davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-26
First publication, Oct. %, 1905.

OTATE OF WISCONSIN-Connt Court for
. Kenosha County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term
of the County court to be held in and for said
county, at the County court room in the City of
Kenosha, in said county, on the fourth Tues
day, being the 18th day of November, A. D.
1905, at 10 o'clock A. M the following matters
will be heard and considered:
In the matter of the last will of Oscar Car
mon, deceased.
Tie application of William c. Bryant, for
the examination and allowance of his final ac-
count sole surviving executor of the last will
of Oscar Cannon, late of the town of Bristol, in
said county, deceased, and for the assignment
and distribution of the residue of the estate of
said deceased.
III the matter of the last will of C1ementine
D. Hackathorn, deceased.
The application of Frank S1osson, for the
examination and allowance of his final account
as executor of the last will of C1ementne D.
Hackathorn, late of the city of Kenosha, in
said county, deceased, and for the assignment
aud distribution of the residue of the estate of
said deceased.
By the Court,
RUSSELL II. SLOSSoN,
WIS County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-26
MAKE ME AN OFFER

A fine business proposition A half
block on one of the principal streets
of the city, all improvements. Is just
the place for contractor or for a
good investment Parties will leave
city in the near future. Must be sold
within ten days. For sale by Reith,
263 Main street. o28
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-26
THURSDAY, ocT. 70.

JUDGING from the program the
delegates to the federation meeting
do not expect to have much idle time
on their hands.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-26

IT ought to be easy enough to deal
with the sewer contractors. Just de-
cline to pay them until the city engl-
neer is satisfied with the conditions
of the streets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-26

If you must burn refuse on the.
pavements please clean up the ashes
Of the fires and not leave them to
blow all over the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-26
First publication, Oct. %, 1905.

Summons.
CTATE OF WIsCONSIN-Circuit Court,
y Kenosha County.
Augusta Baker, Plaintiff, vs.. George Baker,
Def ndant.
The State OF Wisconsin, to the said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO appear within
twenty dags after service of this sum mons. ex-
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the Court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you according 10 the
demand of the complaint.
BENZ. O. STURGES,
Plaintiff,s Attorney
p, O Address, Kenosha, Kenosha County,
wisconsin. w3l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-26
PO PUBLISH POEM
Mrs. Francis A. b. Cunning Soon to
Issue Volume of Poems

Mrs. Frances A. B. Cunning, a
former resident of Kenosha who still
spends much of her time at the Pen
meyer sanitarium, is planning to offer
a volume of poems in the near future
and the appearance Of this little vol
ume will be looked forward to with
great deal of interest by the hundreds
of friends of Mrs. Dunning. The
manuscript for the volume is now all
but complete.
In the past few years many Of the
charming poems of Mrs. Cunning
have appeared in Chicago and Keno
sha papers and they have attracted a
great deal of favorable comment from
the art critics. The volume will con-
tain all of these old favorites and
many new poems hitherto unpub-
1ished. There is a delightful
phi1osoptic vein in the poetry of Mrs.
Dunning which appeals to the reader
and which compels interest in her
further work.
Among the most beautiful of the
poems in the new volume are "Along
the Way" and "An Appreciation,
which follow:
ALONG THE WAY.
| No matter how wild the wind blows,
No matter how high drift the SHOWS,
Each comes and it goes.
No matter how dark the clouds lower,
No matter how broken the flower,
Each one has it's hour.
The rain and the wind and the s1eet,
May pour and may roar and may beat,
Calm brings the retreat.
The daylight is longer than night,
And loving is stronger than might,
At last comes the right.
For pangs OF the flesh, stings OF soul,
The iercest of waters that roll,
There comes Tie last goal.
Comes in ss1ighto for me and for you,
For all who are brave and are true,
AS God lives, his due.
Comes to him who strives and aspires,
Who beats out 1ife's vanquishing fires,
Whose heart never tires.
OF loving, and doing, as we'll,
| Of giving, though none know to tell
| Like the pure Asphode1.
Blooming to nourish the dead
To lift up the housekeeping head
| To soften the bed.
Where pain and where aching must lie
Making ''Now,'' glad, and sweet, "By-and-by'-
The true cannot die
AN Apr EcIATION-THE SHEPHERDS SONG
[Sung by Mrs. Bussing, at an evening servicel
Away to the pure realms of Spirit,
On the wings of rapturous song,
| To the God-height, with His glory near it,
| Our soul life was carried along
Beyond all the shadows that darxen
| The happest life here below
| We were hidden only to harken
i To musical waters that flow,
| To musical, murmurous stealing
| Of waters that flow near the Throne,
| That flow for the strength and the healing
| Of the weak and the bruised and the Ion e.
So, strong in the strength that was given,
| I'm heights by no shadow oppressed,
We were brought from the gateway of Heaven
Down, down to the valley of Rest.
And now, with ssGood by to the singer,
| Though our years shall be many and long
Each twilight know shall wing her,
A memory sweet of her song.
And when the last shadow has broken
| In infinite song of surcease,
From the heights, may il come as token,
| OF the valley, the valley of Peace.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-26

