davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-07-01
Another Kentucky War.

Jackson. KY. Speeial.-In a feud
fight Saturday night. near Daisy Bell.
Breathitt county. Hiram Barnett was
killed and John Henry Hecker and Joe
Hecker were seriously wounded Tho
men. with Samuel and Silas Barnett.
met at the home of Miss Leila Burns.
neice OF Burns Fitzpatrick. who was
the only juror against the conviction
of Curtis Jett. While discussing the
course OF Juror Fitzpatrick. John Hen
~ Hecker, the friend OF Miss Burns.
resented what was said and all soon
began shooting. There have been no
arrests and no one can tell who fired
the first shots that took eject
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-07-01
Officials Arrested.

Toledo. o., Special.-George f. Lc-
REM and his wife, Martha. who were
indicted by the Federal grand jury at
Washington few days ago in connec-
tion with the scandal in the PostofIice
DEPARTMENT were arrested Wednes-
day. They were taken before United
States Commissioner Brcugh, where
their attorney. John f. Kumler, dc
manded the right to a preliminary
hearing. This has been set for 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, but 1t is
not believed that the Federal authcri-
ties will be ready for hearing at that
time. and the case will probably be
continued to later date. Mr.. and Mrs
Lorenz each gave bond in the sum of
$4,000
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-07-01
TRAIN FALLS FROM BRIDGE
Perhaps as 7uny as One Hundred
People Killed

Madrid, BY Fourteen bodies
and 90 injured persons have been eX-
tricatod from the wrecks of the Bilboa
train, which overturned at Nejerilla
river Saturday night
According to official information. 80
persons were killed and GO others ser
iously injured. Many OF the injured
will die. or the three hundred pas
sonsers on the train it is stated that
only six escaptcd unhu;t.
The train. which was composed OF
two engines ANA sixteen coaches was
crossing the bridge when the couplings
between the engines broke. The sec
ond orgin left the track and fell. fol
lowed by the entire train into the bed
of the river. Fortunately the watoi
was low. The nearest medical attend
ance was a mile and half distant.
Those passengers who were LEASE in
jur"d aided the others and did all pos
stolc until the arrival of relief trains
bringing nurses. doctors and soldiers
from Bilboa.
The train fell 30 feet fro.n the bridge
to the river bed. the coaches pilng up
in mass OF spliAtc.'od wood and iron
work. The scene is described as hor-
rifying. Many co. pses were carried
down tue stream. which was actually
reddened with blood 1t was found i'm
possible to extricatc numbers of the
injured who were uiniOncd undar thn
wrccfage. A railway guard was ar
rested in the act Of robbinS the dead
and narrowly escaped lynching.
II IS believed that tht official figures
underestimate the number of the kill
ed, sCme accounts giving the number
OF dead as 100 The full extent of the
catastrophe will be known only when
the wreckasc has been cleared away.
The latest dispatches from Saragos-
sa, near which place the catastrophe
occurred, give the number o. dead as
80 and the injured as 100 The rescue
of the injured from the debris is not
yet completed.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-07-01
OIL Eire SCnre

Sour Lake. Tex, Special.-CCnsider
able excitement prevailed in the oil
field for time Just after noon Satur-
day. caused by flames springing up on
The oil wastes belonging to the Gui-
fcys & Texas Addition Company. The
iirc was caused by some enc throwing
Il lighted match into the oil. For a
time the flames were fierce and led to
the belief that the big Guffey tanks
WEI" on fire. Surface accommodations
soon burned over however. and by 3
O'clock the flames were completely un-
der control and the loss is compare
lively insignificant.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-07-01
Shot By Policeman

