davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-03
Reform Bills in Hard Luck.

mouse, lola, 10 ESTABLISH nome LOT
inebriates; 301A, to provide that all
liquor licenses be paid into the county
treasury (one-half for support of the
poor) 3O6A, to prohibit delivering to
minors, even on request of parents or
guardian, of intoxicating drinks; 2SOA,
ward option. The anti-cigarette bill
got as far as the senate, but no far
Their: ditto the Roe bill defining intoX-
ication. Another bill is in the nature
of a referendum. The net result to
date of reform hopes is a senate bill
aimed at publications of the nature
of The Police Gazette. 1t has been
amended a good deal, but if it can
be pushed through the assembly and
on to the governor before Editor Fox
and his millions hear about it, the
pink colored criminal record is doomed
The lawyers and other expense bills
of Alfred Cook and G. e. Vandercook,
who contested the seat the former Sc
cured in the assembly are to be paid
$1,000 to the latter. The precedent
would seem to encourage contests of
this sort, but bill is in progress
which limits appropriations of this
sort to $500.
Women Gain a Point.
The vote in the assembly was very
| close 40 to 3S) on the bill which opens
| the way to allow women to vote on
county superintendent. 1t has passed
the senate and unless reconsideration
is effected, the measure goes through.
The statutes already authorize women
| to vote on ''all school matters and
this bill is to make provision for the
ballotsboxes, ETC.. to carry the bene-
| fit into effect. The opponents said it
meant an expense of $4,000 per cleo
ton.
| ORLANDO BURNETT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-08
General News Items,

EnnSf0n RroaBD1edA
The president has rewarded Fred
erfck g. Funston for lis part in the
capture of Agu5naloo by appointing
him to be a bzigadier- general in the
regular army.
NebBaska7s New -Sena4ors
The deadlock In the Nebraska sena-
toria3 contest which has existed dur
ing two and one halls months of the
state legislative session came to an
end Thursday, the ash days of the
session. As a result OF the withdraw
ais Of leading ean6idates came the
election Of Charles H.. Dietrich, to fill
out the unexpire6 tenn of Senator
Hayward who died last year, and
Joseph III. Milsard to succeed Senator
Thurston- This election brings two
practically new men into political
prominence. both. of whom are
hank9Ys
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-08
Mary G.. Paddock Estate.

CTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANs DISTRICT
- IS. In Probate Court, held at Newport
in said District, on the 5th day of April,
A. D., 1901.
Augustus Paddock, executor of the last will
and testament of Mary G. Paddock, late of
Craftsbury, in said District, deceased, makes
application for license to sell all of the real
estate of said deceased situated in said
Craftsbury described as followf, to wit: Be-
ing the late dwelling house and lot occupied
by said deceased. as her homestead at her
decease; also garden lot back of old Tin Shop;
and 80 acres of land, known as the Tom Cob
urine lot. Representing that it would be ben
efcial to the heirs, legatees, devisees, and all
other persons interested in said estate, to sell
and convert the same into money.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court,
that said application be referred to a ses-
SION thereof, to be held at the Probate
Office in said Newport, on the oath day of
April, A. D. 1901, for hearing and decision
thereon: ;
And it is further ordered that notice hereof
be given to all persons interested by publ
cation of the same three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
in the Orleans County Monitor, a newspaper
published at Barton, Vermont, previous
to said time appointed for hearing, that
they may appear at said time and place and
show cause, IL any they may have, why said
license should not be granted.
By the Court. Attest
1414 F. e. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-08
WASHINGTON LETTER.


