davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05
lola Items.

The sun shines very beautiful now
but we were glad to see that rain thai
fell Il few days ago.
Mcssrs. AdOlphus Holder and FOstc,
Mitchell visited in Walhalla II few
days ago. Must have been some at
traction. ns they say they want to ga
back.
One Of Iola's most bcwitching Young
ladies', Miss jamie Wilson, spent Il wcci,
i'll the Concord section.
Miss Matte Holder has returned
home after a weeks visit in Sheriff, S.
C., with friends and relatives. She
reports II pleasant visit.
Cotton is getting ready to pick and
oh, my, we little folks will be sad then
Fodder that is not burned up is be-
ing pulled.
MIR. Editor, what do you think of Il
ncighbor that would go another way to
keep from working out the roads!
rhcy need working out very badly
from Mr.. j. II. Brownies to Mr.. Il. +.
Mitchelrs, and those that think they
would do tho right thing would be to
al! get together and work them ont.
Mrs: Carrie Holder and two children,
Hiss Bcuiah and Pruc, are visiting her
father. Mr.. s. A. Hutchison, in Fiber
ton. Ga.
lola never enjoyed better health than
now.
Mr.. John Brown is making molasscs
now, and 1t yOu want good ones take
your cane to him, for he knows how to
Mr.. J. r. Wilson has some of the
finest cane we have seen this year.
Mr.. Bon. Mitchell is improving very
slowly. ltsecms there is no help for
him. DIR. w. 5. IIutchisOn is awaiting
on him.
Look, boys and girls, it's time we
were having another picnic before the
summer is gone.
Mr.. William Mitchell is the guest of
his mother this week.
Mr. Julinc Wilson went to IIartwcll,
Ca, for pleasant visit.
Miss jamie III. Wilson is STAYING with
her grandmother this week, rs Mrs.
Wilson is in feeble health.
Nearly all the fruit is gone. There
has been an abundance of it, and peo-
pie have made good use of it.
Watch the paper, friends, and maybe
you will hear wedding bell ring
around lola.
Miss Ella Galbreath, of ElbertOn, Ga,
passed through this section on her way
to Westminster to visit her family.
We are having plenty of chicken
pies and fried chicken, and it makes
lis sassy. Sweet potatoes arc coming in
in good time, ns Irish potatoes are
nearly gone.
Warm, dry and dusty.
My best wishes to the dear old In
TELLIGENCER and it's many readers.
Nj. C. HOLDER,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05

The best wheels, the best PAINTS and
trim mings used on J. G. Smith & Sons
Barnesville Buggies. Not dissatisfied
customer. Fl. G. Johnson & Son. %
Mccormick Mowers are perfectly built
throughout. No guess-work in their
construction. They are not only the
strongest machines built but will run
lighter than any others. The Dynamom-
eter test shows It, In August, 1899, ex.
fensive scientific tests were made at
Worth, III In very heavy slough grass,
where the cutting was extremely hard,
the grass going two tons per acre. The
average of a large number Of runs was,
for the Mccormick 280 2 3 pounds draft; !;
for the first competitor 265 2 8 pounde,
and for the second competitor 272 poc nds,
&c. II you want the lightest draft Now
Sullivan Hdw. Co.
One Of Smiths Barnesville Buggies
run more than thirty thousand miles.
Who can beat 1t For sale by Fl. G.
Johnson & Son. %
Jobbers prices on "Schapps," "Early
est prices on Flour, Coffee. Corn, Bacon,
and heavy Groceries. Vandiver Bros.
Twenty-Five Dollars Will buy e fairly
good square practice Piano at the G. A.
Reed Music House. They are intrinsi-
caily worth double that amount.
Jackson G. Smith & Sons build the
Genuine Barnesville Buggy. Others i'm
itate. II. G. johnson &; Son sole agents.
If you want the best Buggy buy none
but the Smith Bsrnesville Buggy. Don't
be deceived. H. G.. johnson & Son.
We are sole agents for che original and
genuine Barnesville Buggy. None like
them in material and work mauship.
II. g. johnson e. Son. 90
We offer this week hundreds of pairs
Of sample Shoes at prices to please. Come
quick while We have your number. Pri-
ces on these Shoes too cheap to quote.
Vandiver Bros.
Blue and White Fruit Boilers. At
Jno. T. Burriss.
Mccormick Mowers are so strong that
running into stumps with a quick team
fails to ipjure them in any way. Where
the other fellow chokes down, the Nc
Cormick goes through flying. Other
or an avorage crop, but when you cut
into grass that Is heavy in spots you may
look out for trouble unless you have q
Mccormick. Sullivan Hdw. Co. are gen.
eral selling agents for the Mccormick.
Iron King Stoves are considered the
best. Buy one. 0sborne 81 Osborne
Sole Agents.
a Iull un6 or Chattanooga Cane Mills
and Genuine Cooks Evaparato-s and
Furnaces, and we will make prices that
will be interesting. Brock Bros
The position Of Resident Manager OF
the EQUITABLE LITE ASSURANCE So
CIETy for Anderson and vicinity is open
to man OF character and ability A fa-
yoreble contract. carrying renavele. will
be given to right man. W. j. RoDpEY,
Manager, Rock Hill, 8. c. 45-l3
Fruit Jars; Fruit Jars! AT yno. T.
Burriss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05
BeIton GIeanings.

