davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24
Sale Of Valuable Real and Per.
sOnal Estate.

RY virtue Of the power conferred q unon
-A1 me by the Will of T. l.. Clink-
scs!es, ST., deceased, ;;Ti9SE previously
sold, will .e!l 9: public ....sc.y .o the
highest bidder at the late residence of
said T. l.. Ctlnk.caIes, Sr., on Novem Der
ID, 1000, at O'Clock d. m., the following
described property, to wit:
A Tiact Of Land. contaioing one bun
dred and forty eight acres, more ar les g.:
y ing In the fork between Rocky River
aud HencoOp Creek, adjoining the Estate
OF Mre. Jackson, John N. Harkness,
James Fisher and Others. About H,rty
(4O) acres OF said premises is in wood
land, twenty-five acres of good bottoms,
and the rest in good state Of cultivation.
There ts good tenant house and stables
thereon.
Also, a" the Personal Proper, ty of Z. l..
Ciinkscal. Sr., consisting uf House and
Kitchen Furniture, Farming Imple
ments, Wagons, Buggies, Horses, Mules,
Cattle, etc.
at the same time and place I will seal
for Mrs. Ann Rice Clinkscales her Tracs
OF Land, containing one hundred and
ffty-aeven sl5y) acres, more or less, ly ing
en- Rocky River. adjciniog lands Of BARS.
Rachel Blackwell, l.. N. Clinkscalep, !, the
Jerry Brown Estate and others. Rbss
Tract contains about seventy COY acses of
woodland, eighteen li8) ceres ur bottoms
and the rest Is In q g00d state Of Gu. sSva-
ton. 1t has one tenant house.
All the above described property ssay
be sOid a4 private sale priur lo he date
mentioned Ii a purchaser can he ht.<i AS q
satissectnyy ngice.
Terms-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra
for all necessary stamps aud papers.
F. III CLINKSCALES.
Oct II, 1900 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24
Rheumatism-Catarrh In the Blood.
Trial Treatment Free.

n
1t is the deep seated, obstinate cases
of catarrh and rheumatism, the kind
that have refused to heal under ordi-
nary treatment that B. B. B. Botanic
Blood Balm) cures. It matters not
what othor treatments, doctors, sprays,
linimentS, medicated air, blood purifi-
ers, have failed to do, B. 3. B. always
promptly reaches the real cause and
roots out and drains from the bones,
joints, mucous membrane and entire
system the specific poison in the blood
that causes Rheumatism or Catarrh.
B. B. B. is the only remedy strong
enough to do this and cure, so there
can never be return Of the symp-
toms. If you have pains or aches in
bones, joints or back, swollen glands,
tainted breath, noises in the head :,
discharges of mucous, liberation of
the membranes, blood thin, get easily
tired, treatment with B. B. 3. will
stop every symptom by making the
blood pure and rich. Druggists 81.
Trial treatment free by addressing
Blood Balm Co.. $50 Mitchell Street,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble. and
free medical advice given. Bio d
Balm thoroughly tested for 30 years I;
over 5000 voluntary testimonials Of
cures by B. B, B. Hill-Orr Drug Go. ,
White & White and Evans Phar-
macy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24

- Katie" Mamma, Use found de
place where they make horses" Nam
ma-"Indeed!" Katie-'Yes, NAM
ma. I seed man in shop, an he
was just finishin' one an was railin'
on his foot"
It is we'll to know that DeWitt's 8
Witch Hazel Salve will heal burn
and stop the pain at once. Tt will
cure all skin diseases, wounds and
sores, and is a certain cure for piles.
Couterfeits may be offered you. Get
the original DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Evans Pharmacy.
When you make mistake, don't t
look back at it long Take the reason
OF the thing into your mind, and then
look forward. Mistakes arc lessons Of
wisdom. The past cannot bo changed. j..
Che future is yet in your power.
When you have no appetite, do not
relish your food and feel dull after
eating you may know that you need O
dose of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Price 300. Samples
free at Hill-Orr drag store.
= 1t is fine thing If you can say Q
man lived and never lifted up stone
against his neighbor, but it ia far finer
ii You can say also, he took out Of The
path the stones that would have caught
his neighbor' 8 feet. So said Feneberg
and this doing was his life. ,
/ DR.. VIII. Lewis, Lawreneeville Va.
writes, 81 am using Kodol Dyspepsi,
Cure in my practice among severe case
Of indigestion and find it an admirable
remedy" Many hundreds of physi
cians depend upon the use Of Kodo
Dyspepsis Cure in stomach troubles
| It digests what you eat, and gives in
slant relief and permanent cure
J Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24
Trustees Sale


