davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23
Daily News says:

Manitowoc Daily News says.
The editorial is but in keeping with
the policy of the PILOT since it changed
hands. It is II typical country weekly,
and while the PILOT may publish all
the free cards of thanks it desires
other local papers vii continue to dis
courage the practice and charge for the
same
The policy Of the PILOT is to hold
fast to that which is good, whether
ancient or modern; TO avoid narrow
minded prejudice; to defend u harmless
custom which it does not at all advocate,
when such custom is decried while
hundreds of things in really bad form
are PERMITTED to go" unchalenged, to
break new ground and expose fallacies;
and so on ad lnfinitum.
Brother McFarlane is undoubtedly a
good geometrician, for he eyinces great
facility in the matter Of demonstrating
the untenable position taken in the
editorial mentioned by the process Of
reductio al absurdum. He does not
directly answer the arguments advanced
in that article but proceeds TO attack
the PILOT; and, having arrived at the
conclusion that the tree isPartly rotten,
his syllogstic reasoning tells him that
the fruit can be no good, which concu
sion, however, he charitably presents in
the shape of an inference. What Of it
if the PILOT is a typical country weekly?
1t does not claim to be metropolitan
daily. Therefore, it gives the News an
opportunity to shine by the contrast,
But all sorts of things and weather
Must be taken in together
To make mp year
And "a sphere.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23

Madison was selected ~. tbr -itr lof
the state capitol in ihcur& dua when
the lead mines were about th, unh
industry within Wiscon-lus borders
Since then the state ha4 d,,olafed aud
the people are demanding fhai thr
capitol be located If n mafr central
poin, Ii requires N, ruir. du,. III reach
Madison ana after on.,.l- tl.r,. bo a
co,n.s di.grs,.1 with Ala, ,..., l,..,1
neutrality-suspicious. III
the town Iftbe Wi.r.n.m I3t.,p.l ..r-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23

Somewhere in the world life is at
stake every minute of the day. Right
at our own doors, perhaps, is going on a
struggle as grim and fierce as any fight
or flight on record. You hear the hol-
low tearing cough; sec the ooze of blood
which tells of the wounded lungs mark
the enaciated body and hectic cheek,
ard know life is at stake.
The use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery has saved many life in
just such a crisis 1t cures obstinate,
deep-seated coughs, stops the hemor-
rhage, strengthens "weak lungs, and
restores the emaciated body to its nor
NAL weight and strength
There is no alcohol in the "Dlscov-
cry" and it is absolutely free from
opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics.
81 desire to send you this brief unsolicited
testimonial, - writes Rev. Joseph II. fespeTinan,
Barium Springs Ircdell Co, y. c, Vim 1873 one
of my daughters was suffering on account OF
severe cough, hectic fever wasting OF flesh ana
other symptoms of diseased lungs. promptly
gave her Dir Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery
with gratifying success, and She now enjoys
excellent health, This experience caused me
to recommend Or PicrCe'S medicines to my
neighbors, who without exception, used them
with favorable results"
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, Is sent /Ice on
receipt of 81 one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing 0NlH or if cloth
bound volume is desired send 81 stamps.
Address DR.. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23
Eraud ENpnSed.

A few counterteters have lately been
making and trying to sell limitations Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, and other
medicines, thereby detraudins the pub.
lie. This is to warn you to beware Of
such people, who seek to profit, through
stealing the reputation of remedies
which have been successfully curing
disease, for over 30 years. A sure pro
lection, to you, is our name on the
wrapper. Look forit on all DR.. Kings
or Bucklen- remedies, rs all others are
mere limitations. II, e. BUCKLEN &
co, Chicago Ill, and Windsor. Cana
d. Henry Hinrichs,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23

Speaking of Hon. VIM J. Bryan, who
recently delivered lecture in Grand
Rapids, the Grand Rapids Reporter
says
His address was wen received gave
excellent satisfaction and made every
listener friend and admirer II he
visits many cities in dIlfer, mt states of
the Union in which the outcome Of his
address is as favorable as the one liz
delivered in Grand Rapids, he will
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23

The legislature recently passed bill
the primary election law 50
that the office Of county superintendent
does not come under its provisions
The indications are that noparty lines
will he drawn between candidates for
the SUPPLEMENTARY in this county.
Snpt. w f. Larson and Nj w Ka)le-
har are both seeking individual nomina
tiona.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23

strengthen himself greatly with repre-
sentatives of I'll pan ties and be stronger
than ever before as candidate for the
presidency. He convinces his hearers
of'his honesty and strong belief. in what
he advocates
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23

