davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
snserrupted Businero.

'fMiss Florry," said the traveller,
leaning over the counter in the vii
lage shop, where his samples were
spread out for display, and speaking
to the fair girl behind it in low,
eager, passionate tones, 'now that
old Hunks has gone to the front to
wait on a customer, may tell you
how I have looked forward for the
last thirty days to the time when I
should have the Happiness OF seeing
you again and hearing from your
own dear lips that you have not for
gotten me, may I not2 While 7
have been on my dreary rounds from
town to town or passing the leaden
hours in waiting for trains at little
railway stations, the thought of your
lovely face has thrilled me to the
hearts core. You have been to me
the beacon Light Of hope, the inspi-
ration of every Striped goods like
these, Miss Baxter, are worth. 81
shiiiings a dozen. I can't make
them penny less" he said, in a
hard, businesslike tone.
Old Hunks had returned to the
back part of the shop.--London
Fun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
KIpIins and Frank Stockton,

.Rudyard Npling and Frank
Stockton, author Of sThe Lady or
the Tiger Z" were chatting ON one oc-
casion about India when the latter
said, "By the way, Kipling, Pm
thinking of going over to India some
day myself" "Do 80, my dear fel-
low, replied Mr. Kipling, with a
suspicious warmth Of cordiality.
"Come as soon as ever you cant And,
by the way, do you know what we
will do with you when we get you
out there, away from your friends
and family? Well, the first thing
will be to lure you out into the jun
gle and have you seized and bound
by our trusty wallahs. Then wen
lay you on your back and have one
Of the very biggest elephants stand
over you and poise his ample fore
foot directly over your head. Then
I'll say in my most insinuating tones,
Come, nov, Stockton, which was it
the lady or the tigef What
would you do them" ooh, well,
that's easy enough. I should tell you
q Ee.o 8. ,.t. i& -, ~ G.'.. +.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
HARD WORKED FARMEES.
THE Old Condisionss sso New Ccadi.
elons and the Net Return,

The Old Conditions, ssso New ccadi.
sions and tho Not Return.
A number Of patriarchs were di.
lating upon the advantages and dis
advantages OF the variens ways and
means employed with view to earn
ing a living, and retired clergyman
said:
EG was brought up on farm. but
/ never envied the farmer. And the
longer live the less envy him. I
used to think he had q tough time of
it when he was a plain, simple farm
er. He had to get out Of bed with
the dawn and 60 to bed with the
hens, and what, with planting and
sowing and harvesting and tending
the cattle he had precious little lei
sure for self improvement or any,
thing else. But in those days he
wasn't disturbed by the agricultural
department Sc Washington and i'm
proved methods. He was familiar
with top dressings and common fer
tilizers, and he put il his seed and
let it come up. OF Late years, how
ever, he's had to develJs into sci
entise farmer and learn all about
cultures and nitrogen breathing ba,
cili and drainage and ensilage. He's
expected to raise four crops where
he used to be contented with one,
and he's buster than ever.
s'My good old mother insisted up
to the last that the farmer was
blessed above all men. I can hear
her now. You may laugh at the
farmer she'd say, with a toss Of
her head, but he has license to
pity the rest of you. He may not
know when to copper the queen and
when to play it to win, like some city
folks, and he may not cut much of
swath in low necked waistcoat and
pearl studs at a dinner or the opera,
but there are thousand and one
worries no escapes. So long as he
can hold on to his land and has q
roof to shelter him he can always
live, come what may. His soil will
support him. The farmer is the
most independent man in the world
Those weren't her exact words"
continued the retired clergyman,
|'but that's the idea. Now, there
may be something in this, but if the
farmers I've seen worked as hard
9or something else as they do. to be
Independent they'd own New York"
Providence Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
Whss He heant.

