davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
SticS.

very interesting department during Mill
End Sale. We have made it so I0Ok" 81 I'm
bleached Sheeting, good weight. Mill End Sale
price fc yard.
o. Bleached Sheets, full size, hemmed, ready
for USE Mill End Sale price 39c.
5-4 Pillow Cases. made of good Muslin, hemmed. Mill
End Sale price 104c yard
SO inch Bleached Muslin in l! yard to yard lengths,
regular value 74c. Mill End Sale price &c yard
45 inch Pillow Muslin and Tubing in Mill Ends only
regular price 15c. Mill End Sale price 10c yard.
o. Bleached Sheetng, extra good quality, regular
price zoe yard Mill End Sale price l2ic yard.
Best quality of Indigo Blues and Light Calicoes, Mill
End Sale price &C.
Standard Apron Ginghams, Blue and White Plaids
Mill End Sale price &c yard.
36 inch Striped Seersucker regular price 12!c. Mill
End Sale price &c yard
36 inch Madras Cloth, Mill End Sale price &c yard
Gentlemen We have not forgotten in this great sale
"SEE HERE" all sizes in heavy Black Striped Working
Shirts 42c EACH Good Working Shirts regular 29c values
Mill End Sale price 22c each.
Look for the YELLOW TICKETS our SILK STOCK.
Our Dress Goods stock has also under the fever of
the MILL END SALE and prices have tumbed away down.
tEvery day brings forth SPECIAL BARGAINS"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25

All Linen Absorbent Crash in Mill Ends, reg
ular 7c grade. Mill End Sale price SC yard.
Extra wide Cotton Crash 10 yards for 35c.
This is Mill End bargain.
All Linen Check Toweling, regular price Sc
and 1Oc yard. Mill End Sale price 64c and &c a
yard
Extra heavy Twill Crash with border regular
12lc and 15c. Mill End Sale price 10c a yard.
Mill Ends in Towels. We have the largest and
best SC Towel ever sold at any sale.
You will find our values in Towels at &c, 10c
and 125c much better than you can find elsewhere.
They all 60 at Mill End Sale prices.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
Linens and ToweuHngs

We have some wonderful Mill End Bargains in
this department. Each one is strictly money
saver. Strictly all Linen Damask in remnants
only. Mill End price nc yard.
Unbleached heavy Table Damask in Mill Ends
only, would be good values at 37k cents. Mill End
price 25c yard.
Silver Beached and Full Bleached all Linen
Damasks in Mill Ends only. Lengths from / !
yards to 3! yards at so per cent. off, or half price.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
Wash Skirts and Shirt
Waists
IN OUR BASEMENT.

The bargains wonderful. Read this short
list; it will give you idea of Mill End Sale in
ready-to-wear garments. White Duck and P. K.
Skirts, trimmed and plain; not one but what sold
for double these prices. Mill End Sale price 75c,
$1.O0, $1.25 to $3.50.
Denim Skirts, plain, corded and braided eff
fects. Mill End Sale prices S9c, $l.00, $1.39 to
ST so each.
Linen Skirts-nOt Crash, all sizes, plain and
trimmed, 39c 69c, ST. 90 to $500. These are
strictly Mill End Prices and worth double
100 doz. Ladies Percale Shirt Waists regular
price soc, 75c and $1.00. Mill End Sale price 29c
each
White Lawn Shirt Waists, trimmed with in
sertion, pearl buttons tucked back, regular price
81 90 and ST. 25. Mill End Sale price soc each
Mill End Wrapper bargains, in light and dark
colors. Regular price 75c. Mill End Sale price
39c each.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
Wash Sk1rtir,gs

Look here You never saw such values go
over dry goods counter before.
25c Skirtng Linens with fancy silk stripes,
Mill End Sale price 12bc a yard.
Dark Skirting, denims, pokadot p KS and
colored skirting ducks, Mill End Sale price 1c a
yard.
Velour Cushion Tops, regular price 65c each,
Mill End Sale price 39c each.
124 Silkoline Draperies, SO inches wide, Mill
End Sale price 6Ac.
124c Golden Draperies, Mill End Sale price
6ac.
25c Tennis Flannel Underskirts, slightly dam
aged, Mill End Sale price 15c each.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
Wash Goods

In this stock we give BARGAINS never heard
of before, simply half price, such is the meaning
of Mill End Sale.
SC Lawns and Dimities, Mill End Sale price
&c yard.
1Oc Lawns and Dimities, Mill End Sale price
SC yard.
124c 40 inch White Lawns, Mill End Sale price
Sc yard.
125c White P. KS and Welts, also Check
Nainsooks, Mill End Sale price 63c yard.
15c Dimities in light colors Mill End Sale
price 7ac yard.
All our high grade Dimities and Lawns in
latest patterns all go at the Mill End Sale price of
1Oac yard
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
Muslin O7d@r>M@ar at
Mill Erd Sale Prices.

