davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-15
Openfveryfvenin9

You will fnd II q pleasure IN stead
of burdensone task n you begin
your Christmas shopping now. No
crowds TO push through. complete
assortments to select from. ample
tins In which to choose. and many
other advantages In your favor.
You cannot do better than by COM
ing to US for everything you may de-
sire In the musical instrument line.
be II for gift giving or self-Efatin-
cation. We are the best equipped 90
supply your wants. ae We carry by
far the iaTgest stock In the city.
You can make no mistake by DO
Ing all your music shopping here. for
our goods are Of the highest stan
dard. our prices the lowest. quality
considered. and we shall be pleased
to give you thu very best service and
fullest satisfaction. Our line of
Pianos cannot be sxeeilsd anyWher-.
Wa are offering special Inducements
during the holidays and our terms
are 80 reasonable that most anyone
can anord a Piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-15
DEATH OF MRS. US. GRANT.
Nrf0t ss -
Widow OF the Great Civil War Commander
Passes Away at the Capital City

WARRINGTON. ID. o.. Dee. IT,
Mrs. Iulla Dent Grant. widow OF
General Ulysses +, uranL died az her
residence In this city last nieht AZ
Ill ef heart disease, from which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-15

iiy. Her devotion 60 her husband
was unhaundud. IL was said that
she never lost faith Ia him even In
tho unfortunate period Of his career
Immediately preceding the civii war,
when he WINS regarded hS all of htH
nD.InnInInnnna ~ = hnnnlcaa failure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-15

nir rugs. beautiful taxiderny, such
~ same heads and mounted blrdn
for holiday gifis. G. q. Berg. los
Union strest.
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-15
THEATRICAL


Richard at4ryel.- a dranatizatinn
OF Winston 1.hurchtfs famous novel
Of the safae little. was presented at
the Grand lasi night BY Andrew Rob
son aud his company. Ar. Robson
appeared in the title rolls and made
hit with q iars- audIsnrs b. his
pinyinx Of tire part of Churchiifs
hot biOodsa young hero.
The scene IL laid In Maryland in
colonial days. aud IN the England of
9eofxe Ill This Eives an opportun-
ity for gorgeous cestuaaiHz and eiab-
crate staging which Hr. Rnbson has
not overlooked
So far as the play itself IL con-
csrued. the opinion Of tho average
audience r. sharply divided To
lovers Of the romantic drama Rich
ard carvel- last night was a treat.
and the gallery gods fairly went Wild
over the awaahbuckirr scenes To
those Who admire tragedy or Hrnu-
fnesst other than boyish love. the
drama WIS semsthinE Of q bore made
tcler4ble BY pretty girls and hand
some ntrn IN fipr clothes on the stage.
Mr.. Robson Il well fitted 20 play
the part OF Richard CarxeL- He
has a ane vcice. a rood stage pres
enoe. a fine phyaiaue. though some
what "beefy. and con-iterabis tall
eut IN PROCESS nf NrfHAo Bftsrtft MtN@
Edna q Brothers. as Dorothy Man
ners, the heroine for whom Richard
f1xhts. bieeds ana all bu, dies. IL
pretty young woman with a cap
ffvatinR voice and manners. but OF
no Unusual ability as an actress
The rest Of tho company are above
tn. average. especially T. e. Harnii-
ton. as the wicked Duke 81 Charter
sra. John W. Bennett. as Capt. Lew.
r.: Della Clarke a. Patty atsa and
Priscilla Knowles a. BETTY Taylor.
The play VIII De repeated tonight
Y. w. c. A. conesrt
A literary and musical entertain
uenf VIII be given this evening by
members Of the Young Womens
Christian association In their hall IN
the Curtfzs building. The prosrem
will include sesections by Mis-. Belle
Fry, Oenevieve Relfe. Miss Mone,a
Neikl~. Mia. Henrietta Hamilton.
Nru. Anna s~lkirk Norton. Walter q.
Coleman. WIN. McAdan and the Il.
w. G. A. chorus.
~Ths irish pa~nbroksrs"
The friah PawnbroEers' includes
pretty girls. good singers. catchy
music and some clever COMEDY ~
course there II a great deal Of horse
play MIXED In. but on thu whole the
comedy Is OF the sort that brings a
laugh 10 everyone The play open
ed Al the Third Avenus thsater yes
terday for a weeks run This pro-
ductIon has never been seen In Sc
ntti@ before.
The play IL Of the same class ~
sspfnuignn's BALI and Shooting the
chufes.~ There Il but the faintest
sign OF a plot spscfalfies are nezf-
~ interviewer. and there IL laugh
IN everything for some one Why
the play was given its name IL
mystery. unless u IL because the last
scene In laid in a pawnshop-
while the whole company usually
as-irfs in the fun making. the three
stars. William Mack. Joe sullivan
and Maize Trumbuli put up the
greatest share 81 ~. sullivan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-15
FIR ST FRUITS
OF cora peririoN


