his
checks before they are Dashed.
The man who marrias for money
merely trades his liberty for a meal
ticket.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15
ATLANTIC q. ! "A GA sT LINE.

3 S, TRAFFIC. DEPARTMENT,
~. ,svlLMINaTOs. N. O.. Jan, I3, 1901
asL LINE BetWeen Charleston and Col
Carolina. Rs a. - - = ~ o''>
CONDENSED scHEDUIE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15
The Confederate Veteran

Low CLUB RATES GIVEN WrTI The
1NTELLIGENCER.-T growth of the
Confederate Veteran, published by S.
A. Cunningham, at Nashville, Tenn,
ls remarkable. Its circulation of eigh-
tyfour on0ara issSss 59oa monthly aggregated to
age for 1893, 1883; 1894, 1O,137: 1906.
1S,918; 1895, 13. 444; 1897, Ii, ,i75; 1893, 49,.
100; 1890, 30, ,186.
subscriptions for the Yeteran will bo
RECEIVED at this Office. 1t and the In
telligencer will be sent for year at
the club rate of 1915. BY application
to the Inteliigencer copies of the
Veteran will be sent to our veteran
friends who are unable to subscribe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15
Ihe Great fire.
NJ. T. PRENTIss

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May 7.-Thc
following official statement of the ex-
tent Of jacksonville great calamity
was issued at late hour last night:
TO the People OF the United States:
"The relief committee having re-
cclycd many inquiries concerning the
situation here, desires to make the
following genera! statement:
"Thc city of Jacksonville on Friday,
May 3. was visited by one of the most
horrible and appalling calamities that
has ever happened in any community
OF molcrn times. About noon of that
day fire was discovered in small
palmetto fibre factory in the extreme
western portion Of the city. A high
wind was then blowing to the east
ward, carrying the fame over the
heads of the tircmcn. Tie fire spread
with such rapidity that our citizens
had great difficulty in leaving their
homes and places of business. In
many cases they barely escaped with
their lives, and VIC regret to say that
number were burned to death or
drowned in their effort to escape from
the flames. The number at this time
VIC have been unable to ascertain, al.
though five bodies have been taken
from the ruins, and from 10000 to
lo,OOO people are homeless.
The burnt area extends east and
west about 2 miles and North and
South varying from one-half to three
quarters of mile. In this area was
situated the Oldest and most populous
portion of the city, embracing all
classes Of people, high and low, rich
and poor. The flames carried before
them homes, churches and all the
the public buildings save one. More
than half Of the business; section was
also consumed. The property loss
aggregates $4,000, 900 to SIS, 900, 900.
"All contributions of money should
be sent to A. NJ. Ives, treasurer and
oil supplies should be sent to Jack
sonville Relief Association.
"Signed). The Jacksonville Relief
Association: G. E. Barner, president;
Edwin G.. Weed, bishop of Florida;
J. E. T. Bowden, mayor; Telfair
Stockton, special committee"
The following are the dead 80 far
recovered
Harry D. Bonatheau and Will Clark.
white, aud, an unknown negro, found
in the river to-day, at the foot of
Market street.
Mrs. Cornelia Thompson, widow Of
late Gen. Waddy Thompson. bones
found in ruins of Old Ladies' Home.
Union and Laura street, to-day.
Martha Hagen, negro woman.
found yesterday at Ocean and State
streets.
One other unknown negro is re-
ported in river, but the report is not
confirmed.
Bonatheau was 81 years old and q
prominent real estate man. He leaves
a wife and one child. Tie, with Clark,
was cut off by the flames at Market
street wharf.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15
To Cure A Cold I'm One Day


Take Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. E. w Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
= If you tell b woman q man is
crazy to marry her before the wedding
she will love you; if yor tell her the
same thing after the wedding day she
will hate you forever.
Billousnsss Is q condition charac.
terized by disturbance of the diges.
tive organs. The stomach is debilisa-
ted, the liver torpid, the bowels con.
stipated. There is loathing Of food, +,
pains in the bowels, dizziness, coated
tongue and vomiting, first Of the un i.
digested or partly digested food and
then Of bile. Chamberiain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets allay the disturb
ances Of the stomach and create a
healthy appetite. They also tone up
the liver to healthy action and regu-
late the bowels. Try them and you
are certain to be much pleased with
tho sesult. For sale By Hill-Orr
Drug Co. %
Congress is said to contain one
member who is opposed to ell legisla.
zion on the ground that thero are al
ready too many laws in existence. He
favors repeating laws already nxist-
ing. 81 81.
Impurities in the blood produced by
digestive disorders must be driven cut
before hot weather sets in, otheruise
siokness will appear at o time when q
strong vigorous body is most needed.
Priokl2 Ash Bitters will expel oil i'm.
purities and put she system in perfect
order. Evans Pharmacy.
- A Socialistio colony is to be set
up in New Hampshire. Religion, nor
clergy, nor lawyers will be allowed in
it. Every one in the colony will be
forced to work for a uniform rate Of
yages, and those who a,e lazy or prove
themselves morally unftwill be ex.
PEELED. ! 4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15
A Humble Apology.

