davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
Election Notice.

There shall be an election held in the
City OF Aberdeen. on the 4th day OF De.
cemher. 1876. for the election of mimi.
cipal officers Tor The term commencing
on the first Tuesday in January, 1907.
and the Officers to be elected are as fol-
lows:
One Mav"r, to hold office for two
We rs; twelve Councilmen, to hold office
for one or two wears. as may be deter.
mined by the CITY Council, as by law
provided; one assessor, one Collector
and Street Commissioner, one City A.
torney, and one Police Judge; such AS
SCISSOR, Collector and Street Commission
or, City Attorney and Police Judge each
to hold office for one year, and each of
said officers to hold office until the quail.
6cation OF a successor.
The polling places for the several
wards are hereby declared to I've and
designated "s follows:
For the First ward - Hose House in
South Aberdeen.
For the Second ward IS. f. Slade
Lumber Co.'s office ON East Heron
street.
For the Third ward-Electric Co. g
Office on f street.
For the Fourth ward First precinct)-
Building east of the Grand theater.
For the Second precinct OF the Fourth
ward il. &. Parsons office on East
Wishkah street.
For the Fifth ward - City Hall, on
Market street.
For the Sixth ward-Hose House, on
West Hume street.
For the purposes Of said election, the
following election officers are hereby APP
pointed tor the respective wards:
For the First ward-Judges, T. NJ.
Howard and R. E. Foy inspector, Will
liam Hunt; clerks, Emil johnson and
Claud Leitch.
For the Second ward-Judges, ]. c.
Pearson and w. G. Lnco,e; inspector,
G. Knudson; clerks, VIM. Irvine and
Geo. McLaferty.
For the Third ward-Judges, A. D.
Wood and G. Y. Fenwick; inspector. j.
D. Crary clerks. w. + Moffat and G. +.
Cork.
For the Fourth ward First precinct)-
Judges, +. G. Moulton and W. T. Nc.
Bride; inspector. S c. Mitchell; clerks,
Chas. McDernoth and N. g. Wheeler.
For the Second precinct Of the Fourth
ward-Judges, &. B. Weatherwax AMI
W. H. Tamblyn; inspector, Colin Me-
Kenzie; clerks, Chas. Giles and T. Fl.
Hill.
For the Fifth ward - Judges, w B.
Fetterman and F. X. Drake; inspector,
VIM. Ashley; clerks, r. L. Caldwell
and Chas. Demeree.
For the Sixth ward - Judges, Fred
Overmeyer and Chas. Craig; inspector,
Andrew Hanson; clerks, J. r. Furth
and H. H. Rosen berg.
The said judges and inspectors in the
wards or precincts for which they are
appointed. shall constitute Board OF
Election thereof, and the election herein
provided shall be conducted in all re-
spects in accordance with the laws OF the
State of Washington, in 60 far as the
came are applicable.
Dated at Aberdeen, WASH, this 18th
day of November, 1906.
P. f. CLARK, City Clerk
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
&f5%!SI541G915
The Scenic Route
Our WatchwOrds
'' SAFETY and
COMFORT
Our own rails across the conti-
nent ensure fewest possible
transfers enroute.

Special Excursions to Minneapolis. st.
Paul, Duluth, Fort William. Chicago,
Milwaukee, St. Louis, Kansrs City,
Omaha.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
Group.

A reliable medicine and one that
should always be kept in the home for
immediate use is Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t will prevent the attack it
given as soon AS the child becomes
hoarse, or even after the croupy cough
appears. For sale by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
How to Use Almond Meal In Washing

How to Use Almond Meal In Washing
Use almond meal for washing the
hands in place Of soap, and the skin
will not get dry and wrinkled. 1t Is
the soap that takes out all the natural
OIL Make paste Of this meal and
sweet almond oil to use on the hands
at night, then sleep in kid gloves. clean
and light colored, cutting the palms
and finger tips also for ventilation. II
the hands are filed with CRIME. rub
them first with clean lard. then wash
with warm mot hot water and a good
soap. Rinse several times. wash again
with the almond meat and warm water,
rinse and dry and rub with cold cream.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
There is no Reason

why your baby should be thin and fret
full during the night. Worms are the
cause OF thin sickly babies. 1t is natur-
al that healthy baby should be fat and
sleep we'll. If your baby does not retain
its food, don't experiment with collie
cures and other medicine, but try a
bottle of Whites Cream Vermifuge, and
YOU will soon see you baby have color
and laugh as it should. Sold by Shell
ley's Drug Store. !"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26

