davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-29
F. and 4. N.

The regular stated meeting of Aztlan Lodge No. l, F. & A. NJ. will be holden next Friday night, January 3l, at half past seven. All Master Masons in good standing are frater- nally invited and members are par ticularly requested to note the change in night of meeting. By order of the Worshipful Master,
 MORRIS GOLDWATER,
 Secrptarv
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-29
THE WIFE BEHIND THE WASHBoARD.

We have heard in song and story
 Of 'The Man Behind the Gun" Of ''The Man Behind the Shovel"
 And "The Man Behind the Pick. And we're growing very weary
 Hearing of what he has done, Which is why we take occasion
 To present healthy kick. Now "The Man Behind" is worthy Of a rightful need of praise For his work behind the shovel
 And the gun and pick and hoe. But there's still another worthy
 Of the poets tuneful lay 'Tis "The Wife Behind the Wash
 board"
 Who deserves to have a show. She is toiling late and early
 Ger the steamy, sOapy studs. Rubbing, wringing, twisting, turning In the murky atmosphere; Making clean a vast collection
 Of bedraggled, dirty duds, While the future lies before her,
 Destitute of hope and cheer. Husbands time engaged in saving From a drear aud awful fate This beloved young republic As he blows away the foam In the grog shop on the corner Till the hour is growing late. While ''Tbe Wife Behind the Wash
 board
 Earns the grub for those at home. She keeps bacon on the table
 And small supply of "spuds," And her labors keep the children From appearing clothed in rags; And her constant, weary toiling In the hot and steaming studs Never seems to freeze her husband, Who is full of bluffs and brags Of his leadership of party
 And his knowledge of the ways Which alone can be availing Our great ship of state to save; So 'tis time to lift our voices In wild outburst of praise For 'The Wife Behind the Wash
 board"
 She's the bravest of the brave.
 Omaha World-Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-29
The Monday.cIub.

The study for the. afternoon yester. day was Abraham Lincoln.
 l. Considered as our typical Amer ican. and the moral influence of his deeds and words Epon the national character, by Mrs. Henry B. Long.
 2. Speech at Gettysburg. Inaugu- ral address. Emancipation proclama- ton, by Mrs. Geo. c. Ruffner.
 Vocal solo by Mrs. F. R. Ward.
 3 Interesting characteristics and stories about Lincoln were given by Mrs. D. M. F. Weeks.
 Mrs. T. W. Otis, delegate from this club to meeting held in Phenix to discuss the question of Federation of Clubs in the territory, gave most interesting account of the meeting
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-29
COPPER LOSSES.
Interesting Facts Regarding the Recent
 Slump in Copper.

Enormous losses, death, bankrupt
 cy and ruin attended the recent de-
 cline of copper stocks as the result of
 one of the most prolonged and exclt-
 ing battles ever witnessed on the New
 York Stock exchange. The Commer- cial estimates that copper has cost American speculators more than S100,- 100000, but the actual losses may never be known. At least three men committed suicide as a direct result of the slump. The general depres- sion in all other stocks wrought loss ies of enormous sums, all of which are attributed to copper. It is believed that the losses in New York City were S50,OOO,OOO. The Rockefeller crowd were both losers and heavy winners, but it is believed they did not close out at any big profit. Their losses in the general market must have been heavy.
 In Cleveland there were failures and suicides. The crash worked seri- ous damage in Butte, Mont. While no failures are reported, several prominent business men and former capitalists are said to be on the verge of bankruptcy. They awoke to dis cover that while they were busy buy ing Amalgamated and Anaconda stock the Daly estate was unloading its holdings.
 Clarence Page, one of the Anaconda mining engineers, has gone insane over the results and has been taken to an asylum. A Cincinnati broker committed suicide at Pittsburg be- cause of his losses. When he shot himself he had only five cents in his pOAA1sI A rsporter on I New York Tri- bune writes that it has been a wicked piece of business, and tales of ruin at tributable to it are multiplying thick and fast. One mah has had to part with a beautiful home on Fifth avenue as result of purchase of Amalga- mated in the twenties. Another by a young college graduate at 63 sapped up the last of the fortune his father had left him. If all the facts could be obtained it would probably show that this copper speculation has harmed more people, and more inno- cent people at that, than any stock that has ever been launched on Wall streets stormy financial sea.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-29
Important Transfer of Mining Interest

