davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-15
~ cusss:;.

between this twiligh; ard the morn
Tears, like blown leaves may sr'col
away.
All life's stript branches he unborne
And cast into the Sea of Day.
Then. little pulse beat soft and still.
Thou az; thread within the loom:
What matters. so thou dost but I'LL
The wheels within thy little room?
What matters that they reel or jar,
And that their tGngles irk and fret?
They turn not long. they turn not far.
And suddenly, one morn-forGet
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-15
Buried With the Gopher.

Amos Green, a worthy colored
man, who conducted farm in
the vicinity OF Alachua, decided
he wanted to eat some gopher,
and accordingly went i'll search OF
his game This was on Friday
morning, and when he did not re-
return on the following day his
good wife and family naturally
became alarmed, and, with few
ncighbors, instituted a search. Al
ter couple OF hours one Of the
searching party discovered the
mans legs extended from the
ground, his body and head being
buried. With the shovel which
Green had carried with him, the
earth was soon removed, and
when he was released from his
bondage it was discovered that
one hand was still tightly grasp
ing a gopher's leg at the bot
tom OF the hole. 1t is supposed
that Creme attempted to dig his
game ont OF its abode, and when
sufficient quantity OF earth had
been cxcavatcd had gone in after
the game head first expecting TO
capture it and pull it out. The
earth being soft. at once gave
way, and the man suffered the
terrible experience OF being buried
alive. 1t is supposed he had been
dead about twcnty-four hours.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-15
Dallas Ccuniian Beats the Weevil.

Dallas CcuItian Seats the WeeVIi.
The Dallas News tells how citi
zen of that county headed off the
Pestiferous weoyil ard came our
many plunks 10 The good:
NJ. ii. Turner Of Dallas brought
to the News Office recently a sweet
potato weighing ten and half
pounds. which was raised on his
plantation a few miles northwest OF
Dallas. Mr.. Turner's farm consists
of 5000 acres. on which. among 9th.
CT products, this year he has three
acres in potatoes. which will pro
ducc, he says, about $50 bushels per
acre. Five potatoes of the size Of
the sample make Il little over
bushcl. Mr.. Turner saws he is hay-
ing marketed potatoes in Dallas
which bring from See to '5c
buShcl.
you see" sail ". Turner. "t!,at
beats cotton AID boil Wccvils con-
s;dcrably, being about so to the
acre, My cotton i, very light. On
account Of tunaGc done by floods
and ovcrilows in July work sey-.
cnty-Gyc conv;cis on my plantation.
/ ! raised some ire Mexican June
corn this wear. which was planted
on the 25th Of July. Ii has develop
ed splcndidIy. am selling it ii
/ wholesale in Dallas at 10 cents Il
dozen FOR roasting ears. June corn
is the coming cGrn, and the time Is
not far distant whrn it will be rails
ed almost 10 tire exclusion of Indian
corn by Texas farmers. They will
cut their wheat an3 oats aHd plant
the stubblc in ,E;ae Ccl'n, thus rails
ing two good staple crops Oh the
same land in olm year. This Is he
ing done now by Il &;cat many. The
same land can jg %oWn to fall cats
or wheat again. while the corn is
sim on the ground. June corn is
the easiest crop made. 1t natures
SO rapidly that Very little cultiVa-
tion is required, and it produces
abundantly.
Il expect | had the largest water
melon patch in Dallas county this
year. the melon. from which dis"
poscd of for 500 at the field. the
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-15
HoW Prince Saved Ny Life.
by 4. Ernest uarston.
Copyrighted, 800, by The Authors rnS. Co.

