davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-05-14
: 60 10 The Manning Hardware Company.

w ~ sNO assNua3ss5 saNS0ssU Us0 SVNSpN" "
For AGREcTJL LTIUJRsA1a IMPLEMENTS l1GPPIEaEENTs
Pows, Shapes Rak Shovel Guano
Cotton Rope Wire Fencing Cevise Repair Links Curry Combs
WE MAKE TOBACCO BARN FLUEs.
We have bargains Chains Hame Hame
Strings Baeband Brides Collars Collar PADS Grind
Stones Flat Irons Axes Corn Shelters Cow Bells, Ok Balls
agents the Oliver Chilled Company and have their
Pows stock the Deer Harvester Company the American Field
and Company.
For Mill Supplies.
Galvanized Pipe Pumps Bibbs
Round Flat
Lubricating Oil.
FOE. @OuSeEo1ilderS7S Supplies.
Carpenters Tools Lecks Hinges Nails Window Fasteners Valley
Guttering, Paints Oils pendld
Lnsed OIL Spirits Tu
penn Varnish Japan Dryer all color Cold Water Paint Wh
Coors; Black
HoNSeGlTniShizog GoooS.
Everything Tnwa Crockery Cooking Stoves Heaters Country
Hoowar Spiders Ovens Sket of Lamps and
Glassware Wood and Metal Buckets, Stove Repairs Sad Irons
Busy and Wagon Repairs
Points, Bolts Clips AniRaers Rims Hubs, spokes Shafts
Buggy Steps, Rubber Cloth.
Cutlery and Sporting Goods.
Canvas Hunting Coats and Legginsg Rubber Boots.
Very truly,
Hardware Go.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17
THE CITY
SHORT GAZETTED.

John A. Smith is out, after long
siege in the house, as a result of an
attack of typhoid ever.
Mrs. W. H. '.allace and children
returned last Wednesday from
South Dakota, where they have
been visiting for some time,
Mrs. L. H. Francois gave a picnic
party in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
VIM. Mitchell, on the lawn in front
of her residence on Tuesday after
noon of last week
Henry Mead, father of Mrs. Chas.
Mead, came down from near Mar
shall last Tuesday afternoon, and is
visiting with his daughter Mr..
Mead is over 50 years of age.
Rev. FIR. Jas. j. Woods left for
Minneapolis Monday to officiate at
the wedding of Joseph R. Keefe to
Miss Hammer, which occurred at
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception in that city yesterday morn
ing.
The new omnibuses of Barnes
Bros. arrived last Tuesday and are
now being used for the regular om-
uibus service competition. Mr..
Welch has retired from the busi-
ness. Elmer Everson returns to
Mr.. Hessiau S barn and is being
regularly employed at that place.
See President Roosevelt at St.
Paul and Minneapolis, Thursday,
Sept. %. The Minneapolis & St.
Louis railroad will sell tickets to
the Twin Cities at rate of one-way
fare for the round trip on Sept. "a
and 25, return limit Sept. 26. See
your nearest NJ. & St. L. ticket
agent.
Col. John W. Shanks, who has
been connected with the drug store
of H. NJ. Hitchcock 4 Co. during
the past year or more, severed his
connection with that house Monday
and has already entered upon his
duties as travelling salesman for the
large wholesale drug house of Fred
erick F. Stearns & Co. of Detroit,
Michigan. Mr. Shanks' work viii
be in the line of detail work. and be
will have charge of the territory in
Southern Minnesota and South Da-
kota, with headquarters at Sioux
Falls. During Mr.. Shanks stay in
this city he has made many friends
among the people of Redwood Falls
and surrounding country and they
will be glad to hearo his promotion,
and of anything tending to his sue
cess in that line.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17

