davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-03
Equality Items.

We would like to say for the informa-
ton Of the Lebanon base ball team that
the Shutdown nine has never been organ
lied, and we are sorry they were disap-
pointed in not having game. as they
went to so much trouble to go to Ander~
son and have it put in print. But We
hope to have a crack nine 'ere long-then
we will think about play ing them.
Some of our little boys and girls have
been marrving of late Mr.. Will NULL
kin and Miss Ida Rainey were married
on the Oath ult. Mr.. Sam Mullikin and
Miss Foster Mullikin were married on
the 2Sth, Colonel Jamison officiating.
The weather has cleared up and tbs
farmers have began to work over their
crops once more,
There is to be reunion at old Carmel
Church on the 18th and 14th Of August.
Communion services on the 14tb. There
will be several addresses on the 18th. and
every body is invited to attend, bring
we'll filled baskets and have good time
in general.
Ihev are building pool at Mt Pisgah
Church, preparatory to protracted
me citing, which is to begin on Saturday
before the second Sunday in August 1t
will be one to last for some time, as they
are building it out of brick and cement.
Rev. Jesse Vermiilion, Of Rusk, Texas,
preached at Mt. Pisgah on last Sunday
night. Subject: personal Responsible
ty"
Rev. w. H. Workman, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, held communion
services last Sunday.
Miss Leona Grice. of Pendleton, is
teaching the Bethlehem school near here.
Mr.. Herbert Smith, of Clemson, is
spending awhile with relatives.
A very pleasant evening was enjoyed
by a small crowd of young folks at the
residence Of Mr.. E. f. Allgood on last
Friday. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-03
Teachers Institute.

x The Teaohers' Institute for Anderson
County opened last Monday in the Court
House. An organization was perfected.
and the opening was most auspicious.
More than thirty teachers were enrolled.
and this number has been considerably
augmsnted. The session throughout the
day was most interesting. On Monday
night Prof. Griffith. OF Furmau Univer
sity, entertained small audience with q
most excellent address on "readiDg and
cuiture.'' and lest night DR.. F. G. Wood
ward, President Of the South Caroline Col
lege. lectnred. To night Prof Suyder, OF
Woford College, will lecture. Tomorrow
afternoon, at $50 O'Clock, Prof. Greaser
will deliver lecture on .sArt and the
introduction Of Art in the Public 81 hools." I"
He has numerous duplicate photos-a
which were secured IN Europe. and he
win illustrate his lecture with them. The
Iestitute will continue through this week.
The sessions are held morning and after
ternooD, and are most proftablv spent in
discussing methods of teaching and various
subjects pertaining to the school and edu-
cational work The public is cordially
invited to attend the sessions and espe-
cially to hear the lectures.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-03
Lebanon Items.

The crops in this community are doing
their best. Cotton is very good We
thought corn was damaged by the long
dry spell, but are hopeful now of good
crop.
A ssries of meetings will begin at Leb-
anon on Saturday before the second Sun
day in this month and continue through
the next week. We trust much good
may be accomplished.
Hopewel! has just closed a successful
meeting, which was enjoyed by q num-
ber of the Lebanon people. We are
always glad of an opportunity to hear
Mr.. Hawkins. He was our pastor for g
number OF years The Union Meeting
which met at that church was very inter-
esting and largely attended.
Mr. T. T. WakNfeld and family have
been visiting friends and relatives near
the Carswell Institute.
The young people enjoyed alawn party
at Mr. M. B. Richardson's last Friday
night. Mr. Richardson's family know
how to make every one enjoy themselves
After several hours spent pleasantly on
the lawn, delightful refreshments were
served At late hour we departed,
wishing that such occasions were more
frequent.
Mr.. "Whit" Smith is erecting large
barn on the place he contemplates NOV
ing to in the fall. (Mrs. Walkers placo.)
Messru. Thompson and Smith are max
ing another large kiln of brick this sum-
mer. Any Ono wishing good brick would
do well to consult them.
The patrons of the school met and re-
elected the present teachers for another
year, but We are sorry that Prof. Well
will not accept. I understand that he
expects to take a special course. We
hope, however, he will reconsider, as
both patrons and pupils are very much
attached to him. besides do not think it
good idea to change teachers 30 often.
Miss Eva Gentry is teaching school ct
Denver. The people of that section are
fortunate in getting her She is recent
graduate of Greenville Female College.
The Association which convenes with
the Bolton Church will be attended by
several from this section.
Miss Dora Laboon, of Brushy Creek, is
visiting Miss Efie Richardson.
Mr.. VIM. ...Smitb, one of our Oldest citi-
zene, died Sunday and was buried at
Lebanon to-day (Monday,) Rev. w B.
Hawkins conducting the funeral servi-
ces. A large number offriends and rela.
tives were present to- pay their last tribute
of respect. sUncle Billie will be sadly
missed in the Church, as he was one ct
our oldest deacons. Tbs deacons Of his
Church were his pallbearers. To the
wife and children we extend our heert-
felt sympathy. OBSERVER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-03
Denver Items.

