davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-14
Commercial Club Baseball Team
Made Mount Hoods Look Like
Thirty Gents.
SCORE FIFTEEN TO THREE
Visitors Unable to DO Anything
with Ross, Who Let Them
Down with Two QUESTION
able Hits.

After all that was told of the PROV
ess of the Mount Hood baseball nins
1t was expected the Commercial Clul
team would have hard struggle Sun
day afternoon. However, 1t was b,
sheer good fortune that the visitor
ever scored, and perhaps there woul.
never have been Portland tally bu
for the carelessness Of the CONNER,
cials, whose lead was so great as Il
make defeat utterly impossible. A bis
crowd saw the game. which was char,
acterized by much rag g-chewing on tbs
part of the strangers. who couldn'1
understand why Umpire McComber
should call strike strike, or bal
a ball.
Four innings passed before Port
lander got beyond second base. In the
first Smith drove a long fly to Halder-
man at center. Costepo's grounder to
Roxy Graham resulted in his finish,
but Morton dropped Houghton's fly,
o'Toole then muffed Abbott's grounder
but handled Browns liner nicely and
retired the side. Ferguson, who led the
batting list for the Commercials. went
out on hit to shortstop. and Morton
famed. Harry Graham was hit with
a pitched ball and stole second and
third. He scored on a passed ball
Roxy Graham drove a grounder to
third and was thrown out at first.
In the second Dorner famed and
Magson and Simon sent out grounders
to Roxy Graham that were properly
handled, the side being retired. Then
the Commercials fell upon Abbott's de-
livery. O'Toole walked. while Flanagan
singled to Brown, who threw wildly to
third. allowing O'Toole to score. Flan-
nigan went down TO third Halder-
mans single scored Flanagan. Tom
Ross flew out to Brown, and Trullin-
ger was thrown out at first by Alb
bott, to whom he knocked soft one.
Ferguson placed a hot one just inside |
the third base line, and a wild throw |
to second not only permitted Halder-
man to score, but likewise afforded a |
similar opportunity to Ferguson. Nor
ton sent one into the grandstand that |
was fair, but Mr.. McComber couldn't |
see it and called it foul. Morton
walked. Harry Graham's two-bagger
scored Morton. Here the visitors
changed pitchers. Roxy Graham hit
one to shortstop, whose fine stop did
not result in heading of the batter.
o'Toole drove out one that hit the
umpire, and was given one bag for it.
This filed the bases and when Flanni-
gan was given transportation, Harry
Graham scored. Haldermans fly TO
Simon ended the slaughter.
Ross famed Day, Smith and Costello
in the third. Ross went out on an in
field grounder, Trullinger walked, but
was caught at second when Ferguson
hit to shortstop Morton famed.
In the fourth Houghton hit soft
one to Ross and was thrown out. ABB
bott few out to Ross and Brown flew
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-28
ADVICE TO MOTHERS,

Are gou disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by . sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth' II &c
send at once and get bottle Of Mrs, VIM
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth,
ing. II cures dysentery, disrhoes, regul
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie. softens the gums, reduces inAsma
tion, snd gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant
the taste and is the prescription OF one
OF the oldess and best female physician
and nurees in the United States and is for
sale By o.! druggists throug hout the world
price ~ ,ts bottle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-28

H. rider 10 rsd zee err s,tch before Jan
nsy Ia, .s have ssoi'es - cell twenty.
avs ne. pisnos tie tsssisr price q which
10 SAL. los sgTs s.es. Thsss risros are
psv. jest 10 hon The factory. aeaels
vsnesred ,ssise and col. highly trishsd
Ia i.pey vsltai o, i.ssy nssas,Sy, With
stool snd se.fi feliy ss'rsated Tor ier
ye.rs. sua oil be ,oid 90 vesy easy psy
rsr,s. Seed ior cs,siossa siviov fall
Description OF s,yIs, 6ai.b. etc Tets .
toe cbsncs OF 3 lifetime 10 bay s,ric,ly
he.'-clssa pisuo ., large redsssion, and
90 s.sy ierEs. Address Mehsnpon Brcs
4 Ca. Is Caareh S., Bsflinsioa. VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-28
AZ INCH az TRUTH,