Osteopathy handles acute as we'll as
chronic diseases. DR.. ]. H. Lowe,
GAZETTE building. Alt
Miss Mayme Cosgrove Of Monte
video has been the guest of Mrs.
Joseph Fountain during the past
week.
Rev. W. Fl. Knowlton and wife
left the lotter portion of last week
for Estherville, Iowa, after several
weeks visit with friends in this
city.
Rev. G. W. Lutz is having circu-
lar issued, addressed to M. E. min
listers, which calls attention to Red
wood Falls as convention city of
superior advantages. Mr. Lutz is
doing all IN his power to land the
Minnesota conference for Redwood
Falls nextTyear, and he is entitled
to the support of all our citizens.
Fit yourselfsfor good position
at the Marshall Business College.
We have already enrolled large
classes in both departments, and
new students are coming to us
every day. Our facilities are equal
to those Of any other school in the
State, and you will receive far more.
personal attention than you can Sc
cure in the large city schools. We
guarantee our work and our stu
dents are more than satisfied with
the results. =
When once liberated within your
system, it produces most wonderful
effect It's worth ones last dollar to.
feel the pleasures of life that comes by
taking Rocky Mountain Tea. Hitch
cock u Go. IS cents
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17

II. N. Bell came up from Sleepy
Eye Friday morning and spent a
few hours in and around this city.
Mrs. John Jueneman of New Ulm
has been visiting with her mother,
Mrs. W. F. Baker, in, this city, dur
ing the past week.
'The penmanship class of the
Marshall Business collegeis already
SO large that Mr.. Roe has found it
necessary to increase the facilities.
Miss Reads work in this depart
meut is justly popular. It will
pay you to make US a visit.
Miss Grace Ferris gave shower
party at her home on Wyoming
street, on Wednesday evening of
last week. The guest of honor was
Miss Mable Mckay, who is to be-
come bride today. The decora-
tions were of carnations and asters.
The entertainment was in the nature
OF a guessing contest on a list of
books, the titles OF which were in
the shape of printer sspi. y Mrs.
Harriott of Wabasso won the first
prize-a dish. Music was furnished
by the guests and refreshment were
served at 10 0 clock by Miss Ferris,
assisted by Mrs. Ferris. The hon
ors for the bride-eiect were numer-
Gus and expensive. Those present
were the Misses VanCamp, Wilcox,
Theiring, Everett, Mead, Chapman,
Conner, Race, Thune, Jacobs, Bunce,
Cooper, Drake, Brosnan, Patterson,
Peterson, and the Mesdames Morti-
mer and Harriott.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17

H. Lavine OF ST. James. brother
in-law of L. Pearlman. was visiting
with the latter last week.
It pays to attend the Mankato
Commercial College. All those who
graduated get good positions.
Shock threshing in this section is
about finished. The machines will
soon tackle the grain in stack. That
threshing operations will continue
until late ine the fall there is no
doubt.
Give II. Aiken writes to his par
ents from DesMoines that he ex-
poets to soon embark as CONNER
cial traveller for house of that city,
and that his territory will extend
to the Pacific coast.
The ninth annual report of George
B. Alton, State high school inspec-
tor, states that the school at this
place, as we'll as in a number Of
other cities, is cramped for quar-
ters to an extent that interferes
with the best of work. Redwood
Falls is credited with having high
school enrolment during the year
just closed of 78, II graduates, Is
classes daily, four Of which are
taught by Supt. Jones. The local
high school spent Sal for physics
and $50 for supplementary reading.
The average money spent during
the preceding five years for i'm
provements in this line was $99 per
year. The assessed valuation of
the district is $50l 900. The rate in
mills OF special school tax is Is. The
salary Of the superintendent is
81 200, The lowest annual salary
of the assistant is $3.50 and the high
est is $405. The least salary paid a
graded teacherlast year was $40
per month and the highest salary
was s48 per month. The janitor s
salary is $50 per month for twelve
months in the year.
The climate and crop bulletin of
the weather bureau for the week
end n, Sept. 8, is as follows: There
were light showers on the I'd, 4th
and 9th from Polk county north
ward, heavier rains in the eastern
half on the 5th, and light rains in
the southern half on the evening of
the 7th or morning of the 9Th. The
heaviest rains during the week
were in the southeastern counties
on the 5tb. Every day OF the week
was moderately cool: except the 7th,
and on the morning of the 4th there
were light frosts. which caused no
injury, except in few much ex-
posed places, where fax was frost
ed little. There was little or no
rain during the week in the middle
west and southwest, and in parts of
the central portions, and there
stacking ande thrashing have pro-
gressed well, but elsewhere in the
State all work in : grain was him
dered and delayed by the showers.
There is still little late fax to cut
in different parts of the State. Po-
tatoes are being dug The potato
rot is causing considerable loss.
The cool weather is retarding the
ripening of corn. and the late varie-
ties will require good weather until
Sept. 10th to ripen. Some flint corn
is being cut in small quantities
from Crow Wing counties south
ward along the Mississippi. There
is good deal of CORE this season
which will be caught by frost unless.
cold weather holds off unusually
late. As soon as this corn is frost
ed it should be cut without DELAY,
and if possible before rain. in order
that it may be saved in the best coz
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17