2l-3t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14
USEFULNESS OF oHARkS.
! a Word OF Prafse For tho scavenwePa
OF che ocean,

a word OF Prafsa For tho ScavenweRa
or ehe ocean,
The shark is undoubtedly @ "dog
with a bad name." He Is called op-
probriousIy the "tiger Of the seas'' or
tue sailors foe'' or any other scurrll-
Gus name which happens to be handy.
Much mud Is thrown at him, and as he
seldom finds q defender most of it
sticks. Hard lines this! Because In
reality this blue water bogy Is hum
BILE and useful public servant, who per-
forms uncomplainingly the duties con.
nected with the sanitation Of the seas.
Ihe shark Is the common scavenger
and general undertaken Of the ocean.
lie Is not and, for reasons connected
with bis very moderate speed limit,
never can be primarily fish of prey.
open any captured shark and you will
lind clear proof that this is so. A few
tangled bits Of rope yarn, battered
eorned beef tin, corked bottle con-
tanning ali Insulting message to the
finder Thrown o:erhoard by some
nautical wag or sailors cap which
has haen lost In u gale, al tend to show
that the shark ts u fish Of businesslike
habits, with q keen eye to any chance
windfalls which may come in his way.
But the more digestlble contents of his
stomach, consisting mainly of carrion
OF every kind, oil give the clearest oil.
factory evidence that the original own
ers Of them were not alive-in fact,
were very much dead-wlien this ma
rine sanitary inspector came along
and, condemning them as nulsances,
removed them into his own internal
refuse bin.
a large accumulation Of carefully
collected evidence on this point proves
conclusively that there are, rs O matter
Of fact, only two articles Of his or.
dinnry menu which the shark Is able
to capture odve-namely. IN occasion.
ai unwary sen fowl which he may hap.
pen to surprise asleep on the surface
OF the water, and the ugly, octopuslike
squid. whose limited powers OF loco
motion give chance to our hungry
four knot prowler.
The shark, then, so far from being
the gore dyed pirate which the novel
ist paints him, Is mere hardworkIng,
commonplace drudge. and as such de-
serves, If not kindness. Mt any rate. tol.
eraton.--Pcalson's Magazine. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14
AN ORANGE GROVE.
Wodera Methods I'm CultivatinEs the
Gold of the Orchard,

Modern Methods I'm CuItivatinFs the
Gold of the Orchard,
You are certainly entitled to look
through that wire fence and see all that
constitutes an oraEge orchard. There
are 200 round beaded trees, about
twelve feet in diameter. The fruit
looks immensely as If it had been art!-
fcial'y put In place. Really those
would pass for 200 Christmas trees.
Does nature do this sort Of work any
where else7 You forget the cherry trees
IN your northern orchard. You have be-
come so familiar with the scarlet glob.
ules that hang all over those trees,
Win orioles and robins shouting ap.
proval, and tanagers with indigo birds
slttinG III the apple tree overhead. that
you cannot fully see and appreciate the
charm. But you certainly have not foY.
gotten the glory of n Mcintosh rcd ap-
pie tree In October or indeed n Who'll,
orchard Of ripe Northern SpIes. Spitzcn.
ourgs ana Kings. Yet the orange has
glory all 1ts own. IT Is the gold Of the
orchard. You thought the trees grew I'm
groves, but here they are in long, roa
ular rows" Tint was d word borrow.
eG from the wild oranges TINT IN Snon.
ish days came up where they might
and were seldom transplanted, They
grew rs those wild perslmmons grow
Mt the edge Of the orchard or rs rincs
ana NAPLES grow. But your modern
orange trees are grown in long rows to
be cultivated with plows and horses.
The real orange tree should stanc
II Dfyy.f .fryn Ia lnt~
With trunk Of five or six inches. Its
foliage is dense and n rich green. It is
grand tree to sit beneath at midday
and drink the juices Of the fruit instead
or Water-lt Is distilled perfectly. But
thcse troeo are round and low headed.
ana one must stoop to get beneath
them. They are made Of the rrafte
SHOOTS that came UP around the old
trees AFTER the freeze. They are more
conFenfent to spray. to protect from
the blizznrd, while the fruit Ia more
easily gathered. You can walk al,
about thnt orchard and reach half the
fruit without lnddcr It is n cood Il.
iustr"tion Of how good sometimes
comes out Of evil.
different shapes" To be sire.
There ere quite as many varieties Of
oranges In this orchard as there are of
apples or plums In most of your north
ern orchards - fifteen or twenty, at
ieast. Tho grower knows them oil by
name and can tell them NIL by the
shape nnd the quality. He does not 60
ut random and pick any fine big orange
for his own eating, but he takes bis
selection-the King. or the Homosnsa,
or the Jaffa, or the Ruby, or Parson
Brown. or Satsuma. or possibly the
tangerihe. He fills bis pocket with se-
lected varieties and then goss to that
Pine grove over there and peels them
as he lunches. It is very much ns we
DO With our bipplns, and Swaars, and
Princess Louise. and Jillifowes. In.
dere..ene.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14
FIRST STRIKE ON RECORD.

