davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-24
&uitaOns Sber,
Stcin SrDtbcrS,
eSObn u. 0SbitriNge,
Snmbletpn & 60,
Suiunieno, ScOtt & 60,
3. 92m. WiSSenbOrf & Co.,
75b) Gomite.
GenUOOO : YQrt.
Sinisites Sdnb innerbdlb
fiinf HetIen pun Der SfdSt.

g8iro uuttr fir RduFsr annebmbarcn 9eOtn0unosn
berfauft. Bon fitni Ndsrn uufDdrts. &ultiuirtes
QanO, porjHolib fir Den gemiisbuu paftnO. Tlan
btnuBs Die eltttriibtu @aggons bis gum GrOpuntte
Der gtlar=RoaDz2ire. GeHpOoO Iegt sruil3en
@sair= unb 96ilaoclp6 6asHoaO. Rd6ere austunft
i'm 9art bel s b II u. Guid ODER bel a me :
:. RDan in Der pUlttrOpoIitan .Sabngs =9aut".
Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-24
Die 8rDnuns5feier.
GiYug Srs 6dnigspaars in JonNon.
Siirftlitbe Gate in Wtaiic Ian9en an
Snnfett i'm SmCfin9ham'
0alait am 2lbeno.

l1nfer fpe3ieGer &r0nungsgeianbter
@bitelan Geib pirb fart in 2(n~
ipru9 genommen. = &olofale
Soee in @erbinbung nit Dem
8r0nungstage. - Sober britif4e
untert9an fou I'm 8 ll6r AM
nd6ifen 9Onnerfog 2t6enO, Ell
nerlei, po er fi4 befinbet, bos
6aupt entbI0Ben unb Sob fabe
TIE Sing" fingen.-2tud Die gn8z
Idnber in 2tmertta gum Ntitiingen
aufgeforbert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-24

(SOrtieRana iiebe 6. seitc.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-24

So6unne5burG %. SUM-. -
Sine groBe Qtn8abl geomen 8eisrbiz
ten uno 6reipil1ige Der engliI6en
2lrmee, Iopie Qnge60rige Der Solo
nial>3ruppen niini6t bier gu 6Leiben
uno 6emii6t ii4 nm QniteGung. @s iit
a6er Ie6r i6tper, fir iie iol6e gu fin
ben, o6po6l 9eneral &it6ener Die
0}insn Gompa8nisn in bieism Sim
ne 6eeinfluBt bat. 2(6er bieIe GOmz
pagnien noqen als 8egel nur 8affern
fir nieOrige 266ne, ni4t tpeiBe 2lrbeiz
ter BADEN.
5n2iffabOnb bspirt6et.
Qiifabon, %. Suni.-9ie Ofz
fi3iere bes felt bem 19. Sum- bier lie
gen0en Ser. Staaten &reu3ers rQl=
bdnp" iinb pon ben bier anidiiigen
2tmerifanern betptrtbet norOen. Der
9eIanote 2pOmis nir0 ben Gapt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-24

Die @orfe6rungen fir Die SGuniz
nation Der groBen 6Gotten Bel Spitz
beao am 0onneritag, 5reitag uno
@umitug 2tbenb limb getroffen NOR
ben. Qlm 9onneritag 26enO perben
@li6lampsn gebrau4t tperOen, am
s5reitaq 2l6enb perOen Die 2i4ter
roth, grin unb golO iein, nobel ieOes
S9fff fi9 auf cine Oieier orei 6arben
6ef6rGnft, am Samitag 4benb aber
perben Die 8eleu9tungsJGffette bei@
(YurtIeamma iiebe 6. seitc.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-24
~ "a Stct5 DcrlaRlidb.
ss)lQOlOaD'8
0fFtn 0e9etabil,
}R(}tlll.c':'%''.,. &c: %'...''...
9a8 grobc 9cbers utO
Mageus9 s9eilmittcl.