RY virtue OF the Power vested In the
undersigned by Deed OF Trust executed
by }. A. Pinson Jan. %. 1900, and re-
corded In the Clerks office, Anderson, 8.
G., Book TIT, page 574, ,if not sold before
hand at private sale, we will sell. to the
highest bidder at Anderson @. H, 8. O..
bsf0re the Court House door, on Balesday
In November, 1900, as sae usrsaa houra OF
public sales, the folS King Tract of Land,
to-vgit:
ia County OF Anderson, State Aforesaid,
containing Saventy.two avs, more or
less, adjoiniug landB OF O.. 81. Campbell,
Mrs.. Matilda Broyles and others:
/ ferms Of Sale--C Casa. Purchaser Co nag
extra for papeEa and stamps.
B. r.. MARTIN,
J. u. TRIBBLE,
M. Z. BONHAhd,
As Trustees.
Ss1t, "a, 1900. a. g g ssaes-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION
For State and Couty Officers and 70.
Amendments to State Constitution.
STATE OF SOUTH CARUEfNA.i
COUNTY or ANDERSON

STATE OF SOUTH CARULiNA,f
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
NOTICE is hereby given that en-
election will be held at the several
precincts established by law in Ander-
son County on TUESDAY, NOVEM-
BER 9Th, 1000, for the following offices,
to-Wit: Governor, Lieutenant Cover
nor, Secretary of State, Attorney Gen'l.,
Comptroller Gen'l., Adjt. and Inspector
Geni., State Treasurer, State Super
intendent OF Education, one Railroad
Commissioner, one Circuit Solicitor,
five Representatives in the General
Assembly, Supervisor, Sheriff, Clerk OF
Court, Coroner, County Superintendent
Of Education, and Solicitor.
Pursuant to the Constitution of South
Carolina; and the terms of Joint Reso-
lutions Nos. $40 and 341, approved
Feb. 10th, A. d. 1900. (Acts Of South
Carolina, PIP. $50 and 571,) an election
will also be held ut the same time and
place for amendments to the Constitu-
tiOn of South Carolina, as follows:
Amend Section 2. of Article VIII; of
the Constitntion OF South Carolina, as
following words: .tProvided that tho
limitation imposed by this Section and
by Section 5, Article w, OF this Con-
stitntiOn shall. not apply 70 bonded
Indebtedness incurred by the cities of
Columbia, Rock Hill, Charleston and
Florence, where the proceeds OF said
bonds are applied solely for the pnr-
chase, establishment, maintenance or
inerease of water works plant, sewer
age system. gas and electric light
plants, where tho entire revenue aris-
ing from the operation of such plants
or systems shall be devoted solely and
exclusively to the maintenance and
operation of the same and where the
question Of mourning such indebted
ness is submitted to the freeholders
and qualified voters Of such munich
paity, as provided in the Constitution,
Indebtedness"
Amend tho Constitution of South
Carolina by adding thereto the follow
| ing to be known as ''Article 1 of
Amendments. to the Constitutions
"The General Assembly shall provide
by law for the condemnation, Through
proper official channels, of all hands
the swamp and low lands of this State;
and shall also provide for tho equitable
assessment of all lands 90 drained, for
the purpose OF paying tho expenses OF
suoh condemnation and dfainage.n
The said amendments shall be sub
mitted in such o manner that the cleo.
tors qualified to vote for members OF
the House of Representatives shall vote
Tor or against each OF such amendments
separately.
Amendments should be on separate
tickets. Ballots in favor OF the adop,
tionSOf an amendment should contain
the amendment voted upon in full, fol,
lowed by the word "Yes;n ballots op.
posed to the adoption Of an. amend
ment should contain the amendment
Z ACTED upon, followed by the wors
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24
Bryan Meets Roosevelt.

