davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-05-15
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Schedule in effect April q, 1901.

bcneduleain effect April n, 190l- 81
Trains leave. Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (expressl. 1.57, 3ozs
~ $50 7.42, $50. $50, 8.55, 9s5. l0.l1. 10.szs
5Oaz, LIZ, u32, Las a. m, +"l2.l6, l.3I, SOVs
az ABS. 5.o7, 607, 6SO. 6.57, III. sos. and
ACCOMMODATION. $40, 40. 80, l1.OO a.
M lz-sU, 2s2 400. SIS, 6.35, and 1O.43 p n
For Chester texpress), 1.57, 40, 6.a0. 7.l2s
m, 1.S7, 300. 4.5S. 6.07. 657, and pO6 .. "A.
Accommodation, 6.10, 7.Iu, 1100 a. ms
i2;So. zs2. 400, SIS. ss5 aud 1O48 p. m:
S02 9,35 Dining Carr 1882, 1852, li.l5 a.
m. '.12.16 Dining Carr, 137 Dining Carr,
Sn, 6.07, '6.20 Dining Carl, III and 9i6
ton, Philadelphia, L2o, $40. no i5o, $50,
OBS, 10n, 1852 1l32, 11.45 a. m, 1880, 1.37s
2S2s Sn, ASS. 5.O7, e.O7. 6.57. III. s16 and
For Boston without change. 1000 q. M.
and III p. m.
For Newark Center and intermediates
stations, ~ "a, a. m. ge and ss5 p m
e10. 101S and 11.05 a. M, 12.05, 12lS. ssi1b,
l.5O. s5l, 4.0s. 5.25, '6.Os, els, 7O3, 7.ss, sif
y. m, and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
800, AL, 6.l3 p. m, 12.1S night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, fou
Wilmington, Sexpress), $50, 7.2o. 7.25. s.s2.
| b.2s, s54, 4Oi 4.46. sos. SIS. 5.s4, 55s. COS.
$40. 6.55, 7.sl, ll26. u.2s D. m and 12.N
night.
1.23. 325, 4.04, 449, 6.27. s.Ss. 1922, and n.Ss
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia Cexpress), 151. a02,
40, Gas, 1882, 1852. 11.45 a. m, 1.s7 soc,
45S, 6o7, $50, III, 9.06 and SIG D. m.
12.14, 200, 400, SIS, 7.2s, and 1913 p. m.
For Chester (express), l57, 40, SIS.
Has a. m, 1.37, 800, ass, 507 and 9.06 p. m.
Accommodation, 40, $40 855 a. IN. 1214.
200, 400 SIS, us, and 1913 .. m.
For New York Chrough express), 1.57.
s02, 9.35. Dining Carr, 1912, 1852, H. a.
m, 1.S7 Dining Carr, 500, 807, '620 dim
ing Carl, III. 916 p. m. connecting via
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia, 40,
40, $40, 9.S5 11.45 a. M, 1.S7, 800. 400.
A5S, COZ, III, and 1913 p. m.
For Boston, without change III p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, AS. 800,
1918 a. m. 12.O5. 1913. L50. 3.5l, 40, 5.26,
so0s GAG. 1885,, S.11 p. M, and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
g13 o.. m, 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (e1press). 350 $50, II. o. II 1
a. m, 1.l3, s1S. 32s. 446. sos. 5.25. SOS. 655
13i, 8.35, li.26. 11.2S p. m, and 1920 night
Accommodation. 8.35, 9.12. 1885 a. m,
t2.29, 232, 6ls, SIS, and 1922 p. m.
Evening journal., 1901-05-15
Center and intermediate
m and & lE N N
SUNDAY TRAINS

Accommodations $50, 7.30, 9.12. 1O35 a. m,
1.2S, 325, 4O4, A49, 6.27. s.Ss. 1922, and n.Ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
QUININE PLANTATIONS OF JAVA.