The Pilot is published at SIG York TT
Subscription $3.50 per year IN 'p''
vance. Address all letters ana COZ, com
munications to THE PILOT 4 = y
LISHINC1 co, Manitowoc, NI-'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23
Colonist Low Way

Second Class Rates
To san Francisco, Los Angeles, Port
land, Tacoma, Seattle, Boise
City, Spokane, WaIla Waila,
Ogden, Salt Lake City,
Butte aud other points
in Montana, Colorado,
Utah. Nevada, and
the Pacific
Coast,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23


ought never to have been countenanced
to the extent it has
While the editorial referred to was
not written in a controversial spirit, and
while the writer Of the article-having
told the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth, "a he sees it, on
the subject in question: no inten-
ton Of advertiug again to the subject,
the Herald comment breathe5 a spirit
of fairness and sincerity and, therefore,
merits reply. The comment consists
Of four decluratiye sentences. The first
two Of these statements contain two
pyint. each. which call for replies; and
the last two one point each The first
point made in the first sentence is that
The Herald cannot agree with the
view. This is good, inasmuch as it is
c5,.a'fIf with the decided stand here
tofore taken by our esteemed con-
temporary. Had the article named con
WINGED him, the acknowledgment of
that fact would also have been accept
able Whether or not the card OF
thanks Is considered in good form de-
ponds, we repeat, on the point OF view
taken II Is one Of that class of sub
iect,rn which no amount Of discussion
will bring about upanimity Of opinion
..,,,,.it,, Those accustomed 70 do their
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
ADVERTISING RATES

One inch per year -. 90
one inch one insertion Pc
Locals to lOc per line
All Job work promptly and neatly done
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23
Established 1850.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, %, 1900
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-12
Bank Runs. \

A good many years ago in London
81 cd cd woman ieiI in front of a
bank and broke her leg. "A crowd
collected, and the report got about
that there was ia run on the bank.
In very brief space there really
was one. A disastrous run on the
Bank Of England in the time of the
pretepder in the eighteenth century
was prevented by an ingenioun de-
lay. When Prince Charles ,Sas
marching on London depositors were
in a frantic hurry to draw out all
they had in the Bank Of England.
Every call was met, but in sixpences
and ehillings. SO long did these
coins take to count and so pro-
,digious were the loads Of bullion
which had to be carried that public
confidence was restored and, news
of the refreat Of the highlanders
e. comm s 70 town, ths situation was
saved. g 81. II -.i Z. !. n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-12
Mayotnlinaise.

Many persons have difficulty in
making il q good mayonnaise, but
there ought to be no reason for it If
you know your oil is good before
you start. Mix the yolk Of "a fresh
egg with aslittle salt and dry mus
stard and stir continually with a
fork while you add the oil, which at
|. first : hould be only drop by drop.
The best way is to cnt q notch IN
the side Of the cork Of the bottle and
let the oil flow through. This pre-
vents the Oil from coming faster
than you, want it. After Bit add
5a few drops of vinegar, and it will
expedite matters in bringing the
5aalaa to. the desired smoothness and
consis stency. after this you can add
oil almost ady libitum without dan
ger Of its separating. It is needless
ito add that during this process the
dressing must be continually stirred.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-12
Elia lsaI,raatIaas NYo,r,s. /,

q suppose you saw the Venus OF
Milo ? said the eager art student
to the young man who had just
made asrapid tour Of the European
continent. d.
. |. g He nodded after slight hesita5
tion. 5,fs ..5;;
81 did, e he said cautiously. ssand
q thought twas ahn,.t Tie Tie bstt gbbastt piece
sof art over there. Of course that s
only my idea d
DDIany PEOPLE agree with you,' /, !.
5said the art student approyingly.
ssIt very 81 gs;I
Ell now, I'm lad fitto t hear you
say thai, !, said the ret tullrned traveller.
S Knowing Z ,mS not really up in art,
of course feal some hesitation iifa
giving my oIai aniion. But Dc ynass
scardldly it a liidlsll e seem 60 me there
5Was anothe q hing of Milo's that
touched the yyenuss or came any
where near 1t s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-12
Kidnapped Sister.

