davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12

good price u So per acre cash. A gail
times look good to the land owner.
This is beautiful weather for plea
sure riding. We have the vehicles
and harness at prices within thu
reach of everybody. - Heminger &
Montague, 301 303 e. Main st.
At a Chanute city Democratic
caucus held at the old Blade Office
Thursday night of last week. 9. E
Allison was nominated for Justice o.
Peace, r. Dove for Constable.
Our fall prices on harness, run.
ebouts, spring wagons, etc, are the
best that we have ever had the plea
sure to offer you.-Heminger g. Mou-
togue, 3Ol- 303 q, Main st.
Josh Kimbrough who was so SER
jusly hurt by his big team few days
ago, being knocked down and tramped
by one of the heavy horses and then
run over by the big tank wagon, is
getting along nicely. The shock he
received would have killed most men
but his heavy muscles across the chest
protected his lung and he will pull
through oil right.
Buggies, carriages, farm WACO IS
(light and heavy, harness, etc., all
bought before prices advanced and
you are to receive the benefit. A
pleasure for US to show our goods
Hem;nger & Montague, 3O1 1903 East
Main st. 9282
Rev. P. A. HELM of San Francisco
will speak in the wedish church next
Sunday, both morning and evening.
Subject the Great EARTHQUAKE.
You receive Is per cent discount
on wall papear at Parish s. Dannely's
G. NJ. Dykeman of Pennington, H.,
hrother-in-law Of the editor OF this
paper, is making short visit In Cha
mute. He lived here twenty years a. O
and notes some changes In the city In |
that time.
For tin roofs and valleys use the
paint. Guaranteed for
years by Parish & Dannely.
VIM. Coulter Jr., an old and well
,nown citizen, died at his home 90 N
Wednesday night of typhoid
ever.
T. II. Sheets, Franks brother. and
amily of Oowley county are visiting
lin. Mr.. Sheets says they have the
biggest corn crop ever, in their 10
ality.
DR.. Hickey has moved his Office to
70. 8 East Elm, opposite Santa F.
epot,
Burris Bros. make a speciality
# farm loans. Rooms and 8
fercantile building.
1t you want yoar watch to run, take
to the new jeweler-x1l work guar
nteed or money refunded.-Dr.J W
hi1lips.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12

e. T. PEARSON AND COMPANY
Real.estate. Loans and Insurance
Want to list for sale few more farms
and city property.
Office rooms and 8 upstairs.
First NatiOna. Bank building.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-01

the funeral will be attended by her
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Bailey, of Starr. and
possibly, Rev. Mr.. Ligon, of Townville.
To the bereaved family we extend our
heartfelt sympathies.
Rev. Hugh McLees of Pendleton
spent three weeks here with relatives
some time ago and while here he waa
taken sick and when he recovered suffi-
GENTLY he went home, but his friends
here are anxious about him and hone
that he has fully recovered before this
time
MIR: John Lee of Fair Play visited
relatives here last week, and went
from here to Anderson to see other
relatives there.
Rev: Wilson Of Ninety Six will assist
Rev. Ligon in protracted services com
mencing at Roberts next Thursday and
continuing through next Sunday.
Magistrate Anderson married at his
| residence here, July 20, 1906, Mr.. J.
| M. Vichery and Miss Lillian Baker.
both of Hart County, Ga.
Miss Ruby Gilmer has returned from
| a visit 70 relatives at Marietta, Ga.
| and her cousin, Miss Matte Lou Bar
rett came home with her. Miss Par
rett is daughter of Mr. Newt Rarret
| who went to Marietta some forty
years ago, and will be remembered by
the older people of the county. He is
still living and doing we'll in his home
| town.
Miss Pearl Barrett is. home on a va.
| cation from her business in Anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-01
For Those Not Progressive.