One OF our sweetest and most Iowa
Die girls has been taken away in the
death of Miss Helen BreaZeale, which
occurred at her home here OH the o9th.
Helen WAS possessed Of singularly
sweet traits Of character and to know
her was to love her. She was i'll only
IL short while, and her death was a
shock to the community. Just at
twilight her sweet spirit was released
and winged its way to the Father
Eternal. May God bless and comfort
the bercaved family.
Miss ldellc Rice is in the mountains
visiting Cashiers Valley, Brevard and
other points Of interest.
Quite 4 number Of people went to
Tallulah Falls from here and they re-
port all enjoyable day in spite of rain
and mud.
Miss ElOise Lawson, who has been
visiting Miss Inez Campbell returned
to her home Monday.
Miss Bessie Gary, of Greenville, is
visiting Misses Jessie and Lcta Ceer.
Mrs. Mamie Moorehead, of Darling
ton, is here on Il visit to her mother,
Mrs. G. +. Cox.
Hon. a. c. Latimer left last week for
Washington.
Mr.. Andrew Holland, who has been
visiting at the home of Hon. A. &.
Latimer, has returned to Washington.
Mr. +. +. Brcazeale has returned
from visit to Atlanta.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05
A Gard.

MIR. EDITOR: Please allow me q small
space in your columns to express my
thanks to my friends for the vote they
gave me the fifth time. / want to say
that appreciate this support as much
or more this time than ever before,
because / know that they were friends
that could not be changed by anything
give them the best eeryfce that can
for the next two years.
Your obedient servant,
JOSHUA W. ASHLEY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05

When woman proposes she is
never SO abrupt as man.
- \ false friend and your shadow
attend you only when the sun shines.
= California will raise 125 1000, 900
pounds of prunes this year.
- Envy produces hatred and pity
borders on contempt.
= The husband is apt to be pensive
if the wife is expensive.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05
A Card.

Mr.. EDITOR: Please allow me through
the columns of the INTELL70ENCER in
behalf of myself and family to express
our sincere thanks to our neighbors and
friends, whose sympathy and minis
trations were so kindly bestowed dur
ing the recent illness and death of my
cies richly reward each and every one
CeB. GILMER, and family.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05
A Picnic at WILLIAMSON.

MIR. EDITOR: Please allow me space
IN your columns to announce that Mid
way Sunday School will have picnic
Mt atiWlliamston next Saturday, Sept.
Stl. The members cordially invite
their friends to attend.
F. J. RHODY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-05
Our efforts to secure the
BEST LOT OF SHOES

For our trade has been won-
derfully successful. TO have
goods that you can put before
the trade with full confidence
that you are giving them FULL
value for their money is one Of
the greatest incentives to the
sales-people. Shoes are am ar
ticle that every one has to have.
Our study has been to get the
very best for Children, Misses,
Youths, Boys, Men and Women
that we could possibly get hold
of for the price. AS we have
gone through the stock and ex-
amined them carefully it is with
increasing confidence that we
can talk Shoes to our friends.
Our sales-force fully agree with
us, and say such clean and slick
line of Shoes is mo trouble to
sell. We extend am invitation
ON Shoes for everyday wear, for
medium wear, for high dress for
men, women and children, for we
are prepared to supply every
class Of Shoe demand.
Hn talking Shoes we realize
that we should be careful what
we say, but we feel sure that we
can substantiate our claims for
Shoe business to every one, and
give special inducements 10
Merchants and can give imme-
diate deliveries.
Yours truly,
;. F. JONES < co.
Wholesale and Retail.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-25
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
Reduction In Iron Prices and Closing OF
Mills Caused Surprise.

