davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26
Japanese Cablnet DIaIcuItIes.

Yokohama Disc. 18Th. cabinet en-
fcultles have been' arranged, owing
largely, It Is understood, TO the tele-
graphic Intervention Of the Marquis
Ito. The budget has been withdrawn
for the purpose Of re-drafting. It is be-
leved, however, that the governments
financial program win pass the diet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26
New York Accepts Carnegie's GIn.

Nv York, Dec. 26.--The board of es-
innate today adopted In behalf Of the
citizens of New York, a resolution or
thanks to Andrew Carnegie for the
gift of IS 100000 with which to build
llhrarles IN this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26
The PRESIDENTS
POWER or REMOVAL
V'H Service Commission Informs MacIay
ACTION In Ills Case Was Not Contrary
10 Civil Service Act and Rules.

"'snlns'on Dec 3G-The clyIl ser.
wee :, commission today notified Edgar
?, NaccIay che historian. recently cn.
,,, IN the Brooklyn navy ward. thnt
,''s removal from his position AZ ,,nt
pOln' was not In violation Of the civil
, ,y,, act This notification is con.
'ened In letter written TO Mfr naola o
w PRESIDENT Proctor Of the commission.
""u " III reply to an inquiry from him.
MAcLArs LETTER.
Mr. Maclay's letter is as follows,
No once Of the General store Koopor.
navy YARD N y, Dec, a. 1901. ''
''O' So Sohn Z Proctor President Clyll
Service Commission. '' Wv"
-, slf.-0n Dec % yesterday. received
sue loloWlng communication from ne
S,o,g'aiy Of the navy ~ am direc,Sd
Wy inc president to ask EdFor 4 Ma
ors s ls l0NoreE general store teep.
sehuo N hls resignation. -" W
W,,eg,9ed) John b. LONG secvp
iles communication waa addressed
W. 'ue commandant Of this navy YARD
s suu was luly forwarded 10 me. I A.
Sne 70 Bel an authoritative oplnion hv
ing points y" 'h' ioIiow-
s, Has the President Of The United
o1a'eS any authority under The lawa
hoSvln'ng clrll service 10 demana the
imagination Of ciyll servlce emnlove
IN the classified list? F'O'O
A--tias the President The onthor,ty
W power TO cause the dismissal Of any
clNll service empoye without nrager.
ens wa oma'Bes IN writing and giving said
nt,oye an opportunity In which TO
very respectfully yours,
EDGAR s. MACLAY.
COMMISSIONS REPLY.
,o 10 this the commission replied as
Al, ma December 28, 1901
"i' Eugar D Maclay, Navy Yard, New
slr--lhe commission Is in reoclnt Of
your letter Of Dec "a 1901,
"a response to your questions you are
informed thar Il Is contrary 10 the
practice Of the commission to under
,aNe 10 answer Hypothetical questions.
iour separation from The service. ac-
,ordlng to The facts in your case Az
'tey appeared IN The public press, was
laaqe upon the order Of the secretary
OF the navy IN whom the power of re.
moyol rests The demand for your
resignation, followed by your removal
up9n me direction Of The President
through the SECRETARY o, the navy was
noi In violation Of the clvl service act
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26

frances kOss huiuugeu ihsNHfs
Clcago. Dec 2G-The young woman
voogn as Frances Ross. who Is sup
rosd 10 have escaped from q Portland,
are convent. was adjudged insane
Seretoday. experts testifyiug that she
a sfedng from religious melanch0lia.
n ls)elleyed by physicians at the hos
nltalthat treatment 81 a sanltarlum
may estOre her reason
SNs Ross" talked freely on the Wit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26
Mississippi Town Burned.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec 26,-A Soimitar
special from Hattesburg, Miss, says
the town was practically destroyed by
fire today. LOGS about 100000. prob
ably one-thlrd insured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26
Little Hone for Gov. Rogers,

Olympia. Wash, Dec 26,--Gov. Rog-
ers suffered a sinking spell at 3
o'clock this morning, Doctors are now
in consultation. There Is little hope OF
HIS recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26
Bank Messenger Arrested.

New York, Dec 26-A layers, a
Young messenger Of the Union bank, OF
brooklyn. who disappeared recently
whit $4,000 OF the banks money, was
arrested today In Montreal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26
W. Al4IOltIA,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.

