davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28
FOR SAFE AT ALL
DlSPENSH RlES.
Assessment Notice.

AUDITORS OFF f, Anders IN, S, C.
PERSONA, Property for Taxation for the next
Fiscal Year, from the fret day OF January, l!)5
TO the 2o'h day of February following Inc u.Ive.
Real Estate stands as befo re- but all transfer OF
Real f-tate made since last return should he
noted upon the return blank when listing.
list for all those that fail to MARE their own re-
turns within the time prescribed Hence the
difficulty Hf delnIuents escaping the SO per cent
penalty. as well Us the frequency of errors re-
your OWN returns and thereby save expense and
trouble
Ex-Copfederate Soldiers over so years of age arc
exempt from Poll Tax AL other males between
the ages of 81 and GO ye RS. except those incapable
OF earning support frcm being maimed or from
any other cause shall be deemed taxable polls.
For the convenience Of Taxpayers we " III also
have Deputies to take Returns at the following
Moratlsville, wednesday, January II.
Iva. THURSDAY. January r.
Moseley, Friday, January IL.
sars,iIIe Starr; iMIIenaTay, day.. }anunsy 1av ,S;
tlinkscales' Mill, Wednesday. January IS.
Gnyton. Monday, January 16.
Bishops Rranch, Saturday. Janua'y 81.
Five forks. Monday. January %.
Autun, Tuesday. January II.
Wyau's Store. "Wednesday, January IS,
Cedar Wreath. Friday, January 2o-a. III.
Wigingtons Store. Thursasy: January IS.
Equality, Tuesday, January IL.
Pendleton, Friday and Saturday, January 20
and 81, to ]. T. Hun,er.
Townville. Friday, January 81.
Tugaoo. Saturday. January 2S.
Honea Path, Monday and Tuesday, January IG
and II, or up to February goth, to Deputy.
Beton, Friday and Saturday, January II and 2S
Piedmont. Monday and Tuesday, January 20
and "a
Pezer, Monday, Tuesday aud Wednesday. jan
uary l6. II and ls, or up 10 February goth, TO
John B Bonner
williamston, Wednesday and Thursday. jan
uary rs and 26. e.. N. C. BOLEMAN,
Auditor.
11- so per cent penalty for NOE Return.
Dec 1904 25
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28
Small Inventions Most Profitable.


"SoMrlhing homely,' said the
aged inventor "Somcthing little,
something simple, something cheap.
y hook and eye, Il toothbrush, IL
Shoe button. Those are the invcn-
IONS that there is money in.
thntl you know the two inventions
than all conceded have made more
safety pin antHh anntHhers? They are IL the
first gross of steel steel pen. III, Inc
That is 25 cents apiece:s so'N LOT S'o'
".A profitable invention =,
baby carriage. \ woman originas""S, :,
it, and it Noted her $4,000. Moth
ing like as much, YOU see, aa tn
safety pin or the steel pen.
"Thc smaller and the cheaper al
invention Is the more chance i
stands of being money maker
Portland Oregonian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28
sobbie's Present.

1t was mothers birthday, and
Robbie was very anxious to give her
u present, but unfortunately Bobbie
had no money.
"I say, MOTHER he calculated,
'would my drawing slate le any use
to your"
e'No, DEAR" replied his parent,
with smile.
"Well, do you think you'd like to
have my tin steamboat ?" inquired
the small youth anxiously.
'No, thank you, little man." an
swered mother.
"Well, p'haps I could do som'fng
for you," he continued. And then a
happy thought struck him.
'T say, MOTHER" he exclaimed en-
thusiastically, 'sI tell you what. I'll
take dose of castor oil for you
without crying"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28
oN- WAY 10 MOVE.
z Pays Better In
From House End Than Going