Washin gton, D. c., April Ist, 1901.
President Mckinley is delighted
with the recent news from the Philip
pines, including the gallant and dar-
ing capture of Aguinaldo by Gen. Fred
Funston and the continued surrender
of Filipino officers and men as we'll as
the rapid progress of the establishing
of civil government in the various
provinces by the Taft commission. 1t
looks as though peace and prosperity
were ahead of the Philippines, and
that both would come much sooner
than the most sanguine would have
predicted a few weeks ago. Presi-
dent Mckinley promptly assured
Senator Burton and Representatives
Curtis and Long of Kansas, that Gen.
Funston's good work should be re-
warded, and as promptly made him a
brigadier general in the regular army,
although that action on the part of
the president did not meet the ap-
prevail of some Of the army fossils
who say that Gen. Funston is too
young to be a b~rigadier general in the
regular army-he is only 35. The
answer to that argument is that Fun
ston earned his commission as briga-
adler general OF volunteers by his
bravery and gallantry, and that now
he has earned a similar commission
as a regular; what a man is old
enough to earn, he is old enough to
have. To properly reward him was
to encourage future Funstons to per-
form gallant deeds when the occasion
for them arises.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-08
Frauds to be prObeG.

Frauds to be PrObe6.
{ Toe sensational frauds in the CON-
missary department developed re
| Gently by the arrest of Capt. Fred
erick J.. Barrows of the Thintieth Vol
untA-r Infantry, quarterma ster Of
Ine southern department of LuZon,
together with seven 2ommissary SER
geants, several civilian CLERKS, a
prominent government CONTRACTOR,
assistant manager of Hotel Orient,
and the proprietor of the three largest
bakeries in Manila and a number of
| store keepers and other persons, will
be probed to the bottom. Orders
have been issued to let no guilty man
| escape. The number of men imPlica-
ted in the frauds are determined and
high rank will not suffice to shield the
delinquents.
Aguinald0 Swears Allegiance.
The war department has received
information from Gen. Macarthur
that Aguinaldo had taken the oath of
allegiance to b United States, under
the terms of amnesty offered by Gen.
Macarthur, by direction of the presi-
dent. The dispatch conveying this
information contained much more
than was given to the public. The
portion which was withheld related
to the future disposition Of Aguinaldo
and made suggestions as to what the
late chief of the i~nsurrection might
| accomplish. No official statement
could be obtained as to what finally
would be done with the prisoner, but
it was emphatically stated that he
would be held for the present, but
would be granted all possible immu-
nifty consistent with existing cOndi-
tion5. Gen. Macarthur has hopes
that a great deal may be accomplish
ed through Aguinaldo.
Last of Booz Case.
The findings of the military court Of
inquiry which investigated the treat
ment alleged to have been accorded
to the late Oscar l.. Booz, a former
cadet at West Point Military academy,
have been made public at the war de-
partment.
"The findings of the military court
are summed up in a letter written by
Secret airy Root which accompanies
the report. This letter says:
The findings of this court of inquiry
which are sustained by the evidence,
show that the statements which led to
the converting Of the court to the effect
that former Cadet Booz came to his
death by reason of injuries received
by hazing at the academy were not
true. They show that at the time
Cadet Booz was a member of the
academy hazing vas prevalent there
to a ~deplorable extent; hat the pres
ent officers of the Academy have
shown comm endab1e energy, zeal, and
efficiency in detecting and Furnishing
offences of this character and that
they generally decreased the practice
and improved the public sentiment
among the cadets upon the subject.
The testimony and findings of the
courts were placed in the hands of
the com mittee of congress charged
at about the same time with the in
vestigation OF the subject and the
very efficient and beneficial action of
that committee, followed by the leg
isIation upon the subject, contained
in the act of March 2, 1901, renders
further action by the department I'M
necessary"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-08
BIRTHS.

In Sutton, March p, a daughter to MIR. and
Mrs. z. A. Holmes.
In Coventry, April 2, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Brooks.
In Troy, April 1. a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
g.. H. Woodcock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-08
DIED

In Troy. April 7, Bessie, wife of G. Fl. Wood
cock, aged IS years,
In I~rasburg, April 3, Mrs. Mary Ware, aged
"a years, 9 months.
In West Derby, April 6, 1. B. Babcock, aged
so years, 3 months.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-08
GEO. H. DAVIS.
The Reliable Shoe Man Of Ba1tOn.

