davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
Denver Notes

We are having some sickness in on
community.
MIR. james Wooton's baby has beel
quite sick with pneumonia, but is now
we hope, nearly we'll.
Miss Matte Eskew has been attack
ed by the prevailing grippe, AMI is nov
under the medical care of Dir. Willie 5
Hutchinson. We hope she will speedil,
recover.
The fine shepherd dog of Walter Nc
WhOrter went mad and had to be sIo
last Monday. 1t had bitten sevel3,
other dogs before his condition wa
known, and we fear there will be othe
cases of hydrophobia.
Mr. j. Reed Garrison, our new Nota
ry Public, married his first couple to-
day. Ask him who. Mr. Garrison llas
lately added Il saw mill to his Other
machinery, and is ready to saw for the
public.
Denver has had quite an influx Of
visitors In the last two weeks.
Miss Alice Harper spent several days
With relatives in our midst, much to the
delight of those who had the pleasure
of meeting her.
Mir. Reed McCreary spent day in
Cenyer lately. He is frequently seen
out driving with some of our prettiest
girls. We wish him Success.
MIR. Barren Caldwell, of Due West.
lately .isitt d at Mir. W. ID. Garrison $.
He intended returning home on Satur-
day but forgot that '.iime and trains
wait for 10 man" and so got left. We
think he was not badly disappointed.
as it prolonged his pleasant visit AN
other day.
MIR. Frank Watson aml brother
OF Greenville, have been visiting the
emily Of Mr. w. ID. Garrison.
Dir. ID. a. Major, of Piedmont, has
been guest of Mr.. W. a. u. AcWilor-
ter.
Last week Mr.. Ktcls Maxwell, OF
Walhalla, and Mr.. Ramcy Hughes, cn
gineer OH our line, spent II couple of
days hunting with MIR. Reed Garrison
and Ar. Ernest Br,swnc. The crowd
baeged about forty binds. sIr. Max
well brought down thirteen in aboul
four hours, aud left for home on the
p. IN. train, well satisfied with his part
of the sport. Slr. Hughes Sl,cnt the
night in Denver. We found him yer,
pleasaDt. socially. He is known as OH,
OF the best engineers on the road, an.
wo feel safe Whcr he holds the lever.
Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Elrml gave dir
.ntr party last Saturday in honor Of Il G
homecoming OF their daughter, Mr..
Albert Farmer, with their first grand
child, little Miss Georei:.ilnl, six wtcLs
old. The parent, grandparents AMI
great grandparents (Air. and Mrs. VIM.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
'T"wnvi'lr Items

We are still having so much bat
weather the farlners are not doing very
much toward anoIhcr crop yet.
Mcssrs. shirley 4 .laIlatti.y have re-
covered about $50 worth of their good,
tlat were stolen from their store ON
ID. .ccmbrr ;IlSt. bnt this thieves have
not yet been captured. y reward oi
81 has been offered for them. The,
were. last heard of just across the river
in Franklin County, TIA.
Prof Barton, of Fair Play. is teach
ing the srloul at line Grove. nraI
here. Mr. Barton Sa graduate of Fur
man University. and the patrons were.
lucky in securing his services.
Rev. Mr.. lianIctrr preached IL very
Instructive SERMON last Sunday ut this
place.
Prof. Moore has a large school at this
place.
We noticed several visitors in town
Sunday. Mrs>rs. l'cr'rl aud I.cntIcrs.
and Misses Rice and Dickson, of Sen
.cl, were the guests of Rev. -. w
Iliot. One of Mr.. lIi"tt's children is
very sick at This wiring.
upiaim An,Irrw ullntrr. of near
.own,lllr, i~ in very feeble health.
Dr. Brown. of seneca. dir.ila last wee k.
Wcle.lrI To hear ui his death. liz
wa> ", II knoNn in tins section, Us he
once lived here.
We mott q that the Union le.lirg
", IL Il bc held Ill Uilk % e. llnrrn ncxt
Sunday. MvCklAG BIRD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
N"i S from tarSwell Institute.