oas witch +h ,,,,,orr,,,o,,t cvn,,i,nenta
have pr"v~d hos,
rho nlante mr.. raised from rho sprds
which are sowr In seed beds The seeds
,rn much IiEn tpv spcd "a small that ono
ounce o1r ' Of Hem Mi pr produce ' about 9o5
plants After the sprouts have srown about
i"ng 'nohtS nlgn Ih{ are 'h nId t nnn u
whore they are TO stay
At first the trees were set ont vide apart
nut now they are plahleu AZ every lnltV
OF lonr levt ana uS WY S,om W. Viva
ttces ~" cut OUT rom ACrr 70 Hr"' y" -
the others more room me DARK OF lh9Se
cut out Is used So th3t me pahla,loh ne
gins 10 produce sohrh lhG Nlt"lR H"I,
thlrd year ana tnr cui'thg tonIlnuHs uf VIZ
the tehth year: Wueh NV lt'VN w ~
grown, IN taking our Ine r S ~. n"th , ou
roots and branches are ShNcu' ior turs uV,h
yield qulnine althonsh ms nesl qu'n MY
comes from the pArb on ny stcul, i Nv
park IS arleI III lne sun "a ~ EaP s,t,
ana then paf&ca UP Anu S'"' 10 '"' '"'''''
to be made INTO qWhihe'
One Thousand Trees to the Acre.
80, ,noo
pr. va" i'"s' tens INV 'n"' """u' i''o
trees are planted 10 the acre ana that on
the government plantations there are single
trees which VIII Yield as much as SGi worth
ca ma No Sro ,, nros IN n "u orrc now
baps Of any crop known Even though il
required Ten years 10 grow the whole crop
thlS Wonld ne tqual 70 Not'N per acre per
year. Divide this by iolT aud you would
sim do wen You could nave Sl0m per
acre when Is ~ no means a hau yirid IN
these DAYS OF per cent interest ana 40
ccut wheat
In Oulnine Factory
Tho biggest oulninc factory, M thn world
Is Sllua'eu IN inns city OF handonS. II rs
under government supervision. hut Is run
MS N nrivotc ,rtornril, a, ~ i,....
the panters nitbongh boii '''vl V"ts o,
No stort H. 'i l,t,e 1870 tu'N hhNo
The cinchnnn b,rl It'' ,,,.SS Ho's not nuS
FOR is ,rorI mn, t"G.''E tuNvS NIi
hsI.s - Son n,,,,I "a ~, ut''Ncre" III
gniy onaI,goa Pu Hr e'rn luesH ore care
to ana H. , ~ NY S"' y" uiTni chrn,lSts
ooch holo "c OF 9nWue wien
rcts rbocL fnr 10 ,aiun oHlS tlS plAh l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
Write For Catalogue No Trouble to Show Goods.


49, A., .,. -. - .ta., ~, al ,,,5
Jeyts Tue lulnlhe' AItu Muth Vnt ne ~ aiaV
iolu are nIdWu on iue nultoh oi ine NH
mas sediment OF DIRTY Mnise SAND od aniS
m "I os 3 we refine sugar and nj the end
comes out in tho frosted silver, haky
powder known rs pure qunlhe, ~ ~ hoM
lbln,,ch tn Nov" york Hnstrrdnm' London
world
Ounine Plantations in the Philippines.
mr. Yam Tinoe tolIs mo-. that 81 nor cent
Of an tb,. ,vcrlll,s orininc come, from lava
and tbot c. per cent of thi4 is from the
neighborhood of Iinndong He saws that a
largo omount of that made here goes to the
United Stntcs. and that the demand from
there steadily iucrCnsps
Our royernlncnt might easily set ont
nlnntotiops In tho Island or NIindnna0
That island is almost rs Largo, MS Java 1t
h1s some az the richest soil of the tropics
md contoins mountninous regions not mn
like prpnnner If thc secretary of ugricul-
urc SHOULD establish an experimental cin-
chnnn estate n the n,nuntnins near Fam
bonngn or Dnvoo tbe matter could he
easily tested and II might result IN OK.
ports of enormous value.
Al nrcsent snmcfhinp like 10 600 OOOn
pounds of uuiuine are used In the world
every yenr mis- Is about y 900 600 900
grains or enough 10 give every man, wo-
man and child three tNoJgraln pills an
nmnt,nt Witch H. ,ianifest,. MOI cnouph In
CCuutrrnct tha n,rI1rin ana the ,nnsoui
toes An allowance Of one dozen pills per
g.
1uirint, n nrod,ict ~ a1 OO0 600 600 grolns
or cuongh To- hniId mn 0ulnira forttiaes In
every part of the philinnine islands
~ ,.-I
ne MOSQUITOES ana malaila'
The scientists here are inclined to the he
uor NOV, or,l+ ~. ,,,o mo, ,b,, ,,,,,.,,,I
| ''' "'" '"'''"' "' NUM- ''''s ''' "'''q"'-
toes communicate malaria. Ihey tell me
certain kinds Of mosquitoes are full of ma
larlal parasites. germs SO small that 1t
! takes a billion Of them to give man bad
case Of fever and quarter Of billion to
produce a chill These parasites breed so
rapidly however that few, hours. or at
most n rnyy du,s nfter bclng bitten by the
80 - ,hor, ana bo
h"sPuiloeS 'ie man ~ wi VIII ~ ~ ti5 , nv
sonn comes down WIN VIM ~ M IN W, M Se
malaria. me ohiY thlnE, i"'S"uous tn
pnIasiirs S" iNr IlSv9NereH - 9p NV t o,,'ns
kills theul' the blood throNS Oh tnc "lsvn,
Ism ana the nun crows WEI AsHi t nm" my
near nEmT WINE IN t.eunu", IL ~ ''''f iSt
FROM the pres OF sucn muspsltyeS' my
| soue up 10 the loot OF iue Au',c, tuaIIu|p
vast tr9ct Of i9oqed ,C c%p,ntry w ldSa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