DE- u y X nnedy's nsw medicine, Cal
curs Solvent, hss been successful 10 cases
sbich have b. fl ID good doctors; sod vbs,
It has doos u msy be trusted to do sesin.
Wne.hrI yepr trouble be acute or chronic
the res0't all be the sane; only 10 old
csses 700 must be faithful and patient.
Fot foil iOiorustion and free sample bot
tie write to the Cslcuu Company, Ron
doot. N Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-28
A RusAwAy rrcYcLE

Tsruies,ed With 90 Ugly ca, on the LEG
Of J b osnes. Franklin Grove. III. II de
veioped . stubborn ulcer uoyieldins TO
doctors snd remedies for four years. Then
Bucklen's Artics sslve cured. lie iast -
good for Barns. soslds. Skin Erupiiops
snd Piles. %, stJN Hud's drug store.
Manchester; wtipplss Pasruscy. Man
chester Centre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-28

Ira Carrier. OF S)uib Ryesste. 45 years
old. was attacksd by boil last week Wed
oesdsy snd Is nov COL fioed TO bis bed
sith 9 t1sen rib and . badly bruised
body. Il US working around the barn
cher .be buil made rush for him snd be
fore the mao couli get oot OF bis way be
vas ln ebs dosn, Mr., Carrier Il Gently
spf afii ii rli;tic shock sud wss
lu, r"r r's iron the fl cots OF it, HIS
OBJ, CD is ibsid red setious.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-28
DONE nc ILouBtEs

Its eAesrr,crsi to 6nd family where
there ere 10 denesiic inpturs occasion
ely, bat these e.n be lessebed BY h.sing
Dr. X a., Mes Lie Pits srouud. Much
uoobls ,hsy ssvs By their great work 10
Siomsch std Liver troobles. They not
otiy feIisss 700. bu, eore. 25s ., J n
H,rd's. M.ncht,tsf; J Il Nhipple. Msn
chester c. Ire dfog stores.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-28

The Colop,l Gleason house and horse
barn osped BY D. ]. Hqoires. OF Rich % ond
we're borned Saturday night The horses
snd wagons we're saved but The clothing,
furniture and bsy sefe . total less. Tue
Ore is thought to have otisins,ed 10 the
,eiisf from the infnsoe. The loss IL Q ~
usied 1t s5 900. sud vas insnred for So
800 Mr. sa1i'es wa absent st neigh
fof's sud 10 one ss 10 the house at ihe
tine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-28

Daring .ss yer stieh closed Deeeu
bar 9ia Ito snoa1i a. duties collected
ttronsh ste Vermont enstons district,
s.th hss samtefs al Barlir etoD. yes The
largest tiaee the eis'uc, .ss divided. the
io,.i sreGn. being saS2 SIS 30 The do
nestle tsplrts sncoEted 70 Se1G l0l.
vhils tke value OF he imports uss $3.50.
5i4. 90 shieh duties sU scouting 10 S47.-
eea Il ssrs collected.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-28

-Mu u d Nssa i,is 1esl6sid. Mac
sniAs 10 tsr e.ss'ier, Mr.. Nslsoa s9sIi
mo.
- son u = bora 10 Nj cod Ms n.
w. spslla.a "a ass,asld. Msss J.ru
s,y iIst.
Miss M, Msth hss beeo eouensd
10 The bore By ilieess Ds. wyuss .,
tesds hs
-Rsg rEis-is satieet nsit Sunday
norpsss si.i be "Rnesss nsis foss." 10
its svsasas, Tee Feesssii-.ns. Of The
sss'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-28

