davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

It has Deen OUT UPP0Itttu1eJ y y 'Ss-'E1'
BOYS. Navy Blue. Washington Mills
Blue Serge Suits, 9 to Is years. 700
Atwood vestee Suits. inlaia collar ana
Aii-WooH vestee Suits. with vests. for
Boys, Plaid Caps. the Soc. Kind, at l3c.
Black Tuxedo Suits. silk vest. for *S
Roys'- zoe. Unlaundered Shirt-Walsts,
.Mother,s Friend patent bands. for t9c.
ATWOOD Cashmere and Cheviot hnee
Rovs. Knee Pants OF all-wool cassi-
mere, invisible piaids. CSC
AU-Wool Cheviot Knee Pants, :,Dc
S:s so for Dotble-Breasted- Finest
Grade, Cheviot Suits.
Rows. All-IVool vestee Suits. In Brown:
Plaid. Solid Red and Brown. collars and
vest, SI.0S.
Fresh from their wrappers come
ffty.fo,1r whole pieces Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

At 1oc. pair-Infauts' Shoes. button.
sizes 3 to 6, dongola uppers, leather
At st-choice of five styles, plain or
fancy tips.
At sa-Shoe made UP to sell at $50,
box calf, French Morocco, and double
sole walking shoes.
Az 7ec.-Gen,isne goat uppers. solid
leather soles. patent leather tips. button
and laced, sizes 8 to 6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

English Finger Purses, in
Black, Tan, Suede and Pig
colored leather, with any
initial. with and without in
side frames, 4tc.
English Finger Purses, in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
PettiCoats.

Ladies' Muslin Drawers, tucks and
hem, 15c.
Muslin Drawers. 5-inch cambria UNI
brella ruffie, 19c.
Ladies Muslin Drawers, wide UNI,
brella. rufIie, lace trimmed, 25c.
-Four styles of Drawers, in good mus
lin or cambrac lace, or embroidery in
sorting and edge trimmed, Acc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
ChefniSe.

Good Muslin Chemise. round neck, lie.
Muslin Chemise. with yoke of tucks
and embroidery inserting, cambria ruiz
t!e neck and armhoies, 25c-
Fine Muslin Chemise, lace or Hamburg
yokes, neck and armholes lace-trimmed.
CSC.
Three styles of Chemtse, of best soft
muslin. trimmed in Hamburg edSinS
and Inserting and tucks, ACC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
The Basement Sale

!, Ifyou come to this store for no.
thing else this Basement Sale
should bring you. Special prices
marked for this weeks sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
You Must Buy Shoes Nov

You would Of the We
made aud pai
from purchase Every pair much you
should be enough come across
another lot of sell Gus
toner for more later date
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06
Meeting Of the Democratic Executive
Committee.

The State Democratic Executive
Committee met in Columbia Wct,ncs-
day night to arrange for the State cam
palgn. the action of the committee
Ill regard to the Prohibition NOMINEES
Tor Governor was plain, and his stand
ing as Democrat is in No way differ
cnt from that of any individual who
may choose to run.
Mr. Applet, OF Clarendon County, in
trOdnced the following resolution:
whereas there is some contention
ms to the proper construction of a GER
tain provision of section 6 of the con
stitu.ion of the State Democratic party,
which snid provision of SAID section
reads as follows:
provided, That no vote shall be
counted for any candidate who does
not iilc with the chairman of the State
executive committee, or with the re-
spcctive chairman of the county exccu-
tive committees, pledge in writing
| that he will abide tho result of such
primary and support the nominees
thereof, and that he is not nor will he
become the candidate of any faction,
either privately OF publicly suggested,
othcr than the regular Democratic
nomination. BE 1t
ReS0trcI, That the Democratic State
Executive Committee hereby cOnstrues
| SAID prOvlSO i'll section 6 to mean TINT
| it is in violation of the intent and
meaning of the constitution of tho
Democratic party for any person or
| persons to become candidates in the
primary elections to be held under the
| auspices OF the Democratic party of
this State, who have been or who may
be nominated or suggested by any or
ganization or faction.
| After considerable discussion, the
following substitute was passed as ex-
pressing the attitude of tic committee:
'RcsOlred, That weinterpret the con-
stitution rs disappearing facti0nal
nomination, but II the pledges are
signed by the candidates US individu-
ais, the votes will be counted"
The rules where changed 80 as to
make legal only tickets printed by the
State or county committees and con-
tanning the names of all the candi-
dates.
The committee decIored in favor Of
a clean campaign hy unanimously.pass
the following resolution offered by w.
w. Williams, Of Aiken:
wv Whcreas there is good feeling
among all Democrats in the State to-
day, and whereas it is desirable that
the campaign. being contest among
Democrats, shall be conducted on q
high plane; therefore be it.
'Resolred, That the State Demo
cratic executive committee suggest to
the country chairman of each county OF
the State The advisability of requiring
the candidates not to indulge in per-
sonal abuse. but to c0nfine themselves
to discussion of the issues; and that
any candidate who persists in refusing
acquiescence to this suggestion be not
allowed to speak,"
The schedule for the State campaign
was adopted as reported by the sub
committee. This schedule has already
been published.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06
Couldn't Get the Cotton Thieves.

