davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
The Law Of Trespass.

Now that the hunting season is open
ed we publish Section 178 Of the Re-
vised statutes as to trespass ON real
property:
Every. entry upon the lands of an
other, after notice from the owner or
tenant prohibiting tho sasne, shaIi be
Q misdemeanor, and be punished BY
fine not to exceed one hundred dollars
or imprisonment with hard labor on
the public works Of the county not ex-
ceeding thirty days: Provided, That
whenever any owner or tenant Of any
lands shall post notice in four con-
spicuous places on the borders of any
land prohibiting entry thereon, and
shall publish once q week for four sue
ccssive weeks such notice in any news
paper circulating in the county where
such lands are situate. q proof of the
posting and of publishing of such no.
tice within twelve months prior 10 the
entry, shall be deemed and taken as
noticeconclusive against the person ma
king entry as aforesaid for hunting
and fishing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
VOLUME XXXV---NO. 81.

According to. the figures of the
paymaster general of the army, our
army expenditures for the fiscal wear
were S1l,510.02G. Add to this amount
me sum paid out for pensions, about
Sl4o,WoOW 600, and we have the mag
nilicent total of sci ,510.02G as the size
Oh our military burden per year.
= Unit! recently broom corn has
nccn selling at 500 per ton; but with
i'm auvancc of $50 per ton. The price
il;'s been run up by spectators trying
!" Ect control of the market to SIlO
Per tom and some are now holding for
$40 per ton. In consequence manu-
iacturer> are beginning Ia advance
the price oi bruonlS.
~ man without arms was arrested
III Chicago recently charged with for
gerry. lie is Charles l.. Borg. and he
Is accused oi forging Il postotlicc order
for SO. Borgs writes by holding the
pen with his teeth and is charged
with signing the name of Il. T.. Rogers.
to whom the order was payable. after
apprOpriating Il letter TO Rogers which
contained the order.
"A handsome monument TO the
memory Of the Confederate dead from
North Carolina buried in Stonewall
cemetery ut Winchester, Va. will BIZ
erected there on December l. The
money Tor the monument was raised
through the efforts of tho North Caro-
lima Daughters of the CcnfeAeracy.
Charles i. itoiiss. of New York, sub
scribcd S250 to the fund. The corner
stone was laid September 10, 1897.
- The centennial of the death Of
Most W"rshipful George Washington
will be celcbra I'll with most impress
sivc Masonic ceremonies Mt Mount
Vernon on the l4tIl of December. The
Grand Lodge OF Masons in Virginia
will have charge of the ceremonies.
II invited the Prince of Wales. Grand
Master of the United Grand Lodge of
Mas0ns of England. to be present, but
he could not make it convenient to at
tend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
Townvillc Ite,:,s.

We learn that Mr.. T.. p. Earle has
been awarded the contract for the err err
rection of our new school building.
Mr.. Clinkscalcs, our teacher, has en-
rolled one hundred pupils in the
school. He is assisted by Miss Dick
son. Both are we'll qualified for tho
positions.
The good people of the Methodist
denomination, we learn, have decided
to erect a Church at this Mace. Mrs.
Dickson, widow of Rev. j. Walter
Dickson, has given two acres of land
as a building site.
Our farmers generally have made
enough corn to do them, and corn
shuckings are the order of the night
now.
A large crop of small grain is being
sown in this section.
With the exception of bad colds, the
health Of our community is good.
Capt. Fl. r. Vandiver and sister,
Mrs. Ledbetter, arc at this writing Wis
iting friends and relatives in Ander-
son.
A number Of visitors ATTENDED, ser-
vices here last Sunday.
Prof. Moore, who taught school here
last year, spent last Saturday here with
Some of our young people attended
Children's Day services ut Bethel
Church last Sunday.
A wedding will occur in this section
in the near future, and there may be
others to follow.
Mr.. Graham, most clever young
man from near here, is now clerking
III our post0ffice. SCHOOL Boy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
ANDERSON s. c.. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER IS 1899
Hollands Store Items.