For the benefit Of those citizens who
live amongst us-the unprogressive
kind-we print the following, which is
being urged upon the citizens of Bir-
IF your store front, residence or
fence is dull or dingy, have it painted.
II your awning is old, torn or faded,
get new one.
If your sidewalk, fence or gate needs
repairing, fix it.
Destroy the young weeds that are
starting on your property and on your
nelghbors' property.
II your advertising sign is old or
faded, take it down and paint it.
Resolve never to throw paper in the
streets.
Burn all the rubbish possible; allow
no one to throw it on the streets, al
leys OF. vacant lots.
Promise not to spit on the side
walks.
Organize block Improvement So
ciety and allow no weeds to grow on
sidewalks.
Ask your milk man, grocery man
and express man to have their wagons
painted. -.
Irrespective of the size of your home,
make your lawn the finest.
illuminate the front of your store in
the business section. .~.
Get a garbage can and use it.
Sod your sidewalks where curbing
has been moved out. ..,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-01
DR.. Orr For The Senate.

DR.. $. NJ. Orr is announced as cam
dllatc for the State Senate in opposi-
ti"n to Mr.. JnO. f.. BreaZealc whom it
had been stated was slated for election
without opposition. 1t has been known
hover. for several days past that trc-
mcndous pressure was being brought
to bear upon DR.. Orr from people all
ever the county to make the race.
From the moment his name was first
mentioned. the suggestion took like
wikltirc and assumed such force that
he could not resist it.
lie has received the most tiattcring
assurances Of support from every class,
and his entry will infuse quite little
ginger into the race
1t is needless to say that DR.. Orr
stands on IA platform that the voters
of the county will endorse, for his
known conservatism and good business
Judgment together with his strong per-
soma! magnetism are platform in
themselves,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-01
Townville News.

Miss Clara Hunt Is teaching a SUM
mer school at Pine Grove. -, :. :.
IMrs. ". e. FAINT spent last week
With her uncle uncle, w. N. Bruce at
Oakway. - -: :. : : - -"
Mr.. George Bagwell from Corona,
Ala, and Mrs. G.. w. Dickson Of
Westminster were the guests of w.
N. Woolbright Sunday. -; c :,
Miss Nellie Harris Of Westminster is
visiting her cousin, Miss Alice Harris:
Miss Bessie Bruce of Oakway spent
Last las; week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Elibath Bruce c. H. p. Woolbright
spent Sunday at Oakway. = 5 :. - =.
Mr.. J. P. Ledbetter has gone. to
!Asheville, N. c., to visit his wife who
has; been there the past few months
for her health. - - 'S$- e.. -, }s=l}
Miss Matte Bruce isj' teaching a
summer school near Beaverdani. -. :.
- Mr.. sReese. Hatcher has moved in
TownVille.. ."s &. { i: 81 II Z
Mr.: Bennie Grubbs from Fair Play
was in Townville Sunday I'M. n =: :, s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-01
The Dam Across Savannah,

The Charleston News and Courier of
Saturday says:
Mr.. E. c. Meschine, who is de-
scribed as "a planter resident on the
banks of the Savannah near LownGes-
vile in the upper edge of Abbeville
County, is earnestly protesting
against the erection Of dam across
the Savannah liver several miles above
his plantation, on the ground that the
Savannah is at that point still a navi.
gable stream. We have no wish to
get mixed up in Mr. Meschine's fight
on the Savannah River Power Com.
Pany, but we respectfully suggest that
II the Savannah is scarcely navigable
as its mouth, as shown by the colIis:..u
between the Chattahoochee and the
C;ty of Memphis, it requires a consid.
cradle stretch Of the imagination tc
conceive it as open to the passage OF
ships fully two hundred and fifty miles
from the point where it empties into
the Atlantic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-01
The Allen-Kind Wedding.

