davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
hanpx PeterI

A clergyman was sitting in his
study one evening hard at work on
the following Sundays sermon when
a visitor was announced. She was q
hard, muscular looking woman, and
when the minister set a chair for
her she said somewhat brusquely:
"You are MI. T., amt you?"
II am" replied the clergyman
"Well, maybe you'll remember O.
marryin' a couple O. strs,lgers at
your church q month agoT~
The clergyman referred to his
diary for a moment and then said:
"What were the names"
"Peter Simpson and Eliza Brown"
replied the woman, adding, ~and
I'm Eliza"
care you, indeed: % said tho min
lister. ri thought I remem"-
eyes," interrupted the visitor.
'I'm her, and I thought I'd drop in
and tell you that Peters escapedp:'
London Answers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11

MannIeh Garb For Female Wear Not
an Innovation. '

haannIeh earb For Female Wear Not
an Innovation. p
One Of the pet reproaches made
against the new woman is thatSin
her unseemly longing to stand upon
the same footing as her aforetimo
lord and master she invented the.
fashion of wearing garments Of a
mannish cut.
This is most unjust, and sho NAV,
readily be proved guiltlcss of the
charge by q trifing Investigation of
the fashions Of ancient times and of
conservative countries, where the
poor things are as uncmancipated as
possible and still wear the same
style of garments as their forcmoth-
ers OF q thousand years ago.
The Chinese lady, as every travel
er tcstifes, is one of the most mod
est, retiring and conventional Of
creatures, yet she wears clothes al
most exactly like those of her hus-
band and brothers. Indeed in China.
trousers ore considered much moro
proper as feminine garments than
| skirts.
The Turkish woman's dress is
identical with that of tho husband
who keeps her so carefully shut
away from all newfanglcd notions,
and the Eskimo woman clothes her
little fat legs in tight sealskin
brccchcs, finished off with smart fur
topped boots.
The happy woman of Siam, who
has never been obliged to go in for
woman's rights, having Arrays been
as free as air and the equal Of any
man of her acquaintance, wears, like
every man in the Kingdom, O square
of cotton or silk curiously adjusted
about the legs and fastened by tuck
ing two of the ends through ut the
waist in what travellers describe as a
pcrilously insecure manner.
Looking back at the good old
times to which those who disapprove
of the new woman are so fond OF
referring, very carly in the worlds
history can be found instances Of
women adopting mannish clothes
when they we're suitable and con
venicnt.
The Greeks, with their hunting
goddess, their and theil
swift atalantas III the athletic
games, have shown us how beautiful
woman can be in the short tuni,
worn by the youths. But no doub
even then old folks mentioned q pre-
historic time when girls we're not 6,
bold.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
Tlcklleh.

An American who Yves touring
Ireland took q jaunting car six miles
cut Of Dublin. His driver, a most
genial and witty fellow, informed
him entertainingly about all points
of any interest on the road. Finally
they stopped at q tavern to get q
glass of beer. As the driver alighted
from his seat there approached him
the raggedest- person the American
had ever seer: The driver, who was
a well dressed fellow, seemed over
joyed to meet the MAJ, Of rags and
tatters. He literally threw his arms
around him, exclaiming as he did so,
"Why, Barney, lad, it's glad lam to
see you"
When the American and his driv-
er were on the road again, the Amer
lean remarked, "That friend Of
yours was quite an extraordinary
person."
Giles the best friend I have in
the world" responded the driver.
"Indeed. Rather poor, I should
say"
ooh, it be his clothes that set you
a%-thinking of that, but you're
wrong. He's rich. But I'll tell you
about him. He's 4hAt ticklish that
no tailor in Dublin can put his fin
ger on him."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
Sir Joshua ReyseIds.

Sir Joshua Reynolds once forgot
the existence OF one Of his pictures.
Edmund Burke obtained a very ear
ly work and called on the great art
list, submitting the work as that of
q young student who sought advice
from the master. Reynolds had a
long look and then asked, els the
painter a friend of yoursr' Burke
replied in the affirmative. SWELL"
replied the great man, ri really
don't feel able to give an opinion.
It's a cleverish thing, but whether it
is of sufficient promise to justify the
young man in adopting art as a pro-
fession [ cannot say" Sir Joshua
had entirely forgotten his own work,
Chambers Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11

Mamas
Aouasity Sadly L~acklngeaN- the Youth,
Of Today.

