davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-05
Notice to Creditors.

ALL persons having demands against
tho Estate of j. NJ. Welborn, deceas-
ed. ar" hereby notified to present Them,
properly proven, to the undersigned.
within the time prescribei by law, and
those indebted to make payment.
J. NJ. GARRETT,
J. II. BOGGS,
Administr ators.
Dec 5, 1000 "a 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-05

Mnj. T.. II. Aull. editor Of the New
berry U,fdid dnd .Ncws and Gov. Nc
Swccncys private secretary, has been
suggested rs the next Secretary of
State Maj. Anll is cmincntly quail
fled for that position and would make
most efficient official.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-05
tsEAL JOHN c. WATKINS, an.' c. o.p. attorneys
FOR SALE

ABOUT 100 Acres good Farm Land for
sale, part bottom and about half we'll
wooded, on main public road about one
mile from two Churches, School House
and Station on Southern Railroad, in
O1unee Co. Part cash, balance on easy
terms. J. B. SHANKLIN,
Anderson, 8. G..
Nov 2S, 1900 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-05
FOR SALE.

TIT OCSE AND LOT op Evins street,
IL and vacant Lots on East Boundary
slrcet and MARSHALL Avenue. No part Of
the city is growing like this section.
JNO. X. HOOD.
P.S.-Will also sell Scudday House and
lot on West Market street
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-05

We see it stated that the hide Of II
0pound hog is worth about 80 cents
in the market, and the pig is now being
skinned when killed instead of being
scaldcd and scrapcd. This method
will deprive us of that choice and
tootlsomc bite, the crispcd rind on the
dish of pork and beans.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-05
The Manufacturers Record says the
cotton crop is worth to the South 800
100000 more than the 1893 crop.

President Mckinley needs IN army
Of 100000 men now, and he'll need 800. :
600 unless lie abandonS his inpriiaI
policy during his second aimini>iia-
ton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-05

The Chinese Emperor seems to be
decidedly between the ioleign devils
and the deep sea OF Chinese revolution.
One or the other is sure to get him.
Before he gets through with it all. he
will no doubt wish that recent stories
OF his assassination were really true.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-05

The approaching celebration of the
Tooth anniversary Of the establishment
OF the seat OF government ut Washing
ton, which is to be held next Wcdncs.
day, 18th inst, has attracted interest
i'll all parts of the country, and it is cx-
pcctcd that some of the most tistin-
guishcd people in the Unitc,; States
will be present and participate in the
ceremonies.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-05

That would be Il foolish planter who
on account of the present price Of cot
ton would fail to plantlargcly Of wheat
and Onts. Our country is more pros
porous than in years because the farm
crs have made an effort to be sell sus-
taining. Unless this cndcavor be con
tinucd the profit that is now in cotton
may prove Il curse instead of blessing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-05
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.

C'JOR VA tOhMON FLEASs
Mira. II. II. Garrett, wife Of ]. M. Garrett, Plain.
Tia, against Mrs. Sarah Eva!t. Savilla Swords.
Amanda Newton, Charles nj. We!born. r. II.
WolborD, Jamos Melton, son Of Mrs. Martha
Melton, deceased, Oscar Boggs, Frank Boggs,
Flora Boggs, Hubbard Boggs, aged ls years, Do
deceased, and J. NJ. Garrett and J. T. Boggs,
Administrators of the Estate Of James NJ. Wei.
born, deceased NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Re
lief-Complaint not Served.
To the Defendants above named:
NTOU are hereby summoned and required to an.
nled In tho Office OF the Clerk Of The Court Of
Common Pleas, for the said County and to serve
acopy Of your answer to the said Complaint on
the subst riher at his Office, Anderson Court
the service hs .eof, exclusive Of the day Of such
service; and II you fall to answer the Complaint
within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff In this
action will apply to the Court for the relief de-
Noveniber 2s, A. D., 1900.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
(sKAL JOHN C. WATKINS, C. or.
To the Defendants above named:
Take notice that tho Complaint in tho above
stated case ie for partition Of Tract Of Land
acres, In anderson County, In said State among
tho heirs of James AZ. Weiborn. deceased, Accord
Ing to their interests forth in the Com plaint
No pSlsHnai cs,% Is %sds rgaiDst you
To II. II Welborn and James Melton OF the above
nan ed Defendants:
Take notice that the Complaint in this action.
together with the Summons OF which the fore
going Is copy. was hled In the Office OF tho Clerk
OF tho Court or Common Pleas .. Anderson, In
the County of Anderson, s. c., on the 2s.h day of
November, 1870. JOSEPH N. BROWN,
Dec 8. 1000 81 g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-05