The year Of 1895 is of the past ard
the new year has come. May the blcs. :
ings of the Heavenly Father be SHOW :
ed more abunlanty upon lis all than
ever before and that we may strive to
do that which is in accordance to HIS
will and glory than we have ever in
the past.
The health of our section is good
with the exception Of colds.
Old Uncle Martin Hall. as he is gen
orally known, is confined to his bed
and has been ever since last December
a year ago, when he was in your city
standing in the Alliance Store talking
to some OF his friends he fell to the
floor He was taken up and brought
home, but he has never been able to
" lll since. He is one OF the old Con-
f.dcratc Veterans that served in Co. +,
of the 24th 5. Z. V. He never COM
plains OF any pain. but has very little
use OF either Of his legs, but is very
jovial for IL man of his age.
There is IL good deal of scattering
cotton Oil different farms yet to be
picked.
The small grain crop is looking well.
! think the a,lount sowcd is more than
double that of last year.
We have had few marriages in this
section but not near SO numerous us III
some parts of the County, that is if we
have to udge from the announcements
in your columns.
There has been a great deal OF NOV
ing and changing of homes in the last
month. Our esteemed friend, MIR $.
U. jackson, and family, Of our section,
has moved to your city. They vii! be
very much missed but our loss is the
city's gain. l congratulate your City
Council in their selection of one so
Competent to discharge the duties of
the office in which they have placed
Mr.. 'ackson.
MIR. Editor, in our last notes from
here, telling of the convcniences, we
neglected a very important part, which
is our mail facilities. He have three
postotfices within three miles, and any
Que living on the line has almost free
delivery, as we can have our mail
lrought to our doors for % cts. year
by the mail man. The mail comes
tree times Il week. tuesdays, Thurs
d .ys and Saturdays.
1t we want anything in the mercan-
tile line we can be accommodated
without going out of Hall Township ut
different places. But what will all OF
this be 10 he convenirnces in the near
future when the double track Black
Diamond Railroad will bc built and the
trains will come laundering along here,
some on one track going south and on
the other going north. Then the capi
talist will commence to hunt up. all the
magnificent undevcloprtl water powers
that are So numerous on Rocky Ri, er,
and when developed Will put lis in or
near Il town or city of Il great nl;inl-
featuring center. with railroad facili-
ties and improved farming implements,
which some OF our people are taking
hnltl of. This would soon make this
section the garden spot of the banner
County of South Carolina.
CtTIzrN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 1899.
Belton Items.

AA Grippe has visited this as it has
almost all other sections of the country.
There is great complaint of it on all
sides, but as yet we have not heard Of
any fatalities resulting from it.
Mr. Jas. w. Poore is still quite sick,
confined for the greater time to his bed,
but his physician reports his condition
much better. We shall be glad to see
Mr.. Poore out again, for he is q good
man in the neighborhood, and sorely
missed in his Church and Sunday
School, and in every thing with which
he is connected.
DIR. w. Il. Haynie, who has been do
ing'a large and successful practice at
Annie, S. c., has recently located in
our town, and will continue to prac-
lice his profession here. DR.. Haynie is
thrice welcomed TO our place. He is
no stranger here, having been reared
only short distance from the place,
and people know him to be broad
minded and generous young man, as
we'll as q skillful physician. We trust
he will enjoy a large practice, such as
he merits.
Miss Matte E. Brown, ore of Bel
ton's popular young ladies, is teaching
at Cowpens, Spartanburg County,
where, we are informed, there is Il
large and floulishing school. Miss
Matte will do her duty, and will leave
many friends in that community.
Mrs. w. M. Long, of Norris Cotton
Mills, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j. E. Horton, the past week.
Miss Addie Tathcm, of Greenwood,
is again visiting Mrs. r. A. Lewis.
Mr.. A. w. Holland, who has been a
student in the Belton High School for
the past three years, has secured a po-
sition in the Navy Department at
Washington, and has'gone OIL to begin
his duties. Mr.. Holland secured the
position through his friend and bene-
factor, the Hon. A. e. Latimer.
The event of the past week was the
concert in the hall ON Friday night by
the Imperial Orchestra" OF Anderson,
s. c. A good house greeted the young
musicians, Notwithstanding the con-
cert was advertised only one day be-
fore it was given, and every one was
perfectly delighted, for round after
round of applause followed each per-
formance. The violin music by Mr..
Silverman is regarded by the people
here as the best they ever heard, and
the comic songs by Mr.. Miller were
thoroughly enjoyed. If they will
come again and advertise in time, we
will greet them with crowded house.
{ The High School is enjoying a fine
patronage, and new students are being
added almost daily. About one hun
dred and thirty upils have been EN-
rolled since the beginning of the ses-
sion, and there are more than one hum
dred in regular attendance now. Wis
itors are always welcome, and parents
especially should visit the school aud
see for themselves what kind of work
is being done. The UsaEean Literary
Society has been reorganized, with Mr..
Nc. Reed President; Ira Copeland, Vice
President, and w. II. Scott Secretary.
There is an unusually fine body of
young men in school, and we predict
the society success in every respect.
xxx.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
Honor Roll Of Union Grove School.