Tee nsihosii sntsiins last vnss .s
ssssi ,sssss TIE rtesigs srpss,sa
ts 81 s6a n sst tst.ns u is ehsrss desire
10 ia.ns 81 900 sEssEsl Assistssee
he Mslsoslsi cssh go sn.srislpsd
Isss eMpfssy tresies 81 NE ressiases 81
Mr. sas Mn NJ u Barrett Ms,is ssa 10
irass ssh sms st.syse AID M Barrett
sssss Gee ss;e'tsiBsd 90 tbneesf.rb
BE- bsesss, ifon Bsasisston.
--Tbs LlSssss Col1sssscaas decided
1. 4 TAs.s,y tha willis@ Cseistosr,
~ sfistos % ,bs Caitsfs Hossf. bad via
Iced sr.riy rr, esssss OF bs Iie.n,t
% rfroksd ihs sane. The rroseensirs
Oh W. ga poiies3 81 tss issi. ha, sheIb
o. osha 90 saeaiss Gill b. coo nssesd o.
noise h.,s cot learned. We tsiGk ne
jsfi'y n 'b- people ,asisin the ConDn
asssfs . sesif sesios.
- Araib,ia q. called 10 S1'lh
5sris.1 4 I lssi veet By The Illness Of bis
brossir. H., b u Arahib.ii, Nee. ."
uegls.f ttre ls,e 10 tie sesk ibs' ti'
btosstr ts1 died. He see veil hose 10
tbs ss.e, bs,b a. pftscasr snd ~ haso
ei.l aseht Of ice S.Itoh's Bvn Aesdemy
b.s.ss bses lrsely iasuunsnisl 10 -"
irs Toe 60 losmshi iusd Tor the scheo'.
pANrRASfHu DEPOT
p wsltr be, moved from The
O tie 20 IBIS sillsss. He susse'is thsi
The aifce,taorins sooth iron tue Holii.
isr 81 .ss be esnsd Hisk, street sud the
susseaioa 10 good ons ssvsrsl houses
have besa recently bail, 10 that locsliiy
.sd she stree, should hsys . name dot
Of tue lana isrmsrly belonged TO Mr.
Hick, and The meme 10 very appropriate
-oSios TO the storm snd almost I'm
possible st.te Of the roads last Fhdsy the
OF the eli ,ers OF the q. A. II,
nd W. II q ". sssin postponed I'LL
Pnasy ~ .oios Of this seek when u must
.ste place 10 order ttss thsy ns' have
at the Department L icsnp
nen,. Toe members should make sn Ell
or, 10 attend. II expected ibsi refresh
D sn.s sill be servsd at the close Of The 10
t,llstion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-28

Sbsiisoary ID %, has Loot iis school
hauss, built year sso 10 modern STYLE.
snd the Methodist church. both By Ere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-28

Miss Il .rris, Btown reinrned to New
York Saturday.
MARY Simoud, closed her secord
isrm Of 'eb Dol 10 the village Friday.
NJ 9ss,n L,kiS spec, several dsys
10 Maueaes,r The past seek retaining TO
Peru sluesy
-Fddsy son u. born 10 II v. end
Mrs FalieF u Clusodoa. grandson to
Dss N. b L 90 o. Peru.
The ths, Of Fad.y sod Saturday rem
defsd usve!ins Wy ditbcui, sod tbe msil
did Dot re,ca us p iisy nisbt,
Mr. spd Mrs R,tinson returned to
Manchester Sunday morning, Joseph F.r
cum ishine them TO Manchester Depot.
Mi. Willi.m simonds Of North Ben
eips,on 10 ,i.itins her sistei. Mu Bhel
don q Nor Londonderry s1d w b Sim
ODDS fsnily 10 hi. place.
Another cold ssvs IL here. M'ndsy
The IS b II s.s three degrees cslter here
than 81 tbe erst 81 The nonih vheo " ess
ssid 10 be- too coolest ever knosp.
-fnsnj. 10 Fioiis. 'esn go without
costs 10 The he,t snd bsits 10 The rivsis
dsil,"-shils ~s ere irea5g. b, sc
silii have The tr5niss q coed the sEd
hsrves,n -std % ss ups, Vel, s.ih p,,i
srse
-Msl,sf B HStinson std sifs ri Si
tics. Msss, spsni tuo dsys 81 w. b.
slncsd.' the ps., seek They came dosn
iron Rsussd sssrs ibsy bed visited
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-28
RUPERT