On the evening of July 25, 1906, the
home of Mr.. and Mr. J. B. Allen, was
the scene of q very "etty wedding.
when their second -.ghter, Eudora
Virginia, and Mr.. JonE NJ. Kind were
united in the holy bonds Of matrimonv
by Father Murphy, of Greenwood,
The entire house was charmingly
decorated for the event.
The parlor formed dainty wilder
ness OF green and white.
In one corner Of the room was q
lovely bower of fresh foliage, banked
up by aeautiful mass of green ard
white and at nine O'Clock the groom,
accompanied by his groomsman, Mr..
George Shilleto, marched in to the
soft strains Of the march, charmingly
rendered ay Mrs. j. NJ. Patrick, and
took their stand beneath this bower.
TO be joined by the bride, accompanied
by her cister and maid of honor, Miss
Stark Allen, where sthe beautiful and
impressive ceremony was performed in
the presence of about sixty guests.
The hall and dining room were beau
tifully decorated in pink and white,
while the sitting room and piazza were
tastefully arranged in green and
white.
vi the !ruHt piazza delightful punch
was served to the guests as they en-
tered, and shortly after the ceremony
the guests retired to the dining room
where they were served with refresh
ments corresponding to the color
scheme of the room, pink and white.
During the evening the contest be-
tween the competitors for the bride 8
boquet was an interesting feature
Miss Keys Dardin being the successful
young lady.
Very many useful and ornamental
presents were received, all showing
the high esteem in which the yorIng
couple is held.
Mr.. Kind holds a good position with
the Sullivan Hardware Company, and
is very popular. His bride is 1ne of
Anderson's highly respected young
ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kind will make their
home at the Electric Hotel on Church
street.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-01
Aldermen Cant Sell City supplie:,,

: - 70 ;" :
At the request:of some people who
want totknow the law aB to Aldermen
selling the city supplies, we give it be-
low, which has ); been Incorporated as
Section 223 of the Criminal Code of
South Carolina: ;; a. s 1T =.
An Act making it unlawful Tor any
municipal officer to take contract
( for work for the municipal corpora
: tion Of which he Is an officer, and 60
!. provide a penalty for violation of
Section l. il enaeted b, by Il the 3; sen. ,a 1
eral, assembly Of the; State of Souti,
Carolina, That from and after the pas-
sage of this act no municipal officer
shall take % contract to perform work
or furnish material for the municipal
corporation of which ha is an officer.
and no such officer shall; receive com-
pensation on any contract for said pr,r~
pose. Provided, that In cities of over
thirty Thousand inhabitants such con-
tracts may be allowed by \ the unarlii.
NOUS vote OF city council. { Upon each
specific contract such vote ia be taken
BY yeas and nays 4and entered upon
council Journals. ,S 81. ~
!. Section q Thatt any. person violating
the provision Cf this Act shall be guilty
Of Inisdemeanol.: and suposi, ,convic ION
thereof shall be punished by fine or I'M
prisonlnent In the !disere hon of s the
court before whom such sonyictio nlis
HAUL h, Us "a yi @
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-01
Company e to 90 to chickamauga.

The Palmetto Rifemen, officially
known as Company E, 1st S. C. In
fantry, are getting everything in
shape for their big encampment to be
held in Chickamauga Park, Georgia.
The company will leave Anderson
August 10 and will be under the COM
mand of the captain, P. K. McCully,
Jr.
Chickamauga-yes, we remember the
place and remember the hot summer
days that We spent there in 1893 when
we were there with Company C, lst
S. c: Vol. Infantry. We were there
waiting to be sent to Cuba to help
wipe off every Spaniard on that island.
After remaining in Chickamaupa
several weeks the 1st regiment was
sent to Jacksonville to get in line with
the other Regiments going over to
Cuba. But soon after arriving there
peace was declared and the First
RegimentH was sent back to Columbia
and mustered out Of service.
We will never forget the march from
Lytle Station to our camping place in
Chickamauga Park, when dust seemed
to be knee deep and we were starveA
for the want Of water. We don't b.
lieve we will be held accountable for
the cussing we did on this march.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-01
News from Bolton.
(Belton Times.)