New Reaeecssaa, Mass, hHiiarch %. =
Pretty Miss Florence Edwards was
"kidnapped' BY her brother to-day,
and her Intended marriage with Lewis
Morris, negro, is postponed indef.
nitely.
5 To-day there seemed 70 be no furth-
,er obstacle in the way Of the marriage, !,
aud Frederick Edwards, who is q
I Dartmouth College man, appeared on
the scene and carried his sister away.
Four unsuccessful attempts were
made by Miss Edwards and Morris on
Thursday and Friday TO secure a mar
riage license from assistant Clerk Cook, !,
but to, dey is.appeared that no further
sechnicsl reason I'D be intorposed
againet granting {. .s ,.cense, and then
the brother appeared and forcibly in.
.tarvenea. d. *.
The family OF Morris, as we'll as
that Of Miss Edwards, is opposed TO
the match. - Washington Sunday
Star. S :. a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-12
RECEIVING d BURGLAR.

sAeslss 40 DO When hsr. Thief Gets into,
Your tio:sss.
In these days. said retired POI
liceman, who lives in Washington
Heights, where there have been seY.
erals small Sburglaries lately. cit is no
harm Tor men who live in detached
homes i, neigh irrII dds where the
patrolneR have long beats to know
one or two simple rules about pro-
teeting themselves. from burglars. 1t
is sheer foolishness and sometimes
suicide to rush from your bed, light
the gas and run out Oh the landing,
pistol in hand. The burglar viii
find you a good deal quicker than
you viii find him. lie is wide awake,
while you are only half awake, and
he has ascertained where you are
likely to appear if aroused.
"Stay in your room if the burglar
is elsewhere in the house aud make
as much noise as you can. The
burglar viii know that you are
awake and get out OF the house as
quickly as he can. Burglars are
easily frightened off. They don't,
want scrap if they can help it. In
the majority of instances they will
get out.of the place as fast as they
can without taking their plunder
with them III
eff the burglar is prowling in
your room and awakens you, do not
jump out of bed. Lie perfectly still
and try to get in your mind some Of
the, mans physical characteristics.
Get his height, which it is easy to
do from some article Of furniture in
the room -.if, for instance, his head
comes SO far above the bureau. He
will give you ample opportunity FOR
this between the flashes of his dark
lantern. Such information is usual,
ly very useful to policemen assigned
ito burglary work.
When your burglar goes away
with his plumber he usually departs
through the rear door or window.
Watch which way he goes and follow
8 him in as quick time as you can
dress. On the road you may find a
neighbor out late willing to go with
you, or it is possible you might meet
the policemnn on beat. The rest is
easy. 81.
The main point is when you find
g burglar in the house keep quiet if
he is in the room and make as much
noise as you can il he is not in The /.
room. Above all things, do not
Light the gas and open your bed
room door with the intent Of at
stacking him. Z ON are at his mercy
then. eW Y ork Press. ..'S%
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-12
TRIALS OF A COMPOSER.
How l,eoncgval!o Got Hearing For
His Opera "Paaiiaeoi."

asf t1is opera 'Pagiiacoi."
"How little those who go to a
successful opera and see the smiling
composer think of the mental, if not
physical, suffering through which lie
mas very likely gone before arriving
at fame. For instance, Lconca-allo
and the 'Pagliacci'' are taken as
matter of course, but the recogni-
ton of the opera was obtained only
when despair was knocking at the
door of the composer.
Several years ago Signora Lison
Frandin had just made her first sue
cesses as singer when one day q
friend came to beg her good Offices
with the great Sonzogno, who is
such power in the musical world,
for al. unknown genius, whose opera,
the "Pagliacci," was driving him
mad because he could not get it ac-
cepted. The friend drew touching
picture of the young npn, who had
sent his opera to Ricordi, Sonzog-
nos great rival, who had pigeon
holed it and had forgotten it, while
the young composer was eating out
his heart.
Nine. Frandin required q great
deal of persuasion, as Sonzogno was
difficult and had just declared
that he would not even hear any
more new operas. However, she in
the end, gave way, was herself won
over on hearing the music and spent
q couple of fatiguing hours in argu-
ing with Sonzogno. To get rid of
her he consented to hear the score.
The young composer came with q
timid, almost supplicating, air be-
fore the terrible and taciturn one
and was received with coldness al
most glacial.
Leoncavallo at once seated him
self at the piano, while Sonzogno
walked the floor, and those present
waited anxiously for sign Of inter
est, which they knew would be q
pause in the dreadful promenade.
The first act was passed, and still
the tramp, tramp went on, the com-
poser scarcely being able to strike
the notes. In the second act the
longe6 for pause came, the prone
made was over, never to be resumed
where Leoncayallo is concerned.
Thus the sPagliacci' was born, and
the composer took his first step to-
ward "Roland" and Berlin. Pail
Mall Gazette.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-12
/, Yl,s Isral,.jsr ~; az

