davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-10
HOw,s THIS?

We offer One hundred Dollars
Reward for any ease of catarrh thnt
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Iure, F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j.. Cheney for the last is years, and
0vi'oVv nim veIIvvtly DOnoruUIe IN all
business TRANSACTIONS and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDlNG, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood aud mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
patton. 11.3m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-10
NO Use

Born in CVucordia, to the wife Of
Adolf Frerkiug, October 20, 1905, a
On.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-10


The Higginsvllle Advance: Died,
ia Chicago, Sunday morning, October
81, 1905, Jonn S James, aged rs years
and 3 days. Deceased was the father
OF Postmaster M. @ james OF this CIT
and had spent The summer here, re.
turning to Chicago about four weeks
ago. He had been a sufferer for the
past four years Of Bright's disease,
which was the direct cause of his
deaths. NJ. &. James received a tele
gram Sunday morning announcing bis
fatber's death and departed that even
ing for oblcsgo.
THERE'S NO USE
talking, YOU can't beat Hefbine for
the liver. The greatest regulator ever
offered to suffering humanity, II you
suffer from liver complaint, if You are
bilious and i%re.iul, us your liver, and
Herbiue will put it in its rover
condition a positive cure for Con.
stipalion, Bilicusness, Dyspepsia and
al Ills due to the torpid liver. Try q
bottle and yen viii never use anything
else. Sold b. C%renshaw & Young.
l13mI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-10
WELCOME WORDS
TO WOMEN.

Women who suffer with disorders pecu.
liar to their sex should write to DR.. Pierce
and receive free the advice of a physician
OF over forty years experience skilled
and successful specialist in the diseases
of women. Every letter has the most
careful consideration and is regarded AS
sdcredlg confidential. Many sensitiyeIv
modest, women write fully to DIR. Pierce
what they would shrink from telling 10
their local physician. Tie local physician
Is pretty sure to say that he cannot do
anything without an examinations DR..
Pierce holds that these dlstasteful exam
nations are generally needless, and that
no woman. except In rare cases, should
submit to them.
DR.. Pierce's treatment cures IN the
privacy OF your home. His "Fayoritc
Prescription" has cured hundreds Of
thousands OF bad cases. 1t is the only
OF a regularly graduated physician, some
INSCRIPTIONS medicine dealers NAV offer
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
What May DO Eaten with the FIN
gefo.

Even in the most fashionable 80.
oiety it ia permissible to sat many
things with the fingers.
Asparagus, whether hot or cold,
when served whole, as it should be.
Lettu'e, which should be dipped in
the dressing, or in q li..le salt.
Celery, which may properly be
placed on the tableoloth beside tho
plate.
Strawberries when served with the
stems on, as they usually are in the
most elegant houses.
Bread, toast and all tarts and small
cakes.
Fruit Of all kinds except melons
aud preserves, which are eaten with q
spoon.
Cheese. which is almost Invariably
eaten with the fingers by the mosl
particular people.
Even the leg or other small piece
OF bird is taken 10 the fingers O!
ia shionable dinners and at most OF the
lut taheons ladies pick small pieces oil
chicken without;using fork.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
Tt5E SENsE or SMELL,
esan0 According to q seleatfst. I'm asa
Fundamental Ysana.

ean0 According TO e scleatists To aso
E2naazn0ntaA Basis.
10 the sense OF smell excited by gases
GA paEticiesT according TO Or. John
Aitken. en- English specialist, gas ia the
fundamental basis Of the sense OF
swsl,. In experiments he arat invesu.
gated musk, Of which it 10 possible to
detect by smell a microscopic quantity
dnconceivably minute. q fact well
known to scientists. DIR. Aitken car
Sied out his researches upon the cloudy
condensation basis, according to which,
IL odors are attributable to particles,
Tho litter form nuclei Of cloudy con,
densatlon in gupersaturated air and
thus make their presence visible.
IL the case OF musk no such nucle!
were detected. proving that musk does
not give OFF solid particles, but evapo
rates as gas or vnpor, and TINT it Is
gasei Is particles from the musk that
act on the sense Of sp.all. or twenty.
three other odorous substances net one
gave its perfume In solid particles
nothing but guses or v,.pors escaping
from them.
DR.. Aitken pointc out that the nos
trils appear to aubBtantiate this theory
Tho perfnr.e Of SNUFF, for instance, is 9
soft, velvety sensation. while the effect
Of the solid Is sharp and biting, more
allied to pain than pleasure.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
ARTIFICIAL. FLOWERS.

