davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
CHEERS FOR SECRETARY SHAW.
MONDAY Audience Tells Him He'll Be Treas
urer Four Years More.

The MONDAY meeting of the Roosevelt and Fair
banks Commercial Travellers League, at No. 59S
Broadway yesterday. drew large gathering.
Word went up and down the street that Secretary
Shaw would address the meeting, and when he ar
rived he received a rousing welcome. He said in
part:
This campaign means not alone million homes.
but it means the bread and clothes that TO be
put into those million homes. Il is not the strug
gle for office. / not in this campaign to put
men in Office. This contest is between principles,
and not between men, It is practically unin-
pOrtant who are the candidates, but the important
point is the platform. The Democrats promise US
the best market in which to buy. The Republicans
promise the best market in which 70 sell
When Mr.. Mckinley making his tariff bill
in 1889, the famous Mckinley bill, he looked over
the country, over the list of things that were
brought in from abroad. He looked to see IL he
could not give = labOring man something 70 DO
that he not doing now, but that was being
done by foreign labor. He put tariff on pearl
buttons Every 81 worth that foreigner brought
over he had TO put 25 cents into the treasury
Then he looked over the list and ne the da-
rnonds He put a tariff of 25 per cent them.
Now our laboring gets from $50 to $50 day
Europe.
AS Secretary Shaw ended the entire audience
arose and cheered for five minutes. many going 10
the platform 10 shake hands with him. AS he
leaving the hall. a voice cried. You'll be
Treasurer for four years morei"
Francis 4. Root, of Indiana, now on Governor
Durbins staff. the following speaker.
Elijah p Kennedy, Joseph Leverson and Maurice
veIt and Fairbanks National Commercial League.
No. $50 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

Martin SAKE, his Republican opponent that cam
paign slogan you've Invented isn't a square deal
II gives a wrong impression. My people are be-
ginning think that I deal in chattel mortgages
and foreclose them on poor families. You can call
any sort OF name you like, and accuse me of
eoonizng and stuffing ballot boxes and OF voting
for railroad bills. but don't ring the changes on
lifting mortgages any more. It's giving me a bad
THAT campaign slogan suits us all right" said
Martin.
Ever know a pair OF deuees to beat royal
hush?" inquired one admirer of the great American
game of poker of another at the Hoffman House
last night
Never Nor did you unless il backed by
a battery of artillery" the reply.
Yet the Democrats expect TO win with pair OF
deuces. don't they?'
Dunno. What do you means"
The first letter in Roosevelts name is the first
In royal; the hrst in that Of Fairbanks is the frst
in flush making royal flush. Don't blame the Re
publicans for standing pat on such hand. do
yOu?'
No"
Now. in Parker's name the first letter Is the
same the first in pair, the nrst In Davis is the
nrst In deuce meaning a pair OF deuces. And
Parker and Davis have as much chance Of beat
ing Roosevelt and Fairbanks as poker player has
Of beating royal hush with a paiE OF deuces."
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
NO MONEY FROM SOUTH.
IT Balks at Belmont, Democratic
Collector Tells TGggart.

The woes Of the Democratic National Com
n,ittee are piIing UP. The latest emoarrass-
r,en+ is a reputation of the committee and its
nranagement by the cash collectors sent out by
the committee in the Southern States
William S McAllister. who served two terms
IN the Mississippi Legislature was general d.
rector Of the Southern educational bureau IN
the Presidential campaign OF 1S92. author OF
the McAIlister resolution declaring for pO-
,itical and Industrial alignment between the
South and East adopted by the mississippi
Legislature in 1903. and delegate 10 the St
I.ouis convention last July from the With
Congress District in Mississippi. represented by
Iohn sharp Williams. reached the city on Mon
dav night after a hve weeks absence IN the
south. Yesterday he addressed the following
letter to Chairman Tagsart Of the Democratic
National Committee
returned from the South on sunday niSht after
an absence VI five weeks. regret hat my south
results because OF the general apathy and in'1't-
in the Democratic organization generally. and Ss-
nsrialy IN the mana cement az the Democratic cam
baign in this city. Mr.. Be,mcnt's supposed con-
nncction With the campaign committee and the gen
sral belief that he would be a dominant factor in
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