Douglas, Lacy & Co, bankers anC brokers, No. 66 Broadway, one of tho largest mining houses in the United States, have bought from Henry B Clifford & O., their individual inter. ests in the Standard Smelling & Re fining company and the Rebel & Sil- yer Belt mines of Yavapai county Arizona, paying for the same the sun of S250,0OO in cash. The Cliffords originally owned these mines, and some two years ago sold a.large in- terest in them to Douglas, Lacey & O., who after operating the proper. ties for nearly two years, now acquire the remaining interest.-New York News Bureau.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-29
s. Goldsworthy has just had am as

s. Goldsworthy has just had an as- say made of some are taken from a claim owned by him and A. B. Will kins on Lynx creek. The shaft is only down some twenty-five or thirty feet, but the assay showed a value of S36 in gold and silver. The ledge is what is known as a blanket ledge, but old time miners who have seen the property believe it will go down very soon. The ore is about foot thick and should it hold out, as the indications are it will, these gentle men will probably have a good prop erty by development.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-29
Heads Should Never Ache.

Never endure this trouble. Use at once the remedy that stopped it for Mrs. N. A. Webster of Winnie, Va. She writes 'Dr. Kings New Life Pills wholly cured me of sick head aches I had suffered from for two years" Cure headache, constipation, billiousness. 25c at all druggists.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-29
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.

ZUNI TRIBE No. 6, Prescott. Arizona. Reg ular councils of this tribe at Masonic Hall or the Third Sleep of Each Seven Suns, 7th Run. S0th Breath. Visiting Chiefs in good standing fraternally invited 10 attend.
 JOSEPH SCOTT. sachem. P.J. FARLEY, Chief of Reeorls.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-29
4. Q. ]. V.

Prescott Lodge No lf, ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKN Ea.. meets second and fourth Saturday eveniTs t: o'clock in LODE. Hall Visiting brethrea in good standing are fraternally invited to attend.
 c. W. BENNETT. ". T F. J. FARLEY, Recorder. WS. .GOLDSWORTHY. Finsncier
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-29
Prescott Chapter No. ]. R. 1. N.
ELSTEpN STAR
Prescott LodgeNo.L l. KNIGaTSOFPYTElAs

Regular meeting of this lodge are-v Monday at m at of hnll Soiouming Enights iu good standing are cordially invited ,1 attend
 GEO. T. WING, e. C. " CRAFT. K of B md &
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-29
IT OUT /!

On Wednesday morning 7:3o o'clock will light a giant Mission candle which "A inches in crcum- ference and feet inches in length This immense candle out from 7:3o a. m to D. m, except Saturdays when it will burn till p. III
 We will give guess with every dollars worth df goods purchased Make your guess hours minutes and seconds, not in days The guessing will close at D. Saturday Feb S. First pze 40 pound box Mission candles second prize pyund box Mission candles Don't miss the opportunity to try your guessing skill
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-29