ray SSllSi III
The Codmans were pse' pse
move. They were going to'Hs 10
Il new house in n somewhat sciel
neighborhood and were anxious to
make Il good beginning. a favorable
impression. New furniture would
have helped, but there was not much
money to spare, so they must make
the most of what they had
Il can improve the looks Of that
old sofa for one thing" said Mr..
Goldman meditat;vely. '1'vc been
meaning for long time to cobble
that back, but its easy to neglect
such chores, you know, unless some
thing like this comes up to kind of
give YOU start
II know" Mrs. Goldman answer
ed "Thcn there's that sidcboard
drawer without handle and those
loose brackets OH the hall stand and
screws lacking, rs you might say,
here and there all over the house
You patch, and the girls and / will
polish, and we shan't be ashamed
to see the furniture on the wagons
That was the beginning. The end
seemed far off. when Mr.. Goldman,
having successfully tinkercd the fur
niturc that was in sight and use,
dived into the attic and, with fre-
quent repetitions, raised the ques-
ton, "What are we going to do with
| this ~
"This" was as often as not some
| piece that had been put away to
await small repairs that might save
it to usefulness. Mr.. Goldman made
the repairs now, and the rest Of the
family played their parts at uphol-
stering and vanishing and polish
ing. They quite fell in love with the
| results.
Toward the last Of this period of
reconstruction generous Mrs. Cod
man cleaned house in order that, as
; she expressed it, the next tenant
might "start fair" When every
thing was spick and span and shin
ing the family gathered their new
old possessions and disposed them
in the most effective places, Gust
to see how it would look" There
were many chances for rcarrange-
mcnt because there was so much
material. The Coumans wondered
that they had never realized their
riches.
Then the blow fell Yet, strange
, ly enough, Mr.. Goldman almost smil-
cd rs he told the news.
"Gucss we won't move vet awhile" !"
he said. "Jerris has sold the new
house-sold it right out from under
us" He glanced around the circle
/ to note the effect of his communica-
I ton.
81 don't care" said Mrs. Goldman
placidly.
"Well, to tell the truth, I'm
glad" Mr.. Goldman confessed. 81
don't believe we could find a place
thnt would seem so much like home
! to us. Then, again. he added
! proudly, "wc've got lot of nice
/ furniture, and we wouldn't want to
have it smashed up"
GIVE been thinking, John," said
Mrs. Goldman, "that / don't know
as I shall ever want to move unless
we get burned out. I've been learn
ing how to gain all the advantages
of moving without any of the dis
advantages. It's just to fix up the
furniture and change it around" -
Youths Companion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28
He Would Take No Chances.

Two men in western state were
to be hanged for horse stealing. The
place selected was the middle of q
trestlc bridge spanning river. The
rope was not securely tied on the
first man to be dropped, and the
knot slipped. The man fell into the
river and Immediately swan for the
shore. AS they were adjusting the
rope for the second man, an Irish
man, he remarked, "Will yez be sure
and tie that good and tight, cause
l can't swim ?''-Philadelphia Ledg-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28

= A man is always willing to admit
that he married the best woman on
earih-on the day Of his marriage.
ttf 81
There would be sight more Joy in
the world if there we're no ice bills in
summer and coal bills in winter.
= The way to have broken down
Jobs patieno, wouli lave been to let
s,me body ,ls in t1e family rave the
bills and complain to him abouS
them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28
InfantiIe Inhunanjty.

A reader asks whether there is
any scientific theory to account for
the amazing inhumanity of infants.
His small son of three was looking
out of the window at an undersizcd
cab1nan struggling to get large
box upon his cab. isn't that a fun
ny little man? ?" he said 'Woulln't
we be gled Il he was dead p he add
ed pensively. - Kansas City Inde-
pendent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28
In rauch tho Same Boat.

She looked trustingly into his
eyes and smiled.
"Papa says shall never have one
cent Of his money if I marry you,"
she said, ''but I am glad Of that. I
prefer to owe everything to my hus-
band"
"But we must not forget" he re-
turned nervously, "that this will
make it necessary for your husband
to owe everything too. New York
Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28

- Too much beer may make a man
fat and at the same time make him
lean.
- The man who has no money is
generally safe from the Establishments
of women.
= An old woman sometimes evolves
into q new woman.
- The self made man ia not alway 8
a well-made man.
= All type1rittcrs are not types Of
beauty. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28
TAX NOTICE.