Mr.. p. S: Bunton and family have
moved to Ware Shoals.
Miss Crystine Anderson of Seneca
returned with Mrs. Mildred Willing
ham and will spend some days here as
the guest of her aunt and DR.. P. s.
Cox.
Hon. John K. Hood, d. S. Gray and
y. E. Seybt, prominent Masons of
Anderson, visited Belton Lodge as
special communication Thursday night.
DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Fair returned last
Friday from their bridal trip. They
are for the present guests of the Bel,
ton hotel. -" -
~ Married. e o, Sunday, July 12, by ).
and Hessie Poole.
Miss Iris Telford Of Cornelia, Ca, is
on visit to the families of Messrs. J.
T. and =. Clyde Green. 49,. -
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Hopper and chill
dren are on a visit to Mr.. Hopper 8
mother in Gaffney. -
The protracted meeting at the Belton
Baptist Church closed last Sunday.
Through the instrumentality Of the
able pleading, several souls were led
to accept Christ. The following united
with the church and were baptised last
Sunday night: Breazeale Austin, Nam
ette CampDell, Irene CIlnkScAlea, X.
NJ. Poore, Geo. Alien Wilson. Geo.
Cox, Geo. William Clement, Edwin
Tate and Hugh Tollison. s.,...:".
Mr.. j. Broadus Traynham has, ac-
cepted a position as bookkeeper for D.
4. :Geer & Co. ~. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. W., H.. Cobb, ST., and
Miss Attic Major left for Saluda, N. c.,
last Saturday. Mr.. j. H. Cobb also
went up to spend day or SO with his
family: Mr.. w. H. Cobb returned
Monday. ~. ..., .,.::.:. -
Mr.. w. H. Trammell returned Tues!
day from West Point, Ca, where he
had gone to attend the funeral of his
brother, who was accidentally killed in
coal mine near Birmingham, Ala, !, n ,.,,s% s
Miss Sadie Haynie is visiting friends
in Westminster. =%!! i.t5.-c :, ,.<s.l 5=t
Miss Lila Lock Of Greenville lis the
guest Of Miss Emma Vaughn. s: 81 {: tSts & ..
There will be preaching at the Pres
byterian Church at the usual morning
service next fifth Sunday. %%.s:|,, %ys:|
Miss Matte Dunlap, who has been
quite sick at the home of her parents
in Honea Path for the past three
weeks has recovered sufficiently to re:
turn to her work at r. "A. Lewis. ::.:!Si s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-01
Letter From Uncle Dock Owen.

Mr. Editor: In your paper of the
25th inst, you mention the death of an
old Confederate comrade, John Lewis,
who died in the County Home. Forty
four years ago John little thought ne
would die in the poor house and be laid
to rest in the rotters Field Likely, not
a tear was shed for him. What a
shame men who fought, suffered and
hungered for their country for four
years, must die in a paupers home.
You say in that same article that the
old heroes are fast answering to the
last roll call and in few more years
there will be none left. beg to differ
with you, for there will be men fifty
struggle. Only yesterday I heard a
gray haired man tell how he charged
the federals at Brandy Station and of
the awful havoc among the Yankees.
My God, why do men lie so. He is
only 81 years old; consequently he was
born in 1855 and was ten years old in
1868. Yet he says he fought at the
Station August 21st, 1862. Oh, no,
MIR. Editor, there will be many Of
them here and maybe drawing q PEN
sion.
am growing old and l know the
troubles, trials and tribulations I have
underwent and may have to wind up
my earthly career like comrade John
Lewis in the poor house," What
mortifies my. feelings SO much is to
witness the last sad rites over some
big Ike who went to Columbia two or
three days after that hell-bound Sher-
man passed through and come home to
boast Me and Betsy killed the Bear"
The simon pure vets will be dead be-
fore long, just as you say, but the his
tory readers will be here for years to
come and tell their offspring how they
fought for the Red, White and Blue.
Uncle Dock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-01
The County Democracy.

The. county democratic executive
committee met at the Court House
monqay at II o'clock Chairman Jno.
election for the coming primary were
appointed.
A new club called Concrete was re-
township.
A motion was passed that the rules
governing the closing of the registra-
ton lists five days aeforc election be
sent to the different clubs. The lists
Will close at midnight on August 22d.
The campaign meeting at Townville
was cancelled
The committee adjourned to meet or
August Both, at IL o'clock, to tabulate
and declare the results of the primary
election of this county.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-01
Cheap Rates Via saufhsta Railway.

