davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
Silk Spread.

W ny shouldn't be exhibit
nN by our Resident Buyer chased here and
za 10 set the best Why not the best Nothing
They entitled to the silk looms
nav" them We Silk impressed. weekly visits
silk Department will he impressed and Novel
'> which cin: Silks
which .,yultl ycarrou
Plain Black Iai,tas andS
Plain Black Itau de Sjc
Plain Black Satin Duchess sc 81 90
Plain Black Sain 7ic
Fnl line Shale Of IaIttaS
Big line Cnm Black Navy pretty Light Shades
We expect ourselves Silks to often The
gu come the better we like
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
Silk Waists and Skirts.

Not far removed from Silks this line. We
tn ones at this writing They popular
but we think show of them all
Ready Made Garments have ecome ostay
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
COR'sets.

New Gowns demand Cosets Well supply line
and furnish everything the wearing apparel
offering the and popular Waists
Wae and the "W B. strongest something
this market and is bound to be
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
Millinery.

have FASTER HATS and BoNNErs We can supply
them to you.
Now, don let Easter without Hats are
grand and beautiful Nothing than pretty Millinery
deal depends workmanship takes more than pretty Flowers
Ribbons %c to make Hat 1t requires design plans
and them successfully the Nlners
that 10 hat
Millinery particularly season Light airy and beautiful
perfectly natural pretty Hat Every one notices
and admrcs IT, even the Pretty Hats make pretty girls
Business hum in this Department do it, We
have the Stock Of pretty Goods bought We want all the
Millinery business Will makeov your Hats work in
old material and everything clever and
moatin possbleanythng honorable get your
Millinery close Anderson very Millinery market
Il close priced Department.
invitation to come to see us ocn Alwvs
have something pretty 0 show you.
RIBBONS
Yes this great Ribbon They used for Hat Trimmings
for Belts for Neckwar and purposes
kinds, and OH how anxious to sell
OXFORD TIES!
This strong We have received our New Goods
and they beauties 1t is line handling several
years and know them be good fitting excellent wearing
prices from s15O excellent line of the
loweicc god Can give you that have lust
much value and style i'll them possible money
LADIES' KID GLOVES!
Early Spring wear them 0o 25 or 30 es vou
an elegant value in Black Tan, of the
GOOD line OF White Gloves Gin different ength evening
BELTS and BELT BUCKLES.
They quite the fad this enough to get hold
Of things The Ladies a
WASH GOODS!
They become more popular and wonderful the
that sold White p K strictly See
tnghams at from &c the Silk and Satin Stripes
HOSIERY!
Have just opened complete line Of the celebrated
Hosiery We import order for
cheap Nothing be had line
the Drop 25 81 Our Hosiery
zoe, as we'll as the finer
LADIES' UMBRELLAS ard PARASOLS
We have oudone ourselves pretty line
You mustn't fail hm-hey Beauties
plain prices.
SPECIALS.
One lot Remnant White Lawn, 1Oc quality,
One case Linen Coored Lawn, 1Oc quality,
One case Heavy Gnghams, 10c quality
One case Embroidery, 15c, 2Oc and 25c quality
One case Embroidery, big drive a
One Embroidery, big drive, at sc
One case Lappe Lawns 15c quality 1Oc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
w OOl Dress Goods.

We promise better values for than
In the Individual Dress Patterns
prices.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
Read between the lines.

depending
will
O
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
OXFORD TIES y!

This line with received New Goods
and they beauties 1t handling several
and know them be good fitting The
prices from s15O excellent line Of the
lowelcc goods Can Oxfrds lust
as much value and style i'll them as possible money
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
RIBBONS !!

Yes this great Ribbon They used for Hat Trimmings
o Belts Tor Neckwea and other We have Ribbons
kinds, and oh! how anxious to set them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
Negligee Shirts.