Gadsdcn. Ala. Special.-Gus Stead
man was shot and killed at Alabama
City by Policemen n. Z. Jarrard and
~ n. Barnes. while attempting to
make his escape. 1t is alleged that John
Steadman had kidnapped Mamie Nc
knight. the l3-year-old daughter of r.
Mcknight. stole 81 from her and. it
IS said. forced her to go with him to the
woods, whore it is reported Gus Stead
man and Sue Harvey woman of Chat
tancoga. were in hiding from the Off
GERS. Steadman claims. it Is under
stood. that he intended marrying the
girl. John Steadman and Sue Harvey
have been jailed and the Mcknight
g.rl has been taken home by her father.
TEcre is great Indignation at Alabama
CITY.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-07-01
Agreement I'm Sight

birmingham. Ala, Special.-A set
tlement on a wage scale between op-
orators and miners is now in sight. The
operators have made an offer of 2h
cents per ton on both the maximum
and minimum wage scales of the
miners. with a corresponding increase
III day labor and night work. The only
difference in the present scale is that
iron at $12 is made the basis instead of
sl1. The miners went into executive
session after receiving the offer to dis
6uss the same and there are probabili-
ties that it will be accepted with some
minor changes.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-07-01
Bloody Affroy

Knoxville. Tenn. SpeciaI.-At tte
lone Of Alexander Beatt,c uoeTo.
shoemaker, four members OF his family
were shot. three fatally. When San,uef
and Warren, two sons. aged abouf 20.
engaged In quarrel, each pulled x
pistol and fired at the other. Beth were
fatally wounded. each receiving a buy
let in the abdomen. The mother OK
the boys ran into the house and was
accidentally shot in the left side. She
VIII die. daughter, hearing her
mothers screams, also ran in and was
shot in the arm.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-07-01
Girl Killed [ Y Lover

Sherman, Coma, S?ccipI.-Ansered Il
over her refusal 10 marry him. p. II.
Worden, OF Carmical killed Edith Ros-
coe, also OF that town. by cutting her
throat. lie then attacked Mrs. Shcr-
man Roscoe, siste~-in-law of Miss Roe
coe with q hammer. crushing her skull
and inhictng probably fatal injurit5 ).
Worden then attempted TO l..ll himself.
the tragedy occurred at the Roscoe.
home.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-07-01
Charged With Fraud

Chattanooga, Tenn. Spccial-A bill
was fled in the United States Court
here today, by Ii. r. Rogers, truslce
OF the J. p. Merriam bankrupt estate.
against the Tennessee Coal and Lum-
her Company New York corpora
ton. and against Thomas Merriam. OF
Syracuse, \. Y. seeking TO set aside a
recent transfer OF 10000 acres OF coal
and lumber land in Cumberland, Tenn
valued at 100000. The bill charges
fraud and col!cs,oa between Thomas
Merriam and ..ia brother, j. b. Mei'-
lam, OF Chahauc ora.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-07-01

