davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-18
July 12, 1S3!
Valuable Lands for Sale.

WE o. offer for sale the following Tracts
lst. The Hopkins Tract, situate in Pick
ems County, containing two hundred
acres, more or less.
I'd. The G. w. miller Tract, containing
one hundred and twenty four acres, more
or less. This Tract has upon it nod
Mill end Gin.
3D.. All that part Of the Home Tract OF
Dr. II. C. Miller, lying in Anderson
County, being eighty acres, more or less.
These three Tracts of Land lie on the
waters of Eighteen Mile Creek, respe6-
lively, within one and half to three miles
of the towns Of Pendleton, Clemson Col
iega anu Central OF the Southern H. Il.
These Lands are finely wooded, with
uplands and low lands in cultivation.
For further particulars apply to Jas. T.
Hunter, Pendleton, S. c., or John T.
Taylor, on the premises.
w. w. SIMONS,
CARRIE T. SIMONS,
RESSIE E. HOOK,
Exec. Est. DIR. III. G.. Miller.
Aug 80, 1899 10 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-18

During the winter of 1897 Mr.. James
Reed. one Of the leading citizens and
merchants Of Clay, Clay Co., w. Va,
struck his leg against cake Of ice in
such manner as to bruise it severely.
1t became very much swollen and
panied him so badly that he could not
walk without the aid of crutches. He
was treated by physicians, also used
several kinds Of linimcnt and two and
half gallons Of whiskey in bathing
1t, but nothing gave any relief until
ne began using Chamberlain Pain
Balm. This brought almost a com
plete cure in weeks time and he be-
lieves that had he not used this rem
edy his leg would have had to be am
putated. Pain Balm is uncqualed for
sprains, bruises and rheumatism. For
sale by Hill-Orr Drug. Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-18

- Grandparents back up self
willed grandchild because they feel
partly to blame.
Eat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will digest what you eat. 1t cures all
forms Of dyspepsia and stomach trou-
bles. +. r. Gamble, Vernon, Tex.
says, II. relieved me from the start
and cured me. It is now nv ever.
lasting friend" Evans Pharmacy.
We never hear the same story
twice alike, even when we tell it our
selves.
when our boys were almost dead
from whooping cough, our doctor gave
One Minute Cough Cure. They re-
covered rapidly writes p. B. Bellies,
Argyle, Pa. II cures coughs, colds,
grippe and all throat and lung trou-
bles. Evans Pharmacy.
= Even when man makes his own
opportunities they are not made to
suit him.
"The "Plow Boy Preacher" Rev.
j. kirkman, Belle Rive, ILL.,, says,
After suffering from Bronchial or
lung trouble for ten years, was cured
by One Minute Cough Cure. It's all
that is claimed for it and more It
cures coughs, colds, grippe and all
throat and lung trouble Evans Phar-
macy.
- When two women are said 70 re-
semble each other both are secretly
vexed
II wish to express my thanks to the
manufacturers of Chamberlain Colo.
Cholera and Dia.rhoea Remedy, for
having put on the market such won
derful medicine" says w. w. Massin-
gill. of Beaumont, Texas. There are
many thousands of mothers whose
children have been saved from attacks
of dysentery and cholera infantum
who must also feel thankful. It is
for sale by HillO Orr Drug Co.
= a st. Louis paper says that quite
number of Mexican silver half dol
lars have gone into circulation in that
city, and as there is an eagle on them
they may easily be mistaken for the
American half dollar. AS silver
smiths will pay only 20 cents each
for the Mexican coins the person who
has one "shoved off, on him will be
quite loser. If these Mexican coins
are in st. Louis they may soon be
seen in this part Of the country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-18
The Lawlcssness OF the Liquor Traffic.

