davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18

Kelley will drive in a pony.cart
Misses Fannie and Matte Mcclellan
will occupy d pony cart.
Little Miss Julia and Master Francis
Warfield, children of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Warfie d, viii have pony cart in the
parade.
Misses Charlotte Fariss, Olive Dob.
bins, Carrie Smith and Mary Pillow will
ride in pony cart drawn by white
pony and decorated in pink and white
flowers and ribbons
Miscellaneous.
The TaIlyho containing eighteen of
the public school girls, will be decked
in white chrysanthemums, With touches
of green.
The Morning Glory Club viii be
very unique gotten up ''rig"-a veritabe
hay-ride, with countless trailing vines
of morning glories. The outriders will
be the gallant young men of the city.
Miss Susie Gentry, of Franklin, has
entered landau, decorated in ID. A. r.
colors s-blue and white he will have
with her three other young ladies from
Franklin, and her outriders will be
Franklin men.
Mrs. Joe Brownow and Mrs. Frank
Everett will drive in pneumatic bike.
They have not yet decided upon their
colors.
There will also be number of horse
back and bicycle riders, but at present
the list is two incomplete for publica-
ton.
Mrs. j. M. Grimes will ride in buggy
HaoOratnH in f1apy nplora1 NJ f..ral AoVr
ers.
Fire and Police Departments.
The City Fire Department will occupy
prominent part in the parade. The
engine viii be gorgeously decorated in
natural flowers, and will be driven by
engine-driyer Owen. The following fire
men will ride thereon; j. III. Gartner,
Captain; Fred Latta, James Gartner,
l.. ID White, J Ii. White, Chas. Green,
Frank Aydelott, VIM Walters, and Jas.
Roberts. City Marshall jackson, who is
chief of the tire department, will ride in
front of the engine.
The police will be mounted in the
parade, and it is proposed 70 have the
entire force, consisting of officers L. E.
| Lipscomb, Rush Gresham, Mel Butts,
W. A. Voss, g. f. Dodson and j. II.
1 haffin, take part.
Delivery Wagons.
Mrs. w. M Biddle, who has charge of
this department, has received the fol
lowing entries: W. ID. Cameron, j. L..
Porter, McKennon d Nichols, Palace
Meat Market, White Bros, Miles Cook,
Watson Bros, w. s. Green & Co., Har-
Ian d Ritter, Lazarus Bros. Any other
merchants desiring TO enter their
wagons, will notify Mrs. Biddle.
Bicycle Department.
| Miss Fletcher Fariss, who has charge
of this department, has received oniy
one or two entries, but others have sig
nitied their intention of taking part.
The Marshalls.
The following marshalls have been ap-
pointed: Mr.. ". p. Woodbridge, Chlet
Marshall; Cam Mckay, Carriers Creek
John Sowell, cross Bridges; Kirk Lol
tin. Bear Creek; Jack Iimmons, God
win; George Brown, Spring Hill; Love
WeDb ana j. 2. Mc(4aw, Jr., Columbia
SeVe raj Others VIII be appointed later
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18

RENEWED activity among the
Filipinas is expected, and the mill
tary officials in Manila are prepared
for an outbreak among the natives
Many Filipinos have left their
American employers. Several sus-
picious gatherings have been broken
nm and arrests made for carrying
concealed weapons. The occupa-
,,oD with small loss, of towns on the
island of Leyte is reported.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18
Absolutely Pure

For the third of century the
standard for strength and purity. 1t
makes the hot bread, hot biscuit,
cake and other pastry light, sweet
and excellent in every quality.
No other baking powder is
'sjust as good as Royal either in
strength, purity or wholesomeness.
Man o price in
uponh the mari madew
and shoudb aiken toa avoi hem
81 a be food,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18

