davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
BRAVE BOY DIVERS.
They Go Down After Pearl sheila
Without Any Artificial Aid,

Away out I'M tho south Pacific
ocean where white men rarely are
seen there lies a little coral atoll
known rs Hikueru atoll, says the
Tacoma Ledger. 1t is different from
most coral atolls Of which you read
IN your geography, for it is q solid
ring of coral, and the lagoon inside
Of it can be entered only by drag
glng boats over the beach.
This lagoon is one of the valuable
pearl shell lagoons and is sought
every year by the jewellers on Ia
hltl and other islands of the south
seas to fish for pearl.
The French government, which
owns the atoll, has forbidden the
use OF diving suits, because it is
feared that this method would prove
too destructive to the pearl shells;
SO the diving is done in the ancient
south sea way by mel and boys and
women who go down with no artii-
cial help.
Most Of the diving is done in wa
ter from siXty to seventy feet deep.
The sea IS so clear in The atoll that
the diver can study the bottom per-
fcctly with a water glass and locate
the best clumps Of shell before he
dives.
When lie is ready to go down, he
slips into the water over the side Of
the boat, and, holding to the gun
vale with one hand, he looks down
ward through the water glass. The
moment he sights a good lot Of
shells he begins to breathe deeply,
sucking the air in until his chest is
inflated as far as it can be, and then
cxhaling it slowly through the
mouth sc that it makes a whistling
sound. Having thus cleaned out his
lungs, he takes a long breath, fill
ing his chest with perfectly pure
air, and then he lets go of the gun
vale instantly and sinks below the
surface feet foremost.
On touching bottom he hauls him
self along by Selling clumps Of cor
al until he reaches the shells. Then
he breaks them off the reef with his
right hand, which is protected by
white cotton cloth. Quickly he puts
the shells into a little net of cocoa
nut fiber which he carries over his
shoulder. Then he stands erect,
and Immediately he shoots toward
the surface as if he were pulled by. a
rope. So swiftly does he ascend that
he frequently seems to leap out Of
the water when he reaches the sur
face.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
English Medals For Indians.

During the American war Of i'll
dependence it was considered polite
for England to be on terms of
friendship with the North American
Indians. Large and h. ndsome med
als were therefore struck for prescn-
tation to the chiefs or great men CT
the tribes who had rendered good
service to George III. On the OBJ
verse side this medal shows a bust
of the king in armor and with lau-
rel wreath. The reverse side repro
sents an American Indian and a
white man sitting together under a
tree, the Indian in the oct of pre-
senting his pipe to his companion
in token of peace and friendship.
Ian the background are Indian
wigwams, and above is the legend,
"Happy While United" The loop
for suspension is significant, being
an eagles wing and the calumet Of
peace placed Observation-Disclosures
Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
Faith and Works.

A Presbyterian minister in Scot
land once got into a debate with a
boatman while crossing u river about
faith and works, his position being
that faith without works was
enough. INA, ma" retortcd the
boatman with much seriousness;
'faith without works III no. do. I'll
gle you an instance. Well Gu this
oar faith and this ithcr a works.
Very wcll, TAX faith first" And
while rowing with it alone the boat
went round and round. "Now,"
said the boatman, "lets talk works
next" And, rowing with it alone,
the boat went round the other way.
eve will noo," continued the
boatman, "tak faith and works
thegither. Moo" exclaimed he tri-
umphantly as he rowed with both
oars at the same time, eve can get
over the water, and this is the only
way that we can get over the trou-
bled ocean O the warl' tae the peace
full shores O. Immortality"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
LongfeIIow the Universal Poet.