The Democrats yesterday raised large banner
at Wall and Broad One pole was directly
outside the office Of ]. p Morgan & Co The ban
nor looks down on the statue Of George Washing
ton In front Of the Sub-Treasury
II tell YOU" said a at the bar in the cafe Of
the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. the silent vote
is going 10 decide this election
THAT settles tive win. said Lafayette B.
Gleason. in charge OF the speakers bureau of the
T3e.,,,bl,can State Committee.
How do you know you VIM retorted the hrst
r!s5gbt agree with you perfectly that the silent
vote is going 10 decide it, and know we will win
because have the only deaf mute orator on the
stunn We catch she silent vote"
..I don't know what becomes OF all the pictures.
sa,d William s. Bennett Republican candidate
|or Congress in the XVIIth District yesterday az
tba city Hall. II bought enough 10 carpet City
Han Park and I supposed, Of course that some Of
tb.r, would be stuck up in my district. / got
az F.ishth-ave. car yesterday and kept my eye
nnHsleS ne for some OF my posters In a ride OF ten
RSocks in my district saw just one poster, and
tbst vas OF Big Tim Sullivan"
.rsft the PIunkltt mortsage!' Is the campaign
.,o1an that the Republicans OF the XvIIth District
a.. psing against Senator George ". Plunbitt the
,arnetuas candidate from the West Side.
"say, SAKE" said Senator Plunkist yesterday to
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
4 REPUBLICAN SURPLUS.
Office of Secretary of State Far
Different Under Democrats.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuxs.l


Albany Oct. 26.-John F. O'Brien has made
good as Secretary of State. In common with the
other departments of the State government, this
ofice. under the present incumbent. has been put
on a business basis. Instead of the business being
conducted in a slipshod manner. it is now done
a system, with the result that a branch Of the
government, which was a drag the treasury.
turns neat into the treasury annually.
From 1890 to 1893. the last four years the Demo-
Gratis were in charge of the Secretary OF States
office Albany. the expenses of the Office were
SIG so 50 more than the entire fees received for
that period, while in the last four years-19Ol to
1SO4-under Republican rule slOo907 turned into
the State Treasury in excess of all expenses; the
above showing in connection with the fact that
from April 1s 1911. to January l. 1894 100 volumes
Of original business corporations filed in the
Secretary Of States once. while from January l.
1924 TO MAY a. 1904 the number OF original volumes
Of business corporations were 3S7. which Is more
than 200 oer cent more business in that department
than had been transacted in the eighty-three years
previous TO 1S9i.
At the close Of the last Democratic admnistTa-
,ion IN 1888 the work OF recording five years
behind. There was no general index of records and
PAPERS Of the Land Department, which made
searches difficult Every year since 1894 has wit
messed an increase in the efficiency of the affairs
~ the office. The credit system by which fees due
the once were annually lost the State by failure
of those receiving the credit to pay the same. has
been abolished This system in entire violation
Of the law. as the statute prescribed what fees
shall he charged and requires the Secretary OF
State to collect the and turn them over 10 the
state Treasurer. How we'll this has been done Is
indicated by the fact that S5SI 50 was turned into
fhe state Treasury by the Secretary of States
ONCE for the fiscal year ended October I, 1904,
against sC0ls 46 for the last year Of Democratic
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

The TrISunc Is fsrnOrs for election forecasts SEQ
the issue Of Sunday October 90
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
HERRIcK AT eINeHAMToN.

Bingharnton y. Y. Oct. 26.-D. Cady Herrick
Democratic candidate for Governor arrived in this
CITY at 1O:45 O'Clock this morning from Elmira He
was enthusiastically welcomed by a large crowd
which met him at the station and escorted him 70
his hotel
At 11:8O a. m Judge Herrick started for Lester
shire where he spoke at the hour to the en-
ployes of a shoe factory, advising his hearers 10
form their own opinions 5 whether or not the
affairs of the State have been properly managed.
The candidate addressed Democratic mass meet
ing in this city tonight.
ROOFS, LEADERS, FURNACES, PIPES
general repairing: guaranteed. Asbestos Fehing
Works Telephone BOAR John.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
SAKE INDoRSED BY DEMOCRATS.
Club of Xvth Assembly District Prefers Him
to Plunkitt for Senator