Reduction In Iron Prices and Closing of
Mills Caused Surprise.
New YORK, April 21.-R. g. Dun &
Co. S weekly review of trade, issued to-
day, said in part:
Formal reduction of s. per ton in
prices of plates and bars and closing 81
mills by the American Steel and Wire
company have filled the week with sur.
prises. In the stock market the market
for steel and iron products changes have
begun, and the end of which cannot
well be foreseen.
Apart from the disturbance in specu-
lation there has been produced meas
ure of distrust regarding prices that are
maintained by the great combinations
which pay for the present, tend to deter
buying. In the iron business the for.
NAL reductions were almost wholly
anticipated in actual sales Some urgent
and important contracts have been
made, including that for the New York
tunnel, requiring 10000 tons, at prices
not stated, but it is known that many
others have been deferred until the
prospect is clearer. Wool has been in.
active without change in prices.
Wheat has declined a fraction in
price and corn advanced a fraction,
both markets being rendered compare.
lively inactive by certainty that the re-
naming foreign requirements will be
easily met.
Failures for the week We're 1874 in the
United States, against 1S4 last year, and
II i'll Canada, against 22 last year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-25
GROWS AMBITION.
Wants Pennsylvania Republican Conven.
tion Again to Nominate Him at
Harrisburg This Week.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 23.-The Re.
publican state convention will be held
here on Wednesday to nominate candi.
dates for congressman-at-large, auditor
general and four presidential electors-at.
large, and elect eight delegates-at-la large
to the national convention at Philadel.
phia. Colonel Ned Arden Flood, of
Meadville, reached here, and was to
open headquarters today at the Lochiel
hotel for his father. DR.. Theodore l..
Flood, candidate for congressman at
large. Two persons will be selected for
this office, and one of the incumbents,
Samuel A. Davenport, of Erie, is not q
candidate. The other is Galusha A.
Grow, of Susquehanna, who entered
congress 80 years ago, and has served
three terms as congressman-at-larg
He is an active candidate for renomina-
ton, and will be here tomorrow to take
personal direction of his canvas.
Another candidate who is after this
Office is Robert H. Foerderer, of Phil
adelphia, who has been endorsed by a
majority of the delegates from that city.
Senator E. B. Hardenbergh, of Wayne
county, has no opposition for auditor
general. 1t is expected that the party
leaders and a majority of the candidates
and delegates will reach here by Mon
day night
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-25
HANNA TO BE CHOSEN.
to ladelphia-Mannington
Withdraws,

COLUMBUS, o., April 23.-The Repub-
hcan state convention is to be held here
Tuesday and Wednesday.
There are but five state officers to be
elected this fall, and the most impor-
tant of them is the secretary of state.
The others are judge of the supreme
court, state commissioner of schools,
state dairy and food commissioner and
members of the state board Of public
works.
For supreme judge John A. Shauck,
Of Dayton, now serving on the bench,
is candidate for nomination for another
term, and will get it without opposi-
ton. For member of the state board of
public works @. A. Goddard, of Ports
mouth, now serving his first term in
that office, will be nominated for anoth-
er term without opposition. For state
school commissioner the incumbent,
Lewis d. Bonebrake, is, by the unwrit-
ten law of the party. entitled to a Sec
ond term, and will probably get it.
Messrs. Shauck, Goddard and Bone
brake are serving their second terms,
and ordinarily there would be no ques-
ton about their nomination.
The case is quite different with State
Food Commissioner Blackburn. He is
finishing his second term, and the rule
against third terms is strong except in
the case of judges of the supreme court.
1t was matter of some surprise when
Commissioner Blackburn announced his
candidacy for another nomination. Four
other persons have entered the race for
this nomina6on-S. @. Wheeler, of San
dusky; Byron Lutz, of Ross county; T..
j. Harbaugh, of Putnam county, and f.
B. McNeal, of Miami county. 1t is gen.
orally expected Blackburn will be the
nominee. r. NJ. Nevin, of Dayton, has
been selected for chairman of the con-
vention.
The Democratic state committee will
not be called together to fix the time and
place of the state convention until after
the Republican convention is over.
1t is believed that the delegates-at-
large to the national convention will be
Senators Hanna and Foraker, Governor
Nash and Congressman Dick.
Senator Hanna has expressed his de-
sire for someone else to be selected, but
as there would be contest for the
place in the event of Senator Hanna S
declination being accepted it is thought
that he will be chosen in the interest of
harmony.
The withdrawal of Howard Manning
ton assures the nomination Of Lewis @.
Laylin for secretary of state without
opposition.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-25
THE ECUMENICAL
DELEGATES BUSY.
Many Spoke In Churches About New
York Sunday-President Attended
Church.