Copyright, 1901, by Frank G. Carpenter)
Bandong, java United States gov
ernmeni should Investigate the possibilities
of cinchona plantations IN the Philippine
Islands, The climate and soil there are about
the same ms those of Java, and the Dutch
are making fortunes out of the business.
They began to plant trees only a few years
ago and they are now producing more than
four hfihs of all the quinine and cinchona
bark used In the world. Last Nears croD
amounted to more than 1000 900 pourals
OF cunine alone, and the output is steadily
Increasing The demand Is also increasing
and the plantations promise 10 bp more and
more profitable in yeSlrs to come At pres
dividends and are, | am told, all doing
well.
Money in ouinine.
The clnchona plantations Of Java are
managed by the government by syndlcates
and 10y individuals. The syndicates have
the most trees. They have elghty.thrce
great quinine estates which are bringing
In altogether about $4,OOO0O0 a year. The
most ~ these estates are on lands leased
rom The government for terms of seventy
bve years The planters agree to make ccr-
tam drttlnpMentS and 30 pay certain rents
IL lien al taxes, aud they have to carry OH
their work after the rules laid down by
the government The private plantations
arc managed 10 some extent the same way
They alc well cared for and three OF them
each yield about 100000 pounds of quininC
annually
The government plantations are conduct
e1 more with regard 10 the study " the
cinchonn tree and the extraction OF the
qmnine from its bark than for profit, al
Plough | believe they pay. They are now
ialsiDg about 100000 pounds of quinlne q
year and IN addition to this are supplying
an the quinine needed for the Dutch arms
AM navy.
Where the Ounine Orioinated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
A Word About the FiIipinos.

The conversation here turned to the Java
nese as compared to the Filpinos, and l
told his cxcellency that our people were
telling the Filipnos they were our equals
He replied
In that you are making a mistake They
ana you are doing as much wrong ia tell
them that YOU would II You were to tell
your little boy that he Ia MS strong In body
not understoni Won ana Won NH dc o wl
selves and them n damage which will take
years TO repair. We try 10 impress our
superiority on the natives. They have been
accustomed to look mp To their chiefs, and
We thy to have them do the same TO us.
u may he that they will so advance I'm
time that We can treat them differently. Al
rheir Kind anywhere. They do not suffer.
ana travellers say they are the happest ana
most prosperous OF all the natives OF the
far East" Frank c. CARPENTER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
The colored Deacon's PRAYER.

white minister was conducting religions
services In coored church In North Car
ollpa recently, SAYS the Roanoke News.
After eNhortlng n hit, he asked an old col
ored deacon Ia lead In prayer, and this is
the appeal which the brother In black OF,
fered for his brother in white: "Oh. Lord
glib him dc eye oh de eagle dat he spy out
sin afar on Glue his hands Ia de gospel
pillow Tie his tongue 20 de line oh truth.
head way down before his knees. and his
knees way down In some lonesome dark
and narrow alley, where prayer Is much
wanted 10 he made Noint him Wild dc ker.
osene lie oh salyashun, aud sot him on
Ore"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