Our guarantee is like a Bank /
Check-if your purchasedoes 4
not suit you, bring back the 4
goods end draw your money
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-09
A Model Factory Town.

South Carolina deserves much credit
for the advanced measures already
adopted in behalf of her mill opera
tiycs. We clip the following from the
Atlanta Daily Ncws, which says some
thing of TIE work along this line that
is being done by the mill owners i'm
South Carolina.
The September Forum contains IN in :
tcresting article on the Pelzer mills in
Anderson County, S. c., where 5000
operatives are employed. The author
OF the article, Mrs. LeOnOra Beck Ellis,
of this city, calls Pelzcr q model facto-
ry town and gives many interesting
particulars. The community has 5000
inhabitants but is proprietary town
controlled by the PelZer company. 1t
has system of graded schools witian
attendance of 800 children, who are
taught free of cost. The company fur
nishcs q Iycoiiii, with Il library ni 1000
volumes, besides free lectures on his
tory, travel and popular science and
occasional concerts. There are wheel!
mems and other athletic clubs and 9th
cr things for the comfort and enjoy
mcnt of the people They have neat
cottages and are encouraged to plant
flowers by nm offer Of prizes forthe best
display. The leading store, with Il
capital of $2j,000 is largely owned by
operatives and they have 500, 900 Oh de-
post in II savings bank.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-09
MERCHANTS (!
Prepare for Fall Business.

We are through travelling for the pres-
ent and can he fOund at our office, over
Post Office, during the months of Sep
tember and October. We can save you
the middlemah's or wholesale houses
profits We sell direct from the Mills,
and have the samo prices and discounts
the Wholesale houses have. We repre-
sen. ssc :lOT s Hosiery Miiis, anu can sell you
cheaper than you ever dreamed or buying
Hosiery. Our Cleveland Woolen Mills
l!nG s;iTTss5o5 anything we have seen.
Pants, Jeans. Cassimers aud Over Alls,
made direct from the raw material. This
Mill saves you every intermediate profit.
Their name is q sufficient guarantee Of
reliable goods and low prices. Large
line Baltimore Factory Hats and Caps.
We can save you at least ten per cent on
this line. Shoes from Boston, the worlds
greatest Shoe market. Wyler. Acker.
land Co.'S. superb Clothing-perfect fit
ting and low prices.
Merchants, when In Anderson see us
and the arrangement we have with the
Mills, and you will see at a glance you
have been paying too much for your
goods, end that we are In q position to
save you nonev. Drop us q card when
in need OF goods; we will send samples
or Salesman to yon ct once.
I WEBB d CATER,
Commission Merchants. 4
w. H. shearer, Surveyor, You will
| find me at Dean & Ratliffe'e. Long dis
taEce Phone at my residence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-09
A Tribute of Respect.

AS the sun was peering through the
eastern horizon on the morning Of Oct
3. 1901. at7 o'clock, tho noble soul of
Mrs. Mary f. Boyd took it's flight fol-
mansions in the sky. She was in her
seventy-sixth year. Our friend early
in life gave her heart to the Saviour
and Joined the First Greek Raptis!
Church. and by her pure, Christian life
gave more than ample proof that all
was "well with her SOUL" Indeed,
purity of thought, word and deed was
the chief characteristic of her life.
Her husband was killed fighting for his
country in the War of Seces ion. She
WAS left with two helpless little babes.
She raiscd them as best she could, both
of whom survive her and can testify how
grandly and nobly she acted both father
and mother tO them. Her remains
were laid to rest in Eureka cemetery.
The funeral services were conducted
BY l.. T.. Campbell. "I,lcssed are the
dead who die in the Lord. yea, hence
:"iiii, says the Spirit, they shall rest
from their labOrs," rest from sickness,
from sorrow, from t0iling, from disap-
pnintmcnt, from sin and from Satan
forever. She isIcsting.
a l.n..H.: E::.ES:.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-09
LowndesvilIe News.

