davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
FEHRES- MARyIN COMPANY.
$50 Pioneer Building.
fREAI. EeTATE1

tREAL EsTATE.l
Are you locking for a homer This week
Ne win offer some splendid opportuni-
ties for buying homes at bargain.
Again real estate II In active demand
and gradually advancing. There never
will be time when homes can be Sc
cured on better terms than just now
More COLA il coming I'm and business
- much more active. and materfai ana
labor are advancing.
We will otfvr this week: On Thirteenth
avenge, beautiful. new home. large
lot. commanding view. either for sale
or for longtime lease
ou Twentieth avenue. also desirable Local
ton, new home at a bargain. on either
Of these homes the terms VIII be very
reasonable
IN Belmont avenue We have some most
desiraele lots at specially low prices for
this week
On Eighteenth avenue We have two lovely
homes at q bargain.
IN fexser avenue We have several nice
properties bringing a fire revenue, and
a splensaid Investment.
Va hsisesue avenue, splendid location. We
nave some me lots. Sound facing. at
cut prices
We have few lots left I'm the Boston
hsaghts addition; also a lovely home.
WITH beautiful surroundings, In this
aadftion at q sacrifice
We hase sets and houses for sale or rent
~ vi parts Of the city.
fEHkES-MARNfN COMPANY.
AA-9 Pioneer H,f.t,iinx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

THREE rooms completely furnished for
housekeeping. Sink and water. Rent
81 SIS Cherry
3260--Two good building lots, Fremont, one
block from car and lake.
$50 and 1660--fsOod building lots. 00xi10
each, North Seattle.
ee60-Good lot on Second avenue.
q, 30-lhoice residence lot, First avenue
North. between John and Thomas
Q.dQ-S-room house. large corner, ham
cash; this is bargain.
Real estate loans on city property
wM. yOIGT, $40 New York Block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
ron ExcnASeE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT or sale or exchange for seat
lie real esgAse-~<au hnses al la Gonner
SaSs completed. - rooms Nrst class 10
cation. Apply early. J. q ~ Gacsess
la Sen1er.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
PoLsoN.wILToN HARDWARE CO.
Largest stock in city. farm. expresA
laundry and delivery wagons. buggies,
carts, road and grading plows. wheel
binders. hay rakes, ETC.. etc. S05-soo
Western avenue.
ART WOOD WORK.
HOME decorations In wood: special de-
signs, mantels. grill work. ETC.: estimates
given. lio6 Third
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
------~----~-->------~-~>-~
TRUssEs fitted to your particular case
A. Lundberg Artificial Limb Co..
Sullivan building
---------~------------>~--~
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
u.,.-,, c.n,,a, s,so on
fs Transa e general banking business. '
8. q. Simpson ................vice PRESIDENT
n. r. Spence: ............ .....-...CAshter
Safe Depos Vault. Boxes for Rent
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental Block. Seattle. Wash.
eAp moFFircERs AND TRujsTE.EissD
y Ias Far.n - v;cs P Presldsns
james 5snn r. Hayden Manager cssr eS seex
Jos. T. Greenleaf. ..... Assistant Cashier
sigmund schwab acher. John Collins.
Z. c. Neufeider. F. /. Biodge,t
rransacts savings bank business ez-
Deposits received from 81 to $4,000
4 per cent interest allowed on savings
Dividends declared last days OF May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved Sollaterals only.
DEXTER HORTON CO. BANKERS.
Founded 1870 Seattle Incorporated 1851
Oldest bank In Washington.
Capital fully paid ............ 500. 900
surplus. 49,. 20. -. .sivo.vS
r. II Denny ...... ......vice President.
~ II I.a,imer -. Manager.
NJ. W. Petcrson.-..... .....-..Cashier.
Correspondent. In all principal cities OF
United States. EUROPE. China japan. Ha-
Nattan ISLANDS. Aiasha. pEstiSA 1osunct4
and Northwest Territory. Drafts issued
ssirec, on Juneau. Skagway, Attn. Ben
aett and Dawson City.
Collection. made On all points on req
Ssnabe terms
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK
SEATTI4E
CAPITAL paid up .-......-.... $Sn.oo
$500 r-:r.h ....- prsstssos
s. c. Neufe.aer -....-.-..+-.yice President
r. v. Anksny .s.-.,-'-'-.ss.-.*.~-s.-S asaasf
x~or~sxuondents in ali the principal cities
IN ire United States and Europe
Geld dust bought. Drafts issued on
Alaska aud Northwest Territory.
THE FIRST NaTIoSai. BANK OF
rasd-ap capital EaUo
james n. Hoge, tr ......-....-..... President
Lester Turner ........... .-.......-.. Cashier
Correspondents In ali the principal eities
Of TIE United States And E.rsgs-
ISSUED ON ATLIN. BENNETT. sKA0-
NAY. HONOLULU.
BANK AND OFFICE rYxTUREA
----~----->--------~- ----~-~--->-~----------~---
koELEs q SCaopkR. s.s-ss8 FRS, ava
hardwood lumber sna steamboat work .
enectAiay.
BoOKDlNDfyG.
r. ANTHONY. hockhsneer. paper ruler
Bos.nn sggsck. opposite ncstofnce. yoSme
~. ~. IL - SsAssss. WASH
nETRopoLfTAN PRINTING Z BIND
-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-01
: Henry Jones, colored, convicted