<AAssses,.xssr az; s.rst OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Nov, If the weather only contin.
ues pleasant so we can climb Mt.
Shasta tomorrow, shall deem it
splendid ending TO our rambles,' said
Prof. Hillimaa.
You have voiced my thoughts eI-
actiy, professor" said, throwing my
self down beside him.
Our party of tourists. consisting of
Two college professors and FIVE stu
dents. had come to California to spend
the summer vacation, hunting, fish
ing and collecting botanical and Sc.
illogical specimens while we viewed
the beauties of the Excelsior state,
If tomorrow is nice day, hope
10 get some ine specimens con-
tinued, addressing Prof. hilliman.
"Yes, but there is always an if in
the way" remarked Prof. Wilmer. to
whom the future did not always APP
pear rosy-hued.
We'll. | for one wouldn't be much
disappointed if something did happen
to prevent our going tomorrow" said
Harry Thornton. I'VE have tramped
around so much that AM about worn
out"
Shake on that old fellow en-
claimed Ned Williams. extending his
hand. Il am completely used up and
ready TO welcome a good cldfashioled
rain or anything that viii give us an
excuse TO rest
There are others of the same
mind, remarked Tom Edwards. "Har
vey and 1 were just hoping something
would happen to save us from that
climb"
We seem to be alone tonight, Ar.
thur" said Prof. Hilliman laughing
~.
Yes" ] answered, but that doesn't
lessen my enthusiasm. | am tired,
also. but am as ambitious as ever to
climb Mt Shasta
Perhaps you will be as ready as
anyone TO stop and rest before we
reach the summit. Arthur" remarked
Prof. Wilmer
Possibly said |. Time will tell"
"Oh, he can get on Prince and be
carried to the top with ease broke
in Harvey Elliot. at which a merry
laugh went around the circle at my
expense.
Prince was a St Bernardo mag
nifcent specimen of his race-which
had purchased in San Francisco and
taken with ne in our subsequent ram
bles.
You may jest about him as much
as you please, said, after the laugh
provoked by Harvey's sally had sub
sided but he could undoubtedly car
ry me if / cared to make mental OF
him"
well. well. we will not quarrel
with you about that. Arthur said
Prof. Hilliman, but if we make tn"
climb tomorrow. we must needs be
fresh. SO | advise you to roll up in
your blankets without delay"
The first thing that reached my
ears the next morning was a loud
laugh close to my tent, then l heard
Ned call out cheerily, Come Arthur,
get up, have my wish; something
has happened. sure enough"
What is it," | asked, scrambling
out into the bright sunshine, for
had slept quite late.
why. the guide is sick and won't
be able to 20 to-day and perhaps not
tomorrow, said Ned, in response to
my query.
well, this is too bad" said. Such
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-15

a fine day, too. It's pity We cant
60"
Notwithstanding my disappoint-
ment, | enjoyed the excellent break
fast of venison. fish. potatoes and
bread and butter, with fragrant cot.
fee.
Where are you bound for now"
sang out Ned, as | started off with
Prince an hour later
Going to climb Mt Shasta" re-
torted: better come along"
NO. thanks. II ] were you. I'd ride
that dog; wouldn't have him forever
following me without making some
use of him"
strolled on without replying OF
course had no idea Of visiting MI
Shasta clone. With 10" meyer ilovl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