Dr. Garcla-Merou expressed himself
as highly gratlhed with the disappear
ance Of the war cloud and pointed out
that the terms Of settlement showed
thatArgentnae earnest desire to MAIN
tain peace, had led her to nuke con-
siderable sacrifice. BY both forces
Withdrawing their police from that To-
cality the government ownership Of the
ultima Esperanza becomes question
fer arbitration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26
Cremntcd in a Hotel.

wushng Mich, Dec 2G.-The Colby
ruse al New Lathrop was destroyed
nv 0re today and John Mccartney a
tanner. who was spending the night IN
the hotel, was cremaied'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26
THE WAR CLOUD
DISAPPEARS.

Washington, Dec 26,-The Argentine
minister Or. Garcia Merou, today re-
oslved 0 dispatch from the minister OF
foreign affairs in Buenos Ayres am
nounclng the satisfactory termination
Ok the Chlll-Argentino trouble and CIV
lag the basis Of settlement. The dis
Patch is as follows
The pending Incidents with Chill
have been settled by agreement direct
" with the government OF that coun-
tS and in satisfactory FORM Chill
= yes explanation for opening Of roads
through the disputed territory and
both governments agree to withdraw
TIE police forces which they have main
taihed IN the territory In controversy,
situated near the inlet OF Ultima Els
pefan2a,
(Slgned) "ALCORTA,
III n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26

ana rulef In view Of the well known
l0ots In your case.
The object Of the rule requiring no.
tlco and hearing was Ia prevent DO.
lltlcal removals or removals upon se.
eret charges. No issue OF this kind II
involved In your case,
Very respectfully
JOHN Il, PROCTOR,
President.
PRocToR's STATEMENT.
President Proctor, Of the civil ser.
vice commission, also gave ont the fol.
loWing statement bearing upon thu
case,
The commission has always held, as
shown in Its thirteenth report, January
/, 1897.
THE civil service act did not Intend
that incompetent persons should be re-.
tanned In Office. The authority OF ro.
moval ana It's exercise for tho proper
reasons are necessary for the discipline
aud the efficiency Of the public service
ihe power OF removal Is not affected
w the law or the rules, further than
That they provide that removals shall
rot be made for political or religious
reasons"
The rule OF the President, July ~
1884, ruling that persons should only
be removed for Just cause and upon
reasons ~ writing and after an oppor-
tunlty for making answer, was for the
purpose OF preventing political or re-
ligious removals or removals upon We.
cret charges, but was In no way In.
tended to curtall the power Of removal
for just cause Under this rule the
reasons for removal are 10 be mat
ter OF record but II does not impair In
the slightest degree the prompt exer-
else OF the power OF discipline In dis.
cusslng this rule IN the fourteenth re-
rort of the commission, December 81,
1897, II Is stated that ~ the reasons
are sufficient, the officer win not besl-
tate 20 make the removal It cannot
be asserted that Maolay's removal was
for political or religious reasons or up
on secret charges as the reasons for
the departments action are wen known
10Th " Maolay and the public.
MAcLA9 SUMMARII.Y Dis
CHARGED.
New York, Dec. 90 Edgar Stanton
Macay, who refused TO resign as
special laborer In the Office Of the gem
tral store keeper Of the navy yard,
vas summarily discharged today. Ma
clay went TO the navy yard as usual
'oday and prepared TO resume bis dil-
ties. Pay Director Putnam went 10
Maclay's desk. read him the telegram
from Washington yesterday and told
him that he was dismissed Maclay
left the yprd imwellately PIE said he
would return at the usual tIne tomor-
low prepared to go to work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26

Treasurer Gerst Formally Removed.
Buffalo, N. Y. Dec. 26.-Mayor Dlehl
formally removed City Treasurer Philip
Gerst today after concluding the inves-
tigation into the charges against him
OF misconduct In Incorporating
funds Of the city.
Al the same time the mayor directed
the city clerk TO call q meeting Of the
common council 10 elect Gerats sue
oessor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26
COMMON SENSE TR1uMpHs.