Patterson, w. F., P. Co. II. 1st S. c.
Reg. Hampton's Brig.
%Patterson. r. j.. o. S.. Co. B. 53rd \.
c. Reg. Hampton's Brig.
Petty, Jacob. Heavy Artillery
Spencer. j. H., s.. Co. II, 18th S. c.
Reg. Evans Brig
SStewart. J. H.. L., Co. b, 9th S. c.
Reg. Bratton's Brig.
Stewart. s. A.. p. Co. b, 9th S. c. Reg.
Bratton's Brig.
Stewart. Jno.. p, Co b, 9th S. C. Reg.
Bratton's Brig
Stewart. w H.. p. Co. c. 3rd Bat.
*Stewart. j. H., p. Co II, 1st S. c. Reg.
Hampton's Brig
*Stewart. Jas. H.. S. Co. c. 3rd Bat
Spratt j. W.. c.. Co. b, 9Th S. c. Reg.
Bratton's Brig
Spratt T. c.. p. Co. c. 3rd Bat.
sutton. w. Mart p. Co. B. 9th S. C.
Reg. Brattons Brig.
'Sutton, w. NJ. p. Co. b. 9th S. c.
Reg. Brattons Brig
sutton, a. c., p. Co. c, 3rd Bat
%Sanders. Jas. p. Co. G. 3rd Bat.
"Saville. II. NJ. c.. Co. C. Bird Bat.
%Smith. s. L.. p. Co. II. lst S. c. Reg.
Hampton's Brig.
AThorn. w. r.. p, Co. b. 9th S. C.
Res. Bratton's Brig
*Thomas. JOS. p, Co c. 3rd Bat.
'Thomason. ID. G.. p. Co. c. Srd Bat.
Thomas. +. l.. r.. Co. &. 18th S. c.
Reg. Evans Brig.
Thomas. a. L., p. Co. c. Militia.
"Truesdell. Geo. 1t. Co. e. 18th S. c.
Reg. Evans Brig.
<Truesdell. Jno.. p. Co II, 1st S. c.
Reg. Hampton's Brig
*White. Jno. NJ. Ii Col. 9th S. C. Reg.
Brattons Brig
White. S. g., Capt Co. B. 9TH n. c.
Reg.
"White. ]. w. 1t. Co. H. 1st S. c. Reg.
Hamptons Brig.
White A. s. s.. Co. NJ. 18th n. c. Reg.
Scales Brig.
FWhite, f. B.. 1t. Co. H. 18th S. c.
Reg. Evans Brig.
white. l.. s.. Color Bearer Co. NJ
18th N. C. Reg Scales Brig.
woods. Jno., p. Co e, 18th S. c.
Reg. Evans Brig.
'Warren r. s., 1t, Co. b. 18th n c.
Reg. Ransom's Brig.
Withers. j. B.. p. Co. II. 1st S. c. Reg.
| Hampton's Brig
Wilson. r. s.. p. Co. II. 1st S. c. Reg.
Hampton's Brig.
Wilson, l.. r., p. Co. b. 53rd n. C.
Reg. Daniels Brig.
Wilson, Sam'l. p, Co. b. 9th S. C. Reg.
Bratton's Brig.
"Wilson. VIM. e. p, Co. |. 18th s C.
Reg. Evans Brig.
Watts. Evan, p, Co. C, Srd Bat.
~Dcceased.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-07-01
Upton Arrives.

New York. Special.-The White Star
liner Oceanic, from Liverpool, arrived
IN the Narrows. flying from her miz-
zen mast the flag of Sir Thomas Lip
Ton, OF the Shamrock. She was closely
followed by the Erin and Mr.. Nor
gan's yacht. the Corsair. At quaran-
tine. Sir Thomas Upton said he was
glad to arrive in port once more. He
said the challenger would have a spin
outside on Saturday. she is a re.
markable boat. know you people
nave good one. but the Shamrock III
Is a remarkable boat
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-07-01
Capt. McBee Resigns

New York. Special.-At a meeting of
the directors OF the Seaboard Air Line
Railway. held in this city this week.
Captain V. L. McBee. fourth vice pres
ident, rendered his resignation. to take
erect on July l. Capt. McBee pro-
rcses to take a vacation before talk
ing up any additional work. The duties
OF the fourth vice president will be di-
Vlded among the other officers OF the
company and the office of fourth vice
president VIII not be filed at the p,os-
ent time.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-07-01
RIOT Mt l)nyeiliup

London. BY Cable During ;he un-
yelling at Arklcw. Ireland. of n monu-
mcnt to the rebels who fell in the
battle OF Arklow. in 1893. at which
ceremony 10000 NStiCnalists were
present, the latter collided with band
Of stree, preachers. one of whom ma
rowly escaped death at the hands of
the mob. The house in which lie took
refuge was wrecked. Several hundred
policemen were obliged to charge the
NGtionalists. and stones were thrown
batons freely used and many persons
were injured before the mob was mas
tered.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-07-01
RailrOad Agent Shot