At meeting of the Whitestone Independent
Democratic Club. held at Broadmerke's Hall, No.
42a West Forty-nnth-st. Monday night. Martin
SAKE was unanimously ndorsed for Senator from
the XVIIth Senate District SAKE is the Repub-
lican candidate running against the present SEN
s+or from this district George W. Plunktt.
This IS not the only organization that is help
ing Mr.. SAKE. He guest of honor the
reception and ball OF the Young Mems Inde-
pendent Democratic Club of the XVIIth Assembly
District. held at the Amsterdam Opera House on
Saturday night, October p.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

shaping the policy of Judge Parker in the event
OF his election have proven fatal 70 US. Ear as
raising campaign funds on the scale hoped. when
agreed 10 undertake e. L is regcettabie fact
that Nh Belmont. Tar a. he could influence the
policy Of your committee. las prescribed Tie men
who above an others, IN the South contributed
the most Judge ParkeT'S nomination. I have
spent the greater % the last SIX years in re
OFSaHizing' party. 10 free IL from the
bareful Irfueuco cf EYyGn! IN. ard now 7 propose
devote ny fortS 70 second ''reOrE }uizarlon
as 60 purge The party az the biEhtrG curse OF
ItSlzlcnC- EOOE TrustiSW Who'csa sr Re y Cata-
lire ullvpiotls-n and the dtacy OF the mighty
litte men IN the CCunci's Of ths peuocFatsc party
You have a letter Of endorsement OF myself from
Senator Arthur Z GOrrla0 also from SENATOR
Z. w Caumack % Tennessee. which you will 90
ne he kindness 20 forward 20 the $OEmandis
Hotel ttis ci-y.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-03
CONFEDERATE VET
 ERANS' REUNION

Nashville, Tenn, June 14-16. The Rock Island railway will sell you round trip tickets to Nash vile for $7.75. Dates of sale June 1O-13, final limit of return July 18th. Extension of tickets can be had until July 1O.
 This train will be under the personal charge of MT. James Harris, D. P. A., to insure the best of service and accommoda- tions.
 The train on June 18th will connect at Brinkley with the Little Rock delegation and will be a through train. For further information call on
 tj13 w. R. THOMPSON, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-03
MORTGAGE FOR
 $16,O00,O00 FILED.
Poplar Bluff Recorder Files Big
 Document on Railroad Prop ertv in Missouri Second Largest on Record.

pecorxa, IT of Deeds Ed l.. Ab- ;nn+on Inn rsday placed on file in M h;s office an instrument covering the second lar, gest mortgage ever filed in Butler o''ii'y' '"ss ' Poplar Bluff Citia en-Democrat.
 It was a first nm 'rtgage gwen by the St. Louis, A eiiit,iii0 anu Southeastern Railway oolif'any ;, to the New York Sera 'fley ana Trust Company, seculaA E Sio' 900. .OOO issued in fve-yeA ioui and-one-half gold bonds.
 John D. Filley was nanaaa CD trustee and the instrument Wa filed bv Van R. Caldwell of Cape Girardeau, local treasurer of the company. The recording fee was S25.
 The property named in the in- strument consists of the entire property of the company m the state.
 The largest mortgage ever filed in Butler county was for S4O,- GOO. GOO, and was given by the Iron Mountain company.
 Read the Independent for the news.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-03
EXCURSION RATES.

Coach excursion to St. Louis May 21, 1904. Rates $5.60 for the round trip; $4 for children. Tickets on sale May 21st. Final limit on these tickets seven days from date of sale.
 T. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-03
TO NEW QUARTERS.

Farmer & Clarke have moved their bakery into new quarters on Walnut street, adjoining American Grocer Company ware house, where they will be pleased to see their trade and friends. 33
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-03
TO THE FAIR.

Tickets on sale to St. Louis daily via the Iron Mountain route. $9.55 for the round trip; return limit fifteen days from date of sale. T. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-03
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One steam engine, fifty horse power, suitable for saw mill, one top saving.
 32b7t KELLEY LUMBER Go.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-03
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET For Representative. JOHN H. KEEL. County Judge. E. L. BOYCE. Circuit Clerk. J. D. NEAL County Clerk. GEO. A. LOCKARD. Sheriff. H. S. SIMMONS. Treasurer. DR. F. G. SMITH. Assessor. R.L. CONDITT Surveyor. W. A. BOWMAN. Coroner, FJ. HARRISON. Constable-Union Township. VIII CAROUTHERS. Justice of the Peace, GUY SMITH. FOREST DILLARD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30
Bruslly Greek News.

