davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-07-11
Program Missionary Meeting.

The annual Woman's Missionary
meeting, auxiliary to the Saluda Asso-
citation, will meet with the First Creek
Baptist Church, OH Wednesday, Aug.
l, 1900, mt 1880 u. M.
Devotional exercises, conducted by
Mrs. Walter Anderson.
Delegates enrolled, and election of
officers.
Address of welcome, Mrs. j. D..
Murdoch; response, Mrs. Rufus Fant.
Reports of delegates.
Miscellaneous business.
Recess until 2.20 p. m.
Short talks from Presidents of sOcie-
ties in regard to methods and plans
found most successful in awakening
and maintaining interest in mission
work.
3.30-Associational meetings, their
purpose, when to hold them, and how
to conduct them, Mrs. j. F. Singleton,
Mrs. Rosa Bowen, Mrs. G. w. Busy.
We hope to have general discussion
on this, as some think it advisable to
hold our meetings at different time
and place from the Association.
Each Society is earnestly requested to
send two delegates, and Churches that
have no Society will please send one.
All women interested in missions arc
cordially invited to meet with us.
Collection for Griffith Memorial
Chapel. Mrs. O. X. BREAzEALE.
Vice President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-07-11
w. II. Shearer, Surveyor. You will
iiEd me at Dean a. Ratiifls'a tf

w. IL. Shearer, Surveyor. You will
iEd me at Dean & Ratines t.
Tho Mccormick i the lightcst, smooth
tst running machine in tho world. It's
cutting Is perfect. You cannot stick it.
1t is tho machine for your dollars because
you get more value with this machine on
me farm than II your dollars w. ra in
your pocket. You can use the McCor.
mick IN new land-rough and full Of
stu mps. The Mccormick Is the king in
the meadow and the boss among STUN ps.
Sullivan Hdw. Co. invite you to come
and examine:the Mccormick.
This is our greatest year. We are
proud of our record. and are striving by
every honest means to win you for cCs.
toner. Give Us trial If you bave never
done so before NaDdiver Broe.
Nc Tormick Mowers are perfectly built
throughout. No guess. work In their
construction. They arc not onlv the
strongest machines built but will run
II ter than any others. The Dynamom-
"ter test shows II. In August, 1899, ex
tensivo 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 large number Of runs was.
for the Mccormick 22O 3 pounds draft !;
for the first competitor 265 2 3 pounda,
and for the second competitor 272 pounds.
or on the market get Mccormick from
Sullivan Hdw. Co.
Brock Brop. can sell you good Gem
Ice Cream Freezer cheap-any eize.
Something new in Lawn Mowers
guaranteed to give eatisfactiOu-at Brock
Brop.
Twenty. five Dollars will buy fairly
good square practice Piano at the q. A.
Reed Music House. They are intrinsi.
Ca1lU worth IOi, hIo that a m amt
Pot Plants and Cut Flowers for yale.
Large and small Palms specially. Mre.
j. F. CliDkscalep, 242 North Main st.
We have few secondhand thrashers
on hand that we will sell very cheap.
They are 10 good condition. We can also
aell you new engine or thrasher of the
best that are made. If you anticipate
buying les US know your wants and we
can save you money. BROCK BROS.
Iron King Stoves are sold in Anderson
only by Osborne & Osborne.
Iron King Stoves are considered the
best. Buy one. Osborne & Osborne
Sole Agents.
The position Of Resident Manager Of
the EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE So
CIETY for Anderson end vicinity is oper
to man OF character and ability. A fa-
vorable contract, carrying renewals, will
be given to right man. w J. RoDDEY.
MANAGE, Rock Hill, 6. G. 45-l3
Ifyour Piano or Organ needs tuning or
repairs, 1t will pay you to see Mr.. j. G.
Templeton, Of The G. A. Reed Music
House, who will guarantee perfect salts
faction to all.
Jobbers prices on "Schapps," .'Early
Bird" and "Blue Jav" Tobaccua. Low
est prices on Flour, Coffee. Corn, Bacon,
and heavy Groceries. Vandiver Bros.
If you want to keep the flies out Of
your dining.room go to Brock Bros. and
let them supply you in Wire Gauze
Blue and White Fruit Boilers. At
JnO. T. Borriae
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-07-11
BeltOn Items.