= Henry Jones, colored, convicted
of murder at the last term of court for
Bamberg county and sentenced to be
hanged on Friday, February 3, will
not be executed, Gov. Ellerbe having
on Saturday commuted the sentence
to life Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary.
: By direction Of Gov. Ellerbe DR..
James Evans of the State board of
health visited Ellenton and pronoun-
ced the suspicious disease in the Vi
cinity "confuent smallpox. The in
fected district has been quarantinei,
and local physicians are making every
effort to check the scourge.
Rev. H. w. Whitaker, the preach
er appointed by the last Annual Con-
ference for the Walhalla Circuit, has
written to Presiding Elder ]. B. Wilson
declining to serve the charge. He
and his family are residing at New
berry and will remain there. He says
the salary is too small for the support
of himself and family, and hence he
will locate.
= On Thursday, Jan. Z. Mr.. Thos
r. Towles. of Mine Creek Section,
Edge6eld county, left his home and
told his family he was going out on
business. Not returning that day,
they began searching for him. He was
traced to Johnston and here all trace
has been lost. When he left home
he had about ten days growth of red
dish gray beard he was about 80
years old and he weighed about 135
pounds. The family can rot imagine
any cause for this unaccountable dis
appearance and are greatly distressed.
= The Johnston correspondent of the
Augusta Herald says cit will be Of
interest to the friends Of President
and Mrs. Hartzog to know.that their
twin boys will bear the names of Glenn
son and Calhoun. By request Of the
faculty they are given these names,
and may their future be for them even
greater than those whose names they
bear We heartily congratulate the
proud parents.
In the estimates given out by
the river and harbor committee Of
Congress. the following are those for
improvement and maintenance OF
rivers and ha7bors in South Carolina:
Great Pee Dee river, $4,000; Santee
river, $4,000; Waccamaw river, (North
and South Carolina,) $4,000; Wateree
river, $1,000, and Charleston, sl75,-
900.
A New York girl has been placed
in an insane asylum, the victim Of ex-
cessive cigarette smoking.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-01
Attention, Landowners!

TO the owners of all creek or bottom
lands in Anderson County: We, the
undersigned, respectfully request you
to meet lis in Convention in the Court
House ut II H., on the 10Th day OF fcD.,
1899, to consider IL proposition made lis
by Steam Drainage Company, to
ditch out I'LL the swamp lands III An
dcrson County ut about fifty per cent.
of the cost of hand labor.
This scheme can be made Il success,
and our County will reclaim our most
valuable lands, thereby making us corn
sellers rather than buyers, and ut the
same time improve the health OF our
people fully fifty per cent.
a. Il. NEWELL.
j. s. FOWLER,
w. q. HAMMOND.
j. j. FRETwELL.
w. II. Tucker.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-01
HoW's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls.
Catarrh Cure.
We, the undersigned have known F.. Cheney
for the last is years, aud believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and finar'
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST & TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
WALD1NG. KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists Toledo, o.
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces o;
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
per bottle Sold bv sl druggists
HALLS Family Pills are the best
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-01
Infant
Talcum Powder,

I'm elegant Toilet Powder.
Prevents and relieves
chapping and chafing.
So, in bulk, any quanti-
ty. Soc. per pound.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-01
STATE NEWS.