First Grade-Gains Robson, Blanche
Keys, Ithama Brooks, Alvin Willing
ham.
Second Grade-Ev4lyn Kay. Chessie
Brooks, Ida McAlister. Pet Shaw, An
drew Hill Harris, Lncilis Morgan.
Third Grade-Selmn Gambrell, Lam
der Harris, Clyde Shaw, Ira Maytield.
FourGh Grade-E. Il. Mayfield. Bruce
Harris, Myrtle Keys, AlIcnc Brooks,
Handy Shaw, Herbert Morgan.
Fifth Grade-Cal,in Gambrcll. Cecil
Keys. Inez Kay, Hattie Gambrell, Ma
bel Kay.
sixth Grade Kay, Della Keys,
Mautc Kay. Ola Shaw, Gcrlic Keys,
Bennic Maytitld, Willie Morgan.
LENA CAMPBELL, Principal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
s.ncR,cns .rn,cn ~a.ve

The best saIvc III the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped Hands,
Nhilhlains Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect -atlsfacsion. or money refund
ed Pris. - cents per hna For sale
~ Hil'-0r, nr"r e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
Wnntcd-l'ullon Mill Help.

We can use Roller Covcrer and
about 80 Card Hands, $50 Spinning
HInds and 15O Weave FL lntls. Steady
employment and go"d wages f"r night
work. Plain weaving. " i'll start nj yIt
run about Feb. LIST. No transportation
furnished. For further information
apply to Fulton Bag 4. Cotton Mills,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

1" making plum or fruit cakes,
add Il little ch"rnIa'r, if the batter
does not srrm-qu'c dark enough.
Dandrli"n> for some are said to be.
a sn cure for in~"mnia. Two or
three leaves a day should be eaten.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
LESSER 4 CO.
BARGAINS OF A LIFE. Time u!

Greatest values offered the Public Big Cut Price
Sale Come and what Bargains Offering this time
We to have the Cheapest Store in Anderson County,
and are large enough to back what say.
All Winter Goods must be sold Sacrifice to make
for Spring Stock Don't delay but once
this is chance of lifetime.
How this Another of Boys Suits, just received
going at half price,
Bows Sui worth ST 25, for only.
IS Boys tn 81 75 f 10
wards hs yard wide eachng worth s. only 4c
hid nnei only 40
ono ya'd French Fmn"es haut" s worth 1oc only. 7s
ya,ds w Twill Ri Fl4un worth 25 ony......
ya,d. got heavy Bed Trki e. w.rth ony.
400 yards Window Cura scrim worth g. for only $40
1000 cards Silk Yelling all , regular price 15c for So
yard, White FanneI value 25c for
ya,ds Slid Ducks iu blue and black ouy
yards of fine All WOOL Cshmee all coo, regular value 25c
for "nly.. 1sc
PAIRS ia Extra leav. ankrts worth $780, only
White Masies Quilts worth 81 0O for only
n0 Ldie ack and Cood b'iia"ine Skirt just received worth
sl5o f. only $50
Is only 1sc
40 Ladies Ribbed Um-rv*ts worth 70 fr only 12c
luO White Towels for only. Observation-Disclosures.
tivuIe"ns Fin" lanikerchisf worth for ouly. %
Leader Coser &c. for "nv 200
l25 Horn Drt Combs for m Observation-Disclosures. SIC
$50 Boxes rrms mp-eah box Cakes SOAP
fr only (p NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "A
SO pairs Fi"r Le' yards regular value oy
100 ia'i UnhrH regular vau &C., for only
10 Balls sewing Til cad So
100 Ladies' Fast Black II worth TO- for 70
Is "f our Ladies Jackets ii, $500
will close , $50
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Big drives i" sh' We handle no ~ b best Shoes in Las
& Mems and mdns pair ed be solid leather aa
old al trad winning price
Ladies Dongoa Shos 25 opy $50
par. Ge"iem Fne Dress CSC
!O pairs M Heavy Pow Sh"s s25 only $50
800 pairs OF Ladies' tnuhe Dpgoa Shoes every pair warranted
worth sl73 for oalN .........................1 "a
30 pairs Gentlemen Calf s'~ Le Congress every pair guar
aneel woh S 15 IL, only y......................12 "a
Yours truly,
LESSER & CO..
Lsndsa OF Low P's snd Advertisers Facts Temple
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

