davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11

You must have good Harrow. Non
dual to those sold by Sullivan Hardwar
sa Here ia the lirt you can select from
Leans Fle3ihla Hteel Smoothing, AcmA
osborne, Buffalo, Avery'S Reversibl
Disc. Wizard Spading Best selection
.ve shown in Anderson. Prices dowi
to rock bottom.
Have hot water pipes run from you'
owe to bath room. Try Osborne Q
inkscsles.
What about a plow that breaks . to /:
Ycres 8 dAy, 4 to u inches de@p, resulting
In one-,hird more co q, cotton or othe
crops. With one half the quantity o.
manureY This is what lrultt, the grea
.laorgiA farmer, Rays of the Hancock
Plow sold by Sullivan Hardware Co.
J J. Fretwell has just received two Cal
loads of fine Wagons, which he is offer
ing vt very low prices. 10
To get the best results from your lane
aud save every dollar in manure anc
Ixbnr vou must huy good implements.
Sullivan Hard Il are Co. only offer th.
best aud protect every customer agains'
fakes.
For light training and pleasant exer
i>e. get Hero Bic. clo-it runs easy
f r hard work get some other bicycle
and you'll not be disappointed.
There is an ep d-n'c Of dysentery snf
Nnrrtcn, prevalent now, and If you are af
f. cted YOU shou d try Evans Mixture
shich Can he purchaser at the Evan
Pharuacy for 25 cent- buttle. 1t ia high
ly recommended by every person who hat
used it.
Nearly one thousand Oliver Plows put
in Anderson County by Sullivan Hard
ware Co., and the good work has just
gun.
For REST--The Offices recently occu
oied nv Bnnham & Watkins, in the In
rELLIaENCER building. Apply ut this
office.
Just received car of Florence Wagons
j. S. FOWLER.
Just received big lot of best grade of
Il Powder and other ammunition for
tn. XniaA trade at Sullivan Hardware Co.
Thee. A. Reed Music House has tax Ell
tbe Stnte Agency for the celebrated co
Iuu,bia GraphuphOne, and is selling them
At manufacturers prizes. 1t will interest
.v.rv one to call at the Music House and
see this wonderful invention.
Money to loan on farm lands. sAppiy
TO f. j. Mauldn. Office over tho Bank OF
Anderson - u
Iron King Stoves are considered the
best Bay one. Osborne q Ciinkscsles,
Sole Agents.
r. oting, tin work, galvanized iron
uosk aud plumbing done on short notice
by Osborne g. Clinkscales.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11
Old Stone Clhurchyard.

Editors Intclligcnccr: While looking
over this cemetery it carries one back
into the earliest days of the history OF
this section of the State. Among the
dead here arc natives of London, Eng
land, Ireland, France. Germany, Scot
land, Belgium and Sweden. These
were no doubt the pioneers. while
mingled among them arc the names
and rccollections of the heroes OF the
Indian, Revolutionary, Mexican, Flor
ida and civil wars, and representatives
Of Il great number, not all. of the
denominations OF churches. The pri-
waite soldier TO the greatest generals,
patriots great and small, rest here
The ancestral pride of many Of South
Cardinals noted families are here.
Yet, when it comes down to tangible
business in the way of contributions
i toward this cemetery fence, it is Il
burning shame to know that we are
to-day getting as much money from
Georgia us we are getting from South
| Carolina.
There are many whose ancestors.
near and far back. lie here that have
not yet given anything, while an ex-
mayor Of Charleston. S. e.. who has no
personal interest there, has contrib
uted Ten dollars. This is of Il type Of
patriotism that does not fade out with
age; this kind OF patriotism is OF the
strongest type and will not degenerate
like we fear has been the case of many
of the descendants of heroes who to-
day sleep in this historic cemetery at
the Old Stone Church.
A poor widow, who has a very hard
struggle for her daily bread, is now
anxious to get up Just one dollar to put
into the fence that is to preserve the
sacred spot where her husband sleeps.
who died in the army defending his
country, while several wealthy men
who have made money to loan by the
thousands (under the protection of the
laws that this man died to defend) are
not contributing one dine toward this
patriotic enterprise.
These heroes and patriots have
struggled years, fought days and nights
defending and reclaiming and pre-
serving our common country. They
have made the laws, defended them
civilized and settled onr country for
us. We are now enjoying the benefits
of their hard struggles and are living
to-day in perhaps the most progressive
part of our whole country. Are we
thankful for these privileges and bless
ings7 IfSO, write it down around theil
graves with an iron fence.
j. e. STRIBLING.
Send in contributions for the fence
to Rev. B. p. Reid, Pendleton, S. e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11
Asbury Items.