NtS0 tRAStG
Of To-day.
Reverence is quallsYsadlys5ank,
ing mtthesyouth cfatodaE -lTsssSssSH5
prevailing an exaggegafeassiAAa Sof
theAIsm-as good.as. anybodysshsNzoA5ha3
sentiment. So.youtare" aasgoSdsas
anybody," SOD, il you makes4aur-
self so. But. being as.goodSassaay-
body, you will not need toAtkTGat
that information on any. one sf3Nhtld
will you. need to despisesothers: R
you are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
will not have to make5an:cRortSto
exact respect. And .itsissa mistake
to imagine that treating others,
with lack of respect, elevates. your
self. Respect will DO puiIlt to real.
worth by those whose opinions, arc
worth the while. If.yoursgoodness
does not meet appreciation: bYapeo-
pie of worthy. character, there is,
something the matter with, your;
goodness. 1t wouldbevwen,to;make
a personal inquiry and locatesthc
trouble.
1ho<hablt OF treattng@sacred sub.
lccts with levity is a bads one. I'll
kills reverence in our hearts and!
thus lowers our standards, otgood-
ness. We nerd to nouzish. yhigh!
ideals of right, of goodness, ofaholi4
ness, or our own characters .aresde-
graded. When reverence .goessouts
greed, selfishness and inhumanitvI
come in. Besides the:wrong,done.to to-
u own natures when we fail to-
reverence things held.sacred, we. do,
a grievous wrong to others. Itsis|
evil enough:to lower ouir:own,stand4
ard of right, but when .wescloudithe,
sense of purity, Of sacrcdness, moth
ers it Is doubly wrong. Ifswefail}inl
ourselves to keep some ideal. holy
for our aspirations, let us not drag
the ideal off others in the dust.un-
der our feet.-Milwaukee Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
SHAPE or THE HAIR. ~
tt5 Contour Decides Whether It viii
Be Curly or Straluht.

tts Contour Decides Whether It viii
Be Curly or Straight.
Normally straight hair cannot be
made to curl naturally or perma-
nently owing to It's contour, which
is cylindrical.
The contour Of the hair Is either
cylindrical, oval or Aattened. Nheth-
er a hair is to DO curly or straight Is
largely dependent upon its contour.
The more oval or nattened it Is the
more it will be curled.
Cylindrical or straight hair is
ever n its construction from root to
point. In other words, the fbers of
the middle layer are disposed regu-
larry and evenly around the central
pith, and hence a perfect cylinder is
The result.
AS this fibrous portion is the seat
OF elasticity and strength it follows
that the tension must be equal on
all sides of tho hair shaft; conse-
qucntly there can be no twisting of
the hair upon its central axis; there
fore it must hang or grow straight
without wave or curl.
Naturally curled hair is oval in
contour, the fbrous portion being
unevcnly observation-disclosures is, not
in the center Of tho hair shaft, but
on one side; hence q coiling or curl
ing ensues.
Hair being microscopic, it is from
this fact liable to have its curling
properties influenced by the state Of
the atmosphere. Therefore natural.
ly curlcd hair becomes more curle6
when tho hair is surcharged viii
moisture. But artificially curlet
hair invariably becomes straight,
encd and lank at the first approach
Of dampness, for the reason that tn,
fiber cells of the hair shaft, which
have been stretched and then baket
into an abnormal position by thu
use of the hot curling iron, becom
ing moistcncd, lose their crispnesI
and finally assume their normal con
dition, and the "curls" no longer ex
| ist.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
Notice to Teachers.

THE regular Examination for Teachers
will be held on Friday, February Goth,
1908. The examination will begin PRONG pit.
ly at 8 q. no. All applicants are urged to
be present at the above mentioned hour.
The work requires considerable time,
and should be carefully DONE. You can
not rGsh through and perform the work
rive late are frequently unable to finish
the work and consequently fail to secure
a Certificate, or reoaive one of low grade.
Therefore, let me urge each applicant to
be on time, and to hand the Examining
Board the beat papers possible.
Respectfully,
r. E. NICHOLSON, Co. supt. Ed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
CAN YOU BEAT THIS?

ana ready to do all kinda Of Wagon
and Rnggy .o-k prompt. Just think OF
It'll I will Rlm and Tire your Buggy
Wheels anow, frat class. for $500 SGT,
and b regular price Ia 7 81. Now Iguar-
antee my work to be f1rat-class and to
give perfect satisfaction; II not your mon
ey returned. All Spokes glued In. I
will give you low prices on all Wagon
and Buggy work. What about your
horss? Does he interfere, stumble or
travel bad? If 90 bring him and let me
stop 1t. You will find me on the corner
below Jail. w. NJ. " lLLACE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
Mill Site Wanted.