me
haroo az
o ns.
EVANS. IN q co
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-05

julius 4. Wei \ Co.
~SsNNNNNseeN
Santa Claus is Here I
An Unrivalled Toy Display
Interesting, Instructive, Entertaining.
Complete Assortment
For Big and Little Folks! .
great portion of Store been devoted to the dis
play OF Toys and Christmas Gifts The things that
America France and Germany have produced are There
mechanical and effects here that will he found m
other Store in this city Music and Musical Insu
ments of variety add their inspiring tunes to the min
gle OF happy laughter Of the many who visit u.s.
Presents for Grown Folks.
1t easy to purchase here now while the
stock is still complete Day by day the assortmente are
breaking until few days more when the mighty rush will
be on. M
a.e spienoo4V prepared to supply your Holiday
needs and the variety of choice SO extensive
OR NEW CHINA DEPARTMENT.
Makes most attractive spot those seeking Presents
the really useful and ornamental kind
Walk into the Store this week see for yourself what
we are doing.
NNANNNNNANAN
We are Agents for Butterick Patterns The Deneator
and the Celebrated American Lady Corsets
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-05

~ - su#
40 " .
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-16
HAPPIEsT GOOD FEELING.


II win Exi1t Next Monday Evening ut
the Opera House.
The happiest sort Of good feeling Ia
bound to exiat at the Billings opera
house next Monday evening, when
Hoyts roaring farce comedy, "A Con.
tented Woman" will receive nm intro.
duGtton to theatre-Roers Of this city.
Hoyt's various comedies have always
pleased amusement lovers here. and all
have been literally patronized. "A
Qontented Woman" /" coming as 1t does
for the first time, and announced as be-
Ing better than this clever authors pre-
vlous best, presented with all the seem
cry and stage accessories Is identicnlly
the same IA that given IN New York,
aud the beat cast MI. Hoyt ever organ.
ized, 1t Ia not at all surprising that this
engage cement has awakened IN unusual
inteleat with the theatre-going public.
"a Contented Woman" enjoyed a
most prosperous run at Hoyt's theatre.
New York. The same stage settings
will be used here, and theatre-goers
can positively rely upon witnessing an
absolutely genuine New York produo.
tion, complete. The cast Ia headed BY
Americas most beautiful woman, Miss
Belle Archer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-16
BILLINGS YELLOWSTONE COUNTY, MONTANA FRIDAY FEBRUARY

his increasing business. Besides. he is
adding to his machinery for making
sausaga and bologna which will dis.
pensa entirely with tho hand method Of
mixing meat
Tha cold storage department. is with
out doubt one Of the most convenient
In thii part otMontana. 1t ia arranged
with n traskaRe device upon which
are hhoks Jon rollers holding besves,
hogs, ktoJ The traokaRe system runs
from tbefrear Of the shop, where the
meat ID hnloaded. aud to the cold stor.
age and also the market depar tment. 1t
does away entirely with the old system
of carrying meat on the shoulder. II Is
arranged with switch, by which a
roller oan be run to any part of the
house without heing lifted from the
track.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-16
DEMAND is QUIET.

hut Boston Wool Market shows Steady
Tone Throughout.
Boston Feb. l4,--The wool market
maintains n steady tone but the general
demand continues quiet. The demand
for quarter blood grades continued
sharp and some good lines have been
bought by manufacturers The move
ment in territory woods continues quiet
although dealers are looking for the
present values to be sustained. Fleece
wools are quoted nominally the same
with medium grades ranging up nearly
to the fine, the call being largely for
medium.
Territory wools: Montana and Da.
koat, fine medium and fine, ~ to 24o;
secured, 90 to 65o; staple. 68 to 00c;
No. 2 medium, ~ to 26o; secured, So
to $40; Utah, fine medium and fine 10
to a2o; secured, 60 to $40; staple, 65
to $50; No, 2 medium, ~ to a4o !;
secured, 53 to 54o; Idaho. fine medium
and fine, IS to 2lo; secured, go to 68c
medium, 30 to 28o; secured, 50 to $40; |;
Australian, sooured basis, oombing, su'
perdne. SO to 500; good, SO to s7o;
average, $50.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-16
PRELIMINARY CENSUS WORK.
state Of Montana Deing Cut Up intt
Small Districts,