Buenos Ayres, Dec 20, via Galveston.
The Nacion says the arrangement ar
rived at between Argentina and Chill
Is more triumph for common sense
than triumph Of diplomacy"
The Pals says that delay in ending
the state Of armed peace existing would
ruin Chill and re,ard Argentina prog
ress for twenty years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26
Mopus vIvENpI SIGNED.

Santiago De Chill, Dec &c, via. Gall
veston,--A protocol establishing q mo-
dns ylyendi between Chill and Argen-
tina was signed yesterday. The text
Will be given to the public here and at
Blenos Ayres tomorrow, Friday. Pub
" ceiling ia satisfied and all is perfect
" ,ranQ IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-26

ness stand, but would say nothing tend
ing 70 establish her Identity When
taken into custody here two weeks ago
she had nearly $500 In cash and jew
elry on her person.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-20
In hlenlcrianl.

Mrs. Martin, lIn ,k-. wife o., Ynuns
Hanks AMI daugut4r .f tho l:"r. lt"ht.
King. hi"l st tile hnp" "ni l,"r inu;,h,.r
Mrs. Is. II. Trii,o. on the jru in-t.. ufter
nn liine.a Of about livo months. Sha Was
III her 74,h year. anh always er,jovc1
excellent health Unit! lant Nav, wnrn IA
complication of d,seaena SOL ln sAunt
Martha" as ste was knOwn, Was !, wu.
man loved by all who knew her for her
noble ways OF life. Her husband was
kill.d ou Sullivdn'A Is!mnd during the
civil war and left hor with five children,
two boys and three girls. To support. and
the eii"rls used by her in rearing those
children are worthy OF imitation. Atan
ear'v nE" she joined the BAPTIST Churrh
at ID D'rpiester aud WIS b,piized nv nsr
Iatl"r. She !ivoi tha NJ, ut ;. cons.crn-
teu CHRISTIAN, and 0nring hc- illness nhn
continually spoke of nhiuv. ,ni the
thougHis Of en'ering intn ..rarnul rc,t
seemed TO afford hoc max pros inl. ri"ro-
nre. ENNN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-20
LowndesyiIIe News.

DR.. Spccr and VIM. Spccr spent n few
days in Anderson the past week.
Mr. whit f'Ortson and his sister. Miss
Lizzie, spent several days with DR..
Spcer and family.
Mr.. Walter Boyd, Of Mt. Carmel, is
visiting this section with IN evident
purpose.
Augusta last Saturday, and the follow
ing Sunday Mr.. Fennel preached Mt
the End Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Lem Reed. of Iva. spent Tues
day with Mrs. DR.. j. ID. Wilson.
MIR. Bolin Allen and Will Armstrong
s!entn couple OF days in tho city of
Anderson last week
MIR: w, T.: Cunningham and wife,
were in the city Saturday.
Miss Carrie Thompson and brother,
nr Flat Rock, arc visiting Mt w. S.
liOwman's.
Miss Lila Wilson. OF Watts, is visit
ing. Miss Allie AIac Fcnnel
Mrs. NJ. II. Rowan and Miss Lconn
licrton spent several days with X. Is.
llutchiSOl.
Mrs 5. Berry Allen has for tho past
tlvcS i'll and around Anderson.
Miss Annn Watson, of Anderson, has
been spending several months with
Miss Ncrs Alien.
Cards are out announcing the mar
ringc of DR.. a. J. Spccr, of this city,
and Miss Fanny Il0yt, OF Harmony
Grove, Ga. The affair takes place at
Harmony Grove at 1880 O'clock ON the
27th inst.
On the 14th inst. Mr.. S. Herbert
Barnes, of Lowndesville, was united in
happy wedlock to Miss Vista Clarke,
OF Elhert0n, Ga. Mr.. Barnes is known
substantial farmer, while tho bride is
very attractive ty her gentle, Christian
nnture, to say nothing OF her outward
attractions. Wn all congratulate the
young couple and sincerely hope thnt
their hNes may be prosperous.
rrnp,,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-20
TO Fight the Trust.