Among the many interesting sto-
ries which Dir. Higginson collected
in his "Life of Longfellow" there is
one that puts the wide spreadof the
poets fame in a very dramatic way.
A party of passengers on a steamer
from Constantinople to Marseilles
fall to talking about Victor Hugo.
A Russian lady exclaims that it is
not Hugo, but Longfellow, who is
the universal poet, and she recites
81 stood on the bridge at midnight"
an English soldier recites 'Tell me
not in mournful numbers" 6 Scotch
man follows with sThere is no flock,
however watched and tended" an
American recites my Lost Youth"
q young Greek sings "Stars of the
Summer Night" and the captain
winds up with Excelsior" This is
curicusly like the poets " "Tales
of a Waysidc Inn-"-London Spec
tator. 1,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
Goldsmith and johnson.

When Americans make pilgrim
age in the precincts of Fleet street,
they generally have q look at Gold
smiths house," as it is sometimes
called, in Wine Office Court. 1t seems
to have been in the year 1850 that
he moved to these Superior lode
ings" at 6 Wine Office Court. He
had been writing for John Newber-
~, and here he lodged with one of
Newberry's relatives, who perhaps
kept an eye on his Grant industry.
AS we may read in the Dictionary
Of National Biography" johnson
supped at Goldsmith's lodgings on
May 81. 1851. he had heard that
Goldsmith had quoted him as a
precedent for slovenly habits" and
so he came to the supper dressed
with scrupulous noatrcss."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
Tho Shoe on the Other Foot.

A manufacturer who is said to be
very disagreeable with his employees
tells a good story about himself,
which the Philadelphia Telegraph
repeats:
A Quaker who had just arrived
from England called on him to ask
for work.
"Have you any recommendation"
asked the merchant.
mo-" replied the man, "but Z
have friends who will give me one"
He put his bundle on the floor
and left. In the course of an hour
he returned, took up his bundle and
was leaving the Office without a
word. .
Didn't you get your character?"
asked the merchant.
Without hating a moment or
raising his eyes the man answered,
MAY, master, but I got thine"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
THE DEcoY COIN. .4ss
a London Omnibus Conductors Triess
n :. His Passengers.

a London Omnibus Conductors Trick
His Passengers.
Mr.. Barry Pain in his book. eDe
Omnibus" tells the following anus
ing story:
"Cne dye" said the. conductor OF
the omnibus, ga chap gave me a
small furrin coin, 'avin' the look O
silver, which it weren't, and not on
like the onery sixpcnce. It nd a
ole in it, and that gave mo a hideer.
l put u tack through the 'olc and
fastened tibet coin darn ter the floor
OF the bus. And mar thinks I to
myself, we shall see what we shall
see. Fust a ole gent gifts in, cawsts
ono glance at the coin and then
looks ararnd inneccntlikc and be-
gins 'ummin' ter ITSELF. Then he
puts is eye on me, and l didn't ap-
pear to be takin' no notice of i'm.
Slowly Z slides is 'oof over that
coin and stoops darn ter fawscn up
is boot lice. | sees i'm fumblin'
awe thccr, irwin ter git that coin
up; then he chucks it and sets up
agcn. 4 moment artcr e gort art,
and aforc Id done lawfn' two ole
ladies come in. Both OF EN- sees the
coin and nudges each ocllcr. Pres
entity one of them stoops darn ter
PEEK it up. L storps 'cr.
"'Egscoosc me, n,h'am,' I says,
but wllort are yer doin':' 'pickin'
up a sixpence l dropped just now,'
says she as bold as brass.
"'Bcg PARDON says T.. Are yer
sure thct's it,? In course I am
says she.
"'I seed FER drop it myself says
the other lycdy, and I seed it roll
there. So don't you try and pre-
tend it's yours, Master CONDUCTOR
"'Suttingly not says l. If it's
the lyedy's, let 'er pick it up. I only
awst because l 'adn't seed her drop
nutthink.'
"Then she tries ter pick it up, and
the gimc begins. TT must We gort
caught in sutthink,' she says.
"'1cs,' says I; 'it's caught in a
tin tack 'ammcrcd through the mid
die of it. Likely you dropped the
'ammer and tack sine time you
dropped the sixpcnce-on'y if you
look at it you'll sec as it amt q six
| ~Dence.'"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
The Speed Of Raeinn camela.