Gov. Ellerbe has been confined
to his bed with the la grippe.
= The belled buzzard is now max
ing its headquarters near Newberry.
= Each session Of the South Caro-.
lima Legislature costs the State about
500, 900.
The Second Tennessee Regiment
now encamped in Columbia is being
mustered out.
1t is probable that the troops
now encamped at Greenville will be
transferred to Augusta.
The irrepressible G. Walt Whit
man, has announced already that he
is in the race for governor in 1860.
: A drummer named G.. A. Baker
committed suicide in Columbia last
Wednesday night by cutting his throat
with pen knife.
= The citizens of Greenwood coun-
ty have erected nice monument over
the grave Of Mr.. j. |. Ethridge. who
was killed at Phoenix on the sth of
November last
= Mrs. NJ. a. Waring, widow Of
Georgetown. S. c.. committed suicide
by taking morphine at a hotel in
Sumter. She was about 26 years old
and had been in the hospital for the
insane short time.
Col John 7. Sloan has been ap-
pointed local counsel at Columbia for
the Postal Telegraph Company 1t is
said that this company, at later day,
expects to extend its line throughout
the towns Of the State.
- The First Presbyterian Church
in Spartanburg was badly damaged by
fire last Saturday night. The build
ing caught from the furnace. The
organ and all the inside work we're
destroyed. The building was insured.
Gov Ellerbe has received an in
vitation from the Union League Club
of Philadelphia to attend dinner in
honor of the United States peace COM
missioners to be given by the club on
Saturday evening, February +, at six
clock.
No news has yet been scared
concerning Rev. W. A. Kelly, who
mysteriously disappeared in Charles
ton just before Christmas. 1t was re-
ported that he had been founc. in
Augusta, Ga. but this proved to be a
mistake.
= Work on the Atlantic Coast Line
extension from Denmark to Robbins
is progressing rapidly Crossties are
being put down and steel rails laid.
1t is the object of the officials to have
the entire road completed by June
or July.
= The State Pharmaceutical Associ-
alton has begun its warfare against
unlicensed druggists, in accordance
with the resolutions adopted at the
annual meeting in Rock Hill some
time ago. The association has secured
the services of A. NJ. Talley, who has
already begun to make tour Of the
State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-01

= The railroad commission in this
State has fixed the rate on fertilizers
at $50 Il ton instead of $3.50 fro..
Charleston to points north of Colum-
bia. This is known as the blanket
rate ana covers all functional and
intermediate points.
1t is not always the man that
looks like fool that is one.
- He who sivcs fair words feeds
you with an cmpty spoon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-01
$1,000 BICYCLE FOR Is CENTS.

THIS is the way is done Listen:
Buy Coupon Agents and send it Thomson Cycle
which of these Cou
pos which you sell for 25c each your friends and when they have
bought books you you get $4,000 Guaranteed High Grade
1899 Bicycle If do understand how it done come to the Empo
rum and the plan will be fully explained you.
THOMSON CYCLE WORKS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-01

If evidence were needed to show
What great and pcrvaSvc power the
State dispcnsarv has become it would
have been afforded by the spectacle
Witnessed in Joint assembly yesterday
during the election of Il member OF the
board of control. \ contest for United
States Senator could not have 50 con-
vulScd the legislature rs the election
of one of five members of an rlnsalarIed
board controlling the States whlskey
business. There wasa factlonal fight
in the board of control, involving the
control of that great liquor directorate,
and the chairmaM Mr., Hasclden. had
set himself to defeat Mr.. Douthit for
recollection. There were evidences that
Gov. Ellcrbc also had his hand against
the Anderson member. The contest
WAS Il desperate one. The dispcnsary
lobby invaded the hall of representa-
tivcs and pursued members i'll the
aslcs. We saw one lobbyist run after
Il member and catch him by his coat.
c;lrgcrly appealing to linn to change
his vote. The nuisance became so m
tolclahlc and the confusion so great
that ON appeal to the chair the hall WAS
ordered cleared. But even then the
lobby did not retire. and was present
to applaud Il motion or Il vote which
told in its favor
There waS II miscolnt of votes, an
astonishing willingness to take advall-
tagc of tcchnicalities in deciding the
result, and ultimately. after much con-
fusion and delay. il poll of the joint as
scmbly, which showed Mr.. Douthlt'S
defeat. The state. of course. had no
candidate for such an Office. and Is not
to br understood as limiting lis ccn>nrc
to one side: but the whole performance
was of such all cXtlaordinary character
as to warrant this reference To 1t.
When Che diSpcnSaIy is grown ;" great
and 50 dominating as to I'LL the halls of
legislation with lis lobby and dictate
candidates To the general assembly it
is time to make III end of il for the
safety Of the State. -f"i"mbin state,
jan. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-01