Messrs. II. B. Allen aud j. S. Fennel
returned Monday, 3Oth cf September,
to Augusta, Ca, to complete their
course in the Medical College. They
will both finish this year and win re-
turn with NJ d. on their names.
Mr.. j. j. johnson left for Abbeville,
where he will occupy for short time
the position of cashier in the Farmers,
Bank, made vacant on account of the
health Of the former cashier.
Miss Vera Allen returned Wednesday
from Gaffney, S. c., where she has been
going to school, and With remain for
some time on account of her health.
Mr. Willie Lindsay visited relatives
in this town tic past week.
Prof. lIoffemyer and wife, of Elber-
ton, Ga, visited relatives in this town
the last week. While here many had
the pleasure of enjoying his fine music.
Mr.. w. G. Huckabee went to Ander
son on n business trip last Thursday
Mr.. Gordon Speer left here for Gen.
trail, s. c., where hn will attend school.
Enough cannot be said of Lowndes-
Vile, her attractions, etc., but suffice it
to say that every visitor who happens
here considers it fine place, and the
citizens of Lowndesville th enaselyes
think it is without parallel.
'I'OnE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-09
Mr.. Branyon Exonerated.

CARSEsvILI =. Ga, Oct. Z, 1901.
EDITORS 1NTELI.n;ENCER: We, the
committee appointed by Gainesville
baptist Church, ut the instigation of
the pastor, Rev. Carl.lc Branyon, to
look into the gossip OF one of the men,
bcrs concerning the pa or, hereby sub
nit our report to the church in confer
cnce:
After earnest and careful investigu-
ton we find absolutely no ground for
or truth in the slander0us reports. We
hereby re- affirm our fullest confidence
in our PASTORS sincerity and integrity
as IL gentleman and as II ctnsecratcd
minister Of the gospel. We further
more commend the able, fearless spirit
chnractcrizing Mr.. Branyon'spreaching
during the past three years US our pas
tor. Respectfully.
l.. G. Brown,
Il. ii. SANDERS,
]. a. MOORE,
C. MCMURRY,
l.. II. HAYES,
w Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-09
Harris Bridge Letter.

S just n few dots for your readers, Mr.
! Editor. we are busy with the farming
and havn't time to gather the news of
our little burg. &
\ Mrs. jamie Mitchell has been quite
sick at her home, but we are glad to
have her out again.
Us Little jamie Holder spent last week
visiting her cousin, little Kathleen
Wyatt, in Sheriff, sc.
We are very proud of our II. +. d.
route It is such benefit to us, we
h have a right to feel proud. y
Mt end Mrs. J. T. IWHTiisun visited in
Bolton last week. .s.e
Look oui, fair lasses, If some of you
don't be called on to take ride. Mr..
+ Johnnie is sporting a new top buggy.
Mr.. Glenn Harris was ut home Sunday
onn short visit.
The cotton crop is small, but wchopo
to get moro for it than we did Inst
year.
Mr.. George Wyatt has been visiting
in our burg. ::
Christmas will soon bc here for us
to celebrate in tho name of our Lord
and Saviour, Jesus Christ. -
The Sunday School at. lola ls in q
tourishing condition, and we. sincerely
hope it will continue to do better.
Pound parties and sociablcs are be-
ginning to fly around.
News is very scarce in our town.
as9 CIR .WFISI.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-09
Big Creek News.