THE Books for the collection OF state, School
al 4 County Taxes will be o. ened from October
18th, 1904 TO December s1st, 1904, inclusive, and
fom January LIST, 1907, to March lst, 1905, l Will
collect with the .enalty,Ior January I per cent,
18th with per cent penalty, After the 18th OF
March Executions will be Issued.
The rate OF Tax Levy Is as follows:
state Taxes b Mill0
ordinary "
Public ds,....".......................l F"
An additiona, levy mills School District No so.
Additional levy IL Ills School District No. 43
Additional levy mills School District No. 81.
Additional levy W mills School District No. 81.
Additional levy 5 MILL School District No. 20.
Additional levy 8 mills School District No. "A.
Making II mills for WakeI-mcElmoyle School
District No 80.
Making II mills for Good Hope School District
Making 16 mills for Melton School District No.
Making III mills for Cant, School District No.
Making IS mills for College School Distrlc, No.
20.
Making 1o mills for Hunter School District No.
p.
The State Constitution requires all males be-
tween the ages OF q and 81 years, except those
ed or other causes. and those who s-rvcd In the
war between Ahe States, to pay Poll Tax OF One
Dollar. All persons be ween the ages Of eigh cen
and fifty years OF age who are able to work the
public roads, or cause them to be worked. ex cept
preachers who have charge Of n congregation aud
persons rho served in the war between the States
School Teachers aud Trustees are cxcmt ted from
road duty and In lieu OF work may pay tax OF
One Dollar to be collected at the same ii other
tax es are collected will collect taxes at Slab.
town, MT Airy. Piedmont, Pelzer, Belton Mills
and at uonea Path, but will give nosico later The
]. NJ. PAYNE, County Treasurer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28

Anderson, E. 8, Nov. 10. 1908.
To the Infant Defendants, Beulnh Jones, E. f.
Jones. Mary Jane Jones, Lille NJ. Joneg. Will
liam Jones and Jesse l.. Jonea with whom
they reside and Oliver Gunnels and an infant,
child OF Osie Gunnels, namo not known, and
Osie GunnelB, with whom tn y reaide
You will please take notice that unless you ap-
ply to the Court within twenty days after the sc
vice hereof upon you, e1clustve OF the day Of
such service, for the appointment OF guardian
ad litem 70 represent you In this action, the
Plaintin will at tuch time apply for the appoint
mcnt Of such guardian for you.
A. II. DA1NALL, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Nov o. 1904 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28
Notice to Creditors

ALL persons having demands against
the Estate Off. Marshall Webb, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them,
properly proven, to the undersigned,
within the time prescribed by law, end
those indebted to make payment.
W. d. SPEARM AN, Admir-.
Dec il, 1904 26
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having demands against the
Estate of Thop. nj. aud Mary Murphy. de-
ceased, are hereby notified 10 present
them, properly proven, to the undersien-
cd. within the :iIi6 prescribed by law, and
those indebted to make pavment.
w. S. MURPHY, Admir-.
Nov 30, 1904 "a !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28
notice.

AN persons having claims against the
Estate OF Ellz, A. Daal, deceased, are
hereby notified to present he same. duly
proved, to me for payment on or before
the First day Of January, 1904, or the
same will be barred.
II. Y. II. NANCE
Judge or Probate as Special Referee.
Dec Ii, 1904 26 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28
His Caution Not Appreciated.

The young wife was weeping when
her mother called.
cts all because Of George she
walled. Hes brute, and he q oes
not love me any more. I asked him
if wasn't the dearest little wis in
world
II know. I know interrupted the
elder woman. And he said his
checks indicated tha: you were"
"No. he didn't"
"He didn't?"
"No." A;
"Well, husbands mus. have chang
ed since Iwas bride. What did be
ssy?'
"He said very cautiously, .WelJ.
you know, my dear, | haven't seen them
all. >"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
BG COURT OF PROBATE.


S. W. Williford, Jr., rs the Executor OF the last
VIII and Testament OF w. Ii. Wil.iford de-
ceased. Petitioner, against Mrs. Ida E. Todd,
Mrs. Fannie Brown, l.. .. Wiliiford Il J. Willi-
ford. Nora Williford. Eliza W.l!:oi,; anu II 5
~! iioId observation-disclosures for Relief
Petition lot Served
To the Defend ants above named:
YOU aro hernby summoned and required to an
swer the Petition In this action, which Is filed in
the Office OF TIE Probate Judge for Anderson
County, at Anderson c. H., Is. G., and to serve a
COPY OF your answer to the said Petition OH the
Subscribers at thei. office, Anderson G., II 8. c.,
within twenty days vftcr the service hereof, ex-
elusive Of tho day Of eu.h service; and If you fail
TO answcr the Petition within the time aforesaid,
tho Petitioner in this ..cti0n will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the Petition.
This nc tion is crought to prove the viii of
w. II. Willford, iecossed, and no personal ella IN
Is made against my of you.
Dated NovuIn' ,er 9th, Il. ID 1924.
OtATTLEBAUM IL COCHRAN,
Z. P.titionel's AitorL rs.
[5EAI r. Y. Il. NANCE.
Probate Judge for Anderson Cou y
Nov &c, 1894 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28
MO 7 ICE! !

