davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27
Hollands Store Items.

AIrs> Cynthia Glcnr. wife of W. A.
Glenn, died at he. home in this vicin-
ity last Friday night, after very short
illness. Only 4 few of her nearest
neighbors even knew that she was sick.
Mrs. Glenn was sister Of tho late
Levi and Reuben Burrlss, and was a
woman of fine sense and sturdy char
acter. She was married to MT. Glenn
in 1S47 and there were born unto them
three children, two daughters and one
son, the son having preceded his moth
or to the grave about seven years:
Both the daughters have families and
arc left to cherish mothers memory
and emulate her vlrtnOs. Mrs. Glenn
was member of Ruhamah, ut which
cemetery her remains were lalfto rest
the following day, the funeral being
conducted by. Rev. j. +. Earle. HLr
husband, Mr.. ". A. Glenn, is lying
critically i'll atthis TIME and. not ex-
peeted .tO.livc I'VE trust that the scale
may turn in. his favor, and bis life may
be spared longer to his loved ones.
Crops arc being rapidly gathered and
the sowing of small grain crops. will
soon commence. Already in some
places the cotton stalks are being rip
ped up. .,,
arc running travelling gin-<nd are
doing satisfactory work,
Misses lola and Pearl Dean, OF Dean,
Miss Lizzie Kampey, of Starr, and Miss
Annie Gary and Ernest West, OF An
derson, were in this neighborhood vis-
iting last week.
There will be considerable changing
among some of our people this fall.
Already we hear Of trades being made
with view to bettering their condl-
ton. We predict that there will be
quito IL rush from the farms to the fac
tories this fall.
Rev. @. j. Copeland will preach at
Shiloh next Sunday at :,:::D O'Clock. VIC
bcspeak for him full house.
BURKE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27
Lebanon Items.

Misses Annie Wakefield and Ola
Thompson left last Tuesday for Green
vile where they will enter the Green
vile Female College. Both are bright,
intelligent girls, and we know they
mean business. We wish them much
success.
Mrs. C. A. Welborn is right sick
NTH chills and fever. we hope she
will soon be out again.
Misses Roy and Ethel Nance, two
charming young ladies OF Anderson,
visited ss>s, ,s; Gentry last Saturday
and Sunday.
We miss on, girls that have returned
10 Rock i.ill very much, but We can't
au be together and have jolly times
s.lw3ys, can WEI
We will be glad to have Miss Roy
Nance to assist Prof. Lott IN his school
next session. We have had.Miss Nance
before and know whereof we speak IN
SAYING we like her work.
Miss Eva Gentry will teach at Con-
cord anOtheryear. We hope she VIII
remember that we people around here
miss her so much, and come home
often to see us. -.
There is O great deal OF sickness in
tho community. If we have small -pOx,
-chills, and fever all at the same time
il will scare us up, won't it,
The entertainment given by our
school was carried out to perfection,
and hope the pupils will treat us with
another one In the near future.
At q meeting of the friends aud pa
irons of our school the following. reso7
futions were unanimously adopted con-
cerning Miss Alice Wakefield, our for
mer assistant: -,
{ Whereas, Miss Alice Wakefield has
caught, in the Lebanon, High School for
: two wears with such funtiring energy;
and, whereas, her efforts have been re-
warded with such great success. and,
whereas, she. DOW sees proper to leave
rus. BE it therefore resolved:
1st. That we, as trustees and patrons
of said school, do hereby heartily and
sincerely appreciate her energetic CT
forts and success.
End. That VIC deplore tile fact that
she can teach for us no longer.
Sd. That we gladly commend her to
any school and community which may
secure her services. :.
4th.. That she be furnished q copy OF
these resolutions as an uns0ilclteGre-
commendatiOn and an evidence OF our
confidence and high estcom.
p5A.ss .ssTacky Party" was given at the
home of Mrs. NJ. j., Gentry last Friday
evening. 1t certainly was enjoyed by
all present. Refreshments were served
at ten O'clock. Then after some games
to suit the occasion We bid each other
goodnight and by the light OF the
moon returned to our homes, hoping to
meet at another party at this 2.ace,
where every one is so nicely lntertaln-
ed. SEMPER 1DEM.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27