has been praeeaiy cut In two by 'he .st
which making ~ Seattle
furnished the people OF the V
the d" pubic Vu'r
impossible monopoly must be Hesta"a
had The cid sa- company really posses
Thought s- would atm 10
seiins a a all the city
the application another company for ran
made anticipation q"
for business after January
the value OF competition given py
od company Is effective only W %
served by the new company People
sun continue to pay s~
o
Seattle Thee viii No doubt
electric light service result OF
competition between companies bot long one company mas
business the city its light service II bound
be unsatisfactory.
corporations having no sous
doasle attributes Of humanity No matter
Il with exclusive
franchise h hs guarded
what thought to be an en-
houzeters that Fas coad
be Seattle for less than 81 thousand
In price 70
used
exclusive franchise nothing
about public means protect iA prof
ia Let have esmpetsion IN Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-15

yards long. 90 inches wide.
woven edges. new patterns.
fi,ss value. per pair .tt..., Dsc
Estra large Nottingham Lace
Curtains, ~ Yards long. .
inches wide. neat woven edges.
f3t9 value. selling at. per pail
-ssss.. sssssrHsssss .astsf$ tsfV
Imported firueseis. Net Effect
Nottingham Lace Curtains.
hsht tAesy pattern. nee value;
selling At st....st.s.sss.s~ zstb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-15

FIFTEEN acree in bearing prune
and fruit trees. fenced. good house:
close 10 market. will sail on terms.
OF trade for improved residence
property In Seattle.
Nice cottage. block from car. year
school. yard. street grades and
sewer In and paid: u.z5e.
Houses. cottages and vacant iots In
all parts Of the city on lowest
terms.
ROGUE a co.
s1s Pacific Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-15

ris'shsr . Carpenter. realty bar.
osins oniy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-15
HVUCE a co.
s7s Pacific Block.


BEE THIS BARGAIN
faIs-Ons mile from Riverrids on tia Inter
urban ins. We can sell you AVE- acres 81
hne land Tor tsfs. You ray ua 500 cash
and YOU eas 50 y~ur e~n tisse In which
TO paF the balance interest at per
cent Handy 10 schcci. aerd nsiehbor.
ani ruad..
ADAMS q NicHotR.
itit Second avenue. Reom ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-15

She viii BE- buried beside him Ia this
tomb at Riverside park. New YoFk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-15

ohEAr CONSULTATIONS aAf.g
Tha-s tso -sii hp@~n ertsAfishfs-ns.
nsmstF. the Red Frunt anf zsfas Fruus
Fafnlfufs ca have esansult14tea Sad afs
sneftns - the s1tltfe thsif so on -sacs
cesurstsaas fsrrftuFs. cod stores. h-sfs
err ttosefs. ans hoursAni4 fuFutsA ln1s
- az kluAs. ct Fffcss mat -iu strlafass
Fua cat aad 81 euf nFte~s tsafnrs
fUfrfastag elsewhere osF SEQ s1ura.
So aa4 at9 s~ean6 av~nas pvuth-
IFItIsu yes1f SssFlsinaas er.lers fsr asis
rart 20 Mr.. t11aadlef fis1s psarth
af~tsss~ ~ FIss ami Pine streeta -
pssss Rel z1sef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-15