Delightful rains have fallen on the land,
and our crops are getting 2 40 pace on
them, and farmers are happy and this
scribe can't find anything to grumble at,
unless it is to find fault with the admin
issration at Washington or give old
Garcia and his lazy followers kick, &C.,
ERE long the world will wake up some
morning and find anumber ofDenverites
missing. and if you will promise to keep
it . secret, we will tell you that crowd
of us are contemplating voyage of ac-
auisition by fitting up an expedition to
90 somewhere in the far off Pacific and
find us an island and set us up govern
ment of our own. The fact is, we are
getting too crowded here, and we had
hoped that this war would. go on long
enough to thin out the people some, but
now we see peace is about to be made and
there has not been enough of our boys
killed TO miss them, hence this move as
q last resort.
But all the same people are coming and
going. -,
has been visiting Miss Lille Garrison,
(her former schoolmate at Greenville
Female College) returned to her home a
few davs ago, and while here was given a
lawn party at the residence of Mr.. w. D.
Garrison. which was attended by large
number of the young people in the COM
munitv. all of whom were delightfully."-
entertained.
Mrs. M. I. Brock, of Honea Path, has
been visiting the family of Mr.. w. j.
Erwin. and returned to her home Au-
gust 1st.
Mrs. Blanche McMurray, of Decatur,
Texas, q sister of Mrs. Evins Browne,
and MIR. Postell Millet. of Salubrity, Ga,
who came over from Georgia on visit to
Mr.. A. e. Brownies family, returned
home last Monday.
The school at this place is ably presided
over for the present session by Miss Hat
tie McWhorter. 80 we'll and favorably
known as a 6rst-class educator. Her
sister, Miss Myrtle, is also teaching at
lola, S. C.
Miss Eva Gentry, daughter Of Mrs
jamie Gentry, of Lebanon, has hne
school at the Moore school house, near
the Centreville "Grange Hall" Miss
Eva is q recent graduate of the Greenvll.e
Female College, and bids fair to make
successful teacher.
Mr.. s. D. Harper, of Co. @, 1st S. G.
Reg't, showed himself from the car win
dow Monday morning en-route home on
q seven days furlopgh, he having recent
ly been transferred to the ambulance
corps Sam will rejoin his Reg't. at
Jacksonville, Fla, which preceded him
there several days ago, having been
assigned to the command Of Fitzhugh
Lee.
The NJ. E Church, South, County s. s.
Convention held its annual meeting at
Sandy Springs last Friday and Saturday,
which was largely attended and much
interest manifested. We had number
of fine speeches by preachers and lay
men, and these present enjoyed treat
not soon to be forgotten.
A Sunday School pic MIC will be given
at Mr.. w. j. Erwin's Mill next Thurs
day. More anon. "INCoG."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-03
Trinity's Latest.

The people are done work and they are
enjoying the eating Of fruits.
Miss Lizzie Gassaway, a charming
young lady of Honea Path, accom- panied
by her brother, Earl, is visiting friends
in our community.
Miss Pet Finley, one Of our most
charming young ladies, with several of
her friends, is visiting in the mountains.
We bad the pleasure of attending the
Union Meeting at Hopewell last Sunday.
1t was attended by quite large crowd, a
heap of pretty girls
Miss Matte Finley beautiful girl of
our community, has returned home after
a pleasant stay with her aunt, Mrs. Pool.
Miss Laura Acker, a most enterprising
young lady of Toney Creek, is visiting
the Misses Harper.
Mr.. Sam Harper, one of our soldier
boys, is home on short furlough. lie
says everything is getting on fine.
Miss Eula Simmons, Of Lanrens. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Gray. Miss Eula
is charming girl, and we wish her much
10y while visiting in our community.
The base ball boys crossed bats with
the Anderson boys Last Friday afternoon.
The game was to 8 in favor of Trinity
and Lebanon. We would not fool them,
Mr.. Editor.
Ask the "Big Four" of Trinity, how
they like going to the cross roads park,
especially ON Sunday evening.
SCHOOL Boy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-03
4 Shocking Fatality.