Owners Of land outside OF city limits
along either Line of railroad are invited to
submit written offers for not less than 100
acres and to specify cnncisely the location.
as to proximity to railroad, distance from
city, supply Of water, etc.. stating the
lowest prios the property can be bought
for cash. We prefer a larger tract II sui.
tably situated, and 1t is immaterial If the
land belongs To several parties just 80 It
lies adjacent, in good shape and Ia in
Guided in ono bid.
r.. 6. HILL,
President Gluck Mills.
Jan II, 1908 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
Notice o. Dissolution.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the part.
undersigned, under the name and style
of F. B. Crayton & Co., has been dis
solved by mutual consent, DR.. Waller II.
Nardin, Jr., and G.. B. Hail having sold
ont their entire interests and good will in
the business to F. b. Crayton, who will
all liabilities {; and all parties in
debted TO said Firm will make payment
by February lat, 1908.
+. b. GRAFTON,
g. b. HALL.
w. II. NARDIN, Jr.
Iap TX rOn1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11

bowed as a reaping hook, take a cou-
pie OF these pills-four and twenty
In each box. The price is twopence.
and l guarantee if kept dry the con-
tents will never deteriorate. Thank
you, gentlemen. I wish. you good
evening"
His glibness had been successful;
but, i'll at case, he shuffled on to tie
old house with the pear tree. A sill
yer named colt was reaching over
the paddock rail, the image of the
roam mare they used to call Rube.
All was quiet and prosperous, and in
the garden path stood the familiar
figure. He SUNK into the shadow Of
the churchyard wall. Yet it was
only Dick grown into the substan-
tial staidness of his fathers place.
He went to the low matched
house standing all askew with the
stalls and the wagon shed where he
and Dorothy used to meet. He
would sleep that night in che Of the
wagons. 1t was scarcely dusk, but
the life came back quite clearly.
Work was over, and nobody would
come, SO he went in and climbed up
out of sight.
He heard q light step and peered
over the tailboard. There stood the
Doll Sanford Of years ago, with bud
ding womanhood beneath the open
neck of her print frock. She had
run out in haste. Her lips were
parted. He could see her face look
ing toward the gate into the or
chard. Then came a frmer step
just as when they said he was too
wild for their Dorothy.
81 mustn't stay tonight, jack"
"a few minutes, Doll"
"The maids out. Mother III miss
me-"
"Doll!"
"Jack!"
They kissed close to the wagon
wheel and we're gone.
He could not help it. Come what
would he must go to the house, and
presently he crossed the yard, en-
tered the porch and knocked.
"Nothing today, thank you," said
q sharp voice through the partly
opened door.
He remembered the Craddock
rule, never to give money MOI refuse
bread. "Will you give me a bit to
eat?" he begged.
Without q word she disappeared,
but came back, bringing also a cup
of cider.
"Isn't this Mr.. Craddock's?"
cit is"
81 knew one of that name once
Jack Craddock. We were chums. T
was by when he was killed. I've got
something of his now"
"Killed? ?" she echoed, trembling.
eyes. It was in the trenches be-
fore Sevastopol"-
She gave a sharp cry and sank
into the stone seat in the porch.
A burly figure came from the
house. "What's this? What's this %
he clustered and seized the tramp
by the collar and shook him.
Don't, William" pleaded the wo-
man. "1tsr nothing. He has done
nothing"
He shuf1ed nervously into the
highroad and stood there in the
twilight beneath the pale summer
stars. Had she recognized him? He
could tramp no farther that day,
and again he SUNK across the yard
and climbed into the wagon. At
dawn he would trudge on-far from
the village-out of the district.
At daybreak came the horses, but
they did not wake him.
"Here's thik tramp teller. God,
he's dead! What dost gay, Abe?"
Abe solemnly said, IN 90 fearl"
Tlcklieh.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
l:Ike Father. Like son.

A Washington man has o hsighH
youngster who ucceedsd1ecentlE I'M
getting even with his father IN al
very telling though unconscious
manner. His father was. repEoving
the little fellows tahlesmannera.-
"Dont-do that" said he, 9orwe1l
have to call you a little.pig:"
I The warning seemed. to be- lostd
for tho fault was repeated.
"Do you know what q pig isfr
was the inquiry, put in a solemn
manner.
eyes, sir" |
"What is it?"
"A pig is q hogs little boy"
The lesson in etiquette was susA
pended.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
Notice to the Public.