The racing camel is very carefully
bred, and valuable prizes arc offered
by a racing society.at Diskra for the
feetest racer. I have seen the. start
of q race, writes q correspondent,
and it reminded me, in q farof sort
OF way, of a horse race. Ths cam
els werq all arranged in line, and
they shifted the air In their anxiety
to DE OF. 4 flag was waved, and
they set off at q terrible pace, as if
they we're only racing for a short
distance. They kept together until
they were almost out of sight. Then
they seemed to settle down to their
habitual pace, and the race proceed
ed with long intervals between the
competitors. I have also seen the
finish Of o canal race. The camels
came In ct intervals of several hours.
and greet patience was necessary to
watch them arrive.-London Opan-
ion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
FOIey'S Kidney Cure
makes Kidneys and blSGdeP sdgh&
Assessment Notice.
AUDITORS OFFICE.

ANDERSON. sc.
PersoDal Property for Taxation for the next Fis-
cal Year. from the hrst day OF January. I9oa 70
the 2oth day Of February following inclusive.
Real Estate stands rs before, but all transfers or
Real Eatate made since last return ahould he
noted upon the return blank when listing.
The T9"nship Hsssas';I. arc required 81 Nv 10
list for Ill those that fall u mako their own re-
turns within the time prescribed. Hence the
difficulty Of delinqu"nts escaping thu 81 per cent.
R PEI n.y. a ,, well as the frequency Of errors result
W returns and thereby save exp $50 and trou-
BILE.
E1-con'sdsrate Soldier. over 60 years Of o arc
exempt from Poll Tax III other males between
the ages Of al and 60 years, except those incapable
OF earning q support from being MANNED or from
any Other cause. shall DO deemed taxable polls.
have Deputies to take Returns ut tho following
times and places:
Holland. Tuesday. January
Mofattsvi 10. Wednesday. January 7.
Iva. Thur"ia,. Januarys
h hS'eisy Mc FIday, January
Starr, Monday. J asuAry IL.
Giintscalss' Mn. Wednesday, January IA.
Bishops Branch. sa.urd.y January II.
Five Forks, Monday. January ~
M Ag,%p: s s,sfs. %. ,adanss5y . e;
Cedar wreath, Fri nay. January l6-a. nj.
James' Store, sriday Jasnary .:6-p.m
FE ossafv raS s!G.T' J ian.s January 40
PendletOn, Friday, January l6.
Townviil0, Friday, January i6.
TugalOn. Saturday, January IL.
aud II.
Bolton. Friday and Saturday. January aOand 81.
and q.
Pelxsr. Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday, jan
WILLIAMSON. Wednesday aud Thursday, JAIL
iary rs and ~.
G.. N. C. BOLEMAE, Auditor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
Three Women.

Josephine was thirty-three when
she married Napoleon, and, judging
from the lettors written by the alb
sent husband during the early years
OF their union, she inspired the re-
doubtable soldier with most intense
love and jealousy. It is claimed by
many writer's that she was the only
woman Napoleon ever really loved
Cleopatra vas nearer forty than
thirty when Mark Antony fell be-
meath her spell. and the most beau
tiful woman the world has ever
known, Helen Of Troy, was long past
thirty when the Trojan heroes
fought their fsanous battles for her
sake.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
He Mf6fahl.