All About the Little Pill that Takes
Away the Fever-The Great Gin
chona Estates of the Dutch East
Indies-They Make from 80 to so
Per Cent Year--FioW They Are
MANAGED and the Chances for
Ouinine Raising in the Philippines.
Big Government Plantations A
Visit to Quinine Factory--Mos-
quitoes and the MaIaria-A Chat
with Resident Governor-Hiow the
Dutch Lease Lands, Etc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
from the Andes 10 Java.


Until within comparatively few years II
was supposed that the qulnine tree would
grow only on the Andes The South Ameri-
cans thought they had the monopoly o.
the business. The various governments
taxed all exports of the bark. It was all
shipped to London where II was haudled ny
n trust, which raised and lowered Qulnine
prices at will Then the English govern
ment decided to introduce tn trees In o
Ceylon and India, and The Holland govern
mcnt planned similar experiments for lava.
Both countries sent scientists To Pc
and Bolivia for seeds aud plants. TIE
natives there got track Of the matter and
impcdCd their mission In every pus bl
way; The Peruvian custom house Officers
the country for weeks, ana IN the mean
time one Of the Boliyons poured some boil
Ing water over the seeds After "A time.
I however, both seeds and plants were
secured for Ceylon and Java. The English
set ont large plantations In tcylon. ANA
also about Madras They chose about the
fpme latitude and climate as those Ia which
the South American trees throve. and sur-
cecdtd in producing trees which Welded
. fair quantity of quinine.
The JaVaneSe government SGT ont It's
| lrecS first in the botanical garden ut Bli-
tenzorg, and afterward here al iiauIon
some time. aud finally discovered that 'hr
! best tree for them was the ne bal X
c,nchona tree, which grows 10 double he
I
OF about atty feet In 1860 they mad only
| 1000 of these trees. They have now many,
many millions The Java tries are OF
! exactly the same variety as those used In
! india. hut the planters here tell me tina
/ the Java bark produces far more Qu nj =
than the India bark, and that the irtes
yie'd differently according to soil and
climate.
On the Cinohona Plantations.
This letter Is written at Bnndong, In the
center Of the best qulnine producing region
OF the world. II IS situated in a haslu in
the Preanger, or mountainous region Of
Western Java, surrounded by qulnire plan.
tauons 1t has also tn 80 ere ment IA :
| tory where the bark Is reduced to hat Mt
! ter powder which kills the malaria. The
/ plantations are IN the mountains at about
( their rich rcd color spotiha the hills rs
| you ride about, and In places you may see
| the natives taking IN the trees or strl pi I,
! on the bark The soil hcte IS very I.ch.
and there are frequent rains all ire year
around
How to Raise Quinine.
am surprised at the scientific m,ihodA
which prevail In the cultivation NJ the QuI.
nine estates. l have discussed them III
the planters. and also with DR.. A. Il. van
Llnge. the director Of the factory. They
all tell me that the trees must he planted
Just so. and the greatest care taken to en-
Erich the soil. Oil cakes. and especially cas-
for oil cakes. are used rs manure The
ground Is carefully cultivated and TIC
plants are set out according 10 the meth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