NEW YORK, April Although no
session of the ecumenical conference
was held Sunday, most of the members
Of the conference found it very busy
day. With few exceptions they accepted
invitations to speak at one of the serv-
ices held in the several hundred
churches of the five city boroughs, and
even in the neighboring cities and
towns.
President Mckinley attended the II
o'clock service at the Brick Presbyterian
church, on Fifth avenue. With him
were his brother, Abner Mckinley, Sec
retary Cortelyou, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrit X. Jesup.
The president breakfasted with Mrs.
Mckinley in their apartments at the
Manhattan hotel. Mrs. Mckinley was
much rested after the trip to this city,
but did not feel well enough to attend
services.
At the church Rev. ]. H. Laughlin, +,
missionary from the province of Snan
Tung, China, delivered an address on
the progress of Christianity in that
country. Although this province is the
storm center of the Chinese nation,
owing to the residence there of large
numbers of the boxers" he said that
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-25
MANY REBELS FELL.
ABOUT 1000 DEAD, OR MAY DIE,
IN PHILIPPINES.

Three Hundred and Seventy Eight Killed
and Many More Likely to Perish From
Their wounds-American Loss was
Nine Killed and 10 Wounded.
MANILA, April 23.-Last week was
Dne of the bloodiest of the war since the
first days fighting around Manila. Au.
thentic reports, mostly official, show o
total of 37S Filipinos killed, ~ officers
and PA men captured and many more
wounded. The number wounded is
hardly guessable. Considering that
the Flipinos entirely lack hospital fa-
cilities, great majority of the wound.
ed will die. Probably the weeks work
finished 1000 insurgents.
The Americans total loss was nine
killed and 16 wounded. Two sergeants
and one private were killed in ambushes
while escorting provision trains.
Twenty Filipinos in the province Of
Batangas attacked Lieutenant Wonde,
who, with eight men, was scouting neal
San Jose. The lieutenant and Eve men
were wounded and one private was
killed.
Sergeant Ledolus, of the Thirty fifth
infantry, was badly wounded in an am
bush near Balluad. Lieutenant Caleb,
of the Thirty-fift infantry, with II
men had fiv e-hours' fight with 400 in.
surgents in the Neuva Careras district
Twenty of the insurgents were killed.
Colonel Smith, of the Seventeenth in
fantry, who captured General Monte
negro and brought him to Manila, is in
the isolation hospital suffering from
smallpox, presumably caught from the
Flipinos.
Colonel Smiths command captured
$50 afficers and men with Montenegro
The officers were brought to Manila
Montenegro, who was formerly one oi
the most dapper officers in the Filipino
army, looks worn and haggard. HI
says he has led terrible life for months
and he has offered to return to the
north with Colonel Smith to endeavor tc
persuade his former comrades of tn,
uselessness of opposing the Americans
One hundred escaped Spanish prison.
ers from the province of Tayabas, Soutl
Luzon, have arrived at Manila.
The insurgents have 400 more Span
iards iii that district Recently the Fill
pinos destroyed several rods of railway
line near Panique, in an unsucce ssfu
attempt to wreck train.
The insurgents have been aggressive
in almost every province of Luzon
General Pho del Pillars band, number
ing 800, which was ont of sight fo
three months, the leader being repo rteC
killed, has reappeared in its old tielC
about San Miguel. Pillar is supposed to
be again in command. He gave tn,
American garrison at San Miguel, con
sisting of three companies of the Thirty
fifth infantry with Gatling, three.
hour fight during night attack. The
loss of the insurgents in this engage
ment is not included in the foregoing TO-
tai, as they removed their dead and
wounded, but presumably it was con
siderable
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-25
THE SULTAN'S Trade.
Destroyed Property of American Mis-
siOnaries to BE Rebuilt
at Kharput.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 24.-An i'm
perial trade has been promulgated au-
thorizing the rebuilding of the property
of the American missionaries at Kharput
and the construction of an annex to the
Roberts college at Constantinople.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Lloyd Girls
com, the United States charge d'affaires
at Constantinople, has cabled the state
department that the Turkish minister
for foreign affairs has informed the am
bassadOrs that the porte will not raise
tariffs without previous agreement with
the powers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-25
TO HELP CHURCHES IN GUAM.
General Wheeler Asks Gifts of Stations
of the Cross.

