davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
Anderson County Mutual Ben.
eft Association OF America.

The Anderson County Mutual Benefit
Association or America writes the ohesn.
est insurance OF the day. The plan ia tn
take one thousand people. men and v7o.
mon, bind them together in a business
way 70 help ea9h other in time OF need
20 trouble, You only pay when one
DIES. II you join now your frat payment
pays you up until January, 1904, unlees
we loso one OF q members. II the hand
or providence ahould sever tho silver
thread that holds the life OF one OF our
loved one9s friend or neiahhor. whn
:ESS;1 uuaituIe q moment on paying the
little sum Of One Dollar and ton cents TO
replace b amount and pay expenses
paid out on death claim. Consider The
matter, examine and Atudy a plan.
You ares receiving insurance o project
your family at actual cost. Don't stand
once. -
II There is anything you wish to know
In regard to the policy call on apy of the
agents and they will take pleasure In
explaining the POLICY to you. Remem-
bel this 10 the only opportunity ever
presented 10 you at actual cost. You
owe 1t TO your family, you owe it to your.
self to secure their projection in casa Won
are taken away from them. If you are
over thirty years Of ago this Is the only
cnance you Will have Of getting In.
After LOCO members have been secured
no n over thirty gets In, and he only
70 replace o deceased member.
N. r. GREEN, Pres.
y. M. PAYNE, Sec. and Treas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
Days Chosen BY suicides.

Years ago the great apostle Of
pessimism noticedt that June was the
faForite month for marrying and
COMMITTING snicide a he tkc:rl:4
one was about as bad as the otheS, it
seems evident that he believes one
cause would account for the fire.
quency of both occurrences in athe
month Of leaves and roses" Wheth-
er such j s-the fact or not, it is GER
tain that there are generally more
suicides in June than during any
other month Of the year, and few.of
them are committed on rainy or
what are moYn as dark and nm
pleasant days.
The Fourth Of July, Thanksgiv-
ing day, Christians and New Years
day. as we'll asS s1e syenings preced-
ing them;ars also favorite times For
committing suicide. To these may
be added The anniversary Of ones
birth or MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
He Observed Orders.

EsEgLIlt g -UM.ta. f.sE.+- ~. L.Ef
One Of our we'll known contractors
and builders, while experimenting
the erection Of a large brick bsilding,
waa~ approached one day bysa late ar
rival from ireland, who applied for 6
job, and was employed as g hodcar.
rier, after being instructed that he
must always carry up e certain num-
Der Of bricks in his hod, says the
Philadelphia Ledger.
One morning the supply oe bricks
ran ont, and although doing his best,
the man could not find the usual mum.
Der to make up his load. After gath
ering every brick,in sight, he found he
was still one brick short Of the usual
number.
In answer to loud yell from the
street, one Of the workmen on the
fifth story staging shrieked down:
HWhat do you want?"
AnThrow me down wa brick" said
Pat, pointing to his load, ito make
me number good"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
Pai11e's Celery
Compound
CURES RHEUMATISM.

Rheumatism, which does its terrible work
In the muscles joints, and tissues, is caused by
uric acid which gathers in the blood. To get
rid of this poisonous acid which produces the
'Hitaiions, pains. agonics, determinations, and
sweliings peculiar to rheumatism, Painc's
Celery Compound should be used without
delay: No other medicine gives such prompt,
cheering, and happy results. 1t is the only
medicine that prevents a return of the drended
disease. Painc's Celery Compound braces
The nerves. the blood is quickly cleared Of all
irritating roisons, tissue and muscle arc built
up. and the digestive organs perfectly toned.
DO not treat with indifference the Slightest
rheumatic symptoms; the carly use of Paine's
Celery Compound will save you weeks and
months OF suffering. Mr.. S. u. Conway,
81. Louis, Mo-, was permanently cured by
Fa;nc's Celery Compound after repeated fail
ufes with other medicines and physicians; he
says:-
~ am e. years of aye. and have lived in
81 Louis ~ years, and all this time with the
exception OF three years, l have served in The
Engineers Department as Inspector. Last
winter I contracted rheumatism and was laid
up. tried all remedies and doctors, but nil
failed until l struck Paine's Celery Compound,
which has made q permanent cure in my case,
!! have recommended it to many, and they
have used ii with The same result"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
Many Negroes Nay Aore Is Mexico.