u A .t ( q
There was q large crowd present at
preaching last Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Todd
filled Mr. cCann's place. Mrs. Todd
gave the Sunday School . talk on mis-
I ssionary work, which was enjoyed by all
present. "a -
There was . singing at Mr.. l. NJ.
Callaham's last Sunday 4 afternoon,
which was enjoyed by all present.
Misses Mamie Irby and Corrie Lee
Newell, OF Pelzer, we're the guests of
Miss Beulahf Callahan last Saturday
night and Sunday. !; .ss.sl s.,
Mr.. C.. G.. Hindmah, OF Anderson,
visited his parents here last Sunday. 5. {
Married, at the residence of the
brides parents, on Oct. Ord, at o'clock,
Mr.. John L. Hindman and Miss Hattie
Stone, all of Pelzer. The ceremony
was performed by. Rev. L. C. Herbert
in the Mresanee nf about @ g e.y s:S. S:;;:s o.
!, the bride ana groom. a reception
! was rendered the Couple at the groom "a
nome the following day and was largely
attend 9edGy their many sfffienda. We
entehd to Them our hearty congratula-
tions and wish them n long, happy and
useful life.
Mr. George Gambrell and charming
sister,, Miss Josie, Of Brnshy Creek,
were in our midst last Saturday and
Sunday. y.
Bhe tent meeting at 1Yi illiamstQn ii
heing well attended by the Big Greek
people. ". i!,
Nh Patrick Hind Imam md daughters
Z, Went TO anderson one day last saeel
!; shoppipg.d li
4 Miss Bessie Clardy, aSrne6yC CEeek
Z was in our midst Sunday. 81
BRoWS sEyEs.,S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-09
Bolton Items.

Ea:n, the 13-ycar-old sou Of j. L..
Holtzclaw, died Sunday from re-
lapse OF the measles. and was buried
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Tate, Of
I the First Baptist Church, conducting
athe funeral services
MIR. J.. p. Smith, OF Anderson, visit
!, ed our Sunday School last Sunday, and
in the excellent address he made VIC
are, sure lie made lasting Impressions
on tho little boys and girls. 1t was II
source of much pleasure to have Mr.
Smith with us, and we hope he will
continue his visits.
AR. w, Hobb Cobb has moved to the
residence recently purchased from Mr.
j. X. Breazealc, near the cotton mill,
and proposes to keep q first class
boarding house. He and his estimablc
family will receive "a, hearty welcome
to that part Of town. *
Our venerable friend, ALum" PooiSs
s4lhas had quiteia Siege blood, poison,
3in his left hand: from which, llo has
suffered agohy for the past month, and
from whichsone finger had to be ampu-1
tated, but wearo gIag Ae,report tlathe
is now mp again attending to his bust
ness. va. 4. s !, &! {r;;,s fr;sa
Miss Marvin Qnataebaum, of, Honea
Path. visited Tliiss llce Sunday the
guest Of Mrs. RI Low and Mrs, "a /.
z r. Campbell !, worehi ippiMi at, tho, First
Baptist Church. Miss lHafYin always
receives hearty greeting here from
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-09
LESSER & co.
Our New Fall Stock is now Complete.
Fall Goods now Ready.

OUR Fa line of Goods Hats Notions Clothing Gents
sss ssss & ss " ss;
as @ % s s our
EXTRA NOTION VALUES.
1;hs
Tails ss. q sx]5, 9Th h;5ss 9j.ids ;a
% Yf Sss as ss sy S tssss
Ghdp hi;ls SslS9 Kps Caps value 2 only
Isdiss s s., asslined
I @ M sa@sss @ sIa B Woo c1pi 6ss 9n value go to 5
New Embroidery widths from. Sc to 5o
a,oo NEW FALL DRY GOODS. s
sss sa'
3
Ss;ss
;i:1 s;
~ c.. n7g NEW Fall DRESS GOODS. !.
@
S'S s ss
.READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT..
sss
Fail line
LADIES' sS s
NEW FALL SHOES. .
The splendid presented purchase high grade Shoes
a =
%s % angs s s hsss M Ladies
5ssss s Ct sf s
s 4 ]
bs7 ssi;, E;HSs 81 ss: ssys s g. sss
NEW .BOYs' CLOTHING s. GENTS FURNISHINGS.
for a'sfss a m 'ss s sss
,N NEW FALL MILLINERY,
we'll R sTns s. 5 5 ss
!.
Set Rs f
IESSERs& s& co.
s4SS ANDERSON, C., MASONIC TTAiPLF. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-09
Midway Items.