Miss Ethcl Wilson left last Friday
for High Point, y. G. She viii be alb
sent about two weeks.
Miss Octavia Hill is visiting Miss
Sanders.
The dance given on last Thursday
evening by the dancing club was Il
complete success. Mrs. Maxwell, from
Anderson, was present Mrs. A. G..
Latimcr and Mrs. J.. ID. Blake were
chapcrons. The costumes were beau
tiful and the music excellent.
Miss Sallic Connally, one Of Atlantas $
most charming young ladies, is visit
ing Miss Mamie Latimcr.
Miss Mary King, of Atlanta, who has
l"cn visiting Misses Lcita and Jessie
''ccr, returned to her bone Saturday.
The Baptist and Methodist Sunday
Schools of this place will have Il joint
picnic at Williamson next Thursday.
Special cars will convey the schools
from here ut eight o'clock promptly.
Everybody bring wcll-fllcd basket
and good time is promised to you.
Children under six years old, fifteen
cents round trip all over six, twenty
five cents.
The Tuesday Evening Club Of this
place will have Il delightful moonlight
straw ride on Tuesday evening, July
10th. They will go to Cooley's Bridge
and there ice cream and cake will he
served on the island.
Mr.. w. &. Latner was at home Sat
urtlay and Sunday.
Hon. A. {. Latimer has returned
from Kansas City. JAuuELINE."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-07-11
LOwndesville Personals.

A large party was delightfully."- en-
tertained OH Tuesday evening at a
sociable given by the Misses Fennel,
complimentary to their guest, Miss
HELEN Fellers. of Greenwood.
A few friends thoroughly enjoyed
the tea at Mr.. j. w. Huckabee's Mon
day evening, with Miss Lily Huckabee
as the charming hostess.
Mr. Roscoe Horton left Thursday for
Savannah to visit his brother, Mr..
Charles NJ. Horton, who has good
position with the Georgia Central
Railway.
Dir. S. F. Epps and his ward, Miss
Carrie Gunnells, have had intermit-
tent fever for several weeks.
Mr.. ID. l.. Barnes went to the con-
vcntiOn Of Oil Mill men Mt Asheville
but was unable to stand the trip, and
since his return has been con fined to
his home.
Mrs a. V. Barnes has been very sick
for several days at the Kay House.
Our popular postmaster. Mr.. II. Henry
Moseley. went Saturday to join house
party given by Mrs. Lipscomb at
Ninety-Six.
Mr.. E. F. Latimer is at home after
spending several weeks in the Office of
the well-known dentist, DR.. King, Mt
Anderson.
Misses Meta and Vera Allen spent a
few days with relatives at Anderson.
Miss Meta returned with the horse and
buggy Saturday evening, accompanied
by Miss Alma Watson, who will visit
her for about week. Miss Vera un
fortunately became too sick to come
back through the country and came
down Oh the train Sunday morning.
She has required the services of ply
sician since then, but her many friends
hope for an early recovery Of her usual
health and spirits.
| Mr.. Lloyd j. Moorehcad came in Sat-
urday for short stay with his mother,
Mrs. Annie f. Moorehcal. Mr.. Moore
head is an operator in the railway SER
vice at Chester.
The Methodist Quarterly Conference,
appointed to meet with the Ridge
Church on Saturday, the eth, convened
here instead, the Rev. r. A. Childs, of
Greenwood, in the chair in his Office of
Presiding Elder. The Ridge is coun-
try Church, about flve miles from
! town. and ns all the people were needed
in the crops just then, 1t was thought
best to change the place Of nesting to
Lowndesville. MIR: Cbilds preached to
good congregation at the Ridge on
Sunday morning.
Lrs. Peter Stokes is at home after O
two-weeks' visit to her father. Rev: MIR.
Harmon, at Greenville. While there
she attended the Methodist Missionary
meeting, as did also Mrs. J. +. Lstimer.
Mrs. Stokes now has visiting her Miss
Stackhouse and Miss Alice Stokes.
Mr.. Will Armstrong gave q very en-
jo Fable dinner:psrty to large party
of his friends Monday, on the occasion
vf his twenty first birthday.
Mr.. Roscoe M0seley came down from
Anderson Monday and is ataying with
his cOusinI Mr.. Bruce MOseley.
u Mrs. T.. w. Mason, whose husband
Rev. e. w. Mason, was pastor of che
Methodist Church two years ago, il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-07-11
Union Meeting.