Well, Mr.. Editor, as we have not
written for several weeks, we will try
to give your readers u few dots.
The corn is all gathered and in tho
crib
Cotton is most all picked and the
farmers are holding most Of the crop
for ten cents.
w. r. Ccly and o. +. Smith visited
tho worlds fair IL few weeks ago and
report II pleasant trip.
Miss Melissa Edcns and e. a. Barr
were happily married 1t the home of
the brides father. :. ). Edcns, on
Thursday. 9th inst, ut II o'clock. by
the Rev. ID. |. Sprarman Only few
friends of the bride and groom were
present
a. =. Buychc, of Grecvillc, visited
j. +. Rodgers on Thanksgiving day
w. l.. Hicks and family and &. a /.
Rector spent Thanksgiving day at j.
Il. Hicks.
Mr. Marion Freeman and his two
charming daughters. Misses Alpha and
Ella. and John Riddle, of the Cross
Roads seciiJn of Iickcns County,
visited the family of j. IIoou, Sntur-
day and Sunday
Some Of our most prosperous far
mers are buying fire young mules,
which means that they mean business
There was II social party at the home
of j. f. Rogers on the evening of tho
2lth inst, which was highly enjoyed by
all present. Il. II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30
In Menorianl.

Townville 5. G., Nov. "a, l904.-Ed
ilor Intelligencer: Please publish the
&oIl0wing resolutions AGO 0ted by the
TownvilIe Presbyterian Sunday school
1en the death OF Christine Sharp:
Whereas, God has seen tit in his wis
dom and love to call to rest our much
beloved Sunday school pupil, Christine
Sharp, who was devoted to her Sunday
school and an earnest worker. There
fore, DO it resolved
Ist. That while we deeply deplore
the loss of one 80 pure. gentle and
kind, endcared to those who knew her.
we have assurance that dur loss is her
eternal gain.
2nd. That our desire is to pay trib-
ute TO one whose prospects for useful
ness we're so bright, and whose intlu
nonce for good WAS felt by every one
who came. in contact with a2r.
3rd. We extend to the mother. fa
cher, sisters and brothers our deepest
and heartfelt sympathy in their loss,
com mendng them to God whom their
loved one trusted, and Ho will show
thcm the. things uneearchable now
4th, That blank page in our Sun
day e>hool roll book be inscribed to
ner memory, and a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the family of the de-
ceased. Leila Thompson,
Annie Gordon Dickson,
Matte McCnrlry.
Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30
The Hampton Monument Now Certainty

The Hampton monument commits
sion this morning, after a formal in
spectiOn of the model submitted,
closed the contract with Sculptor +.
Wellington Ruckstahl for the mOnu-
ment, the price agreed upon, includ-
ing the expenses of transportation and
other incidentuls, being $4,000. Of
this amount about S2S,0OO has been
raised and it will be necessary for the
State to raise in some way the re-
malndcr i'll two years, the time agreed
upon for the delivery of the monu-
ment.
The commission was we'll pleased
with tho model submitted by Mr..
Kuckstahl, and was only i'll session n
few minutes. The contract will be
drawn up at once by the commission
and signed and the work will start Mt
once. The monument will be twenty
statue and II very imposing affair,
showing the gallant leader hat in hand
on Il spirited horse and appearing to
be ready to take charge of affairs
wherever necessary. The commission
q ciued to change some of the inscrip-
u"n. and the following will appear
on the base of the monument, which
will set just to tho east of tho front
steps:
East Side-"Govcrnor of South Caro-
lima, 1876 1874. United States Sena-
tor, 1879. 1895"
North Sile-"Born March 1s, 1873
Died April II, 1902"
On tho shield just below will be the
last words uttered: "My people, white
and black-God bless them all."'
South Side-"Erected by Citizens of
this State, 1906"
West Side-"Lieutenant General
Confederate States Army"
On the eight shields on tho western
and eastern sides will be placed the
eight most prominent battles in which
he was engaged, as follows: First
Manassas, Brandy Station, Gettys-
burg. Trevilion, Sappony Church, Bnr-
gess Mill and Bentonville.
Record, 2Sth inst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30
Corner Greek Comments.