The country has clearly entered the
period Of stuff, bluff ard yell which
invariably brings one Of our great
presidential campaigns to a close.
This appears in the sweeping claims
made by the campaign managers, in
their awful charges against each
other intentions, in the cries of cor
ruption on one side and anarchy on
the other, and in the general blare
and blather from one ocean to the
other. At this interesting stage the
spectacle of an American presidential
campaign reminds one Of nothing
quite so much as rival gangs Of cow
boys trying to stampede huge herd
Of cattle in opposite directions. The
political managers make tremendous
amount of noise, and they generally
succeed in exciting good many
voters half way to the verge of mad
ness. 1t is always well at about this
time, therefore, to remember that the
noise is really nothing more alarming
than stage thunder, and that the men
who are making it are simply stage
hands, vino hurl tLunderbolts for the
same reason that they turn the cal
cium light on the hero, or cheer Mark
Antony's oration-bccausc it is all in
the play. The rival candidates do not
hate each other nearly 80 much as
might be supposed. 1t is even posi-
BILE that NJ. Hanna would consent to
dine with Mr.. Bryan-behind the
scenes. Gov. Roosevelt charges the
Democrats with melting riot; while
Mr.. Bryan speaks so bluntly about
plutocracy's sins that Ae is charged
with appealing to class hatred. Yet,
even these two men seem to be on
friendly terms when they chance to
meet-and that fact tends to keep
your choler down. Several varying
accounts came from East St. Louis re-
gardiDg the passing Of the Bryan and
Roosevelt trains at Alton, ILL.,, but the
truth seems we'll stated in this re-
port:
Their private cars came alongside in
the yards. Each stepped upon tho
platform and recognized tho other at
once.
Hello, said Roosevelt, thrustiug
forth his hand.
"Hello," quoth Bryan, grasping the
extended hand. "How is your voice?"
''It's rough as the populist plat
form. How is yours, Col. Bryan?'
laughed Roosevelt.
'Nlino is as broken as Republican
promises" retorted the Nebraskan,
laughing, too.
Then everybody laughed and cheer
ed, the Democrats with Bryan shout
ing "Hulrah" for him, and Roosc-
vclt's followers yelling for Mckinley.
The meeting came wholly by chance
and was as cheerful as it was pictures
quc.-Sprinafeld Republican.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION
For Presidential ElectOrO and Repre-.
sentatiyes In the 18th Congress OF
the United States.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, F,

COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
NOTICE is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held ut the several precincts
established by law in Anderson County,
on TUESDAY. NOVEMBER @, 1900.
for nine Presidential Electors, and for
Representative in the FIfty-Seventh
Congress Of the United States, Third
Congressional District.
Polls at each voting precinct will be
opened at O'clock u. III. ani closed at
4 o'clock p. m.
The following named persons have
p Rgen ,ncrYP3P{S! raYPPSSinsed MANAGERS OF
hAhdaaoS Anderson {. lis T Craig, Frank
Beiton-G w GrEbbs, j NJ King. J
Craytonyillc-C NJ Kay, II l. Clink-
scales, S NJ Strickland.
Ccntcryille-W j Erwin, Henry
Clark, John Fowler.
Pendleton-J N Hunter, j Dawson
Smith, w NJ Campbell.
Sandy Splings-R w Hammond, J
w Rothrock, j Reid Garrison.
Five Forks-W l. Casey, Is $ Wat
son, David Green.
Hopewell-C c King, jill Leach, w
Vandiyer.
GreenwooI-W Is Glenn. II + Tray
mum, G w Russell.
!, Williamston7J Holiday, c j Van
IIonca Path-D w Gambrell, j NJ
Dunlap, A II Cox.
Clinkscales' Mile II Gassaway, j
L Ashley, II r keaton.
Milford-J Q McAdams, j c Nc
Phail, II Bailey.
Cedar Wreath-H F Cely, w S Muir
Mofiattsville-W C Sherard, Bartley
Tucker, j NJ Campbell.
Williford's Store-RObert Caldwell
Gilmer Todd, II P Black.
BrOyles iiili-W L. Dcbbins, VIM c
Broyles, j A Can't, Jr.
TugalOo-J l. 0 Maret, p s Mahaffey
L S Dalrymple.
Starr-Dolph Jones, j L Heron, B F
fva-Win Stewart, Asa Burdett, JEFF
Spearman.
Piedmont Factory-W H Bowen, E N
Elrod, Geo NJ Read.
Hollands Store-C G Burriss, j II
Earle, jackson Glenn.
Pclzer-A G McGce, T. l. Vaughn
Frank Majors.
Hunters Spring. A ONeal, Oliver
Bolt, A nj Hembree.
Flat Rocks p Tate, Lon Heron, "
+ Hays.
Meals Creek-J A Elgin, J w Frs
Cedar Grove-Allen Mahaff. j
Copeland, A w Poore.
Bethany--.Ed Whittcn, II S Trescott
Felix Martin.
Townville-W D Mayes, P s Mahaf-
fey, Jr. p Ledbetter.
Mt. Tabor-Sam Burnett, Il Cam,
Scott Young.
The ballot boxes in the precincts
must be located 80 as to bo in view OF
persons outside The polling place dur
ing the time OF election.
"A space or enclosure separate anG
distinct from that used by the Mana
gers of the State Election, must be
rallied Oft or otherwise provided, nj
each precinct, under direction of the
undersigned.
But one voter must be allowed to
enter any voting place at time, and
no one except the Managers must be
allowed to speak to the voter while in
the voting place casting his vote.
For further instruction. see notice OF
Commissioners of State election.
Ono OF the Managers ateach princinct
named above must call upon the Bosrd
of Commissioners for the Federal Elec
tiOn ut Anderson C. II. On or after Nov
1st, 1900, to receive ballot boxes, pol
lists and instructions and to be quail.
fed.
1t is expected for the first named
manager to act rs Chairman and to cal
w. H. GLENN, CHM,
Fl. II. RUSSELL,
E. G.. MCADAMS,
Commissioners of Federal Election.
ID e. GARTTQTE C1orH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24
g MA<;v :.

Thio signature 10 en every box OF tho genuine
Laxative Brom0sQ sQuinine Tablets
tho remedy that cures cold In ono day
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-10
OWED TO HIS DEATH.
Harrison Stailey Reform School
Inmate, Attempted to
Escape.

The body Of Harrison Stailey, an in
mate of the Topeka Reform school. was
found Sunday floating on a pond in the
school grounds. The boys had been
dead for nine days.
The boy was about Is years old. He
ran away from the school a few weeks
ago and was captured at ElDorado and
brought back. Nine days ago he was
working with a party of boys in the
garden carrying water from the pond to
some plants He again attempted to es-
cape. He told the beys with whom he
was working that when he returned to
the pond for a bucket OF water he would
drop his bucket into the pond. jump in
after it and dive to the other side of the
pond and hide in some weeds under a
small bridge. The boys We're to tell the
school officers that he had probably
drowned.
Stailey carried out his plan and dived
after the bucket He did not rise to the
surface. The boys instead of telling the
story as they had been instructed told
the officers OF Stailey's plan OF escape.
The officers supposed he had been sue
cessful and Immediately sent out notices
to that effect
Sunday some boys near the pond dis
covered a body floating on the water
that of young Stailey- The body was
badly decomposed and had probably
been in the water the nine days The
bridge is close to the water and it Is
supposed that the boy dived across the
pond and was caught in the weeds under
the bridge and was unable to free HIM
self.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-10
POPULIST ORATORY.
State Committees Assignment of
Speakers for This Week