VOL. XIV.
NEWS AND COMMENT.
THE Louisiana Legislature meets
Monday. % May 20 it will elect two
United States Senators.
THE elections in Minnesota are
not encouraging to the Republican
relief that the Porto Rican storm
has h,own over.
AFTER all it's talk of being pro-
gressive, New York Is the only large
city in the country that still uses
horse cars and seems 10 like them.
A MIS- oURI Congressman is catch
ing 1t because he frauked bis dirty
linen as public Documents Well,
that IL better than washing it in
public.
THE Louisiana General Assembly
convened Monday at Baton Rouge.
On Tuesday, May 20, the Assembly
will ballot for two United States
Senators.
USUALLY It is the lamb who gets
shorn in Wall street. II Gates has
changed this custom and has sue
ceeded in skinning the wolves, a
good many people will think that it
Is merely justice.
THE Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, met at St. L)ais on Tues
day. One OF the most important
questions to come up will be the
proposed revision of the Westmin-
ster confession of faith.
JUDGE LoCHREN, decision de-
claring that Porto Rico is part OF the
United States is an appalling blow
to the Administration. They will
refuse to act under it, of course, but
the people will take note of the opin-
ion of the judiciary on the subject.
During the temporary absence of
their mother from home two little
children of Jim Lewis, well known
colored barber, together with his
house and all it's contents, were
burned Monday afternoon near
Pulaski.
TT is probable that the transport
carrying General Otis home, will
try to touch at some point in order
to give him chance to forward an
other of his Justly famous dispatches
declaring that he has just put an
end to the war.
THE weakness of Secretary Long
appears from the fact that Admiral
Crowninshield, who has charge of
such matters, has dared to reward
Captain Chadwick for slandering
Schley before the ink on the Secre-
tary's reprimand was dry.
-
A eSr, "a ar in
vented a shell which peneuates
Krupp armor as If it were paper.
Now how about the enormous prices
that the Republicans have been
trying TO pay to the Homestead and
Bethlehem works for this sort of
armor.
If Senator Morgan can get the
Nicaraguan canal bill reported to
the Senate, he may be able to force
vote which will show who are the
friends and who the enemies of the
measure Possibly it might force
Mckinley to come out of his hole.
But Senator Hanna is fighting
against any action by the committee
and he will probably be able to pre-
vent any.
An effort is being made by the
whisky advocates of Dickson to ex
tend the corporate limits of the
town so as to admit the saloon under
the next census enumeration. The
anti.liquorites, or prohibitionists
however, claim that this cannot
legally be done, and that If leaders
of the move persist In their efforts
they will demand relief through the
courts.
RENEWED activity among the
Filipinos is expected, and the mill
tary officials in Manila are prepared
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18

Many low priced, imitation baking powders are
upon the market. These are made with alum,
and care should be taken to avoid them, as alum
is poison, never to be taken in the food,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18

Judge Mcconnell, OF Hamilton coun-
ty, arose and said that he had heard but
four names mentioned for delegates for
the State at large TO the national con-
vention-Messrs. Albert I. McNeal. of
West Tennessee; Hon. James ID. Rich
ardson. Of Middle Tennessee; Congress
man John A. Moon and Charles T.
Gates, Jr., Of East Tennessee-and in
view Of this fact moved that these gen
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21

must continue 10 increase uniil the
business world shall recognize no
geographical or other distinction be-
tween the sections once. in ,.c magi-
nation merely: divided by Mason and
DixOn's line" Among the subjects to
come under discussion are 1.-The South
and Her Development Export Trade
OF the South" Cotton Milling" I'm
migration into the South "TeA lie
Education, "Coal, Iron and Steel Of the
South" "Mcrchant Marine" Oriental
Trade" ''Thc Great Phosphate Indus
try '"I'hc Salt Industry of louisiana"
and EARNING industry" Gov. Nc
Sweeney has appointed number of
delegates to represent South Carolina
in this Convention, and it is hoped that
all Of them will attend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21
Flat Rock Dots.

Rey. j. n. II. Summercll preached nm
excellent sermon to n small congrega-
ton at this place. last Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Summerell will preach
again at this place next Sunday after
noon Mt 4 O'Clock. 1t is hoped that
there will be large congregation, ms
it is his last sermon at this place.
Misses Carrie and Jessie Thompson.
twOof Flat Rocks most charming Young
Ladies, visited I.owndesville last week
Mr.: Walter Burriss, of Mountain
Creek, worshippcd ut this place last
Sunday.
Mr.: Frank Farmer opened his school
Mt this place about ttw weeks ago. The
trustees are to be congratulated in
securing Mr.. Farmer rs teacher ut this
place.
Miss May Burriss, of Mountain Creek,
worshipped at this place last Sunday
DR.. A. T.. Montague, of Furman Uni
Xcrsity, will preach at this place next
first Sunday evening.
Mr.. ID. l.. Beatty, of Deans, was Mt
Church here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Busby, of this
place. visited the formers parents ncal
New Hope last Sunday.
May Gods richest blessings abide
with THElNEELI.lGENCEn and its read
crs. AGRICOLA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21
Valuable Farm and Wooded
Land for Sale.