Mr.: Griggsfeld was a man who
meant well, but was unfortunately
addicted to the habit of saying the
wrong thing at all times and in all
circumstances. An acquaintance of
his had suffered severe injuries In a
railway wreck, including broken
nose, the loss Of three or four teeth
and a cash across one Of bis cheeks,
sA.t his hurts were not serious. and
he was eocH On the street again,
somewhat disfgured, but in good
working order. One of the first men
to greet him after his recovery was
Mr. Griggsfeld, who grasped him
cordially by the hand and exclaimed: !:
"Hello, Williams! I understand
you hays been pretty badly hurt. I
am glad to see you 80 much improv-
ed.' 3l.ss5
Later, when he reflected upon it,
he understood why Mr.. Williams re-
sponded to this greeting with such q
queer smile. B, q. ..E n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
Too Much Praise.

An Irishman who was worIing on
g new railway said one day to the
foreman: esDo yer want any more
hands, sir2 I've got a brother at
home that wants q job"
The foreman asked him what sort
Of q workman his brother was.
Faith, sor," Pat replied, "he's
as good man as meself."
"All right. Tell him to come on. y
"Whoile am axing for my brother,
there's me poor old father at home
Wantin' a job at the same time, yer
honor." @
"Well, and what sort Of man is
your father, Pat 2" { 5
'Bejabers, sor, he's as good as the
two of us" So y.
"Oh, well" " said the foreman, "tell
your father to come, and you and
your brother can stay away" "-Lon-
don Tit Bits. {,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
OUT OF SIBERIA.
stas Story Of Hsvs Three Russiag.
Exisaa Wero Rescued.

a9S SG0Fy of tsSS EnFeo Russian
Gxisas WeEo Rescued.
DR.. Carl JoaSsrt, author of ssRus-
STA as 1t Really Is," tells this plain
little story Of how he rescued three
men-Dr. Alexander Bogdanovitch
and two others from exile in ST.
IBERIA. 1t was necessary to bribe the
sergeant of the arota," OF prisoners
convoy. DIR. Joubert ssys: we sat
down sids by side at the edge of the
foreat. TELL me, sergeant I said,
If I were to place fifty ruble "a
rubie Is 511s cents) note on your
eye could you seeY NO, doctor, I
should not be able to see with that
eye, but I could see out OF the 9TH
er.' fOh, you could! Well, then, so
rubles On yelr other eye would make
you totally blinda' Yes, doctor, T
should he blind for life. There ere
SO many coiors in q 100 ruble note
that it is impossible to see through
1t, I am told.' Now, let us cone to
an understanding. ] place fifty
ruhla note on each oe your eyes and
you are then blind. Now, supposing
that I should place another upon
your mouth. Would you lose your
power of speechs' "A man cannot
speak with bis mouth full Of paper,
gospodin. You are q doctor who
knows well the medicine to prescribe
for every disease
every good I said. Now, when
you are blind and speechless what
are you going to do?' You may
leave that to me, doctor. ALI want
to know is which are the birds and
how many are to be turned into the
woods? You shall have as many
as you wish, but you must remem-
ber that We have only little more
than 600 Of them, and therefore,
gospodin, you will not ask for 700
BIRDS Good heavens, no! I only
want four or five at the outside T
exclaimed, astounded by the potency
Of the medicine I had prescribed.
Only fvel said the sergeant. rThen
You can take off so rub1es.'"
But the doctor wouldn't take back
any of his medicine and eventually
added another fifty. So the sergeant
got 200 rubles and soon after left
the service and started a pothouse
in Moscow on the proceeds. DR..
Joubert, after rather hard time of
it, finally got his fugitives safely
across the whole of Siberia and Rus
sia and beyond the German frontier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
Self Restraint.