-Wm. b. DEMO. farmer living 10 the
north Per, OF the tovn end . pronioent
citizen died lsst week. He leaves several
srosn up cons snd daughters
Cor,is Tilt. house and contents we're
BY FIRE last week. There VS.
only . small insurance The peishbors
started . subscription pope, TO help re
psis the loss which YES generously sien
cd.
The new M ,,rs OF the Methodist
sre ~ ioilowe. Stewards, NJ y
r lberts E,sstns Roberts. NJ B Rjbert'.
n O Oaiid, A Z Barton. 8 Z Yonien, M z
ID ] Hanna. W,llism Brown, "
NJ G Mason. @ " Hosls; clsss
leaders. y L Yonlep. NJ Il Howard; Son
dsy school superintendent, N Z Robsru;
Epsofih league, W O Mason.
By . upspiDons vote The p,esidins elder
ss ssked 10 use bis posef 10 retaining
Rev. Clarence Male, A. pssi.r Tor sLo.her
yesr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-28

ihsu d.ssatr'. Mr. Eisel rssI vso 70.
,iss' ihste
"A lsti,r lrsa Yrstt y & nosAt 81
Hfas Faa. OIL st.,es thai shsr e.vs
hsa 20 r.is tsess sines leaf kp'il s.a ths
Ians atusshl has paehsi al vsseissior
srespi The s.ersttes lfne'. fioveu do
tai bieoe sd II ). rtry bad Ter hrnsr.
--J.aatrr I0.s The lsitus held their
stssl nssthly nissioesry meeting ., the
psnobsss 10 The siiernoag. Mrs. HsesoE
"a. leader ara lhs ,efis ut' The H'sh
iasssis sps rlssi " Htl A,.dsnr 10
Tsrnessr, .H3 sss Of uare tbsu usosl
interest owing TO The fact that Mn. Hso
600 aud hsr ulster. Mise Hsrritt brown.
sers both II oss time iesehsfs there, O,e
article read Oar FIRE, ComGepcement"
aud va sri,len by the latter.
AKLIsoros.
% Il Adams attended the iunersI Of ]
} PARIS 10 Ba,isud sontsy.
TIE ladies' Of 81. Jaaes' church serv
I'd cbickeo pie supper Ia the church par
las Tuesday evening.
Mrs John l Cochrsns left Tor Cbsr
ioiiesvills. Va. Moadsy. wteie sbe vss
called BY the serious illness Of her father.
-wil,ism Wbi,ten. . former retiient.
died 10 Bennington Mondsy Hs body
sss broogb, Der Tor iaterneut Wedpes
Day.
The Altar society Of 81 C3lun bans
eaurch has elected Mrs II b Wilson pres
ident end MIa Sarah 4 Msun secretary
sad Treasurer.
Mise Hattie L Taylor. for the past
several yesrs cook o. the Arlington bouss.
bss resigned snd returned TO her HON,
10 M,rche,ter
Reuben Coli. who vas married fecsni
~ 10 Mes York. came here With bis wifs
Iss, seek ard is spending the honey noon
It the home Of bic father.
-Willi.m y Cnllinsn visited bis rel.
lives here recently. Mr. Cailiosn. Who
formerly worked iD North Adams. Msss,
hes taken . po i.ion 10 Bennington.
-P II Thompson snd J W Tynsn we're
o Fsir Haven Snndsy. where they we're
,tesent II the installation Of coupcil o.
Knights OF Co!oub us 10 that place.
Work 90 the town ball is progressing
Iowly, the extreme cold weather bs,ins
etsrded il, |, will nov be impossible to
om pIete /, by Februry /. according 30
Mrs l. W Slagg snf cred a stroke OF
popltIy Tuesday evening and died With
ut gaining consciousness Wednesday NJ
arnoon. Mrs Slspg is survived by her
u.b,nd. ore con and three daughters.
v the latter two. Mrs WN Hard aud
Ire NJ II Danton. reside here Fanersl
frsneements bsvs no, been made yet.
tAkD0AIG
H rty R,nd.il vas recently thrown
on aorse md quite seriously injured.
m g, Maria H,milton recently closed
er tti'i term 10 disiric! No. 8 aud bse
rev ~ TO b. sviry successful teacher.
Toe Brotherhood Society will repeat ,
he eft. ttsir meni e!vsa last week for the
su'6 Of the ctnrch repairs. on Thurs |
" = ioo, Fsbtusry An. There should
"a -, house.
M Sarah r ndsll has been spending 6,
"a tiue With her sister. Mrs @ ] Hnrd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-01-28