Miss 1aiulah Crowther and shcr
brother, j. l., of Ray, we,n thu guests
of Il. +. Gass:,way and family Thanks
giving Day.
Our yonnS folks enjoyed themselves
very much on Thanksgiving night nj II
pound supper given ut the home OF w.
81. Bell y large crowd was present
Dlenty of good things to eat.
The Misses LOmar, and brother, OF
Due West, visited relatives here last
week
Miss Modena Bieby, who is teaching
county, is spending few days here
with home folks. She is accompanied
by Miss Oclelle Rearden.
Mrs. Cora Elgin BiRby, of Pelzer,
and Miss Lucy Elgin, of Bowman, Ga,
are visiting relatives in our midst:
Miss Ella Martin and brother Milton,
from near Donalds, spent Thankeg!v-
!ng in our midst at the home OF j. N.
Shirley.
Miss Ollie Mitchell visited friends
near Bethel Sunday.
AT last we have completed the gath
aring Of this years crop. The weather
aes been remarkably fine all fall, and
! .he crop has been II good large one,
too. Small grain is being sown now,
and ali farm work ID moving on nicely.
Preparations are being made for
Ghristmas, which is only four weeks
distant.
Oh! how time rolls on. 1t waits on
,lo Que in these parts.
Some az our people observed Thanks
giEipg Dny, while Others continued to
uursue their regular routine OF farm
work.
The price Of cotton continues to de-
crease, which is causing some to sell,
While others are just holding ON for
figher prices.
DR.. Y. w. Perry, of Pendleton. has
accepted the call rendered him by tho
Iiarkers Greek church for next year.
Luther Kay, of Pendleton, spent n
c;ew days in our midst last week with
did frien DIS.
We are all we'll rs usual.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, nov. 80, llri
Beaver Items.

Mss ,l.uu,c Hlackman, daughter OF
-, Il 'u,l,l,, IuIi,I ON .hc 4ith
# S,nIv >wi',ny. he, ri-tn,. Rev. 5.
" I,.nr, cn,'L!r,Iii. ;h. funeral
serv;r..s Size was about ~ vrnls old
ana hat L,.r, nnl.r'cd all her life, be-
~ ,i..,r ..,u,,. I'M. .a,, five years
She lI.,l lt;rrcd much with an ancr.
tion al ri,r eiiur. which terminated in
'.ouv,.i.io,, r,u.in. lc. death. She
wns III ,h, more trntcily loved and
.ayrd .nr ~ her family on account o!
b,.r ;.Il;rtI1,,s. and her i,rr.rilcc will ln
,,,.,tiv I,,is,rd IN ih,. Lnit>,.hnld. Thry
IA ,.nntnr.rI hy t,,r ihy,l.,h, ina, il r.
s',I1,.rIm.,. n.r u,tI ana today she is
,ni,,,,,, tl.r son =. al ,r.ii,c in lIcuv-
n.
Il. FL. ,.,.r.,,I,, Conference Of
rrr.,,Ir,,n lI,rrI, MI. MA a, SANDY
,nyIuu, r,ilri, la.,t <n,lnJlN ana san
... .iuu,,,;I r,,,,!i,in,, III Inc
.',i';srri. %,auI ,,n NH. Jhr i,r,idiliy
i,ldrr. nv 4 \ Ch,lds n:,atind an
nsr,iri.. .,,,rn,i on Suud.,y 10 an at.
.rntjy,. a..lirrrr. Ih, Alriho,ll~t- Of
III >.c,.n,, mi, y,ry l,llrh p.asrd
Nth ti,Tu n,rsr,tua.,nr. REV. : ".
:iru.y. ana hope tl.nl Conference will
~ - UNI, phinl.,y, of Wall,n!a.
,as l;.... y.,ltin, relative, nc.i Sandy
Springs.
liys. ". =. Garrison spent tSo days
his wrct: IN Anderson ~, ;hr guest Of
rrs.s,cy. Mrs. Saiiic Rilry.
~ urn.,n r,'' Ton, lf"throck and Charlie
."oLd ,r.t abort two weeks ago for a
y,s;; 20 .rix,ives in Alabama. If they
md n,yin. ,lnployurnt their STAY NAV
-, III i.,,',,L III j;mitn,y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30
!oNEdeS,ilie news.