c Silk Bosoms going right along They going popular
bes Negigee Shirts 25c $15OSf Boaoms Soft Boo with CT
out extra Collars and Cuffs Full line White Shirts
s100. Full line Laundered White Shirts SOC to $3.50
You have Shirts, you better than to come to
them. - = ~ - :
Gents Hosiery.
This line has had attention. you what you
Fancy Paids and Stripes quite the We
and Soc Full line Of Staples Back Tan 10 15c and 25
Mems Hats.
Want Hat for Easter, you? Men as we'll as women
new Easter If haven't Derby Alpine you will need
if the weather real Springlke you Straw for Easter
feel greatly interested in Hat business want to
changes Hat Stock by which think increase
large business in this Department 25c to $500 Boys
25c Soc
Will open up lot of Crash and Straw Goods soon
Mems and Boys Shoes.
We known far and wide great people, We have
great Shoes and there doubt have lots
hand sell Y that's what got for-o sell but they
made to
We do not offer shoddy Shoes enough to get
Shoe to give satisfaction, much less a Shoddy one.
Remember, Stock is complete coarse work Shoes
finest handmade Goods and all of them of solid leather.
Umbrellas.
Both that you have them When YOU need
you oan find them here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
Shirt aists.

We have been showing them @
75c s10O and $3.50 the
White p KS.
You will find White fad this Spring ant
Summer-in fact, you very well this season.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
BLACK Goods.

Good sellers We line Black
Goods just present we care for espalv
Iii Plain Black lenrea If Black
Plain Black Good, a 15c
Fancy Black (ioos and CTons We shown,
things this line Cpons Stripes
We trade Black Goods can do YOU roo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22

One lot Remnant White Lawn 1Oc quality, at Sc.
One case Linen Colored Lawn, 1Oc quality, at 6ic
One case Heavy Gnghams 1Oc quality, at &c.
One case Embroidery, 15c, zoe and 25c quality, II
One case Embroidery, big drive, at 7c
One case Embroidery, big drive, at sc.
One case Lappet Lawns, 15c quality, at 1Oc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22

Our first shipment is here, and you to see them
Coat Suits $500, 81 SO, $1,000 and 1880
Skirts 81 90 to $500.
If you wants quick" outfit you get from u.s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-22
WA SH GOODS !!
HOSH HERY !!


We have outdone ourselves here Have never shown
You mustn't fail to see themthey Beauties
plain at prices
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-29
A NOTABLE REUNION
And Reception at the Residence Of Mr..
j. E. Sands, Of FairmOnt.

FAIRMoNT, w. Va, December Is
A grand reception was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Sands, at their
handsome residence in honor of their
children last evening, from s to II.
The reception rooms were beautifully
decorated and tempting refreshments
were served at sedsonable hour.
Over hundred guests were present.
The receiving party consisted OF
Cashier and Mrs. j. E. Sands, Cashier
and Mrs. L. e. Sands, Wheeling;
Cashier and Mrs. c. S. Sands of
Clarksburg; Cashier and Mrs. Oliver
Sands, of Richmond, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sands, of Wheeling and
DR.. w. Hupp Sands, of this city.
The family consists of eight mem
bers, all being present, including Miss
Anna Sands and Mrs. w. t. Hart
man.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-29
THE CONDITIONS
Upon Which Academy will be Located
at Charleston.

The movement to secure the loca-
tion here of the academy to be es-
tablished under the auspices Of the
Parkersburg Presbytery, is now TAX
ing more definite form says the
Charleston Gazette. The committee,
consisting of Rev. r. H. Merrill, Geo
E. Price, and Harrison B. Smith,
which is representing the Charles
ton churches in the matter, has been
informed of the conditions imposed
by the committee representing the
Presbytery. These conditions are
that Charleston shall guarantee
either to raise $4,000 or raise $10,-
900 and donate the building. The
local committee will meet this week
and prepare a formal notice to the
Presbytery committee that either
one or the other of these conditions
can be complied with At the same
time it will recommended the Presby-
terry committee number of trustees
from among whom it expects that the
Presbytery committee will make a
selection. This meeting will be held
some time this week.
1t will be remembered that the
first steps looking toward the es-
tablishment of this academy were
taken in Morgantown.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-29
Turn yerein supper and Dance.

The Turn Verein gave supper and
dance at the Club House in Seneca
Thursday night. The inclement
weather kept the attendance down
but those who attended hal most
delightful time. The club mad done
everything possible TO see that their
guests would enjoy themselves. The
Hartigan Orchestra furnished the
music. The supper served during the
course OF the evening was an elabor-
ate one. These dances and suppers
will be continued at intervals all vim
ter.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-29
TICKET NAMED.
Men Who il is Said Will be
Elected.