A peculiar state Of affairs has devel-
Oped in regard to the extensive cotton
stealing enterprise of several negroes
around Honea Path, who tnck about
fifteen bales during ihe winter from
people in Greenville, Abbeville and
Laurens Counties. A gang of seven
has been arrested and four Of them are
pretty sure to spend the remainder Of
their lives in the penitentiary or on the
fessed and other proof having been
piled up. Four Of these negroes are
wanted in this County for stealing two
bales of cotton from Mr.. A. w. Nc
David, of Wares, which they sold
here, and for this the first warrant
against them was issued. Following
this five cases we're made out in Ander-
son County.
an order directing the Sheriff Of An
derson County to deliver the four
negroes to the Sheriff of this County.
Deputy Sheriff Whitmire was sent to
Anderson with the order, and he found
that all Of them we're cut OF bond, and
as fo had no authority to make re-
arrest he came back without any of
them. Greenville has the prior claim
on these distinguished citizens, and if
so disposed can watch AndersOn's
Court and nab them when they report
for trial.
Supervisor Vandiver, of Anderson,
came to the city this week to try to get
Judge Buchanan to let his county have
tho privilege of first entertaining these
eminent cotton spcculators, but his.r re-
quest was refused. Maj. Vandiver says
his chaingang is in q depleted state.
He has to depend on country negroes
to fill his gang as the city of Anderson
works it's own cOnvicts. The cOunty's
negroes are too good to allow road
working to progress very fast.-Green
ville MOuntdineer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06
A Free Scholarship to Each County.

The Carnegie College, newly in
corporated institution ut Rogers, Ohio,
in order to induce it's methods Of teach
ing by correspondence, will give one
Free Scholarship to each County in our
State. The Free Scholarship grants
to the student free tuition in the Nor
NAL and Academic Courses. and also in
the Business Courses, including Book
keeping and Short hand. All the in
structiOn Is given by mail at the stu
dents home. Students making apDli-
cation fur Free Scholarships should
write at once TO the College and men
ton thispaper, and also the County and
State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06
Death OF VIM. Simpson.

On the 25th Of May our hearts were
made sad when it was announced that
Mr. VIM. Simpson, Of HopewelI Town
chip. was no moro. Only 18 years of
age, he was. just entering into man
hood. How, sad, but how true, the
Mr. Simpson contracted O lung dis
ease while In the service of his country,
which caused his death. He was q
gallant soldier in the Spanish -Ameri-
can war, beinga member Of Co. H,
and s. CIV. 1. He also had the honor
of being one Of tho youngest soldiers
in. the 9Th army corps. being only 16
when he enlisted. :
His remains were laid to rest in
Trinity Churchynrd. the funeral being
conducted by Rev. w. B. Hawkins,
Goodbye, comrade, we miss you. but
God in His wisdom knows best. The
long blue line is fading. fading into
rest. HOMER v. SMITH,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06

was informed that the older and better
trained lawyers of the district could
not be induced to go on the United
States bench, and that Hazel was the
best the government could get, And
this is the man that Mckinley has ap-
pointed to be Judge of o court which
will have jurisdiction over the lives
and property of Americans.
Congress is beginning to find out that
in exchanging Reed for Henderson, it
has merely changed masters and not
systems. MI. Henderson made his
canvass for election on pledges that he
would not become Gar, but in the
months that have passed since then he
has steadily increased his rulership
until now it is impossible to see any
difference between him and his prede-
cessor, except in the size of the two
men. Reed was at least great man,
while Henders0n-weil, the less said
about that the better. One of the
chief complaints against the Speaker
is the way in which he has held up the
army reorganization bill at the behest
OF the staff departments of the army.
AS is well known, the present system
is utterly outrageous. The ten bureau
chiefs are really rulers and the Secrc-
tary Of War is practically powerless in
their hands. So plain was this fact
that when the bill was brought up in
the Senate the Democrats withdrew
their opposition to the artillery increase
feature and let it go through without
objection. But Mr.. Henderson says it
shall not be considered in the House
and TINT the staff shall continue to rule
things, and the fine guns mounted
along the sea coast shall continue to
rust away for want of men to handle
them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06
icatarrh lcasnot be- Cared