Mrs L w Buogs /. visi,ios relatives
IN Cimbridse. N Y
Mrs A A Norton OF Gpuville. N. T.,
80 bsen visiting rol,.ives here,
Miss Aoeis Hollsy is visiting her els
ter, Mrs Willism d Sheldon 10 BeDniDe
ton.
The Womsns' Home Missiousfy Socie
~ met With the Misses Csrhsrt ct the
M.nse. Wednesday siternoon Of las, week
"A poultry shov will be given BY the
Grange 10 S,hooI Hall. Fidsy evening OF
next week from Elk until eight O'clock
Tbis vii be foliosed by . literary pro
grsu,. A good time IL expected. All sie
invited. Admission 10 cents
The program Of the Foreign Mission
cry meeting held with Mrs Sykes vas %
follows: Leader Miss Z. Louise SKIS;
Subjsc,, Bslf Csotered Enterprise. May
Talk, Cbins. Its Pfosi1cs snd Bssour
oes. Mia Margaret q lbsft, TIE Great
Wall and o.Scr PobIio Works. Mrs. Q.
8 LIS. Carreu, Topic. Mrs John Il
bheldoc, Mise Admire Sykes.
r solutions p,ssed b. Dorset Grange.
January 20.b. 1904
Whereas. 10 toe recent l.nented decssse
Of Louis Seymour beloved brother b,s
been taken from onr fellowship.
Be Il Resolved. That We hereby record
The sincsre FL -ction snd esteem 10 which
ve held our brother, for the kindly and
qualities which We bsve hnogp
10 him, snd oar deep seose Of loss 10 the
sudden ending OF life so foil Of yoatb
'ul visos aud hope. spd thst We extend TO
our sister Gertrude Seym end 10 his
parents and other kindrei our heartfelt
,ymps,hy 10 their bereavement, 10 which
70 share. hopefully mindful thst be Who
luickens tbs. " 1ioh 10 sown that IL come
10 new and isui fol lie is the Father Who
u uch more csres for His children, std
les . place prepared Tor those that love
lin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-12
A Business Of So 100000.

Columbia, s. G.. October 9.-The
Sts!e diapensary business is expected
to aggregate three millions of dollars
this year. This will be the largest
business that the institution has ever
done in single year.
1t is not expected that the profits to
the te.sta State NIL Tiii be prePertionatsly in-
the heavy sales of what is known as
''oli stock,' at reduced prices. The
position has been taken that the coun-
ties have not been responsible for the
"old stock" and for the purchase of
unstable stock and brande, and on
that account IL there are 80 ae losses
in profits such losses ought to be
the cities and counties which had moth
ing to do with the purchase of the
liquors.
Then the State constabulary has cost
the State more than heretofore, but as
against this it is stated that there is
better enforcement of the dispensary
law because there are more men to
watch for violations, and the. better
enforcement of the law he's brought
about the larger sales Of liquor through
the dispensaries In the various coun-
ties.
There are likely to be two lnnova-
tions suggested and pressed before the
State Board. First 1t is likely that the
State Board will be asked to buy less
case goods and do more of it's bottling.
OF course, 30 as to cater to the tastes
of certain of the customers of the dis
pensary, it is realized that certain we'll
known standard brands of case goods
should be kept in stock, but with the
dispensary having monopoly of the
business, there is no occasion for the
dispensary to Introduce and push GER
tain new brands of case goods when
the State can bottle it's own goods and
make the margin of profit chat is gen.
orally credited to be in case goods as
against bulk Roods. IL the State buys
it's liquor in bulk it can put up it's own
bottled goods and make the profits for
the State instead Of letting it go to the
dealer, who gets ont the newfangled
case goods.
Then it is to be proposed that the
State Board buy from the lowest re-
sponsible bidder and let the eamples
show the grade Of liquor. At present
the State Board fixes minimum price
at which it will purchase or consider
certain grades of liquor. This, it is
ceHtended. is purely arbitrary and
while itmay be for the best intel 9 sts of
the stomachs of the buyers it is not
according to the letter of the law,
which does. not contemplate that the
State Board should fix any minimum
consider the grades of liquor offered,
have it examined and keep d watch on
it and buy from the lowest responsible
bidder.
By working of it's old stock the
present State Board has gotten the
finances of the dispensary into better
shape.-Special to News and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-12
Latest War News.