as ncsarFea Eu Rome and Took Place
~.-. En- :ss Year SG0 =. g.
Livy In his famous book. 'gThe An.
mails: so, relates in the following
suggestive words the story OF q singu.
lar strike which occurred In Rome In
the year 800 B. G. and was probably
the first strike ever known: +a.
That year occurred an event little
worthy Of being related and which
would pass In silence had 1t not ap-
peared as Involving religion. Tho flute
players, dissatisfied because the latest
censors had forbidden them to take
part In the banquet in Jupiter's temple,
according to the ancient custom, with
drew, every one OF them, to Tibur, so
that nobody was left at Rome to play
during the sacrifices. This incident
shocked the religious sentiment of the
senate. and the senators sent messen-
gers to invite the inhabitants of Tibur
to make every effort In order that tho
players should be restored to the Ro.
mans. The Tiburtiness having prom.
tsed not to neglect anything necessary
Tor that purpose, caused the flute play
ers to come to the place where the sen.
nte met and exhorted them to go back
to Rome: Seeing that they could not
prevail upon them to do SO, they en-
ployed stratagcm In keeping with
their character. ;j>.-;:> ~.
=. On day of festival uader pretext
that music would increase the Joy Of
the feast every citizen invited the flute
players individually to his house, and
wine, OF which people OF that profess
sion are usually fond, was given to
them In such quantities that they fell
into a deep sleep. They, were then
thrown into wagons and transported to
Rome. They only became aware of
what had happened on the day after,
when dawn surprised them lying on the
carts, which had been left in the forum.
a large crowd had assembled, and they
We're Induced to promise that they
would remain at Rome The right Of at
tending the banquosss was restored to
these flute players. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

; Jealousy is like enmity. The less said
about it the better. :, i ~
The club all through life seems to. be
In the wrong hands,, j.. - -.. =
The meanest father that ever lived
isn't half as mean as the meanest hus-
band. ..:,..-...'
Occasionally love affairs drag on SO
that Cupid disappears and Father Time
takes his place. L: :. -. i g.. -
When there are sickness and trouble
and mother Is sent for that is one occa-
sion when no one notices she wears old
fashioned clothes. -,..E -. ". q,
Don't keep your eyes ON the man you
have just heard something bad about:
1t Is more important that lou keep
them on your mouth. ..@..;,<,., - :
= II a man is saying anything he
shouldn't and his wife gives him q little
punch under the table he takes it for an
encore and says it again.-Atchison
Globe. - -, ~. .',......f>j g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14
HOmSly Voltu4Fc.