5eiGt ale &rantBeiten bes Magens,
Der 2e6er, Der GtngelpeiOe, Der gieren,
Der 8Ioie, elmer nerD0fen 9ispoiitiOn,
Der 2tppetitloiigteit, be8 8opfpebs,
Der GeritOPfung, Der 9}a9enidpdde,
Der Sale, bes 6iebers, Der 6GmOrs
r6Oi0en II. +. tp., unO madt bas &0r>
Peripitem peniger empfdngIi4, ,&rantz
beiten on5unebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-24

Graig, 8efe6ls6o6er be5 &reu8er5,
nG8ften N}ittlDO4 Dem &0ntg aar'
borIteQen,
Sc 6ren mad 6aufe 3uriid d.
6aag, %. Sunt - 6. 8. 8efz
felS unb g. g. @. Stroller. pel6e fi4
felt einiger 3eit i'm SSnterei7e Der 8Oez
rem auF benz europdii6en Continent
auf6ielten, iinb na4 @nglanO a6gez
reiTt unD perben bort benz 8erne6men
na6 Die erforOerIi6en S6rttte ergreiz
fen, nm Grlau6niB fir i6re &iidte6r
na8 Siibafrifa gu eripirten.
Dement,.
Berlin, %. SUM. -9ie in eiz
ner 9epef6e be5 8erliner n8appeI"
ent6altene 2(nga6e, baB tiir3li9 Elm
@6uB auf etnen 8a6n3ug a6gefeuert
DurOe, pel6er ben beut76en 8aiier
na6 9iiFeloorf bra6te, lit unbegriinz
bet. IS 1T 36at7a8e, baB cine un6ez
fannte 9erIon leBte Mo9e in Der
0d6e BON 0uFeGOorf auF einen no4
jener Stabt fobrenOen 3ug feuerte,
auein Der &aiIer 6eFanO ii4 nt4t auf
bem1el6en.
Reue n8orer"z8reueIt6az az
ten in s G6ino.
9ettng, %. Suni. - Sin amez
ritoniI6er MiTiionGr, g}amens Gunz
right, teIegropbirt aus G6engtu Iu,
in Der 9rooin3 Su8pan, baB cine
bortige W2et6oOiitentopeue 3erit0rt
norben lit, uno 6oB bic n8orer" 3e6n
6ineiii6e GnDertiten ermorOet 6aben.
9r. Ganrig6t fUgt 6in3u, 6oB bic
8orer" z8enegung in jener 9egenO
INNER grDBeren lImfang annimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-24

Prct3 25c. pro S0aAtcl. 2SirS
Uun alleu 9(pDtbcfcrn Dcrfauft, UScr
Smrdb bic 9Uft 9cIhift mcrSen.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16
No Flttlno Time.

There are many poor correspond
ents who would doubtless like to
make the excuse given by bog who
was spending his first year at a
boarding school.
The first letter, anxiously awaited
BY his parents, was not received for
more than week, and then it was
short and to the point.
Dear people, ," wrote the boy, sI
don't believe I shall be able to send
you many letters while I'm here.
You see, when things are happening
!! haven't time, and when they aren't
happening ! haven't anything to
write. You'll understand how it is,
won't you, father? And, mother.
you just ask father to explain to
you how it. Is. So now I will saw
goodby, with love to all. In haste,
GEORGE" si
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16
Smart Young HAN.

A young man living ON Walnu. Hill
Is close worker in money matters-
that is, he stays close to the shore
vito his expenditures. Ha had tho
good luck 20 marry girl whose pa
rents are quite wealthy, and ia at pres
ems living with his wife in one Of his
fether-in-law's houses.
One day not long ainoe, while dis.
cussing affairs with friend, the lat.
ter asked: .
"Did the old gentleman give you
thet house2"
"Well-er-no, not exactly" was
the answer. "He offered 1t to me,
but / wouldn't accept it."
"How's that?" asked the friend.
"Well," answered the man who had
made the lucky matrimonial venture,
"you see, the house really belongs to
me. I'm living in it, rent free, and
Ill get il when the old man dies. If
l accepted it now I'd have to pay the
taxes"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16
Nothing to Fear.