On account of the spscif, ocea,inc,
m9ntioued, the Southern Railway Eli
set round trip tickets to points neooS
Iv1U~' ionss. az greatly reduced :atea as fol-.
IT, To Asheville, N. @, and returu--Ae.
League OF America. Tickets nn aar. 4n,sr MI
@ S5th to to 9th, limited to return Aurass
gun, 19o5. An extension OF thia iinn{s to
September 30th may bs obtained nv nav.
inE Iee OF o0 cts. and depoaitiuo tsciret
WIZ WIZ epecisl Agent ct Aahevills. Rats.
oIU rare Plus - cents for round trip.
cono. mo Aek.ington, aig, Ky, and rsturn-Ac-
nus Bnothsra S9nonai Es,a Grand Lodge United
rions Ten. Tickets on sais Jni1 SntS 70
, AaGuat let, limited to return Angnss
osn. pm tfate, one fare plus Is cts. for round
10 Mexico City. Mex, sx.a rsturu
ASeouat &, international Geological Con.
sfsas: Tickets on sale August Ian, tn
ose., nnal9ed TO return 90 days from date
round trip. - =. = ss ~ U.s. 1o1
To milwaukee,, VIA, and return-Ac.
c1unb graud Aerie Frasernal Ordar Es-
Gles. Ticket, on sale August 10Th To-
18th, limi.S,s b, return ASpnst 23,i
hste' one fare dlus $500 for ::ound trim.
10 Rtchmnnd, Va, aud Yssurn-Ao.
count Meeting True Reformers. Tickets
on saIe .SSptsmber 2od to 5stl, iimitaa TO
Ietu september 18th. Rate, ono fare
roe 25 oss. fcs roapd trip. -, - : -
Io roanoke, Va. aud return-Aooonnt
nmeStlnE National Flrsmen's Assooieslon.
a.sketa toS se on sale Auguss 18th to 18Th, Imi-
yea 20 return August 3lst. An extension
" t9Is limit 70 September lot; may he
opiained o1 by depoaiting ticket With Sps.,
G,at Agent and paving q fee OF so cts,
tsasS, Que tare plus 25 CITE. for round trim
Inc southern Railway Ia the best yysv.
snporior Passenger Accommoaa aations.
S'a" Sess Goac9es. Moat convenient Through
SaTsRnsVsr ssry"a + s ssrvics and best Dining Oar
For full particulars inquire OF arv
Southern Railway Agent, OF Brooks
morgan: Asst. General PaRgeneer
Agenet Atlanta, Ga; r. W. Hunt, DivIs-
ioh FassengeF Agent, Charleston, g, g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-01
Feeds The Hungry Printers.

Rev. R. Herbert Jones broupht to
The Intelligencer office Wednesday
eight tomatoes Of size. we have never
run across before. The largest weigh
ed two pounds and four ounces. M.
Jones is not only q good preacher but
one of the best gardeners in. the coun,
try. This is not the first time that he
has took the prize on raising vege-
tables. Mr.. Jones has probably no
ticed the hungry look of the editor, as
did some unknown gentleman who
quietly left a couple Of cabbage in the
front end of the Office few days ago.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-01
Anderson Has Them, Too.

The Florence Daily Times says: ,, T..
"A novel spectacle was seen upon
the streets Monday morning in the
form Of q party Of negro women doing
work with hoe and shovel for the city.
They had been brought before tie
mayors court on the charge Of va
grancy, and after imposing the usual
sentence Of fine or imprisonplent upon
them, Mayor Brown directed that those
falling to pay the fine be- required to
DO nv wori upon. the city streets. !" Is
The streets Of Anderson are full of
people have 70, deal with, and our
streets could be greatly improved by
making them use the hoe and shovel : :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-01
!. Aaaihsr. eesa nan spa.sl S,.lyro,n!,al|..s ,!,l|.