S. G. Peterson returned Wednes-
day from a trip to Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Aiken left
Friday morning for St. Paul and
Minneapolis, the former returning
on the same evening.
Miss Howard of Missouri: a cousin
Of Attorney Chas. T. Howard, ar
rived here early last week on an ex-
tended visit with Mr.. Howard and
family.
M. H. Graham OF Barnum, Mimi,
at one time manager OF the Redwood
Falls creamery, arrived here last
Wednesday to look after his farming
interests in this county.
Fred. J. Barnes left early last
week for Omemee, North Dakota,
where he will remain for several
weeks to supervise threshing oper-
ations on the farm owned by Barnes
Bros.
Judge, Baldwin presented The
GAZETTE with one of the apples
grown on tree in the yard of his
residence property, last Friday
morning. The apple was a mon
ster, weighing three-quarters of a
pound and measuring one foot, one
half inch in circumference, and is a
good illustration of the ability Of
the climate of Minnesota to produce
fine apples.
The first heavy frost Of the sea-
son was that OF last Thursday even
ing Before eleven O'Clock the
ground was we'll covered. Clouds
then came over the face Of the heav-
ems, but by one o'clock they disap-
peared, and more frost made its ap-
pearance. All garden truck not
covered, was nipped, while corn
fields we're given the ripening
touches.
Mrs. J. H. Sanders and son, How
ard Sanders, who we're in Redwood
Falls during a portion of last week
will soon leave for Europe, accom-
panied by Mrs. Sanders daughter
Miss Helen Sanders, who will enter
a school in Switzerland for full
course in such an institution. Mrs
Sanders will remain abroad for {
year or more, and her business in
terests at St. Paul will be in charge
of Hon. G. N. Bell, the well-knowr
attorney. Mrs. Sanders acquaint
ances at this place: and Howard
Sander S friends will wish them ;
pleasant journey on the other sid.
of the big lake.
A special from Jeffers, Cotton
wood county: states that J. G. Cur
tbs, of Echo and II. Hauss, who ha!
been working on his farm neal
Echo, have been arrested, charged
with setting the Central hotel OF
fire two weeks ago, which caused ;
loss to A. A. Fausts general mer
chandise store and implement house
and Nels Anderson s restauran
building, occupied by Fred Trow
bridge. Hauss has made a com
plete confession, claiming that ht
was hired by Curtis to do the deed
, but Curtis denies the whole story
Hauss has apparently proven hi!
story in SO many instances that it i:
believed question of only shor
time before Curtis will break down
Sheriff Ness brought Hsuss her,
yesterday to find the bottle which
contained the kerosene oil will
which he started the fire, and th,
key to the building that Curtis CAV,
him. He found both of these with
out any trouble. 1t is expected
that other surprises will be brough
out in their examinations, which
will take place at Windomin few
days.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway.

E1me of arrival and departure of mail and
press trains from Redwood.
EAST.
No. 13, daily except Sunday, 1882 p m,
Tor Mereapolis and St. Paul, connecting with
through trains for Chicago and the east, ST.
Moines, Omaha and points west. Through
dining and sleeping cars.
No. 15 daily including Sunday. sos a. m
Madison to Minneapolis and st. Paul.
WEST.
No. IA daily except Sunday. .1:18 p. M
For Hanley Falls and Watertown.
No g, daily. including Sunday 49,. 80 p. m.
ST Paul to Madison.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
No rs, going east Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays Observation-Disclosures: :35 p. m.
No. 76, going west Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. 9:2O a. m
A. H. MEYER Agent.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17
EEe
Redwood du3ette
BY AIKEN g. SCHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. II, 1902.
Chicago E. Northwestern Railway.