A Model Husband.
where did you get that dreadful
black eye, Mrs. HawkinsY said the
East End district visitor, as she seated
herself on the extreme edge OF the
least dirty chair in the room.
1T were the result Of srifin' hal
tercation wiv my 'usband, mum," re-
piled the lady Of the house.
"Dear, dear, dear!" cried the Wis
itor, holding up her hands in horror.
..How dreadful! What bad, wicked
man your husband must bep
mot at all, num-" retorted the 9th
er. with dignity. "'Awkins is 'asty,
but 'e's puffect gentleman at cart I
can hassure you that after ed Civ
me this black eye e sat 'olding a cold
fryin'pan to 1t for upwards of a
hover a-tryin' to deduce the sWellin'.
a little hattention like that goes a
long wy towards maxim married life
'appy, mum, as dessay you've found
Yourself Tit Bits.
When you want rubber tired carr
rage for weddings and parties call up
Nelson, Both phones So If
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20


PIGEON HOUSE AND FLYING CAGE.
always in demand at good prices. Il In
winter in the Largo cities they some-
times reach 90 cents d dozen and are
not to be had at thnt. s5,Sss:5 .ts si
The woman who can successfully es-
tablish a paying industry at home can
afford to release herself from the grind
sof mere domestic work by hiring some
body else to do 1t while she deyotes
her time and brains to money making.
Don't sny this ls the mere fancy of
nm impractical student. It Is not,r en-
:phatically remarked Professor Hilton.
Let the farm woman study systematic
and practical hen culture erom books
and through experience. Let warm
quarters and suitable fresh food be
provided for Nine. Hen in winter, ana
she Will clear to her owner O profit of
at least twice as much as she herself
10 worth. In the egg industry the right
Plan Plan 10 70 begin in small but seien-
tfc way, learning as one goes along.
% There, too, are ducks, geese and tur.
keys, nil OF which cnn be, made profit
able by the woman Of Intelligence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
The Hen indussry.

With that Introduction Professor Hill
ton went on to say there was q profit
able industry peculiarly adapted to
women on the farm in which the prod
uct did not begin to supply the demand
IN the United Stntes. This is the poul-
try business in all Its departments.
Did the ladies' OF the Farm women'a
club know that about 100000 dozen
eggs are annually Imported Into the
States! at the same time probably g
million farmers wives are straInlng
their lives out In suicidal toll, each
trying to conduct half dozen trades
when the present conditions OF life de-
mand that all the woman's energies
be concentrated on one # there Is to
be success In anything. 1t Is the pres
ent scheme OF the great hen trust to
buy up for almost nothing the eggs in
summer and put them in cold storage
till winter. but strictly fresh eggs are
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
.Tho rrso 81 III che 3. Msss Il. Rapis sssoN.,,,