Extra Fine Gowns bought for this sale, You
can have them at cost-39c, soc, 75c and ST.
You will find Mill End Sale prices on Corset
Covers, Drawers, White Skirts and Chemises.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-31
White Hall Items.

AS there has been no news from this
section IN some time we thought, Mr..
Editor, we would let the many readers
OF the dear old INTELLIGENcER know
that we were still on the turf.
The health of the community is not
80 good at present. Grippe, bad colds
and blues are about to get us down.
we have just emerged from weeks
rain and find ourselves face to face
with DC. cotton, but my man Bill says
he will keep his and make feather beds
out OF it if he don't get 1Oc. for it.
There are going to be some changes
made in our settlement this fall. Some
of our oldest and best neighbors are
going to move away and new ones will
take their places. Mr.. Robt. Stevenson
has rented his farm and will move to
Iva. Mr.. VIM. Mitchell will move into
the lola section just rs soon ns he gets
through gathering. Mr.. Jacob Eskew
will become citizen of your city, and
MIR. II. V. Smith will leave some time
between now and Christmas for Porto
Rico. These are ali good citizens and
good neighbOrs, and we hate to see
them leave, but wish them all the sue
cess attainable in their new homes.
Mrs. John Hall, Of the Flat Rock
community, and Mrs. Lawrence Thomp-
son, Of the Lebanon section, visited the
family of Rev. w. w. Leathers last
week. ..
Mr.. L. A. Brown, of the lola section,
circulated with friends here Saturday
and Sunday.
MT. H. v. Smith made n flying trip
to Bolton Tuesday.
Mr.. ID. s. Simpson has sold his large
herd of cattlo and will go out of the
dairy business. CAPTAIN DICK.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-31
Zafline Items.
w. &. BARNETT.

Zariinc Academy opened Monday,
the 22ndinst., under the efficient charge
OF Misses Thompson and Bigby. The
opening was very promising, although
the attendance was not 80 large, as
most OF the children went to Anderson
to see the grcatcircus. 'Tis hoped that
our boys and girls will realize and grasp
what advantages they now have, that
they may at once buckle on tho armor
OF study with renewed energy and
perseverance, to accomplish more this
year than ever before. "Press onward
to the mark of the high calling"
Everybody and everything seem to
be in keeping with this calm and Sc
rene weather. The still, sunshining
days in October makes one feel like
stealing away off to some quiet spot
where he may mediate on the pleasures
OF the days gone by and dream of the
happy days yet to come. How often in
reverie does our heart call out, "Oh!
death in life the days that are no moro,"
or "Oh! glorious future, where art
thouP"
The health Of our community is not
so good Mt this writing. Chills seem to
be the trouble.
Messrs. Pruitt and Branyon have
commenced saving again. They are
now in Santuck.
Miss Bessie Hough, uf IIonca Path,
was in Zarline visiting friends a few
days last week.
Mr.. II. A. Ward, of Elberton, Ga.
accompanied by Miss Ida Matthews, of
Abbeville, spent Sunday with friends
in our vicinity.
Miss Carrie Cam, pretty blonde Of
Antreville, visited Miss Rozella Bowen
last week.
Mrs. j. A. Alewino is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Mitchell.
DR.. X. L. Branyon and wife, of Honea
Path, worshipped at Little River last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clinkscales, of
Craytonville, visited the latter's parents
last Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Darby spent few days
last week with her sick mother in Honea
Path.
Misses Rozella Bowen and Rosa
Branyon visited the formers sister,
Mrs. Clinkscales, ut CraytOn, last
Thursday. These young ladies will
leave Monday to take CT Ego of their
respective schools. Miss Bowen will
resume her work at Crayton and Miss
Branyon will teach the Long Branch
school. We wish them much success.
Miss Crayton Robinson has charge OF
the Sunny Slope school, and Miss Cora
Shirley will teach at Big Spring.
Jack
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-31