From Medford, N. j., ssys che
Philadelphia Times, cones tale Of q
travelling minister Of some repute as
an orator whose fortune il was to
have his sermon interrupted by cries
Of "Fire! Firel" in the streets and
the rush of the volunteer laddies.
The congregation became excited, but
the minister leaned forward, asked
that ell remain seated, requested one
of the deacons 20 step outside and see
if there was any danger, and then, by
q skillfnl tranale.iens merged .sks. Ae
had been saying into talk on hell:
fire, saying that the common or gar
den brand was as nothing compared to
what should be met within the bottom
less lake. Evidently he had some
aesp convictions on the subject and
had succeeded in becoming real terri
flying.
''There is no FIRE like this Of which
I speak, he declared. SIT is fire
whose blaze
False alarml' reessuringly sung
ont the deacon, who had returned to
report.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16
The Verdict OF q Jury.

IN othing is more uncertain than
the action Of q jury" said lawyer
prominent in New York. 'sI remem-
Der Q story my father told me when L
was o boy in Alabama. The story
was Of HE Satanic majesty and plain
citizen who met one day on narrow
pathway out in the edge OF cliff.
On one side there yauned preoipice;
on the othet side e,waathe solid. feck.
There was only room FOR one TO pass,
and Of these two one must lie down
snd letsshs, other walk over him.
"'T you'll PROFOUND three ques,
tionsd / can't answer, suggested Satan,
iii lie down and let you. pass over
my body. The citizen asked:
a "'What is whiter, than snow?
Cotton was the answer, IT
What is sweeter than sugar.
That 8 easy again-molasses.'
'stWhat will be the next verdiot
rendered in this county by petit
jury2'
Pass on your way said the devil
as he made carpet Of himself"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16
Placing Himself.

One day a drill sergeant in the
British army had number Of recruits
to drill and wanted the married men
separated from the single ones, SO he
formed them in line and gave the
word of command, "Single men ad.
vance and married men fell back in
the rear"
All took positions except one, an
Irishman who stood still. The ser.
geant asked tho reason why he had
not moved, but no answer came from
Pat.
"Come, my man, are you married.
"No." replied Pat.
"Then you are single9"
''No."
"Then what are you?"
II am courtin' Biddy," was the
reply. ly.AExcheuge.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16
Nine of the e;ob.v.e;oh. ,Trn;,a

st E 6. = -
= Nine Of the eighty-eight United
States Senators were born between
1920 aud 1880, Pettus, Of Alabama,
born in 1921, 10 the oldest. His coll
league, Morgan, was born in 1924.
Hawley, Hoar and Bate first saw the
light in 1926. OF the old men
of the Senate four are Southern
born, Pettus in Alabama, Morgan
and Bate in Tennessee, and Hawley
in North Carolina.
- Two million dollars 10 counsel
fees charged against Senator Fair 9
estate is another argument for the
Carnegie plan Of disposing Of your
wealth while you live.
-"Am I as dear to you now as L
was before we married2" inquired the
soft young wife II cant tell,'' un-
guardedly responded the young hus-
band. 81 didn't keep account Of my
expenses .nen."
- First Dentist--Do you have any
trouble in collecting your bills2 Sec
,ond DentistYes, it's like pulling
teeth TO get money out Of some peo-
pie.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16
,.Glve The Baby Water.

:
II there is baby at your house.
don't. in The name of humanity, neg.
iect to give it drink of water at in.
tervals during the day-and night, if
the heat is intense. The ignorance
and lack Of thought on the part OF
mothers and nurses in this
matter alone, physicians say, is the
cause not only Of q fretful and GROSS
baby macy cmes, but is responsible
for many sick spell. So remember
this. and tell yoar friend who has q
child not big enough to mako it's wants
known to give the little fellow drink.
l beseech it of you, reader, as often as
1t lies in your power during this sum
mer, put fresh water to the mouths of
dumb, helpless creatures, and help to
alleviate lot Of suffering thereby.
Il meg be baby, is may be tho fami-
ly dog or chickens, horses or COWS,
but see that it is done. Twas highly
amused one evening at the theater at
q little domestic fcrce given between
acts where the husband and father
was left the care IF q very young in.
fant. 1t cried furiously, and he ran
and got bottle of milk that looked
like it would hold q gallon, fastere; ~
on tho nursing apparatus, and in abou,
thirty seconds the great bottle was
drained dry of it's white liquid. Blu,
even that baby Gf it had been real
one) would need its sip of water, oc
casionally, two.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16
70 Cura q Cold In flna nav.


Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lete. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. e. w. Groves
signature on every bog. 25c.
= II takes red-headed girl to make
man think it isn't woman's looks
that count so much, but woman 8
ways.
- Blobbs--Havs you ever been
disappointed in lover Slobbs-Only
once. Is'advertised for wife with
81 100000 and didn't get single
reply.
Cut this out and take it to Orr
Gray & Co.'S Drug Store and get a
box Of Chamberlain's Stomach G.
Liver Tablets. The best physic.
They also correct disorders of the
stomach. P.ice25
- Talk to man about his busi-
meas and you m-7 get him to invest in
yours.
- Kit is a sin for woman to glory
in her beauty it is beautiful sin.
"How is it you're late this morn.
ing?" inquired the employer. II
sprained my ankle on the way to
work." answered the employe. "Huhl
That's lame excuse
If your brain won't work right and
you miss the snap, vim and energy
that was once yours, you should take
Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t cleanses the
system and invigorates both body and
brain.-Evans Pharmacy.
- Arthur-"Yes. I think Minnie
loves me very much. She's dear
girl; she has large heart" Harry
"a heart like London omnibus; al
ways room for one more"
Do you want sound liver, vigorous
digestion, strong healthy kidneys,
regularity in the bowels? Take Prick
iy Ash Bitters. It has the medical
properties that will produce this re-.
suit. Evaps Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16
Better stick to The Farm.

Il ~ Z 4, { f.
1t is said that the annual increase
OF Chicaso's population is from 10000
to 10000, .nd among tho nsWcomers
every year are young men from che
country, who are victims Of the notion
that opportunity awaits them in the
cities alone. Under shis delns:cH
they condemn themselves very proba.
bly, to che disappcintments Of On over
crowded labor market. If they get
work it is at small wage or salary;
they must live in cheap boarding
houses; pass from them TO cheap tene.
ments if they have the courage to-
marry; find more and more that their
position is one Of anxious dependence.
and that the imaginary. charms Of city
life disappear, to leave nothing bat
the depressing reality OF buildiugs
jammed together to the exclusion of
light and air, Of an all-pervading noise
and dirt, of routine which gives lit
tie but bare subsistence in the pres
ent and holds out no promise for the
future.
In the vast majority Of cases such
must be the result, and while country
life may have some serious drawhacks,
it is plain that these young men make
2 capital mistake when they come TO
consider the question Of opportunity
through an ignorant contempt Of their
fsmiliar surroundings. If, instead
OF indulging in dreams Of fortune.
building in the city, they we're to mas
ter thoroughly all the work Of q farm,
cultivate an interest in it, add new
intelligence to it, take over the land
OF their fathers, or acquire others by
purchase, put into this life all the
ambition Of their d-es.., they would
do better in the end tnan 80 per cent
Of the city people; have greater in
tellectual stimulus in their employ
ment, get o greater enjoyment out Of
living, -ud attain to an enviable indie
pendence.
The opportunity is close at hand, il
they will only see it, and it adds to
the anomaly of the situation that
while taey are neglecting their natu-
raj advantage disiiiusioned city men
past tie prime Of life are retiring
to ferns, where they waste their sub.
stance in foolish experiments, owing
to the belief that any one can be a
farmer. But these poor competitors
do not count, and il the farm boy will
stick to the farm and make science
Of agriculture his success is assured.
Record Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16
Struck by Lightning.