The Hardess TO Make Are Orehaasc
r and American Beauty Roses.
The orchid, and American Beauty rose
are the two most difficult flowers to
nuke. A skilled worker can construct
only about six American Beauty roses
in one day, aud this number only when
the leaye6 and petals are all ready to
put together, The small flowers, like
the Jasmine, are also difficult to make,
and Only skilled hands Gun be intrust-
ed with this work. The majority OF
the small aud delicately made flowers
imported for millinery uses are made
In the prisons Of France. The work
Of making fewers Ia pleasant and for
skilled hands lucrative. the girls re-
ceiving all the way from SO q week for
beginners to $25 for the best workers.
Much Of the flaer grades is given out
fVT a0uiu, WoSG. WgIupH aI.a aiiFi5 lux,
ing huge boxes Of flower petals and
leaves to put together. One market
for artificial flowers is that Of the har-
nessmekers, who order bunches Of VIC.
let's and other small flowers and resell
them to greonis for the. decoration Of
their horses on tallyho trips and other
gala occasions. Many Of the handsome
cnfsaga bouquets Of orchids and VIC.
let's SO much admired at the theateE
and opera are artificial. - Leslie'a
Weekly. - s: .; r., ,, I., " - - ;. Z, :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
AunEian unthHift.

A condition of general unthrift among
the peasants ia one Of the most striking
features IT Russian country Life. Ev-
cry stranger passing the frontier be-
tween that country aud Germany Ia
struck 5J tue marked change In this
respect which he encounters up to the
very boundary line and which tine geo.
graphical position does not at all &C.
count for. There Is no gradual change
tp tho appearance Of tho face Of the
country or the people ssons eompara-
tive prosperity to extreme poverty, but
q sudden difference III the conditions
marked by totally disBimilar methods
Of cultivation, dwellings and habits Of
thrift Everything on the German side
indicates ca.eful cultivation and Indus
try, while upon the. Russia. side the
fields show bad tillage and neglect,
squa!id houses, inferior aud. uncared
fc- stock and ttv0ia hnd implements ly-
Ing 10 the fields exposed to the wealth.
er.-Herbert II. d. Peirce In Atlantic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
Absent Ga!Udsd liIlnOTslan.

"We have the yriSe absent minded
man in ssreater, ILL.," said Henry Os-
waid, OF chat city. 'eNot long ago
his wife took him 20 task FOR his ah.
soluse helplesuness whom it came to
remembering things end he promised
20 do much better.
"Leas than sn hour aYterward he
started down town, when che handed
him letter which che wished dropped
| IN ehe postofice. he promised not 60
forget it and to make good carried it
In his hand through the Streets Just
as he reached the letter slot iu the
postofioe friend asked him the time.
He drew his witch from his pocket,
answered the question, dropped the
watch through the slot aud started cff.
with the letter still tightly held in hiI,
| other hand.
; !'Fhe friend knew of his popularity
aud went after him. When the watch
had been occurred the absent minded
man went on and it was not until late
that night that his wife discovered
the letter he had started to mail re-.
posing in his overcoat pocket. In the
excitement he had placed it there IT,
sAeed Of in the boz. x."-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
The Barriers Pole,

In early times, the tradition goes,
both medicine and surgery were IN
the hands Of BARRIERS, as indeed they
continued to be for many centuries
$after,Rard. The old theory was that
The Jnen Of the razor were The wor-
1thiest TO handle the lancet and sven
in the middle ages the lancet was
tho s. eat off lsl.s-
cins, as blood ting was /. one Sof
the ehias practices ,of the time. In
the days of old during the opera
:tion Of bleeding the patient used
TO grasp a stick which the barber
surgeon kept ready for use that the
pain might be lessened, In just the
same YaY$aa ID th 8 saAyss before; chic
Sroform was invented people under
goin s=sSi vstay
5chewed lead bull round this
stick was ttWs,iined q supply OF bands
ages for tying #upS the arm ofi tie
patient. hen not muse ttae pole
sJaa tiuri at the door as q siign. In
the course of . time q painted staff
was displayed instead Iofi The one
actuan 8 used during. The operatii tons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
Tie CHEERFUL. LIFE,
ASS SS.sssEsssspT 10 Complies vshish Locke
=. Moral &aNsIliRa. 81