$40 to $4,000 month for bright hustler
for special position. Good chance for ad-
vancement; no capital or experience re-
qnired. K. & X Manufacturing Co.. 56
N. 9th ST., Philadelphia, Pa. 1l-i
Twenty-Five Dollars will buy fairly
good square practice Piano at the G.. A.
Reed Music House. They are intrinsi-
cally worth double that amount.
Iron and Steel are way up, but Sullivan
Hard dware Co. is keeping prices down on
the great Oliver Chilled Plows.
Cobb q Crayton are now showing the
largest stock Of Shoes ever shown in An
derson before IF you intend wearing
Shoe. this Winter see them. 12-3
Ifyou want the finest Texas Seed Oats
cheap, get them :. Vandiver Bros.
For RENT OR SALE-Good seven room
House, good location, we'll improved.
For particulars, terms, &C., call on Chas
T. Cobb. at Cobb & Crayton's Shoe Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27

To please the hardest cust Toner ia Onr
pride and purpose If be a worth pleasing.
Any man who can't be pleased with Sui
livan Hardware Co.'s Betting and prices
is simply beyond hope.
1t ia the particular customer, the inves-
tigatinp, we'll Informed buyer that we
like t. strike when he comes to town for
bis Hard ware, mplements or Machin-
erv. We, that ia, Sullivan Hardwa re
Co, kno " that all such will snap bargains
when offered.
When you have any kind Of Plum bing
/ would like to figure with you on it.
8-tf John t. Burriss.
Sullivan Hard war; Co are Morgan &
Wright's regularly appointed distributing
agents. They can always furnish these
we'll known Tires and Inner Tubes at
lowest prizes.
Iron King Stoves are sold in Anderson
only by Osborne Il Osborne.
How il this for Shnes? Cobb & Cray
ton received the largest shipment of
Shoes ever broue eht into Anderson. Two
solid cars. Just think OF it. 1913
The bat and cheapest stock of Fall and
Winter Dry Goods in the city at Vandi-
yer Bros.
Ballard's Obeli-k and Guthrie's Finest
Pateu, Fur tor s. so per barr el at Van
diver Bros. Free city delivery 'Phope75
When you want nice Dress Shoe, and
something up-to-dnte don't forget that
Cobb & rayton haze them in ali at, les
aud colors in a $3.50 shoe that they are
going to sell at $500 1913
Brock Bros. have Just received a car
load of P-erless Engines made by the
G-iser Mig CO. They are 80 we'll
known they need 10 praise in the paper,
for every one who has ever used one caD
tell you what they will do. They re-
ceived Traction Engine on same car,
and it was quite curiosity to see 1t run
ming around by itself. Go aud see them
whe" you are in need Of an S to IL II P.
Portable Englue. They have them and
will sell you something good at close
price.
The biggest, best and cheapest stock of
Shoes in the city at Vaudiver Bros.
It looks reaso. able that Cobb 4 Cray
ton can save the peope money 10 their
Shnes, for they buy them in two solid car
lots. Just think OF 1t. l2-3
Have hot water pipes run from your
s'ove to bath room. Try Osborne
Osborne
Iron King Stoves are considered the
b5st Buy one. Osborne 81 Osborne
Sole Agents.
If your Piano or Organ needs tuning or
repairs, it will paw you to see Mr. Jas. a.
Ruddock of The c. A. Reed Music House,
who will guarantee perfect satisfaction
to all
twenty years experience is what tells
in Sullivan Hardwar. Co g business. In
that time they have learned much from
customers, at home and in the markets OF
the world. How to buy is how to sell.
Absolute certainty of being pleased ia the
reward tor trading with this old reliable
firm.
You may read murh and believe moth
ing. Seeing is believing when it C mes
tn Sullivan Hardware Co.'s big drive on
Rubber and Leather Betting, Machine
Supplies and Fittings.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27
Local News.
WEDNESDAY,, SEPT. q, 1899.
Jury for Ocseser Term.

The following Jurymen have bee
drawn to serve at tho approaching
Court of General Sessions, which con
yenes on the second Monday in Octo
Der, Judge Gary p esidins:
w. N. Cox, Bolton.
w. II. Martin, Garvin.
e. IL. Gaines. Rock Mills.
s. C. Major. Yarennes;,
Jas. w. Williams, Williamson.
w. S. Manning, Savannah.
Geo. w. Evans, Hall.
r. S. Yeargin, Savannah.
0. A. Bowen, PendletOn.
A. II. Osborne, Anderson.
il, F. Mullikin. Garvin.
p. II. Brown, Hopewell.
D. T.. Beatty. Varonnes.
j. G.. Pruit, Savannah.
&. T. Campbell, Centerville.
w. j. SaylOrs, Martin.
T. III. Burriss. Centerville.
~. Martin, Broadway.
j. w. White, HOpewel.
J. B. FELTON,, Varennes:
T. N. Latimer, H0nea Path.
Miles Ellison, Belton.
r. A. Reeves, Centervllle.
NV. McGee, Hall.
W. e. Scott, Brushy Greek.
j. A. Elgin, Broadway.
Geo. l.. Schrimp, Hall.
j. Bolton Watson, Centeryille.
w. ID. Hall, Centerville.
w. A. G. McWhorter, Pendlet0n.
P. B. Gentry, Broadway.
C. C. King, Hopewell.
Chas. B. Hall, Anderson. =,
j. D. Richardson, Centervllle.
J. E. Garvin, Garvin.
A. G. Moorhead, Pendleton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27
WILL YOU?