.@ We ere having some beautiful
weather for gathering our crops.
Misses Ada and Eva Vandiver,two
Of Williamston's charming young la
dies, were in our midst recently.
Mrs Nettie Keaton and two sons,
Walter and Clarence, of Mohawk, Wis
tied relatives in this section Saturday
and Sunday. n
Mrs. w. l.. Maddox, who has been in
feeble health for some time, is slowly
improving.
5 Miss Ruby Hammonds. one of our
most popular young ladies, has gone
to Greenville to enter the female col
1ege.
Supervisor j, n. Vandiver has been
inonr midst recently attending to bus
mess. ..i
The :s1i q .:;. t75i tho hon,u
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nv !. J., Maddox, carry
ing away their beloved little daughter,
Ruby .sfs ,S rs
God took this pure, innocent babe
/ To His kindly, loving care,
And some day, sometimes we'll under
stand
Why He took the baby there.
VIOLET.
Salesman wanted to sell Antitrust
Roof Paint, Compounds and Lubricants
| Salary or Commission. Vulcan Chemical
Co /, Cleyels o. l6--l
ram satisfied that TEETHINA (Teoth.
INK Powdered have saved moro children
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-09
<Atcard.

Mn;; EpITl S,s Please allow us space
in your Vihmns to thank our friends
and neigbnrs for their many acts Of
'kindness shown us in the death of our
darling little infant, Ku5y. May Gods
richest blessings rest upon them.
~, Mr.. AND Mrs. w. L. MADDOX.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-09
Card Of Thanks.

4 MIR. EDlToR:.ThrougK your columns
we wish to. express our sincere thanks
to our friends for the mNny acts of
Kindness shown us during tho long
illness of our son and brother. May
the great Fatherywhom he loved and
trusted gally bless them all abundantly.
II. MR.EKED MRsss f: r. GAMBItELI..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-09
Southern Interstate Fair, Atlanta,
Ga, Oct 0th 10Th, 1901

0aaccSuHt Of this occasion Southern
Railway announces from all points in
Georgia, and from Asheville, Spartan
burg Columbia, Charleston and inter-
mediate pOints.-fOr individuals rate of
one aare for the round trip plus fifty
cent. admission to the Fair Grounds.
Children half fare. Minimum rate, not
including admission, to be nfty cents.
Military companies and brass bands IN
Uniform, twenty (20) or more on ono
ticket specially reduced rates. Dates
Of sale from Georgia points October 9Th
to 26th inclusive, and from North and
South Carolina points October 18th.
18TH, 18th, 22nd and 34th, final limit OF
all tickets October Goth, 1901. For de-
tailed information rs co rates, sched-
ulcs,. etc.. apply to any agent of the
Son thcrn Railway.
w. il. Tayioe. A. G.. p. A., Atlanta,
Ca. X. w. Hunt, ID. +. A. Charleston,
$. G., Brooks Morgan, ID. p. A., Allan
til, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-09
OF OCTOBER 2

was the gandest of all every respect Large
crowds bigger sales and tn Ladies praises of b
department Never before have had
hour until night Store filed sex and on every han
could be heard exclamatons of approval
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-09
ases.
Millinery, !,
-
Clothing,
Gents Furnishings,

Ever turned out of any Store in City Anderson
during the months Of October and November
VS. nave weighed weil the worth of the hard-earned
dollar therefore putting before the trading public
great crowds Of bargains be supplied great ook
We have daciSai To fnrn nI1r--s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-09

Our books show the largest September sales this Store
has enjoyed This has fred ambition the
largest amount Of