Every Section OF Town Represented
Proper Proportion of The Two Par
ties ON it-Gol. ). A. Posten win Ac.
cept IL Elected-Has Been Mayor of
The Town Before.
The municipal election situation
has received another turn by the re-
fusal OF Mr.. Gtorge @. Steele TO allow
his name To be considered in eonnec-
ton with the mayoralty- He an
nounced this fact on Thursday even
ing for the first time when asked
about the matter. For number OF
reasons he could not consent TO run
for the Office or allow the use of his
name in that connection.
He had been tacitly agreed upon
over town as the most available man
and his refusal was disappointment
to many. Another man equally quai-
flied to I'll the position was then hunt
ed for and has been found in the per-
son of Col. S. A. Poster.
The latter states that he is In no
sense Of the word a candidate but If
elected will accept the Office. He has
been mayor of the town heretofore
and made very acceptable man for
the place.
The personnel of the ticket which
will be run with him has been select
ed by number Of people and it is
published below. All sections of the
town are represented and the compo-
sition OF the ticket is believed to be
right when viewed in any light.
The old council would have been
chosed to succeed itself II the mem
bers had consented to stand for cleo
tion again but they are ready to lay
down the1 task which they have o
well carried out in the past two years.
The election will hardly be warm
one although there Is some talk OF
other Candidates coming out. The
ticket named however will have the
support of both parties and will be a
very hard one to beat If it can be beat
en- at all
Citizens Ticket.
For Mayor.
S. A. POSTEN
For Recorder
w. e. ARNETT
For Council
w. w. HAYES
JOS. J. WHARTON
SAMUEL PICKENPAUGH
JOS. M. WOOD
M. L. CASSELBERRY.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-29
Ridgedale Letter.

RIDGEDALE, Dec. 29.--J. B. Hamilton
and wife were guests of Mrs. Taylor
Glover, of West Morgant own on Xmas.
Mr.. Thomas Faulkner and Jas. Boyd
were calling to see their best girls re-
Gently.
We was very sadly shocked when on
Monday we heard that Lem Harrington
OF OpekisEa, had shot and killed him
self. The cause for the rash act not
| being known, we deeply sympathize
with his father, mother, brothers and
l'sisters.
| Mrs. Jane Shaw and Anna Hawker
were guests OF Mrs. Martha Ross Tues
day.
r. b. Ross was stopping to see II. Hall
| McBee last week.
Willie Ashcraft was calling on the
fair sex of Belleview on Christmas and
of course reports an enjoyable time.
Lewis Hamilton was welcome guest
at ] B. Hamilton Monday.
The protracted meeting at Goshen has
closed with two conversions. Rev. Mil
Ter preached some very able sermons
and the people were 10th to see him go.
| Willie Price was calling on Sanford
McBee Sunday.
Miss Villa Holland was here Sun
day to hear Rev. Miller preach.
r. G. Boyd and r B. Ross attended
the Xmas tree at White Day Monday
night
| Jasper Steele, of Halleck, was here
Xmas to see his friends.
| We was sorry to hear of the illness OF
Miss Maud Morris and truly hope she
may soon recover.
Thomas McBee was recent business
caller in Morgantown
Mrs. Daisy Howell was stopping in
our town Saturday.
| Everybody is invited to the Stony
Point Literary to lhelp make it great
success. 1t meets on each Wednesday
night.
Mr.. Isaac Hamilton and family were
recently calling on Mrs. MahalS Zinn.
William Howell hes recently returned
from q few days visit in Grafton.
| Miss Eta Lucas, one of Grafton's
most popular young ladies is hero on q
short visit.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-29
The Peoples Building and Loan
Association No. 3,

Has just matured and redeemed SER
les of stock of about $4,000 without
the loss of a single dollar, which paid a
net profit of 10 per cent.
The books OF the Association are now
open for subscriptions to new series of
stock which will begin paying in on
Friday, January 5th, 1900. The matur-
ed value of shares is $4,000; weekly
payments on each share rs cents.
There is no better way in the world
for laboring man or woman to secure a
home, or to pay debt on their home,
than through building and loan asso-
citation, where the payments are easy
and where each shareholder shares in
the interest and premiums paid on his
own loan.
ANY person desiring to take stock in
this Association should leave their name
and amount of stock with the Secretary
or Treasurer on or before January 5th,
1900. JOHN M. GREGG, Sec'y.
M. l.. CAssELBERY, Treasurer.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-29
ON THE GROUND.
Superintendent of Morgantown-
Greenmont Bridge Here.