state of Montana neing Cut Up into
| small Districts.
G., W. Ellingweod, chief clerk Of the
Montana distriot Of tho twelfth census
Of the United States, In the absence Of
Governor Richards, and who haR charge
Of the preparations that are being nude
for aseeItainina the exact population Of
the state Of MontnaR, 10 a man Of affairs
Of a very perplexing nature these days,
says tho Butte Inter Mountain, Tie Ia
busily engaged III cutting the state OF
Montana Into 200 small distIiGts,s Z aud
whom hts work Ia done, II IL meets with
the approval Of the director OF the cen
sus Rt Washington, an enumerat0r will
bo assigned to duty In eaoh OF the small
districts.
zoe the preliminary work." said Mr..
Ellingwood, "the work OF dividing the
state into districts Ia tho most difficult
and perplexing, The Topography or the
state In such. out up as II Ia by rivers
and mountaih ranges, that we have to
rely Oh tho clerks of tho vnrions ooun-
ties to no little extent, The depart.
ment outlined a plaA Tor tho division
on che basis OF the townships OF the
vaiioua counties, hut we have found, In
several instances, counties In which the
township boundaries are not definite,
We aIe conducting n very lively cores.
polldenoe with the yaIious officials Of
the state, and hops, through them, 10
Apd a why out Of the difficulty,
THE actual work Of eAumeyating
will begin on June ! next, and must be
completed within thirty days from the
beginning, The department expects us
to finish up tho nose counting In Rutts
IN two weeks and will allow Va about
twenty-five men to do the work,
Twelve iaan will he assigned to Hell
eaa and will he expected TO complete
the enumeration Of that district IN the
same length Of tiMe,
"Wa are receiving applications every
day for positions M district epumeva.
tors, and although we have a large
number on hand there are some ooun,
ties that we have not heard from,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-16
A DEAD LETTER ITEM.
People Are Either Absent Minded or Poor
Internationally Both.

People Are Either Absent Minded or Poor
Probably Both.
Do you ever look at your letter a
second time after you have addressed
it ready for mailing? II not you may
be one Of the persons who assisted in
sending 1856, 1888 pieces of matter to
the dead letter Office Of the u. s. post
al department. during last year
II is no uncommon occurrence to see
a letter stuck up in the postoffioe with
this inscription above 1t: Improper
address. the person sending IT having
failed to write the name Of its destina-
tiOn.
The Country Postmaster Of Chicago, in
speaking Of this matter, says that OF
the letters that were received at the
dead letter Office last year, 26, S24 were
absolutely without any address. and Of
these Ia, 448 contained money.
Some of the letters entering the post.
office have addresses that would turn
an X-ray crazy. but postmaster, like
an editor, ia supposed to be able TO read
any kind Of acxibbling. and there are
many rostmaaters who can do 70. but
people should use little more pFecau-
tion and take more time when address
Ing letters. II ths inside OF the letter
contains such ncribbling ~ the outside.
than our sympathy II extended 70 ths
receiver.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-16
SMALLPOX OVER WITH
The Last Patient Discharged from
the Pest House
Yesterday.
THERE WERE SIX CASES
All Had the Disease IN Il Light Form,
Pest House Fumigated and
Closed.

Billings IL at last free trom small
pos aud our citizens oan oNoo more
breathe Il sigh Ot relief, The last pn-
tient, Jack Burns, wus turned loose
yesterday, AFTER he haA'heen cleaned up
and disinfeotod, tharnuyse lett and tho
pest house has hpen olosod--fol all timo
II IN hoped. phe building aud contents
were thoroughly fumigated heforo Burns
and tue nurse loft
The smallpox scare IN this city was
groutly exaggerated on the outside dur.
ing tho entire time tho disease was
manifest, and such state OF affairs
may he placed to the credit Of several
jealous cities. both Oh the east aud
west Of Billings, who saw In 1t a
ehanee to injuIe tho business iRterests
Of this city, AT no time was the out.
look very dangerous, md there was hut
little fear on the part OF our people.
The appearance Of the disease has not
been without ill.efeet, for ID has ma.
terially lessdnad business. Three weeks
ago II was thought the disease was on.
tiroly wiped out, but the next day after
II was ANNOUNCED that the pest house
would DO elosed ontsaturday, Burns ar.
rived hero from Livingston, having
caught the disease. He was ono Of the
persons who was III quarantine at Ben.
nott's for twenty.one days, but he
didn't catch the disease until about
Ave days afterwards, while IN Living.
ston. He was told to hustle out Of that
city baok to Billings, md boarding the
passenger train ouMo here and went to
tho pest house,
None Of the ak patients, who were
IN tho pest house al different times,
were very sick, the disease being Of a
mild form.
The city council and county commits.
sinners are TO be commended for the
very prompt action which they took TO
get the disease under control aud con.
Ane II TO few persons alone. The cost
has been tritiing, indeed, when one
considers the successful ending Of what
locked at first az though II might be an
epidemic.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-16
He Testifles DR.. Tracey offered
Him 100000 to Throw
Welcome Case.
HE SPURN ED THE OFFER
Motion tn Strike Out Testimony Is
Overruled by the mvesti-
eating Committee.