WITH O life time experience and a lot
OF good aeaaoned TIM Der, I am better pre-
pared than ever to repair your Carriage,
BuRgies and Wagons at q reasonable
price and solicit a share Of your patron
age. You will find me on the corner be-
low the Jail, near w. M. Wellace'e ehsp.
RESPECTFULLY,
X. q. GORDON.
Jan ?, 1905 % ly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Administrators OF
Estate Of NJ re-. Matte P. Mcclure, decd,
hereby gives notice that he will on Fri
day, 14th day February. 1908, apply to the
Judge Of Probate for Anderson County,
y. c., for a Final Settlement Of said Es-
tate, and q discharge from his office az
Administrator.
J.. F. MCCLURE, Admir-.
Jan II, 1908 80 So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
Whore Rosewood Gets lts .Maae.

Where Rosewood Gets lts Name.
Many people suppose that rose-
wood takes ito name from it's color,
but this is a mistake. Rosewood$is,
not red nor yellow, but almost
black Its name comes from the
fact that when first cut it exhaIes al
perfume similar to that of the.rose.
and although the dried rosewood Of
commerce retains no trace Of this
early perfume the name lingers4as q
relic Of the early history Of the
wood.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
FOR GALE.

NICE Dwelling House and -scre
in The Town Of Pendleton.
Also, Fine Plantation, containing ESQ
acres, or West side of Seneca River.
Will sell on very favorable terma.
Apply to-
QUATTLEBAUM IL COCHRAN,
Attorneys at Law. Anderson, s. G.
Dos "a, 1902. q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
Promises Made In rIme Of Danger

6iVstttoVS NbddO SIS III u 0citSCIs
A story is told of q Frenchman Oh
shipboard in q e+orm who beloved
out promises Of q wax image'of St.
Christopher as large as hat gentle
mans statue at Paris on condition
that he should be preserved from
death. A fellow passenger nudged
him and suggested that he couldnot
pay for such an image even if'ho
sold all his possessions. But the
other replied in q whisper: "Be still,
you fool! Do you fancy I am speak
ing in earnest? If I once touch the
shore, I shall not give him q tallow
candle"
Equally absurd is the account. Civ
en- Of a certain man who, greatly
terrified by rough weather on the
ocean, vowed he would eat no, moro
ham. Just as the danger was over
he qualified his promise by adding,
"Without mustard, o Lordfo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11

- Women will never lose there fem
mime attributes as long as there is q
large supply Of looking glasses in
the world.
There may be a lot of comfort in
in q good character, but ones credit is
o good reputation.
Women like 20 drink champagne
because there are bubbles in it and it
cost more.
- The better a man gets along in
the world the better of nc is.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
Jan. lb. 1909.

Having bought out the interests Of DR..
Waller II. Nard!n. Jr., and C. B. Hall In
the late Firm Of f. b. Crayton & Co I
will continue the Drug Business at the
same stand with a iull line OF goods as
heretofore. +. 3. GRAFTON.
Inn Oi 1909 ri
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
Notice Of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate OF A. J. Stringer, deceased,
hereby gives notice tia: he viii Oil HON
day, February 23rd, 1903, apply to the
Judge Of Probate for Anderson County for
O Final Settlement of said Estate, and o
discharge from his Office as Administra-
tor. w. X. STRINGER, Admir-.
Jan 81, 1908 81 s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
$. c. BRUCE,
Dentist,

OVER D. G. Brown d Bros. Store, On
W South Main Street.
1 bavo rs yeara experience In Ely pS63
fession, and will DO pleased to work fQf
any who want Plates made. Filling dones
and I make q speciality Of Extracting
Teeth without pain anu with no after paiHa
Jan %, 1901 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
Peoples Bank Of Anderson.
ANDERSON, n. &.
We respectfully solicit share
of your business.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.