Three wise old men were sitting
in coffee house talking about hu-
mans and the world. Wise words
passed between the marble tables
like flies upon window pane. After
they had discussed nearly everything
that had happened since the creation
Of this world one Of them asked,
Masters Of wisdom, which do you
consider the greatest achievement Of
mankind ?" f'Their greatest achieve
ment will only come when men have
learned to fly" one Of the sages said.
II don't believe that" said the sec
ond. 'The greatest achievement is
Incidence" "1 believe you are both
mistaken" said the third. "The
greatest achievement Of which I
know .is thst the barber who daily
holds thirty to forty heads in his
hands does not think one moment Of
cutting somebody's hea5 vi" -
From tho German.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23

The thousands of discouraged peo.
pie who dread the epp1csoh Of sum
mer because they have hay fever
and cannot find any relj,f from it,
will read with interest and gratitude
the following statement from Helen
S. Williams Of Msnsfield, Mass.
For 27 years, from the month OF
August until heavy frost, I have been
afflicted with hay fever, growing
worse and worse each hear, until OF
late years I was unable to attend to
my work during that period.
''!.ast sammer I fortunately gave
Hyomei trial, and I am happy to
say that entirely cured me, and
have had no occurrence Of the dis
ease siEee."
Breathe the germ-killing and heal
ing balsenis Of Hyomei and get rid of
your hay fever.
The complete outfit costs but 81,
extra bottles so cents. Evans Phar-
macy agree to refund the money to
any hay fever sufferer who uses Hyo.
mel without benefit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
. a Sarcastic Soldier:

General Ntz-Hugh Lee had q
large fund Of wartime anecdotes.
He used to tell this one: On account
OF the shifting Of officers to replace
losges Q young Irish captain was Civ
en- command Of raw troop Of vol
unteers who were under fire for the
first time. Their baptism must have
.unnerved the recruits, for they new
,er budged at the command to charge.
"a second command likewise being
disobeyed, to their leaders stupefac-
tion, he rode along the line glaring
reproachfully at his men and de-
manded sarcastically: @sWhat ails
you fellows, anyway Dye want to
live forever ~ .ss: b .51.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
LAND OF THE Gu!LLEMOTs.
a Picturesque Spot Ia England on ti,o
NORTH Sea.

a Picturesque Spot Ia England on the
NORTH Sea.
Immense and lonely, like the bat
tlemented walls of forgotten city
Of giants, Flamborough's white cliffs
lowered high and sleepy and indif-
ferent above the restless sea which
Tapped their bases and broke in
creamy foam on the submerged rock
fragments at their feet. Strangely
like are those cliffs to the work Of
man-towers and bastions esd bar
bicans, great thanking walls Of solid
white masonry, 500 courses high;
here and there narrow Gothic arch
es, flying buttresses and all the in
tricate stonework of an old cathe-
dral. Who laid those beds Of huge
stone with the regular mortarlike III
tersPaces9
"lt was deposited as SEA bot
tom," says my geological comrsn-
ion as we scramble along the grassy
top with perpetual quiver of fright
at the tremendous depths beneath.
But if 30 how comes it that those
thin horizontal layers of darker col
or are 80 regularly spaced? Did the
sea hold sort of centenary carnival
and deposit gravel instead Of chalk
for d few months at the end Of every
hundred years?
These lonely rocks are not really
lonely, They are the cities of the
guillemot, and every ledge and nook
and recess in their steep battlements
is crowded with those quaint, clum-
sy birds. Down on the green water
below guillemots are sprinkled thick
ly, as though by a pepper box,
squawking and disputing and chat
tering with a terrible din. On the
ledges they stand in their white
breasted thousands, surveying the
great fiat sea like the Arab in his
snowy burnoose looking out over the
desert, and on little patches of grass
are their green and tawny eggs, big
ger than hens, and pointed at one
end like peg top, SO that they shall
not roll off.
And now we have thrilling sigLt,
for one of the egg gatherers is going
to descend. Tall, browny, bearded,
with big helmet to save his head
from loosened stones, he is let down
at the end of rope and walks back
ward down the rough perpendicular
cliff. At each step he bounces him
self away from the rock, sometimes
ten yards or 30, and yet he always
manages to swing back on the other
foot. As he descends showers Of
birds fall off the cliff, for the guile
mot turns q backward somersault
inte the air when ne wants to fly.
It is a fearful sight to see that man
swinging lower and lower till he gets
no bigger than a bird, swinging to q
ledge, picking up few eggs and
putting them into the satchel on his
back and always managing to ap-
proach those jagged rocks feet fore
most. At last he jerks the rope and
begins to walk upward, bringing
enough eggs to fill a large market
basket, and after this desperate ad-
venture one egg in five goes to the
landowner for rent.-London News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
QUEER DER!vATlONS.
Origin OF Some OF the Worda Now In
E'ierYday Uac.