me IOilOWl0R IS uSb OI lebbeTS re- maining in the post office for the week ending Jan. 27, 1902.
 Addicks, J E Marsh, Grace Agard, Celia Marsh, Clark
 Anderson, O Mason. Kitty
 Ballard, Raym'd F Nee, William Beveille, MT Miller, Bert
 Breugman, Laffett McDougall, Angus Beam, Rufus Murrin, Mrs E Beck, A N Morgan, May Breslue, Jno Morgan, Paul Brooks, E E Morgan, Sam Brown, WC Oriental Min Co(2) Burger, c OBrien, Phil Britton, J T Parr, Lucy Bryon, T s Perrin, Robert Coleman, J J Raimey, Charley Conner, William Riley, Joe Convey, J G c Rice, Julia Dayton, Frank Ross, Myra Daly, R Rhodes, J H DayetOn, Marie Rossi, Alex Dougherty, Jas B Row, Myra (3) Durant, J NJ Reengrman, Lafe Dupres, Fred Rhyme, Vim Dunleary, ThomasShafee, c F Emhree, Mrs K A Samm, Mary Fogat, Battizta Schafer, w l. Forbes, Frank Sharp, D D Flowers, DE Stewart, Sicily Floureade, Mike Sines, s Graham, Geo Smith, c P Grace, Thos c Smith, Lydia German, P Scott, S A Harney, T O Sroer, Bert Hallford, Chas Stone, lilly Heetfeld, T Taylor, Dan1 F Hewson, Frank Tally, Helen Hesterly, E l. Twiggs, Jas Hill, Mamie lift, Clara Hoghe, l. M Thompson, Mrs F Holcomb, Ezra Webb, H E c Holm. c M Werner, Carl Jackson, Jack Williams, E R Johnson, Otto Vinegar, G R. Johnston, Jas W (4Williamson, MrsD Kinney, G W Wilcox, FEB Knowlton, Earl Wilson, c l. Laughry, Thos F Mcdonald, $ c Andrew, John J Masoner, George Baker, Harry Mastell, R Barbour, Henry P Millar, Bertha Corrispion, The G Morest, F L @ Cole, A l. Morrison, Moses Dayetion, Marie Osborne, E $ Early, Jas Perrin, E B Jr @ Mrs H NPerrin, Robert ElllOtt, DlrS Anne Towers, John Furgeson, Mark Pruett, Joe French, Miss Perla, Solomon Gotelle, Louis Rowe, John Hays, Don Rodgers, R B Hatton, Gertrude Ryan, Frank Hall, Thomas Simpson, W H J R (2) Switzer, Chas Huse, H B Sheehan, Pat @ Jones, l. F Shortridge, Mabel Johnson, Mrs Chas Taylor, Mrs J Justing, A H Thomoson, H Laund, Albert Wahlgren, Alen Leonard, Lewis Waller, w B Lyon, R Webb, Mrs W Lyman, A Dor A l. Welch, J J Mcclure, A Wilcox, E B John Wilkins, w H Jno Winter, Gus
 SPANISH. Dr Rom Herrero, Hanaci linear, Jose Liavanni, Bianconi Garcia, Noises Mcaurizio, Balzano Garcia, Leandro Picolatto, Rafaele L con, Maxlrus Hernandez, Estan Leon, Auriclio Virtrano, A Please call for advertised letters
 J. W. Akers, P. NJ.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-29
Insurance Agency.

Will trade largest fire insurance agency in Southern Indiana for prop erty. Pays over Sl,000 a year. Party in bad health. Address
 J. Bundy, l2-23m1 Y. Vernon. Ind.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-29
B. ?. 0. ELKS.

Prescott Lodge No. SS0, meets first aul thiTd Wednesdays of zach month Visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend
 A. J. HERNDON, Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-29
Advertised Letters

The following is list of letters re- maining in the post office for the week ending Jan. 27, 1902.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-29

Arizona Lodge Ne. ]. :. [. J.E Regular meeting of this lodge every MouEe-- day evening at Odd Fellows hall. S0jOurniLg brethren of the order in good standing are col dially Invited tO attend.
 F. R. STEWART, \. c. FEE. BREED, Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-29
erand Canyon Excursion

Date of sale each Tuesday.
 Limit 60 days, Rate 40.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-01
Honesty the Best Policy.

Not long ago q shipowner was
negotiating with an insurance COM
pany with regard to effecting an in
surance on vessel overdue.
Before the policy was delivered
the shipowner heard of the vessels
loss and wrote at once to the insur-
ance company thus:
"Sir, if you have not yet made
out the policy, you need not, for I
have heard Of the ship"
"Oh," said the manager, who dis
covered that the policy had not been
signed, but Immediately proceeded
to have it executed and sent off,
"the fellow wants to do us out OF
the premium"
So he wrote to the shipowner:
'You are too late by half an hour.
Your policy has been posted to
you"
When the claim was made, the
company had to pay, as to have re-
fused would have brought out the
real facts.-London Standard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-01
Not to Be Trusted.