W. H.: Mexico. Plaintiff, against Mrs. Mary G..
Hood. nee Mckee, Mrs Margaret ANDERSON or
Mrs. Margaret. Emerson, nee Mckee; Thomas
Nolan, Edward Nolan and Fannie Nolan, chill
dren OF Mrs. Jano Nolan, nee Mckee, deceased;
Mrs. Martha Mctca,f, neo Mckee J. w. Nc.
Noe: MIs. Lou l.. DEMPSEY, J. NJ. Mckee. and
A. D. Mckee, deceased. Observation-Disclosures
for Relief. Complaint Served.)
To tho Defendants ABOVE named
JOU are hereby summoned and required to an
i swer the Complaint In this action, Of which
n copy is herewith served upon You. aud tn serve q
subscribers at their Office, At the Peoples Bank
days after the service hereof. exclusive Of tho
the Complaint within tho time aforesaid, the
plaintias IN this action viii arrly to the Court
BoNiiAM & WATKINS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
[sKAL] FRANK WATKINS, DEPUTY c c. p.
TO the absent Defendants, MIS- Nary G. Hood, nee
Mckee, Mira. Margaret Anderson o. Mrs. Mar
ward Nolan aud Fannie Nolan, children OF Mn.
Jane Nolan, nee Mckee. deceased Mrs. Martha
Metcalf, nee Mckee; J. w. Mckee. Mrs; Lou l..
Claude Mckee. children Of A. D. Mckee, de-
ceased:
Please take notice that the complaint In this
action was fled in the Office OF the Clerk Of the
Court Of Common Pleas for Anderson County.
South Carolina, at Anderson, g. g, December 8ist.
procure q partition aud sale OF o Tract Of Land In
said County contaiping 800 City and one-haH
acres. more or less, fora erly belonging to David
L. Mckee.
Dated Anderson, 8. c.. December 8lsf, A. D 1909.
BONHAM & WATKINS,
Plaintiff Attorneys,
fskALl FRAzK WATKINS. DEPUTY C. O. {. P.
To the minor Defendants. Claude Mexico and
Walter Mckee:
Take notice that unless you apply to the Court
within twenty days after the service hereof upon
you, exclusive ofthe day Of such ~servloo, for the
appointment offs guardian ed lttan or guardians
I'D liten 70 represent your intereats Ia The above
stated Gaze, the plaintiff LII then BY his attorneys
mako such application for you.
BONRAA & WATKINS,
Plaint.as' Attorneya.,
Dec. 8iut, 1909 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
CURSE
- dDEf -
DRl NIX
CURED BY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.

No taste. No odor. Can be given in glass Of
water. tea or coffee without patients knowledge.
White Ribbon Remedy will euro or destroy the
diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants, wheth-
er the patient Is n conf rmed inebrIate, q Jtipler,'
social drlnker or drur kard. Impossible for any
one to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors after
using White Ribbon Remedy.
lndorsed by Members of W. c. T. U.
Mrs: Moore, press puperintondent OF Wemsr'5
Christian temperance Union. Ventura. CalifcT-
Ma. wr!te8: II have tested = :i..c EiaIaa Rpnede
on very obstinate drunkards. and the cures have
been many. In many cases the Remedy was CIV
en- secretly. ] eheerfully recommend and indorse
White Ribbon Remedy. Members of our Union
are delighted TO And an eoonou ical treatment to
aid US In our temperance work"
Druggists or By mail, 81. Trial package free by
writing MrS; A NJ. Townsend. (for years Secreta-
~ Of q Woman's Christian Temperance Union. }
2lS fremont 81 Boston, Mas. Sold In Anderson
by ORR, GRAY 4 CO..
/ Sent II. 1907 ~ ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
TENNESSEE MULES.

JUST received Car Load Extra
Nice MULES from Jefferson City,
Tenn. If you are in need of Stock
give me a call.
j. s. FOWLER.
Jan IA, 1903 30 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11

- 1t costs Uncle Sam $1,25O,O0O
annually to run the weather bureau.
= Cheap men are dear swindlers in
business.
- A way to get out Of one love af-
fair is to get into two.
= Women are so jealous that they
envy a woman's being sick, because it
makes 80 many Of her friends call to
see how she is.
= True Christianity consists Of
deeds rather than words.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11

= Friendship improves happiness
and abates misery, by the doubling
Of u joy and the dividing Of our
grief.
No man tells all he knows; every
woman tells more than she knows.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
a Clincner,

They had looked soEifully into
each others eyes for some time, but
somehow he didn't seem to come to
the point. Then suddenly he made
a discovery.
"You have your mothers beauti-
full eyes, DEAR" he said.
She felt that the time had como
to play her trump card. II have
ALSO" she said, "my fathers lovely
checkbook."
Within thirty minutes the en-
gagement was announced.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
.CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss ses 81 1<seaMaZSzSa@

The bill authorizing the establish
ment of o United States court at Spar
tanburg and Rock Hill has passed the
United States senate. Congressman
johnson will accompany it to the
white house for the signature of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The place for holding
court will have to be provided for at
the next congress-.
Women who set out to reform
rakes end by needing reform them
selves.
It makes some men prouder to be
the friend Of q rich man than it makes
other men to be rich.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-11
@MA<vs~

This signature 70 on every box OF tho genuine
Laxative Brora0sQ uinine Tablets