The Trse of she Moss Rapid Growsf.js
The eucalyptu us, al genus of 5myr-l
.tacae, grows to a greater height in d
shorter time than us the case with
any other known tree. NE eucalys lysp-
tus has - Sc "a q il its Is height by as
much as twenty four feet in 3 the
short spaee sof three months and at
;st1 sfaine :a ii i both great height
and large cifcunfe ference. u I rhese
trees form the prepond era1, "a
most characte teristic. vegetation of the
ustralian forest, where they are
famed for their great heights, usil-
ally ranging from a00 feet to 400:
feet, while one has been recorded .s
5haTi1g attained nearly 00 feet,
with q circumfe erence Of S1 feet. An
;oaktree in three years grows q feet.
l9i11 8 inches ]; d larch, 8 feet 71ya.
inches an elm, is feet s3 inches d
beech, foot 8 sinches d DC oplay, s
feet d low, q feet 81 inches. Il,
elm attains full row th in I 30 wears!
and lives to 800 ors 81 6o0. Ash d is full
sssseWi I 90 years, while it takes
200 years For oak and mai ogaIly to-
reach full heigh S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
]. I,inshina ii 4 pielspee j,

1t appened on d race coarse in
Russia. Among the spect atoIs was
% tai, POWERFUL u built man, no 10
longer young and he was leaning
back against d railing when he sud-
denly felt d hand slipped int 4 his
pocket in search no dou btt, of: d sill
yeT snnffbox which he hab bitna1ly.
caieliziiss he s laid not q I'm oTd, but
raising himself on tip toe Il mo-
menJ ne sat down on top offs of the rail
and}onsfop es the hand Id his pocket.
The thief strugg sin vain TO re-
lease hiInsel while his captor;
showed no 81 gn Of s knowing that
there was anYt hine Until at
length the pain became too great
for endnranc ce, and the pick poeketj
called out 5in Id gony Then the old
gent leInan got T and said *as The
Wretched man behind him drew out!
a hand blna and sWoll en-, mo ofheri
time yon Will keep yonrs sfing gers fromslj
other peoples poe ondoni
Gentle sYoInaI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
FIGHTING IAP OtlIAHs.',
fA Fierce Conflict With Pirate 5ta shs
Seventeenth Century.

/. "a fFsGEc0 Cp1kfIctS With Pirate I'm Che
seysateenih Century. b.
IN the book ,ureI Iias u HI p;I.:
crimes is recorded thla, asii a.. t,,re1
which befell J Ohm Day-iis. an Sir ~ ssis
ward Aiichelbourne, Who. d Ss,S bet.
Ter than pirates tI,enlgeiyes, ~ @ 81.
i16c5 with a 4 Chinese ii,,T' s
ratical Cd anon faIis: ,,sghos :
sci had been cast away 4,
There were ninety ,ney
IS;a.,k, most OF them /, s
q habitl for SAVERS auu an.
eoualitis of B behavior anno, 63han,i
that they seemed ali 7felIowasss ~
.amoag then, there was one Il fhaA; fbev
called eapitaine. hut rave Rim littlss
,aspsst. A number Of i;hem hay-3.
ing bedn transferred to- the gbiy,5
while The junk',s cargo was heinz 3,
searched, they snddenIy sailed ons Il
OF the cabin ut q given sienal. and
while those ia sslle iunls sI,iilsd nr5
drove overheard M & F,,ngl;sLma :, IN
charge those on the shipS tried IN n
take sp,osaessiion of e. Az! fha firsfl
onset they killed Capttain7 e JAWS IS
taThey pressed so 'fiercely to come q,
to as az, we receiving them on our olI,..
Dikes. they 3would on Il, l.},,,,r.
bikes with their hands 4oE resaacl, i,,ss
with their swords. / i 1WGs 4 naere5
half an hour before; Ne ,caoould stone
them back into the cabbin, ID which
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
squab. Ra,slna.