ME!7 SS:s5sFsssssr 10 Complies Nshioh Lassss
s.: Moral SgssI,iRs. ,s..:.,
1t takes q great deal Of sunshine
to produce q perfect peach OK per.
fest rose. The sunshine will do
what clouds cannot do. Il l. the
nunshine that gives the iniraitabls
tint of beauty 90 fruit and aower.
No character is complete which
Lacks moral sunshine. Many man
has failed because ne was too seri-
GUS, bses1se he thought that life
was too important and too short "to
be trified with" as he put It. But
the fact is, the cheerful Life is the
healthy, productive life. Cheerful
ness is as necessary to man as s::n-
shine is to tia flower. Nothing nor
NAL can be produced in darkness or
in the shade. Fun T FEun is just as neces-
sary to the normal life as water is to
fish or .as oil is to machinery.
|f, Note it where we will, The smile
less Gfe--the life which has no
brightness or sunshine, no humor OF
gladness--is morbid, sour, pes
simistic. It is the joyous life, the
cheerful, happy life that is helpful
and inspiring. This is the sort of
life the world wants. It has too
many sour faces, too many vinegary
countenances, too many criticisers,
too much pessimism. It wants more
sunshine, more optimism. more Joy.
= Is it not pitiable thing to SEQ
people going through life peddling
vinegar, radiating bitterness, criti-
cisi ag, finding faUlt, seeing only the
ugly. ignoring b1auty, nagging, wor-
~ ing, fretting and tearing down
Some people seem to have a genius
for seeing che crooked, the ugly, the
disagreeable. There. are too many
vinegar peddlers. Wo need more
joy peddlers, more sunshine makers,
people who ignore the ugly, the bit
ter, the crooked, but who see the
world of beauty and perfection
which God has made. We need the
people whofsee the man and the wo-
man That God nlade--pure, clean,
sane and healthynot the ugly, dis
eased, diseordant, eriticising one
that sin, wrong thinking and wrong
LIVING have made. "A man becomes
strong and creative when he sees his
fellow men and the world as God
made thena---but those who lcok for
the bad, the ugly, the crooked, are
never creative. I,hiey are never pro-
dneers. They are destroyers, They
tear down. Success Magazine. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
= =. -, y = E-'k. = 2 90 . ~
: A DfsguEtea 1sgaacaars. :

" Conductor aericke, known as the
thuman metrono ome," had been giving
o aWagnes programme. After the con-
cert one OF the trombone players was
heard to say; 70 q fellow musician,
8 We'll, ! am going to, quit" care you
daRy r Bald his friend. 'sWhat's the
matter r. !.'yNell, it'a Just this: In that
Tristan und Isolde number I momen.
tarily forgot the technics Of my instru.
ment got enthusiastic, filed my lungs
for that naagnif fcent passage for the
brass, when up goes that fatal left
hand, SO I had to swallow my enthu.
.siasn-and wind too. II I don't quit I
am either going to burst or die Of tuber-
culosis,n \ : - "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
HAND MYSTERIES.
Mems <gs5aer side" worlxn 60 Keen
tho "StrOnger Side" Free,