The BrahHl clocks divide the
day int, sixty hours of SttWenty four
minutes each, called ghnrees, ac-
cording to- the Ind dianepoli News.
sionall lysSa d twentty -four minute
sand glass is used but more com
;znonly q copper bowl with a very
small hole in the bot tom Soff ii IL, this
bowl being places Ton The surface of
the water and grad dual II filled. If
the hole in The bot tom is CORE Eeat atly
sized the bowl sinls ii Id ID slttWent four
minutes This regist tars The dura-
lion the ghuree. An attendant
sthereupo Jon emp les the basin and
trikes the hour of The day 81 GIFT
ON the gong Ss;s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-12
B His 6 .RlIeWard.

cyclist touring in southern
I Trance was pushing his machine up
Sa steep bill when he overlook d peas
ant with d donkey car The poor
sSbeast was doing his best, but with
all its efforts made little progress.
The humane cyclist, put ting bis left
hand on the back of the cart guid-
ing his wheel with the right pushed
40 hard that the donkey took fresh
colrage and pulled up his load
Sbrayely tn The top hen the snm-
INIT was reached Che easaIt crate
fully thanked his bene factor. &c
was good of you morisiie enr, Z, !, he said.
SIS ah9nld never hays managed that
ssclirab with snl l one donk z Bir-
min aaIl 4 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-12
WAY " 4l,o Ears., 10 fsoui,sl

lit seems as if5 text books for chill
dfen were now mad d SO simple as So
leave hardly any chance for misuns
$deratandi ding but the ittla 10 la .etill |
continue to CO omilliitt sto memory The
sTords without much thought Sof
their meaning low do We know
B that The eartl lis round PP,' asked a
55eacher5 of one of IIsef boys. The p,-
rose prompt arsd; 'iita IA per-
fsctly stolids exp ressioR answered
&glbly, & We learn; that the eastle is
zound from the GLOWING facts, . and
inamedi diatel Sal down again, sYii-
! IDENTIFY feeling that lie had GIVEN 81
full and most satisfs factory reply
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-12
THE APPLE.
Eamaea In Ali Ages Frem che Most
Remote Periods.

Eameaa In Ali Ages FROM che Most
Remots Periods. Il
From the most remote periods the
apple has been the subject of praise
among writer's and poets. The allie.
gorical tree of knowledge bore ap.
pies, and the frnit Of the orchards
OF Hesperus, guarded by the sleep,
less dragon, which it was one Of the
triumphs Of Hercules to slay, were
also apples.
Among the heathen gods of the
north there we're apples .fabled to
possess the power of comforting i'm
mortality, which were carefully
watched over by the goddess Iduna
and kept for the especial dessert of
the gods who felt themselves grow.
ing old.
AS the mistletoe grew chiefly on
the apple and the oak, the former
tree was looked upon with reverence
by the Druids, and even to this day
III some parts Of England the Gus
tom of saluting the apple tree in
the hope Of good crops fingers
among farmers.
The apple is most perfectly nat
uralized in America, and in the
northern and middle portions of
the United States succeeds as well
{ as OF, as we believe, better than in
any other part of the world.
No fruit is more universally liked
than the apple. It is exceedingly
wholesome and incidentally is con-
sidered cooling and laxative and. use
ful in all infianlmatory diseases. AS
the earliest sorts ripen about the
last of June and the latest can be
preserved until that season, it may
be considered as fruit in perfection
the whole year. ..
Besides its merits for the dessert,
the value Of the apple is still greater
for the kitchen, and IN sauces, pies,
tart preserves and jellies and roast
ed and Boiled this fruit is constant
and invaluable resource Of the kitch-
en.--New England Grocer. s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-12
vbas vsilIS Bo sl.o

ssI4ss train is cling at the rate!
of ski miles an !, our and ind on the
rear plat tf0slsl ia b cam en pointing
direct away from HE dire ction of;
sthe train This santn non 1fres d ball
ats tho rate of 81 5si mil Ies an hour.
If the train ia at a specified
!speed and the ball sis iiss fred in the sop-
5posite direct iotl, what will become Oh
its z iilll tthes spec sof the Grain and
the speed of the bal ! compensatel tel
and the ball drop To The round as5
sif SpYsesl from d saolid stat tionary
splat torn, ol econ,e of Sc 1T 4 Z;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-12
ANCIENT SHOES.
&C.,.
The First Footwear Wac Probably os
aeeds or skins.