The Watchman thoughtfully and
judiciously comments on the recent
volume entitled "Thc Liquor Problem
in its Legislative Aspect and cspc-
cially emphasizes the fact brought out
in the volume with the utmost clear
ness that the liquor traffic, organized
and unorganizcd, "is an arrogant and
lawlcss power that as yet knows no
master but its own will, and no pur-
pose but its own gain" The Watch
man forcibly adds: "Whcrcvcr We go
IN the whole country, we find the
liquor trade biding in bold publicity
and open ctfrontery: seeking its own
base ends by lawlcssncss that is as
universal as its own existence. And
because Of this la lcssncss the liquor
problem in it's relation to municipal
affairs is the eternal question of our
country. This lawlessncss Of the
traffic has not received anything like
the attention it deserves. Most of
the appeals against the traffic are
based upon the results Of intcmpe-
rance upon the individual and the
public demonstration and cost. But
this book gives most convincing
array ofscvidcncc that the liquor traf-
nc, by its own nature, is systcmati-
cally and pcrsistcntly in antagonism
with the law of the land and of the
community, no matter what it is"
The weakness in the present program
OF mostIEmunicipal reformers is that
they make no thoroughgoing provision
for the elimination of the influence of
the saloon from the government of our
cities. There can be no satisfactory
and.permanent municipal reform in m
American city so long as saloon keep
crs can be elected members of the city
governmcnt.-Northem Christian Id
EOC0fC
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-18

her husband downward course. and
who continues to love and pity him
despite all MS offences.
When we see that the love OF a wife
and children. and the sense of the
duty which he owes them have SO little
effect upon a married man. we cannot
wonder that those who have no such
restraining influences in their homes
should so frequently dcbasc them
selves to the level of the lowest
creatures, and content themselves
with the husks upon which swine feed,
instead Of maintaining the dignity Of
that high estate of manlincss and
honor which is their birthright. We
cannot help feeling, however, that no
one who thus deliberately chooses
evil rather than good is in his right
mind. No man in full possession Of
his faculties would sell himself SO
cheap as does he who bartcrs his self
respect, his good name, the happiness
OF all near and dear to him, and all
his future prospects for few thousand
dollars that he cannot even enjoy be-
cause of the haunting fear that the
robbery or the fraud will be found
out. osanc man will "put an enemy
in his mouth, to steal away his brains"
and to make him an object of contempt
and ridiculc to every one who sees
him. No man whose reasoning powers
are unimpaircd will do what is dis
honorable or disgraccful and hope to
escape detection, or to enjoy an easy
conscience, even should his acquaint-
ances fail to discover his evil deeds.
No poor lunatic confined within the
walls of an asylum but is as much
himself" as the men who do such
things.
One first comes to himself when he
feels that it is time to put away child
ish thingc, to assume the duties and
responsibilities of manhood, and to
take his place in the battle of life
along with those who have definite
aims and who throw their whole soul
and energy into the effort to attain
them. When he determines to make
place and name for himself in the
world and realizes that in order to do
so he must keep his name spotless and
conscience clean he is at himself; but
the moment he begins to waver in these
high resolves and permits himself to
be overcome by the temptations and
trials of strength that test his man
hood, his mental powers begin to
wane, and the chances of his ever
again coming to himself are but small.
But that there is always some hope
left, even though he may have reached
the lowest depths of degradation, the
story of the prodigal assures US; and
it furthermore teaches that he may
again be rcinstated in his former
place in his fathers heart and home
Sunday Nc'cs, Oct. 5.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-18
Valuable Plantation for Sale.

~ n ACRES, more or less, on Bea-
II IL verdam Creek. in high state
of cultivation. 80 acres bottom aud, 80
in pine woods, IA In pasture, 100 in cotton
land. houses on it. Bounded by Rev.
George Rodgers, A. NJ. Guyton and 9TH
ers. Will sell on easy terms. Purchaser
to pay for papers and stamps. For fur
ther particulars apply to NJ. Berry vii.
liams, Guyton, 8. c., or
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS,
1,, % ,o,o Anderson, g. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-18

"Josiah Aliens Wife," in giving
the world at large piece Of her mind
on the subjcct.of license, asks the fol-
lowing questions in her homcly but
pointed fashion: "If deadly serpent
had broken loose from some circus,
and was writhin' and twistin' his way
through Joncsvillc, swallerin' down a
man or woman every few days, would
men stand with their hands in their
pockets, or lcanin' up against barn
doors awhittlin', arguin' fccbly from
year to year, whether it was best, after
all, to let him go free? After they
had seen some Of their best friends
swallowed down by it, wouldn't they
chase it into any hole they could get
it into? Wouldn't they turn the first
key on it they could get hold Of?
And if it broke loose from that
wouldn't they try another key, and
another till they got one that would
hold him? DO you suppose they
would rent out that serpent at so
much year to crunch and swallcr
folks accordin' to law? And would it
be any easier for the folks that was
crushed and swallowed, and for the
survivin friends Of the same, if they
was killed by act Of Congress?"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-18
Worthy OF TriaI-That is the Opinion of
Mr.. A. E. Thornton.