-ASSuSoE o1uo' "0F1b 10 kASCD
tho "strOnger Stde' Free.
A, group Of men, which included q
salesman for Chicago cigar house.
stood talking near the news stand In a
hotel when the subject OF cigars came
up.
|, "Say, Striblen," said one of the men.
'syou're cigar salesman. Tell me why
1t is that all smokers hold their cigars
to the left side Of the mouth"
"They DON'T" replied Striblen-''thae
1s, all don't. It is only tho right handed
men who do. Left hai ed men hold
their cigars In the right side of the
mouth. The reason, I have been told.
Is this: 1t Is natural with oil MEN t.,
make their lesser side do what work
It can to keep their stronger side free
that 1t may meet emergencies. If q
man has package to carry he holds
it In his left hand II he is right handed:
If he is left handed he holds it. in his
right hand. In either case the hand
he has the most confidence in is FREQ
for emergency use. THIS same idea he
stretches to cover the muscles OF his
lips. It isn't the possibility that he
may need the muscles on the right side
for emergency use that makes the right
handed man hold his cignr in the left
side OF his mouth-it's just that Idea
about his whole lesser side' that makes
him do it."-Denver Post. '
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
saevvsnoes FOR saa,shes,

..@' snevvanoep For Hzayshes. =. :.
The largest es:ea: OF marsh land Ii
the world is to be found In the low
lands which form part Of the steppe Of
Baraba, between the rivers Intlsh AID
Obi, In Asiatic Russia. The region Is
fat and covered with forests, salt lakes
and Quiveging marshes, extending over
an area which is not less than 100000
square miles. During the. summer
dense clouds of mosquitoes fioat over
Tue trasther0us ground. Immense areas
OF these dreaded urmans have never
been visited by man. The marshes,
treacherously concealed under sway
ing layer Of grassy vegetation, can only
be crossed by means of kind Of snow
shoe in winter except at the peril Of
ones life - -: ~ ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
SPOTTED n0e." !"
q Da'E&y Sea ,ssaogSsi Thea Ia sNers
a s,4. Hard 90 giasse. 3; ~

# -..> i Herd 80 Masse. e.. ~
One evening my friend, the skip,
PEI. eaddenly cIspped his hand on
my back and blithely announced
that tomorrow would bo hiai birth
aey ...... &. E .....
~And, gee whiz," he eontinued,
3ws M must have some spotted dogr ;"
This Is always considered rare
treat aboard ship. Just why it is
30 regarded is as rare as q han's
tooth. Spotted dog IL sailors
term for plum pudding In my
wanderings around the world 7 have
seen it served scores Of times to Gel
ebrate some great event and taken
from the table ,ntes.clliiee;33. Aiayi.ap
some young woman who is learning
to cook would like the recipe: go
here goes: ;z..: ..:.::., Il. +.
Spotted Dog Fer Ten Persons
Take about three -fourths Of a bush
el of flour in !: large dishpan apd
add sufficient water to make a pasty.
dough. DO not knead it thorough
~, and do not add any yeast, for
fear it may rise when baking. When
you have finished kneading, place
the pan containing The dough
against the wall and step back about
five PAGES. Take several heapiiI1g
handfuls. Of dried curEa,lts end
throw them with all yonr might and
main at tho dough. Those that hit
the dough will give it q freckled
appearance; hence its name. Place
in a slow oven. If any Of the cur
rants miss fire sweep them up and
add while baking, as they give: The
dish q peculiar piquancy and zest.
s. I never knew q special occasion
aboard q sailing ship when this con-
coction was not served as the piece
de resistance: &I have known pas
sengers to fast for! days and pass by
every other offering on the table in
order to Whet their appetite for it,
but ] never knew one to eat it when
it was set before him. Of all the
| edibles Of q ships cuisine il is the
most unpalatable. 1T might be re-
placed by lignum vitae or cobble-
stones Charles Sarka in Success
Magazine 81, ..} ';,.* 'szs s.: I /.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
Obviously i untns i,

~ oung man. e & snapped the vim
5esary faced I,erae,.z on the .;ssss:ts
side of the etreie caEl .:i tI,ll' thsss.ls & s
,syo,s not to stare ~ me ) il iff:# .,I you
please II ! S54,.s <#$5!: s5S3 8
i:s3 IL erd0n me, ma darn; M be said.
sse gensee intended. d; ntss,as I am
3ao 5nsaFsig ghted E|I cannos Distinguish
objects two feet . aaWay from s nd. 3 . 81
3s 5sss g our apolog comes loo late,
3 ard me aga "a. ! E madam. j Z Z $:ha
5se1o,ned; screwing a. rnonocla into
shIis eye and apecting her features.
J ia mot 10 much nm 3spologY aas :
expianat on. = y 4.
atar whom sshe had studied This
sexplanat lion ia all its bearings il it lr was
TOO late To- show proper 81 Iysant snt!
s IA 8 4 sssssssi al ;;l ia s. Trih
hulic M sIg: E
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28