"a most shocking fatality occurred at the
home Of Mr.. w. T. Elrod, four miles
south of this city last Friday. as result
of ths careless administration Of medicine.
Four Of Mr.. Ehod's children had been
afflicted with malaria, and their mother
was giving them quinine. On Friday she
went to administer the medicine. but
Instead of getting the vial Of quinine, she
picked up vial Of strychnine, which had
been placed near the quinine by one of
the children who had found it few days
preceding, and which the poor mother
knew nothing of. and she gave both Of the
children dose Of 1t. In very short time
one Of the children was taken with q
spssm and in less than half hour was
dead. a messenger was at once sent to
1hjs city and DIR. u. C. Harris went to the
home. a few minutes after DIR. Harris
came in the other child was taken with
spasm and death soon claimed it. DR..
Harris saw at once that the child had been
poisoned and did everything possible for
its relief, but it was beyond human aid.
Both the children were boys, aged and 2
years, and the circumstances OF their
deaths are very sad. The, children were
inferred at Fiat Rock on Saturday. The
poor mother, who is almost crazed with
grief, has the sympathy of all our people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-03
Centreville Items.

Everything is on boom now since the
refreshing showers.
Mrs. Maggie Brock, from Honea Path,
visited friends and relatives in our burg
last week.
Mr.. George Gaines went to Honea Path
last week and his sister from Texas visit
ed him last week.
Miss Eva Gentry, from lola, has charge
of Park Grove school. We are all we'll
pleased with her and think she is the
cne in the right place.
Mr.. w. A. Bolt and wife and Mr..
Lawrence and Miss Mary Stevenson
visited their brother and family, Mr.. W..
E. Stevenson, in Lavonia. Ca. last week.
Children's Day will be observed at
Asbury Church Saturday before the third
Sunday in August.
Mr. John Hall and wife visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Moore last
week. BONNIE BELLE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-03
Daughters Of the Confsderacy.

The Robert E Lee Chapter of the
Daughters OF the Confederacy met last
Monday at the home of Mrs VanWyck
The business Of the meeting being dis
patched, the following literary program
was rendered: 1.-THE influence OF poetry
on the history OF the world, and on the
minds, morals and manners Of its inbabi-
tants.'' Mrs. George Broyles was to
.expound this subject, and having found a
beautiful poem, which expressed her ideas,
she read it before the. Chapter. Mrs W.:
III. Frierson gave an interesting sketch of
"poets and poetry of the Confederacy ("
Mr.. J. o. Wilhite. lin very pleasing
manner, treated of "anti slavery poets and
poetry and their Influence" Mrs. j. P.
Sullivan read q very clever paper on
poetry in South Carolina" After par
taking of delightful refreshments the
Chapter adjourned to meet the first Mon-
day in September at O'Clock with Miss
Lenora Hubbard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-03
THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER.
Flat Rock Items.

People in this community are suffering
with chil!s. The cause should be found
ard put a stop to so much suffering.
The saddest thing that has happened in
this community in many years occurred
in this community last Friday morning,
in the death of two bright and interesting
sons of Mr.. Tom Elrod, who were given
strychnine for quinine. They were laid
70 rest side by side in the same grave at
this place on the following dav.
The many friends of Mrs. Lem. Maui
din and her son and daughter, Mr.. Berry
and Miss Linda, are delighted to have
them visit again in this community.
They are much pleased with Arkansas
and will return in few days.
The Singing School at this place, which
is being faithfully taught by Mr.. John
Milford, is largely attended.
Mr.. E. d. Ellis, of Due West, visited in
"You KNOW"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-03