For a present than something In the
small musical instrument line. We
will sell at nearly half price untii
January 4. vloifns. banIos. mando-
Iins, guitars. talking machines.
and records. band Instruments. ac-
cordiona. xithsrs. Stella music boxes,
harmonicar. tewrharps teachers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-15
Christmas Preparation Sale Now On
COME TOMORROW

Pretty Curtains Make Home
Attractive.
TOMORROW SPECIAL.
Pretty uufflad Muslin Cur
tAlna, worth 100. tomorrow,
! per pair fffffssstfs#ss
~
Cable Net Lace Curtains, with
Imitation ruffled edge. extra
width and length. ss.9a value
selling at tssstttsfssssssi Fsi 40
Genuine Imported Brussels Net
Curtains. dainty designs, 5000
value. selling at per pair ~.
ssss.ssss sstfsss ssstsssssF s"'
SOLE AGENTS MCGEE AND
HENRIETTA PETTtCoATB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-15

Ne to Spinning Tor easyeis r~PsirA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-15

. Nights. beginning Tuesday. Dec.
10. Matinee Wednesday and sstur-
day.
The roeat Musical Burfesque. websr
a EFetdfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-15
SHEET MUSIC

At our closing -out prices Of this de-
partmcnt 10 moving the stock rap
idly.
s' ~ Pisces or sss ais!SsSs
run ..sssss....s..... ...,. Sloo
Net Closing
Retail Out
Price. Price.
G arcassf Guitar
Method .....s..s...gi 30 20 &c
Christofaro Mandolin
Method ........... I 90 80
Lebart ana Stark plano
forte method .....,... Q % rs
kohlsr Piano Forts
Method. Vols. l.. H..
Ill ......ss.s.. ~ 70
Dozens Of othAr standard methods
for all Instruments reduced In same
proportion
0 Regular 500 vefIss for ef.25
These are for piano or voice and
by standard eornposers, such AZ Carl
BONN. LANCE. Sidney Smith. Chin
made. Modern French. eto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-15

Hnf.fAnf.k sA4os - bofFg- Massey 20
tlasnsasfss wststss. 1f~slfy. lea intsfsst
D. "a West to< Fiss street
MONEY! "a fsart aaft.s a. loo rata Poi.
sste nQuss $50 eslzatanI a1a1lss 20 s1itf
elfh a a. Ffffna. Ip1sa 4 Haiisr
Baiidins fhsss. bfscs ~
COLLATERAL BANK tn4rfs a Reed.
s.en.L ieahss 60 sny soed e1iistsfsi
fae cts~frf.
TO toAN-lffssts n,snsr al lsN rate 81
tHtsfest lsaHas a DrnsF. 10 reslaf
waF. Narsls 4 q and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-15

a.lsIna nn.en. r-s AZ. nrom1.