Anderson is setting an example tt
other cities in showing the way to fight
the fertilizer trust is tn fight it There
has lust been organized new fertilizer
manufacturing concern of colossal pro
portions with home capital almost on
tirely The name of the new enterprise
is 1.-The Anderson Phosphate and OH
Company" and the organization Of the
concern is complete. 1t is said that there
is some Richmond capital in the venture,
but II is practically owned and will be
run by the most solid and far geeinp
business men OF Anderson. The capital
stock OF the company will be 5000, 900
with the privilege OF increasing to $780,
600. and its organization Is for the sole
purpose OF tho manufacture and sale OF
commercial fertilizers and cotton accd
products. Tho company acquires u.
ownership aud will take lmme,iLItJ Do,-
session oi the Anderson Fertilizer Com
pany, aud OF eight or ten cotton rcei cil
mills III thi, section. t'rodarirh g..
Brown, president ofiie old fsrtiiiz r CON
pany, Is 10 tie RI tho head cf ,i,r nrH cor
pOrat,On. Th, is - superb location ~.
such ~ enterprise beni; ia ;ln he"2 .,'
snlandiA nG:":..i::..;i :;o,.;.u;;. ..i..' 10.
old concern has ,iid hs.uAlu;n ~ ...
old p!art ana t':r iuiaD Olilpio tai ri. i.,
dOuDtr trt' tnnlc lately 81 itir ,,5i,Ii.
largely Increased. Ali ihl )u7il..s4 o.
the rrw riL"rru wiit ~ ;1uiHst . f.,,ili.
AnO vr-'> lho Cri.;.rI- .i,i iI,> .i..tt.
1nli"G0 NlN Gulrtt,, Di X ee, ,,rif
i,rtur':a, i.lAt ;i:e -, -,,..t. ,.,; .... :, y
forw : lat! - N. = ..'"a'arv 81 .1;.fr .s,i.i
the !isrt S,'ht fsl trsvnr.i -",'nr'lii. a.
charter. anrian"nrS II raid, i.tn ia-;.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-20
Whitefield Items.

Jack Frost has made his appearance
and cotton is opening much better.
FARMERS III this section will soon be
through gathering tho tleccy staple.
Wheat and oats are looking fine
where they are up. Farmers should
take advantage Of the favorable wealth
er and SOW plenty of grain.
Fall turnips are almost IL failure in
this community.
Mrs. David Vanadorc died at her
home at Belton last Friday mornin 2
and WAS buried at White.ieIu Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Vanntlorc has been
suffering for some timo with pncu-
monia, which at last claimed her as it's
victim. She was faithful and devo-
ted Christian. having been member of
Whitetield Baptist Church for many
years. Her daughter, Mettic. aged 90
years, WIS buried here just afcw weeks
ago, victim OF the same fatal disease.
Mrs. Fnnadore leaves husband, and
nine sons and daughters to mourn
their irreparab'c loss. They have the
heartfelt sympathy OF their host Of
friends.
Married, at the residence OF the off :
ciatin% minister, Rev. Henry Martin,
Mr.. Walter Ellison and Miss Mamie
Elrod. Their many friends wish them
lcng, successful and happy life.
Quite crowd Of young folks at
tended Il candy pulling at Nh. j. b.
Burgess Friday night. All seemed to
enjoy themselves to the highest.
School will begin at Whiteficld next
Monday with Miss Beulah Stringer rs
teacher Parents should start their
children at once.
Messrs. r. II. Breazeale md John
Kay have just completed nice dwell :
ling for Mr.. Andrew Harris.
Mr. John Bowlan and wife have
moved to Greenville, where they will
mako their home. CRABAppLE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-20
Big Crcct views.
The farmers are busy sowing oats anu