Chefoo, October 9.--The Russian
agent here announces authoritatively
that there has been no fighting of i'm
portance at Port Arthur since the last
big assault on the fortress from Sept.
10 TO September 23. On the night of
the 9th the Japanese landed force
from Ia Tche bay and the Russians
retired in the face of superior numbers.
The next day, however, the Japanese
were driven out by an artillery tire,
one gun which they had mounted being
destroyed.
The Japanese engage in lombard
ments for three or four hours daily.
Mukdens Oct. 9.-The sound of a
heavy cannonade is distinctly audible
from the center of. the Russian advance.
The Chinese persistently declare
that only few Japanese remain at
Lao Yang.
Mukden, Oct. 10.-At last the corres-
pondents are permitted to telegraph
the newa hat the Russian army is NOV
ing upon the Japanese.
We have waited long time for this
moment-the turning point in the CAM
paign. The advance actually begun
October 5. and the preparations were
envelOped in the greatest secrecy.
sociated Press telegraphed the first
news that the forward march had be-
gun auspiciously for the Russians, the
Japaneso having lost q most important
fortified position. Bentsiaputze, the
key Of the Bensihu road and the ford
OF the Taitee river, and having exposed
their right flank.
This morning came the news that the
Japanese were beirg driven back along
the whole front.
But theae are only advance suc-
ceesea.
The heavy work ie etill ahead and q
Russian victory vii! only DO certain
when the Russians re. enter Liao Yang.
1t ie necessary to study the Japanese
dispositions, telegraphed The Aeso-
ciated Press last night in order to ap-
preciate General Kuropatkin's task.
The Japanese armies are prepared to
meet the Russians and the advance of
the latter 10 expected to develop
quickly. The decisive moment of the
campaign is close at hand.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-12
In Greenyille County there ",

In Greenville County there was
6 very close race for supervisor in the
second primary. Two men, J. w.
Walker and j. E. Speegle, were the
candidates. On the face Of the returns
Walker had small majority and was
declared the nominee. Speegle enter
ed protest and hearing was ordered
aud the committee reversed its former
ruling and declared Speegle the nomi.
nee. The matter has been carried to
the courts.
Y - Twenty thousand dollars to es-
tablish home for drunkard's wives
in Iowa is one Of the bequests Of the
late James Callahan, the eccentric
pbiianthropist /. millionaire Of Des
Moines. The bequest was made known
Thursday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-12
Exhibition Of foTepaugh & Sells Bros.
Circus Augusta. Ga, October ~. 1864.

Z On account of this occasion the Char
leston d " estern Carolina Railway will
sell round trip tickets from all agency
stations on its line from Anderson, g. c.,
10 Evans, Ga inclusive. at rate one first :
class fare. Tickets on sale October 90,
1904. For the accom- mt modation Of those
desiring to return to their, homes after
me tne .ta attern6on 6 performance, @ tra,n No: .
son viii 10 neid at Augusta until 600 r.
m. October 22od.
w. B. Steele, T. A.. Anderson, 8. G..
Ernest Williarns. Geners: Passenger
Agent, augusta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-12
Moore, e,Acker&C
RUBBER TIRES !:

: ALL persons have Rubber Ties
sas s9s hsssss sssssy Of no.ii,sd Ri Rubber be-
properly proyeE. to
within the time prescrih
those indebted TO make rAg1EHrcs
u MRS. KATE b. MAxW1EN0s 4
June %, 1904 Il ..s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-12

We are in a position to put
with good service, and prices :
fore it madS a bounce.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-12
rs 1l'I'llx|lAI] I'llx| = : !! !
YOU were BUYING YOUR
HEAVY GOODS

And os course you'll look through Stock We are
chewing the best Stock Of Winter Goods that you'll see
prices that certainly worth your while especial
" invite you examine and compare the following lines
with others, then you'll buy from
JACKETS and FURs, superb line Of both, for Women
and Children in the styles and materials price
75c to S16.5O.
COAT SUITS very manish, s11 90 to $3.50
BLANKETS and COMFoRTs-Anything in these Lines
you should desire be had $3.50.
UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY for the family circle
sHOEs-The best on earth, and all guaranteed
Always visit our Store when in city.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-12
ANDERSON, s. c., WEDNESDAY OCTOBER l2 1904
STATE NEWS.

= The heirs OF the late Charles
Culp have decided to the city Of Union
fifteen acres Of well-wooded land for
park.