An old lady who eat beside Senator
Depew in street car asked him how
to get % the White House. The
senator told her. She leaned far over
and said:
II beg your pardon, but will you
kindly speak . little lsuder. I am
very deaf"
Che senator spoke louder. Then
the old lady began to tell him how
much an afflction her deafness was.
Have you ever tried electricity"
the senator asked.
well. Z she said, II was struck by
lightniug!=st summer; but it didn't
do me any good.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16
one .: .vashinsten's Mapa.


"The original map made by
George Washington in 1775 Of the
lands on the Great Kanawha river,
West Virginia, granted to him by
the British government in 1853 for
his services in the Braddock expedi-
tion, is in the possession of the L.
brary of congress-" says The Ma
tional Geographic Magazine. sThe
map is about Q by 5. feet and is en-
tireiy in the handwriting Of Wash
ington. The margin is fitted with
notes, also. in Washington's hand
writing, describing the boundary
marks set by Washington and diff
ferent features of the tract"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16
How 70 Open a New Book.

Hold the book with it's back on a
smooth or covered table; let the
front board down, then the other,
holding the leaves in one hand while
You open @ few leaves at the back,
then a few at the front, and so on,
alternately opening back and front,
gently pressing open the sections
till you reach the center. Of the vol
ume. Do this two OF three times,
and you will obtain the beet results.
Open the volume violently OF care
lessly in any one place and you will
likely break the back and cause
start in the leaves. Never force the
back Of the book.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16
TO Whip Cream successfully.

The cream must be sufficiently
thick to hold the air and must be
very cold and kept cold during the
whipping. A small churn made
from tin will whip one quart Of
cream in two minutes. Without a
regular whip put the cream into a
bowl and with an egg beater or "syl-
labnh" churn beat for few mo-
ments, then skim of the whipped
portion from the surface and drain
In q colander, and SO continue until
NIL the cream has been whipped
Ladies' Home Jsysznal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16
NOTICE.

WILL let 10 the lowest responsible
bidder on Friday. the IL h inst. at %. m.,
the building Of Bridge over branch on
the Dunham Bridge road, between J. c.
Ellison's and the Briggs place, near Con-
crete School Hou.e. In Brushy Creek
Township.
Also, on Monday, the 2lst inst, at 3
p. M, the building uf u Bridge over Lit
tie Beave,dam Cre.k at simmons Ford,
on road leadii q from Earle's Bridge to
Fair Play. in FORK Township.
Reserving right tn accept nr reject any
or all bids. j. n. VANDIVER.
July 8. 1902
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16
The aaaIn parrlor.

sT shall not marry Misc C-ees:ss
after al" announced young. Jen-
hns sadly Her. family seem TOO
opposed to theznatch." j.
SHangtsh family r. exclaimed, q
;sympat athi izing 4fx fxSiends Z 600 aiiasSda
win, Jenkins, l;the .samel What
do you care for. the aaInilya;cpfnion
SO long as the girl isWilling,
THAT'S just t,"Eexplai16as Jen.
kIins, still more sadly; Miss Cfesus
Seems to agree with thamH /
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16
Roberts
Chill Tonic

Enters the blood, drives out the yellow
poison and stops the trouble at once.
1t not only prevents but completely
cures chills, fevers, night sweats and
malaria. The manufacturers know
all about this yellow poison, and have
perfected Roberts Tonic to drive it
out, nourish your system, restore appe.
tite, purify the blood. It has cured
thousands of cases of chills, fevers and
malaria. It will cure you or your
money back. THIS is fair. Try it.
Price, Csc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16

To save his life man can {
make HE wife distinguish the differ
ence between his being cross and
sick.
Many girl who isn't red-headed
but pretends to be is so smart she can
fool any man about it till she ests
married to him.
Even the minister whose sermons
arc Of the long-drawn-out variety is
preferable to the sensational grand
stand parson. q IS q q S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16
which Seafa?

eff you had moved as many
times as I have" said the wife Of
the Methodist preacher, styou would
be tired to death Of it."
@If you had moved as often as I
have, said the wife Of the book
agent, syou wouldn't mind it at
sail."
And the question now is which,
had moved fhe oftener. Chicago
'TribEne. S "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16