Tremendous stock of Guns, bought
before the high tariff went into effect.
Sullivan Hardware Go. will sell you 8
Gun cheaper than they car be bought to-
day q. wholesale from the factory.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-01

For light tra,rlng and pheasant exer-
else, get :. Hero Biryc!e-it runs easy.
For hand work get some other bicycle
and you'll not DO Disappointed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-01

The notable feature of the election
for directors of the penitcntiary was
the sucfcss, by Il higher vote than any
other candidate received, of Mr.. n. n.
Sanders of Sumter county. 1t is sig
nificant of the changed condition Of
things. for very few years ago Mr..
Sanders. who yesterday received all
but 9G of the 1JG votes cast for 1irec-
tors. was with other ''Straightout'
members from his county deprived of
his seat in the house by Il factional
vote after bitter factional fight.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-01

One of Neglsee Shirts with two separate Collars
pair Of Cuffs credit Stores make leader out OF tnese
Shirts at 5Oc We sell them for 4Oc.
One lot of Mems Heavy Cotton Undershrts in white or
grey Credit Stores you Csc for them but sell them
for 19c.
brown like other Stores sell you for 1925 We sell them
for CSC.
We sell you All Wool Macintosh (worth S4OO else
where,) for s2.9s.
Mems Csc. Neckwear sell for 20c
Mems 25c. Work Shirts sell for 19c.
Mems $500 All Wool Overcoats we sell for S375
Wilson Bros. Coored Bosom Shirts, with one pair OF
Cuffs to match you have always paid $125 for we sell
for only 90c.
We mention these items give you idea of our
way of doing Not single article in the Clothing
Hat Furnishing line but what money on
It's duty you your income to examine our Stock
It's pleasure to show how cheap sell good Goods and
YOU will find it's catch-phrase but true state
ment of facts that
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-01
@s@s@s@s0.@~@

so-called advantage in buying from other Clothing
Stores in Anderson creditong credit six months or
They have to give something in return for the large
prices demanded.
If that's what you want you can't buy Clothes but
we give YOU everything else they do and money
back if you want It.
HERE ARE 4 Few NE QnR PRICES:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-01
The Legislative Elections.

Senator ID. j. Griffith of Lexington
County was yesterday elected superin-
rendcnt of the penitentiary over four
competitors, by changes made at the
close of the first ballot. Capt. Griffith
is man of excellent standing, is cred
tied with good business capacity, and
by his courtesy and his brOad-minded
course in the Legislature has made
many friends. He will doubtless give
successful and satisfactory admins
tration of the penitentialy.
The defeat of Superintendent Neal
was not unexpected. We have heard
it said quite often that the ElleIbc
revelations in the State would defeat
him; and when his address came out
the other day we were told that that
would defeat him. The truth is that
neither did; the causes lie back of
these publications and his opponents
simply used them rs convenient pegs
to hang prior motives on. Long before
it seemed probable that there would be
any exposure OF Ellerbe, nccessitating
the mention of Col Meals name in con-
ncctiOn with the local option matter,
we considered him far too sanguine
about his prospects and entertained
much doubt of his success. He had
TOO many encmics-that was the cause
of his defeat.
Col. Neal managed McLarrin's CAM
paign and made enemies of McLaurins
enemies. He managed Ellerbc's cam
paign and made enemies of Ellerbes
enemies. Besides these. he had made
quite Il lot of his own. They came to
the legislative session armed with
carefully sharpened daggers.
In IL spirit of pleasantly John l.. Nc
Laulin eighteen months ago referred
to lis friend and campaign manager as
''the Mark Hanna of South Carolina"
The phrase stuck and it did its wearer
a lot of harm. Col. Neal was active in
political work close to the throne OF
power, and the public, which has no
tolerance for things it can't see and is
very jealous of the high priests OF po-
litical mysteries, got the notion in its
head that there must be something
very wrong going on behind the veil.
Finally, the idea obtained that Col.
Neal was managing Gov. Ellcrbe;
and all of Ellerbe's blunders were
charged to his account. In truth, he
was trying to keep Ellerbe from MAX
ing his worst blundcrs-but he couldn't
tell the public that.
SO that was the way OF it; and it will
be IL hard matter now we opine, to get
anybody to manage anybody else's
State campaigns. to consent to be called
"Mark Hanna and to be suspected of
Il controlling influence over Bill Eller-
be.
Col. Neal has made Il good superin-
tcndcnt and has done much to build up
the penitentiary property. 1t will be
Il satisfaction to him to know he was
not defeated on his record as IN admin
iStr1tOr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-11
PARADE FLOATS ABLAZE
PANIC ON ONE OF THE STREETS OF
CHICAGO LAST NIGHT.
Children stepped On and Women
Squeezed in the ThrOng-One
Man Severely Burned.