II think it is best not to hide a
light under bushels, and when q good
remedy is discovered it is our duty to
let it be known in the interest of suf-
fering humanity.
II have been suffering with indi-
gestion and dyspepsia. I tried all the
various remedies as we'll as several
eminent physicians, but without avail.
| was induced by q friend to try Ty-
ner' Dyspel sia Remedy and the first
dose relieved me. Yours is a grand
remedy for indigestion and dyspepsia.
1t builds up, and recommend it as
worthy of trial by all who wish to be
cured"
For sale by White & White.
Sample bottle free on application to
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Co., Allan
Ia, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-18

probably the best proof of it. In the
year 2l0 y. d. there were so many
glass blowers in ONE that they had
set apart for them their own quarter
of the city. But with the fall of the
Roman Empire came also the decline
of the art Of glass making; with the
extension Of Christianity the glass in
dustry gradually developed again"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-18

An Englishmcn who insulated his
bcdstead by placing underneath each
post broken off bottle, says he had
not been free from rheumatism or gout
for fifteen years, and that he began to
improve Immediately after the appli-
cation Of the insulators. \ paper,
quoting this, wisely adds: There $
many fellow who could cure his
gout if he would break off the bottoms
Of his glass bottles in time"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-18
TAX NOTICE.

THE books for the collection OF State. Scboo
and County Taxes will be open from Oct. if,S
1899, until December 3lst, 1888, inclusive and f.,
the convenience Of the taxpayers will collect a
the following places:
Bishops Branch, Oct 80. 9 to 12
Slabtown. Glenn's Store, Oct. 30, I:3) to 8 D. p.
Mt. Airy, Oct. 81, 8 to r.
Leach'o etoIe, Oct. 81, 1880 to $3.50.
PPieedmont. Wednesdsy, Nov. 1. 9 to o'clock.
wiiian.ton, Friday, Nov. $ 80 TO 0Goe5 iS ocloct
ha, Bheiton, Friday: Nov. 8. I;3o to $3.50 o'clock.
Honea Path. Tuesday, Nov. Z, to 3 O'Clock.
COOKS or Iva. Wednesday, Nov. s. 10 to 2 O'Clock
ToMan. THo1iand7. Thursday, Nov; O. 10 TO o'clock.
M's. &. w. Farmers. Friday, Nov. 10, 1880 10 2
tendleton. Monday, Nov. IS. 10 TO 3 O'Clock.
Alter the 18th OF Nov. tn , Treasurer's Office vii
De open. Rate Of tax levy as follows:
H ordinaiy 1G;a.;i: Gouuty..........:..:: 81 mills
Constitutional School......... s.
Public Roada........... ..........
fast lnoebtedness-............... I"
Court House and JAIL.
AN additional levy OF mills has been made to
Hunter School District for school purposes, mai
Ing total levy in that district 16 mills
The state Constitution requires all males b..
those incapable OF earning a support from bejp,
malmed, or from other cause and those vbsI
served ia tie var between the States, TO pay ii
poll tax of one dollar.
an male male persons between he ages of eighteen
ana nity years, who are able to work roads oI
cause them TO be worked, except school trusteaE
preachers who have charge Of Congregations arII
persons who served in the war between the Stats
are liable to- do road duty and in lieu Of work miyI
pay tax of one dollar to be collected at the SAM,
time the other taxes are collected
]. M. PAYNE
County Treasurer
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-18
Notice to Creditors.

ALL persons having demands agains
the Estate of John L. Savage, do
ceased, are hereby notified to preseu
them, properly proven, TO the under
signed, within the time prescribed bJ
law, and those indebted to make pa5
ment.
G. w. SULLIVAN, Admir-.
Oct II, 1899 l6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
Fifty Mile Race.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2S.--The fifty
mile motor-paced race on the Woodside
park track today between Elkes, the
middle distance champion; Burns
Pierce, Frank Waller and Archie Nc
Fachern, the Canadian champion, was
won by Fixes in hour "a minutes 81 rs
seconds. Every record from five to fff-
ty miles was broken. McFachern
smashed all the records from five to
nineteen miles, inclusive. Up to the
seventh mile the records were previous
ly held by Linton, and from there to
The sixteenth Elkes' record was over
come. The seventeenth, eighteenth and
nineteenth mile records were previously
held by Doerr. Elkes then took the
lead and broke al 1.-The worlds records
from twenty to fifty miles, all of which
We're previously held by him, except
the thirty which was made by
Pierce. At the forty-sixth mile Nc
Fachern became exhausted and was
assisted from the track Pierce fin
ished second and Waller third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
John Lawson and John Chapman
VIII Meet.
WILL RIDE FIFTY MILES
RACE TO BE PACED BY Law
SONS MOTORCYCLE.
Salt Palace Races to Be Hereafter
Sanctioned By National Cycling
Observation-Disclosures Smith Leads
the mateurs-Lawson's Electric
Tandem Still SIN Hock"-Notes.