War times develop many heroes, but no
period ever brought forth greater merit or
more intrinsic worth than is possessed by
che Hero Bicycle. Sullivan Hardware Co
are proud to be the distributing agents for
such Hero.
Do not have good bicycle :butchered"
man. Sullivan Hardware Co. have men
who have had long experience at this
work in charge of their repair shop.
BEing your Soring Water to your house
with Sullivan Hardware Cos. Rams.
Sullivan Hardware Co. have large
stock of Bicycle Saddles and Lamps.
They will give cut prices on these articles
in order to reduce stock.
Bay the best Mowers OF Sullivan Hard
wars Co.
If you are afflicted with diarrhea or
dysentery, try Evans Mixture. Guaran-
teed to cure the severest attack if taken
in time. For sale at Evans Pharmacy.
Price, only 25 cents bottle.
Plumbing done we'll aud promptly by
Sullivan Hardware Co.
Do you want water? Get Sullivan
1&I u ware SO W SlNo yOu q 1cW OOto Ou
their Hydraulic Rams.
Sullivan Hardware Co. make specially
of Bicycle Sundries and Fittings. They
know what is needed in this line and can
furnish such goods at prices that will
please you.
When your wheel breaks go to Solli-
van Hardware Co. for repairs. They can
furnish any part needed at right price.
For valley tin. tin work, gutter, roofing,
cornice work, etc.. go to Osborne d Clink-
scales.
The C. A. Reed Music House
Are Offering some special bargains in
Pianos and Organs at this time. 1t will
certainly pay any, who wish to purchase
an instrument, ever in the remote future
to see and Investigate their magnificent
stock.
Sullivan Hardware CO. have the com
pIetes. Bicycle Repair Shop in the State
honest work, reasonable charges, is their
motto.
There is an epidemic of dysentery and
diarrbUa prevalent now, and If you are az
hicted you should try Evans Mixture,
which can be purchased at the Evans
Pharmacy for 70 cents oOICle. III ls hlgn-
ly recommended by every person who has
used it.
Smith Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses. Saw
Mills, &C., sold on good terms by Sullivan
Hardware Co.
improvements are always in order. Snl-
livan Hardware Co.'S. Mowers beat the
world.
Poor Plumbing causes sckness-to get
the hest plumbing done, go to Osborne "
Clnkscales.
The reliable White Mountain Ice Cream
freez.rs for sale by Osborne d Clinkscales.
No experiment-a success.
A new feature in Sullivan Hardware
Cos Mowers.
For RENT-The Offices recently occu-
pied bv Bonham IL watkins, i'll the In
rELLIGENcER building. Apply at this
Office.
f. C. Blanks, Of Lewisville, Texas,
writes that one box OF DeWitps Witch
Hazel Salve was worth $4,000 to him. 1t
cured his piles of ten years standing. lie
advises others to try it. 1t also cures
eczema, skin diseases and obstinate sores.
Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-03
Questions for Candidates.

Mr.. EDITOR Please allow US small
space in your paper to ask the candidates
for the Legislature few questions, viz !:
Are you willing for the people to nomi-
nate the appointive officers? Are you in
favor of continuing the large appropria-
tions to the State Colleges? Are you in
favor of the special tax on fertilizers? If
you are elected will you be employed by
any corporation so you cannot represent
the people? Are you in favor of the old
Blue Ridge Scrip Bonds? Are you in
favor of putting a tax on the people with
out letting them first vote on it?
A FARMER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-03
BuckfcnS Arhica Sslye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Ctapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
nav REQUIRED. It is guaranteed tog give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise 25 cents perbox. For sale
By Hill Orr Drug Go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-03
School Notice.

All parties between Seneca River and
Three Twenty Creek, from Hunter
line to Earlas Bridge, who are interested
in the up-building of education, are ur-
gently requested to meet at Zion School
House on Friday, 18th August, at a. m.
The Board Of Trustees will meet them.
THos. 2. HoBsoN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-03

There Was. 8 large scattering vote Tor
Aldermen, about twenty-five gentlemen
being voted for.
There are three Trustees to be elected,
but only two of the gentlemen named for
the position received majority of the
votes cast. There will, therefore, be an
other election next Friday to decide be-
tween Messrs. Tolly and Russell.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-03
Card Of Thanks,

Mr.. Editor We desire to return our
heartfelt thanks to our good and kind
neighbors and friends for their kindness
to us in the sickness and death of our
devoted wife and daughter. Words can
not express our thanks. May Gods
blessings rest upon you all is our prayer.
w. P. Hall,
S. 81. Stone and Family.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-03
Pension Notice.

Ifany township pension boards failed
to act under the call for last Saturday,
they are urged to hold election on satur-
day, the 18th inst. The chairmen of the
township boards are hereby directed to
meet at Anderson on Monday, the 18th
inst. JOHN G. CAN'T,
County Chairman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-03
Election OF Pension Board.

On Wednesday. the 18th August, an
election will be held at Sandy Springs
Camp Ground, at II a. m., by the Vete-
rams of Pendleton Township for MEM
bers OF Pension Board to serve one year.
AUG. J. S1TToN, Sec Old Board.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-03
LOCAL NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 1898.
The Municipal Primary.