with LOCAL AppLIcA ATI0tg, 90 they cannot
or tionet dseass, ana in order 90 cuf9 is
yoa unast tNks ininrnal remedies. Halts Caterrh
bleed and aucoIs eces. Hail CaisrrS Cars
is not q Qnacl medfeine. IL Wtg pfeecrabed By
ono o. the best s;lysirfEns In this country fol-
posed ot the baztt tdnics known,s cpiahtned With
The best blood pnIihers. Iactirg directly on q o
mue0oa eurf6cegs The petfcet c5sAbi1aficncY The
tNo ingredients Ia what pgpdEees ouch wonderful
rssults IN euriHg Cstarrh. Send for testiuoniais
B sold-by Druggists. 7sc. Il i
!. HaiI,s Family piiIsafe the best.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06
The Census Takers Questions.

pared to undergo an inquisitorial in
teryiew, for twenty five questions will
be fred at you point blank, and no
matter how iinpertinent some of them
seem, you are bound to answer or lay
yourself liable to a fine of $500 for
contempt. The questions thetyou will
have to answer are as follows:
1. Surname, Christian name, initial.
9. Residence, street, number of
house.
+ 8. Relationship of each member to
the head of the family.
& 4. Color or race.
8. Sex.
( 9. Age at last birthday.
2. Day, month and year when born.
8. Are you single, married, widow,
widower or divorced7
o. Number Of years married.
10. How many children.
II. Sex OF these children.
12. When were You born7 If in the
United States give state or territory: If
of foreign birth, give name af the
country only.
18. Where was your father born7
Yonr mother? Same conditions as the
foregoing.)
IA. If Of foreign birth, when did you
come to the United States2
is. How many years have you re-
sided in the United States9
16. Have you been naturalized7 How
many years since you became citizenq
IL. What is your occupation, trade or
profession. (This question applies to
persons ten years OF age OF over.)
18. How many months during the
year are yon employed7
10. How many months have you at
tended BchOOl7
20. Can yon readY
al. Can you write7
B 90, Give the main facts concerning
yea education.
. %. Do you own the house in which
you liver
as "a Do you rent the house in which
you liveq
+ ~ a5.s Tf you own the house, is it free or
mortaged7 ('The same questions apply
to farfas.)
The Information you give the emu
merat0r is confidential and: d:heis bound
by q penalty Of $500 not to divulge q
sylfaibfip: ozit co any body. Therefore,
if for any reason you hsye;a delicacy
about telling yonr age or. answering
any other question on the list, you can
rest secure in the EnDwled edge that your
secret is in safe hands. The enumera-
tori d ptivile eyed character The law
gives him tho right OF admission to
your private domicile in tho discharge
|Of his duty. Any denial of admission
is reported to the special agent, and II
it ii persisted in, trouble is likely to
follow. The enumerator has to be
very particular in gaining the desired
information. It is his business to get
fuli and correct answers to his little
catechistn.a Ifit can be shown That he
has wiIfnlly falaified any Of the return,
heis snbject TO d fine Of 81, goo and inn
prisonment FOR two years. He ..a.s.s::
90 tho work personally and is enioined
from delegAting any one to assist him
Every night he is required to fill ont
bis rennrt e.e-a -. asiiyer il 70 the
special agentss r. III
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06

Jobbers prieea on Schapps, Early
Bird, !, and q sino Jayy Tobaccos. Low.
est prices on Elour, Coffae. Corr. Bacon;
and heavy Grocerie LEI. yandiver Bros. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-06
FROM THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
From Ow O.c,s Correspondent.