The farmc.sarc busy sowing oats and
wheat.
Sportsnncn are having fine times low.
rs game is plentiful.
NlSSci, Lou and Mamie Irbv, Of Pei.
zcr, We're the guests of Miss tclliall
Callahan last Saturday and SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. l.. liindmat, of Pei
Zcr, were the guests OF his parents, last
Sunday.
Mr.. Patrick l!ndnan went To .Andcr-
son one day last week on business.
William McAdnms, Of Level Land.
visited his uncle, MIR. $. NJ. C;tlaiuni.
last week.
Mcssrs. Atlcy Griffith and Fred Car
tee. Of Slabtown. visited az Mr.. Hind
1n'ns last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Wilton White and family have.
rct"rncd homo ai'tcra wcrk's, visit with
dds near Belton.
~. j. X. Reeves and family have
gone to the mountains this week.
Nr. 4. &. llindnlan, II business young
man OF Anderson, WAS he guest OF his
father, Mr.. Patrick IIindnluil, tie sec
Onl Sunday.
Rcv. W.'B. Mccann has been elected
to serve Big Crcel, Church again ncxl
year
We are sorry to say that our youns
friend, Mr.. Luther Calahaln. will leave
Tor l.avonin, Ca. in !, fcw days. We
wish him much success
Nlrs. ). y. Wilson is aviuy some re.
pairing; done 10 her mill, wh:.h adds
much TO its appearance.
Miss Gcna GlmbrclI is visiting n;
Brushy Creek
We are all uuitc well.
l,uowN EYES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-20
Denver Dots.

After weeks Of lovely Indian Sum
mcr weather we have been visited by
killing frosts. To-day (Nov. 12) the
clouds pOrtcnd rain, after which we
may look for cold weather. Farm ers
are about ready for it, us the short crop
OF corn is harvested, sweet potatoes
dug and housed and cotton nearly all
opened and picked--thc boil worm has
injured cotton much more than was
suspected Il month ago. For that and
other reasons the crop in this section
will be at least oncthird short. The
short crops and low prices are making
farmers gloomy, though they are still
pushing ahead and preparing to SOW
largely Of wheat and oats.
The Denver High School opened on
| the 9TH with Il fairattcndancc. We look
for Il successful session with such
teachers Il, Prof. ". p. Holland and
Miss paiscy Whnlcy.
.'is, bertha Holland, OF pclzcr, is
boarding With her uncle. Prof. IIo-
land, and attending school.
Mrs. Montgomery McElroy and Mrs.
Fob iu"Is returned llomc I'Ilursday
ait"r pheasant visit "i scycrIl days TO
iricn.s il .indcrsUn
NJ .'ir:; Browne, o. Wallia.iu. made
" sil"rt visit 10 relatives here and else
wiic:c recently. He is one of Oconce's:
best ant. most prosperous farmers.
1ias ilili'' Garrison spen, Hcv-
ciH' aay- LIS; week with hcr sister.
Mis- Annie i,:,ilcw, near Anderson.
Sr. John l.. Jolly is home again from
Columbia. Ills fine Indian game chick
ems took the first prize at the State
Fair, though he had to compete with
Nanhrrbilt's fine stock from Biltmorc.
That fact establishes Mr.. Jolly's rcpu-
t"tIoii rs Il poultry breeder.
Mrs. Anna j)arracott spent Wcdncs-
day iii pcndieton visiting the family of
Rev. H. +. Stacilhouse.
The Missionary Rally ut Sandy
Springs on The lst Sunday was largely
attended and WAS quite Il success.
Scyciil OF Dcnvcr's young people at
tended ic Missionary Rally ut Loha-
non last Sunday. They report Or.
Chapman as delivering "A fine dis
course.
Cadets Erwin, Hotlrocl and Me
Whorlcr were home from Clemson on
Il short iu,lousl recently. They are
looking well and say hey arc high ly
pleased with the institution.
Tie question Of the hour seems to be
'hcSolhicrs Home or higher pension S.
The Veterans, in this section are in fa-
Vor OF putting all that the Lcgis!atur
Will appropriate into higher pensions
and lct the Soldiers Home be built by
r;lv;,t" subscriptions, r:iisctl like Hen
~ Grady did those for the Georgia,
Home. uf course. the State would
have u5r,..aintain the Home, which will
take II gn'liy sam If there be many i'll
mates. But whatever is done should
be done quickly, ere all the old soldiers
haze joined the Bvouac or the Dead.
and need neither money nor home.
INCOG MIA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-20
Special to Merchants.