Before you buy PIANO see me. I
have saved to some of my customers as
much as seventy five dollars in the pur-
chase Of ONE PIANO. Such makes as
Chickering, Emerson, Stulz & Bauer and
Mehlin to select from. None better.
AS to ORGANS you can save from hf-
teen to twenty five dollars by seeing me.
Remem ber, am in the SEWING Ma
CHINE business, just for fun. You can
get prices on any of the high grade
makes; and do not forget that / sell any
Machine Needle at three for 5r., zoo per
dozen The finest Sperm Oil SC. per bot
tie. Nothing but new, select stock.
Remember the place
South Main st., Anderson. S G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27
I,elion ltclns.

A good rain fell here Monday after
noon, which was welcomed by the tarm-
ers wishing to SOW grain.
The farmers arc nearly through pick
ing cotton. and arc beginning to pre-
pare their, lands for wheat and oats.
Mr.. I. w. Cox is with Mr. K. A. Lewis
in the store for the fall season.
Mr.. +. l.. Hopper, OF Cherokee Coun-
ty, is now dispensing drugs Tor j. I.
Cox g. Co.
Mcssrs. Chas. Cox and T.. Is. Rice. lr.,
leave for Furman University to- day,
and Mr.. Claude Smith for WOffOrd Col
legc.
Miss Marvin Quattlcbaunl, who is to
be 1st assistant in the high school. here,
but who has been hindered from taking
her position Oh account OF illness, we
are glad to state has so far recovered
as to begin her work next Monday.
Her place in school has been filled by
Mrs. Haynic and Miss Rena Rice, and
these ladies arc due the thanks OF the
school and community for the interest
and attention they nave given the
school. They have filled the position
well.
Mr.. Is. I. Martin, 4 rising and prom.
ising young attorney OF Grccnvlllc, VIII
deliver the first of Il series OF monthly
lectures to be given before the students
and patrons OF the high school here, OH
the End Friday evening OF October. 1t
is the purpose of the management OF
the school to always secure tor this
work some one whose advice to the
yOun. of our community will be both
instructive and clcvatlng. we invite
the hearty cooperation OF thcpupllS
and patrons in our undertaking.
Seven new names were added 10 tilc
school roll here Yesterday. AAAA.
The Ijorseho,i and Kitchen Furniture
OF MIS-. Louis Sharpe will be sold at pub
lie ou.crv in front the Court House
next MONDAY, Immediately after the pub
lie -,te-
\ ua,e: ol,ce contained this 10: Bull
do. ioi sale: will c:ii auNihinI. rtr' fonu
OF chil.irct rhi~ sh." hat IN nd. may
go too far Sullivan Hardware Co. G" not
spoil things ~ claiming too much. 10
to them and let them show " nat they can
do for you with their Iron. S.eei ana
Brass
Cut Flowers. Pot Plants and Palms for
sale Mrs. ]. r. CL1NKsCALEs.
249 Main st.
Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron
work and plumbing done on short notice
by Osborne & Osborne
Brock Brothers, the Hard wxie people,
have lust received II car load of Powder,
loaded Shells and Shot which they will
sell at very close prices. Also, full line
of Builders Hardware and Farming I'M
plements-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27
Card OF Thanks.

desire 10 return thanks to the friends
.,rd neiehbors who administered to the
comfort of my beloved wife during her
illness. and for their kind acts and
words of consolation at her death.
Se>>' J. y. RICHARDSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27