7..z KYLE & sons have sold X II Mayer as ex-
- -b4 apartment houses. Nos. 20 and 20s East
Faortiech-st. piot 5oxSs-s feet
n Alanson Alexander has sold FOR Kate Mcguire to
-, ,,ebsr ir the ave story double hathouse No
"a 1vsst Ninety-slxth-st. sl-8xs5xI0o feet
= n Rover eas sold FOR Thomas J. Carroll to Henry
a HERMANN. 10. -lS9 Hughes-aVs detached frame
s-i,p b,use CT l0t 25xlOO feet
,---Ias p schless bought through J. BOSNIAN
- ~. story triple aathouses. Nos. 800 and s2s East
,ci-erv-si1ta-st. plot 6oKs6xl0s feet
r-rea ONners Realty Company has bought one
sai. interest The property, No 400 West-st. from
's Ns1 T. Ware solo for Mrs Richard Dana
No ~ Wesi Ln--4 -ft To-,Sa II sxx5sx irreEuiar
6 has sold toT sainqe Maent 10 o. i1 1,
six STORY nathouse on o' 2oAllS
fee -uot Co have sold for D Aboats 20 80 East
-and-e.everth-st- four story aathouse on
5s BrosaeTs sold for client to E Lerqson
10 : We Slst s0xI60ll feet
house = F, have sold for Elsie B z
vesson 10 East sixleentA-st fye story tenement
t0gse On 5y - x92 fset TIE same 1I mas soc gr
s----rs- I'VE HathoUse, on lot -aNlg--- ttei.
9s $50 9 tenement house 2oHe eN irTegg4r
has sd tsI 4eyeg ana 800 70 ne re
M sstbGuse Oh 25N00ll feet The Messrs Levy
recently 07 Bne has bought from Mary Dumas No -
Vs. 6nsalna-edth-st, i've story Aathouse on -''
75sa 1ass6ssr has sold n l2se Ma4isoa-a re,
Tg-5;8,a he present tensnt.
A has ooashS <, ron e, E Wssi hs se
srs-ssrenfy-e.gh{i-st. 90 loy p eNsail teet 49,.
re dot I25zi0ol feet the north side OF Nne,yser
ITsaesd Fraser have bought Through FreeiH1aa
cheuken. Nos -. ana 30 E1st gne-e-ac.e1-aaa
Ne Business Mems Realty Company uouE1t N0s
~ an ~ - 5aes IN IoJ Is SxicS n seet
Il Ruben has sold or Samuel GOLDBERG No =" hasl
sevenyy-siEth-st a four story tenement house WIZ
''2 Gonna ~ Simon have soa 70 I--ae I7an No $50
E4ss lTsl Ksii- 5se So - - L -5--aa No 10
a - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
OFFICE BUILDING TO COST 100000.

pans have been fled with Buildings superintendent
Sspper Tor new eleven story Areproof Office building
= Oe erected on The northwest corner q Fifth-ave.
- -h-Ef -secoad-st. for Mary Bell as owner Tho
e. q W. .flff q, n feet u the avenue and -23 ?
- ~ ne street and VIII have a facade Of bricy ana
limestone VITA TERRA Gotta trimmings IRE ccsf -
----''lF-t u ft9uert May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
INSPECTOR BROOKS SELLS.

Richard '. Ea--ett & Co. have sold Tor Inspect
ElehelAs Brooks No 100 spri-g-sy SIX story teneme
house o. lot 2TIo5 feet - John CzQsut1 and JOSEF
Lfbonzt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
suYs SIC FoR APARTMENT HousE.

MatE & Gussaron have bought from SOM Brothers ~
lots On The south side 0f
20 feet west ~ LeUox-ave 4 six STORY APARTMENT hgus
W. De u1- 'l- size. George Ranger was tire ar-z.
n ne trausar-lH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
TO ERECT EIGHT HOUSES.

Samuel Ma1del VIII erect eight SIX story tenement
houses At No 40 4Gs Cher-y-st and 30 IS Pas
1GoEroe-st-. from plans Dy Eoreubarger straub. Hs
acquired the property from AznLebaum Levine SONS
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Marvin Place southwest corner = Fourth-sr West
Chester Two frame dwelling house oox50. Joseph
anc Car Hot owners Chris l. Lohse. architect; $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
REAL ESTATE.
The Marjorie apartment House
Changes Hands.

,,,-ara vsst aas Arthur Z siIvernan arr5
-,ss.eis the Marjorie. a story apartment house
-. go and 81 West hundred-and-, airteenth-st
6OxfO0 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
SALE OF RYE TRACT.

D~F-s a Robinson have sold Tor Walter and Fred
- Brooks SIX acres IN Forest ave Pye y Y The
inr TS VIII improve the property wltH dwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
STORM KING INN.

on Top OF STORM KING MOUNTAIN
s MILES FROM CORNWALL ON HUDSON. y. 7.
Most delightful resort Accommodations for so UneN-
ceed golf links. Tennis and billiards spring Water Ex
ceIent roads for driving
EDWARD uANENFi FER Proprietor, VIII be AZ Vic
toria Hotel and 2Ith ST. saturday sunday and
Monday, ! 20 r NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
Country Property for Sale.