Washington, March 26.-Adyices
| received at the Mexican embassy here
tell OF the resent importation 10 that
connsry from the United States OF 100
negroes who will be employed along
the line Of the Vera Cruz and Pacific
railrosd. This move is experimental
and is being watched with eonsidera-
Bile interest. IL successful results
ensue, il is said that large importa.
Itions from the southern States will
follow in the effort 70 solve the present
problem. OF finding laborsrs in Mexico
who'are alike competent and willing
to work. i
Iosan Alabama negro named McKel-
vim is given the credit for inducing
members OF his race to emigrate TO
Mexico. McKelvin was at one time
employed on a large Alabama planta-
tion, but later went to Mexico, where
he claims TO have found better wages.
H~ereturned to Alabama and. distrib-
uted large circulars among the negroes
telling Of the advantages of'the Mexi-
can ooantry and Of the opportunities
It offered young negroes who wanted
ssesksin the country. His circulars
also contained as an inducement the
assurance that the negroes would not
be subject to the order Of "white
trash" This last feature apparently
proved q drawing card, for MoKelvin
had no trouble in persuading 100 ne
grces to return to Mexico with him,
where he found work for then, at 8 100
Q day. Mostof this first importation
have been employed on the La Junta
plantation Of George @. Sanborn.
So far the negroes, it is said, are
quite satisfied and are in turn proving
satisfactory to their employers. Nc
Kelvin has made the claim that he
will be able TO induce a million Of his
race now in the Southern States 60
emigrate TO Mexico, and several rail-
road contractors are endeavoring to ar
range with him TO return to the States
and canvass the south for laborers.
McKelvin, it is understood, aill make
areturps trip within the next few
months.--Speoial TO the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
Tne nat Was Shot.

ST was out in Montana last ".all,",
said . Pittsburg man, "and one day
J. rode into q emall town and saw q
stranger parading around with, q silk
hat n Five minutes afser I had
caught sight Of him q cowboy opened
Gre on that hat from q distance OF
about two hundred feet. Six bullets
were fired, but the tender foot never
turned, nor let on that he heard the
shooting.
I'm ten seconds the gun YVES reload
ed and there was another fnsilede.
There we're a hundred people looking
on and shouting ndlaughiug, but che
kendeEfoot kept his oackt TO the shooter
until the twelfth shot had been fred.
Then he calmly turned about, removed
HIS hat and pla. ID it on the ground,
and stepping back rod OF two he
drew his gun and shot it to pieces.
The remains we're yet smoking whhen
he picked them up, crossed the square
and holding the handful. Of old hat out
to the cowboy humbly said: Z
sIf you have a couple Of months to
spare, 7 might be willing TO teach you
how 20 handle gun"
"But hadn't tbs cowboys bullets
hit the hat?" was asked.
EVERY blessed n Of them," re.
piled the drummer, 'sbut no one knew
il creep. tie tenderfoot, aud he de-
stroyed all evidence by his " shoot
ing. The crowd took it that she COW.
boy had missed and raised . laugh on
him, and when he straddied mis- loayuse
and loped down the street, he looked
as homesick as a doga thousand miles
from home"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
PurltanIIeaI Trcasrnent 81 noy

In Miss Earle's book, lhe Sab
bath In Puritan New England" a
story is told Of DR.. Dakin hearing
j. noise while he was praying in a
church at Quincy. The minister
opened his eyes TO discover the
cause and saw q red haired boy
clutching the railing on the front
edge Of The gallery, while a vener-
able deacon clutched the boy. at
last the balustrade gave way and
boy and deacon fell with q crash.
The deacon then led the boy out, OF
the meeting house and swishing
sounds accompanied BY walls, were
soon heard from Che region Of the
horse shed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
Breaking 1t Gently.

After the ship which had come from
New zealsnd was tied up a. the wharf
Larry O'Brien was told off by his shin.
mates TO call upon Mrs. Mccarthy and
break the news Of the death Of her
husband, which. had occurred on ship
board the preceding summer. The
Brooklyn Eagle tells how he did il:
Good morning, Mrs. Mccarthy,
said he. sis Denny in?"
"DennyP" said the surprised VIC man.
my Denny? No, he's not in. Is
the ship in?"
Sure It is. And Denny's not got
home YETI That's quare--unlosa
,something has happened to him."
What would happen him?" Mrs.
McUasthy asked anxiously.
There's plenty Of things can hap.
pen q man." said Larry delioately.
"He might have got hurried or he
might have tool; sick with the fever.
But there's ON comfort, as Father
EMoGinnis said once, and that is that
time heals iv'ry grief"
What do you mean, Mr.. O'Brien?''
II isane that if anything happened
TO Denny you wouldn't feei' as bad
about it a few months after it happen.
ed as you would right at the time,
would your"
II suppose not" said Mrs. MoCar.
thy. II mind whin 1 lost me FIRST
husband 1 thought I'd never get over
it. But, az you say, in a few months
it was aisier to bear"
Then, Mrs. MCCARTHY you'll be
glad to know that it's now four
months-nearly five-sinse Denny
died. Sure, it can't grieve you now as
much as it would il you known it at
the time"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
rio Number rw,o.