A Boston woman who is conduct
ing the culinary education of a
young Italian girl has many anus
ing incidents to beguile the tedium
of her task.
81 wish these eggs to be boiled
exactly three minutes" she said to
the girl one morning.
sBut, signora, I have no clock to
tell me when that time is gone,"
said the gentle voiced Italian.
"Clockl Why, certainly you have
the kitchen clock to look at" said
her mistress in astonishment. "What
do you mean, Tita?"
'sBnt has not the signora forgot
temp" said the girl deprecatingly.
"She told me this morning only that
the kitchen clock was too fast ?"-
Youths Companion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-01
Judge Of Probate's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.

COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
IN The Court of Common Pleas.
Lille Page, in her own behalf, and George
Page. Butler Page. Mamie Page. nv
their guardian ad litem, Plaintiffs
against Minnie Holiday, Deiendant.@
Complaint for Partition.
N obedience TO the order of sale grant.
ed herein will sell in from: at tho Court
ilouse In the City OF Anderson, S. C.. du-
ring the usual hours of sale on Snlesday
III January next the Real Estate described
as follows, To wit:
All that Tract or parcel of I.aud situate
ON the West side of the Cooley's Bridge
Koad, beginning at IS rock on u. G. Can
non's line and running with Cannon y
line 10 Mai. Thomas Dean y line. and
from Dean limo to .Archev Cox line. and
aoI"lning lands Of y. j. Poore aud OF h.rs
continuing sixty i've and ona.hnlf (;5i
acres, more or less, aud being II part of
tho sanAo Tract of Lane. decided 70 Mary
j.. Rage, Patrick lIindmnu and J Y.
White, rec rded in Book MN, pepo 100.
III x. NJ. {. Office for said County.
Terms CT Sale-Casb. Purchaser To
pay extra for papers.
r. y. II. NANCE,
Judge Of Probate as Special Referee.
Dec ii, 1901 25 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-01

Owls have Aab;t of deolino v;+h
game they have killed that leads
some observers to think that. like
dogs, they prefer fowls that have
not been too recently slain. One
OF the birds will often leave y
chicken or rabbit for a day or two
before eating it. An old trapper
says he has often had muskrat trans
robbed by owls, only part of the
rat being eaten.
When he finds trap so disturbed.
the trapper leaves the rat where it
lies and sets another trap beside it.
III ail probability the bird will re-
turn the second night, in which case
1t will be more than likely to be in
the trap when the owner comes next
morning. An owl in a trap will Of
Ter to fight, and, if it gets chance,
Will peck at its captor or his dog un-
mcrcifully.
a farmer who caught one Of the
BIRDS by setting trap alongside of
a chicken that had been killed in
ludiciously reached out to catch it
by the feet. The free foot executed
movement that was entirely be-
yond the farmers hcnsion,
and the next minute the latter
1ound his wrist grippcd in A set of
claws to which the trap was as moth
ing: lie was obliged to kill the
bird, and then found that the claws
had penetrated to the bone.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-01
Assessment Notice.
AUDITORS OFFICE,