A story Is told of a Kansas man
who sought to prepare himself for
his wedding ceremony by learning
the marriage service "by heart:0
When the critical time came and
the minister asked if any one knew
O reason why this man and woman
should not be joined together. the
young man ~cheerfully responded, ri
renounce the devil and all his
works" care you a fool?" tartly
inquired the parson Gail this I
steadfastly believe" confidently re-
piled the groom. He had merely
made the mistake of learning the
baptismal covenant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
ALL THE DIFFERENCE.
Ifate Papa Reads One Of His Truthful
ettere and Relents.

lrate Papa Reads One Of His Truthfus
letters and Reients.
1t was q serious moment i'm the
family Helen Jennings was in.tears
and tried to .epcak, but her father
~stopped;hcr with a sad gesture. Mrs.
Jennings wiped her glasses and,.pre-
pared to read u letter that sho had
just found in lIclcn's pocket. To
think:that their Helen, who had. but
recently celebrated her seventeenth
birthday; their Helen, who was SO
sweet and, good and. straightforward,
should have q letter like this! :,
Mrs. Jennings read in IL trembling
voice: @
"Angel Of my cxistancc"-
"What!" exclaimed Mr.. Jennings.
"What sensible man would dream Of
addressing Il young girl in that ili-
Otto manner: But go on. my dear"
Existence spelled with an 'a,'
too said Mrs. Jennings.
"Rcally, the idiot can't even
SPELL" exclaimed the Justly indis-
nant father. But let lis hear Tic
next"
1T is impossible for nc 70 de-
scribe the JOY with which your pres
cncc has filled me-"
"Wlat does he Try 10 describe ii
for, then, the ignoramus? But don't
let me interrupt YOU groancd Mr.
Jennings.
81 think of YOU constantly, and
bitterly condemn your father, the
obstinate, u%nfccling, purse proud ole
party, who will, no doubt, withhold
his consent to our union"
"Old party! Obstinate, unfccl.
ing, purse proud! And l have beer
the kindcst Of fathers. When l SCI
this young man, l will-thc maj
that could pen those words-but &c
OH, my dear"
"Thcodorc, there is some mistake
l did not see this ovcrlcaf till now,'
murmurcd Mrs. Jennings softly.
"Eh? Let me see. Iiem!"
"Yours, with all the love Of m,
heart, Theodore"
"Why, bless my soul, it's one o
my own ~lettcrs!"
"1es, papa" said Helen, dryin!
her tears and taking advantage o
the pause that at last gave her III
opportunity to speak. 81 found i
in one of the trunks just now, an,
l was going to explain, only yo,
would not let me say a word."-Tit
Bits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
An Admiral's WIZ.

When Lord High Admiral the
Duke of Clarence, afterward Will
liam ". Of England, went down to
Portsmouth to inspect the naval cs-
Enlistment, the first person he met
was his jolly old mcssmate and
friend, Captain Jack Towers. The
prince took him by the hand and
langhingly said, "Why, Jack, my
boy, they tell me you are the great
est blackguard in all Portsmouth"
"Oh," quoth Towers, 81 hope your
royal highncss has not come down
here to deprive me of my character"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
Didn't Try the Cure.

Tramp JUS dropped in, M,
to offer my new cure for indigestion.
dyspepsia and kindred ailments,
mum. 1t may prove a,great blessing
to your family, mum, and I charge
you nothing for the prescription.
Lad1Well, I must say that's
reasonable enough. What is the
cure?
Tramp-Iive on plain food and
give your rich and indigestible dish
es to the poor. I'm the poor, mum.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
Business Enserprlea

Customer-Whats the price OF
sages?
Butcher-Den cends q bound al
ready.
Customer-Indeed! Why, you
asked 10 cents this morning.
Butcher-Yaw. Dot yos wen I had
some Ply me yet. Now wen L don'd
vos got none I sell dem for den.
Customer fail to see the point.
Butcher-Vy, dot makes for me
Won reputation for cheap brices,
and l don't lose me holdings, ain'd
it?-Chicago News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
a YOU BEAT TRTs7

an rendy to do all kinds Of Wagon
and Buggy work prompt. Juet think OF
It! I will Rim and Tire yonr Buggy
Whoels SNOW. fret class. fur $500 n Set,
and the regular price IL 7 so. Now T guar
antee my work to hs fret cIaAe mud to
give perfect Satisfaction; !! not yonr mon
ey roturped. All Spikes glued In. I
W.ll give you low prices on all Wagon
Ind Buggy work. What about your
bore? Deea he interfere, stumble o
travel bad? II 30 bring him and let N
rtop It. You will find me on tho cornr
bo'ow Jail. w. NJ. VILLAGES
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
Notice to the Public.