G.. F. JONES & CO.
GREAT AUTUMN SALE !!
recognition greatest
recorded We catch the public We our Store
grow We want to me be this Fall
the necessities of the human family
Ready to Wear Coat Suits
Skirts, Jackets, Silk Waists.
Skirts $500 ssso $1,000 Our
Dress Goods.
% % ss s: f:: S R a g ts % % s beautiful :" &
m early-hav choice selections
BLACK Dress Goods
without stock Black
Pn P1 Ssses ssses in Jet AND
Silks
5as ssSs ss fa csss qa: ssss s so
s aS 4aas @ Rs99 and soo
to S5 Fancy Silks for Waists Csc oo
Troussea,.
contemplating mon % that %
assisting any way so young Millinery
Millinery
The W .ss pa this D sa talk
beautiful Like m other Ts par ns 4 ss sas
beautiful
dark 1 5 @ s s 1 az ss sssHas s 7s9 p
Hosiery.
, LADIES' . Fast sa.l Black & Hose Ma Mao0 cs
@ @ Boys and
articles nieS iie'z for Ladies' - -
Shoes
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-09-27
Fall announcement.

Our Buyer Northern markets. purchased
the largest Stock Of NEW FALL GOODS brought this Market
daily receiving New Goods train From nook
pour extraordinary values combination Of
offerings fail give by far the greatest opportunity
have had IN many long day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
BOY VANDALS ENTER A HOUSE.

THEY DO DAMAGE AMOUNTING TO $500 WHILE
THD OWNER is AWAY.
Four bows were before Magistrate Lemon In the
Lee-ave police court yesterday on the charge OF
burglary In entering the house Of Mrs Maria Giles
at No 10 South Second-st. Mrs. Giles and her
family are in the country, and the house was un-
occupied The boys entered II on Wednesday by
removing the cellar grating. They were in posses
sion for nine hours. In that time they removed
more than one hundred feet Of lead pipe. with the
chandeliers from the basement and parlor floors
and the copper boiler from the kitchen range They
ruined the plaster and ceilings to the extent Of at
least $500 and destroyed the carpet on the base
ment stairs and the furniture and brcabrac in the
parlors.
They left the house late at night. but were seen
by A neighbor who recognized Anthony Reilly.
sixteen wears old of No. 81 South Second-st. and
asked the boys what they had been doing In the
house Instead OF answering him they dropped
their booty and away. The police were IN
formed and Detective Dunn arrested Reilly, who
furnished Information that led TO the capture or
the others. He given into the custody OF his
parents and the other boys were committed in de-
fault OF bail for hearing next Tuesday. Mrs;
Giles has been informed or the aHalr, ana WIZ
probably be present - or
The other boys arrested are John Valentine. ff-
teen years old. of No. 276 Kent-ave.; Frederick
Znsky thirteen years old Of No. 8Ol Kent-aVe.,
and Hans Brogus thirteen years old. OF No. S5i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
VETERANS TO VISIT THE ENcAMPMEyT.

BROOKLYN POSTS WILL SEND ABOUT ELEVEN
HUNDRED MEN TO THE PHILADELPHIA PARADE
Brooklyn war veterans are making great prep
arations for the next National Encampment.
which begins in Philadelphia September T. II Is
expected that about eleven hundred veterans from
the Brooklyn posts will attend. and they. with the
veterans from the Second Judicial District will
comprise the Seventh Division in the parade. The
counties included in the division. besides Kings
are Suffolk. Nassau. Queens Richmond Putnam.
Westchester. Duchess Orange ard Rockland. Al
together. there are nnety-one posts and probably
thirty OF the nnety-one will parade AZ distinct
ganizations. the others sending delegates.
The veterans from Buffalo will have the right OF
line of the New-NOrk State veterans. John L.
Short. OF Brooklyn. Grand Marshal of the local
veterans will be Grand Marshal OF the division at
the encampment and John Tregaskis his adiI-
tant, will probably have charge Of the formation
Of the line. Department Commander Kay has APP
pointed eight assistant adjutants. The most OF the
Brooklyn posts will be quartered AT the old Reading
Railroad Offices. Fourth and Walnut Sis but the
T. 8 Grant Post. of Brooklyn. has see Ired accom-
modations at tho Continental! Hotel where the
room alone will be $50 day for headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
SIXTEEN NEW BRANCH LIBRARIES.
THE DIRECTORS WILL ASK THE BOARD OF
ESTIMATE FOR APPROPRIATIONS.