Division No. 2, of Saluda Associa-
tion, will meet Mt Williamson, s. c.,
July % and 30, 1000.
Saturday, 10 o'clock q. NJ, sermon
by G. w. Bussey.
discussion Of the following subieSs.
"Mission of New Testament Church, /"
by r. w. Burts.
Saturday, $50 p. m., ga comparison
6 :Hc cessSs..s vs forty yoaro unv uuI
that of to-day" Rev. III. MCGEE. "The
duty OF our Churches to our educa-
tional institutions" Rev. w. p. Haw-
kinB.
$50 o'clock, missionary mass meet
Union at $50 O'clock and at II O'clock.
Sermon by Rev. J. l.. Vass.
G. e. HORTON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-07-11

visiting friend, in town for while
before going back to her home at
I.ynchburg, after attending the Mis-
Sionary meeting at GrrcnvilIc.
a moon light picnic will be held
Tuesday evening. the 10th. INST, AT
the springs behind Mr.. l.. X. Horizons.
McDAYID IIOETDN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-07-11

Thoroughbred Jersey Bull Calf for sale
Dy ID. ,. Maxwell. st.
The ladies OF Anderson are cordially
invited to call at Osborne & Osborne's
store and see the wonderful Blue Flame
Wickless OIL Stove they have read go
much about.
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables to be had
next Winter II you will use our Ameri-
can Fruit Preserving Powder and LIQUID.
25c. and Si.00 size packages. Try 1t.
Hill-Orr Drug Co.
Osborne & Oaborne are agents tor the
Blue Flame Wickless Oil Stove that the
standard Oil Co. are introducing. No
smoke no odor, no heat. Chesper than
wood.
Fruit Jars; Fruit Jars! At Jno. T.
Burriss.
FoR RENT-A Store at Dean, s. c.
Apply to s. C. Dean. 1-3
If you have Mirror you want Re-
silvcred, or want Mirror made to fit
or replace the old broken one, see r. w.
SPEER. He will make or repair all sizes
at reasonable prices. 44--13
We offer this week hundreds of pairs
OF Sample Shoes at prices TO please. Come
quick while we have your number. Prf-
ces on these Shoes too cheap to quote.
Vandiver Bros.
Have hot water pipes run from your
stove TO bath room. Try Osborne d
Osborne.
Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron
work and plum bing done on short notice
by Osborne & Osborne
Mccormick Mowers are 80 strong that
running into stumps with q quick team
fails to iDjure them in any way. Where
the other fellow chokes down. the Nc
Cormick goes through flying. Other
Mowers will cut where the grass Ia thin
or an average crop. but when you cut
into grass that is heavy In spots you may
Mccormick. Sullivan Hdw. Co. are gen.
eral selling agents for the Mccormick
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-07-11
Colored Normal.

The Summer NORMAL for the color
open on the 10th inst. The school
will be in charge Of j. C.. Martin of
Greeilville, and Thos. L. Cotton of
Columbia. II will remain In session
four weeks.
r. E. Nicholson, Co. Supt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-07-11
Notice to Assessors.
Auditors Office.

Y, 1AuUlCOTB OIUCc,
Y I Anderson, s. c.. July 9th, 1000.
ToAhe Assessors Of Anderson County:
Take -Q6tice that You are requested
Convenience For the purpose of signing
tho error sheets and abatement lists
for the fiBcal year 1899.
Ct. N. C. B0LEMAN, Auditor. s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-07-11
Meeting of Cherry Camp.

There will be Il meeting of Cherry
Camp. No. is, W. %. W., Friday night,
July 18th inst. All members must at
tend, rs there will bc some important
business to transact.
Il. j. CHM,
EInrl,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-07-11
CHl0RO-MAPTH0LGuM!

CoLLEa
NJ D.. DETRoIT MCH.Ju Juiv2
sandha
valuable
well by ts mcda action DESTROYING
EHuences OF omnipressnt
EllM heals and wounds both
1t invaluable for
chicken cholera sheep dip de-
sucon of bebug cockroaches and other and destroying
kinds Of insects which infes
EVANS PHARMACY. Agents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-07-11
ATTENTION I

WE HAyE ADDED no OUR OF
SEWING MACHINES.
. l5c bottle
Our Grocery Us
Free Delivery Phone No. 1917
MORRIS So CO..
South Main Anderson,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-07-11
Dean and Ra1Iiffe's Wheat Prize.