Gold:$oro. n. c.. Special.-A shoot.
Tag occurred at Dudley station Friday
nlne miles south of Goldsbo.o. c. i.
Spruill. a railroad agent. attempted tn
thrash j. NJ. B. Fields who shot
Spruill in the abdomen. Fields fired
10ur shots. one Of them striking !
ko:ncgay an innocent spectator. in
the arm. Mr.. SprUll was carried to
ROCKY Mount on the noon train to rc-
ceive medical attention. His wound is
a serious one. Spruill claims thai
Flelds had been lying about him.
rlelds is under arrest. 1t is later re-
ported that a woman is the cause of
the trouble.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-07-01
Mexico on Gold Be sis

Mexico City, Special.-It is be-
lieved in well informed circles that
the new modified gold standard. with
peso valued at so cents. will be
adopted by January 1, next year
Some large transactions involving
heavy investments of foreign capital
have been made on information that
This Is the outcome of the present de-
iiDerations OF the monetary confer
cnce and the efforts of Mexico's com
missioners abroad.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-07-01
a Serious Clash

Vienna, BY Cable.-The Neue Freie
Press published n dispatch announcing
that armed peasants attacked gem
darmes at Iudberg. Croatia. yesterday,
whereupon the gendarmos fred vol
ley killing four men and wonnding
others. Peasants elsewhere in Croatia,
1t is added. are rising in revolt and
martial law was proclaimed at Lad
Ders recently On account OF rioting.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-07-01
Big Fire mt Milwaukee,

Milwaukee, Special.-Fire Friday
night practically destroyed the building
at "lS'Sl5-317 Grand Avenue. which ex-
tends in an "L" shape to Third street
Inc fire was carried to the Davidson
Hotel, on Third street and to the Bos-
ton store on Grand avenue. The total
loss is estimated at about $3.50, ,OOC. pa-
nally covered by insurance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04

the evidence, said this WIS conclusive
proof. 1t really looked like guilt. Mai.
.nurray asked to see the stick, and
while The States attorney was speak
ing he kept dangling or twirlinS it in
his hands II the direction Of the pris-
Oncr. About that timo the negro,
slnarting under the Solicitors argu.
and crossed his legs, thus eleyating his
foot, when Maj Murray sighted trom
the ends Of the stick to the prisoners
foot, and, remembering the stick was
cut III the spring, and seeing it was all
hhrlvelcd up, showing it was cut from
atcnder top OF a 'sOu,' wood" bush, he
discovered, as he thought. that it was
q little shorter than the negroes foot.
This, he decided ut the moment. ne
would fisk as his defence, and began
his argument before the jury. 1t was
the supreme moment in the case. Call
ing tho prisoner to come before tlcjury
he had him hold up his foot and tried
the stick to it, all the jury standing
around. TO his qualification the stick
proved to be a little shorter than the
loot. The tender, rapidly growing
sour wood" shoot, between the time it
was cut and the trial, had sirivelcd
ana sllranked, and the man was acQuit-
ted.
After, getting his client Off, Maj. Mur-
ray said to the negro: "Sam, you are
now q free man and it is I'll over; tell
me If you are guilty of the burglary"
Sam replied: BOSS, l did took dem
tings, an dc cold chill run down my
back when you put dat stick to my foot,
Tor 1T was dc same stick Mr.. McDavid
tried ON me Boss, dat sour wood stick
q. w. Sullivan.
WlulnmStOn. Ian ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04

q { "nd ha- u oc iaic back with
intcrcs, on tor Of il. Ii time be cx-
tented IN taxes more will have t. DC
borrowed ana more interest paid.
Sooner or later ali I! 81 Obligations
must be net and by taxing the people.
y bill to extent time for payment Of
taxes may tickle the people, but they
pay dearly for it in the end. Nothing
could be 50 nnwisc as to enact this
bill for extension Of timc in payment
Of taxes into law. 1t is against the
interests Of the State and The interests
OF the taxpayers, financially, and en-
couragcs supincncss andi ndiffcrcncct to
one OF the most important obligations
Of citizenship.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04