pH virtue of the authority vested in
I'D me IA tho Executor of the Estate of
DR.. =. ~. Wilhite, deceased, I Will sail at
public Outcry in front of the Court House
on Salesday in Deceinhtr 1900, at Ander-
SOD. ). g., during the usual hours OF sale,
unless sold sooner hv or vato sale, the
following described l.. d, situated in
Centreville TCwnship AID abou, 81 miles
from the City of Anderson:
TRAIT NO. |, containing one hundred
snd forty-five acres, more or less ad-
Joining lands If John l.. Jolly, w. r.
| McGill and others, moro fully described
by Deed executed 10y w. w. Humph,., :,
then Master OF Anderson County, re
corded In Office OF Clerk of Conrt, Book
|.H, pages 53 and 81. together with plat
recorded. Book WV, page II.
lfACf NO. =, cont.ins ono hundred
loininG ract No. l, bounded by lands of
So Watson. Mrs. Martha Watson and
| others, Deed from A. a, Dickson and NJ.
| =. smith, aud ,uore fully described by
| Deed and plat recorded in Clerks Office,
BOOK l\k. pages 627, 6aS and go
original forest Of oak, hickory, pine, otc.
| Sons of The Land now In cultivation ia
| tresh Land, having been cleared Of tim
her few years ago. Both OF the above
| Tracts arc we'll watere; and considered
| part or the best wooded land in the
| County.
Terms OF Sale-One. third cash. balance
on Il credit OF one and two years, with
interest from day of sale, secured by
mortgage OF the promises and bond OF
purchaser, with privilege to anticipate
! payment. Purchaser to pay extra for all
| papers and stamps
For further particulars and p!ats callaN
! Wilhita's Drug Store.
I +. 4. WILHITE, Executor.
Nov Z, 1900 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21
Notes from Denver.

The engine OF the down freight u,
this road (lc Blue Ridge goi ont ot
fiN rs they were nearing Denver on
Monday afternoon. The engineer put
on the iir brake; and >'nrl,rd Iir train
before any dania.," WAS done. The
tram had to remain iclc u:Itil they
cOnld send To Anderson tor another
engine 20 !uW them 10 he city. inst
here We can ~oc where u telephone
would have br"u very useful and con
vclltn', bat We lave not got one yet.
Denver ought to be Il regular station,
as more passengers get on and OF here
and nioic freight Is shipped to and
from licic Ian from inanyplaccs where
they have the rOnvcniciicrs Of Il depot
:n'l telegraph Office.
SOMETHING was said in your paper
some time since about tiXnglip wait
lng room in your city for the co,ivcr
icnrc Oi country ladies who go to tow. j
shopping. it IS a good idea and one
that most country ladies would gladly
avail themselves OF. And if some re-
spectacle white lady would take charge
of it and furnish il cheap lunch. she
could gain many an honest penny.
Another thing hat would be greatly
appreciated, would be Il good old
''mamma" who would take care of the
babies and little tots while their
mothers are busy shopping. Ladies
going to town DO not always have some
one ut home with whom they can leave
he little ones, and they do not like to
leave them all day, as they would be
away. We hope the idea will be put
i'll practical form and the waiting
room, with all cOnvcnicnccs and cheap
lunch, soon be established. Ladies' tlo
not like to loaf and wait for hours in
the stores while their worse halves
are finishing up their business. 1t
always takes man longer to attend to
business than it does 4 woman, al
though women never get credit for
alacrty.
Mr.. lrcsslcy. "f Elijay, Ga, boarded
the train here for home last Friday,
after pleasant visit to his brother.
Mr.. Tom Presley, of Srptl,s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bruce, OF Elbcr-
ton. Ga, are visiting thc family Of Mr.
y. j. l'owtcn. Mrs. Bruce, nee Hill
house, is IL sister of Mrs. Bowdcn Mr.
and Mrs. Brncc visited Col. j. y.
l!rown's family ut Anderson last week.
Mr.. Bruce is Il brother OF Ms. j. y.
Brown.
Rcv. Il. T.. Stackhousc preached lis
last sermon (bcforc Conference mccts)
at Sandy Springs last Sunday. His
charge hope he will be sent back to
them.
Miss Hattie MIcWhortcr spent Satur
day. and Sunday ut home. She is one
OF the teachers III the school at Orrvillc.
Cadet Walter McWhnr!cr WAS hnmn
sick for few days last week, but got
better and returned to Clemson Thurs
day.
Mrs. Darwin Reid, Of lcn,llcton, is
visiting her father, Mr.. j. w. Major,
and family.
sick with fever and improves very
slowly.
Mrs. Flora Milan Pickett, of Oconce,
is visiting friends and relatives in her
old ncighborhood-Sandy Springs.
Miss Cclcstinc Patterson, Miss Leila
buchanan and brother, X. A. Buch-
friends in Denver Sunday.
INCOGNITA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21
Wild Hog Items.