O. -nn BUYS 26U acre farm Northern Connecticut.
1,'JOV wit. buildings; abundance fruit. RAMSEY.
$50 Nassal-st.. at'eGuuFu=
NOR SALE-At beautiful ErentwCot among the pines.
L -rotr- two houses e and y rooms, choice
rgrDe- acre. al improvements steam
rl1rrhiuE everything 10 date barns and
slI 0tbsliairEs three blocks from depot. JAMES MAR
REM. Brentwood. L. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS

san francisco, Nay l8-The official closing quo
---ols TOT mining STOOLS to-day were as foIlows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19

oonntry Property for Sale or to Let.
GARDEN CITY, LONG ISLAND.
nv 80 Tor sale O let BY season or
SEQ Il .r; furnished UNPUBLISHED Yearly rentals.
Z $780,. All modern improvements Apply GEO.
--ssl-L General Manager Garden CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
Instruction.
for Both sexes-City.

for Both Sexes-City.
THE rFRIITZ SCHOOL. OF L-ANGUGEs.
II22 Broaaway, Brooklyn, 3 Court St
school Cpen all sumner Trial lesson free.
= VAPLEWOOU-Sum school ror bows Concordvilie,
NJ location beautiful. elevated and healthful
seasore ar mountain mornings for study afternoons
woods meadows. boating. Little
sdnitteG. Fan term. September =. J. SHORTLIDGE
GYaleY h. NJ Prin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
BOarders " anted- City.

S,INGLE ROOMS And BOARD az Writtier Hall Morn
- ingsiIe Heights Tor bIsn
al rooms and married couples
phone needle baths and an other improve
For particulars call address SECRETARY.
ms IN ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
THE SAVOY,

DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
all en- vi
arresian and salt baths Moderate rates foI
spring New York once. Park Place. New York
Booklet mailed. s II HANLEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19

ATLANTIC CITY. N J.
Remains open Throughout TIE Every
rort and convenience Coli privileges; running y
bedrooms. TRAYNORE HOTEL COMPANY.
.. s. WHITE. President
New-York Rep. at 2Ss Fourth ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19

HOTEL IROQUOIS.
south Carolina aud Beach. Atlantic City. " J.
Convenient Boardwalk Piers and all
Large with private baths. suite. SO
Der week and upwards Telephones in bedrooms.
water street level 81 from saturday aatn Monday
" +. SHAW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19

ght from Frank r. kee Tire
No. col West One-EuDlred-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19

ave sold Cor Wei - Mayer. Nos. 2u9
seven story modern tenement wl-l
- u. an a." 5fIs~ This Is che
srt houses downtown rrrsrslE about
The same hruAers recently soll -te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19

! for a client ~. liza r1 i-+7S
da-h0uses- On rl1- sazi0H feet
.-l = = E,Hla. q son have
5 80 - West T'we-tv-f0urth-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
FOley'S Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder eIghes
nj @ RE- e. r e Z,
9PluM, WAsSKEy, AID AL
DRUG HABITS
Cured Without Palm at Your Homo.
THE BEST OF sAMATORIURa FAClle.
TIES lF DESIRED.