In many Of fhe legends Of the
North Observation-Disclosures two witch
Of medicine women play q con-
spicaousspa rt. This may be merely
q curious coincidence, but more
probably it is the result of some
half forgotten superstition connect
ed with the number two.
In tho old world two has a evil
representation, and so far as mon
archs have been concerned it cer-
tainly seems to have been an nm
lucky number, most OF those Who
were second OF q name having had
troubled reigns or met with untitnes
fates 81 &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
The PuNGENT GLOVE

gfta Use IN Cookery ard the Medicinal
ProperaIos os Its oil.
The Glove is q well and widely
known spice of which millions OF
pounds T marketed and consumed
every year. Ia cookery il Is EMPLOY
ed either by itself 81 combined with
other spices In innnmerable sweet
preparations, such as cakes, pies.
preserves, puddings, sauces, cofaials
and candies.
Asgit is very pungent, d T must
be taken MOTTO useitgtoo freely. It
is a valuable addition to the flavor
and keeping qualities Of both sweet
and sour pickles. 1t is excellent
also for the fayoging of certain meat
dishes, as croquettes, boned and
pressed fowl. etc. The baked or,
boiled ham, after the rind has been
taken of, acquires a much enjoyed
favor fromFthe cloves with which it
is the custom Of some cooks to dot
the surface.
The medicinal properties of cloves
are similar to those Of allspice and
cinnamon, and the Oil, emulsifed OF
diluted in some way, is said to be.
an excellent and quicxly acting rem
edy for nausea and stomach cramps,
and it is generally prescribed for.
toothache. Whereye r il can De cone
veniently employed this oil is an ex.
cellent antiseptic and preventive Of
molds and mildews and is also, to
some extent, q repellent Of insects.
The Glove, from the French clou,
ANAL, is the flower bud of q tall.
and beautiful evergreen Of the myr-
tie Family distinguished botanically
as Caryophylus aromatious. The
eiongate part ID the tube of the. g
lyx, while the four parted head is
externally the four sepals ~inclosing
the rounded corolla, the diyisions Of.
which are united at their tips and
cover the clustered stamens, also ar
ranged in groups of four. Byssoak-
ing cloves for a time in warm water
all these parts may he nnfolded for
examination. The blossoms, when
allowed to develop, are deep crsiim-.
son, arranged In clusters and Of q
most entrancing fragrance, and, re-
ieved by the profuse dark green,
pointed, oval leaves, are very snowy.
The succeeding fruit resembles q,
small olive in form and when ripe is
bright red or purple.
Ihs. Glove tree is q native, Of the
Moluccas, but is grown throughout
the East Indian archipelago, in
some parts Of. Africa and Of the
G indies, where it is highly: es-
teeraed as an ornamental evergreen,
as well as for its choice product.
In preparation for market the
buds are carefully picked while still
green and slowly dried in the smoke
Of wood fires until they assume .ne1
brown color Of the familiar spice.
The ripe fruit is also, to some ex-
tent, dried and prepared for use and
is sold as mother Of cloves" as are
also the fruit stalks, but neither Of
these compares in pungency and
aroma to the flower bnds.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08

- The surest way to stay poor per-
msnent!y is 60 try to get rich quick.
- It takes q woman to do ignobie
things in q spirit that ennobles her.
"a little touch Of, spring, o dash
OF imagination, q flavor Of forbidden
frait-and you have . f~rst.olass scan
dal.
a woman considers hat she
nskes maH . good wife xhen she
won't let him go to the club on a rainy
night for fear he will catch pueumo-
MIA.
Women expect their husbandG Co
live up to the heroes Of their favorite
novels and their sons to those Of the
Bible.
- Nine.tenths Of the pianos now
made are upright, but the same proper.
ton Of pianists are downright nui-
sauces.
like father, like son." says
the old saw, But a girl may like the
son without having any use for the
old man.
Quitea number Of men have
managed to mount the ladder Of fame
By hanging on to the ooattails Of 9TH
ers.
- Although . woman may have
everything that money can buy she will
NOT be happy unless she is allowed to
speak her mind.
Montana has q Milk river-but
it is mostly water.
= Many a mans settled opinions
are settled by his wife.
Men laugh at feminine folly, but
it fools them just the same.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
Lake dwellings il Ireland