Aaasaefs desa nan ennt sola 81 siS3s I
/ H4 neglected to take Foley'a Kiiney
Cure at: the arst signs off kidney krous
bic. huptIR IL would wear Sawayssa aud
j waa coon IA Yicts tsinl OF Brtght, dis
!ea. There 30 danger snk delay, kuf iii
Eotey's3 kidney Cure ls taken atf chi ce
the BY ymptomh will idiHAp ppeAr. the kids
|oeys aresfrenst thenea and y6n ara soon
sound md wei I. 8 Il RR.SSR Rasss Eftrs
sfsssIya times in the hll 6sfs KS and had aa
revere back che aud pAfns fns this kids
snayAs and ~ gu cared by Foley 3s3 kidney
4 ssara EvanA Phars Sssssssss Ssssss
:sSsaHa hen you; wAlsk 4 q fat Rsst
slltteathsr e hn hl,es
kina as 6f ssupn niiss sfofi
Saw Mgls, ss; Afas carried sbT HasEE EaHM
saaws 0ss sIshsir s5peit 81 Gess 81 R1aslS
,s,sss ss,ssss ;sss snsss sSssE onsg lss 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-01
Press Association Henors EIr. Lang
~ st0n. :,..@ .....

AT tho meeting OF the State Press
Aasociation held IN Charleston lant
waek, the Association presented Mr..
.: G: Langston. formerly Editor Of
chain as mark of ita esteem, and
elected him life member OF the Asso-
citation. ...-;2,' ~.
The following is what the News and
Courier has to say about Stis beauti.
ful testimonial to Ar. Langston's pop!
ularity and faithfulEsas: 81 q, 90. \:
"A beautiful as we'll az an impressive
incident just after the buffet was the
chain and fob by Major Hemuhili to
Mr. C:C. Langetop, who has been the
secretary OF the; association for thir.I
:Ss',The punishment oener.aiiv Ats Stha
crime .'said Major Hemphill.. : = q 81:
i.' tThis world IT full OF beauty Il '3;fl
AS other worlds above, ) ;&sssfS:ts,iy.
6 And II we do our duty h r.,,.y =; ;S:!1:
II would be full OF love, ,,: s355 s!5
s :'Mr, Langeton was 40 isurpriss,d an
touched he asked to be excused from
makiag a speech. merely hoWing his.
'HThe fob was inscribed & S. {. I..,s
from 8. G.. p. Al. 1905, ID. The mem bere
OF the Association greatly regret Mr..
La1gston's n etireme ment from g active
newspaper work and truas hiR health
VIII gini.e sGon Permit him taking nr his pens
sir. Banks offered the folldwiuR.5s5 5S.s IS
IS :. Resolved, That or, account off Il fiial
conBpieionely faithful services to; fhis
association ah:secfate ~ for q pariod Of;
thirteen years, the. p South Il EnrOlIna
State Press Associate hereby alR6Ss
and declared that g. g. I4angataai ias
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-01
DEATH Or MRS. FREEMAN,

Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman, widow Of
the late ". j. Freeman, died 1T the
home of her son-in-law, s Mr., ,I.C. d.
Chamblee, in Rock Mills Township.
at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning. She
was about 55lyears Of age. = Her hus-
band died about three years ago. She
leaves several children. The funeral
will take place l. this morning at ii;
o'clock at Roberts Church. ~ 4 Z: &. 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-01
Big Day Tomorrow.

One of the biggest crowds that has
been in Anderson in a long time is cx-
pcctcd tomorrow. Senators Tillman
and Latirner, and Congressman Aiken
and Solicitor Boggs will speak at
Bucna Vista Park. This cnmbilatio
will certainly interest the people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-01
NEW LUMBER CONCERN.

Messrs. r. J. Martin and D. S. and
E. p. Vardiver ha :. formed a partner
ship and will open lumber business
on the Blue Ridge road. They have
rented the lot near the old Shoe Fac
tory at the foot Of Depot street. The
Blue Ridge Railway will put in the
necessary side tracks and the company
will begin at once to erect the neces-
sary lumber sheds.