WITH q life time O. perience aud O lot
OF good seasoned tim ber, / am better pre-
pared than over TO repair your Carriage.
Buggies and Wagons at q reasonable
price nud solicit a ahnre OF your patron
age. You will hpd me on the corner be-
low the Jail, near w. NJ. WallRce's shop.
Respectfully,
Jan ,, les3 u Iy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE unlersign ed, Administrators OF
the Estate Of A. J.. Stringer, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will OH Mon
day. February 23rd, 1908, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County for
a Final Settlement Of said Estate, and O
discharge from his Office an Administra-
tor. W. X. STRINGER, Admir-,
IAN 81. 1909 Al r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
A Difference.

At q banquet in Ottawa q speaker
was greeted with considerable ap-
plsuse. ~This reception" he said
reminds me of the little boy whose
mother stepped to the door and
called sWi1lel Williev After sew
eral calls the boy pokod his head
around the barn and said, "Do you
want me, ma, or are you only jes'
hollerin 2 "-Kansas City Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
mill Site Wanted.

Owners Of land outside OF city limits
along either line OF railroad are invited to
submit written offers for not leas than loo
acres and to specify cnncisely the location,
as to proximity to railroad, distance from
city, supply OF water, etc.. stating the
lowastp price the property can be bought
for cash. We prefer a larger tract Ii sui.
tably situated, and 1t 10 immaterial II the
land balongs to several parties just 80 it
lies adjacent, in good shape and is in
Guided in one bid.
r. 8. HILL,
President Gluck Mills.
Jan ii, 1903 30
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
Notice of Dissolution.

NOTICE is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing among the
undersigned, under tho naIno and style
Of f. B.: Crayton & Co., has been dis
solved by mutual consent, DR.. Waller II.
Nardip, Jr., and c. B. Hail having cold
out their entire interests and good will In
the business 70 F. Is. Crayton, who will
assume all liabilities. and all parties in.
debted to said Firm will make payment
by February lat, 1908.
+. Is. GRAFTON,
G. B. HALL,
w. II. NARDIN, Jr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
just klttenIeh.

Men Is sho' tickle," said Miss
Miami Brown. obey goes back on
you on de elightest pgovocatinn."
AWhat's been happeninf?" asked
Miss Alice Jefferson Tolnpkins.
"Mr. Rastus Pinkley como aroun'
tryin' to kiss ma, an so as not to
seem too willin' an audacious I
smashed Sim Wit q fatiron, an ;es'
fohsdat he
Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
The Sbskers ohserv. Ch.;a.m,

The Shakers observe Christmas
by q dinner at which the men aud wo-
men both sit down at the same table.
This custom Of theirs is'the thing that
survives to make Christmas different
from any other day among Shakers.
During all the fest of the year the
men and women eat their meals at
separate tables.
There is no age at which q wo-
man ceases to see herself beautiful
unless she becomes blind.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Administrator Of
Estate Of Mra. Matte p. Mcclure, decd,
hereby gives notice hat he Will on FRI
day, 18th day February, 1908, apply to the
Judge OF Probate for Anderson County,
8. c., for q Final Settlement of said Es-
tate, and a discharge from bio office az
Administrator.
J. r. MCCLURE, Admir-.
Jan If, 1908 80 50
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
Iec. IS, 1905

Having bought out tho interests OF DR..
Waller H. Nardin. Jr., and c.. B. Hall In
the late Firm Of + b. Crayton & 90 I
will continue the Drug Business at the
heretofore. F.. B. GRAFTON,
Jan q, 1908 81 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
FOR SALE.