SuDJeCl 10 CuduRe.
SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
12:15p.m 125 p. N.
cave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2:1O Pm 3:2O p. m.
DEPARTURs OF TRAINS.
No. So, daily except Sunday .... 1O4O a. m.
For Chicago, st. Paul Minneapolis, Winona,
and east; also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre. Parlor cal, ,Kasota
to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
katO to Chicago
No. 81, daily except Sunday go. 500 p, m:
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
No 81. daily except Sunday ....1O:OO a. N
Connects with new train, No. 5, from east
No, 63, daily except Sunday ..... 4:35 p. N
From Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis. .Winona
and all points east and west
W. B. KN1sKERN A. c. JOHNSON,
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agt, Gen. Agent,
Chicago WinOna, MINI.
W. S. BRAMMER. Agent, Redwood Falls. MINI
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31
- Terry 0AaA."

o. Moodsy, February "a, Ne IL.
msa Twin brothers will sppssr q ~
Nsrshall Opsra House 10 thslr new,
bright sod laughing co0sdy suooess,
entitled "a Merry Chase" and Il 10
ssid 20 b without excspsloo oos Of
sbs luuoisss plays Of The ssssoe, cad
10 everywhere ~orowding Ghsssers 70 he
doorv.
"A Merry Cbsss" hes always bsso
% srtisetc end 0usocisl success, but
never 90 much 90 % u 10 this season.
The play hes besa thoroughly recon.
strucssd sod rewriteso BY 10 suth0e,
Herbert L. Lyman, end 10 right up %
dato. New sOues, mcsic end . bril-.
lisne array Of The Tweotleth Csosury
specisleles have been added until u
sisads to-day hssd end shouldses
sbovo oil 10 compeeitOrs. TIE Oaguld.
Cens scenic and mechsutcsl accessories
and elegant wsrdrobes ere said 70 sur.
psse any previous efforts IL thos lioe.
But notwithstanding he extra ex.
pense incurred. The price remsins the
ssms. VS., =. - sad 50 osots. end ~.
served seats sre noe on sale ~ TIL.
oery's drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31

ho0s from 0outh Afrioo Weduesdsy
oornlng. He telks quite ~ietesestiugly
Of bic Trip. He went out On . muk
Hsespors 70 help take core Of Ne
0ulee. 6e ssys ~ bee noeAing 70
|eo0p1sia Of - 70 bic treaA0eos exceps
IL tAe mater Of food, but . 0alioo
|couusy dog would tuso IL diegvss fro0
|thas. He he'd bic expoosee peld 70
end iron 01osee cod arrived hO0e
visA 0ooey 10 bic pookea. He reports
thos ~ Salk ab0us youag - being
|ootloo4 ovoet oeso o. W. proeooco u
|takiu4 oorU Of uuloo ed tAen 6slng
iadueod o. oo0polle1 - jola W. army
esO oil fairy taboe. o. u eouseoey,
hey Woro nos eveo allowed - land.
end ooOo Of W youo9 ~ Who we've
viii sheo aesired 70 eolisA 6as Woes
uOt poeOtt1od 70 DO %. On bic sOturo
voy0ge b bed W mlslossaee 70 fall
through . hoAohwsy down twenty or
more 1eee iueo Ne bold, Whero 10 wee
fouud eight houre losoe With . severely
spesined hlp cod wrist, % Thea b
coOoo h00e loooiug on . crutch. He
doot expecs 70 sess9 % . very exteod.
ID trlp a9oln 0ooo; - coy eoAe, not
ussil 10 bee 6l1ea Up With 0eliee couu.
~ grub. This pro6lgal eoe eaye tAas
o1though b DID noe 0os huOkO Wlth The
swine, b often telt lite eesing hay
9Th Ne mules. "By golly,"vs would
like 70 b present q bic 0eeelug With
Luclso, he elder. He will bring forth
NE bees eobs end Pa h % hin, put
rings % bic hsuds sod xiii Ne fstsed
calf willingly, end there vill b NO
siogs Ct 3sslou:y 70 mar The joyful &C.
coSl0n.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31