RAINIER BEACH. rTs ALL RIGHT
poS'r delay ssang e Rainief H~aah. a.
st tazaiiua ~ shofs 81 Labs Wasfiais
ton. even igt Within fs~ strf.s 81 lake
sne sf~effie ears . fAre. seFstrs fruni
1ta q na 10 u o ~. Gos.l ~rhdsuis. ave-
uns@. stove strwaikA wut~r. sientffc
stfsst hxhts. etr ever 80 lets said
many heues tasisilns rtch .eIi htsh ans
h=siihyi erani riess. vide. texsi isss
sei.ins fact It $50 so sni SIS, cob s.
tisss Hsinisr Hsace. nG The best aps
eheag~g pftp~rts -, me unaFk.fs has.,-s
built "a cssfeet ~ tefsue. taks asfs On
Washlnsiea afr~st4 NJ Wed. agent
At Rainier haaeA, % call On o~n4f q
rfuftevaut. aie Hassna block
FuR skf.s-sR % sza eaeh. ehsir. huiia.
tnE lots In the Haitlrnafe aaaittan az the
new grr~n f.zks ana ballard water rsssiaH
this tract q tsnd ii~ HAT and level,
has = n4sxuineeaI virw ana IS arY ard
eiechs ffafu keei uuelir ssf4eai
10 hinsts frvn the STATE univexrisy--He-
nlsnab@r when fet arr pele~fiss a lOt Tor
hpnte yua csaFtos b. tos carsfai. state
fsN rrpf@efa fhts eertian fof tive miles
srosni the University frum saloons and
eHh rtis enc feature 10 uafth tn
frtce yua pay for tke lots the neixhtor
hspf u ssrare5, Cgauvs cut AID sse the
new houses Erfrs IN We have many
Will 50, iusNsfrfty 70 fataas sta
tlsn- ~ v ar~soss. . bte<ks wess Of
t.atsas achaol ~ill -As~ yoa ihs vu.aii
lots any time rsu call.
,, W WHEELER.
t-s tiuion sisrs. Tel Main sft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-15
ge. e.n,-s.rrl.s.a seom.

nor n. akshfA
Or. rtsxt ave sNf eenao2 street.
e7~sn. Sunny. Ccrnfnffahfs.
Heenas ~ tns Day o. Week
frotA ffnEr AVENUE
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL WIS ft,-s ave-
sssi hass~~ s~ssy fsrnisksf. an nas1sfa.
pffr~~ rsa1s~ats
G ROOM fBrnishes rrt e. ale fafaffass
a. god nsUs rrEff rllaaps seat snla-
tits. u 81 fsss se4sA awrnua
Wsrted-Feunsls Help
s1zA1fisg tsssls.Tn,sni oris~-fl<st hsin
saf 1ar ~esa@a. Call % Miss sn,ith a
es< TlniFd ssenu-. kfain lEiA lad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-15
Classified Ads

" kRTHl5-A ssssss sasn si,saf IL pears
~ hsr 70 isss aafs - Dental one sna
learn Nanfisfff sfltaN sataf1s Answer
- s~u hHDasltftaN call 81 nF Hfpwn's
Isentai l'uriarsa 10 t1rst aFsz. bstucsa
7 afia D m
SEATTLE Eunlls.lfnsu Ofins-fs-si help
asst laY EHarn fsii az Htss smith
ses Thifa. Aaih isis fna. fet1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-01
Bible Reading Essential to Fair Eduea.
ton.

The Boston Herald, speaking espec-
tally of New England, says that not
many years ago ''orators could make
no point more certain Of instant ap-
probation than one which turned on
an illustration from the Bible, even
from its least'rcad portions. Nowadays
it is hardly safe for popular orator to
venture on any allusion, outside of
the gospels and the Psalms" The
reason why it is ''hardly safe" is that
Bible reading has become obsolete in
many families, 80 that quotations from
the Scriptures are not recognized by
the masses. We suspect there is
much truth in the statement. The
exodus Of the native stock contem-
poraneously with the influx of foreign
ers has caused many changes in New
England and is largely responsible for
this one.
But that is not the only explana-
tory fact. Formerly the average fam.
lily had but few books and no daily
paper. This gave the Bible better
chance than it has in these days of
cheap printing, free Libraries, multi
plicity Of newspapers, and infinite
variety Of weekly and monthly publ
tions-all at insignihoSnt prices-and
vastly improved postal serviue. The
waning of the good old habit OF read
ing the Bible is regrettable on other
than religious grounds. Ignorance Of
the Scriptures disqualiies one for ap-
preciative reading of many of the best
pages in general literature. To be-
come fairly we'll educated man or
woman, boy or girl should become
familiar with the Bible and with rural
scenery and rural life. Without such
helps much Of the worlds literature
is but a desert waste. We suspect
that The Herald's criticism Of New
England might be applied with equal
pertinency &c other sections of the
country. Books and magazines are
abundant everywhere, and their cost
is comparatively trivial. A dime goes
further in good reading matter today
than dollar went in our grandfathers'
days; and it is easier for the man of
today to got dollar than it was for
his grandfather to get dime.-Wash-
ingtou Post.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-01
Importance Of Context.