r" Cure a s"i' Q" Que s'ny
Cake laxative Br"rlu q .in,u~ tablets.
Al druggists refund ."-. il II 'A''s ia
ure. 25'. The ueunine has l.. x. G. IN
Ach tablet,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-25
REVOLUTION ThREATENED.s a
King Alexander rlay be Driven
Out of Servia.

Vienna, August % Thousands
of circulars are being distributed
in Servia urging the people to rise
up and drive from their country
King Alexander and his father, ex-
King Milan. This is done on ac-
count of the prosecutions of ex-
King Milan against certain sects
which he has been driving across
the line into Hungary by hundreds
1t is supposed that these people
are attempting to bring about
a revolution by the aid of their
emissaries still in Servia.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-25
PATTY OU CLAM
DOES NOT TESTIFY.
Expert says Bordereau Was Nor
Written by Dreyfus.
PRESS REPORTER TESTiFIES

Rennes. August % AT the OPP
ening of today's session of the
Dreyfus court martial doc
tors certificate was read to the eff
feet that it was impossible for
Patty du Clam to be present on
account of i'll health. The court
denied the request of Labori that
special physician be sent to ex-
anime du Clam.
Rowland Strong, an English
newspaper reporter. was the first
witness. Strong told how he tried
to buy Esterhazy's confession for
publication. He said that Ester
hazy admitted that he wrote the
bordereau. The reporter said that
Esterhazy impressed him as being
scoundrel and a crook,
A handwriting expert from the
Bank of France also testified. He
said that he had carefully compar-
ed the bordereau with Dreyfus'
handwriting, that in his opinion
Dreyfus did not write the document.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-25
DESERTER AND MURDERER.
An American Seaman Commits
Terrible Crime in Japan.


Tacoma, August 25.-Oriental
advices received at this place say
that Robert Miller, the American
seaman who deserted from the
Tam O'Shanter at Toxic, is in
Yokahoma charged with triple
crime. The reports say that he
became infatuated with japanese
woman who kept a wayside tavern
on the outskirts of Yokahoma.
She became suspicious of Miller
and sought protection at the hands
of Thomas Ward, another young
American. Miller became Jealous
and entering the house at night
shot and killed the japanese wo-
man. Ward, and the woman's maid
Miller was arrested and is now in
Jail at Yokahoma. He will be the
first American tried in a Japanese
court under the new treaty law.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-25
Gen. Hale HonorabIy Discharged

Washington, Aug. Am order
was issued at the war department
to-day honorably discharging from
the volunteer army Brigadier Gen
eral Irving Hale, TO take effect
October l. General Hale went to
the Philippines as colonel of the
First Colorado aad was made a
brigadier general for gallent SER
vice, General Hale arrived yester-
day at San Francisco.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-25
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Angry Man Kills His Brother and
His Brothers Wife.

New Milford, Conn, August %.
"A quarrel over money caused a
tragedy here this morning. Ed
ward Trakhous, who had been
working for his brother, Kirk, in
small bakery, asked his brother
for the money which was due him
Kirk refused with the result that
Edward shot and killed Kirk and
his wife, then turned the pistol
and blew out his own brains.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-25
ST. PAUL LEAVES TO-DAY.
General Shafter Disregards Pro-
tests of Officers OF the
Third Cavalry.

Seattle, August %. General
Shafter has disregarded the pro-
tests of the officers of the Third
cavalry on the plea TINT the ST,
Paul was not large enough to
transport $50 men, and the steam
er will start today, Lieut.. Col
Vessels having received EN- barka.
ton orders last night.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-25
President in New Jersey.

Asbury Park, n j., August 25
President Mckinley and party
arrived at Hollywood this morn.
ing, An immense throng greeted
the presidential party at the de
pot, The party will review the
military tournament and athletic
sports this afternoon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-25
To Greet the Soldiers.

Omaha, August 25,-The Tenth
Pennsylvania regiment will arrive
here tomorrow. A great reception
has been planned and the soldiers
will be given the freedom of the
city.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-25
THREATEN LABORPs FArlILY.
Nine. Labori in Receipt OF
Anonymous Letters.