EIeryday uac.
Some familiar words illustrate
that confusion between article and
substantive which has given the
English language ga newt" fer "sn
ewt." ga nickname" represents can
ekename," an additional name, and
ga nugget" or 'eniggot," as it used
to be written, was once Ga ningot," !"
a wrong version of can ingot." Sim
ilariy the phrase "for the nonce"
was originally "for then once''-for
that one time, "then" being the
dative Gaze of shat" On the other
hand, ''an adder" and can orange"
were ca nadded" and ca norange"
originally. can apron" also has
come from &c napfon" CONNECTED
with 'tnapery"), and San umpire" is
really ga numpire"-a "nonpeer," O
not equal or odd man, the odd man
out who arbitrates.
Besides bridegroom" Anglo-Sax-
ons owe the word twelve" and their
method of reckoning in dozens in
stead of tens to Norway. The peo-
pie of Norway and Iceland had a
way of reckoning which made ten
equal twelve by the addition of tho
word "tolfraed," whence the English
word twelve-correspondhag to the
Swedish ''dusin," whence Che word
dozen. The tolfraedic ten meant
twelve, the tolfraedic hundred meant
12O, and SO on. This probably also
explains the medieval method of
counting six score to the hundred. .
Scandal" is one of the hardest
worked words in the language. It is
the same as Islander" and should
have the same meaning of things
spoken injurious to a PERSONS repu-
tation. Derived alike from Greek
"skandalon," Islander" and "scan-
dal" are good examples Of doublets
from classical sources. "Scandal''
came, with the "new Earning" di-
rect from the Greek; Islander" by
way Of Norman French "esclandre." "
The same process has given 'fpalsy''
and paralysis" "priest" and 'pres-
byter," @talms" and "eleemosynary."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
The Minor :vlrtuea,.: i,

The London Outlook tells the fol-
lowing: 8 thing, Mr.. Chamber
lain once said, 8 permanently good
or permanently great vas ever done
except at the sacrifisa q OF some of
the minor virtues. 2 5ES III
And which are the minor yir-
tues f# 81 The questio was instant. q.
He turned his cigar slowly in his
mouth before answering q sfavorite
trick Of his, and then a dry smile
played across the strongly nodded
mouth as he ;repli 81 hose which
have to bs sacrif iffced. 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
/ is.Asssrl IA. .ais.v!;

a Esench pap tells the little
story Sof an old olinist who oeca-
sionall played with his aanservant.
VINO mad been the best I'D der id his
native village. s;'.Ss ! II
Why are you always one OF two
neass 3 limo me re demanded Ehb
Siolinint imp atiantl one day Hhan
no tappings of hiis foot orz froMns
md saSysSl x Iaals ID sttlls valet rsaliza
his falilt
. s. but mon nsiiessirs Sit ii Sd ii that my old
14s fida!s has ths fsssp I, aais tho man
meekly q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
.,.iiis,e Helpless liciFass.

aIsn't my check good in this
bank 2'' 4
tIt isn't good, ma,am, until you
sign it, 2 Il IS. b, Il.
Oh; botheri Didn't You notice
q inclosed my calling card with it 2",a
b Zee, ma Pam, but It is not the
sgalne thing. ;;s S
Such q nuisance Then ] so o.
pose ! can't get my money p 9'''s s } 81 81
fss s ! on can get 1T BY signing the
schack. 81 81 3. 5a2SS
low can I My secretary, who
does all my: signing, Is away on q
vacation iis G leyeland Plain Dealer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
Mysterious Jones.