II you are addicted to those habits you think
you Will quit 1t. You won't; you can't unaidod
out you can be cured and restored to your fornaor
health and vigor wlthous pain or the loss of an
hour from your business st moderate cost. The
medicine builds up your health. restored your
different gerson from the beginning Of treatmens,
LEAVING ~ OFF THE OPIATEj AFTER THE
:iRST DOSE. You will soon hs convinced md
fully satiDhed in your own mind that you viii be
cured.
M. T. N. Brown. of DeQueen, Ark., Gays:
over seven years ago was Gu red Of the opium
habit by your medicine. and have continued In the
very best OF health since."
Or. w. M Tunstall, of Lovingston, Vs says:
o! am glad TO say that arml, believe that am
entirely and permanently cured Of the Drink
Habit, as have never even go much as wanted o
drink In any form since took your eradicator,
now eighteen months ago. It was the best dollars
ever invested
Mrs. Virginia Townsend. of Shreveport, La,
writes:
"No moro opium. have taken no other RENE.
dy than yours, and make no mtstake when saw
that my health Is better now than 1t ever was In
my life, and owe It TO you and your re nedy. 1t
treatment"
oo For particular. address DE-. B.. NJ. wooLLEY,
80l Lowndes Building, Atlanta, G -. who will send
you his book on the 70 diseases FREE,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
An Unusual Question.

Mrs, Leslie NJ. Shaw, with her
daughters, Miss Erma and Miss Enid.
visited San Francisco last month, and
many social functions we're given
there in honor of the secretary of the
treasury's family, says the New Or
Icons State.
At q tea one afternoon, Mrs. Shaw,
smiling coward her daughters, said:
"When Enid was four or FIVE years
old she used to repeat at night the
little prayer, Now I Icy me-.
II suppose that millions of children
have said Now I lay me- millions of
times, bat I doubt if the simple and
charming words Of the prayer ever
suggested q question 80 unusual as
they did to Enid.
"She one night repeated tho prayer
reverently aud then asked me, with q
puzzled fEowu:
Mother, il I should die before l
wake, how would / know 1 was
dead 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
An Excellent Safe.

Naturally, since the Toronto and
Baltimore 6res, salesman Of freproof
safes have been working overtime.
During the week, two s.ie statesmen,
representing different firms called
simultaneously Cd . local business
man. The & rat salesman said:
To demo us trats the quality of our
safes, it is the custom to put cat 10
one Of them, to lock it, ouild Q
great FIRE around it and 20 leave it in
the flames awenty.four hours. AT the
end of that time We open the safe and
the cat leaps out uuharmed.
"Wonderfulr' said the merchant,
Wonderful!
The second salesman spoke UP:
1--WE once put cat in safe of
ours aud kept it surrounded with FIRE
for week. AT the end Of the week
what condition do you suppose the cat
was inP"
Dead" SAID the merchant.
eyes, dead" said the salesman.
but do you know how it died?"
mo, how2'
cit froze 90 death" ."-Exohange.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
A BIT OF HISTORY.
Wifeiy Act of Devotion by Which the
Alabama Was Saved.

Wife'y Act of Devotion by Which the
Alabama Was Saved.
1t is perhaps not generally KIN Va
that the Alabama, in spite of the
omission Of the English customs
authorities to seize her, might in the
end have been detained but for an
act of wifelY devotion. On the 22d
and 24th of July, 1862, evidence di-
rect inculpating the vessel was COM
municated by the American legation
in London to the British foreign Of
fee. On the 23d and 26th Of July
the papers were referred to the law
officers of the crown and, as the
law officers had no permanent Office,
were sent, as usual, to the senior Of
ficer, who was then Sir John Dor
ney Harding, queens advocate, his
associates being Sir William Ather-
ton, attorney general, and Sir Roun-
Dell Palmer, afterward Lord Sell
borne, solicitor general.
Unfortunately Sir John Harding
had just then fallen a victim to an
acute mental disorder which proved
to be fatal, but which his wife, in
the hope that it would soon pass
away, had kept secret. Upon the
decision to be rendered by the law
officers there hung perchance the
issues of peace and war and the fate
of nations. But the papers lay un-
examined at Sir Johns residence
apparently till the 28th of July,
when the foreign Office, growing
anxious at the delay, but ignorant
of its cause, took steps to recover
them and placed them in the hands
Of Sir William Atherton.
On the evening Of the same day
Sir William, perceiving the gravity
Of the situation which the papers
disclosed, called Sir Rounded Pal
mer into consultation upon them in
the earl-marshals room in the house
of lords. They at once agreed that
the vessel must be seized. An opin-
ion to that effect was delivered to
Earl Russell on the morning of the
29th of July, but during the night
Of the 28th the Alabama left the
docks in which she had been lying.
At 10 o'clock on the morning Of the
29th she put to sea. The order to
detain her reached Liverpool in the
afternoon.-John Bassett Moore in
HarpeTs Magazine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
The Romancina Arab.