Personally appeared before me Foster
l.. Brown and makes attidavit that from
fertil zers aud dressing bought OF Dean
IL Ratliffe for wheat during the crop Just
harvested from five measured acres, he
measure, as evidenced by the records OF
Ii ut Bros. thresbers, and by struck
measure iG2 bushels. and that the cost
OF same to him for fertlizas wa.
STD; and upon these facts j., swardei
the prize Of $1,000 offered by Dean g
Ratliffe for the best 5-acre yield made
from their fertilizers.
Sworn and subscribed 10 berore me this
July 10th. 1900.
Foster il. Brown.
tsEALl w. II. Shearer, n. P.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

big shell from a ship, properly aimed,
would put the automobile fort hopelessly
out of business.
That is where one of the big double
turreted automobile forts would come
into play. No sensible strategist would
eve try to effect a landing under the
gums of a fort, or, indeed, al any place
he knew to be adequately protected by
heavy guns, we'll covered. If these
automobile fortresses were in gen.
eral use it ould mean, practically, that
every part of the oas line of the
try would be protected for If an enemy
We're seen to be approaching it would
take. at the most. half ar hour to get
one of these f~ast-travelling forts to the
threatened point. 1t is, necessarily, very
much easier to take aim from land than
from the deck Of a ship, and while the
baatleship and cruisers protecting the
landing might be more powerful in arma-
ment, the advantage Of accuracy and po-
sition would be on the side of tine de-
fence.
The wheels are pneumatic. the outside
tube being four inches thick. The centre
Of gravity of the machine lies so low and
its wheel base is so broad that it is prac-
ticably impossible to upset the machine,
however swiftly it may be turned.
The possibility of a flying artillery OF
lisht field guns upon automo-
bile carriages is being earnestly consid-
cred by officers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

and two rapid-fire guns. Four men find
plenty of working room within the en-
closure and are in no danger of being
thrown out, even when the machine is
moving at a high rate of speed.
This war car, however, is out the
smallest of the machines to which the
motor has been applied. 1t is possible
to build one big enough and strong
enough to have the machine resemble a
battleship on dry land. If the pistons
of the motor are enlarged to the required
pTo-ortion there seems to be no reason
at all why the armies Of the future
should not be equipped with a double
turretei and monitor which would be
absolutely impregnable to ordinary at
tacks and which in warfare would be
more mobile thar even a cavalry force.
Before the onslaught of such a ma
chine ordinary and artillery would be
poWerless. 1t could batter its way with
lis guns through an ordinary town and
travel comfortably over a path made by
its rroiectiles.
G-soline is the fuel used on the mo-
tor, and a very small amount of this
liquid will run the machine a long dist
ance. Electricity is and alwa S will DE
a favonite power for use in city streets
and on smooth roads, but for warfare
and across rough country cher the
gasoline or the steam motor will be the
one on which the most reliance must
be placed. Gasoline is easily transporter
On the field, and water in SUFFICIENT guam
titles for the use of THE machines can
always be obtained. A motor which de-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

beds that no one else wants, and from
the naVy yard some discarded armor,
which makes fine summer hotel bed
springs. Have the space between the
bed and the sides of each room fully wide
enough to admit a good sized skeleton.
Now, go to any reputable burglar
aSency and secure a complete band of
skillfull robbers, including a head rob-
Der and a robber for each dining room
table.
After this has been done buy one cow,
one large pump. and arrange with a cam
ming factory to furnish enough fresh
vegetables each week to supply one half
the guests. Secure from a deaf and dumb
stoneasylum a man with a siXty-caraat
rhinestone to stand behind the counter.
Go to the back of the structure, dig a
cellar large enough to accommodate all
the male guests. cover it with blinds, la
bel it Barber Shop" and fill it with the
worst beer, wine and whisky that the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

common In Europe are very rare, and
worth good gold II found over here, but
there are minute points of difference that
ever the amateur collector can detect.
But the astute dealer. with all his appli-
ances, removes the points Of difference,
with the result that hundreds Of collect
ors have rare American butterflies in
their cases-specimens worth large sums
If they We're genuine-that were caught
whers they fly in abundance. and then
busted. glued, dyed and generally manip-
ulated.
There have been great developments in
fraud of late years. Say that an insect
that has not been seen in this country for
years is found in a given locality, and
scores OF well-to-do enthusiasts will take
train to the place, in the hope Of catching
another s~pecimen-or, at least, of finding
its ca%terpillars. The artful ones get hold
of living specimens of some insect rare
here, but common abroad. turn one out in
a given district. and then set a report of
Its capture about. They, in point of fact,
plant specimens here and there, and
then lead the unsusupecting collector to
the spot. and offer faxed" specimens.
Even very common caterpillars have,
by means of dyes, been wholly transform
ed. Hair and other artificial colors are
added. so as to transform them into the
exact likeness of extremely rare species.
and these are sold for considerable sums.
But. most astonishing Of all, there is a
notable foreign dealer who makes 1t his
boast that he has sold at IS each hun
dreds of specimens of his artificial chry-
salsa chrysalis made Of India rubber
and other things-from which was ex-
pected to emerge, by the innocent pur-
chaser. n of the rarest moths known.
thousands of collectors-and not always
youthful ones, either-have been gulled
by the India rubber c~hrysalis.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