-A81-e5
Speakers for This Week
The Populist state committee has
made the following assignment of
speakers for this week:
Ex-Governor Altgeld - Pittsburg.
Thursday afternoon; Weir City. Thurs
day night; lola, Friday; Ottawa, 6atur-
day.
John w. BreidenthaI-ottawa, Friday
and Saturday.
Jerry Simpson - Arkansas City,
Wednesday: Miltonvale. Thursday at
ternoon: Clay Center, Thursday night;
Riley. Friday; Junction City, Saturday.
H P. Observation-Disclosures Monday
and Tuesday; Dodge City. Wednesday;
Syracuse, Thursday; St John. Friday;
Little River. Saturday
A. NJ Harvey-KIngman, Wednesday
and Thursday; Pratt, Friday; Green's
burg, Saturday.
Webb MeNaH-Osage City Monday;
Hutchinson Tuesday Sedan, Wednes-
day: Arkansas City. Thursday; Wichita.
Friday; Scandia, Saturday
Senator w A Harris-Hutchinson.
Tuesday; Dodge City, Wednesday;
Syracuse. Thursday; St. John. Friday;
Little River. Saturday.
Grant Harrington-Leoti. Monday;
Scott City, Tuesday; Dighton. Wednes-
day: La Crosse, Thursday; Great Bend.
j. D. Botkin-MuIvane, Monday:
Hutchinson. Tuesday; McCrackin.
Wednesday; HOisington. Thursday;
Iehes@os rr1oAS' 1eno coAnlSs oe1HA
day.
Frank Peltret-Leoti, Monday; Scott
City. Tuesday: Dighton, Wednesday;
La Crosse, THURSDAY; Great Bend, Fri
day; Nickerson, Saturday
Levi barger-Hutchinson. Non
day and Tuesday; Nickerson. Wednes-
day; Larned. Thursday; Great Bend,
Friday; Junction City, Saturday
T. H Grisham - Madison, Monday
Eureka. all the rest Of the week
J. NJ Senter - Atwood. Monday;
Washington, Thursday; Westmoreland,
Saturday.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-10
An Artistic Advertisement.
TFrom Printers Ink.l

A Fulton CMo.l druggist prints the
following story in his local paper;
About five and one-hah years ago
Abraham l. Smith, living in the north
ern part of the county. built himself
a very fine house, had il finished up in
hrst-class shape inside and out. and
handsomely furnished. About two
months ago he and his wife left home
TO spend the day. and imagine their sur
prise when they returned TO find their
house and everything in it burned
He drove to town and telegraphed
the insurance adjuster to come on next
train and he would meet him, which he
did, and they drove to the house When
they reached there the adjuster re-
marked, What's the matter with you,
Smith; I thought you said your house
was burned, and there il stands with
out a blemish-' So they got out and
walked up to the house, and imagine
the adjusteF's look of surprise when he
walked up the steps, across the porch
and opened the door The entire house
had been burned away The ad1uster
paid him the insurance 5000
What deceived the adjuster was that
the paint used had preserved the house
from water and dampneSs and the wood
was as dry as a powder house, and the
fire, starting from the inside. had
burned all it came to till II reached the
paint, and as there wasn't any gasoline
in it. ii left the entire outline complete
Mr. Smith drove the adjuster to
town, looked up the carpenter that built
that house and renewed the contract
with him. and a. part of the specihca-
tions was that the new house was to
be built inside the walls of paint left
standing, and that all the interior floors.
furniture, stoves and everything was
to be painted two coats Of the same
kind Of paint they had used on the out
side. so he wouldn't have TO have any
insurance It is hardly worth while TO
say that the paint ON the house was
the celebrated mixed paint sold only
by C NJ Wright & Co. druggists. Full
ton Mo. as their paint was the only
one made that will stand the test of
fire, weather and time The above is
a true story, as can be proved by Turner
Rosser, as he sold the lumber to rebuild
the house; DR. G. D. Mccall, family
physician, and NJ L. Townsend, the pro-
spective son-in-iaw.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-10
URGES AGITATION.
Rev. +. H. Allen Says Topeka
People Must Win in the
Present Crisis.