A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature to extend the time for the
payment of taxes without penalty.
There is always just such a bill intro
duced at the beginning Of every ses-
sion, and the taxpayers have begun
to expect it. They probably ought
not to be censurcd for wanting all the
time they can get. The majority of
them probably know but litt'~ if any
thing about the finances of the State.
Having cast their votes for Rcpresen.
tatlves whose business it is to look
after the best interests of the State.
they bother themselves but little
about such matters. This is natural.
and they are not to blame. It never
occurs to them that some Of their
Representatives have always an eve
on future elections and arc prone to
do inexpedient things if satisfied it
pleases their constituency. Here ia
the real status Of affairs: The oblipa-
tions Of the State must be met by taxa
ton. The total assessed property Of
the State is known and the levy should
be sufficient to meet appropriations.
The desire to keep taxes low is strong.
because it is an imperitive demand
from all parts of the State, and the
Legislative body is inclined to make
the levy too low to meet appropria-
tions. This brings a deficit, which
must be met by borrowing money,
which adds additional expense from
interest charges. The extension Of
time for payment Of taxes forces the
Governor and Treasurer to borrow
money and interest piles up. The in.
come Of the State for 1902 was insufi-
cient to meet it's obligations by $780,
600. This full amount had to be Dor
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
FOR SALE.

THE Tract Of Land, known as the
homestead of the late Maj. r. f. Himp-
son, lying on the two Garvin creeks and
cast of PendletoD, three and a half miles,
and containing eight hundred acres, more
or less. On this land is a large and COM
modious dwelling and other necessary
buildings, abundant native forest OF
wood land, large mn and winter
pastures, &c. Will sell as q whole OF
otherwise to suit purchasers. Can be d.
vided into four farms, giving to esch q
fair proportion OF wood land, bottom land
and land In cultivation. Terms easy.
r. w. SIMPSON,
Pendleton, s. c.,
or at his Office Anderson, g. G.
Jan %. 1903. 40 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
Letter to MIR. Walter Anderson,
A0dorcoo G r.

Dear Str: You like a fine picture, and
you know nething adds 30 much to the
appearance OF the landscape as a we'll
painted residence. Every residence be-
comes well painted when done with the
Longman * Martinez Paints, and we as
neighbors' property, when painted with
u paints, will add beauty to the land
scnpe; will cost you less; and will wear
longer b any other paint. Paint and
painters work guaranteed satisfactory,
else your house will be reprinted free OF
cost. Messrs. +. B. GRAFTON 81 co.
will always supply you.
Respectfully,
LoNGMAN & MARTINEZ,
Paint Makers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
The Stick %"Swunk."

Editor lntelligencer: The article in
your issue of last week, "Four Minutes
Long" where the attorney convinced
tho jury by asking the foreman to held
bis watch four ri:nutes. while the Cont
ana jury locke on with suppressed
tension" to show that four minutes (the
time the train stopped) was long enough
Tor a spark from IN engine to set fire To
- house and to he under such headwav
In that time us to consume the building.
reminds the writer of the sh1ewd means
employed by the gifted and laniented
IS. Murray, in acquitting a ne
gro OF housebreaking and grand LARGE.
ny at Anderson. 1t was soon after Mai.
Murray began practicing law. Ahouse
a! Beiton had been broken open in the
night time aud some food stolen.. A
negro was arrested and put on trial for
the offence. He was unable to employ
counsel and the Court appointed young
Murray to defend the prisoner. Under
the circumstances his only chance was
to watch the States evidence as the
case progressed. The negro plead mot
guilty" aud went to trial. He Lad no
witnesses and did not take the stand
himself.
Capt. McDavid. then section master
Tor the railroad, was put on the stand
MS the star witness for the State. The
only evidence or clue t the burglary
was some human tracks leading from
the house. These Capt. McDavid fol-
lowed IN the country, and he cut a stick
with which he measured the tracks.
and this negroes character in the neigh.
borh"od for stealing being known to
the witness, ho found him, and. apply
ing the stick to his foot, it lust ft.
Hence ms arrest. The Solicitor pro-
duccd the stick or measure, which he
exhibited to the Jury. and. Summing nm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
Notice to Teachers.