For som" tim" Nj. T.. Il Horton,
who does Il general ucIchanli,c br>i-
ncs-. had been missing goods from lis
store cN,ri Nonday morning, bui HS
the doors and windows were srcuItIy
fastened the theft remained - mystery.
few days ago negro by The name
OF West Bnltun was arrested on SIIs-
plcioii, and, after being questioned.
he confessed his guilt and also told
the names of four other negroes who
had assisted him. Mr.. Horizons store
room IL n t"o-Dtory building and these
negroes had been taking a ladder and
going through the windows on the
second floor. Mr.. Horton has already
gotten back about S2fn worth of stolen
goods. After cOnicssing to Mr.. ll"r
ton they told how they had taken an
o!h piece OF iron and lifting IN" b"i
from The back door of C0Dlcy \ Srrci =
store tnI had been taking goods from
them Tins ilm had never mlsrcd
anything and IA number OF ar,clcs,
such ~ dry GUOrIr. clothing, shoes, etc,
hayc been found which we've tHi,rn
ilon ihIs ~'Oir On last Saturday
t'lr>" dAlki"> were given II preliminary
'Ir.l and bound ovrr uHt!i nrHt tenn
ui toult.
MI Ralph Nanr,. OF Monterrey, and
Mi. Ralph Mason, of rAculct, are
'lfIhIilS I'li .'ltSSlS. t<ODitJ ~ .Nptti
ana l.. Il. Horton Respectively, where
Incy viii b" glad To Ncn their friends.
Hiss Nary Wilson, of Grain Ridge,
- visiting her hrothcr's family, Dr. j.
-. Wilson.
Mr. pirI, Sprcr WA, in town Sunday
VIII! relatives.
Miss Alice McCaIistcr. Of Lniincr.
spent Thanksgiving with the family OF
kcv. II &. FrDncl.
Mrs. Iuln Brock Sharpe. of Andrr-
son. spent Thanksgiving in town with
Mrs. j II. l.atiner.
a mum brr Of yoEnR people attended
Il 'ghOst party" Friday night at the
home of Mrs. Marie Watson, of Barnes.
Mrs. Lem Reid and children, of Iva.
spent Il few days recently in town with
relatives.
Miss Ida Allen and little brother,
Rcmbrrt. visited relatives in AndcI ,un
few days ago.
Miss Bette Richardson. of Ilartwell,
ls visiting her brothers family.
Nov. %. Ncdei.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30
Anderson : upT!slAN.


!hn People in AM around ANDERSON
have long irit tho snccd OF an * iusiNe.
up-to-uato uptlcan vino Vii he J,er.
Wanently locate. among them. ID.
ltr"-" being awar" Of this fact, has open
nd his office over A,kiu5pii's Drug Store,
corner OF Depot AMI Main streets, and
Will nGTciitcr have his permanent oilice
with us here IN .Anlcrsun. Those who
have and are now having trouble with
thtir eyes, can ~ any Tune find his T. ifico
open. and welcome if they should de-
sire 10 consult him. DR.. Reese is VOL
known among ", and has many pa
ll"n'H III and around Anderson that vii!
t"htiiy 10 hlS hpi'Ity 10 cGrrsc ct titj most
obstinate cas-" of ro'raction Of the eynI.
lio rpne- among ns endorsed by the
l"adinG professions, baa III the leading
HIrti"nS .! rXnniiii;io;r, and il j. worth
fpur time To Ni-it = n!,irn and tii.I ont
mo true rnnHI'iun - VAR cl,s ~ the
must improved >',-ul inr rrlr.irti x the
tS" ~ ~" - o'h. ~, l. -or' ., n rIcinher
~ IN" OPlIra! i.,noi .,iun ~ ~,uth Caro-
Hh: aud ha' his G.ni ,iLi. from II re-" <
lI./.! 60 leg" Di u;tI,.c