Ths ladies Of ~ Episcopsl church
ars preparing . rsss lssas Tor W. peo.
pie Of TILE city. They have procured
he ssevices Of Mise Miles, Ne music
esecher ~ Christlsa College. Colum.
bic. viii suppors. Niss Niles 10 .
rooogolse6 superior 10 vocal muslc
and will give "a eetestein0sot Whleh
Will richly repay hsr hearees. Tte
opeeo house hes heea secured Tor Ne
nishe Of NS6rvsry II, ssd sicksss q
The low rass Of 8 oeote may b he'd
frO0 coy Of ths Eplsoopsl lsdies, With
rsseeved soats without ext.a charge.
High clsss eutsetsinmoets Of this cher.
scSse should b libseslly p~sseoeissd,
esd. beisg . church bseeas, sdds n
The ioducoUeus for . foil attendance,
With The assurance Of Q uight speut In
slevstiog sujoywsoe
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31
"A 1ssC 0AsA."

The Boston Herald, speaking Of The
Lyman Twin Brothers Who recently
sppssred q The Boston Thsstrs 10
s6sir well.known comedy, "A Merry
Chsse:" ''The elsb0rsse farce 10, 10
. msssurs. responsible for The CON.
psWy's swocess. SILL, The Twin Broth.
ere, With their uudOvbeod Obllisy -
comedians, would make . bowling cue.
osss Gus ri . drsmaslsed version OF Q
Pasent Once Reporter On A~eulnaldo's
lest pe0olsmsstOu 70 Ne filiplnOs."
The Globe, sn0shsr Of The Hubs
greet oraeles, observes: .sThs twin
conedlaas q The Boston Thsstre sre
H. 9Th . big ~ end own niehes IL
he Tsepls Of Fame, end bold . guar.
sutee dsed 20 the property"
This clever company Will appear st
The Msrshsll Opsrs House on Fsbru.
sry "a. The scale Ut prices for this
OCCASION hes been reduced 70 q, -
and 30 oents.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31
4 Osstais Ouss fss 0hilblsius.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot.
Ease. . powder. II cures Chilblsius,
FrOstbites, Damp, Sweating Swollen
feet. A. oil Druggists and Shoe
Stores, x6c. s0-<s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-12
Townvllle Notes.
XII CouarLAnD.

Miss Eulah Compton, Of this place,
visited her sister, Mrs. G. L. Queen, Of
Lavonia, Ga.
j.. X. Bruce visited relatives in An
derson recently.
j. w. McCarley and sister, M;,s Pearl.
visited Mrs. Bowie, of Starr, Tho has
been seriously ill.
The contract for rebuilding tho
bridge over Coneross Mt tho Livingston
place, was taken by Shirley g. Rich
ardson.
Mr.. Sam Brown and Miss Belle Bear
den, OF Oakway, attended church here
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. CAN'T have been
sick quite awhile with tho grip, but we
are glad to learn that they arc improv-
ing. The family of Jesse Campbell
have also been quite sick with the
grip.
Mrs. G. E. Smith has been suffering
with grip.
Joe Brown and Willet Giles attended
the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Milford
at Barnes Station.
On the 1st inst. Mrs. Milford died a,
her home in this place. Her remains
were token to Barnes Station for in.
terment. Pansy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-12
In Memoriam.