In the large cities the supply OF
young pigeons for table use has never,
been equal to the demand. Like every
thing else, SQUAD raising is compara-.
lively easy after one understands II.
It is best OF course to begin with a;
small outlay OF money, gradually en-
larging the enterprise. Rather oddly,
while pigeon rearing seems Just tho
kind Of "small business a woman is
fitted Tor, the lnrge SQUAD farms are In
almost every instance; conducted by,
men. There is, however, d lady near,
Philadelphia who makes q large In;
come from the birds s: I: & i.
! A part Of an ordinary barn loft would
do. to begin. It should be set of to It.
self. The birds breed four or FIVE times
q yearsif theyS are protected from the,
cold In winter. Two eggs are laid and:
two young ones hatcheG at d time.
One OF the great SQUAD rearers Of the
country receives not less, than $40. GOO
20 year from the birds. Nearly half Of
this Id profit, They cell ut the rate or
about 90 cents q pair. Where much
profit Is to be had from the sduabG
special pigeon houses must be made.
These birds require plenty Of room and
fresh air4sas well: as plenty Of water.
ana exquisite cleanliness. The pigeon
ts a crank ON bathing. 4 .ie5gs iG:s
sS The pigeon house that Is most ap.
proved has a large flying cage attach
led. It ia made OF ordinary meshed
wire netting. Ten feet high, twenty
I've feet long and eighteen feet wide
are good dimensions Tor q flying cage.
There etaret books that give instructions
fos Equab raising. /; :. II. 3
& lit.3ss CARCLINntSAHSD
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
YOUNG Y G FOLKS STYLES.
An Era q Pretty Drsa4,nss For. an. enc

An Era OF Pretty Dfesssnes For. sho
Coming Acn and Women.
Never have children been dressed
SO comfortably and 80 daintily as now.
The materials are such as can be wash.
ed many times. and the very making
OF the garments is simple, but there Is
something In the Whole plan that
makes them charming, Perhaps it is
just the simplicity. Frocks for girls OF
that uncertain age described by the
poet as standing with reluctant feet
where the brook and river meet are
made SO that they are at once glrlish
and dainty, yet have something OF the
form and finish of the gowns of their
mothers. Duck, pique and q whole
host Of other thick and washable cot
tons and several kinds Of heavy linens,
white and eoioreti. are made into these
frocks. The waists are fastened at the
back, but in front are the regulation
tucks and bloused shapes with the
high collars md pointed belts Of the
eldars. Skirts axe made on the same
lines. some with few plaits down
the breadths and others with horizontal
tucks, shirrs or ruffies.
One dainty little dress for girl of
fonri cen had two tuckse ut the edge
just the width Of the hem and set of
clusters OF plaits on the upper part Of
the skirt, which gave the lower por-
ton Of the skirt pretty fare. The
blouse was tucked also in clusters
which reached to the bust line. The
garment was of very pale whitIsh blue
pique, and tho belt was Of ribbon
which tied III the back with long ends
Cuffs and collar were of lace.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
HOME INDUSTRIES.
a Women'a Cub Address That Had
Something In 1t.

q "SN1el'a Csub AuufcEn That HRG
Something In 1t.
3 The last meeting OF the Farm wcm-
ems club ut Sunnyside was the best OF
the year. The task of one Of the club
committees was to point out methods
whereby women ins the country can
earn money at home. 1t was this COM
mittee's day to report, aid Professor
Theodora Hilton OF the State AgrieuI-
tural college had been invited to adj
dress the club.
Miss R"ton began by saying that
soclologistS were seriously considering
the question Of how, under ciyiliza-
fion's present economic conditions, tho
feminine sex might earn money with
out necessarily breaking up tho home
and ceasing to be mothers OF families.
In case OF the country home the pro.
fessor thought this could be achieved
without great difficulty II farm women
would get out OF ancient ruts, which
mean poverty and suffering, and be-
come intelligent enough to grasp the
new opportunities which are certainly
before them. Much Of the most ex-
quislte art textile work and lacemak-
Ing. embroidery and rug weaving, re-
sulting In products for which the
wealthy In this country pay fabulous
prices. is done in the poor cottages of
peasants abroad by women with their
Iumiiies around tnem.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
Blue Ridge Railroad.
Effective Nov. 20, 100,
Z .WESTBOuND.