Yoltaire was the ugliest man OF his
age. Emaciated to skeleton, oil the
features Of his countenance were exag-
gerated. Els aesse aHsia eIh:1 nearly met
from the lack Of teeth; his cheeks were
sunken and wrinkled, his eyes set so
far back in his head and 50 obscured
by shaggy, overhnnging brows as to be
almost invisible. He usually wore
large wig, from the midst Of which his
attenuated features peeped out VIII
comical erect. For years before he
died his weight did not exceed ninety
pounds. -: =, -.. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14
,Early. Glassuaaking.,,

The dFat attempt nj giaasmaking In
thia country was come years before tho
Revolution and was made Mt Quincy,
Mass. BY a company Of Germans.
Some specimens Of their articles stili
exist The place In Quincy where their
manufactory was established acquired
from them the name OF Germantown,
which name Il retains to the present
time. The sito OF their nanufactory is
now occupiad by the institution called
the Sailors Snug Harbor. About 178S
Rohezt HeYea a well known citizen OF
Boston. made probably the fiRst effort
TO establish 10 dow glass naahnfao-
tcsy On shis continent. Ms. Hewes chr
!ried his works 10 tho Rhsa and erected
his factory 3an ths forest OF Nesv Hamp.
shire " H y =: 2 g s # s = Z g. s: :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14
as.Raenaal gpns,sy's,s.ls ea .apeesaas.

~. 4 EnNyveEh sa HpeSeass
sf0s far east lan saaeas has atways5
been more flcsid end nnnhs sgucns sshan!
IN yfssEt. oee sAsa.si ia Bus.5
eaiis 1hfxpaaif tlas ssSa usasos nei ittSa,ii
aEeaa ts aEaniuth ma aeR; on sahs;ebb;
s tho 90, i,s s sSsiriss
ms:
sbrel ip,yess.
ssEsarfnaI ffss swa,ta5
ia tssalssa ksnss VIZ
haHld slai,i1l ais IA
sfsall ffs lEozafr hsqte lamb of Af.s
ss1cs tsie Hing Or tcy,a Sss rsts
ind fIrl ;ssn1oo bIit
&. eat aud srsAt thiee q
Anaher easteatsn yTaa tisa,
at f,a tiodys
eseafad So as
sas fnoSa an hstrs
king asf tssaI Il Sas stha san
sis sEounsf eg f fhsF Fruf OS KnfisSa aisarsfE
Int his ia, jttlSi
hgd and ;aIndeff
sii asps
s,fs ssas4I
40 \ 8; sse'SS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14
!; Eaa0ey IN Eaoymeoaa.

Many persoaa have an: objection 10
riding In eleVa atosa, ps; Inora: properly
slia oh3ection sh0uh be class.
80 asal feeling Gf dread d. fear. Bue
Cling ttD Tie a5uusfintende dent of d
hla 2o1lsa bnild ditsR IN phuadeinhia the
SAFEST plaes Tor i psrson i4rls so be IL Id ar
Salevatoz hat Is, stats ttcally speaking.
sslsa 5thS ssf {os elavasosp tor which 3sta.
Stistica haye been kept by: the guperin.
stendent there has # been si9ari syerags
sstat Ion pf 22s4o0 200 persons each
;year Tor seven yeh II, !, an Aggregate or
356 aDs 900. md :of thls nntnbes but one
5E,stncn mas ie,n injured. and that In
jury did not result IA tally. .-Rochestar
Post -xpresa. IS # '5 *:s @s.:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14
AJEArKsSrta ,wfArw.,

Isss One iofs the most {fsrponB, widows or
ambiguity was Az pima ne widow Of
;SGeFma aniciss. During The: llfetims OF
her hnsband sha astshded him Ia an his
campaigns and ehsrea his dangers.
sspapectins that her husband had been
poisoned she had his presuned MUIR
;aafcr essnasina ted and was herssif
soon {aft.es treated with ;sueh ,ndignity
Eby 1itartus thnt aih,a was d1syen 70
seaAsr and starved hErsslS TO death. q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14