Rev. H. III. Allen was reelected at
Shiloh last. Saturday for the coming
year, cor i'll fact until he sees fit to
resign" Tho rule of annual elections
was abolished by the Church, and the
pastor elected indefinitely. The old
rule and zone which there is no Scrip
ture fOr'' has IL tendency to form clans,
wire pullers and place hunters and we
think is curse to any Church and will
preacher that can't come in OH his own
merits had better conclude that some
thing else is his calling.
"The Bible Institute" will meet three
times with Shiloh next year, tho first
time in April, two days each meeting.
1t will De presided over by Rcvs.
Earle, Allen. Barton, and Col. j. b.
Patrick, which insurcs an intellectual
treat to all who attend.
we'll and good area will be put in.
Oats are up and growing nicely, and
sowing still continues. Corn has been
gathered, and we think the majority of
our farmers have made enough for
home consumption. Potatoes have
turned out we'll; and turnip patches
can't be excelled.
Some changing of locations is going
on and others will follow. An old OBJ
seI'ci SnyS tIlaC a. DuU crop year Is al
ways followed by moving and marry
From indications we think we can send
you an account of q dozen more or
less. Uuicrs tic holidays are over.
The health of our Immediate neigh
borhood is very good.
Prof. Ruebush, Of Virginia, Will open
a, singing school at Mt. Creek Church
the 10th inst, and will close tho End of
December with concert.
RObt. Witherspoon is at home from
Clemson for q few days.
Mr.. Ed. Anderson, OF Fort Hill. spent
Saturday and Sunday in this vicinity
with relatives and friends.
Hard Scrabble Mills only run now
three days in the week-Tuesdavs.
Fridays and Saturdays. Those want
ing grinding. done will govern them
selves accordingly. BURKE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
The Dispcnsary Scandal Considered at
Caucus.

Senator Tillman and about thirty
other dispensary advocates held eau
Gus i'll this city last night.
1t has been very noticeable that of
the 12i members of the lower house of
the legislature, at least half the num-
Der are attending the fair Except
when the legislature IS in session there
has perhaps never been such /; number
OF politicians i'll Columbia us is here
now. The factiOnal row which is now
on i'll the State board of liquor control
was of course discussed, and repre-
sentative legislator is authority for the
statement that the members OF the
general assembly arc disgusted with
the recent scandal.
1t is reported that Representative c.
j.: Wipkler of Kershaw is preparing
bill to be introduced. at the next ses-
sion which will have for it's purpose
tho modification of tho law rs it now
stands.
At the cancus last night Senator
Tillmnn was chief actor. 1t is stated
that he stigmatized the row of the
State dispensary as a- stencil, and
he is reported liz advocating !: complete
He is said to favor the abolition of the
personnel of the State board with the
view of placing the management of the
States liquor business in tho hands of
the governor, the State treasurer and
the attorney general.
He also favors the abolition of coun-
ty boards. letting the intendants of
towns and county auditors and treas
urcrs be the members ex-ofiiciO of their
respective county boards, the dispen-
scrs to be elected by the people.
The senator promised his conductors
to take a hand in the fight and make
things warm in the next campaign.
1t is evident that the dispensary ad-
vOcates are nausented with the present
administration and are casting about
for some other mcthOd.-Zho State,
NM
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
Annual Fall Festival in Charleston.

On account Gala Weekat Charleston,
s. c.. the Charleston and Western Car
olina Railway beg to announce that
round-trip tickets will be on sale from
all stations November Goth to 25th,
good TO return until the 9th, at one
first class fare. Also, lower rates ON
soaied basis viii De sold from all sta
@od S Detrn ,ni The sEtb ana
thcr information call on agents, or
w. Ct. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
General Passenger Agent

IS IT. j.. ThackstOn. of this city, yes
terday met an old friend on the street,
and during the conversation the civil
war was discussed. Mr. Thackston
learned thnt his brother, Zdoy, who
was d member of the Third South Car
oil Slina II infantry, had been killed in the
Zdoy Thaekston enlisted In the Con
SedcEHie army directly after South
Carolina seeded, and nothing was
beard OF him from than until yester-
day :. Geeenville HsmeS. s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15

Mr.. EDITOR: Please permit mo to use
your paper to thank my many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
tender sympathy during the illness and
death OF our dear daughter md sister,
Ada. May Gods blessings rest upon
them all, is the prayer of the family.
JAMES +. MCLESKEY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
Cards OF Thanks.

MIR. EDITOR: We desire to express
our heartfelt thanks to the many
friends who so kindly ministered to us
during the illness and death of our lit
tie daughter. That Gods richest
blessings mny rest upon each and ev-
cry one of them is the earnest wish Of
MIR. AND MRS. j. NJ AAILEY.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR
:, III, I
ONLY.
Free Trial Package Of This New Discovery
Mailed to Every Man Sending Name
and Address Quickly Restores
Strength and VigOr.

