davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-05

automobiles. The exhibition will be
uuder the auspices of the South Caro-
lima Division of the League Of Ameri
can Wheelmen, and will be held in q
hall having seating capacity Of 1000.
The auditorium is large enough for 8
cycle track if it is decided to conduct
races in connection with the show.
- A case of swift punishmentis re-
ported from Spartarburg. Will Jen-
kins, young negro loafer about town,
got drunk and made himself generally
Objectionable about the depot of the
Charleston aod Western Carolina road
He finally hit negro woman on the
head with rock and attempted to get
away from the crowd by climbing on
moving freight train. He missed the
ladder for which he grabbed and fell
off the train. His body was cut in
two about the breast and he never
moved again.
A tragedy occurred ten miles
southeast Of Greenville, on Friday
night of last week, in which Lum
Watson. prominent young farmer,
was shot and mortally wounded by j. +.
Sloan, a neighbor. also farmer. Wat
son had been paying attention to
SIcans daughter, a bright, handsome
girl Watson has made a dying dec
laraticn, stating that Miss Sloan made
an engagement with him to meet her
on Friday night. He was to hang
about the house and when her father
had retired she would put out the
light. He was to 60 to window anc
tap three times to notify her Of his
presence. At midnight the light was
exsinguisbed. he went to the window
aud tapped and received load Of
buckshot in his breast.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-05
Dangers Of A[atrimony.

From time to time since the world
began there have been male scoffers at
matrimony, but, as general rule, they
have consisted of wretched old bache-
lors who could get nobody to have
them. Whatever married men may
think on the subject, they are usually
too we'll disciplined Ito give expression
to rebellious sentiments. The Di-
vorced Mems club, of Alameda, Cal,
suburb of San Francisco, enjoys the
distinction of gloryiHg g in the escape of
it's members from the marital state and
deyotes itself to the work of warning
deluded young men of the dangers of
matrimony. "We have been there our
selves" they say in effect, 'and we
know whereof we speak. Those bent
upon wrecking their Lives should profit
by our sad and narrowing experiences.
If you want to be happy, remain sin
gle. Adam had no trouble until Eve
Joined him in the Garden of Eden"
The club is regarded by its members
as benevolent association, sort OF
life saving service, and it claims that
it has already done effective work In
rescuing number Of men who were In
eminent danger. In the words of the
secretary: "Our club is doing great
deal of good in preventing men from
allowing their love to get the better of
their judgment. Several men who
thought of getting married have been
saved by our missionaries, and we m
tend to push the good work along"
The women who have been divorced
from the members of the club could;
probably say something of their side
about sad and narrowing experiences"
They were doubtless as glad to be
freed from the bonds Of matrimony as
their husbands, and may have had even
better cause for wishing their freedom.
But they do not appear to have formed
club to denOunce marriage or to pro
claim the evils of wedlock. They, no
doubt, realize that their experience has
been exceptional, and do not feel that
they should attempt ito prevent other
people from being happy because they
have missed happiness Themselves
RUJf;,0ore SUn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-05
DR.. Whitsitt's Successor.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 29.-Dr. E. Y.
Mullins, OF the Newton Centre Baptist
Church, Boston, has been elected to
the presidency OF the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, at Louisville, to
succeed DR.. Whitsitt, resigned. The
election Of DR.. Mullins was unanimous.
Mr.. Joshua Levering sent a telegram
to DR.. Mullins notifying him of his
unanimous election, and this was fol-
lowed by a message of congratulation
from Ex-Governor w. j. Northen, but
DR.. Mullins acceptance has not yet
been received.
Although pastor of church in New
England, DR.. Mullins is Southerner
by birth, and it was not until the past
few years that he was called to Massa-
chusetts. He is a native of Mississippi.
DR.. Mullins is a graduate of college
in Texas, and of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, to the head of
which he has just been called. He was
at one time the pastor of Lee Street
Baptist Church in Baltimore, and has
also been associate corresponding sec
retary of the foreign mission board of
the Southern Baptist Convention. He
resigned the last position and is now
the pastor of the Newton Centre Bap-
tist Church, in Boston, and is also the
chaplain of the Newton Theological
Seminary, the oldest Baptist Seminary
IN this country. Dr.. Mullins is 40 years
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-05

There is more Cat,rrh in this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was supposed to be incur.
able For great many years doctors pronounced
it a local disease and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has prov.
en- catarrh to be constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure manufactured by + j. Cheney Co.
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on
the market 1t is taken internally In doses from
10 drops to a teaspoonful 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Tney
cure. Send for circulars and testimonial. Ad
d cs- FL. CHENEY CO, Toledo, O.
1,Sold by DruggiatS, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-05
Cheap Printing.