, aoods on s,.,n. M 'paA'y e g
ro.sa;z,, =, !, n. 4, ). !.
sboe0a Irsr gbera @ ny, i gas a,l Lug illst y
f;roa ,yl,an 10 ;, - q
sootad ana AL 4bs ~ p II 8. slle 1ssse-
s,bI.r s,s5s - + {. 3,s sss & i,lp
ma S,sis,;,,s slg sios,aa s. 3 s is.als
), - s
sISte 9sif ysso Il ~ sa, 5, 3 y1s. i !,
ova,. n,,,nys g 4, s,r,,ss - oshe.s ,,asIs y
,,a5ntains ;nyentsS - tless shes g oset 3
1r,;tad b;s n1r,, ossS - s eilae s
Of haagu f;dss ,,,oi @ ,ssassS + suls sess
from ths aharn sfonas ss5;,a s,s Naess s.s
or Jsgs bf I;gbfar s,-ins ,,sat s. 80 -:
ontIes land lags fran, tbosssn t,,a.,,. !, .as q
buaheaBI Tibe bnsl;n nos St - 40 - aiaa
..nntea +hatltbs ~ 'ss trat I, was a,.s, E, = eon-
;t as sdon % yfba foot eaasaS eaasu i Z ~, ~
;nm arsId tn tbe mn; as,,s b i, - : ~ T.
;daa ia tbat Igate,. Id Lont olt es sst ~
lot I ont - = = .oue'9 aio'
Tba ceIt;. b,,sk 81, ,va : - ], 8, ! )
a,ast;n ond s,,,id M as ma,s, suan alu ~
axar there ye,a IN = ,.1ss = a. z stei M
Y,a me-, I,ol4 : - :
= 90 tiIS - :. y u Siioe7
1nansl; n1:I; q, - Il,
VIII tiie. y otllait conc nesG came
she isi9aacsloh :, iito Inc 5riyish 5lg
3 3sles % .aileu! ieatneE, Mhlcn had
lohg Deen ~ use u y ~. oIInandy, ai1lnsiy
whefe " = nay Deen lntfoouced LII py the
Asol,laiis. ~ s, s !, &. i,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-12
she aos of aEas,y.p

Fndd = on know that Miss Bon
ney Threatened to bring suit for
breach of promise against Tom Lol-
lard and that they finally agreed to
leave it to rbitration 2 * {.
Dudd Yes, = did hear some
thing Of the sort. How has it come
sout ssI..lsss
Fuddy The arbitratoPs have
nimously decided that Miss Bon
sney ought TO give Tom $1O, 900 for
breaking his promise. Boston
ranscriy.t 81 Il. I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-12
Had soIei Retl, Ends oq st,,o aoIts

Columbus shopper tells this
somewhat amusing story, giving the
incident as an actual happening. i.
ss5si = iWas making some pure chases,1,,
she easd Sin o. downsoRl1ns store and
was directed by the foorWalk ker TO
the muslin count Al young man
sWaaiin charge, and I aoticed at first
that he was 5slig ightly aff ted BY. liq-
nor. After sorting over a. number
sof bolts on the shelf he finally threw
down That wanted He looked at
The cloth for % minute, meanwhile
fumbling for the end. Finally he
sad disgustedl Dick must have
sold both ends Of this. es, I'm
5st1re he did. !. And with that he
pushed his shears across The piece,
and from the end thus MAJ he sold;
me the quantity = wish "a. . olum-.;
bus Dispatch 3: q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-12
FI'1iIiIna .ss.sa :

Hiss Hiss Smytl lie lorgs sniiziing il q ssrb- NIB
SCRIP tisssd dance III III despair
about slss 1.s So
mar. people have fail "a ne youI
s:oIiae won !? lsa
Bro eally b Miss Snythe,
IN moi dancing ma don't
/ dance nt nli slssSsa s. 8
Miss SmytI Oh, that won {
meter il the y 81, I, help Sto
I'LL you
Brotyi i. yes WITH 81 laaas
! look sin ID about, siipner
iinae Ion Punch B Sssss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-12
Notice to Creditors.

S All peraons having demands against
the Eatase OF E. 8. Chamblee, de-
ceased. are hereby notified to present
them, properly proven, to the urderaign.
ed Within Che time prescribed by law, and
those indebted TO make payment. n
S sss3 rEORGE W. PEPPER, Ex'r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-12
gotice to Creditors

ALL persona having demands against
the Estate Sofs Sarah q Rayenel,t deceas.
cd are hereby noafied 10 present them,
properly proven, !, to-, the und defsig igned.
within the time prescribed by, law, and
these Ind ebted 70 make pay N aI,t.
4 II N & @ Isl, !! M. STOL LILY. S. ~
u1tnistr OF w It'll WI III; annex 81
orif s. COS 3 q 1s1Sss