Mr.. Prince, Of Charles Town, Ii In tho
CITY Push the Work It will be
delivered TO the owners on or before
the First Day OF april Nothing In
the way bat the weather.
Mr.. Prince OF Charles Town repre-
senting Walker Brothers and Company
OF that place Is In town having come
In on Friday morning to look after
the erection of the Greenmont and
Morgantown bridge. He il the super
intendent OF construction and will re-
main here until the bridge Is ready to
be turned over TO the owners,
He states that Il will be done before
the tlrst OF April which is the date set
for its completion. The reason that
Is given for the failure to be here SOON
er and take advantage of the good
weather that we have had for TIE past
two months is said to be that they
were anxious TO finish the uncomplet-
ed work under way elsewhere and
after the new one starts the entire at
tention will be turned to 1t until 1t
Ii done.
Mr.. Walker has gone to the factory
at Groton New York and will remain
there to oversee the construction Of
the steel and iron work that Is 10 90
into IL. As soon as the place is ready
for 1t here 1t will be shipped and will
be put up as fast as workmen can put
1t together.
Tue new bridge Is TO connect Nor
gantown and Greenmont. 1t will
start from Cherry Alley near Col. Nc
Dermott's residence and will run di-
agonally over to the level land tho
other side OF the creek. 1t will be
Sis feet long and % feet wide inside
the railing.
II Is one of the class @ which Is two
grades better than the bridge origi-
nally planned. The cost will be If
teen Thousand dollars. The bridge
will be an up TO date city viaduct and
will be capable of holding up any load
that may ever be placed on It, 1t
will be heavy enough to support street
cars when they begin TO run which at
the present rate of the towns growth
and progress will only be a few years
III Tile lubuTt.
|. N. Weaver has the contract for
the stone work and has begun to get
the stone out. Very little can be
done in this direction until the wealth
er let's up and In the meanwhile the
preliminaries will be attended to. Al
survey of the ground will be made
again under the direction OF Mr..
Prince. This will be done in the next
few days.
Those who have been skeptical III
the completion OF the connecting link
will soon have chance to show them
selves how badly fooled they were.
The bridge as originally announced in
this paper will be built and it will be
open for traffic by the first day OF
April.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-29
THE OLD COUNCIL.
DIR. Turner Wants II Elected With Mr..
Steele for Mayor.

To the Editor of the New DOMINION:
Let the voters who desire the re-
election of the old council go to the
polls next Thursday ard vote that
ticket. Mayor Glasscock declines to
be a candidate. The name OF Mr..
Geo. G. Steele has been suggested in
his place. So far as l have learned,
no objection is raised to Mr.. Steele.
Why not put his name at the head OF
the ticket, and vote 1t?
| see from recent editorial in your
paper, that several new tickets will
be out on election day. Why should
they not be known before that time?
AS yet, no good reason has been
given for not re-electing the old coun-
Gil.
The failure TO pave part of Pleas
ants and Walnut streets was due to
threatened lawsuits by property own
ers, and the council did just what any
prudent business man would have
done--they declined to pave those
parts OF the streets until these Difficult
ties can be settled. No doubt "Rota-
ton" would have gone ahead, and IN
volved the town In litigation. IL is
fortunate he was not member of the
council. 1t will be fortunate II per-
sons of his way of thinking are not In
the next council. Yours Truly
e. M. TURNER.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-29
A NOTABLE EVENT.
The Marriage OF Miss Faulkner at MAR
tinsburg, Last Evening.

MARTINsBURa, W. Va, December
29.--Miss Jane Winnie Faulkner, eld-
est daughter OF ex-senator and Mrs.
G. j. Faulkner, was married last evene
ing to DR.. William White, a promi-
nent banker of Nashville, Tenn. The
wedding was solemnized at Boydville,
the handsome old home Of the brides
parents, and was one OF the NEST bril-
liant ceremonies that has taken place
here In recent years. The home was
beautifully Observation-Disclosures with fair
y lamps and within with a profusi0n OF
fine potted plants and cut flowers hav-
ing pink and white effect illumina-
ted with wax candles. Rev. Dr. F.
M. Woods, of the Presbyterian church
and Rev. Dr. Il. Dewitt Talmage OF
Washington, oficiated. The ceremo-
ny was performed in the parlor under
canopy OF smilax and pink roses.
The bride was given away by her faith
er.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-29

DON'T LOOK 1T.
Fairmont West Virginian Thinks that
Dayton will not be the Next Republi-
can Nominee.