At last John Lawson and John NJ.
Chapman are matched to race. Efforts
to get these two riders together have
been vain, up to yesterday, for Lawson
has on. every occasion pleaded lack of
training or lameness as an excuse to
decline to meet Chapman.
But yesterday Manager Schefsld got
the two men together and matched
them for motor-paced fifty-mile race
to take place at the Palace track on
Friday evening. The race will be about
the most interesting that has yet been
given on the track. The two men are
without doubt the two fastest men in
the city and for many weeks their rela-
tive speed has been the subject of much
discussion. They will be paced by the
Terrible Swede's" motorcycle and tan
dem teams. The motorcycle will take
them the greater part of the distance,
but in order to give its riders BREATH
ing spell once or twice a. couple of tam
dems will alternate with the Internal
machine. The prizes offered are $3.50
for the winner and $50 for the loser.
There will be special attractions on
both Monday and Wednesday evenings.
Monday night John Lawson will go for
the worlds record, one mile flying start,
paced by his motorcycle. He thinks he
can make the distance in less than 1:40,
possibly close to 100. Wednesday night
John Chapman will go for the five-mile
record paced by the Swede's motor
cycle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
SANCTIONS SECURED.
N. C. A. Assumes Control of Salt
Palace Races.

Henceforth the race meets at the Salt
Palace viii be held under sanctions
from the National Cycling association,
which controls the eastern racing
tracks. Manager Schefski yesterday re-
ceived a telegram from A. G. Batchel-
der, national consul of the n. c. A,
appointing John n. Sharp general con-
sui for Utah and granting the sanctions
requested. Mr.. Sharp appointed 7. Q.
Angel referee for the Salt Palace race
meets.
Mr. Angel succeeds ]. R. Bruff as
referee at the track. Mr. Bruff was
the representative Of the California
Associated Cycling clubs, under whose
sanctions the races have hitherto been
held and likewise acted in the capacity
of referee at the track. His arbitrary
rulings in many cases have been dis
pleasing both to the riders and the
management. On Friday evening he
split UP the mile handicap into two
heats and then commanded Furman
and Iver Lawson to ride their match
race before the final of the handicap.
They requested that the match be
placed at the end of the programme,
but Mr. Bruff would not have it SO, and
as a result neither Lawson nor Furman
were in any condition to race in the
handicap.
MIR. Bruff's relations with the other
officials have been most cordial and
pleasant and they will regret his re-
tirement. His successor Mr.. Angel, is
a competent man and should fill the
position of referee TO the satisfaction
of every one concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
miscellaneous.
WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN.
Games of the Winged Foot at Trav-
ers Island

New York, Sept 2S.-The annual fall
games given by the New York Athletic
club were held at Travers island today
and four records, one of which was a
worlds record and the other three
American, were beaten. E. Schafer of
the New York Athletic club won the
100 yards, 220 yards and 440 yards
aquatic events, and in each made a
new record. His time for the 100 yards,
los 3-5, beats the cid American rec
ord, held by A. T. Kenney of Australia,
while he was at the University of Penn
sylvania, by one second.
In the 220 yards swim Schafer clipped
fourteen seconds off the record held by
Harry Reeder of the Knickerbocker
Athletic club. Schafer's time was
1853 3-5. and in the 440 yards contest he
covered the distance in GAS S-5, or two
and three-ffths seconds less time than
that made by DR.. Paul Neutmann of
the Chicago Athletic association.
John Flanagan threw the hammer
166 feet inches. breaking his worlds
record by feet inches. Flanagan
was not satisfied with this and said
that he could do better, and on his
third throw he flung the hammer 1877
feet s inches, thus beating the record
twice in one day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
Amateur.
THAT ELECTRIC TANDEM.
Lawson Left It ''In Hook" and Can
not Get It Out.
(Special Correspondence.)