!. FLubaDIys Tue tEsc0rdS Dc lake
dwellings were, made sin ireland,
where this methodso habitation has
been in existelcs from remote pe-
RODS to comparative recent times.
There is documentary evidence that
sgome of the Irish crannogs were in:
existence Iiasoccnpied id the time
OF Elizabeth obey wero usually
approached In canoes andWere not:
eonnectedwith the shore bya gang
way. In Scesslarld q largesnnmher
snliiar structures have beeIt dis
covered.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Administrator OF
the Estate Of Jas. M. Ramsey, DECEASED,
hereby gives notice that he will on FRI
day, May Let, 1908. apply to the
Judge Of Probate for Anderson County for
tor. w. &. RAMSEY, Admir-.
April I, 1908 Al 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
Notice to Creditors.

ALL persons having demands against
the Estate of G. w. Maret, deceased,
are hereby notifc5 .n present them,
within the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted to make payment.
G. g. MARET,
C.E. MARET,
Executors.
Ayril L. 1908 IL 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
aettina M nsepsr.

Once at a reception inIoildon an
~indiscreat gentleman said to Lord
North, .AVV1ho Is that .uncommonly
ugly lady opposite to you
hat uneommonlss ugly lady, sir.
lis my wife.
Nc, my lord said the qusrist,
Tying to save himself " mean the
one at hers1ighf:
THAT, sif, amy daughter
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
a YOU BEAT THrs9

am ready to do all kinds Of Wagon
and Buggy work prompt. Just think of
It! I will Rim and Tire your Buggy
Wheeis o new. .frst-class, for 5000 q Set,
guarantee my work to be hrst.class and
to give perfect satisfaction ; II not your
money returned. All Spotxes glued ia.
1 Will give you low prices ON ali Wagon
and Buggy Work. What about your
horsef. Does he interfere, stumble or
travel bad? If SO bring him and lot me
stop It.. You will find me on the corner
below Jail. w. M. WALLAUE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08


-F--5T--|TTs
weak that he could not deal fEa
cards and sweal at tl,e sama f;ysla
On the evening be HE Hffh dav
some ef ms bcysl met At Ryan,s and
decided & the interest 81 I.Hsa4..tv
Ito interfere ana Yaa Ia SatIl md nan
Quit until thew rot into conssiion
Bat,s ho. when Ne went M N tha
morning they were both sfratchad
3out on the floor dead-yas. Gree
dead. Each Ind fiye carda HI bis
Iaasld. and Sefiy sgaa cI,1sch;mg ne
last $40 as if hc had lust been cell
Ing Dan when Re- rolled nyerss
And he'd Won. 4ooi howIea
RYAN AZ "a lookad al 4ba banda
Then RYAN wanfad tIe match az.
lclared in foyof az SETH. hit TIA bovs
wouldn't have 1T. Rats were de-
clared Of ana iha game called 4,
draw. Seth ana Dans Ind 1saaEnn
si~xty-seven packs of cards. add their
golden chips were worn as smooth
as. glass.
we buried sam sida Nv side tbatE
day, but now comes tie sifaneest
part of HE whole fhino5San12To
show You what stubborn critters
they were-~that mont thara was 3
light in Inc room Where fbav Ind
been plav;np. and IS a,Ire. rs .T,Tp
here there sat Dan and Saith aa NAT
urai as liza. a,Ainninr their eards;
and TOSSING Their aims. III fha lioht
of the ghostly candle. Mavhe thew
didn't have Chat whole iotelS 10
themselves Sho. I s,,es thev didi
Nobody ,d % niph Il Hansen vent
around nrv;no almost and say;ns,
he didn,t sea whv two atnhIo1n gas
loofs conldnst stsv where thew, y,era
planted instead az COMING 10 hannt
an Honest man;s house and rnin hid
business. But nothing geemed 70
interfere with the game Every
mont for week Set6 ana nan sa4
p,playine. willie Yha whole Gnlcht
gazed nj The light in fha window and
shiyered and swanned ghost stories
Axe last RYAN one niohf aa;d Ia
q mind "a sea how the pamastnod
III ~ III TN m Q0T ~ I'M
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08