80 ~ -
No:il ldailyl5-Leay Bslton $50 Up.
p. M; Cherry 4 81 p. M; seneca 5.SI q. !.
M; arrive Walhalla 5.55 p. m. 53 MS
NO. (daily except Sunday Leave
Bolton 1915 9. M; Anderson II ,O7 o. M
Pendleton II. .32 a. IN; Cherry l1.39 q, m:
arrive at Seneca II .57 o, M. 8. 81
!. No. Sunday only Leave Beltoss.
II. .45 q. No.; Anderson q! g. Iii; Pos
Iiaton' 1I.92 o., MT Cherry 1l.39 q. M;
Seneca LOS p. M; arrive Welhalla IL. +
p. -. ~ i 5$. 5
5Sss & No. tdailv exccpt Sunday)--Laay
Anderson 1890 Q. M; Pendleton 10. so q. (
m, !; Cherry lLOe o. M; Seneca ]. .O5 D. M;
arrive WalhallR lao % m sS S 4 [SrS.E ~
si No. 3 {daily )--Eeave Belton 8. .l5 p. M
arrive Anderson 9.42 p. M u. RS ;&
No. 23 ldaily except Sur sley)- Leave
Bolton 900 q, M; arrive Anderson $50 /
EAsBoUND. ls55=5 s 4.
81 No. 10 (daily )-Lsaye Wslhslls S.S5 a,
M; Seneca s.68 Q. M Cherry OH O. 10:
PendSeton 9.3 o. M; Anderson 1000 b.
M; afrive Bolton Il. .25 O.. "a. NJ. [3$ .5s
No: 15 daily except Sunday Leave
Seneca 200 p. In Cherry a.l0 >. M; Pen.
dleton 20 p M; And deraon 5 10 - fa.:S
arrive Belton 9, ,35 p. m. b ft5 'si,
no. 8 tSundny. only leave SAuderEor
$40 p.. na.; arrive Belton 5 SIS 3. m. st. S4'ts-
No 8 (dailyJ Leave .yVaihalIa 3,1O b.
m.; Seneca 5.3l p: mi; Cherry IS, 80 p. n.
Fendletca 8.l2 p M; Anderson 7.80 p. ]
8 No. "a daily excops Sunday 81 81 f,esvt,
Anderson 7.50 o. rn.; arrive Bsiton 6Gss
Q. 20. ii. @. .$BEATrIE, Pres, 5f353
j. r. AN NDERsO ON. Eupf. 3ll.s
(. .f&f s7J t Anderson, {. G. .eE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
Wasi, Frooks.

Avery neat and dainty wash frock
for girls Of any age from ten to sixteen
was made. Of white swiss with coin
dots. There We're two wide flounces
Of tho swiss set on q foundation of
plain. muslin and an upper skirt Of the
dotted goods. The waist was bloused,
but vas cut square ut the throat, and
had O large yoke Of lace coming out
well on the shoulders. The bishop
sleeve reached just below the elbows
and o lished there with rufaes of lace.
A piJik sash was draped to q point In
FROM and tied at the back in a large
bow, the ends OF which reached the
foot OF the skirt. ts,5..
White dresses, white hats, made
washable; pink or blue sashes, white
shoes md stockings and tiny white
openwerk gloves make the little ones
look SO very dainty and sweet tthat
: 1ss'happy is ;ie that hath quiver full Of
them, Lace hats, openwork straw
hats and; hats made Of null or plque
are seen. The fat hats with the pretty
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
CHINESE ETIoUET Z.
- Us Curious Faissare OF Ceremony
and Daeeis.