CHICAGO Oct 10-The last parade of
the fall festval-the industrial parade-was
held tonight The people had evidently been
surfeited with parades, for only a very small
crowd turned out TO witness 1t, although a
drizzling rain doubtless prevented many
from coming down town. The parade was
confined to floats sent out by business
houses and was short, being net over half
an hour in passing a given point.
display of fire not on the parade pro-
gramme took place when the procession was
passing along State street. A float repre-
senting a man reclining on a mountain of
collars and cuffs caught fire and the
frightened horses tried to rush upon the
sidewalk, which was lined with spectators
AT this moment another float collided with
the one on fire and in a twinkling both were
blazing fercely. BY this time the people on
the street were in a panic. The police were
busy with the burning floats and could not
stop the crushing and roughness in the
crowd Children were stepped on and women
reeled back in the crowd exhausted. To add
to tie excitement a bunch Of fireworks on
one of the floats exploded. Through the
smoke the police saw two women and three
men on one float imprisoned in the burning
rack. They fought TO get TO the side of the
wagon but were unsuccessful for time
when the fire was put out it was found
that Harry Lowell, of 81 Wabash avenue,
who had impersonzted an Indian on one of
the floats was severely burned. He will re-
cover. A number of others were slightly in
iured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-11
AT BRICKLAYERs' HALL.
The President Makes n speech to Fell
IOw-Uni0nists.

CHICAGO, Oct 10.-Before attending the
banquet of the Commercial Club tonight
the President accompanied by his usual es-
cort of the Chicago Hussars, under COM
mand of Capt. Matt Pinkerton. proceeded to
the labor meeting which was in progress at
Bricklayers Hall. Arriving at the hall the
presidential party was met by committee,
of which George p. Gubbins. president of
the bricklayers union, was chairman. Amid
deafening cheers he entered the hall and
took his seat in decorated chair, which
Rad been provided for him. Mr.. Gubbins
made a short Introductory address, in the
course of which he said that President Nc
Kinley was one of the best friends labor
ever had He then introduced the President,
who spoke as follows:
''Mr President and my Fellow-ctizens-It
gives me great pleasure 10 meet with the
wcrkingmen of the city of Chicago. of the
many receptions that have been rendered
me during my three days stay in your great
city none has given me more pleasure or
greater satisfaction than the welcome
corded to me in this hall and the kind words
spoken i'm my behalf by your worthy presi-
dent. ICheers.l i have come. not TO make
an address to you, but rather TO give evil
dencs by my presence and the few words
/ shall utter of the great interest / feel in
the cause of labor and TO congratulate you
and all your fellow-workmen everywhere
on the improved condition of the country
and upon the prosperity which is every
where observed in our beloved country.
lApplause.1
when labor is being employed at fair
wages, homes are made happy. Well-em-
ployed labor brings light and hope to Amer
lean homes. The labor of the United States
Ia better employed, better paid and COM
mands greater respect than is found in any
other nation in the world. [Applause1
What l would leave with you here to-
night. in the moments / shall occupy, is
that you improve al advantages and op-
pcrtunities of this free government Your
children, your families, your boys and girls.
are very close TO your heartstrings and the
word / would leave here tonight is that
offered to your children by the splendid
schools of Chicago. Give the children the
best education obtainable and that Ia the
best equipment you can give any American.
Integrity wins its way anywhere. and what
i don't want the workingmen of this coun-
try to do is 10 establish hostile camps and
divide the people of the United States in
classes / don't want any wall built against
the ambitions Of your boy. or yours [point-
ingl and don't want any barrier put in the
way of the realization of his occupying
the highest places in the gift of the public
MY fellow-citiZens. | n ust stop. / only
want to say to you. leave my best wishes
and good will with the prayer that you may
always have good employment. good wages
and that in your homes you may have love
and contentment i thank you and bid you
good night" fCheering1