warH, room In one OF the shs5S. ron
can get one OF the Indian boys TO bslng
us food. and the operator win telegraph
TO Cedar Crest for the doctor" r., = =.
saily Of Ours, was gone before the
railroad halfdR knew' any thing about it.
Inc blizzard passed away as tho day
grew older. but every man lknow that
win that depth OF anow ON the ground
aaa the thermo ometer standing way be-
low zero the woman had set herself q
tremendous task. Even If she eucceed-
ca In reaching the SPOT sha ssossld and
the sick man dead. ,%ts 5s..t ~.
Three days passed. They were days
In which tho strong and sturdy men
of duty tried to make themselves be.
Heve that no shame had come to them
by refusing to form q rescuing party,
but they ate their meals aid went
about their work without consolation.
I, An hour after .nightfaIl Of the: third
day "Saliy of Ours" appeared She
had burten on her broad back. When
her hello was heard she was directed
to the room prepared. Thence on for
twenty days neither the woman nor
her patient was seen. Each morning
sue would c,ilI cut iae .:o,ltIsssts.:,sz s tbs
sick man and each night would slip
out to the coal piIo and secure fuel for
the next day. X :: ). :.>2;,. -.
At the end OF three weeks the room
was thrown. open one morning, the
place fumigated, and then Sally of
Ours" walked forth with the skeleton
Of q man ciinging to her arm. A raontt,
later ''Gentleman George" was some
thing like his old self again. He had
been more than usually quiet during
the month, and the young woman had
lost her smile ana her repartee. Every
one felt that something must happen,
and 1t wns an engineer who said:
!: = Yes, something must happen, and I
can tell you what it'll be-. They will
get married, or course" ! :. =:
"saliy," said Gentleman George" the
next day, ~ am going away-going
back east. You saved my life." j. "
Stop there, George" she replied as
che lifted hand. II belong with the
crowd. You don't. You feel grateful,
and perhaps you ara going to ask me to
be your wife. !, Don't do It. we should
0otI.A w ,1nAoeEauler A1s US u SeuLIenQn,
you can remember Sally OF the eating
house. that's all I aak. You couldn't
pull me UP. and I'm. the lust one who'd
want to drag you down. Wen shake
hands, and .and, d 3 :.::% 49,
q And when he; went away next morn
ing, to be seen no more at Pine .HIll,
Hhe 81 had her head on the kitchen table
again and was Weeping harder than be-:
fore. .s& st ;, ~, j
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14
Blue Ridge Railro oad.,::
Elective Nov. %. 1903.
,WESrBOUMD..

..s: Elective Nov. o. 1sos. : :.=- .:.:3. =
~. .wEsrBoG1D. ~. -" >..5. !: /:
No. II {daily)--Lsave Bolton $50 d.
No; Anderson z.I6 ps %. PSndleton AZ
IN !; arrive Walhalia 6.65 p. N. :: Z 80 =
No. o EdailY except 6unday)-Laavo
Relton 10.4B q. a.; Anderson Hot q. En.:
PendIeton 1l.e2 e: m.; Cherry 1850 .. ns.:
ar,1ye es Heaeca 11'b7 e: N. =, ~ s
,,ss S 4 a2asdsz a1dszzsjn yo7 .. nj sf's fss
dlston 1t.82 Q. M; Cherry ll.89 q. me-
Seneca. 1.j5 p. M; arrive Wslhalls Is,
No. Z {da,ly except sunday)-Laavo
AndeEson 1880 g. M; Pendlston 10:s9 a.
nj 0hsz .{ts1;s M;os q; - 6m;; Seneca Los p. .s
No. 8 a(daily)--Leave Bolton 9.15 p. 1aa.,
arrive Anderson 9.42 p. m. j., -
No. 23 (daily except suR tsyl--f.eave
Belton 900 q. M; arrive Anderson ESQ
q m. + -: - -
No. 10 12tdaily)-Leave Walhalla s.s5 a.
D., Seneca asss sSs 80 q m; Cherry o:l7 g: M
ro.; arrive Beiton 10. .25 a. "a. -. - WV -
~. No. IL ldaily except sunday}-Leave
Seneca ZOO p. m; Cherry Q. 10 D. m.: PEN
dleton 226 p. M; Anderson 81O p. M:
arrive Bolton 1856 p. "a. ",
. y No: 8 Isundsy onlyl-Iesye M Andeesoa
NJ (daiiy]1isavs S Walhaiia Z ii Ii - $40 d
NJ; Seneca 81 p, h.; Cherry 5.se p. m:
Fendleton e.l2 III M; Anderson 7.8O ..
M; arrive Bolton 7.5s p. 10. - '','..',
No. "a (daily except 6unday)-Leave
Anderson 7.60 q: M; arrive Bolton $50
e. m. =: g. :BEATTiE, Pses.,
J, r. ANDERSON, snpt.
E.4t.- ,-, Anderaon a r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14