ponds on storage batteries for it's power
would be hopelessly handicapped in ac-
tive service, as the first rough shaking
it received would entirely derange the
storage batteries.
One of these motor forts, for in
stance, could be equipped with a dyna-
mite gun. Dashing from behind some
shelter, it could approach the enemy at
the speed of an express train, get, within
Gange, fire several of it's deadly shells
and get away, probably untouched. for
it would be as hard to hit as a fast-fly-
ing bird.
For coast defence small travelling
forts of this kline would be Invaluable.
They could travel along the beach or
sand faster than trains, INV could
make things exceedingly warm for any
parties of the enemy which We're trying
to effect a landing. OF curse, it must
be remembered that such andingS are
almost invariably made nder the pro-
tecting n of ships. But a single
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
SIMPLE
For the Construction and Operation of
Summer Resort.

Life: Buy about ten car loads of as
sorted lumber and move it to any stretch
of sand on the American coast far enough
away from a railroad station to make a
stage line profitable.
Arrange the lumber so that 1t will
stand up and keep off he rain, and nail
together with a few tenpenny nails.
Paint the whole any bright color.
Now, from what is left over make a
board walk four miles long and four feet
wide. From what is left of the board
walk erect a row of bath houses. Make
each compartment so small that a guest
will have to live at the hotel a week be-
fore he is thin enough to undress in it.
Put at one side a shelf with the splinter
side up. to sit down on when tired.
Go to a hardware shop and buy an ell
ectric plant, and string one wire in the
hotel office. another on the cupola on top
and the third on the flagstaff n 'front.'. Let
the rest of the place, including the plaz-
"a and surroundings be in total dark
ness.
Order from a department store one
good sized towel, and DIVIDE t nto as
many pieces as there Will be guests, say
one for every three guests.
Buy from an auction room a set OF
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
CLEVER FRAUDS.

To take a common butterfly or moth,
worth about 5 cents, and transform it in
to a beautiful marked specimen, valued
at a dollar or two, is the business of the
''butterly duster,' and so we'll is the
work performed that only an expert Of
lifelong experience can detect the fraud.
The markings are produced by applying
to the wings a fine dust by means of a
delicate spray, and these prepared pow
ders are kept in every shade of color
ready for use. A certain dealer, who was
absolutely above suspicion. used to show,
by the way in which he r~efurbished dam
aged specimens of very rare moths and
butterflies, that this busting" could be
done to perfection.
One of the devices of the "fakir" for OBJ
tanning much valued monstrosities is to
take one bit from one insect and another
from another. and to then join all the
fragments together, so as to make one
apparently perfect specimen. This COM
binTng can be done so perfectly as to
practically defy detection, even with the
| microscope. Many insects that are quite
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
AUTOMOBILE FORTS
FOR THE BRITISH
Queen Victoria Is Having These Curl
ous Structures Built for the Pur-
pose of a Coast Guard.

The full possibilities of the automobile
have not yet been discovered. Scarcely
a week but brings news of a new ma
chine to be run on the automobile prin-
ciple. 1t may be only a baby carriage:
DIT may be a van or it may branch out
into a hitherto unexplored field of use
fulness.
A travelling fortress capable of run
ming at the speed of an express train over
any kind of ground has been invented
by the head of a large syndicate which
Is identified with the manufacture of
high-speed automobiles.
The British government has placed
with the inventors firm an order for a
humble Of the machines. On a level
the machine will reach a speed of
fifty miles an hour
The machine which was tried the
pther day carries armor-plate protection
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
TRUST AND REST,

Fret not, poor soul, while doubt and fear
Disturb thy breast:
The plying angels who can Sc
How vain thy wild regret must be
Say, trust and rest.
Plan not nor scheme. but calmly wait;
His choice is best:
While blind and erring is thy sight,
His wiu.om sees and Judges right,
So, trust and rest.
Stmvenot, nor struggle; thy poor nigh
Can never w.est
meanest thing to serve thy will;
All power is his alone; be still,
And trust and rest.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

ONE SOC TICKET ADMITS TO EVERYTHING
CHILDREN. UNDER ~ YEARS OLD. HALF PRICE.