Washington, Feb. l5.-When tho SEN
ate committee investigating the election
of Clark to tho senate met today II
developed that at least two justices If
the Montana supreme court were pres.
ent
Justice Hunts testimony created
profound impression. He detailed four
different conversations with his family
physician, DR.. Tracey Of Helena In
two OF these he believed the doctor at
tempted to lay before him proposition
to bribe him in the Welcome case. In
one Of these conversations, Hunt rela-
ted, the doctor had raid There is
party here who has 100000 and who
wants 10 put it up if that case can be
thrown out Of COURT
The witness said he replied to this
that all the money IN the United
States could not induce him to sacrifc,
his conscience to the extent Of granting
additional time in the Welcome or any
other case.
Continuing, witness said after this
Tracy made All appeal to him to get of
the bench Oh account of his health. he.
(witness) having been threatened with
lung trouble. Tracey tcid him il he
continued lie was sure to break down
as the position was very laDorious. X
he would accept the proposition lie
could take rest. go abroad, visit the
Paris exposition, have nothing to worry
about and thus indefinitely prolong his
life.
Hunt said be appreciated what the
doctor said about getting off the bench.
but he could not SEQ his way clear to
accept the proposition.
The doctor then went away, witness
testified, saying he would not have JUS.
tioe Hunt do anything he did not think
was right.
At the close of the direct examina-
tion, conducted almost entirely by
Chandler, Faulkner, on behalf Of
CLARK. made q formal motion to strike
out Hunts Testimony because 1t failed
to connect Clark's name with the pro-
ceedings and was entirely collateral.
The motion was overruled and oross.ex.
animation proceeded.
Hunt said before Tracey made the
tO him ne had considered
him man Of pre-eminently good char
aoter. He did not believe ths doctor
realized the enormity Of the propo-
sition.
Asked why ho did not bring the mat
ter TO the attention OF the public prose.
outor. witness replied lie was SO hu-
he preferred not to disclose it,
"You preferred to allow an attempt
to perpetlate., such crime to 80 un.
punished?"
"It would have been embarrassing to
me as a judge"
ut was oontempt?"
II did not take notice Of It," ans.
werad Hunt.
After further exaWination Hunt was
excused and the committee adjourned
to 1850.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-16
WW"TWWWWWWW WWWW WW"W~W
Church Notes.

At ST. Luke's church next Sunday
there will be the usual services. Morn
ing prayer and sermon AT II O'Clock.
and evening prayer and sermon at 1880
O'clock. Sunday school Mt 0:4b.
Everybody Ia welcome.
Next Sunday Ia the regular Sunday
for the Catholic priest TO hold services
In Red Lodge, and accordingly no SER
vices will be conducted In Billings.
Regular services at the Methodist
church next Sunday, Preaching both
morning aud evening by the pastor,
Rev, u, q. stull Sunday school at
~ III, Junior League at 3 O'Clock. Up.
worth Langue at $3.50, A cordial well
come extended to all,
Services M usual at the Oonerega.
tional church next Sunday, Sermon at
II u, M, and 7;80 p. M, Junior En-.
deavor at 8;80'p m Senior Endeav vor
Mt 6:a0, Good music,
Sunday services will be held by tile
Baptist church, IN the court house, on
follows: Sunday school at 40 a, m.
Prea0hing services at II a, IN. Recap-
tion Of new members at We close Of the
morning servioe, Ny Rozelle will
give n special laotuISfo ladies only at
8p, m, Hy Request OF the W. u, 7, u,
Mr., Rozells willRive temperance lee.
tura, Sunday night at 7'a0, subject
"The Man at the Gadarenes, This
will be Nj, R0zelle's last service, Mrs,
Rozeils will sing appropriate solos, A
cordial Invitation to the public, Rev,
William Remington will take charge Of
the Baptist church here March lst AZ
the regular settled pastor,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-16

The Ladies' Aid society Of the
CONGREGATIONAL church hald farewell
reception AT the home Of Mrs, H, g.,
williams Wednesday afternoon for Mrs,
H, y, Evans, who leaves next waek for
her future home IN Hig Timber, Mya
Evans was at one time president Of the
society and has been one Of Ito valued
members fov several years, and the
ladies presented her with beautiful
gold thimhle A. q mark Of esteem IN
which she Ia held, She will be great,
ly missed hare but the Aid wishes
her success and happiness In her new
home.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-16
4 NEW pEvIQE.