Calding, however, he had opened 4
ms heart, and she bade him wait a
little. She knew how preiudiced
her brother was against all arrange
ments not conducted by himself end
rightly concluded that he might put
serious difficulty in the way of the
young people.
After satisfying HERSELF that the
name Of Jennie's lover was quite
'tainown to ler brother she re-
solved to introduce him as a young
man who would be a good match
for Jennie, if only the girl would be
wise enough to think so, Allowing
him to believe they had never met,
she trusted to his unequaled OBJ
stinacy to do the rest.
I've wanted so much to talk with
you about Jennie" said the lady as
she and Hiram sat in her well ap-
pointed dining room the night of
the arrival.
eyes, an I'm willin'. She ought
to he settled" Gaid the old man de-
cidedly.
3'It does not do, Hiram," began
Mrs. Calding, watching the hard
lined face intently, 'sto depend on g
girls choice, and"--
"Well, I guess it DON'T" he inter
rupted, with sneer.
There is a young man in town
who, know, ad1nires Jennie, and
ii he should meet her know some
thing ,uld come Of it." Very quiet
ly, yet with the utmost caution, she
made this statement.
The old man was interested.
SRich ?" he inquired, rubbing his
hands gently together.
eyes," was the answer; then she
went on:
"Of course, it's SO very uncertain,
Hiram. You see, Jennie might re-
fuse to have a word to say to him,
and"-
'Now, Kate, look here" inter
rupted the thoroughly excited old
man as he drew his chair nearer
hers and emphasized his words with
decisive gestures, "ef like that
young man Ill jest take him on
hoWe with me, an I'd like to see
Jennie tell him to go if Pm livin'."
Mrs. Calding was delighted at her
success thus far. The next day
Mr.. Bryan was introduced and be-
came the old mans ideal sof a SON
in-law. -
On the farmers return to his
home Mr.. Bryan accompanied him,
having accepted the hearty invita-
ton of his new friend to 'sjest run
out an take look around our part
of the country"
Jennie had been apprised of Mr..
Bryan's coming and of the little de-
ception in which she was to play
her part. She met him as il he
were a stranger, while her father
secretly rejoiced at the thought of
eubduing his proud young daugh-
ter.
Mr.. Olcott took an early oppor-
tunity to enighten Jennie as to her
duty toward his new friend, and
with twinkle in her eye she prom
ised to do her best to please him in
the matter.
A week passed. Jennie and Mr.
Bryan were very happy. The days
were delightful ones to them, and
the old farmer rubbed his hands at
the success of his scheme and gave
his consent to an early marriage
with no hesitation.
He often speaks now of his
matchmaking. sThere's Jennie."
he will say. "She'd hev picked up
with some empty nodded city chap
ef hadn't jest took her in hand. +
brung Bryan out an told her that
she'd got to behave to him. It's
the only way to do-jest make 'em
mind, an they'll git along"
They would not deceive him for
anything, the happy young couple,
but when he boasts they think with
loving gratitude Of clever Aunt
Kate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16
Notice to Creditors.
State Of South Carolina,
n.,s,~s- 80

State Of South Carolina,
County Of Anderson.
The Creditors ar the Estate OF Eliza
beth Kay, late decea,ed, are heret ? noti-
fed TO present their claims to one OF the
undersigned, duly itemized aud certified
to, within the time required by law, or
the same will not he allowed All per-
sons owing said Estate are notitied to
make paw ment Mt q CO.
THOMAS B. KAY, ra,,.,-,
JOHN Fl. KAY. SAecu'ors.
July 8, 1902 SS s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16
Is Al
Yellow
Poison

In your blood? Physicians call il
malaria! germ. It can be eseen chang.
ing red blood yellow under q micro
scope. 1t works day and light. First,
II turns your complexion yellow.
Cnilit' aching sensations creep down
your back bone. You feel weak and
worthless.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16
g ~.

This sisnnture 10 on every bog OF tho genuine
Laxative Br0g0- Qainine Tablets
tic remedy that cares q oeEa Sc. .e1o. day
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-16

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II it fails to cure. e. w. Groves
signature on every box. 25c.