Mt. Pleasant, Sept. 2S.-The motor
cycle belonging to John Lawson, the
hicyclist. which was attached here some
time ago by livery stable firm to Sc
cure Them for a bill of $40, contracted
by I.awson's dramatic company, is still
here. and the stable outfit are a little
doubtful whether they wifi get anything
out of il or not. They have an attorney
in Salt Lake now who will see Mr.. Law
son and ascertain what his intentions
are in regard to paying the bill and re-
deeming the wheel. Someone acting for
Lawson tried TO get possession of the
wheel this week by a little scheming. A
telegram was sent down some days ago
asking that the livery company keep
the property a few days longer, and
that money would be sent down to re-
deem II. At the end Of the few days a
letter was received demanding that the
wheel be returned, as the attachment
papers had expired, and it could be held
no longer. The attachment papers had
been properly renewed, however, and
the trick failed to so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
CRICKET TALKS.
Some Gossip of the Favorite English
Game.

Some Gossip of the Favorite English
Game.
The match between the Salt Lake
cricket eleven and the combined Ogden
Wellsville elevens. will take place in all
probability on the Wednesday of con-
ference week. Oct. 4.
o @ 8
A number of cricket enthusiasts, in
Guiding Messrs. Wilson, Halsey, Pea
body. Cruickshank, Davies, Spaulding,
Young, Sears and others spent several
hours at practice on the Salt Lake
Cricket clubs field yesterday afternoon.
g @ @
The membership. of the Salt Lake
Cricket club is increasing rapidly and
great plans are being made for next
year. Mr. NJ H. Walker has. given the
club the use of a fine field at Ninth
South and West Temple streets and
the field will be put in good shape for
practice early in the spring. A perma-
nent pavilion will be erected and there
will be several tennis courts and pos
sihly q club house as well. The club
expects to get together a strong eleven
which viii take part in the cricket
at Denver. next year, where
they will meet clubs from Omaha, Min
neapolis and Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
Size KNEW Vrhat She wanted.

A PENNSYLVANIA doctor who has a de-
cided vein of humor in his makeup tells
this story: Il had an Irish woman for
a patient many years" said the doctor.
God rest her SOUL she is now dead.
once pulled her through a lingering at
tack of typhoid taking her temperature
from time to time by having her hold a
thermometer under her tongue When
she had nearly recovered l called one day
and, without further testing her tenn
perature, left a simple prescription. and
started on my way homeward. About
three miles from her house / was over
taken by her son on horseback, Mother
is worse said he come right back
Back l went. 'Docther said the old
lady. reproachfuIly why didn't We give
me the jigger undfher my tongue? That
did me more good than all the rest of
yer d traShl'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
Punts and Passes.

The Y. M C. A. football team had a
practice at 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon. There were but few men out in
suits and the practice was confined to
punting and passing the ball.
At All Hallows college practically an
entire new team must be developed this
year Of last years team but four will
don the moleskin this fall and Captain
Tanning will have hard task to de-
velep the eleven to it's last years form.
Few of the men are back yet, but by
the middle of the week the team will
be together. Captain Tanning gave out
Yesterday a prospective lineup of the
college eleven. 1t follows: l. e. Wolo-
han; l. t., John Sullivan; /. g. M. Find
lay, c., Tom Powers; r. g., Pat O'Neil;
r. t., John Findlay; re, Snedden: q. b.,
Gallagher; l. h. b., McKenna, r. h. b.,
H. Downey; f. b., Tanning. A game will
be played on Thursday afternoon be-
tween the first eleven and the second
eleven, which includes some husky and
clever players. It's lineup is as fol-
lows: l. e., ]. Burri; ]. t., John Find
lay; l. g., Tom Brogan; c. G. Furrey;
r G., w. Caltforp; r. t., G. White; r. e.,
John Sullivan: q. b., Con Dewey; +. h.
b., r. Luxen; /. h. b., E. Megeath; f. b.,
Tom Canning.
The executive committee of the Uni
versity of Utah Athletic association
met Wednesday and elected George
Riser manager of the football team to
be organized next week; the boys will
meet Monday evening for practice. The
prospects are promising for a good sea-
son of football. The executive commit
tee will call a general meeting of the
association for next Wednesday and
viii then report that the association is
out of debt. At the beginning of last
year the debt was 500; this has been
removed and the club still owns much
sporting material both for football and
baseball.