Christmas has passed off very lively,
and now we have all turned over q
new leaf for another hard year.
/ never heard or saw the like Of moy
ing.
Mr.. Dick Black and Miss Toy visited
Mrs. jackson Christmas.
Mr.. johnnie Stevenson, from Lavo-
MIA, Ga, visited friends in our burg
Christmas.
Mrs. Julia Webb, from Hopewell,
visited MIR. S. G. George and family
last week.
Mr.. w, d. Giles, from Townvillc, S.
c., made a flying visit in our burg last
Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Goodcn is very sick with
pneumonia.
Miss Lille Stevenson, of Townville,
s. C., is visiting her grandfathers fam
Sly.
Mr.. J. A. Stevenson and wife visited
M =. Stevenson's sister, Mrs. Carpenter,
0 st week.
Miss Othella Milan has charge of the
Oak Grove school.
Several weddings--but will not at
tempt to tell you all, for am not inter
ested.
r ain, rain!
Two LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11
GREAT JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
GREAT REDUCTIONS in ALL Departmel

Beginning January 1s will offer entire line Of
Winter Goods sacrifice preparatory opening up Spring
Stocks in all departments Take advantage of this Great
Sale and save money.
yards French Fanne beautiful designs regular price 10c for
this sale 73c
$50 yards Duck always close this 7e
yards Heavy Cotton Flannel regular price G clearance sale 4c
White Twill ELL Wool Flannel heavy regular price 40c clear
sale price FAC
Brocaded Bnne A nche warranted fast black, regular
price 35c clearance sale price,. 19c
yards All Wool Woed value 1O clearance sale price 7e
pairs Montrosc 114 Blankets regular value $780, will close this
lot out for only &c
Marsees Qu regular price OO clearance sale price only es
Led Ribbed Underves heavy quality value 4O clear
ance sale price 2c
Genemn Heavy Fleece Unshs regular value 75c clearance
1875 clearance sale price l9
r. G. Cets regular price 50c clearance sale price 39
dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose value 10 clearance sale
25 White Towels clearance sale price 42c
SHIRT AND CAPE DEPARTMENT.
Ladies Black and Coed Branine Skirts regular price S50 clear
sale price SIC
Heavy Astacan Double Cape regular value $780, clearance sale
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Big drive N Shoes this
Fleece Lined Seamless Shoes quality, all solid leather
clearance sale price only csc
Ladies Genuine Dgoa Shoes all regular price s25
clearance sale price 99c
Kip Ter guaranteed all leather clearance price Csc
Mems Dress Shoes all leather always sold sl25 clearance sale price 95r
Mems Genuine Calf Scotch Bottom Shoes regular $500 C pce SO
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
The balance of our Clothing to be sold at COST.
Genlemen Heavy Melton sae pce LOS
epemen good heavy all So 90 ne clearance price Is
all Black Clay Worsted price 45
Youths heavy Cashmere Suits regular value $780, c. S price. l75
Full line Mems Fur Hats SOC. or dollar.
We wish our any friends and customers happy New Year aud thank
them for the knnes aud bra patronage ei during the last II
months and hope by close G "ds and strict attention to bus
mess to merit a continuance of same We beg to remain
Youls truly,
LESSER & CO.,
Leaders of Low Prices Advertisers Of Facts lea Masonic Temple
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11
Denberry's Observations.