Mrs. Mary Pnllen johnson died Feb
ruary 90, 1909. She had been afflicted
nearly o year, and though everything
was done for her that medical skill and
loving heart could suggest, that dread
disease, consumption, slowly but stead
lily progressed until she sweetly fell
asleep in Jesus. She was the daughter
Of Hon. William Pullen, Of Anderson
County, 8. G. Was born and reared
near Fair Play, 8. c.. She was married
in July, 1893, to G.. III. johnson, of Hart
County. Ga. The last five years they
have lived in Bowersville, Ca, where
she was O consistent member Of the
Baptist Church. She was faithful,
devoted wife, the mother of six chill
dren. She leaves o husband, four chill
dren, brother, sisters, mother and q
host of friends to mourn her departure.
Two bright little girls preceded her to
that Beautiful Land only few short
months. Fond husband and children,
we sympathize with you in the greatest
loss you can sustain. Strive to live 80
that when you are called to pass over
the river you may meet your dear ones
where there will be no more parting.
Friend.
BowCTsville, Ca, March4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-12
(FoR THE IHrELLIoRscER.l
WADE HAMPTON.

Who fought for the South with giants might,
Who plunged In the thickost OF the fight,
White his sabre flashed against the night?
wadc Hampton!
Who followed the trail OF Robert Lee
Where the pines sing low like the sobbing sea,
VINO struek that the Southland might bo frees
Wade Hampton!
Who shealhed his sword and laid It down.
When ihu hames had Tapped his native town.
Who 10 the mau that should wesr CROWN
Wade Hampton:
Who came to the aid Of his fatherlsud.
Whom women were calling their hero grand,
To cave them from touch Of the ae,ard'. hara. E.
Wsde Hampton.
Who role at the head OF his req shlr. olau.
Who heard the shouts a. his charger ran
"Eurre, boyo! Follow our greatest manr'
! Wade Hsmptop
Who watches over tho Southland now,
Who yet stands guard at tho vessels PROV.
With laurel wreath on hi. kingly brow?
Wade Hampton!
Who will ever loved by his people be,
From the suprise hills to tho suu,et sea,
Who has never cripged or bent the knee?
Wado Hampton,
Kill CouRrLAAD
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-12

The next Union of tho Piedmont AS
sociation will convene with Sloan
Church on Saturday before the fifth
Sunday in March at II o'clock IN.
Introductory sermon by d. l. Spear
man.
Missionary sermon by H. NJ. Allen.
Subjects for discussion:
"What should be the great work of
the Church7" ii. NJ. Allen.
"The duty of cnltivating brotherly
from it," Laban Mauldin.
"In what way can the younger men,
bers of the Church be induced 10 take
part in the discussions Of the Unions7"
w. A. Cason.
A. NJ. Guyton, Moderator.
E. w. Long, Clerk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-12
Bowcrsville, Ca, March 4.
Union Meetings.

Program Of the Union Meeting, Dis
trict No. 2, Saluda Association, which
meets with the Church at Dorchester
on Saturday, March 20, 1902:
Introductory sermon at II a. m. sharp
by II. w. Burts; alternate, w. Il. Tate.
Enrolling delegates.
Recess for dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Devotional exercises Is minutes by
j. j. Copeland.
Subject for discussion: "The i'm
portance Of following the lead of the
Holy Spirit, how and why7n G. w.
Bussey and 6. E. Spruill. Open to
the meeting. Then, if time permits,
free experience meeting with prayer
and song.
Sunday at 10 a. m. devotional exer-
cises 15 minutes by A. r. Campbell.
Reports from Sunday Schools. Ad-
dress by j. D. Carwile. Missionary
sermon by G.. w. Bussey.
:. Now, brethren, with one consent
come and let us meet together. We
are expecting you and will be disap-
pointed by your absence.
4. L. Campbell, (
j. G. Griffin,
B. F. Walker,
L. j. Kay.
Deacons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-12
South Carolina Day Charlesten Exrre
sition.

On account South Carolina Day at
the Exposition March Goth, the Charles
ton and Western Carolina Railway will
Rate from Greenwood will be "a. is,
Anderson $3.50. I.owndesville $3.50,
Calhoun Falls $3.50, MT. Carmel $3.50,
Mccormick $3.50, aud corresponding
low rates fraD ell other stations.
Tickets will he on sale for trains Of
March 10th and Goth with final limit
Eve days from date of. sale. This will
give all an opportunity of visiting the
Exposition at very small cost. Call
w. J. Craig, G.. p. A.