A prominent Baltimore physician
tells the Baltimore Sun the following
anecdote about Sam Jones, the Geor-
gia evangelist:
When several years ago Mr.. Jones
was at Emory Grove Camp, the news
paper reports of his sermons caused
him to complain.
At the last service he looked down
at the reporters who sat at table
just in front Of the pulpit. and said:
''And want to tell you fellows
that 1 like you q lot. in spite of your
manifold faults. You boys don treat
me right. though. You take my SER
mons and pick out piece here, and
piece there and piece somewhere
else; then you string the pieces TO-
gether, and naturally, they read funny.
"Now, suppose reported the Bible
that way A man asks me what the
Bible tells him to do. l read in one
place. And Judas went out and hang
ed himself I turn over and read,
"Go thou. and do likewise. And in
another place I find, And do it quick
ly.
snow, you see, boys, that sort Of
thing wont do; it ain fair"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-01
OUR NEW TIRE SETTER

CAN tighten your Tires while they
are cold without taking them off
wheels or taking out bolts. Leave
the wheels in perfect shape and dish
just right. Can do the work in one
third time it requires the old way.
Don't wait till your wheels are ruin.
ed. Bring them on and see how nice
ly we can do the work.
PAUL E. STEPHENS. +.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-01
showed Dirt.

There was a joyjal party az the cot
ton exchange few days ago. George
Ameridge said that while out riding
from Savannah he saw typical South
ern matron outside cabin, while on
the lawn bevy of colored children
were playing.
You've got some fine-lookiug chill
dren, Aunty," he said.
" Deed I hab, boss" she replied
"Dere amt any better pickaninnies in
de whole State of Georgia den dat first
seben, but dat eight one, dat mulatto,
she show dirt SO easy!'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-01

orchard are now covered with wild
forest trees.
"We have let the contract for clear
ing the land" continued Mr.. Carol.
"Horticulturists have found that land
that is productive of good timber is
also good for fruit trees. Whenever
you see healthy virgin forest that is
an indication that the soil and drain
age will produce good crops Of fruit.
We intend to plant 80 trees to the
acre. Only Jonathans and Ben Davis
trees will be planted. Most of the
orchards in southern Missouri have
trees planted go to the acre.
The capital stock Of the new COM
pany will be 81 100000. In order to
assist the promoters of the enterprise
the Frisco Railway company has
agreed to build spur track five miles
long, running from the main line near
Lebanon through the orchard. Kan
sas City Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-01
MilIion.DoJlar Orchard.

The largest apple orchard in the
world is soon to be planted in Laclede
county, Mo-, short distance from the
main line Of the Frisco railroad. The
land has already been purchased by a
syndicate promoted by residents of
Des Moiues, Iowa, and assisted by re
Frisco railroad. One Of the directors
in the new enterprise is Kansas City
man, William G. Carroll, who has had
much experience in fruit raising in
the Ozark region of Missouri.
''The largest orchard in the world
today is in the Ozark mountains" {"
said Mr.. Carroll yesterday. "Is has
2,300 acres planted in fruit trees. My
company has purchased 5000 acres
near Lebanon, Mo. We will plant
every acre Of it with fruit trees.
When the apple trees are all bearing
which will be about six years from
now-we will have the largest orchard
in the world"
do you not expect to receive any
returns from your investment before
six years have passed?" was asked.
"Yes, we viii plant $50 acres in
peach trees. These will yield within
about three years if the seasons are
favorable. The peach crop is not so
sure as the apple crop, and that is
why we have decided to plant most of
the 5000 acres in apple trees. While
the apple trees are growing-that size
during the next three or four years
we will plant small fruits and grain
between the rows of apple trees. By
that plan our big farm will yield a
good revenue before we gather the
first crop Of apples"
Mr.. Carroll said the 5000 acres
that will be converted into an apple
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-01