Law Briefs at 60 cents q P:gc-Good
Work. Good Paper, Prompt Delivery.
Minutes cheaper than at any other
house. Catalogues in the best style
If you have printing to do. it will be to
your interest to write to the Press and
Banner, Abbeyille. S. e. tt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-05
STATE NEWS.

= Ground has been broken for the
erection of cotton compress at Sum-
ter.
= The organ for the new Presby-
terian Church at Spartanburg will cost
$1,000.
Col. Tillman wants to organize
regiment in South Carolina for en-
listment in the Philippine War.
Recent rains have saved the rice
planters Of the lower part of the State
from serious disaster by drought
y Capt. VIM. j. Neville, one Of the
oldest citizens of Oconee County, died
at his home in Walhalla on June 25th,
after lingering illness from paraly-
sis.
: Mr.. j. A. Copeland. Of Laurens,
has brought suit against Mr.. W. L.
Lucas, president Of the Laurens cot
ton mills, to recover $40, 900 for SIAN
der.
= The latest political gossip is that
Hon. Joe Mccullough. Of Gleenville,
is going to shie his castor into the
arena and contend with Hon. Stan
yarne Wilson for Congressional honors.
j. Nj. Swearingen. who gradu-
ated at Cedar Spring Institute few
years ago, took course in the South
Carolina College and graduated last
week at the head of the class. He is
the first blind man ever to have gradu-
ated at this college.
Marion county is becoming noted
for its tobacco growing. Last week a
barn Of the new crop raised within
three miles of the town OF Marion was
sold. This is said to be thirty days
earlier than all previous seasons, and
will be an eye-opener to Virginians.
The many friends Of President
Henry S. Hartzog, Of Clemson College
will be pleased to learn that he has
been recently highly honored by Mer-
Ger University Of Georgia with LID
degree. DR.. Hartzog will wear his
new title gracefully and we'll.
= Prof. p. H. Rolls, formerly Of
Iowa, and now Of the Florida Agricul-
tural College, has been elected to the
chair of Botany in Clemson College,
to succeed Prof. A. P. Anderson, re-
signed. Prof. Rolls has decided to
accept the position. His record
proves his entire fitness for the re-
sponsible post.
= On Wednesday morning Mr.. Jno.
NJ. Gillison went out to plough near
his home along side the public road.
Mr.. Adds passed along the road driv-
ing yoke of steers and stopped in the
creek to let them drink. The horse
could only see their backs under the
banks Of the creek and was frightened
so badly that he fell dead without
making any attempt to run. A post
mortem examination showed that his
heart had bursted.- Oconee Nears.
"A few days ago in Sumter Coun-
ty merchant bought basket Of eggs
from a negro. The eggs were placed
in box under the counter with lot
of other eggs and nothing more was
thought of them until next morning.
Soon after the store was opened a
young chicken was heard under the
counter and an Investigation disclosed
the fact that the eggs purchased the
previous night had commenced to
hatch, and during the day ten chick
ems we're hatched out.
= The first cycle show ever held in
the South has been scheduled for
Charleston in November. Combined
with the exhibit of bicycles, parts and
sundries will be an extensive show Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-05
CASH c AL 5 !!
v~55@!S~ 49,

When competitors see how well we are succeeding
they often wish born They blame us for ruin
ing the Clothing business but defy them to prove one IN
stance wherein we broke word rules We sell
everybody we ca always for SPOT CASH and that's the
reason our prices are SO little for good Goods When eighteen
months ago. we commenced Spot Cash business compe
ors considered huge joke and claimed that the people
wouldn't pay Cash when they could get Goods Credit and
as for Prices they said the trade couldn't tell the difference
even if We did sell cheaper We have proved that the trade
can tell the difference in Prices doing bust
ness now than BEFORE and get the Spot Cash every
article we SELL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
IS 1T DURABLE.
A Question often Asked by Those
Afflicted With Piles