In the time Of the commonwealth In
England the magistrates Of Newcastle
upon-Tyne punished drunkards by
making them carry d tub called the
drunkarti's cloak. This tub was worn
bottom upward, there being hole at
the bottom for the head and two small
er holes In the sldes TOR the hands to
pass through, ana thus ridiculously at
! tired the delinquent was made to walk
sthrongh tho streets of the town for as
long a time as the magistrates thought
proper to order. according to the gross
ness Of the ofYense. ~. - =, '.- ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
An Ola EnElish Custom.

IAN Uz0 EnHA1nh Cuhton1s
The nomination Of sherltts according
to the present mode dates from 1461.
The ''shire reeve" was hrst appointed
by Alfred the Great to assist the alder.
men and the bishop In the discharge Of
their judicial functions in the coun-
ties. In Edward Ills reign it was en-.
acted that they should be ordained on
the morrow. of"All Souls by the chan
cellor, treasurer and chief baron Of the
excheqner." The only instance OF a fe-
male aherif 10 that OF Anne. countess
Of Pembroke, who on the death OF her
father, the Earl OF Cumberland, with.
out male heirs In 1e43. succeeded to the
Office In Westmorland snd attended the
Judges to Appleby. .....:.s ..t..,.>
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
KEEPING BOOKS.
s9a'ReuI SJinss Tssse win prevo es Vassss
gs t.x = 60 Asseunsas.ss. !.'E ....-@.

saslsgul bJinss -ys.se ss,lIl pr,va .,s vas...
: Il ,..z 60 Aassunta.sa, -"
'A5a ;k sn.t ~, n, II, =, ~. ~, # T.
II navs 10 talrs : hais.,., 80 ~
snces. ,'',].s = $,':. - - A -,
Better think about It as The time
Some. th;nl aIo,,t - 81. az % ~ 80: Sc
xba T,on%I, - = &C.: = - :
HayaI vou ar,y sveteyoat;o ,, ,,,e,,. 90
.cbeeksnea Chenh, - s,o,, co,t ~ -
.aasier ana du;nker 5 -. : - - - - =
Tonk for tha av,c. - ~, 49,. ,,,,, .e
vonr error Yos, M ,,oss;h,p n pos ova-,ooS, u
ed Il IN ,ostino oAA'oA> - '>''"..
Divide Il ~ q and : 1oo,, So, :,
s5eb;t I'm TIA orda;s 80 80 a'on ~. 50 = =
<creditIon the dehif s;5a ] o- y: = :
IF its exactly d;v;s;hie hv q Io,l
ont for a trans..,,s;tt;;,,, ~ .,,.t, :. .ooa 20
1881 27-Ys 36.Ga eto Tb n .,,,,,, 40
her q E Il '.nnft.;;nod - IT, A.
error will he ths d;fpersn',o hatnsao - sao
the transn,sed d;cita Ili,,trs ~ .
Saw. AZ ;s iha error II. sn conta;ns {; q
inst Ava times. hence +hs M tra,,srnsa5 ., =
sIig;ts .mpst heva hae,, Is;xaaag,S 01 + g
as 81. ~ aa ~. az as "a 40 ~ "a o.
etc. .'I$5; :=,- - - -, : -
,Hen,an,her +ba+ +ha hoo,,a =, a,,, -,
Arm nroT,ertv.> and Won are at i;ber.
tyto reveal no secrets fhev nav CON
tain. - 80 >''''s' -. 80 :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28

y '--f A mar who settiss into misery.
and eallsit PHILOSOPHY ian optimiss
Sip2 his head q $s! y
81 III S- :- Ths letters marked person al and
5ssad isasial'' IRE sshs ones the j private
ssessisry opens arse c G, 4, $S !!
Thu Gba titan 81 q fadssman says
!thste isn't s straw hat fact tory south 'of
53Raltinor 4, not tsith hatsnding the iuini-
Essrss demand fof snoh hats IA tks
1SoRsh and tIe iong ! Eess ,n for thsis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
Blue Ridge Railro oad.,
Eaeotlve Nev. @. lsos.
;WESTBOUtGD.