Free trial packages Of most remarkable
remedy are being mailed to all who will write
the State Medical Institute They cured so
many men who had battled for years against
the mental and physical suffering OF lost man.
hood that the Institute has decided to distribute
free trial packages to all who write. 1t is a
home treatment and all who suffer with
any form of sexual weakness resulting from
youthful folly. premature loss of strength and
memory, weak back, varicocele or --.aciation
of parts now cure themselves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect
of warmth and seems to act direct to the de-
sired location. giving strength and development
lust where it is needed. 1t cures all the ills
and troubles that come from years of misuse
of the natural functions and has been an alb
solute success in ali cases. A request to the
State Medical Institute, 743 First National
Bank building, Fort Wayne Ind. stating that
you desire one of their free trial packages will
be complied with promptly. The Institute is
desirous of reaching that great class of men
who are unable to leave home to be treated
and the free sample will enable them to see
how easy 1t is to be cured of sexual weakness
when the proper remedies employed. The
Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who
writes will be sent free sample carefully
sealed In plain package. so that its recipient
need have no fear of embarrassment or pub
licity. Readers are requested to write without
dalaY.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07
REMINDED HIM OF THE PAST.
Alameda Attorney Presents Plunger
Howard With Trunk Held
for Debt

ALAMEDA, May 6.-During the exam
ination yesterday of A. Howard. the Aus
tralian plunger, on a charge of perjury
an old trunk was brought into the court
room which caused considerable curiosity
and speculation among the spectators.
The trunk had been sent by Attorney
R. B. Tappan to Howard with his compli-
ments and as a reminder of the days
when the latter was a resident Of Ala
media and hanging on the ragged edge Of
the wheel Of fortune. Three years ago
Howard was sued by his landlady for a
board bill and she refused to give up his
trunk. The plunger appealed to Attorney
Tappan and the lawyer secured the trunk
Tor him on writ of claim and delivery
HIS Zee not being forthcoming Tappan in
turn took the trunk for security and had
kept 1t in his office ever since
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07
Mr., DALTON PAYS HIS
RESPECTS TO LANDLORDS
WHY OAKLAND'S CENTER IS
CHANGING.
Landlords Do Not Seem to Under
stand That Merchants Make
the Value of
Stores
OAKLAND Office San Francisco CAL

oakland Office San Francisco Call,
90S Broadway, May 5.
County Assessor Dalton has given out
a statement in which he reads a diplo-
matte lecture TO certain Oakland land
lords. Mr.. Dalton has now been work
ing two months on this years assessment
and he declares that there will be some
surprises when his figures are completed.
In his remarks Mr.. Dalton refers blunt
ly to certain individual instances in which
merchants who have created the value of
their stores have been forced to vacate
owing to the mercenary actions of the
landlords. Especially has this been the
case IN regard to many stores on Broad
way, and II has resulted in sending doZ-
ems OF merchants TO Washington and
Clay streets. The Assessor says:
Ny experience has led me to believe that
landlords are not wise. They seem 10 think
that II a merchant is prosperous in the quar-
ters he leases from them, his prosperity is due
70 the tact that he Is occupying their building.
That is not the case. 1t is the merchant him
SELF who creates the business, who gives value
10 the place and therefore every time his rent
is raised that raise is d tax imposed iiD0n him
by his own individual effort. This is borne
out by the fact that Clay street which is yet
in embryo as a business thoroughlare. has
business.
Washington street landlords seem TO be fall
ing into the same error as have landlords in
other sections merchant. who several years
ago took refuge on that street between Eighth
ana Nlntn from eNOrbltanL demands for rent
on another street, is on the eve OF moving a
demand for a rental OF Sl25 a month is made
upon him, which is nearly twice much as
he paid when he took possession Of the place
a few years ago
Several years ago a man opened up a line
of business in a small store on the north side
Of Eleventh street, between Broadway and
Washington street An inducement Of
fered the tradesman 10 take possession OF the
place the rent, l believe starting at SS5 a
month. The man attracted trade According
~ trade came the landlord raised the rent
until 1t came close to $50 per month The mer-
chant couldn't stand it. The building was old
and ragged and dirty. It never drew custO-
mer It was the merchant himself who at
tracted trade. He moved to Washington street
and the store on Eleventh street IS vacant and
has been so for nearly two years.
I know Of still another case. 1t on
Washington street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth. The merchant paying a good
round rental He found that the street cars
were numerous and close to the curb that
the heavy carriage business trade which he
had previously enjoyed was being destroyed
People would not risk stopping in 'front.' of his
store and orders went elsewhere The mer-
chant asked for a reduction OF the rent. The
request denied. The merchant found
store Thirteenth street for half the rent Sc
cured him all the accommodations he required.
brought back his old customers and he is now
doing better business and paying less rent than
ever
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07
GOLDEN CARNIVAL
OPENS WITH ECLAT
MISS HAMMERSLEY AS "COLUM-
BIA" RECEIVES THE KEY.
Mayor Snow, Frank Mattison and w.
R. Davis Make Eloquent Ad
dresses in Behalf of the
Enterprise.