Paris, August 25.-Le Figaro
says today that Nine Labor has
been made extremely nervous by
the receipt of several anonymous
letters threatening the life of her
husband, herself and her children.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-25
TransvaaI War Opened.

London, August %. "A Johan-
nesburg despatch says that Sun
day train from Johannesburg
was fred upon while passing across
the Transvaal territory. The feel
ing near the border is bitter and
the disloyal Natal Dutch armed
with Mausers.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-25
Longmont Butter, best on earth
Florence Packing and P. Co.

If you want to borrow any
amount of money on real estate
security, see J. j. Fitzgerrell, he
has plenty of money on hand.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-25
WILL RETURN HOME.
United States Consul at Canton
Will Come to Washington.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Ohicials
at the state department refuse to
discuss DR.. Edward Bedlow, con
sui at Canton, although admit
ting that he will come home al
once. The department says that
the charges against DR.. Bedlow
vii! not in any way affect his repu-
tatiou for integrity.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-25
The Ohio Reaches Manila.


Washington. August %. 5.-The
following dispatch was received at
the war departmei this morning
Manila, August 25 The trans
port Ohio arrived this morning.
No casualties. Five sick were left
at Honolulu. tSigned) Otis"
CONTRACTORS, ATTENTION.
Bids will be received on changes
and alterations to be made on Jack
Bros. block, up to Saturday, Aug.
26. Plans and specifications to be
found at Jack Bros. store Owners
reserve right to reject any or all
bids. 142t5 JACK Bros.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-25
Anti-Expnnsionist. A

Birmingham, Ala, August 25. =
Hon. w. l.. Chambers. chief just
ice of the Samoan Islands, who is
visiting in this city, says he is very
much opposed to the policy OF
holding all our Asiatic possessions.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-08-25

Try the Lemon, Orange, and
Wild Cherry Phosphates, at the
Palace Pharmacy. l02tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-26

Initiated air filed with particles Of dust,
poisonous coloring matter and other sub.
stances, irritating to the throat and
lungs. 1t Is no wonder that so many mill
hands have an obstinate cough or that so
many of them die Of (" lung trouble.
1t is to operatives whose work makes
them peculiarly liable to lung disease
TINT DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery comes as priceless boon. It posi-.
lively cures deep seated and obstinate
coughs, bronchial affections, bleeding Of
the lungs, and other diseases which il
neglected lead to consumption.
when commenced taking your medicines
eighteen months ago. my health was completely
broken down." writes Mrs, Corn l. Sunderland.
OF Chaueyvillc, Calvert Co.. Md. AT times I
could not even walk aesoss the rom isoa!
said had lung trouble and that would never
be we'll ngalu. AT last concluded TO Try Dr.
Pieree's medicines bought bottle Of Golden
Medical Discovery took 1t, md soon commenced
take both the Golden Medical Discovery aud
the Favorite Prescription which did. Alto
Ecthcr have taken eighteen bottles Of Golden
Medical Discovery twelve Of the Pavoritc Pre-
Bcriptiou.' and fv. vinls Of Pellets I ntn now
almost entirely we'll, and do oil my work with.
out any pain whatever and can ,un with tno,e
ease than could Formerly iiaik.
You can consult DR.. Pierce by letter
absolutely without charge. He will care.
fully consider your condition, and write
you fully, giving you familiar, fathcrly
advice as well as medical direction. Your
letter will be held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address DR..
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-26
'NnrSlty's Inst Game.

The West Virginia University base
ball team closed It's season Saturday
with Il game against the scottdale Ath-
!etic Club, winning by score OF 81 to
!. The homo tenn won twelve games
md lost five during the senson, and Is
entitled beyond dispute to the cham
pionshlp OF the colleges OF Western
Pennsylvania and Yves; Virginia who
are In the association. The team waa
one hundred per cent stronger at the
close OF the season than It was ut the
beginning. The outlook for next year
Is flatterins. In Printz. Bowman and
Dent the university will have three
first elias pitchers, and Shelby has de-
velopcd Into star catcher. hlcWhorter
ut third Is the best nll-round player
the university ever had. Dlctey at sec-
ond improved wonderfully. All OF
these will be- here certainly, and Dem
inE viii likely return. The long-looked
for athletic field Ia nearing completion.
after two years spent In grading. It
was made almost entirely out Of the
SID. NJ n hill