Afflicted With Piles
Is strained joint durable? Is local in
Illumination cura BILE? OF course. IL pronerlv
treated. So are piles
People become afflicted with piles and
ask some old Chronic who has ALWAYS
persisted in the wrong treatment and
naturally discourages them by telling
them that their case is hopeless.
They in turn discourage others and
thus a disease that might In eyerv case
be cured by careful and skillful handling
Is allowed to sap the energy of thousa nds
who might free themselves of the trouble
In a few days.
Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the most
aggravated case of hemorrhoids In on
astonishingly short time. 1t relieves the
ccngested parts, reduces the tumors In
stantly no matter how large, allays the
Inflammation and stops the aching or
itching at once.
Thousands who have resorted to ey
pensive surgical treatment have been
cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure-in a
number OF instances persons who have
spent months in a hospital under n nile
specialist. Fe
IL is remedy that none need fear 70
apply even to the worst aggravated. swoI-
len and infiamed hemorrhoidaI t,,mor.
II you are afflicted with this stubhorn
disease you can master 1t and master -
quickly. IL
This remedy is no longer on 80,
ment, but medical certainly. II Ia 80.
featured by the Pyramid Drug CO Nc.
shall, Mich.
Druggists sell 1t at 80 cents per hox =.
Ii fast becoming the most popular ntla
cure the country has ever known. and
druggists everywhere are ordering it for
their customers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
GENERAL LABOR NOTES.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men now numbers over 10000, the largest
membership in the history Of the order
The broom makers at Davenport, To-,
are out on strike against taking part
pay In store orders and for additional
wages.
The various musicians organizations in
chicago have amalgamated, and formed a
single body under a charter from the
american League of Musicians
Missouri printing trades are arranging
Tor the formation of a state allied print
Ing trades council.
During the present. month every blast
furnace in the Shenango Valley iron re-
gfon will be In blast for the first time in
many years.
A Youngstown (O) furnace company
recently made shipment of forty-seyen
cars OF pig iron to Genoa, Italy
Twenty-three new cotton mills are
under way, or projected, in various parts
of the Southern states.
The trades unions of Georgia will hold a
convention at Atlanta on the 9th and
18th for the purpose of forming q State
Federation Of Labor
The color line has been wiped out In
the st. Louis building trades council nv
the admission of several delegates from
colored mems labor unions.
The order for locomotives for the Mid
land railway, England, recently placed
with the Baldwin Locomotive works.
Philadelphia. has been followed by an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
Journeymen Painters.


Hall No. 3, of Assembly halls, was
packed with Journeymep painters at the
regular meeting Of the new union last
night During the meeting q class of
forty-one new members were initiated,
increasing the total membership of the
new union to 142.
The charter list was closed at last
nights meeting, and all journeymen
painters now DESTROYS of Joining the
union will be obliged to pay a fee Of 81,
and be recommended by two members in
good standing. John Murphy was re-
ported Ill from an accident caused by
falling from ladder on a picket fence,
and a committee of three, made up of
John Doherty. Bert Bailey and Charles
Gohlke, was appointed to call on him
and offer any aid necessary.
The report on state of trade showed
that a large number of business houses
were giving preference to union men.
The next meeting will be held on Fri
day night, when the matter Of bylaws
will be taken up. The building trades
council work card was adopted by the
union, and the receipts of the meeting
were announced at $41.45. against ex-
penses Of IS allowed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
BoiIermaker. Still Ont.