Bethem van den Berg something MS TO the
land system Of the country Said he;
'rhe lands here nomnallv belong to the
government and we really have control Of
NEST OF them, We take charge Of them to
hold them for the natives in ease the popu-
lahon increases so that we need them 10
feed the people, We will then dispose Of
them Ia small proprictors or In some way
give them to the people. We believe 1t Is
our duty TO take care Of Java SO that 1t
Will support the natives. aud to do this we
must keep the tite to the lands out Of the
hands of Spectators, and especially of the
chinese. The Chinese are anxious TO get
they work them solely for their own hcne-
III, diSiCEarhing that of the people They
d. not care If tine natives are lmpOver'
ished They will establish stores on their
lands and keep the laborers in debt by
giving them credit ana paying them in
store orders. This would mean the prac-
teal cnSlavomcnt of the natives. You see,
the lavancSe are much like children. They
have no care for the morrow, and no idea
whatever OF accumulation. We protect
thenr ny holding on to the lands II we
allowed them to have the lands they would
sell them to the Europeans and they in
turn might resell to the Chinese.
How the Government Leases Land.
at was a good deal of a question with
the government as to how to manage the
lands" continued Lord Van Bethen van
den Berg. 'and I think YOU will lind 1t
quite u problem in the Philippines. When
We took hold of this island there was much
waste land, and Il was undecided whether
II belonged to the government or the ma
lives. rhereupcn the government advanced
the theory that the lands originally came
from God to the kings of Java ana to the
Dutch government rs the heir to those
kings.
The government now leases its lands
for terms Of seventy five years AT about a
guldou, more or less, per acre. This rent
takes the place of taxes, although there is
an additional tax on incomes. At present
there are about 100000 acres leased out in
that way, and 1t Is the only way that land
can be secured. Since 1916 the government
has not alienated any land In this island.
aud at prcsCn, there are little over two mil.
Hon acres owned by the Europeans, and
| tho I'hinnen
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-13
Guytoil News.

Tho farmers are very busy jus: now
preparing their lands fox another crop.
Some will rlaa; tArn ncA; week others
are rn;;ns il ,her faf,,li2er>. ani you
can hear ;r.,1n ear. moro rni;, ia:o tbat
dolehil sonnd '',4e" l3sa' C0Er round
! and don't be no SLOW
The small grain is ln,hinG we'll and
; rro1n'seA hnnnt.nl harvest
we hear thst The nnoas,es are raging in
the pisGsh com nnnity, bat not in very
bad form. We hear that Mr.. Walter
,1sl,ar. family. vino lives in the SUI
hurbs 81 our little village, has meas es.
In fact. nr. Guyton WAS called to SOC Mr.
Gai.lard's mother. We hope that the
dreadful malady will not get into our lit.
tie berg. Some Of the cit:Zsns are talking
strong of of1uarantinng to protect our VIII
lage. We don't know just now what
action the village council will TAX in this
mAttur.
We young folks had quite an enjoyable
occasion last Tuesday night at tho resi-.
dence of our townsman, DR.. &. j.. Guy
ton, in the way of "box supper" This
entertainment was given by the ladies' of
our village for the purpose of raising
funds to hnish paying for An iron fence
to enclose the cemetery at Beaverdam
Eaptist Church. quito number OF in
vitations wero sent out and at $50 the
invited guests began to come in, each
lady bringing a box containing every
thing good to eat, aud in each box was
inc name OF the owner. II was amusing
when the boxes we're sold to gee the gon-
tlemen trying to find out which box be-
longed to his "best girl" Mr.. D. An
derson was the Crier and proved to he
the equal Of Joe McGeo, or your city.
We would advise any one having prop
orty 70 sell to call on MIR. Dewitt Ander-
son. At 10 o'clock the dining room door
was opened and guests began filing into
supper, and 1t was sight to behold the
tables, which were loaded with delicious
eatables- cakes, all sorts Of sandwiches.
ham, chicken. pickles, cus,ards, &C., al.
served with hot cHlrso. We want to say
that III iss Alice Duckworth and Misse,
Ada and Ida Rogers will be long remen-
bered for giving us this entertainment,
for we certainly enjoyed ourselves. After
supper wo returned to the parlor and the
young gents were invited into room 10
themselves. Mr.. ID. came in with q
white robe and would cOvor up one Of
the young gentlemen and march him
into the parlor aud sell him to the ladies.
MIR. ID. would tell them that 40 WAS
alright and would work anywhere, and
was not over Z years old, but the ladies'
wonld want 10 look in his mouth, other.
would ask Mr.. u. to trnt him around,
some would say that hi- feet looked like
hn had been foundare,i. but ri this dih
not disconraEo Mr. d., for 10 was bound
to soil III s"tie price. After the sale wo
hai me elegant music, and ut II O'Clock
"a beEnn To bId tho DIR. aud Mrs Gntton
good night. IIoNEY BEE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-13