Rev. Frank H. Allen. in his sermon at
the Central Congregational church yeSter-
day morning. urged the members Of the
congregation. either by personal calls or
by letter. to at once endorse the action Of
Mayor Drew in fighting the liquor element
in this city The minister chose for his
text the fifth chapter OF Matthew. tenth
TO fourteenth verses inclusive The clos
ing words are: -fYe are the light OF the
world A city that Is set on a hill can
not be hid" Rev. Mr. Allen said in part:
Have you ever noticed while riding in
the country surrounding this city. that
Topeka rounds up nicely and stands at
what seems the summit Of a hill?
II believe that there are few cities OF
the size OF Topeka which will surpass II in
moral tone on public questions Compared
with the river towns in Kansas where
license is practically in vogue. It certainly
stands well. as recently published statis-
tics have shown
F'Abour three weeks ago n business man
was heard saying that Topeka does not
compare favorsbly with Lincoln, the cap
ital city OF Nebraska. claiming as the
reason that Lincoln was under license
law and Topeka under the prohibition law.
Late census returns show the population
OF Lincoln to be about 1900 against 5000
ten years ago Topeka now has a popula-
ton OF nearly 1900, whereas ten years
ago this was a city OF about IS. 900. The
comparison IS favorable TO Topeka. al
though it is under the prohibitory law.
Topeka IS just now at a crisis The
crisis Is the enforcement OF that law In
considering how TO come out OF this crisis,
taking a forward rather than backward
step. there are two CT three things to
bear IN mind
First in Judging of the success Of a
law We must use the same test Tor every
law. 1t is said by some that the prohf-
hition law might as well be wiped on the
statute books. as IL Is not enforced
Many wheels are stolen and few are
ever found or at least we hear of
cendiaries has been at work in Topeka Of
late and none OF them has been appre-
herded- Now comes the argument that
the laws against theft and arson might
Second We should not let the demand
OF impossible evidence stand in the way
OF the enforcement Of the law. circurn-
stantial evidence IN the joint cases should
be strong enough 70 secure the conviction
as well as in murder cases.
In considering the present crisis in To-
peka We should give some thought TO
what makes law effective Law does not
enforce itself Many believe. OF course,
that when a bill passes both houses of the
legislature and becomes a law that il en-
forces itself Law can not enforce itself.
Law Is only the expression of the will OF
the majority of the people
We must make law alive instead Of
dead by an aroused public opinion.
First, by agitation.
second. BY massIng OF forces
Third By personal endorsement and
support OF every good citizen, Of the Off
forcement Of every law
When evil men want to accomplish
their ends they do not go about making
resolutions. but instead 90 personally 10
teries or threats attempt to secure what
they want
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-10
In Paper Cover, Oh
AT KELLAH'S, ZUG
Postage 8 cents extra
Cloth bound. post paid. sI.zS-

sired TAis method Of electioneerlng VIII
do more good and secure more votes
than the same amount OF money spent
In any other way. These TASKS are put
up in quantities of 100 OF more at the
following low prices"
The same prices are quoted as were
quoted to the central committees
The above LABEL referred to Is shown
on the circular in coiors- The label IS
in red, yellow and black On the right
side Is the picture of a speaker address
ing an audience. On the left march
ing delegation in silk hats In the cen
ter is a space for the photograph Of the
candidate. Above Is space for the
words vote for or compliments Of
Below is a space for the name Of the
candidate and the office he desires The
whisky is pronounced TO be ''.9999-10,OO0
pure"
The Topeka state journal., 1900-09-10
EXPERT ENGINEERS HERE.
Estimating Value Of Water Company
Property Begins Tomorrow.

W. ". Follett, of Denver, the hydrau-
lie engineer employed by the city, and
J. A Cole, of Chicago. the engineer en-
pIoyed BY the water company. will meet
this afternoon in the mayors Office and
with the mayor, water committee and
officers of the water company viii dis
cuss their plans for estimating the value
OF the water plant
The engineers will begin tomorrow
morning, but they are as yet unable to
state how long time it will require to
perform their work It is not likely that
they viii be able TO make their report
within less than a month