We want every man and women in the
United States interested in che euro OF
Opium, w hiskcy or other drug habits,
either for themselves or friends, to have
one OF DIR. Woolley's books on these dis
eases. Write DR.. Is. NJ. w oolley. Atlanta.
Ga, Box 2s7 and one will be sent you free.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28
FOley's Honey and Tar
for children. safe. sure. No Opiafes,
Notice to Creditors.

"A LII persons having demands or
1A claims against the Estate OF
M. j.. Norris, deceased, are hereby
notified to present them, properly prov
On, to the undersigned within the time
prescribed by law, and those indebted
are notified to make payment.
MRS. ELIIA A. NORRIS
Admx.
Nov 30, 1904 24
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28

Anderson, 8 c., Nov. l5L 190k
TO the absent Defendants: Mary Jano burriss
Ssllie Roberts, Oais Gunnels, Oliver Gunnes,
and nm infant un1anId. child Of Osle Guunels
In the above stated action were this day ffsd In
IN. office OF the CLERK OF Cour, of Common Pleas
II naGS sr4 r.:HI;H =, u .,.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

OVNA VT VWNHNhVN FH1EN3.
w. P. Bagwell, Plaintiff, against r. T. Gunnels,
Is. +. Gunnels. John Gunnels. Mary Jane Bur
Roberts. Jess l.: Jones. Osic Gunnels and Beu-
lnh Jones. T. q Jones, Mary Jane Jones, Lillie
M. Jones. William A. Jones. Oliver Gunnnls,
nels. fants, observation-disclosures for Relief
Compliant not Served.
To the Defendants above uamed:
VOU are hereby summoned and required to an.
L swer tho Complaint In this action, which ID
filed La the office OF the CLERK Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas ut Anderson G. H, 6 G, and To serve
subscriber at his Office, Mt Anderson G.. H.. s. c.,
within twenty days after the service hereof ex-
elusive Of tho day OF such service and, II you
fall to answer the Complaint within the time
Aforesaid, the Plaintiff In thIa action will apply
to the Court for the reliet demanded In the COM
plant.
; Dated November 10, A. d. 1904.
A. II. DAGNALIA Plaintiffs Attorney.
lSKAL ] JHO &. WATKINS. c. c CT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28

= Many a poet hesiS.tes ut the
e e3i.or's door, then goes into . decline.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
The first r,rnnart,r o,ru,,o,, .o ,,O ,,.o.a

The first property owner to be heard was c. W. Whittlesey of the c. W. Whittlesey Co.,, wholesale druggists at Wooster and State streets. MT Whit tlesey said that if the proposed im- provement of the road was to go through as planned he would have to close his side door used for freight and that it would greatly inconvenience him. He said that a spur track for freight would aid in solving the prob lem, but that he did not have goods come in car lots and that he doubted if the company would be willing to de- liver his freight in that way in small quantities.
 MT. Whittlesey proposed two ways in which to solve the difficulty. One was for an elevated road bed through the city where the tracks run now and the other was for the company to send all it's freight traffic around by way of Belle dock
 Attorney J. B. ClIman presented an amendment to the application of the railroad company. MT. Ullman, as a property owner and citizen, was also a representative of MT. Morris Steinert and he objected to the plans of the company as referring to Union street and Olive street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08

The plans call for rise at each crossing on Union street which would destroy the level surface of the street and make it one os hills.
 In Olive street MT. Ullman asked that the grade from the bridge to the street, instead of stopping midway between the bridge to Lyon street, be contin- ued to Lyon street, thereby preserving the appearance of the street and mak- ing the grade much less. Both of these ideas were incorporated in his amend- ment.
 General Ford asked the commission CTS to invite ex-Mayor Sargent, who was present, to speak on the matter. MT. Sargent stated that he was not personally financially interested in the matter. He said. however. that the grades which are made by the ap- breaches to the railroad bridges through the city are great damage to the city. These grades should be short ened and reduced rather than in creased, said MT. Sargent. "I want to see all grades eliminated or the streets raised so they can be graded back. l think that Chapel street should be graded back to Orange and State street
 raised also. realize it is merely a matter of expense and represents con
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08