ANDERSON, 8. C.
" THIS once viii be open to receive Returns OF
hsal Estate and Personal Property for Taxation
10, T .ne hext ext tiscal Year, from the rst day OF
lowing, iscluslve 'o'-
, All REAL ESTATE is to be assessed thi. wear
NUMBER OF ACRES.
NTMBER N}yMBER OF OF LOTS,
for the assessment will stand for four vsero ora
errors In this particular are constant ,ource OF
annoyance and trouble to the Auditor and ASSESS
Under the new assessing laws the Town.b,n A.
SCISSORS are required to inake Tax Roturns for all
, ,hose mat ia,i to make their own Returns within
tne time prescribed by law and hence the dlficul-
~ OF deinquents escaping the penalty Of the law.
ES-Confederate Soldiers over SO years Of age are
the ages Of 2l and Cd years. except those ncspable
OF earning support from, being maimed or from
any other cause. shall be deemed taxable polls.
nave Deputies to take Returns at the following
times and places:
Holland. Tuesday January 7.
Iva, Thursday, January g. 'AAuAfs o.
sssIs fc1ans 5.psasay iS
Starr, Monday. January 1a.
s5igs.dns:;. s1Hi1svills; : TSH;S=S; S !snusry ii.
GianssSaish Gn1ion Sh1a NIL wednesday, January 10.
bishop: BianeS. zst"1daa.y Saaas.y January a; 49,
Wyeits Store, Monday, January 49,
Cedar Wreath. Tuesday, January I1-s.m.
Wsa1s.,r eaG9 s,Sre; ,Taesdsy, January l4-p m:
Equality, Thursday, January Is.
Tendlet0n, Friday, January2I.
Iownville, Friday, January "a
Tugaloo. Saturday, January 25
and %. ""' 81
Bolton, Friday, Jsu 81. snd Saturday. Feb. I.
piedmont, Monday and Tuesday, Jan. n and o.
reIEe1' Monday, Tuesday and "wednesday, Feb
WILLIAM VI nsston, Wednesday and Thursday, Jsnua-
g N. c. BOLEMAN, Auditor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-01
du0S@ ~ p:ab..fa'% -&ln.
STtTh or S0t- clI noIlSA
t\NEpSnN lNnr.>.,>.


sFlTA or so,- cll noLlNA.
ANDERSON COUNTY.
liz the CoWt OF Common Peas.
d. W Eantt, as Administrator Of Estate
Nahtt. dcreased, Plaintiff, against
bsnlamin Williams, Defendant. Fore.
closure. Ae'
IN obedience to the order of sale grant.
90 herein will sell in front of the ,'onr,
6ouse III the City OF Anderson, :. G.. on
osiesuay Ill January n.xt. during tho
usual hours OF sale. the Laud described
as follows, to wit:
All that Tract or parcel Of Land situate
branches waters OF Seneca River. Nnown
as Tract No. IL of the james Steel land
toivlded into Tracts Ey +. G. Roberts
containing one hundred and four llOt,
acres bounded on the north by land. ~
Mrs. Ahce CAN'T, OH the east by lands Of
MIs. i. ~: (. Maxwell, on the south by
lands of Is. +. CAN'T and brother and w
,. Young, anI on the west by lands ot
neh'amin Williams and Felix Alexnn
uSr' tho same being lands conveyed tn !,
y. Cautt oy Alex ii arris by Deed bear
,ns Gate oct. Is, 1881, and recorded IN X.
M: T. oiiic" for Anderson County. Book
p,Res ~ nhd III. excepting that por-
uon OF said Tract ot I.,ld containing
twenty eight and three quarters toS 3. IL
acres heretofore sold by tho sRid isenja
MIN Wfiliam, 10 Andrew Williams ns
Will appear by plat Of same,
le1ihs OF Salc- One half cash, balance
on credit of twelve months, with iuter-
est from day "f sale. to be secured nv note
oi tho purchaser and a mortgage of ,ho
premises sold, with tho privileges Of re-
s.is a III two hours NJ Tho risk of the pur.
cnaeer, II terms ot salc arc not cn,nniie,,
with in that time.
Il. Y. II NANCE,
Judge OF Probate RS Special Referee.
Dec H. 1901 .,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-01
The Earlieot Yacht Race.

What is said to be the earliest of
recorded yacht races took place on
Oct. l, 1861. John Evelyn in his
diary of that date mentions that he
sailed with his majesty Charles IT.
in one of his pleasure boats or
yachts, "vesscls not knov n among
us until the Dutch East india com.
pany presented that curious piece
to the king, being very excellent
sailing vessels. It was on match
between this and his other new
boat" continued Evelyn, sbuilt
frigatelike, and one of the Duke of
YorPs, the wager of s1OO, and the
race from Greenwich to Gravescnd
and back, the king lost it going
down, the wind being contrary, but
saved stakes in returning"
The word ''yacht' is itself Dutch,
but the vessels which the merry
monarch sailed were little similar to
the racers of the present day. Men
ton is made of other yachts and
races, but the details are very mea-
ger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-01
CURED TIE BORROWER.
the Accommodating Name Lesson
Was Costly, but Effective