NICE Dwelling HnuHe and care
Lot in the Town Of Pendleton.
Also. Fin Plantation, containing 40
aores, on West side OF Sensoa River.
Will sell on very favorable terms.
Apply to-
QUATTLEBAUM s. COCHRAN,
Attorneys at Law. Anderson, 8. G.
Deo "a, 1902 1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
TEMMEssEE MULES,

JUST received Car Load Extra
Nice MULES from Jefferson City,
Tenn. If you r in need Of Stock
give me a call.
j. s. FOWLER.
Jan IA, 1908 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04
Peoples Bank Of Anderson.
.xNapER&OH. y. &.
W. respectfully solicit share
of your business.
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY or ANDERSON.
COURT OE COMMON PLEAS

w, IL McEc": Plaintiff. arains. Mrs. Mary C.
n"'i n's ckr Mrs Margaret Anderson or
MI Mr. Ma.TAr"i 4 nrrson, nee Mckee; Thomas
drrn % Mr, Inu.. Nnlam. nee Mckee. DECEASED.
Mrs. Mar'ha M"'ca!f, nce McKec: j. w. Nc.
H. ~: Mr.. ,"n l.. p"mpssy.!. NJ. Mckee. and
waiter Mckee,. aud Claude Men ~. children OF
q. ~ Nickrr deceased. Observation-Disclosures
Tor Relief CON plant S.rvNl.)
To the Defendants a I'VE named
are hereby su,nihuncd and required TO an
Il bw"r IN" Complaint in this action, of which
a copy is herewith ser'ed upon y.u. and 10 servo a
copy OF your answer 10 the said Complaint ON the
subscribers n, their office, ~, the Peoples bank
building, Il Anderson g. H.. within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclusive OF he
uny OF suc'' servitr: and if you fail To answer
tho Complaint within the lime aforesaid. tho
f,a, ,ha ,,, IN .his a.,l"n VIII arriy 10 the Court
Dated NJ Anderson. -. e., Dec. II. 80. 1872.
BoNnAM Il WATKINS,
~ Plaihiihs Attorneys,
To- tn" absent Defendants, Mrs Nary Hood, nee
Mchcs, Mrs.. MsrsAr.t Amher,on or Mrs. Mar
watd holan and Fannie Nolan, child rem of MIN.
lane Nolan, nee Mex ee, deceased; Mrs. Martha
I,empsry: J. NJ. Mckee, and Walter McKe" and
Cinnd" Mckee, children Of ~. d. Mckee, dc
Please take notice that the com nlaint in fills
action was filed In Tho office OF tho Clerk OF the
Court of Common Pleas TOR Anderton County.
South Cnrolina, Ut Anderson, S. C., December 3ist.
1872, and that The object OF the sold action In 10
procure n partition and snle OF n Tract of Land In
said County conteIDing (5uIs) fifty and one-half
ncEot. more or less, for erly belonging to David
L. Mckee.
Ini.d Anderson. S. r.. December Bis, A. 1904.
BONHAM & WATKINS,
PLAINTIFF Attorneys,
tozALl FRANK WATKINS. DEPUTY c. c. c. 1.
To the sinor Defendants, Claude Mckee and
Walter Mckee:
Take notice that ,'nless yon apply to tho Court
Within tweasy d1ya after the service hereof upon
you, exclusive OF the day of such seryIca. for tho
appointment ct u guardian al liton or guardians
a. !sts. TO reprssvat y0at interests iu tho above
stated case. the plaintiff Ill then by his attorneys
make such application for you
AM i WATKINS,
Plaintiff Attorneys.
Dec 3lst, 1917 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-04

- A woman's idea OF . mans beina
good TO her is when he agrees with
her when she knows she is wrong.
- At 80 q woman is a. scared about
her complexion as q man is about his
posaet book in q dark alley.