an occasional "northerner' in the
winter time.
The day Of the large ranchmen is
passed away. It is found to be more
profitable to do business on smaller
scale, in proportion to the outlay in
voived. Since the opening of Okla.
homa, the country is being more
thickly settled, lands have risen in
value, and many Of the large ranches
are being cut up into smaller ones.
The next in size to the X. I. 7. are
two ranches of million acres each.
Though the Farwell ranch has been
utilized heretofore as one vast body
of land, portion Of it is to be divid-
ed and sold. The head foreman has
charge Of the entire tract, but there
are many divisions Of thousands Of
acres each in charge Of assistant fore
men or employees.
The cowboys keep fences in repair,
grease windmills, look after the cattle
often having to ride long distances
after straying bunchcs-ass in the
round-ups and brand calves. When
at work on outlaying portions of the
land "chuck" wagon follows them
from place to place, with cook in
charge. 1t contains complete camp
ing outfit. and the men take their
meals upon the ground around it.
They often sleep for weeks in the
open air upon the ground, living con-
stantly in the saddle during the days.
Bacon, coffee and Mexican beans are
the staple articles Of cowboys diet,
varied sometimes by biscuits and can
ned food. They become expert rop.
ers, riders and judges Of cattle. Some
times one is promoted to a position as
foreman or leaves to become the owner
Of a small ranch. The average wag, s
are $25 month aud board, with much
higher salaries for the forcmen. The
head foreman upon the \. 1. T. re-
ceivcs a salary of $500 year, with
house rent free and provisions and
medical attendance provided.
The company has numerous store
houses at convenient points, and
freight wagons to haul supplies from
the railroads. Chicago Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-01
B GEMS

Eight cents a pound is
what a young woman paid for
twelve pounds Of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion, and by TAX
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound is
cheap for such valuable ma
tcrial. Some pay more, some
less, some get nothing for
their money. You get your
moneys worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We will send you a little
free.
SCOTT s. BOVINE, CHEMISTS.
400 Pearl Street, New York
soc. and 500; all druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-01

Close conneation at Calhoun Falls Tor oil points
"a 1 e. Al. Railway and at 8partanbuIg for Bon.
For any Information relative to tickets. OF
T.A. Emef1on .Trnfao NsnaEoY.
j. Heeae Fants Agent, Anderson, &C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-01
Drunkenness a Crime.

The recent law enacted by the Iowa
Legislature by which power habitual
drunkards may be arrested and COM
mitted to the insane asylum for two
years, and be placed in tho inebriate
ward there, has worked wonders among
the old topers and drunkards here and
in this County, says Keokuk dis
patch, and will DO more good toward
solving the drink habit than any pre-
vious law upon the statute books. A
number from the County have already
been taken to the Mount Pleasant
asylum, and their confinement at that
place has so alarmed and scared their
fellow.topers that a scarcity Of arrests
for intoxication is already noticeable
and more pledges have been made
than ever before.-Topeka Daily Her
aid.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-01
Peoples Friend
Who 2...The Dollar F.!

DON'T fail to see the grand Axel Ma.
chine that w. NJ. Wallace has purchased
to save people money ON their Buggies,
Carriages. &c. This Is the greatest Ma.
chine that has ever been invented In this
country. II saves you putting on new
Axel Points. This only costs you $500
to make your old Buggies ride ike new
ones. Don't fail to come to ace US. Alao,
will shrink your Tires for SHE. each, and
guarantee satisfaction. Horse Shoeing g
speciality. You will lind us below
Jail, on the corner.
W. M. WALLACE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-01
An interesting family has bee,

= An interesting family has been
exhibited by j. NJ. Wilson, of Town
send, Del. 1t is composed Of a moth
erly dog and three half-grown fox
cuhe. The mother fox had been trac-
ed to her den and killed when the cubs
were found, their eyes not yet open
The dog was just then raising fami-
ly Of puppies and the little foxes were
taken home and given her. The dog
welcomed the little orphans and is
nursing them as her own.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-10-01

To Cure Cold In 0Be Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves
signature on every hox. 25c.