81 ls q Curious MixsaFe OF cssen9sYsy
and Deeeist
AZ Very curious are solae Of !: THE
rules OF etiquette observed by Chi
nanen. Emile Bard, who has sSWrit-
ten q book on the subject Of Chinese
life, says that Ia nine cases out os
ten, however, the form of etiquette
has replaced the substance. With
the Chinese q refusal or unpleasant.
ruth rlust be expressed eYasiyeiy.
il Chinaman does not wish to
accommodate d friend he never
gives the true reason for his re-
fusal, That would be discourteous.
lie lies politely. The ceremonious
forms of a1p preston used in ordinary
conversation seem very amusing to-
the Earopean listener. It is q fixed
rule that one must speak of himself
and saf all belon nging sto him in the
humblest or terms and use the most
exalted language in referring to the
person q or property of another,
Whether two ma andar;ns or two beg.
gars meet and accost each otner.
this is q sample of their conyersa-
ton hat isl your honorable
name e our insignificant broth.
5eris name is sYang.o ssEF here is
your noble dwelling ~ ?' The hoYel5
in which I hide myself is In !, J" 4
designating The place. How many,
ssff.recions sons have you ?" .I have
only five stupid little pigs z # B
y. CilinaItlan wearing his finest
gown of silk, called alta house where.
sheS happened to disturb rat which
was aling itself out ofta jar OF
Outstanding on . beam over the
door. In its sudden fright the rat
upset the oil over the luekless yis-
itor, running his ine raiment. While.
the man was still pale with rage his.
host appeared, and after. the Gus
q tn.na Try greetings the he visitor ac-.
counted for bis appearance in this
wise q AS Wss ente tering your hon
orable dwelling { frightened your
honorable rat. While it was trying
3fo escape at upset your honorable.
jar OF oil over my poor and ginsig-
nifiicant clothing. This explains the
2contemptible B condition in which 4
find myself in your b honorable press,
aace. So: ;.3; 5.,,5 /.
u s + is l Q gross oTense to call q ma
tive by his name As superior may
do this but he becomes furious iif
even s twin brother thus addresses
him. It must be either honorable
elder broth err or onorabl ;SSyoun-
ger brother or some such form Of
xpression. Foreig eigners usual y solve
the ( adlEidfliicnlty lEdl bJJ lying to their
servants the names of their fnnc-s,
ffIo1,a, ton o. co6iy. gardener, cook,
3lIlnaafoo lcoach Gilman and so son. 31sSs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
Tho j oisn 81 ll1afz Eailnd,.lEi.

"a homps son 3 said the book keep
frS fn he you know
81 hy you are like ation nkaY 22'' s5.f
ssss5ss q kesa: :donk S ?'' echoed Thomp-
.son, opening his eyes vide. 81
don Z,
. Because your BET tar hal 4 Is stub stub:
SDornnessg itself. 3
An The jest pleased 20 thompson inn. Inn
naensely for lie at, once saw the op-.
portunity of a glorious dig at mis-.
ife. So when he got sopzs he,
said
}5s.' jf Mrs Ehomp son, G Do ys " know
why am d donkey e, 3,
He waite q "a d, omen psct;ng,
his wife TO give it S2ll But she
sdidn She looked a 8 him liir.is some
what pityingl as she, answered 81
supppssTs Y y its g abeeauae you were
born SO. "a q Il 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20
q I! Ililss s s.Eonsaa ipale..; !.

Ailsfri sciienti ist has been;
Itltiat the can Sd oses He
SAYS that it is a mis- erable, Isgrad deds
organ md as S,lli ois ton,
aslmires a iarp full tir,iis;
gro md sisja ttliatt sit Is HIS
nose have. III
nose that can hrnel he moss Oh
ssus,i canno arnel t 81 factoryl
saIlss gone II Isnai on snpses
jsolS neser sissA ttsle london at-
Ehare, 10 70 Iill aaig saYe add al
the mneh ehsnore comp liitca fesll odofg ofs
Ha q this deger- etIt
3 Isssica etts sll oising and toS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-20

flower Wreaths are not quite so popu-
lar aa the ctssisT1 kinds, thut me variety.
allows & each taste and purse TO be
suited. KS
For very dresay s :Hsfaaa : there is I a
\ frock Of dotted white null. The skirt
is made over 20 clip OF white tafTeta.
It the bottom of the skirt Is a deep
shirring OF lace heading the wrought
edge. This forms q deep donnee. The
waist ehns o. bertha made sof tho lace,
sedEed In turn with q rufae Of dne mar
row lace This ts Hhlrred to the neck
S5of the waist and cut ont In yandyke
points The sleeves are shjrred to; the
elbows. si5 Eh,s Il; dressy enough Tor aj
bridesmaid Or for q grand function for.
young folks q, ;s