General Wheeler Asks Gifts of Stations
of the Cross.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-General Jo-
seph Wheeler, in lettel to Miss Fannie
Wheelan, prominent Catholic of this
city, has set on foot a movement to aid
the poor churches of the Philippine and
Ladrone Islands. In the letter General
Wheeler says:
During my recent visit to the Phil
ippines and the Ladrones was much
impressed with the great devotion OF
the women, and it occurred to me that
it would be a gsaceful thing for the
Catholic women Of our country to show
their appreciation of the piety Of their
sisters of the east in some substantial
way.
"While or the island of Guam, where
there are six churches, inquired what
would be the most acceptable present,
and was informed that the churches,
which are very similar to our small
country churches, need stations of the
Cross"
Miss Whelan is associated with Mrs.
Thomas f. Ryan, of New York, in the
work for poor churches of the United
States of the Tabernacle society, the OBJ
ject of which is to furnish necessary ar
ticles for churches which are too poor to
procure them. Their work has been con-
neoted with the Indian missions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-25
MANILA INVADED BY PLAGUE.
Fourteen Fatal Cases Within n Weel
Disease Bred by Filth.

Fourteen Fatal Cases Within n Week,
Disease Bred by Filth.
MANILA, April 23.-The sudden deaths
of Fiipinos and Cinnamon in Quiapc
market have led to an investigation
showing that 10 cases of the plague, IA
of which were fatal, had occurred with.
in week. The market is located in the
center of the city. In black, rotten,
wooden buildings the keepers Of the
stalls live there, with their families,
huddled together In great filth. Some
of the victims were stricken and died
within an hour. There have been sew.
eral deaths in other sections of the city
recently which have been traced to in.
fection from the market.
After all the market people had gath.
cred together the health officers threw a
guard around the buildings and will
keep the inmates quarantined there foI
a fortnight. They will then burn the
market. The total number of bubonic
deaths are 1l9 Cinnamon and 66 Fill
ipinos. The plague elsewhere has been
suppressed. Not one infected person
has been in the Chinese district for 10
days.
Colonel Hardin and Major Case, with
a battalion of the Twenty ninth infan-
try, have sailed for the islands of Mar
tinduque and Mahbeto. 1t is repor ted
that the insurgents have $50 rifles and
1000 rounds of ammunition. DIR. Bur.
gos, a prominent native of Martin.
duque and supporter of the Ameri-
cans, accompanies the expedition to try
to convince the inhabitants of the wis
dom of surrender.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-25
THE MARKETS.
PITTsBuRG, April q,

PITTsBURG, April q.
WHEAT-No. red, G9d7Oc.
CORNING. 2 yellow shelled, 45s1tq4614c; No.
2yellow ear, 4674Cd4714c.
OATS-No. | white, 3l14C132c; No. white,
SOs4CG3lc extrH No white, 3O,d9Olkc; regular
No. 3, 20G3Oc.
HAY-No. timothy, sl4.75ql5.OO No 2 do,
sl4.O0Gl4.5O; packing hay, s7.5OdS.OC; No. clio,
yer mixed, Sl40OGl425; No. l clover, Sl35Ol0
14.0O; loose, from wagon, $l5.OOd15.5O.
BUTTER-Elgin prints 2l15Cd22c; creamery,
Elgin, 2O19q2lc Ohio, lSalS19c dairy, l5ql6c !;
low grades. l2tdl3c.
EGGS-Fresh, nearby, l2G13c; duck eggs, IS
goo.
OHEESE-Full cream, Ohio, 1114Gl2c; three.
quarters, l034GIlc; New York State, full
cream, new, ll146l2c: Ohio SWISS l2l3dl8I5c !;
Wisconsin, 1870 l5c; 5pound brick cheese 10 @
l312 limburger, new, l8dl31Sc
POULTRY-Chickens, live, SMALL 55G65c per
pair; large, fat, 7OGSOc; dressed, I4Gl5c q
pound ducks, dressed, l5gl6c per pound; live
75cCg$l.Oper pair; turkeys, l2Gl4c; dressed, 10
@l7c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-25
BISHOP MULLIN DEAD.
The Roman Catholic Prelate Expired at
Erie, Pa. after a Long
Illness.

ERIE, Pa, April 23.---Rt. Rev. Tobias
Mullin, bishop of the Roman Catholic
diocese of Erie, died after long illness.
He was stricken with paralysis three
years ago, but, having slightly improv-
ed, continued to officiate until the ap-
pointment Of Coadjutor Bishop Ftz-
maurice, about two years ago, when he
was relieved of the cares of the Office.
Bishop Mullin was appointed to the
charge of Erie diocese August 2, 1858.
The distinguishing work of his admin
istration was the erection of splendi d
cathedral at the corner of Tenth and
Sassafrass streets, this city.
The bishop was widely known in this
community and highly respected by al
without regard to church affinities. His
end was peaceful.