Andy GtlsGarf IRstalls TF@qkage sys-
tenn In Ms Meat shaP.
A, j, ailsdarf has eamplstad tho cold
storage addition 10 his s9Hth side meat
market and II ndw wakiug some I'm,
pvovemeats In th\ yNIket department.
The latter he Ia MlaIRina 10 nearly
twice iM present sise TO accommodate
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-16
Where Il Harry Perrys

II Harry Perry, or anyone knowing
his whereabouts will communicate with
me, he will learn something to his ad'
vantage, Addyeus.
=. 8. Webster.
7a,M 6hawmut. Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-16
KILLED ny EXPLOSION.
Machine Worker In Ciarks Fork Coal
Mine Loses His Life,

Mine Loses His Life.
Burch wilkins, a maohine operator
in the Clarks Fork coal mine, at Gebo
waa instantly killed about 9 o'clock
Monday evening by All explosion.
wilkins with his helper was removing
tho machine from the track when a
shot was fired In olosscut adjoining
them throwing out large pieces Of coal
one OF which struck wilkins In the
chest crushing 1t, Another partly sew
cred the right arm.
The machine helper who stood thre
feet from Wilkins remained unhurt.
wilkins recently came to Geho from
Kentucky where he has relatives.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-16

Karl 6immons of Helena. the
yustliag Northern Pacific land sales.
man. was In Hillings Wednesday cloa.
Ing up some deals.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-02-16

The !. O. LIS entertained the B. B.
BIS at Miss Mae Toole's last night,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
MOUNTAIN SPECIAL"
And Other c. go. Train Service TO inc
Virginia Mountains. In Eliect
june 18th.

A new train. known as the Mountain
Snecial.,' will be added 10 the Chesa-
peake and Ohio train service on June
nth. and will be continued until sep
TENDER Both.
The Mountain Special" will leave
Richmond at 12:01 noon. ChariottesViile
o::35 p. NJ daily except Sunday, arriving
White Sulphur $3.50 p, NJ, hot springs
7:1o p. NJ, and at intermediate summer
homes and resorts west Oh Hoi uoii' nv
at Seasonable hours.
No stops Will be made between flch-
mond and Gordonsviile.
Returning, the Mountain SpeciaI
viii leave White Sulphur 900 A NJ
Hot Springs S:25 A. NJ. eastern time),
arriving Richmond 4:10 p NJ daily
except Sunday. This train VIII carry
parlor and dining-cars.
Train No. 5. T. E ", leaving Rich
mond lo:45 p. NJ. for Cincinnati, Louis
vile. St. Louis. Chicago and the West
stons at principal Chesapeake and ONO
resorts and carries Pullman sleeping
cars arriving White Sulphur 700 A. NJ,
Hot Springs 7:25 A NJ. eastern time)
The ST. Louis Limited leaves Rich
mond 500 p NJ. daily for Cincinnati
louisville, Chicago. ST. Louis and the
West, making stops at principal resorts.
Local train No. Will leave Rlchmoho
700 A. NJ, for Clifton torSe oaiis' en-
cept Sunday.
On July LIST, the Grass W1dowers mon
CAV morning train will be placed IN ser
vice. leaving Waynesboro GOO A. M, ar
riving Richmond 1000 A. NJ, stopping at
all intermediate stations and Will run
every Monday morning during the sum
ner season
commencing June list. Grass Widow
ers' tickets will be sold from Richmond
to all points east of and including stauh-
ton on Saturdays. at one fare ior the
round trip, good to return 1olio"ins
Monday. week end tickets beng sou
an Tri5ays and Saturdays to principal re-
sorts west of Stanton, good to return
following Monday at same rates
Sleeping and parlor car reservations
at Richmond Transfer Office, soS Ea as1
Main Street. or Passenger Office, ees
Fast Main Street, Richmond.