Once again, Mr.. Editor, we come be-
fore you to give the many readers OF
the dear old INTELLIGENCER a few OF
the incidents and happenings of our
rambles.
On last Wednesday afternoon we had
the good luck to witness a pretty
church wedding. On that day Mr..
Robert Griffin led to the altar, to be
united in hymen's bonds, Miss Madge
Wardlaw, eldest daughter of MIR.
Brown Wardlaw, of near Dorchester.
Long before the appointed hour ar
rived, the Church was filled with the
relatives and friends of the happy cou-
Pile. The Church was beautifully and
tastefully decorated with FlOra's rarest
productions. When the party reached
the Church there was q large crowd as
semblcd to witness the nuptials. Mrs.
Annie Acker rendered beautiful
march on the organ as the party enter
ed the building. The attendants came
first and formed q semi-circle around
the lovely arch that loving hands had
erected for the occasion. Then came
the happy pair, and taking their place
under the arch. AS the last strains OF
the music died away, Rev. w. b. Haw-
kins advanced and in an impressive
and solemn manner pronounced them
husband and wife. The attendants
were in the following order: MIR. j. A.
Dillingham; and wife. Mr. A. Il. Newell
and Miss Lena Campbell, MIR. Clarence
Rice and Miss Pawnee Sutherland, Mr.
Fred Griffin and Miss Lola Wardlaw.
Messrs. Lige Griffin and Charley Poore
acted as ushers. After the ceremony
the party repaired to Bolton to see the
departure Of the happy couple. The
groom is a successful business man OF
Lockhart, while the bride is one of the
most loyable young ladies of this sec
ton. They leave host OF friends
who wish them all the happiness attain
able in this world.
We spent part of the holidays at our
old home at Picrcet0wn. Last Thurs
day evening we had the pleasure of at
tending Il most enjoyable sociable at
the residence of Mr.. Charlie Webb.
Mr.. Webb and his charming daughter
certainly know how to make we bash
full boys have Il good time. There
were only II few selected friends invi
ted, and VIC certainly enjoyed our
selves.
The rain prevented many from at
tending the lecture at Cross Roads Sat
urday evening, but in spite of the
weather the house was about filled.
BY the way, wc liked to have ruined
our Sunday shoes over the muddy road,
but we don't care IL cent if we did.
What is any more pleasant than having
one of Ewes faircst daughters by yonr
side and convcrsing in her sweetest
toncs7 "Oll, shoe tly.'
All day long we have been pulling
Cupid's darts ont of our heart, and VIC
are not half through yet, but we hope
another day has passed we will have
them all cradicatcd.
Wishing all IL happy New Year.
SAM DEwBERRy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11
Assessment Notice.
y some of these at $500 Dozen
AUDITORS OFFICE,
ANDERSON. s. C..


ANDERSON, S. c..
rrHIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN TO
4 RECEIVE RE URNS Of PER-
SUNAL PRUPE CITY for taxation for
the next tscal year from the first day OF
January. 1899 sn the Goth OF February
following, inclusive
All trou ,IeI ~ REAL ESTATE mace
since last years assessment must DO
carefully noted on the return-the num-
b+r OF acres 'ught or sold and from
whom acquired or to whom sold.
Uuder the new ssse~.iux laws the
township assessors are required TO make
Tax Returns for all thuse that fail 30
make their own returns within the tine
prescribed by lAw, aud hence the dtfticta-
ty OF delinquents escaping the penalty 0f
'1' EX. CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
over 50 wears of age are exempt from
POLL TAX. AL other males b-tweeo
the ages ot 81 and 90 years, EXCEPT
iHO~E .PABLE OF EARNING
A SUPPORT From BEING MANNED
OR FnOM ANY OTHER CAUSE, shaA
OF deemed taxable polls.
For the convenience of taxpayers Wo
will also have deputies to take returns st
the following times and places:
Holland, Tuesday, January 10.
Mofartsville, Wednesday, January II.
Iva, Thursday, January II.
Moseley, Friday, January l3.
Baylis McConnell's, SATURDAY, Janu-
AIRY IA.
Starr, Monday, January l6.
StoreviIle, Tuesday, January IL.
Clinkscales' Mill, Wednesday, JAM
ary Is
;luyton, Thursday, January 10.
Bishops Branch, FRIDAY, January 20.
FIVE Forks, Thursday, January 10.
Autun, Monday. January q
Wyatt's Store Monday, Jauuary q.
Cedar Wreath, Tuesday, January 2&
Wiginyton's Store, Wednesday, Jann-
ary IS
Equality, Thursday, January 26
Pendl-t,n, Friday, January n.
Townvill-. Friday, January q.
Tugaloo, Saturday. January 28.
HoDsa Path, NJ ,ndsy and Tuesday.
January 80 and 81.
Bolton, We,uesday and Thursday.
February and 3.
Piedmont. Friday and Saturday, Feb
eu-ry 8 AID 4.
Pelz-r, Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
,iav, February 6, and 8.
Willi.mston. Thursday a1d Friday.
February and 10.
G. N. C. BOLEMAN,
Dec. ii, 1903. Auditor A. @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11
Buckiens Arnics SaIve.

The best salve in the world for Cut
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands
Jhilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erul
sions aud positively cures Piles, or n
pay required 1t is guaranteed to Civ
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ID. Prise Is cents per box. For sal
~ Hill-Orr Drug Go
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11

Az ACCEPTABLE tIIKI ,TMAs PRESENT
For One DOLLAR Ono huunteu I'll
sravsd visltlIIr caruA In t;t-hiDnable st, le
most acceptable present Tor elth' r
'adies or gentlemen. We furnish the 70
,naine only, for ono dollar and prepay
postage Work durs in oiir own tact' ~
ne.e No delay. Send for samples of
cards or wedding invitations. p.
~TEvENs 81 BRo jewelers. and Engra.
vers. IL Whitehall ST., Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11
Notice to Creditors.