'''eNaHHJ mGnS Lesson
"a3 Costly, but Effective.
Peopie vino are continually bor-
rowing household utensils and neg
lect to return them are annoyinp
neighbors. The problem of how to t
cure them of the habit was solved
IN an effective though somewhat
costly way by one long suffering
householder.
a new man had moved into tho
neighborhood. One of the first
things ne. did after getting his goods
INTO the house was to borrow a step
ladder from his next door neighbor.
MIR. Smith. He needed it in nut.
ting up the window shades and
would return it shortly"
Next he borrowed tack hammer
to use in putting down his carpets
Then he wanted hatchet
screwdrlver and ginlet, all of
which things Mr.. Smith, being an
accommodating man, allowed him
to take.
Several days passed, and none Of
the borrowed articles had been re-
turned.
"1'll cure him." said Mr.. Smith.
About week later the new neigh
Dor came back. with the scrcwdrivcr
and apologized for having kept it so
long.
"That's all right" said Mr.. Smith.
with genial smile. sBut you had
better keep it now. I have bought
another"
With muttered apology the new
neighbor hurried back and returned
with the gimlet, the hatchet and the
tack hammer.
'You are welcome to those" said
Mr.. Smith cordially. CT have bought
some others and don't need them"
seBut"-
SThat's all right. You keep them.
They'll come handy about the
house."
Again he hurried away and was
returning with the stepladdcr when
Mr.. Smith, who was just going out,
met him.
"Why, bless me-" he said. "You
needn't bring that ladder back. 1
have got new one, SO I shall not
need it,
The new ncighbor kept the things,
but he never borrowed anything
more of Mr.. Smith.-Youth' Com
DaniOn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-01
Notice OF Annual Meeting.

ALL persons holding claims against
Anderson County, not previously pre-
sented. are hereby notified to file the
same with the Clerk OF tho Board OF
County Commissioners on or before the
ord day OF January. 1902, SO that they
may be examined and passed on by the
Board at their Annual Meeting, to be
held the f-st Thursday after the first
Monday In January, 1902; and on fail
ing to file said Claims on or before the
3rd day OF January, they will have to lay
over to tho February meeting.
BY order of Board Co. Coinmiss.oners.
j.. i. CLARDY, Clork Board C. C.
Dec 4, 1901 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-01
Plants That Have Coughing Spells.

'"Ns ''osS SooHIitHy SpcitS.
Man, or even the animal king
dom, has no monopoly of coughing
or even getting red in the face in an
effort to throw off foreign sub
stances. Before there was a verte-
brate on the earth, while man was
in process of evolution, through the
vegetable world Etada tussien-that
is what the botanists call Linn,
while we know him as ssthe cough
ing bean"-coughed, got red in the
face and blew the dust out of his
lungs.
Recently botanists have been Civ
ing special attention to this bean
and tell interesting things about it.
It is native of warm and moist
tropical countries and objects most
emphatically to dust. It has an eff
fective means of getting rid of OBJ
jectionable matter. When dust set
ties on the breathing pores in the
leaves of the plant and chokes them,
q gas accumulates inside, and when
it gains sufficient pressure there
comes an explosion, with sound
exactly like coughing, and the dust
is blown from its lodgment. And
more strange, the plant gets red in
the face through the effort.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-01
FOR SALE

A Handsome Dwelling and five acres
of Land In the orpnrate limits of the City
Of Anderson. Desirable location ond
beautiful view OF shn surrounding city.
The house has Only bren comple,ed about
Two yenrs. Nicely arranged with ater
and electric lights. This ia the best bar
gain over offered III the CITY Of Anderson.
The Land is worth what will buy the en-
lire property, ao il You want IA chaEce at
this sale apply at "nc., 70
+. G. McAb bAMS,
Office in Court House.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-01-01
FOR SALE.

SHX.ROOM HFOUSE-l6 Acres.
~ Hous. inside the corporation, Crown
Oh Westminster, s. ca Good Brick Gel
ler and fine young Orchard. House
situated in grove. Fine view OF the
mountains. Terms easy. Apply to
Dec 4. 1901 81