THE DIRECTORS WILL ASK THE BOARD OF
ESTIMATE FOR APPROPRIATIONS
The Board OF Directors OF the Brooklyn Public
Library has decided to ask for appropriations TO
establish sixteen new branch libraries IN the
future II Is expected that within a year there will
he at least twelve branches in operation These
are to he located IN centres OF population. and In
the future II is expected that house will be
more than three quarters Of mile from library.
This is IN accordance with the plan outlined by r.
Ross Appleton when the library was first projected
II is expected that sixteen Libraries will nearly ao-
complish this for all the thckly settled portions of
the city.
meeting Of the Board Of Directors was held on
Wednesday at the Office Of \. ". McWilliams. No
100 Broadway when the subject discussed
from all points in order that the budget might be
prepared It must he submitted 10 the Board of
Estimate on September 6. D. NJ Somers. OF the
Sites Committee. showed maps giving the proposed
location Of the branches and Mr.. Sergeant, OF the
telephone company, exhibited maps showing the
comparative density OF population.
It has been decided that there is Imperative
necessity for three branch libraries at once
and that one should he located in Carroll Park, 10
serve the Sixth. Tenth and Twelfth wards. with
population Of 10000; in city Park the Waa-
bout branch to serve the Second. Fourth, Fifth
and Eleventh wards with population OF 10000,
and a Bushwick branch, 10 be located In Saratoga
Park to serve the Fifteenth Sixteenth. Eighteenth
and Twenty seventh wards. where the population Is
about $4,000 1t was estimated that the OF
these branches would be $50, $3.50 and 10000 re-
spectvely.
branches needed in the Twenty-second Ward,
Flatbush; the Thirtieth Ward Bay Ridge; the
Seventeenth Ward Greenpont and the Twenty
old branches is an. and the total is Sllis60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11

THE REV. Mr. zwINGER SERVED WITH PAPERS
IN A SUIT FOR sLANDER-RIvAL COUNCILS.

THE REV. Mr.. ZwINGER SERVED WITH PAPERS
IN A SUIT FOR SLANDER-RIvAL COUNCILS.
Hampstead Long Island. Aug. l0.-The Rev Mr..
Zwinger. pastor OF the German Lutheran Church.
served with papers in a suit for Islander yes
terday afternoon at the conclusion OF the court
proceedings in which the church has become in
volved The suit is brought by Christian Vogel-
sang, prominent member OF the congregation.
In the trial Of Mrs. Adelaide Semke. the treas
Of the Ladies' Aid Society OF the church.
charged by Miss Minnie Sylvester with appropriat-
ing so OF the funds OF the society. 1t became neces-
sary TO translate the minutes of meeting Of the
society Vogelsang offered his services. and the
pastor jumped TO his feet and said that he did not
think VoResang honest man. and objected to
his acting as translator. Vogelsang then threat
ened put the pastor in Sing Sing. Vogelsang says
that he will push the SANDER suit and will not re-
treat from the stand that he has taken.
The church council resigned. and the pastor at
once appointed another council. The members Of
the old council then stated that they wished to
withdraw their designations. which were verbal.
and that they the only legal council. meet
ing of the council has been announced for next
Monday night, and also a meeting Of the old coun-
Gil Both say that they will hold their respective
meetings in the same room. which is a small one,
and lively time Is anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
CRUISED IN A STOLEN BOAT.
HOW TWO BOYS ENJOYED SAIL TO THE
SHREWSBURY RIVER.

HOW TWO BOYS ENJOYED SAIL TO THE
SHREWSBURY RIVER.
Frank whitney an understood boy NJ sixteen
years. living at No 50 River-st, Hoboken, was ar
raisned before Acting Recorder James W. Clarke
in that city. yesterday. on charge Of stealing
d. foot saiboat. owred by Christopher Harms.
OF No S13 Madson-st Frank Farrell, compan-
ion Of the same age. Of No. Cottage-st.. was also
accused OF completely in the theft, as told in yes
terdav's Tribune. Whitney confessed to the Court
that he made off with the boat as alleged In the
complaint but said that he had no intentions or
stealing It. ., -. -.
He explained that he and Farrell found the boat
at the Bath bridge foot Of Hudson Square PARK
at 23O o'clock last Sunday morning While they
we're roaming along the river front and the OPP
portunty presented TO have pleasant sail was too
great TO be resisted The boys boarded the saiboat
and with young Whitney at the helm started down
the river before a good breeze.
whitney says that he has spent much time
around boats and had trouble In navigating
the cranky little craft down the bay and out
through the Narrows. Late on Sunday they
brought fl in the Shrewsbury River. tired and
bsppy but very hungry and introduced them
Sc Yes 10 some clam diggers. who gave them some
thing 70 eat The boys started on their return trip
Monday arriving in Jersey City the following day,
where they left the cathoat at the Pavonia Yacht
Clubs boathouse at Communipaw
The boys were both arrested in Hoooken