ALI persons having demands against
the Estate of rurner r. O. born, decd, are
hereby notified to present them properly
proven, to the Undersigned, within the
tine prescribed by law, and those in
debted to make PAYMENT
j. G CUNNfNGEAM, Admir-.
Jan 4, 1899 oS 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11

To euro "A .old Iu Ono Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets
AL druggists refund m"uey II 1t fails Il
cure. 25c The genuine has L. B. Q. OF
eu.h fuhlat
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11
Notice Final Settlement.

'NHE undersigned, Administrator Of
l. the Estate cf l. n. Til.v, deceas-
ed, hereby gives notice thnt he will
on the 2l>r day Jsnrx-y, 1895 apply 70
the Judge Of Prob Ats for Anderson Couu.
ty for a Final settlement Of said Estate,
and a iiscbarse 90 from his Office as Admin
istratOr.
J. &. TITLEY, admir-.
Dec 81, 1898 as s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-11

FOR RENO 4 room cottage, on
Il ,m pton street. Apply at this oliice.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-22
MR.. KINGS SIX DEER.
He Had a Contract to Produce Them,
and He Did So, But Not rs
Expected.

The managers of Riverside Park, Me-,
think that Mitchell King is the most
crafty Frenchman in America. Last
February they hired Mitchell to get six
live deer for the park, agreeing to pay
him $500 if the animals were alive and
in good condition on May S. Mitchell
took his time about the job. Late in
March he brought in one lean doe that
was hungry and apparently at the
point of death. After the middle Of
April he caught another doe, which was
In good condition. Before he could go
out again the snow had melted in the
woods, and nobody could get near a
deer until after the lakes had opened.
The managers talked to Mitchell and
made many threats, but the French
man remained cool.
True to his agreement, Mitchell went
to the park with the managers on the
morning of May and walked out to
the deer yard in which were the two
does, and with them were four spright-
ly fawns that had been born within a
week.
"You hef re seek deer, hey?" said
Mitchell in triumph. "Now ai'll take re
money" The bill was paid without
protest, though the managers think
that Mitchell played mean trick on
them
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-22
FIRST WARM DAY.
The COgntry Folk in southeastern
Pennsylvania Call 1t . Wealth.
ef Breeder.

In southeastern Pennsylvania there
comes day in February that brings
with it an indsfnable sense Of joyous
ness. A southern wind wanders up the
Delaware with a touch of spring in
its air that quickens, for the first time,
the slumbering life. It's then, says Ap-
pleton's Popular Science Monthly, that
those mysterious forces in the cells of
living things begin their subtle work
hidden in the dark, underground store
houses Of plants and the sluggish It's
sues of animals buried in their winter
sleep. On such day the grounding
ventures from his burrow, some restless
bee is 'lured from the hive to wander
disconsolate over bare fields, a snake
crawls from its hole to bask awhile in
the sunshine, and one looks instructive
ly for the first breaking of the earth
that tells of the early crocus and the
peeping forth of daffodils. The south
erly wind is more than apt to be a tell
tale, for with all it's springtime softnesS
it is drawing towards some storm CEN
ter, near or remote, that will inevitably
follow with rough weather in its sweep.
The countryfolk rightly call such a
day weather breeder" and even the
grounding knows its portent in the
very sign of its shadow. Come as il
will, the day is really day borrowed
in advance from the spring, as though
to hearten one through all the dreary
days that will follow, and, in starting
the growing forces of vegetation, to
make ready for the seasons coming.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-22
HOW PADDY COMMITS SUICIDE.
observations on the Weather
and Its Effects.