THE regular Examination for Teachers
Will be held on Friday, February Goth,
~ at q. m. All applicants are urged to
be present at tie above mentioned hour.
The work requires considerable time,
and should be- carefully done. You can
not rush through and perform the work
in a creditable manner: Those who ar
rive late are frequently unable TO finish
the work. and consequently fail to secure
a Certificate, or recaive one of low grade.
Therefore, let me urge each applicant to
be ON time, and to hand the Examining
Board h hest papers possible.
Respectfully,
r. Z. NICHOLSON. Co. Supt. Ed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
Administrators Sale.

On Feb. Goth, az Administrator Of Mrs.
Nary "A. Sullivan, lately deceased, I will
zeal at public auction To tho highest bid
der in frCnt OF tEe Court House in the
,ity Of Anderson, $. c., between the
hours OF ii q. III. n IL M tho follow.
Ing Bank Stock, to wit:
Thirty. 800 Shares OF par value Fifty
dollars In The Bank Of Anderson, and
Twenty (20) Shares of par value Fifty
Dollars in the Farmers Loan end Trust
Company OF Anderson, S. G.
Terms OF Sale-Cash.
JAS. NJ. SULLIVAN, Admir-.
Feb s, 1903 80 Q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
Study The Conditions.

-
Occasionally comes the report that
some Of the residents of The South are
contemplating a change Of location
and are seeking a new home in the
West. To all such, just u little re-
hinder that a study Of conditions be
made and heed given to the signs Of
the times.
Conditions have vastly changed in
the past decade. The rush for govern
mcnt lands long since exhausted the
supply, and the former cheap farms of
the West have scared to such a high
figure that they return buta small in
tcrcst upon the Invested capital.
With Illinois ard iowa properties sell
ing at $50 per acre, aud Minnesota,
Dakota and Nebraska acreage reaching
towards the high figures, there is no
longer an opportunity to secure Il de-
sirable home except at the cost Of
much money and labor.
The trend Of immigration has been
changed. The magnet has been re-
vcrsed, and now the attraction is to
our own low-prlced, productive lands,
adapted to all the special as well as
the general line Of farming. Former
residents of the great prairie States
are taking up their homes with us by
the thousand, and their new blood,
new brain, new Drawn and new capital
are cordially and heartily welcomed.
They have a keen appreciation Of the
of the South, of the oppor-
tunities which it affords, and are rap
idly becoming Unidentified with the
section in which tho financial and So
cial conditions are so much for the
better. They express themselves in
facts, the figures N substantiation Of
their opinions.
There are no better business oppor-
tunities in the country to-day than
those which cmbody the lands and re-
sources of the South. With proper
ties selling at from So to $50 per acre,
there arc opportunities for all to Sc
cure homes at a minimum Of cost, both
in money and labor. SO many avenues
arc open to the agriculturist that q
widely diversified farming can be car
ried on, and many, not ono line, can
be followed to profit and comfort. The
orchard, the dairy, the truck interest
the stock industry, the cereals, the
cotton plant, the sugar and cane crops
all pay tribute to the Southern farmer
and make his the best field of labor in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04

Two educational boards held meet
ings in Washington last week and took
steps looking to education in the
South. Rockefeller offered to give
500 900 year for ten years. The
Peabody Board decided to abolish the
Nashville scholarships.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04

There are growing indications that
the business interests Of the country
are protection from the demogogic va
carries to which the Republicans are
committing themselves.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04

Remember, we solicit subscriptions to
the Capital Stock Of reliable Gold Mining
Companies as an Investment. the same az
subscriptions to Cotton Mill Stocks are
made, and have nothing to do with sell
ing futures On margins or speculation in
Mining Stocks. Information furnished
by w. III. Frierson, J.. N. Sutherland, In
vestment Brokers, Brown Building,
South Main ST., upstairs, room 3.
Monty TO LOAN.
Feb 4, 1903