G. Day of the firm of Watrous & Day was present to look after the roads interests He was accompanied by Chief Ingersoll of the engineering de- pertinent of the road and a clerk of the department.
 When the hearing was opened Cor poration Counsel Daggett asked for a continuance of the hearing, but Attor- ney Day objected. MT. Day stated that there had been three public hearings already and that ample time had been given. He said further that he believed the city had defined it's position in the resolutions passed Tuesday night by the board of aldermen.
 ''The city's plans," said MT. Day, pro- vide an additional expense of $1 LOGO, 900, which is very serious matter. In view of this irreconciliable difference { between the city and the railroad ] think that the hearing should he helG immediately"
 MT. Daggett thought that the city would probably want a months con. l tinuance and the commissioners decid. 1 ed to go on with the hearing. MT. Day made the statement for tht Iroad in which he outlined the compa ny's intentions as they had been before lstated in this paper "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08

siderable outlay. The city should make the railroad company do this work, or help along, for without the grading back the streets will present an eter- nal blot to the city's interests. would be willing to see the city spend $1 1,00O,- 900 to do this work. GEN. FORDS REMARKS.
 I am the owner of the property 70 feet front on Chapel street, corner of State street, and adjoining the Chapel street bridge. :.
 pay to the city in taxes one- seventh of the amount that the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad company pay on all their property. .-..
 was for three years president of the Chamber of Commerce, an organization composed of six hundred business and professional men that have the interest of the city at heart. -
 l appear, not as an attorney of any,
 ones interests or syndicate of interests but as a representative of the interests of the whole city, and at the request of a large number who pay taxes on ten to twenty times the amount that the railroad company pays. I also repre- sent many others, whose relations on the subject of freight and other matters (Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
Lace Specials

T always go to Howe & Stetson's for Laces" the writer has heard that often. More reason than ever for coming for Laces on Thursday. Because
 42c to 50c Sleeve Laces are 25c a yard white and ecru, 6 to T inches wide.
 25c to 39c Lace Bands are 12sc a ard-white and ecru, in de- signs that are being used for dress trimming.
 25c Embroidery Edging at 15c 8 yard 5 to 2 inches wide. 25c Embroidery Insertions at 15c
 a yardA to 2 inches wide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
Extra Values in
 Our Mems Store

This Thursday will find some better ones than usual, because we are closing out several of our summer lines.
 First of all, there is summer Underwear in which some of the sizes are missing: $l.50 Mercerized Underwear at 37c each shirts and drawers. soc to $1.00 Baibriggan and Lisle-thread Underwear at 26c each shirts and drawers. 39c and soc Balbriggan Under wear at 19c large-size shirts and knee-length drawers. Additional news-flasi1es from the Mems Store are: 25c Half Hose at 1Sc- black cet- ton, with white feet. Half Hose at 10c pair, or pairs for 25c--black lisle, with double feet. Seconds of 9 good 18c quality,
 SLIGO and $1.50 White Neglige Shirts at 79c of fine madras, in self-stripe and figured ef- fleets. Attached or detached cuffs.
 |. .s .5.. Fine lisle Suspenders at 25c-the regular 50c kind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08

V 75c Bleached Table Damask at 60c yard heavy satin finish, all linen, 70 inches wide, and in choice designs.
 65c Bleached Table Damask at soc yard satin finish, TO inches wide.
 55c Cream Damask at 45c yard several pat terms, extra-heavy quality, 62 inches wide. 65c Mercerized Damask at 39c a yard-ful bleached, fine quality, 50 inches wide. S5c Cream Linen Table Damask at 29c yard new patterns in very good-wearing quality. Sl.15 Silver bleach German Damask at 98c yard-and Silver-bleach is one of the best made; 72 inches wide; avariety of designs Sl45 Table Cloths at $l. l.29-silver-bleached pure linen damask, frnged; all-white and fancy borders; 2x2s yards. . %--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08

SIPS Napkins at 95c dozen-fine alI-linen, in
 very desirable patterns. $2.5 Napkins at S169 dozen-satin damask,
 all pure linen, 20s-inch. $1. .S9 Napkins at S1. l9 dozen -siIver-bleached damask; all-linen and excellent patterns. S5c Tray Cloths at 25c each-all-inen damask, - with fancy open-work designs. 12sc Fringed Tray Cloths, 10c each--all-linen,
 plain and fancy borders. 35c Towels at 25c each-tine damask, all linen, " and hemstitehed; a large size 12ac Bleached Toweling at Toe yard-heavy
 quality, all linen, IS inches wide. 5c Beached Twill Toweling at 4c a yard-a
 good quality. soc Huck Towels at 25c each-pure linen, full
 bleached, size 20x40 inches.