Inc pollermakers and helpers of +ha
Chlcago Great Western shops, who went
on strike last Wednesday at noon ore
sun out and intend remaining out until
aiter meeting Of the local union at As
senoiy nall on Monday evening at which
Dae VI .he oIncers OF the grand lodge from
Kansas City is expected to be present
Inc men are keeping together and hold
ing snort meetings each day, and Soma ~
lhem yesterday met two boilermaLars
nnempers or Chicago Union No. / at tba
oepot. The men had been brought bare
10 go 10 work, but on learning the trouhle
refused to do so. The story Of the tro1bie
as .old by the men to The Globe VOC
terday, is as follows
We were dissatisfied for son,at,,
the wages paid as Compared WITH W." IN
union scale for this section. and ,ast
Mohoay night appointed a COMMITTEE -
three 10 wait on Master Mechanic T w.,
anu ask Tor raise, to the scaI. - On
cents per hour for 10 hours worL nv "
colnmittee left their work and came ~
me city Wednesday morning last .n9 ~
"aIeeu upon Mr.. Lyon, and stated tha,r
mission. After patiently nsteninx NJ
Lyon at once Informed the onra,1 MI.
that no raise In wages would ha $500
VI CONSIDERED, and the COMMITTEES r.tj,ad
ana returned to the shops and at onca ~
ported to the men. After learnirs :.
.he result OF the mission of the cono,,,,t
zee the men decided at once to STRIFE
Ihe twelve helpers had NO sr,a-a
out. also went
we feel that we are entitled tn .or,.
consideration, for not only do we wnrS
Tor less than the men in other rai,roa u
SHOPS but where they are allowed an
ezra nour Saturday, working nine and
ses PAID Tor ten, we have always baan
opilged to work ten hours on Saturd., -,
ana every pay day we have been oh, Iay !;
10 lose one hour in order to coma =. ~
.ne CITY to get our checks Dashed. bnt
We nave not said anything about thi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
5HEl@l@l@I@I@iE(EI@IE!I@i
ii ii Brains Repaired II
!G a delicious food made "
!g of grape sugar by g
81 I'll FOOD EXPERTS H.
81 Grdpe-NdtS. Is
Fl 81 at 5RocERs. T.
MAKING BRAINS.
ct 'GRoCERs.
@I@I@IEl@IE]@l@I@]@I@]E

Brain tissue is made of albumen acted
upon by delicate molecules of phosphate
OF potash. - So
These things are found in certain foods
supplied by Nature. Food experts have
made use Of this knowledge to prepare
Grape-N Nuts, food made up Of selected
parts of the choicest Wheat and Barley,
and prepared in . way as near as pos
sible like nature, handles such food to
turn 1t into grape-sugar and to combine,
in the body, the albumen and phosphate
Of potash for rebuilding the soft gray
substance Of the brain and nerve centers.
Theory is worthless If not sustained by
substantial proof.
Ten days use of Grape-Nuts VIII bring
to the user a certain sense of Increased
mental and nervous power, unmistakable
and welcome proof of proper nourish-
ment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

and would not If the road would grant us
the raise asked
The above Is a statement of the present
trouble made by the committee in the
presence of seven other men who are in
terested Three of the striking helpers
went back to work yesterday morning
and attempted to fill thep laces of the
striking boilermakers. AS a result of their
attempt one of them, William Rode, Is
now lying In a critical condition at
Bethesda hospital. The accident to Mr..
Rode happened while he was at work
preparing to put in back head on
Engine II. but tho hook on the hoisting
apparatus used for such work broke
while he was standing underneath and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

the large sheet iron back head fell, crush
ing him to the ground. He was at once
brought to the city and taken to the
hospital at 10 a. m.
The scale Of the union for St. Paul is 80
cents per hour for ten hours work,
against 20 cents per hour for Minneapo-
lis The men yesterday reported that
the scale Of wages paid in other shops
was as follows: Omaha, $500 per day;
Great Northern shops, $500 and 1910 per
day; st. Paul & Duluth, at Gladstone
1910 to $500 per day; Milwaukee shops,
$3.50 and $500 per day; Northern Pacific
shops. which are at Brainerd, $3.50 per
day. The men claim that In all cases
the amounts less than $500 were paid to
a few men while many others received as
high as 1926 per day. The grand lodge
has been notified of the strike and one
Of its officers Is expected here Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

keys in the usual way; a perforated
band. which is said to triple the output,
can be employed If desired. The types,
as set, form one long line which Is auto
matioally broken up into other lines of
the proper measure for the Job in prog
ress; justification is also effected by the
machine. temporary spaces being intro
duced while composing is in progress,
which are afterward replaced by others.
The type (Which has to be slightly
nickeO Is distributed into channels in a
manner analogous to that adopted in
other machines Of the kind"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