dcrsoi County's best citizens was called
before the great Judge of all the world,
and VIC know from what we have seen
OF him during the last four years Of his
lie that he was not "wcighcd in the
balance and found wanting" We refer
TO the death Of Mr.. j. w. Eyatt. Mr..
Evatt was returning home from l'cndlc-
ton,accompanicd byanotlIcrgcntlcman
ana when within quarter Of mile of
home he WIS heard to say, ooh. Lord,n
which were the last words ever uttered
by him in this world. A physician was
sent for, bnt before he reached his bed
side the "grim destroyer had claimed
him as its own. Heart failure was the
cause of his death. Mr.. Evatt was
married three times. He leaves seven
children by his second wife, and his
last wife, who was Miss Olivia New .on,
ana two children, to cherish the mem
ory OF q kind father and devoted lus-
band. MIR. Evatt was consistent mem
Der OF the Methodist Church, having
united with that faith in his early days.
On the day following his death, in the
presence of large number OF sorrow
ing friends and relatives, his remains
were laid to rest in the family plot in
the Sharon cemetery, there to await
the summons, "C0mc up higher"
which will be heard in the resurrection
morn. The bcrcavcd wife and children
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity.
w. G.. BARNETT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-31
LOwadesvi,;e Locals.

Misses Mamie and Emma Bowman
visited friends in Anderson the week
before last. tho latter returning in q
few days. Miss Mamie remained until
Sunday, when she came down for the
day. She has gone back to the "Elec-
trio City" to stay probably until Christ
MAS.
Mcssrs. Henry and Yves. Carlisle
took business trip to Anderson Satur-
day.
Messrs. A. V. Barnes, Jas. c. Allen
and Roscoe Horton spent Saturday at
Mr.. j. Moseley Huckabee's in pursuit
of the festive partridge.
Miss Maud Cromer, of Abbeville,
came here Saturday to teach the Dia-
mond Springs School, where she gave
great satisfaction last year.
Mr.. T. T. Cunningham died Mt his
residence here Wednesday, after q
long iliness, during which his death
was expected any day. He was a very
aged gentleman, who has lived an up
right Christian life fer many years,
and his death will be regretted by q
wide circle of people. The funeral
services and interment were at his old
Church, Rocky River Presbyterisu u, on
Thursday morning.
Cotton is coming in slowly.
Very little to write this week.
MCDAvID HORTON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-31
Autun Items.

Mr.. j. l.. Wootcn and son have gone
to the mountains on Il pleasure rip
They will doubtless have very pleas
ant visit. Dir. Wooten and family cx-
pcct to go to Alabama about the last Of
November, where they expect to make
their future home.
Mr.. Stiles Smith will move to South
Georgia in few days.
Miss DOrsie Burris, one of Pickens'
:aost beautiful and fascinating youDE
ladies, has been visiting friends in our
community recently. Miss DOrsie's
smiling face and winsomc ways make
her hosts of admirers wherever she
goes.
We had the pleasure of takinHin part
of the days singing at Mt. Tabor last
Sunday. The crowd was not large, but,
however, they had some very nice sing
ing.
Mr.. B. NJ. Aull, the genial and hust-
ling book-kcepcr for the Pcndleton
Manufacturing Co., has been spending
few days in Atlanta.
Some of our people are holding their
cotton since the price went below ten
cents. The shortncss Of the crop in
clincs us to commend the present ac-
tion Of the farmers, hnt it would be
rather laughablc il those who could
have got ten cents should have to take
eight cents. However, Bryan will be
elected, and SO this will not be the
case.
Yes, il you will take the initial of the
following words you will have our SEN
timents for Bryan: Bryan, obedient
under negotiations, declared for over
reDroachful bribes, right yeoman's
around now.
The recent rains have caused some
places in our roads to get very disagree
able. Do you see any remedy except
macadamization?
Only two months to Christmas, and
then 1000 years gone. How quick! But
there's no Use worrying. / wouldn't
give a half day in next January for the
whole 1900 years. We should not re-
pine over that which is past or place
any trust in the future. "Act, act in
the living present." says Longfellow,
and 80 says BOZ AMATEUR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-31
Mt. Zion Items.

Mr.. j. j. Maddox, who has been quito
sick with chills and fever, is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney, Of AnadeT-
son, are visiting Mr.. A. G. Summerell.
Some of our farmers will lose some
Of their hay and foraar by the contin-
ued wet weather.
The potato and turnip crop is good
in this section.
Mr.. r. w. Hammond's baby is quite
sick again. we are sorry to say.
Mr. Walter Davis has purchased q
new buggy. Look ont, girls, you may
get ride.
Mr.. r. B. Burns and wife arc spend
ing few days at Anderson.
Some of the farmers arc holding their
cotton for better price.
MIR. }. ID. McElroy and others from
here will attend the State Fair in Co.
lumbia.
Mr. J. a. Emerson passed through
here last week on his way to Oconee.
Mr.. Style Smith is making prepara- :
tions to move to Southwest Georgia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-31
Speaking Of educated snakes, the
adder is in class all by himself.