The Democratic primary election for
the nomination Of Mayor, Aldermen and
three Trustees of the Graded Schools
took place yesterday, and resulted IN the
choice Of the following gentlemen:
Mayor-John K. Hood.
Aldermen-Robert E. Ligon, George
w. Evans, William F. Cox, Charles >
Sullivan, Jesse NJ. Smith and Fred. u.
trustees. A. Brock, T. F. Hill.
This is most excellent ticket, and the
people of Anderson may rest assured
that the city government will be justly
and economically administered for the
next two years.
There was considerable interest mani, MI
tested in the election, there being $50
votes cast, the largest vote ever polled in
city primary.
The vote was as follows:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-08-03
-
Picnic.

Come to the Picnic and Prohibition
speeches on the 18th August at Sandy
Springs Camp Ground. You will hear
something of great importance to the
whole country, told by prominent speak
ers.
Prohibition Com. Pendleton Township.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-03

Goodness = al attribute shar y not
gzlzy resilient Ct ne SUI bas IL s,1an-
rlzV aud .sssu lz-v ar sis-r--rufnssf D. -
Elssaif-s-EzHlas- r e.laHn- 1--we IN Is.-s
E 21es-se Has- - defag- Nor Gees
Is xazz ra- bisfsiag af rias~ VIC crax.
= SHPiaE- T. askz P@--lzizssez. Z
s-eAs opportunities We AZ prav thIc
We nay - ,aasi. age Wat y ear me-
tive Il > simply taaa ws NAV enjcv
T. oU-se-sest x = gessxa sfaE sszre q
heart and H1lad~ greatly % hs eszesed.
-teA-y - be sE ieysss- hu- e prumpss
/ ~ 70 De daI1z- rxe-ris5zx ne virtue.
NaI : Z L sIficui- ra<k-rathe- 1
pleasant durv= whEe- ga rhe ether
haHei- ra,ass Nha 70 rhe ruaud Of ct
deIa- duty IN a per4uaetarv ard me-
eilH l.al style ind taazs, s.Iris,s f-s..,,1,s.
aud siisrassessZ- and The service Eaes-
iz- tie proper and right motive Is
mere % 4 burden 70 others than "a
themselves We must &c suud for the
l1Ee q T. azG Though nar As wisely
d,4re a. zome rhiHiS- perhaps for Ias,k a
experience + mi-hr BE- better done.
I BsEr ne sF>-i- in which Il i Eare more
than euuIpsnsares fer the order CT is
doing Il 0ns has the goodness IL. VII
--a-u how acsr 70 Use Tr--De r-ufr Free
| Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-03
FEEDING FOR WOOL



FOR best results everything thai Ives
1asi grows does better - hase generous
and euu1lnaaas good treatment fruas
the srtrr - i1isi- The sheep Is 10 ex-
ssPcisu - saiss rslc- Il = as Sensitive
- aa4 Treatment a. the d.Is-y gogx- II
m the latter ease the guN IS 1gIssgvssf "a
l-tA n max no azaGnr Of ,-eaeruus
treatment vii fully restore the mix
- - 1Grmer doys- The wosi Of the
s.lesp . ssIits - b. - eassIziIy ssnsi i've
- -sl& rr=arnent- II during the ;srs5gs IN
& tie wool the sheep . sub ieSfssi u.
hard euusllElouz there WIlz u a weak
piacs u the nhsr Ct tEe wool ss1rin.
Ills period
El8ssknslzsers aaaGEsi see that the
sheep shnIll De under generous treat
ll-us the entire seas0n- Ne amount OF
winter care VII fully compensate sJr
1-ioSizg the sheep 70 run Down IN the
El.- The weak Fiace n the sb.- EN-
auE be eliminated The 1ia1I1zerure-
enact make rs COED cloth from xaal
that breaks. and VII uos pay as n1ach
as1r = as good strong wSaL In feeding
sac 5ssh ws feed for WooI .-ss,. for IN.
latter can be reached only through th.
former Remember al the time tia,
the eTeunsss OF ihe- has more u ID
with the price Of wool than It's faensss,
Tbs Is the reason that range weoT Is
usually lower N price than ueaI pro.
f5Eres1 On the farm The season Affects
the rInzs sheep more than the farm
locks This Is equally true with al
forms Of I've sruck-RuraI Wsrfd.