er 1t has been deemed advisable to erect
an addition or annex in order to Isolate
as far as possible the inmates suffering
from any disease supposed to be conta-
gious. This has been done. The capac-
ity Of the home and annex is about 125.
The cost of building and furnishings
of the home proper was $40, 114.44; that Of
the annex, $13,S29.72 a total Of $50, 944.16
The total cost to date, including build
Of $10,429.35.
In cases Of strikes the International
pays benefits to its members. but their
laws are such that troubles are averted,
arbitration. as far as consistent, being
the rule.
The Sterotypers', electrotypers. photo
engravers', type founders, mailers, news
paper writer's and German-American
unions are all chartered by the Interna-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

for our aged and inhrm.' No sooner con-
celred than the wheels were put In mo-
ton. Each member was asked to contrib
ute the price of 1000 ems on the birth
days of their friends. The result was
exceedingly gratifying. Men who had
long before dropped the stick and rule
asked the privilege of contributing to the
fund. Such men as Senator ]. H. Gal
linger, of New Hampshire, who represent
ed Cincinnati union in the convention of
1SG0; Congressman Amos Cummings, Of
New York, and a score of others, sent
their contributions to the secretaries of
the unions One Of the contributions was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
Firemen,s Union BAH.

All arrangements have been completed
for the union ball Of the lodges Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen Of
this city. including the ladies' auxiliary
lodge, which taxes place at the Ryan
hotel tomorrow night. The affair prom
ises to be a success. The committee of
arrangements who have charge Of the
sffair from the different lodges are: Fred
Smith and A. X. Bonner, Minnehaha
lodge No. 61 Edward Walsh and Gus
Kassnow, Marguerite lodge No. $50; F. q.
Davidson and Thomas Dugan, Arbitration
lodge; John Lynch and Ed. Callahan,
Cooke lodge, and Mrs. F.. E. Davidson,
Mrs. A. X. Bonner and Mrs. A. Boik, of
Minnehaha Ladies Auxiliary lodge. The
large dining room Of the hotcl will be
decorated with lanterns, headlights. ETC.,
for the event and feature of the deco
rations will be a miniature engine COM
ing through tunnel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
Talk with MIR. Hannahan.

First Vice Grand Master j. ]. Hanna
han, of the 3. Of L. F., said in speaking
to g | o b e reporter at the Merchants
hotel yesterday afternoon about the con-
dition of the order of locomotive fremen:
Our order today is stronger, bigger
and in better condition than at any time
during the twenty-four years Of it's HIS
tory. Sometime ago we started out to
reach the 10000 mark of membership by
April 1, but I am pleased to say that we
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

have not only done SO, but have gone
beyond it, so that today we have mem
bership Of over 10000 throughout the Unit
ed States and Canada, and new applica-
tons coming in constantly from all sec
lions.
1.-The members of our order are today
in good shape with all the officials of
the different roads of the country, and
1t Is our aim to continue those relations
for we realize that the interests Of our
employers and ourselves are mutual, and
we are always ready to protect the in
terests of those who are depending on our
membership.
81 do not believe in what is called
sandbagging legislation by which poll
teal heelers try to bleed the railroads,
and you may be sure that this class of
people cannot and will not receive the
support of railroad organizations. I be-
lieve and all our members do that 1t is
as much to the interest Of the man who
tramps the ties as it is to the interest
of the president of railroad to work
for and protect the interest of his en-
ployer.
II am glad to see that ST. Paul has a
live daily in The Clio e that is willing
to help the cause Of organized labor by
giving up its space daily for the good
Of the cause I noticed it today, and my
attention was also called to it by Grand
Master Sargent sometime ago, after his
return from ST. Paul. I wish The Daily
G o b e all success.
II shall remain here until Sunday night,
when, after addressing union meeting
at Minnehaha lodge, and another union
meeting of the lodges of the Twin Cities
at Lodge halls, Seventh street and Mic
cllet avenue, Minneapolis, Sunday after
noon, will leave for Memphis, Tenn,
where 1 will institute new. lodge, and
will go from there to Cambridge. o.,
where / shall institute another 1 will
return to st. Paul about April rs, and
will then start on a tour through to the
coast, over the Great Northern and Nor
them Pacific lines, and will deliver lee
lures on the work and good of the order
to the local lodges along both these lines.
l expect the trip to consume about i've
weeks"