Referring to Mr.. Dayton's chances
for denomination in the Second dis
trict, the Fairmont West Virginian
says:
"Mr. Dayton may be nominated
again, but it looks now like he will
have the toughest sailing he has ever
encountered. Mr.. q. s. G. Pitzer Of
Berkeley, long ago announced his cam
didacy. and that means that the East
ern Panhandle will be with him, as
it was two years ago. The friends of
Judge Holt Of Taylor are in earnest
about his candidacy, and this will
certainly prove damaging to Mr.. Day
ton, as the Taylor gentleman's fol-
lowing is found where the Barbour
gentleman has heretofore had every
body with him. Mr.. Pitzer and Judge
Holt are not Mr.. Dayton's only COM
petitors. The friends of Judge w. s.
Meredith, of this county, will insist
upon his nomination, and this makes
Mr. Dayton's still more doubtful. If
Judge Meredith gets what he has a
right to expedite support of Mo-
nongalia-with it and his own coun-
ty saying nothing of the encourage
ment he has received from other coun-
ties throughout the district, he will
be seen to be formidable candidate
when convention time comes. We re-
peat that Mr.. Daytos may be nomi
mated, but it does not look that way
through our spectacles.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-29
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT.
Miss Grace Dering Receives About 50
Of Her Friends ON Friday
Evening.

Miss Grace Dering entertained
about fifty of her friends at her home
on Wiley street on Friday night.
The early part Of the evening was de-
voted to progressive eucher party.
Miss Louise Huston took the first
prize in this and Mrs. A. ID. Hopkins
the second. Later portrait party
entertained the guests. The first
prize was taken by Mrs. d. Fl. Court
ney for the best drawing in this COM
petition.
The refreshments served were very
dainty. This was the leading society
event OF the holiday season In Nor
gantown.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-29
Shortage In Marriage Licenses.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, December %
The matrimonial market here was
checked for "a hours from the fact
that the clerk Of the court ran out of
marriage licenses. The applicants
have been unprecedented, but the
shortage arose from the fact that
800 blanks were burned up in the
baggage car destroyed by fire last
week. More were ordered yester-
day and they arrived to day.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-29
RIVER CLOSED.
James G. Blaine Fails to Get to
Morgantown.

Trip abandoned at Tanvoorhis and the
back track raken-Passenger trans
ferred to late train-Cheat River is
also Frozen Solid--Talk about the
Locks.
The river is effectually closed with
the ice that has been forming for
several days. The boats have stop
ped running. James G. Blaine tried
to get to Morgantown on Thursday
and gave up the attempt near Van
.oorhis and turned back The pas
sengers were sent up on the train
and the freight was unloaded to be
sent by train to its destination.
The ice grew heavier and heavier
as the boat came up the river and
after long fight it was decided that
the trip could not be made and in
consequence it was decided to turn
back. They will not attempt to
come up until the ice goes out. This
may not occur for some time and it
! is getting thicker fast.
The tributaries of the river, Cheat
and Yough are frozen solidly and the
/ ice from them has not been interior
ing with the navigation on the lower
reaches of the river which in conse-
H4uenee OF there being boats enough
to keep the channel open is still in
full blast The boats will all have
to be stopped in the lower pools if
the weather should turn colder.
Work on Lock No. 2 is being
Lpushed and it is hoped to get it done
before the river rises again. This
Hook is about to collapse entirely and
1.-THE engineers are trying to get it
strengthened before any further
/ strains come on it. The Naviga-
ton Company which got money for
this lock simply held Uncle Sam up
| for the amount paid for it.
A number of the papers in this
lection are dissatisfied with the way
in which the locks and dams above
here have been going. This is the
way the Fairmont Index talks of it.
1t is generally understood that the
present Congress will not pass a
River and Harbor bill. This is quite
a disappointment to many sections,
/ but it will not seriouly effect the
Monongahela improvements. Appro-
|priations for this work have already
been made The trouble with this
I improvement is the fact that the
bids were thought to have been ia
Ken at moderate figure and the
contractors have fooled away their
Lime and have accomplished very
little and in the meantime prices of
material have advanced very much
land the next thing we hear will be
| The statement that the work cannot
proceed because the material cannot
be purchased at the contract price.
The way the work has progressed
Turing the last two years discour-
ages every friend Of the improve
nent. We hope our fears will not
De realized.