I'VE feel that an apology is DUE"
explains the editor OF "The Spiketown
Blizzard" "to the estimable young
woman who teaches at the school
house, in District No. S. Thh==o.gh
the blunder of tramp printer whom
we trusted with the setting up Of an
item just as we were closing the forms
for our last weeks edition wo were
made to say that Miss Ruby McCon-
nell, the handsome and popular teach
er in the Riggs neighborhood, is the
proud possessor Of an elegant new
black beard. We wrote blackboard. -"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15
Administrators Sale.

:, BY virtue Of the authority vested In
ths undersigned 1t will sell to the highest
6ue bidder at Anderson g. H., s. c., on The
M 1o.h day of May, 1901, at IL O'Clock No.,
E. j. McGrath, deceased. at her late real.
dence In the City Of Anderson, consisting
OF Household Goods, except five shares
OF STOCK In the Orr Cotton Mill, which
will he sold In front of the Court House.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
FARMERS LOAN and TRUST GO.
By j. r. Vandiver, Cashier.
May 8, 1901 IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15

. Eos: % ga ana 6s sesa Trnins bstwssn Chsrl't a.
s. Gshi 4. d,aaEenkeY Eepi
~ . - j. q. KlsHEx1. GenssaS hanssss
ss, :, - RGaa0r.5 rfse D3abnra
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15

!s) Re ular station; (t) Flag station
WI also stop at tho following sieti,.,
r - .aK9 on or iet Oh passengers: Pbia.
No. IL connects with Southern Ra,,wav
No. Q at Anderson. "y
No II connects with Southern Railway
Nos. II and 38 at Seneca. y
~ NO. 9 connects with Southern Rail wsv
Mo. J. % at anderson, also with Nos. 12 ann
j r. ANDERsoN su,t
The colored American., 1901-12-28

The Fefomer Grocery and Feed
food products " So
The FEFORAER the
of
OF
General
a low prices.
eXaDapeo
charity whole
ord ch set apart
Members the Order
invited in
desirable location
Ordeer
to these the order
buildings
For any further nfOrmsion address
Wm TAYLOR, w. n. Master. " 0ON"A' "
The colored American., 1901-12-28

is colored gentleman and takes his
turn as ali other operators in the Wes-
tern Union Office here. We are all
proud of him. Mrs. Emma L. Pitts,
who was at the business meeting in
Chicago last summer and made q good
impression, carries On q dressmakirg
and m1linary establishment and en-
ploys several ladies in her store. In
hacks and drays our men almost have
q monopoly. While it Is true that the
daily papers Of Macon try TO mould
sentiment unfaVorsble TO the n Negro I
am pleased TO be able to say that few
places can be found in the South where
there Is less friction and better under
Standing and good feeling between the
races than is found in Macon. Messrs.
John W. Manns, Paul Duvsl and John
Brown, each for himself carries on up
holstertng business and get much work
from the white people Of the city and
s1metimes they are employed by the
large furniture houses to go to other
places to work for them. In some
things Georgia is not behind,
The readers Of The Colored Ameri
can will no doubt re Dice with uq in the
second defea. Of the aardWick dlsfran-
chisem ant bill and also the weak sap
port and unfayorabls consideration &C
c0rdsd the bill, which had for its pur-
pose an unwise and uUj ast division of
ths p1DlIc school fund. Not wishing to
weary your patrons I stop here. At
another time hope to speak OF the
p OCCASIONAL men ald suburbs outside
OF the city. VERDANT.
The colored American., 1901-12-28
MR.. KNOX At NORMAL ALA.
w here he Delivered an Able, Z ractica
Address ssed.

Normal, Ala ,-Special: MIR. George
L. Knox, Proprietor Of the Freeman
delivered an able, wise, thoughtful and
inspiring lecture here to-day to our stu
dents and teachers. In fact it is Cne
OF the b3st lectures ever delivered at
Normal, full Of so much practical and
hOuLd advice. This says mCC for Mr..
Knox as SCORES Of the abIest men iC-
America have spoken from our plat
form. Mr. K 1ox has q broad, deep,
lofty phil Jsophical grasp OF rac9 con-
d ltIons, and the relations of the races
whic should be heard by every man
in the cou ntry. l. is full OF truth and
and Justice. but devoid of error and
wrong; full of l'yality to the s Juth and
the Nation; full Of 1--we and helpful
ness, and absolutely from hate and pre-
JUDGE. He talks like a sage and phil
osOpher, with no thought OF rhetorical
or Orat0rical display, Yet the simpli-
city OF discourse made it grsndIy elo-
quent. HIS lecture should be printed
and scattered broad cast among all the
people.
The Students and teacher st Normal
ale always warm-hesItt toward visi-
tors, but no visitor has ever received
more warm hearted attention than
Mr. Knox ID day. Physically and men
tally he Is grand old man "
-
The colored American., 1901-12-28
The Outlook" for January.