OAKLAND. May 6.-Mayor Snow
turned over the key of his metropolitan
bailiwick to the Native Sons and Daugh-
ters at the Golden Carnival which opened
tonight at the Exposition building un-
der the auspices Of Oakland Parlor, n. s.
G.. W, and Piedmont Parlor, n. D. G.. w
There was large attendance. In pre-
sentlng the key of the city to Miss Lena
HammerSley, who represented Colum bia
Mayor Snow said in part:
THE carnival we are about to open |
understand to be the means to an end.
| am informed that it is the purpose OF
Native Sons and Daughters to lead in
the celebration of the fiftieth anniVer-
sary of the admission of California to
statehood. After half a century the great
State of California. with all the pride
and fOndness of motherhood, is to group
her sons and daughters, bidding all the
world look on
II welcome you, stalwart sons and fair
daughters. In the name of the city of
Oakland, which | am invited to repre-
sent, l welcome you. Even this beauti-
full city is yours. Take it. This fair maid
has the key to it. She will give it to
you. 1t is a pretty custom. but in all
your happy wanderings you will find nc
heart nor place closed to you"
columbia" in turn presented the key
to j. e McElroy of Oakland Parlor, who
thereupon, expressing words of acknowl-
edgment of the honor shown the Natives
presented it to Miss Emma Wells Of
Piedmont Parlor. who sang a solo of aC-
grand president of the Native Sons, was
next introduced by the chairman Of the
evening, Henry D. Gushing, and spoke on
behalf Of the order. Hon. w. r. Davis
was next introduced. He expressed the
hope that the funds of the local parlors
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
Preparations for the Close of the Year
at the University Of California.

BERKELEY. May 4.-The recorder of
the faculties of the University of Califor-
MIA has issued the programme for COM
mencement week, which marks the close
of the university's thirtieth academic
year. 1t viii be ushered in by the
annual commencement ball in Har-
mon gymnasium next Thursday even
ing, to be given by the members
OF the present graduating class. Presi-
dent Martin Kellogg will deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon at the First Congrega-
tional Church on the afternoon of Sun
| day. May a. Among other interesting
features of the week are several lectures
to be given by Or. John Dewey. professor
cago who comes to Berkeley to deliver
the annual public lecture before the Phil
osophical Union.
The programme in detail is as follows:
Thursday. May IL p. m.-Commencement
ball in Harmon Gymnasium.
Friday. May 12-8 p. m.-Special meeting Of
the Philosophical Union in the lecture room Of
the philosophy building. Second paper by
John Dewey, Ph D., head professor of phil
osophy in the University Of Chicago: The
Place Of knowledge in Experience
Saturday, May l2, class day-s:S0 a. M
Class pilgrimage. p. m:--Open-air pageant
and class dispensation. $50 .. m-First an
nuaI reunion Of the class of So in Stiles Hall.
Sunday. May is .. m.-Baccalaureate ad-
dress at the First Congrega tional Church. cor
ner Dana street and Durant avenue, President
MCnday, MAY $50 a. n.-Meetlngs of the
Of the faculties of letters and the sciences IN
the lecture room Of the philosophy building
Special orders: Recommendations for degrees
election of deans of the faculties for 1900
7 % m-Banquet Of the Alumni Association OF
the College Of Dentistry at the Palace Hotel
San Francisco. s .. m.-Reunion Of the class
Of 70 at the residence Of Hon. c. w. Slack
northwest corner Of Vallejo. and LeavenwOrth
address before the Philosophical Union in Har-
mon Gymnasium, John Dewey d, head
professor of philosophy in the University Of
Chicago: Psychology and Philosophical
Method." " ,,., -,
regents Of the university in South Hall. Spe-
cial order: Conferring of degrees D. m
Annual public address before the Phi Beta
Kama Society in Stiles Hail. George II. How
ison, LID. Mills professor Of philosophy
Poem Charles Mills Gayley, Abb, professor OF
the English language and literature. o;sO p
m-Annual banquet Of the Alumni Association
at the Merchants Club, seventh floor OF the
Mutual Life building, 222 Sansome street. san
Francisco. Guests Of honor: President Martin
Kellogg. Professor Joseph lie Conte Regent
George C. Pardee, 70; 7S0 p m.-Annual
meeting of the Philosophical Union in the lee
ture room of the philosophy building. Reports
election Of officers, amendments to the consti-
tuition.
Job a. n1.-Commencement exercises IN the
tent 1890 D. m.-Alumni lunch and reunion
in Harmon Gymnasium. p. m m-FareweH re-
ception to the graduating class by the presl-
dent Of the university.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07
THOUSANDS IN ATTENDANCE
ANNUAL BENEFIT PROVES A
BIG SUCCESS.
There VIII Be a Rich Harvest for the
Old Ladies' Home and Central
Free kindergarten
School.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