The Arab is such romancer him
self that he looks with suspicion on
every statement he cannot verify
personally. An incident, described
by the British participant in it, IL
lustrates this Arab characteristic:
A sheik was discussing with the
commandant of British vessel the
points of Turkish gunboat which
lay before them in one Of the har-
bors. The Arab thought the gun
boat more powerful than that of any
British vessel be had seen. The con-
clusion he at once drew and frankly
expressed was to the effect that Tur-
key was a greater naval power than
Great Britain. He was shown a pic
ture of the channel fleet, but that
did not alter his impression. "These
are only pictures" he said. cit is
easy to make pictures"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
What Was Wronq.

A workman on coming home in
the evening was asked by his wife to
look at the clock. She complained
that it had been silent all day and
she could not tell the reason. Her
husband took it down and examin-
ed it carefully. Then he took off
the hands and face and looked at
the works with the aid IF a magni-
flying glass. Next he blew into it
with the bellows, oiled the wheels
and then put it back on the wall.
But still it would not strike. Tired
and puzzled, he went off to bed. The
next morning at breakfast his wife
said to him, "George, I think I can
tell you what is amiss with our
clock" "Well, what is it," he ask
ed sharply. cit wants winding upp
London Answers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
Notice Of Final Settlement

State Of South Carolina,
County of Anderson.
In the Court Of Probate-Petition for Fl :
nal Settlement and Discharge.
Ex Parte Joseph N. Brown, Executor.
In Re. the Estate of Mrs. He.ans T..
Brown, deceased.
To EDma r. Tribble, Olive M. Ander.
son, F. 6. Brown. Carrie H. Haltiwspp-
or. Paul Brown, Daisy B. Dean, Annie
Ledbetter, Mamie Brown, Elinor Cru
theirs, j. e. Brown, Frank Brown, G. "A.
Brown, Lucy Brown, Alice II. Gary.
!: N: Brown jr.. w. &. Brown, Ella NJ. !.
Webb. Lucia 9. Smith, Louise Brown,
Julia o. Brown. Joel f. Brown, Virgie
I. Brown, and the heirs and distribu-
tees of Sumter Brown, names and mum.
Der unknown, and place of residence
unknown:
Take notice that the undersigned will
apply to the Judge of Probate at Ander-
son G. H., s. c., on Tuesday, the 2st day
Of June. a. D., 1901, at 10 a. M, for FL
nal Settlement of the Estate Of Mrs He-
lena T. Brown, deceased, and discharge
from tho office of Executor OF said Es-
tate; and further to compromise or sell
doubtful and worthless closes in action
due said Estate
Dated 9th dav If MAY, A. D., 1901.
JOSEPH N. BROWN,
Executor.
Nav 1S 1901 dS Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01

- If man is only attentive to his
wife in public she is willing to over
look lot of private neglect.
- It's as difficult for some men to
see the point of q joke as it is for
them to get over it after they tumble.
Generally girl is pretty i,rl
Of you If it makes her furious with
yaa 20 iave anybody else find it out.
Young man, il you don't believe
that kieaing is unhealthful, just let
the girls papa catch you at it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
A Largo Order.

There was once an early day miner
who, after many years, made his
pile and, coming down to San Fran
cisco, looked about for the most
splendid restaurant he could find.
He wanted to make up to himself in
one glorious night for all his priva-
tions and hardships Of many years.
When he found his restaurant and
the waiter handed him the bill Of
fare, he found it was in a language
that is not commonly spoken in
mining camps and that he could not
make out anything but the prices,
which were extremely high. So he
turned to the waiter with, ssBring
me 800 worth of hams and eggs"