BUY your Loaded Shells, Shot, Powder
and Caps and Dynamite and Fuse at
Brock Bros aud ycu will always find
the prices right
Pot Plants and Cut Flowers for sale.
Largo and small Palms aperialiy. Mrs.
j. +. tli.kscales, 2i2 Nor h Main St.
Iron King Stoves are considered IN a
best Buy ono. Osborne d Osborne
Solo Agents.
Money to losn on fra. mortp ago Of real
property. Apply to Tribble q Prince,
Attorneys.
Have hot water pipes run from your
stove to bath room. Try Osborne 9
Oohorne.
If you have Mirror you want Re-
Silversd, or want Mirror made to flt r
replsos the oil broken one, ace r W I.
SPEER. Ho will make or repair all R'zee
at reasnnable prices. s3-l3
WANTED-A middle eyed lady to
keep house for a family of five parsona.
Reference required. Address, Poetmas.
ter. Autup, s. e..
J"nbers prices on "schepps," EARLY
Bird" and "Blue Jav" Tobacnna Low
est p'icss ON Flour. Cnff.e. Cnrn. Bsoon,
aud heavy Groceries. Vandiver Brns.
Ifyou want to make your wife smils,
buy and give her pair at Brock Bros.
guaranteed Scissors or Shears.
w. II. Shaarer S,rvayor, YOn will
find me 1t Dean & Ral iff- 4. Long dis.
tanco Phono vt my residence.
Th'a IN nnr ereaiast year. We ere
proud Of our record. nnd ara striving hy
| every honest means To win You f"r a Gus
trmer. Give u n tIial ,f VIZ, have rever
done so before. Vandivrr Bros.
| Twenty five Dollars will buy fairly
| eond sqnacs practice Piano at the "A.
Reed Nusio Hons.. They are inirinsi-
l cally worth double that amount.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-13
Letter to MIR. G. F. Tolly. Anderson, S. c

DEARSIH: The problem in yourtown
was "llow to get q good L. g. NJ;
agency quickly" Struck us, that we'd
best supply some paint for couple of
sample houses. That's why we offer
yom or any other house owner who in
tends painting FREE PAINT" Send
measurements of house. and number of
coats required, and we'll say how many
gallons we can give you free of charge,
and also have our experts supply you
with mrmOrandums of handsome color
combinations.
Your Bank or Mercantile Agency can
tell you that our credit and capital rat
ing are "HIGHEST." Been making
this paint for 30 years, it's sold all over
the u. s.. l.. Il Nj. Paint covers as
well; and last longer; and costs less
than pure white lead. You add three
quarters of gallon of Oil to every
gallon of Paint. INQUIRE.
Sincerely yours.
LONGMAN s. MARTINEZ,
Paint Makers,
201 Pearl ST., New York City.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-13

When you want first .class. up-to- date
PHOTOS call on GALLAGHER BRO'..
at their NJ y Studio next door tn Ligon q
Ledbrtte upstairs. Satisfaction Is full
ly guaranteed TO every customer. -
We oWnr this week hundreds Of mar.
of S. mpl Shoes a: pi Ices To please. Come
quick " hile wo have your number. Pti-
ces on these Shoes TOO cheap tn quote.
VaEdivcr Bros.
Tf Won want good Shot Gun, Rife or
Pistol. try Brock Bros. "A they haye a
ioIge assortment and their prices are
rigut.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-13

And confident that will find
swell line of Goods that has been displayed in city
To begin with will only in
latest fabrics and color combnaon Prunea
Bais Abaos, Eimne Crepe De Chine
ideas
You will find that line of Dress Trimmings anything
have attempted for the Bands Appoue
gle Persian, AllOvc,
We showing the and Goods Toe
phy and French Ginghams Lgon Dmies Gall
Cloth,
big Plain and Figured e.
for select Organde all leading
of Emboderies await your inspection.
We mention with pride of ske which you
pleased All the a st novelties in Fancy Silks
The and novelties Girdles
complete line of Innings and Findings Lnpgs
shades and everything pertaining Lining Finding
partment'
Just arrived pretty and line of Readyo Wear
wi.! mention later the grand display Of Millinery.
Slippers Oxford Iis Shoes There not
select from. Quality and prices guaranteed.
Spice will further be
but suffice will find everything
Goods We will be different
So and make
broken
MOORE, ACKGR g. CO.,
Wholesale Retail
PsGrocer Flour hf"asses Tobacco and Corn saving prices