Your Stock will need replenishing for
the Holiday trade. We have In Stock all
kinds of Hosiery, Underwear. Shirts,
Drawers, Suspenders, Overalls, etc.,
direct from the mills. Just received our
Hats. We can ship any Of above goods
at ,nce or take your Spring orders. Gall
apL ace our new line Hats and Shoes for
I'm .s.~i;ate delivery. Buy from us direct
from "a mllls and factories, you save
the mi 'i'a mans or jobbers profits and
drum n;:ior@ commissions, and get the
newest and best goods.
WEBB g. CATER.
\ Com II. sion Merchants.
Writ as for samples and prices or call
asRur yitics. y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-20
: L. is usually the hetter half ,ha

- T. is usually thc better half chat
gc,s the w"rst OF il,
=, Ia :snt the stage that needs
elrvatiuy it's ,hc public.
No wondev the up-to-la.s girl
I'm !. after being vaccjna,.d.
= Modern air ships AZ d success
u, timc-mu>eUm attractions
= It a hog could be changed into a
man he would make first class ego.
list.
Paradoxically speaking, fast col
ors are those that refuse 10 run when
washed.
= Two United States deputy mar
shals were mnrGer,d aud then burned
in Mississippi.
= The brigands who hold Miss
Stone in captivity now demand q
larger amount Of rams lm than has been
collected.
Is Safe blowers have been putting
in some effective work in Milan. Kas.
They entered every store and demol.
ished bank.
- A very romantic story of child
twice kidnapped and twice recovered
is being told IN Columbia. The child
has now grown to be woman and has
just found her mother from whom she
was stolen when baby.
- Mr.. N. G.. Gonzales, the brillian,
editor of the State, was married il
Manning Thursday morning, the
bride being Miss Lucie Barron. OF
that city. The bride was until re
Gently the very capable State libra,
rian, s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-20
Mi. Zion Items.

Well, Mr.. Editor, the health of this
community is fine except bad colds.
We thlEi. II few more trips of the
Wild iiog sport will paralyzc this sec
tion, rs he drives his little black mule,
ana all the sp0kcs in his buggy arc
robe.
MIR. w. II. Stone, of this section, is
going to move over in the Wild hog
section shortly.
Mr.. A. A. Phillips, Of Little Eock.
Ark, who has been visiting relatives
here, will return to his home shortly.
Mrs. Mayes, Of Georgia, las been
visiting friends and relatives in this
section.
Mrs. II. p. Iobson has fclon on her
finger, from which she seems to suffer
very much.
Mr.. Il. 4. Barnett, Of this section, has
gone to PicdmmOnt to visit his kim
folks.
Mrs. B. =. Hayes is very sick at pres
cnt.
MIR. Ben Horton has come back from
Atlanta, where lie has been under the
care OF physician, but is no better.
BID
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-11-20
LESSER & co.
Our New Fall Stock is now Complete.
Fill Goods new Ready.

0Hh Fall line Of Dry Goods Shoes Notions
amy ssss ss h xe sss
s ssss os Is @ s u
Attention sa sieea snr sf
%asS pnssd se our prices
EXTRA NOTION VALUES.
ds ste sa9Ps IL sss @ %
Table TABLES q sv gs h5Ss bss; s
5t IT,. ss5s $'!; s
Ea 5ads; s.. asssslned M n l5e
I;de Esa Gs sea%lsss Tss Black Wool
a,,a new fall DRY GOODS. % 70 '''
SS &c., e O. 81 s
MSs SSG Sss s3 re-
{S; ssiS: ~; ;:;
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS.
aa H ns gGs,o9 Plaid Pres sd Goods double
@ sa,s 81 s Ess
Black de b1nss ss'sns all o ie ehss gssSds vds or
READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT..
Ladies Ladies Go c Gsps GGaps na M e ssvv d 5
F sy n c5alsn iSh s sse,s styles Is i, o shades s on
sss Ss; Ms faa1 E & wsis ss ,sss
:: ::s
@
Dogoa Shoes
Ladies F LINED Glove and Oil Grain Shoes $50
Kangaroo Calf Shoes, only
Pebble Glove Grain Shoes 99
Boys Cali Skin Shee at onv
hundreds OF other good Shoes equally cheap.
NEW :B0Ys' CLOTHING s. GENTS FURNISHINGS
e q 9aP saP 5
NEW FALL nTILLINERY.
Orr Millinery department. equal city tasteful and
selected
Many new things in this department See
FREE received Hand Painted China
housewives deght-a
and get Set Hand FREE ASK for Co1pops @
LESSER s. Co. 81
! ssgssa ANDERSON. O. Masonic TEldrru.