Tho Oliver is king among Plows and
next In succession comes the Imperial
sold by Sullivan Hardware Co. This
the market outside the Oliver.
Ifyou don't believe the farmers have
found out the place to buy HarlWara.
watch the store OF Sullivan Hardware Co.
NO duii days 5ut rush from morning
until night.
Iron King Stoves are considered the
Eo5t. Buy one. Osborne S4 Osborne
Sole Agents.
WHEN you want the best buy the
Owensboro Wagon sold by
16- III. G. JOHNSON & Son.
Money to loan on first MORTGAGE ofreal
property. apply 10 TFibble q Prince,
Attorneys.
Pot Plants and Cut Flowers for sale,
Large and email Palms speciality. Mira.
). +. Clinkscales, 2A2 North Main st.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-31
Confederate Veterans Reunion Augusta

The annual Reunion Of United Con-
federate Veterans will take place at
Augusta, Ca, November 18th to 10th,
1000.
The Charleston and Western Caro-
lima Railway will sell round trip tickets
November 18th. 18th, and 14th. with
final TN return limit November 10Th, 1900.
Starr $500, Iva S1.0O, Barnes S1.8O,
Lowndesville CLIO, Calhoun FallsT ? I. IS.
There will be parades, fire crks,
street carnivais, street fairs, anu nu-
merouB attractions Tor the entertain
ment of the visitors. See Flyers for
further information.
w. j. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-31
Farmers Loan and Trust Co.

The Farmers' Loan and Trust Co. will
pay You interest on your deposits.
Chtldren's deposits especially soil sited,
Office at Farmers and Merchants Bank.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
YACHTING.
THE ISOLDE AND THE AsTRILD MAY
RACE WITH LIMITED CREWS AND
THEIR PRESENT CANVAS.

The newly imported Scotch cutter Isolde. owned
by Frederick NJ Hoyt OF the New-York Yacht
Club. and commodore OF the Stamford Yacht Club.
arrived at Greenport and mingled with the cruis-
ing feet OF the Atlantic Yacht Club. which started
yesterday morning for New-London. The new
vessel viii race in the 6O-foot cutter class As an
nounced in The Tribune, Irving Zerega went with
Mr.. Hoyt Halifax to sail the boat TO New-York
as she touched the Canadian port The
Isolde sailed from Halifax on Independence Day
under the cruising canvas with which sne
made her ocean voyage and when she entered the
harbor At Greenport she had distinctly weather
beaten look She will need good deal Of paint
and oil TO make her look like her old high class
self. There was much hard luck and delay ex-
perienced in her crossing On her first attempt she
in collision with q tramp steamer. and narrow
ly escaped being sunk. After being repaired she
started again but the skipper was frightened by
the he met. and he took her back again and
left her He unaccustomed to small vessels.
and did not like the undertaking. The next skip
per brought the boat easily and safely. Her
shape has been much admired by the yachtsmen
Of the Atlantic Yacht Club fleet.
From what was said by the owners Of the Astrild
last week. IL seems improba BILE that some rae
ing under special arrangement will take place be-
tween her and the Isolde. that both yachts may
sail with the canvas they now possess and with
controlling interest in the Greenport Construction
Company and candidly says he does not intend 70
undertake the large expense Of putting a racing
crew on the Isolde this year-a procedure WllrL
would entail the purchase Of a fun new outnt Of
sails suitable for American weather conditions
Many yachtsmen are. however, hoping that tHey
that with the hulls in the purchase. and
with ordinary cruising crews
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
GOLF.
A WEEK OF vARDON MATCHES AT
EAGLE NEST-MORRIS COUNTY
DEFEATS POMFRET.

A somewhat ambitious scheme has been under
taken by the Eagles Nest Country Club. of Blue
Mountain Lake. in the Adlrondacks. Harry Var
August to play exhibition matches the links
each day. Two days OF the six have been set
apart for matches for the best ball OF two
teurs out of four be chosen from among the
number who respond to the invitations being
sent out by the club The matches for the other
days have not been decided upon. but they Will
include ladies' day other best ball matches.
To those who may be chosen to play against Var
don souvenir OF appropriate design will be pre-
sented and should these players win they will re-
ceive handsome cup. The Eagles Nest Club has
undertaken to make golf links in the Adirondacks
that will rival any in the North Woods, and 10
this end both Tom Bendelow and willie" Dunn
have been making frequent trips there TO super
intend the construction. II present plans
carried out this special Vardon week should prove
attractive to all golf players. Those who
desire to take part should communicate at once
with Charles Wenzel, the secretary, at Blue Noun
tain Lake, n. 7.
Though beaten for the second time within week.
no one can say that the Pomfret School team is
not a sporty little aggregation OF golfers. Yester-
day it tackled the strong Morris County
Morristown, and the result was a score Of 13 to
in Morris County's favor. Hitchcock, who led the
Pomfret boys paired with c. F. Watson. and
beaten up, while Fuller, another Of the
schoOlbOys, lost to George Little by up. Sutter
down to Edwards. and Williams / down 10
Garretson. The best work the Pomfret side
done by Swords. who from W. Allston
Flagg by up, and Ewing, who from Marsh
by up. Following is the summary;
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
BRIDGEPORT YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