No. II {daily)--Leave Belton $50 p.
m; Anderson 4.l6 p. w.; Pendleson ~
r !: s.r!ye Velh.l.a SIS :. e. - ::
No. 8 {dslly except Sunday
Bolton 1O.4s q. M; Anderson HOT q. m.s
Pendleton 1l.82 q. M; Cherry IL SO q. n-'
arrive nt Seneca 11.67 o. m. 4 :>E.t,:s
No. s tsunday. onlyl--Lsavs BaIsoes
11.45 q. M; Anderson 1l.G7 o. M; PEN
sensca Los p. m.; arrive Walhalla Il
:. No. 2 (daily except sandsy)-Ieavs
Anderson 1880 q. NJ; Peudleton 1863 q.
No.; Cherry II. .0e q. M; Seaeca Los p na.s
arrive Walhalla lao p: n. -; >,
:. NO. 8 3{dnily)-I,eave Relton 9.l5 p. NJ.
arrive Anderson 9.42 p. m. I,t;s2;%%: :
!. No. S3 tdaily excspt sur lay)--Leavo
Delton 900 q. No.; arrive Anderson ESQ
-'. EAsBouND, Il II Il. |]I..::G SIS
No. II {da!yl-Leave Walhalln s.35 ..
m; Seneca 8.68 q. m; Cherry 9.l7 a. na.;
Pendlsson 9:9 q. m;i Anderson; Il. 90 ..
MI Ho st1sve IS sig SalSoe eHcep. 1Ssp snnay,1ave %
Seneca, 400 o. M; Cherry ale p. m: PEN
dletoa 228 p. M; Anderson 10 p. M;
nrr.ve Bolton 8.85 p. m. 81 Il; $2%!: ;5E. -.
$40 D. m.; arrive Bolton 5 SIS B. m e - -.
-, No (daiiy)--Leavs Walhalla BIO p.
m; Seneca 5.Si p. M; Cherry $3.50 p. M;
Tendleton 6.l2 p. m.i Anderson 1850 p.
M; arrive Belton 768p. M. :. I..:z.
No. "a (daily except Rundavl--Ieaye
Anae's0n I'd. a. g. I sbATFfs s:r1Si bessn Psss
j. r. ANDERsoN. sapt.
~ 90 II; - 49,. : Anderson. 3. O.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
q ssSs$psa,a. t,. sssias..

ss The trolley car mas s scroWded. S a
$1E,nmhey Oh paasang gers finding pre-
gt:ar 1: riona th0ld sup on tho M running
aboard VI sbad oces1ed quite 81
distance before ssttha,S 1c c.o,nd 81 ss,nId
amplefa His .ffaiis b coI leddtinng round.
denly oiinals 4 casseht hold 81
Ibis am mud cried #excit ~ ss q &
ndIet q man HAD fallen Oh
HE cnr .SI ;sl
ma =, 81 sVas ths acoooI
hadn ot iis .ssome
1QlkssWliI slfl lerlgt j Roe beat tha
cum pany lss 's.a sakllyys ssi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28
= = D : = n '.I-ts. - -. =,
!: A. Bunuy Eqisppiux.

h; One Of the most iudicrons announce
%1nents that ever appeared perhaps was
made by q London newspaper in the
earlier half Of: the last century to the
effect that Sir Robert Peel 'tand par
zty sof f1ends were shooting peasants in
Ireland" The words misprinted, of
course, were ''friends'' and 'tpheas-
tsf1ts.1 AZ: 4 ff,..;;:y,s, { & !5;s;:I i.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-28

), Eyes, dear said the petted young
wife, !; examining her birthday = gift,
".fhese diamond earrings are: pretty;
sbut the stones are awfu,ly small."> 9 NIX! SIS
s >5""Of course, my dear," replied the Dip
lomatic husband, t'bnt II they were
any larger they'd be all out OF proper
! tion to the: size Of your ears. s."-W FASH
tngion Star. .:,, $ci s. .f II IS is