Mr.. l.yod Stevenson, of Southwest
Georgia, is visiting friends and rcln-
tivcs in this section
Mr.. j. i. Smith and Mr.. Joe Will
liams will move to Georgia this wce],
we are sorry to see such good neigh
Dor moving away.
we had the pleasure of attending a
Smiths last Friday night. Among tnc
visitors we noticed! Miss Minnie Bar
nett, of PendletOn. Come again. Miss
Minnie, you are always welcome in orr
midst.
The school at Zion is in flourishinr
way, being taught by Mr.. Gcvicc San
ders, who comes we'll recommended as
q good teacher.
Mr.. Homer Smith, of Anderson. is
visiting friends and relatives near
here.
Corn gathering is in progress.
y few oats have been sOwed. and rs
soon as the weather will permit, q great
deal of wheat will be sowed
Mr.. Lee Wclborn has purchased a
place on Threc-and-T Twenty, and will
move there shortly.
section, has moved into our midst to
take charge of Mr.. +. q. Browns place
another year.
q party at Mr.. Lawrenco Stevenson's
last Saturday night.
Mr.. Il. {. Patterson, of Reed Creek,
Georgia, spent last Sunday in this sec
tiOn
The potato crop has turned out to be
good in this section.
Mr.. Luther Graham, of Townvillc,
spent last Sunday in our midst.
Mr.. Jim McCnrley, of Townyille.
spent last Sunday here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21

There will meet in New Orleans Dec.
4, to continue in session until Dec. O..
the Southern Industrial Convention, at
which there will be present rcprcsen
tativcs from all parts of the South.
The aim and purpose of the convcn-
tiOn is 10 discuss industrial mattcrs
and tho best way of bringing to the
attention of the country and the world
the resources of the South and the
splendid opportunities they offer to
labor and capital. The convention in
New Orleans will be the third meeting
that has been held. Both the previous
ones have accomplished much good,
and the movement has grown steadily
with time. 1t has attracted the attcn-
tion of the Northern press, which, as n
matter of fact, is giving it moro con-
sideration than are the papers of the
South. The New York Commercial
speaks in the warmest and most cor
dial terms of the convention, and says
of it: "Never we're the South's indus
trial and financial interests SO closely
linked with those of the entire country
as nova community of interest that
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21
Special Term of Court.

E)O rs CbN To an order made b, RI m.
IA Hcnry M:!ver. Chief Justice O. tile
Sunrone Count {; South Carolina, bear.
irg date NovenL : !5'!i, 100, notice ia
hereby given that Special Term OF the
Court or Common Pleas fCr the County
hc.d, beginning on the 10Th day OF Ds.
corr ner, 1900, and continue for six days.
u 80 long be necessary, for the hearing q
o: al CIVIL causes that mny be beard and
determined without jury.
AZ said Special Term of Court Hon.
>. II; Hudson VIII preside, under special
McSweeney, Governor.
(sEAL JNO. G.. WATKINS
Clerk OF Court Anderson Co., So.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21

There are only few thousand short
of million pensioners OH the United
States pension rolls. The Forthcoming
report will show, it ia said, that the
actual number Mt the end Of the fiscal
year was 003,520, including about 45,-
900 names added during the year. Dur
ing the same period of time few more
than $4,000 names were dropped, in
Guiding about $4,000 by death md the
remainder by other causes. Itappears,
therefore, that the roll is still grow
ing one, with the likelihood thnt the
million mark will be reached, If not
passed. The Spanish American, Phil
ippinc and Chinese affair will. add
thousands to the number of govern
mcnt pensioners, while the veterans of
the war Of secession arc apparently a
hale and hearty lot.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21

Governor McSwccney recently sent
circular letter to The mayors and in
tcndcnts of the various cities and
towns III this State in reference to til,
enforcement Of the dispcnsary law
Mayor folly. OF this city, received on,
OF the circulars, and promptly replied
to 1t by saying that the law was etlrt
~ enforced here. This has been Tho
case ever since the law was enacted,
and it will continue to be, though Il
large majority Of the citizens Of the
city Go not endorse the law. We have
most efficient police force, and these
officers do their utmost to enforce every
law. Gov. McSwccncy may rest as
sured that the law will be enforced in
Anderson
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21
NOTICE.