THE undersigned offers for sale a Farm
Of 240 acres, well wstered. There are
three wells on the place, and q new barn
has just been erected at q cost or 5000.
There is q large, fine, newly painted
dwelling. house, with eight rooms. anu
two tepant houses-one with five rooms,
and the other with four-on the Farm,
all in thorough repair. The land Ia we'll
adapted 10 cotton or grain, and Is a fine
location for Q Physician, the nearest be-
ing eight miles distant. It is In O fine
community, and convenient TO school and
church. Ny reason for selling Is that I
am too old to manage the farm, and want
to retire. Terms and price reasonable.
G.. FL. BURTON, >
Longmires, g. @.
March 10, 1908 80 A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
SETH and |

always Ie1IHu t3Gtl
Gov Of Indian tplch, said an old
.ioneer from NJ ipSsssounty
aP'r'aps, though he added,
L.ncing around inqairingly. goH'
Elbows never heard of hin.
a withered old miner from Neya-
a county limited that mebbe lie
~as related I'd the Bill Cox who was
hanged at Ref DogmIS6i
This the Aariposa man disputed
IN the GROUND that Seth duringhi j
lifetime was too square q man to,
have even bedna thirtY-eighth cons-i
IN to the chap who bad come to such
an ignominious sEdat bed Dog.
aWhy, shot, he went pn. turning
from the Nevada man to the four
other bystandefs, Seth was as
souarc a man as 1 ever met IN Cali
fdrnia. He would fight Unnecessary
and would drink as much as the
newt man, and what more was want
ed in those days
"But that ain'twhat I was going
to tell you about. You see, Seth had
nne fault. and that was stubborn-
ness Of the cussedest kind. q ID one
had to do was to take a stand on.
ANYTHING, and Seth would as. natl
.urallv take hitch on the contrary,
s;de and outho1d vour hand some
how. even if yonyhad all trumps.
"Sseth was marshal of Indian
| cnlch. up our way. as far baek as
1852. and. beings stubborn. Ia
asrried things pretty much his own,
uav' If thew didn't % hia VA
tbcv we're NOT IiIrely TO % any way'
aNow. sho. inst to aiyaa. Won m
;doa of how stubborn Seth was I'M
toll YOU of d, little incident. Ha
Ind q discussion 18th q miner abont,
tnrkev buzzarSs. asa iust because
tho miner said thew we're atinlinD.
| things Seth maintained That thew
were second IL nnthinp II fha noni.
trv line. We'll. the miner thdnnht
ia take q fan, ont of Seth and iha
us1t dav BROUGHT him turkey bnz.
zsTd and dared hin Is ! cat ;flyysss.
wagered him $40 On Il. Dia4he win :
WV shot,
doth ate The hnzzard and on no
vas nickinp The homes ;nnn;red a.
there was anvhodv elsa aro,,na who.
las s., nv MIN Ynrseat;ng
one If the most observation-disclosures ;5
tho world That waa so III ayar
/ Tsd never Give n on amvth;nn 10
undertook. shop Ana 1hs Mag;nos
90 man re6lIed h;a gIasa
Gone day. he gaanmod hr;.l,v
;n.t ~ tho Navada msn no. II ~
IL cav sometS;nr Co ns5g g 49, =
Who said he ha;7sa sroT, Ch;nsss
Camn amhlsa NC AZ G,iohl 80
made himaalf cute non5Iar before
mau u unAn1.n4at1 La. ppeeNiootS
aas;n a. Rad Pnay,S aslaam a a.
4 Marshal ss1b tbnyaht i h;s a,;+,, -
mako tho acnuasntanca "a ~.
strange n;,,.;,n nhs ,sss - Iii
baeleS annayan4l- VA "a" dns4 j; 4 s% maa
mt long befora aoth and +pa - q
conner. Who said h;s name uraa Dan
n Sv04S4N V44S y W lEk aNd6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
: Men need soft hearts in hare

Men need soft hearts in hard
times.
Better be q good servant than a
bad son.
It's acuTious thing that women
genuinely weep ct weddings and pre-
tend to at funerals.
Speaks for the dead-tomb-
stones.
The real estate dealers success
.depeRds on background. he gains.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
General Rerair i 9
Notice Of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Administrator OF
Estate Of Mrs. Lizzie 8. Terrle, decd,
hereby gives notice that he will on Tues
day, 14tf DAY April, 1908, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County,
8. c., fora Final Settlement Of said Es-
tate, and a discharge from his Office az
Administrator.
II M. NJ. HUNTER, Admir-.
March II, 1908 3S 50
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
10 Care q Cold In oaa nay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
EAlfdrnggists refund the money if it
fails 20 cure. E. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. Price 25c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08
Wall Papering and Painting.

THE undersigned has a superior lot Of
Wall Pepper end Bordering which I viii
BOIL IN the roll at q very low price. I will
also Paper and Paint your house at a sat-
refractory price. IF you need any papeY.
ing or want your house painted give me
O. L. Cvuvt streat.
Feb IL, 1903 81 8m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-08

1908