Mysterious Jones.
Who il the Man with the Cigarp
His Name is Jones.
Is he Good Man?
Yes, but he has one Bad Fault.
What is the Faultp
He Beefs about the Beauty of the
Town He Came From. he says it
i A Little Town, but the People are
Honest and do not try to Skin You.
When they Take You by the Hand,
they Shake it Heartily, and you
Know they Mean it.
Is he Going Back there to Liver
,t.j Oh, mol He may Go Back on q
Short Visit, but you could not Keep
Him There with q Gatling Gun.
Why does he Talk One Way and
Act Another?
:, B 7 ou may Search Us, Child De
.troit Tribune. i,., afe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
} a Scientific Experin,an4.

Professor Gentlemen, I am now
about to remove, both hemispheres
of the cerebrum Of this frog, when
you viii ssee that it is no longer
capable Of hopping. The operation
is performed. The frog hops from
5tk De 70 the floor. General hi-
5larits among The audience.) Gentle
SlnaI, now yen Geo what, d small
amount Of brains it requirss o. set
am entire audience in d roar.-F File
gsnde Biatter. f !. sS@ ..}ii ..5 +:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
Rezs Ho5 Alvzass Reas,

1t is mistake 20 have tho best. The
ienaora are two-one is that directly
you have tho best OF anything you
nave closed an avenue to enjoyment,
the enjoyment Of waiting Coz wiah
TO bs realized: the other is that ono
becomes sorry for those persons whom
one sees stumbling along with the In.
farior arttcfe.-E. ". Lucas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
No Doub& OF IRan Ropaotv

NO aSoeoS OK aaD Aonsaty.
Deputy Sheriff and CHIEF of Police
Alf Church OF Woonsocket was known
In big day as a man who was STRAIGHT.
forward and blunt In ail his DEALINGS.
One Gay q grocer went to Aie for In.
formation about O certain Joe WHits,
who had applied for credit and O book
at his store, and the following dIa-
Iogue ensued:
Good morning, Mr.. Church"
"Mornin'."
"Do you know Joe WhieeY'
Eyes"
What kind OF q Teller 10 nsr'
"Putty fair"
"ID he honestr'
Honest! should say go. Besn ar.
rested twice fos staaIin' and acquitted
both times
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
Aa tI,r Z, "A n . ~, -, :, 3. ,

= Az Msnsasld, O., 8 boy SIX years
old son of Ralph steinman, was play.
ing nesr Z The home. Of his parents Fri.
day afternoon with two playmates,
fonr and three years old; an eycava-
5tion had been made by workmen, and
into this the Steinman lad jumped and
Shis com panions covered him with
.sand The boy tsss quickly dug out
Che sand and medical assistance was
$srmmoned but in spite of all efforts
he esdied.iD 9 few minutes. .s /
8 s 5Wsaag% %$ea q. ma ke a man 30 iieee
sinS her; bJy pfste ndipg to- ksa bejiel;s ia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
f.E:t. SfS:.-- As.1i-.
I E1JT UvSF0s

A certain young clerk entered q
restaurant and gave an order for; d
couple of pies { FresentlY hss began
TO fnnbl ble. 81! w hat iss D tho nlatter2's
said she wait tsr. 81 ssT pies are aawy-
fully dry and toug :; responded the
csistOnner ounf man, 3 said the
swaitsr geriousl q ne Iaada pies here.
before y0u were Boz = y q :se ana
sWersd The either, ssand II zancy these
'are' some Of therri.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
]. Whiia s,adinr +, ,ua, :,

d Fhiie Wad ling sd water waist
deep neae Beaufort, i. {. & I6.ysar.
old boy was caugh I uader lie water
by shark He was never seen
again Sc:
81 bio meat light iss on Id Ashes
syilis between Ihe IA rmarIurlr COTS 5any
aud the loesl issss IL ssshess i. The Big trust
liis se.li meat q psr % retail ,than
the lers. s.3
germ consia $lifa
far too bort Co III SCI, an OF 1T si1ifb &
Iing I'd Str
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
South Carolina College.
Notice Of Bridge to Let.