ENRIQUE Will haa jnst beer, 81, pro.
hated ins Dos slestsoH Nd bat ot Lstitiai,
.Htbts, Wris.en in5 lead psncil 81 ! piece
paper about three by ;fonr ! iinch hes, !,
shish Had basu arfisd soS long that il
Wa almost in shred !. The viii VA u, i as 81
!iollos s. ID, if i should die before
.son sysryship8 sbst belongs "a Is me !. ii ii
yonts md ssant ypsu i sstto itske care i of
|ERlshat tand Il. and iits sou dis bsfofe
Sans j nsll sao The sa no. hiiadelphia
.Rs6otd .s 'sSg
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14
! ANCIENT LIGHTHOUSES.
Hencon LaBhta For Mariners Coeval
: !: y With the Earlicgt Commerce. -

BEACON LaThts For Mariners Coeval
y WAtE the Ear1icpt Conamesce. -
- Beacon: lights to guide the wave
tossed mariner to safe harbor must
have been almost coeyaI with the EARL.
est commence. There is positive record
that lighthouses were built In ancient
times, though few evidences now ne.
main to us from old writer's or in crum-
bled ruins. This is not strange. for light
towers. never the most stable achitec-
turai form, were exposed to the, storms
OF aea ana war.t 8 i g ''S :.5:1.l9
j s, The Greaks attributed the first light
houses to Eercules, and he was consid.
cred the protector OF voyagers. It is
claimed BY some ti,at Homer refers to
lighthouses in the nineteenth book Of
Tie tiiiad. = ~.
Virgil meations a light on temple
20 Apollo which, visible fnr our at sea,
warned and guided marlnera me Co
lessus at Rhodes, erected about 900
B. G., is said to have shown q signal
light from its upiifted hand. Il I'll *' >@.t
(. The oldest towers known were buiit
Dy tne Ltbyans in lower Egypt. They
We're temples alsn md The ..ssstiszeeeIpsr ..ss.s:ttseepsr
priests taught piIotage, hydrography:
4 ana navigation, The famous tower on
3the Isle tofs Pharos at Alexandria, built
about 285 B, g., Is the first lighthouse
OF undoubted reccE1. {. This tower, con.
sfrheted by ssnstrTt. t.sz.asssthn nrnI,ltact..
swaa square in plan; ofs great height ana
built IN offsets. An open brazier at tl,e
top, Of the tower contained the fuel FOR
the light, At Dover and RouIonne 3 IN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having demands sea,nga
the Estate Of Charlotte A, Reayes. De-
ceased, are hereby Noticed to prassnt
them, properly proven, to the undoraisn.
~. ehc.,a witnln the time prescribed by law, and
tnose indebted 60 make payment. -
w. A. G. JAMESON,
Nov %, 1905 "a 2a8'tgsS@' aS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14
Notice to Creditors.

"A LII persons heyinp demo,aa u
Ia claims against the Estate ~ Me-,
Car, 'lla Knight, deceased, are heraf =
notlAed TO present them, property nrnI.
en-, 70 the undersigned within the tin,o,
prescribed by law, and those indebta.S
undersigned. W 'AS
LOUISA A. GENTRY.
Dec. "a, 1905 q 'A"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14
srsnsIna Us g i lssoo,ra. G, I.

Small 5Brcsher thusIasfi itaiiy) Oh,'
drnn. Harry broke the record at
sttles; colle8R sontesti Csranf Wen
RI daclfles ttgaat boy ts always BREAKING
Iselnettdng That viii ;it eost to DIX It,
$os viii ha have to get q new ona7 E;E|it}
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14

Sc niy jSsI iabor III tst sl3Sa i ~
IND mi sAnIl iiiy.ss
Ialjs Can IA happy ana Us
ss II atsps j'l,sss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14
IsxhS onS lsI ~,

EAs Gns III S;; d
R ssIIeH byaggins tslas hs 'asces,sf fowsi i;I iA
to ai. man ln fts ylsiosi 81
tiraa tthanitt ~ doss
aofai sgin8 forS e y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-02-14

lncnsy but 81; &c, isI Ithsi
;soo 4 Mt anss De aaonhy99
hkanss 6hiy