The Outlook Is weekly newspaper
and monthly magazine ia one and un
der one subscription price. Its maya :
zine Number for January has eight IL
Illustrated articles, two stories Gone by
8 lrah Orem Jewett) a carefully written
history of the. weeks doings and man y
book reviews, There are full-page por-
traits Of new political figures Of prom
nence, articles OF anecdOtal biograph
amOst Intere sting instalment Of F.
ward Everett HaIe's Memories OF :
Hundred Years." and much else (
permanent value,
The colored American., 1901-12-28
PROGRESS IN DIXIE.
Afro Americans in Central Georgia SOlv-
ing the Problem They are Controlling
Factors in the Trades and Professions

city Of Georgia and decided to send a
few items which may be of interest to
the many readers of our Issding race
paper. We are trying to keep step to
she music in the march Of progress.
WI hin the city limits there are said TO
be about 13 900 colOred people, among
whom will bs found some of the most
ltelligent aud prog reseive people in
the state Mr.. John Philip is a fin.
ished cabinet maker who has buc few,
If any superi0rs IN the city. hr. Richard
Wal xer and T n. 81 Sellers are always
ii demand when Fl 1e, large snd sub
s antial BRICK buildings are to be
erected Mr. Walker has recently COM
Ilsted the BRICK work on the Catholic
church, building, when completed
vii cost 800. 900 In fine tils and
ornamental metal work. Mr., Sellers
stands st the top. o: course there are
many othe: brick masons among Us
who do good work Mr. Walker r obin-
sJn, Alexander Dickerson, PrImus
Moore and ssv sral others are worthy
o. mention. Mr. MellEham Jackson is
3 d ID class coach psi1ter. McHenry
RJb I1s IN, Jas. u FarcTOun, Samuel
] ow srs and others are at home with the
paint and brush as house pain .ers,
MessrE. John Picket, Il Maughm,
Titus Del och, ]. w. DAVIS and eight
OK ten more are carpenters who know
their BUSINESS.
w. u. Emery and Company are IN.
dertak IA well equipped for the busi-
ness and make very credit 1bl5 show,
iIg, wnsn out in full Messrs. Mall
Hall, CtaOTge Gulltns and Willy Perry,
axe at home at the anvil and keep
quite busy. w, Il. Johnson, Jr and A
Va ksc are shoe de alsrs and each carry
3 fun Ina, EJtn stores are on one of
tas main b Isinees st :eets. On this
same street Cotton Ave } will be found
the G 3Orgia Loan and Invest ment Go,
The company is made up OF Soma
th5 leading cOlored men Of Macon,
who intend to ul imately do banking
business. The Central City Drug Sore,
the pride Of cur cOlored citiz ms. is just
sosOss the street from the Logan Com
pAny. This drug store is considered by
hume people and visitors to be one of
the b5st ned by our people in the
SJuth. Z 80 pr0prietOrs OF the drug
. ore DR.. i. E. Green aad Mr.. A. b.
3 sAslsy have spared neither time nor
money In trying to open and conduct a
nEst class drug store where our people
could be accOmmO Odated in every par
ticular. The large two sto-y brick in
which the drug business Is carried on,
is owned by the prOprietOrs. The
IaIge brick store next to the drug store.
which, with the lot on which it stands
cost over SO 600 and is the property of
DR., Richard Casey, q Howard, M. ID
This building is rented by a white
friend st 500 a month. The col Jred
Odd FsIlOWs own three story brick
on Cotton Ave Near at hand are three
tOnsorIal establishments where We can
GET q decent shave and hair cut. One
OF thess shops is in a two story brick
and owned by John w. Brooks, the
proprietor of the shop There are several
grocsrg stores on this avenue as vel. as
In many other parts of the city and all
The colored American., 1901-12-28
ORGANIZED Janua1
Office GO4, Cos and sos n. End st.,

An order devoted the interests Of its both
business relations offer opportunity edged
controlled
oredm VII g. members the Order.
sound In health and mind of good character
than three O older than sixty 900 eligible
There Fountains, the Subordinate and the Rosebud
To Join Subordinate FOCnan
$6 so (accOrdng age joining
country month
q
as Sick Benefits receive from IS 90 to So 90 month
NJ
Benefit, your family you within
After year Death Benefit is $125.O0.