OahlanC once San Francisco Call,
9lS Broadway. May G.
The third annual kindergarten fete and
battle of flowers was held this afternoon
at Arbor Villa, the home of +. NJ. Smith
N East Oakland. Owing to the beautiful
afternoon there was an enormous attend
ance and Oakland society, which always
-avishes its attention and labor on such
benefits, was on hand to cater to the
pleasure OF the visitors, which numbered
into the thousands.
The many acres of ground were decorat-
ed and studded with tents and booths of
all descriptions, and a great deal of in
genuity was displayed in the many man
ners by which nickels and dimes We're
drawn from the visitors pockets for the
benefit Of the Central Free Kindergarten
and the 0ld Ladies Home.
ne ladies' who were in charge of the
gates and the various booths We're: Mrs,
Forqon Stolp, Miss Annie Minor, Miss
Jessie Campbell, Mrs. Treadwell, Mrs.
George Morrow, Mrs. II. O. TrOwbridge,
Mrs. Williams Mrs. Perine, Mrs Well
nan Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. James Allen.
-lls.' rederick Hall, Mrs. John L. How
ard, Mrs +. J. Cotton. Mrs Minor Good
an. Mrs. Charles Holt, Miss Marguerite
eN-t-Lt, me Misses Lucy and Alice Moi
or. Miss Maud Edith Pope. Miss MoIler.
Mss Brown. Mrs. z. H. Davenport. Miss
florence Hush, Miss Mary Denman, Miss
Grace Baldwin, Miss Carmen Moore. Miss
agnes Dun, Miss Juliet CARRIER. Miss Ma
e Rose Dean, Mrs. Henry Wetherbee.
, lrs. I. C. Coogau, Mrs. John B. Mhoon
.-rs. Gelette, Mrs. Spencer Browne. Mrs
Taylor, Mrs. Allen BabcOck. Mrs. Harry
Gordon, Mrs. r. w. Gorrill, Miss Belle
Mloon. Miss Florence Selby Miss Grace
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07
WILL GET MORNING
PAPERS AT NOON

OAKLAND, May 6.-The interior towns
of the county felt very indignant at the
Southern Pacific this morning when they
learned from The Call that the taking off
of the Haywards local train was to work
an injury to Niles, Newark, Irvington and
other towns.
The new timecard goes into effect to-
morrow morning and cuts off all the Hay
wards locals and also the train to Niles
leaving San Francisco at a. m. This
train takes the mail and the morning pa
pers, and now that it is stopped the Sun
day papers will not arrive tomorrow till
10 o'clock. The same train returned to
San Francisco from Niles at 500 a. m
and carried two full coaches into Oakland
every morning. 1t was the most literally
patronized train of its size going into
Oakland Everybody must now leave at
7:15 a. m. Efforts are being made to in
duce Superintendent Agler to put back
the popular train. Petitions are now be-
ing circulated and the residents are in
tending to ask the management of all the
San Francisco papers to help them have
the changes Cancelled.