T. H. Macdonald, chairman Of the Regatta Com
mittee OF the Bridgeport Yacht Club. gave out
news yesterday about the races to be held by the
club Sa turday. Mr.. Macdousld's assistants on
the committee Wilson Marshall. W. E Holah,
Arthur K. L. Watson and Charles H. Fancher.
This regatta is of the reg lar circuit OF the
Long Island Sound Yacht Racing Association open
TO yachts enrolled in any recognized yacht club.
and to be sailed under association rules The
classes which will san will be the 43. s. % and IS
foot classes Of sloops; the 3d. % and q foot classes
OF catboats; special yawl classes. 3 feet and under
the 2l-foot raceaboUts. and special prizes win be
offered in the classes for stoops and schOoners
above 43 feet racing length Entries will be
ceived by the chairman of the Regatta Committee,
No. 1880 Fardeld-dve., Bridgeport. Conn. or at
the clubhouse Black Rock, Conn. up to Saturday.
The committee has chosen courses which will be
short enough to meet the general demand, and the
largest yachts OF this will be sent only
eighteen miles. while the smaller craft Will have 20
sail only twelve miles Where two more yachts
start there viii be a prize, and second where five
yachts start. and third where seven more
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12

Pittsburg July Il CSpecaD.-That inactive, tired
feeling attacks every bunch Of athletes times.
and a team will play wretchedly. That is what
was the trouble with the League champions to-
day In the game with the Pittsburgs the men
from Brooklyn handled the bat If the ball
n duck egg and they afraid of breaking it.
Their hitting was about the weakest the team
has shown on the present tour away from home
To make defeat more and positive. NOps
clearly out of sorts, and his wildness played an
Important part in all Of the runs scored by the
charged to the Brooklyn team. His errors were
tumble OF a grounder and a couple of wild throws.
Jennings was the only Brooklyn player hit with
effect About three thousand people witnessed the
game The score follows
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12

to-day in the first annual shoot Of the Canonchet
Gun Club. The club is a organiza tion. and
promises to be OF the best ~ the country
The shoot to-day was the second important one
so far this season. New-Yorkers the first
three prizes-J S Tanning making leo out OF a
possible 10. S. A. Tucker 1856 and Edward Banks
l55 George Briggs and J. c. Tucker. ir.. were the
referees. Among the other New-Yorkers present
were w. L. Colvile. J. n. Cameron. b. II. Norton
and John n HolloWell The rise was sixteen yards
bluerocks being used The grounds are situated
in the OF CanOnChet. Ex-Governor William
Sprague's mansion, made famous during the life
Of Chief Justice Chase, Horace Greeley and Roscoe
Conklins.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
RECEPTION FOR VISITING BOWLERs-

A reception to the visiting teams and delega-
tions the international Bowling Tournament
Will be given by the bowlers of New York at
Beethoven Hail. No. 20 FIfth-st- on Sat
urday night In connection with the recep-
ton a stag entertainment will be held which has
been provided by the Amusement Committee OF the
Tournament. AS this IS the first time that a
tournament has been held in this country 10 which
teams and individuals have travelled thousands Of
miles the United Bowling Clubs OF New-York,
under whose auspices the tournament will be
held have done everything possible for the re-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-12
MoRR1sAN1A SPRING CONTESTS

The fifth spring regatta Of the Morrisania Yacht
Club will be sailed on Sunday at Casanova, and
handsome prizes Will be given the winners. The
vessels OF all recognized clubs nearby are eligible
for the contests The competitors will be classified
follows: Glass A, cabin slOops and yawls 30
feet and ovyr; Glass B. cabin sloops and yawls
under 80 feet and over 2 feet Class c. cabin sloops
and yawls 25 feet and under; Class D, open sloops
e2d yawls, 2G feet and over; Class E open slOOps
and yawIs under 20 feet Glass F cats 25 feet
over: Glass G. cabfu cats under . feet: Glass
H open cats over % feet; Glass I, open cats. %
feet and under. Over forty yachts started in the
last regatta Of this club June II. but owing 10
lack of wind were unable TO finish.