"Good suicide weather." the grizzled
old sergeant behind the desk of one
of the New York police stations OBJ
served, as he glanced out at the dull,
overwhelming clouds from which the
rain sifted down in a never ending
drizzle, says the Chicago Times-Herald.
"A good day for suicides over here"
he continued, musingly. IF German
is going TO kill himself he waits for just
such a day as this. Even if he don't
intend to kill himself three or four
days like this will soon drive him to it.
Well be apt to have three or four cases
reported before roll call.
"Now, it's different with Frenchman.
When German feels blue it makes him
all the bluer IL the weather's bad. But
a Frenchman, when he is crossed in love
or has gone broke, thinks the weather
IL sympathizing with him If it rains
when he is feeling badly. When he
makes up his mind to commit suicide
he'll invariably carry out his intention
on sunshiny day. The worlds bright.
ness seems only to mock him."
"And what about the Irishman
sergeant?" asked the new policeman.
Look here, young man." said the
sergeant, with just suggestion OF
Limerick in his tone, "Irishmen don't
commit suicide. When an Irishmar
gets broke and blue he don't kill him
self. Not much! He goes and beats
somebody, or gets beaten himself, OF
failing in both instances goes home ant
beats his wife"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-22

ing her breath, II told you Hannah Ma
tilda, as Sarah was a-keepin' company
cause I was so jealous. And o, what
I've suffered this week! wouldn't live
through it again for any money"
Hannah turned her eyes upon Mrs.
Prentice, and her expression seemed to
soften little, but she made no reply.
For a few seconds there was breath
less silence, then Hannah turned to-
ward the others.
II want you all to come out and have
a slice of my wedding cake" she said,
adding with some spirit, lit came from
a first-rate city confectioner's, and it'll
taste just as good as if there were a
dozen weddings"
Mrs. Prentice allowed herself to be
led out and helped in without a word,
and the minister had unfastened his
horse and was just climbin in when he
was startled by cry: wait! wait!"
He turned quickly and saw Hannah
Matilda running down to the gate, her
ample train over her arm. "Here!" she
gasped, "Here Mis- Prentice!" and she
thrust a parcel, wrapped in napkin,
into her lap. 'It's some of the wedding
cake" she added, softly, "and there's a
piece in there for Sarah"
She turned and hurried back as abb
ruptly as she had come, and the minis
ter saw her tall, white figure disappear
ing in at the door as he drove away
Boston Globe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-22
SPANISH STRATEGY.
A Shining Example Of II That II
Now Reported for the
First Time.

"The newspaper correspondence with
cameras in their hats and pencils stick
ing out of their pockets like quills on
o porcupine, didn't get hold of every
thing that happened in the late war;"
remarked the lieutenant to the Har-
per's Bazaar man. "There was the time
the Spanish fooled the One Hundred
and Twenty-seventh volunteers, for in
stance"
How was it, lieutenant?" asked
somebody. .
"Why, It was the sharpest trick you
ever heard of, and simple as A, B, G.
You know, the One Hundred and Twen-
ty-seventh is made up of men from New
York city-all heroes, Of course, but
still they are accustomed to the civil
walks of life. And the civil walks of life,
taken literally, nowadays, are peculiar
paths.
It was at San Juan. The regiment
had been ordered to advance and lie
down close among some low bushes.
The Spaniards were only short dis.
tance in front. The firing had ceased
in that neighborhood and all was still.
| Our men were in a state of intense
though suppressed excitement. You
could never guess what those crafty
Spaniards did. Suddenly they rang a
bicycle bell and followed It with cable
car gong. The One Hundred and Twen-
ty-seventh jumped into the air as one
man. The Spaniards biased away and
tried to take 'em on the wing. OF
course they didn't hit a thing, because
Spaniards never do; but if they had
been good shots they might have
bagged the whole regiment. And
wouldn't be surprised if they'd had on
elevated road guard yell Step lively!
that they could have stampeded every
| last man."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-06-22
TRUTH AND A TRUNK.
Look Out for Baggage II a WOm-
an Tells You 1T Isn't
Heavy.

know a woman who travels around
the country with trunk as big as
house, says writer in the Philadelphia
Press. Protests of husband and friends
are Of no avail, and it seems to me the
case is perfectly proper one for the
Anti-Cruelty society. When 1 men
toned this to the lady with the trunk
she said: "But they are only to look
after children and animals"
"Perhaps they can twist their con-
stitution to get the baggageman under
the head of animals and prosecute YOU"
She did not appear at all discomposed.
The last time she went away groaned
for the expressman. The house was in
an awful turmoil and the trunk was on
the third floor.
'It's not very heavy" heard her say.
At the remark the expresslnan imme-
diately called his helper from the
wagon. 81 always know what that
MEANS" he said, with knowing nod to
the maid. When he got upstairs he
could hardly lift one end. "Never
failed" he said. "When they say it's
light it's dead sure to be heavy. They
don't mean it, but they can't tell. the
truth about trunk. l don't know
whether they think we don't know
about weight, or We'll charge them less
if they say it's light, or what, but we
always look out for the trunk that's
called light" Then he and his helper
tugged and pulled and jammed holes
in the wall as they went downstairs.