WILL let to the lowest responsible
bidder on Friday, sOth day of Novemb Der
inst at Il o'clock q. ~, tho building of
a Bridge over Bear Creek, on road lead.
ing from Bethany Church by j. J. Rob.
inaon's Gin House, near Drew Simmons.
in Martin Township. Reserving right to
accol or reject any or all bids Success
ful bidder TO enter into bond in double
amount of bid, conditioned for faithful
performance of work.
]. N. VANDlVER, Co. Sup. A.C
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21

Republican members of Congress ar
irving in Washington predict that this
session will be Il busy one. There are
many matters which will keep both
houses busy during the three months
remaining OF the present Congress.
Among the subjects which will come
up for discussion are the modification,
or repeal of the war taxes, the Mica
raguan canal bill, the subsidy bill, and
measures for the building of new naval
vessels. 1t is not generally believed
that there will be much legislation
relative to he Philippines, Hawaii,
Porto Rico or Cuba, but that these
matters will be allowed to go over to
the next Congress. There will proba-
bly, be large number Of bills passed
during the short session for the cree
ton Of new public buildings, etc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21
CITATION.
State OF South Carolina,

County Of Anderson.
BY IL. y. II Nance, Judge Of Probate.
Whereas, Fannie z. Payne hss
applied to me to grant her Lettsrs O.;
Administration on the Estate and effects
Of p. Payne. deceased.
These are therefore u, cite and admon-
ish all kindred and creditors Of the said
J. P. Psybe, deceased. to be and appear
before Inc I'm Court OF Probate, TO be held
1T Anderson g. II on the 7th day of
December, 1850. after publication hereof,
TO show cause, II any they have. why
the said Administration should not be
granted. Given under my hand, this
18th day of Novem ber, 1900.
r. z. II EAECE, Probate Judge.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21

Mr.. Bryan takes his defeat pliioSo-
phically, saying that rdidali lr could
and gives Mr.. Slclonson. Chairman
Jones, the orators, newspapers and
everybody cl>ctilccrcdi for doing the
same. He will no! Iicai to being in the
way Of av0wcd candidates for ilc Sen
ate. lie viii remain active III politics
and grateful to friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the un.
~ dersigned will, on tho expiration
of three days from the date Of this pmhli
cation, file in tho office of the Secretary
Of State writton declaration pray i. Z
that a Certificate Of Incorporation may
issue to The Central Presbvte,i.1
Church of Anderson" conformably tc
TIE provisions or tha Statute in such
cases mad" "nL p o,iled.
Inc. *. Hood, T. A. Ratiiffc.
). i, Holleman, d. Il. Morrow,
JAS. II. Pearson, JIG. Harris.
NJ. NJ. Mattsop,
Nov 81. 1900 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21

The Union Times is making IL well
directed fight against the practice of
carrying concealed weapons. There is,
law i'll this State against carving
concealed weapons but it is not cnior-
ccu. The next Legislature should take
up the question and sec if some i'm
pr0vcncht cnilnot be iila,ic iii the en-
forccmcnt..of the law. The following
plan, proposed by tho Ncrs and Con-
'icr, is q step in the right direction
1--WE arc Of the opinion that their sale
shonld hc practically prohibited, or,
Mt least, made subject ton strict rcgu-
lations as the sale Of liquor, with q
stiff tax on the weapons themselves,
and special and severe penalty fol
their use for any purpose other than
that of self defense"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21

Germany is large purchaser Of cot
ton. She bought $3S,00O, 900 worth of
it direct from the United States during
the iirst eight months of this year,
besides large amount which went to
her by way Of England. a movement
is now on foot to attempt to supply
Germany with cotton from her own
colonies. The scheme has been rccciv-
cd with great favor by the German
public, but Mr.. Winter, our consul at
Annabcrg, does not believe that it will
amount to much We do not think the
project need be the cause Of any Sc
rious Apprehension to the South. This
section is likely o be the worlds main
reliance Tor lis cotton supply for gen
cratiOns to come.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21

Women succeed in many cases where
men fail. The Daughters OF the Con
fcdcracy are slowly hut surely collect
ing the money to pay for statue Of
Jefferson DnXiS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21

The Oliver Is king among Plows and
next In succession comes the Imperial
sold by Sullivan Hardware CO. This
Plow Is superior to any other make on
the market outside the Oliver.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21

Since the defeat of Bryan, Hill, Olncy
and Patterson have been spoken OF as
candidates in 1904.