viii! let to the lowest responsible bid
der at the bridge site, ct Kay's Bridge,
on Hen Coop Creek In Martin Township,
at IL O'Clock. on Aug. 17sh, the building
And on Aug, 18th, the building Of
bridge over Six e. Twenty Crsek, Enown
as Bnrriss' Bridge on line OF Centerville
and Pendleton Township, at IL O'Clock.
P.ans and specifications made known
on day OF letting. Reserving: the right
to, reject or accept any and all bids.
q. o. JACKSON, sup. A. c..
w. Y. MILLER, Clerk, B. O. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23

yy1s ~, Is Isl S1ss4& -; s.,
question he settles the matter id
dispute once For all, ,s Ei,f: s.
Or y eartaiin 4 occasion q tho qnes-
stion was askc SIS sS.,s IS
Ihy sas Mary, queen of Scots,
born at xinlit IS
8 SAND Kerr E,znfnSs. 81 81 Ss;isliswared: !
i5scatlsa her iai her was staying
there I. And 'ars acsuaIl 81 seemed
TO be nothing rnors 20 ba saia ON
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
Blue Ridge Railroad.
Elective Nov. %. 1903.
.WESTDOUND.

Elective Nov. %. 1903.
:WEsTDOUND.
No. IL (daily)-Leave Beltnn 9. &c ev.
m.; Anderson 4l5 p. 10. Pendleton Az
p. M; Cherry 4 81 p. M; seneca 5.3l p.
m !; arrive Walhella $50 ?. m;
Bolton 10.4s q. M; Anderson il.O7 o. m:
Pendleton 1l.32 NJ; Cherry ll.39 a. M:
arrive at Seneca 1857 q. m.
No. (Sunday only)-Leave Bolton,
II As o. NJ; Anderson 1l.O7 @. M; Pen
dleton 1892 q. m.; Cherry II.39 q, m;
Seneca LOS p. M; arrive Walhelln Ia,
No. z (dailv except sunday)-Leayo
Anderson 1890 q. M; Pendleton 1889 O,
NJ; Cherry II. 90 g. C.; Seneca los d. M:
arrive Walhnlla 40 p m.
No. (dnily)--Leave Bolton 9.15 p. m;
arrive Anderson 9.42 p. N.
No. 23 (dnily except Sur lay)-Lesve
Belton 900 q. m.; arrive Anderson $50
O. m.
EAsBoUND.
Nc; II (daily}-Leave Walhalla s.s5 @.
'Pendleton 9.25 q. m.; Anderson 1000 q.
M; arrive Bolton 1925 o. m.
No. Is ldatly except Sunday)-Lasvo
Seneca 200 2. M; Cherry 2.19 p. M; PEN
dletG7 rs p NJ; Anderson 10 p. pa.;
arri w Bolton 3.25 p. m. :-'',
NJ. q (sundey only)-Leave Anderson
IN & dsi1yIssSs sg5.vf sS's0R Waibamiia IL Fl ~ $40
NJ; Seneca 5.3l p. NJ; Cherry $50 p. m;
Fendleton 6.l2 p M; Anderson 7.3O %.
M; arrive Belton 7 So p. M.
No. "a (daily except Sunday)-Lseave
Anderson 7.60 a. M; arrive Bolton $40
q. m. H. G. BEATTIE, Pres,
J. 4. ANDERSON, Supt.
AnHoraon Il ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
Tho Hair Papforara.

Dollle-He promised to send back
my lock Of hair. but he hasn't done Il
yet Mollie-That's the way with
these hair restorefs-all promise and
no performance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-08-23
Trade seapeFuaaaaona.

DreSsmakers will not LIT" with
black pins, and regard 1t as unluckS to
tack with green cotton. Miilinero re-
gard as OF happy augury the drop Of
blood falling Oh hat from q p,icked
dnger.-London Notes and Queries.