better chance in every walk of life ex-
cept society and politics in tho South
than in the North has often been made
and as often denied. The latest asser-
ti0n in regard to it comes from Booker
IT. washington, the noted colored edu-
Gator. He said recently: "The black
man who cannot succeed In business in
the South cannot succeed out OF it.
You can find no hospitable portion of
the globe where there is such oppor-
tunity for business, for commercial de-
velopment. as the negro has open to
him in tho Southern States.nr With
great earnestness Washington advoca-
ted industrial education and manual
training in the trades in order that the
members Of his race may supply the
great demand for skilled Labor in the
South, which he believes is much more
practicable and useful for them than
purely mental training. Mr.. Washing
ton urged the negroes in the South to
consult the interests Of their employers
in voting.
The taint of fraud seems to be on
everything connected with Cuba. Rob-
ert p. Porter, former director Of the
census and recently commissioners to
revise the Cuban tariff, is now charged
with having manipulated the schedules
so as to enable q gigantic railway cor
poration, with which he connected
himself Immediately after leaving
Office, to save about half million in
tariff duties. The syndicate, with
which he is connected in q capacity not
yet made public, has obtained control
oe most of the franchises in Cuba and
is maturing extensive and comprehen-
sive plans for the construction of inn
portant lines Of railway in that island.
The. carrying out and development of
these plans will involve theinvestment
of large amounts of capital and the
expenditure Of very large sums of
money for railway supplies and mate
rails, locomotives and other. rolling
stock. Virtually, all OF this must be
imported from the United States, Eng
land, Canada and elsewhere, inasmuch
as Cuba produces few or none Of the
articles required. The names of active
promoters Of this enterprise have been
published and include some of the
ablest and most widely known railway
capitalists in tho United States, Eng
land and Canada and there is nothing
at all Questionable about the scheme
except the way in which Mr.. Porter re-
duced the Cuban tariff on railway arti-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-05
M,GovERN TO WIN.
That Is the Pick of New York
PhrenoIogfsts.

PhrenO1OStStB.
NEW YORK, Jan 4-The craniums OF
George Dixon and Terry McGovern were
examined today by phrenologists AFTER
a careful examination the experts did not
hesitate to predict a victory Tuesday TOT
the wonderful little hurricane tighter from
Brooklyn, Terry McGoyern.
This assertion is based on the superior
dvnamic force of the Brooklyn boy, as
shown in the length of his Jaw from the
onening of the ear to the tip of the chin,
the thin athletic cheeks and the round
ness of the back Of the head, the most
trustworthy sign Of muscular energy and
ambition.
The examiners discovered that the
organ of cautiousneSs is not strongly de-
veloped in Dixon. This fact is likely to
bring about the Waterloo of the colored
champion. In his coming fight with Nc
Govern he will endeavor to avoid the
heretofore invincible rushes Of the Brook
lyn fighter, and caution will be one Of the
prime requisites Of Dixon in this battle.
The admirers Of Dixon, however, may
gain comfort from the fact that his head
and physiognomy show wonderful deter
mination and resisting power. His per-
ceptive qualities also are well developed
and he will know what he is up against"
the moment he sees his adversary in the
ring.
The phrenologists expressed surprise
that men of such different temperaments
should be engaged in the same mode Of
making a living They expressed the
opinion that McGovern. If he wins at all.
will defeat Dixon in a few rounds. Or
McGovern the opinion was as follows
Terry McGovern must have come from
a remarkably sturdy ancestry. He has
grit and witness In an intensified form
His shape Of head Is very different from
that ofsGeorge Dixon, and we should ex-
pect to find the work Of the two men cor
respondingly varied. McGovern has the
motive temperament in predominance.
His muscles must be as hard as iron.
ana his head indicates that he has 1args
development of destructiveness, comba-
tiveness and firmness. Hence. when he
hits he will hit hard and straight, and
his knuckles will have strength to make
his stroke felt
I'VE should judge that he could do more
in one effort than most pngilists could in
double the amount. He is a man who is
very direct In his work: He has no
adipose tissue to get in his way. Every
fiber tells the story.
"The development of HIS side head indi-
Gates that he possesses power to work
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-05

those built during previous carnivals.
and the erection of an inclosing wall Of
Ice around the site, inside Of which there
will remain sufficient space for all dis
plays. On the street leading up to the
Ice palace pillars Of Ice will be con-
structed. around which will be wound
strings Of electric lights to furnish eyen-
ing Nominations "A careful estimate
of cost shows that the Ice palace can be
built for the same amount Of money as
the Olympia, court of honor and es-
planade planned for the Dewey fest.
The committee has second location in
view, at Jackson and Tenth streets,
where frontage Of lilo feet Is obtain
able, with q depth Of half a block.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-05

Creo acts directly on the Genito-
Urinary organs. In all cases. strength
ening. inyigorating, revitalizing and re-
juvenating those organs, imbulng them
with new life and impartlng to them
the vitality that they should possess,
causing them to perform their func-
tons naturally. with ease and comfort.
You need Creo. Call or write Dr.. Cole
and Council Of Physicians. d Wash
ngton Av So. Minneapolis. Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-05
TO TEST CLEARANCE SALE Law.

Mandamus Proceedings Against
Auditor johnson Looked For.
County Auditor Johnson has received
an intimation that fund Is being raised
by persons interested in tax titles and
certificates to prevent the holding Of
the spring clearance sale by mandamus
proceedings.
A law passed by the last legislature pro-
vided fer the absolute sale of property
on which taxes of 1897 or prior years are
delinquent. The sale is to be held after
the regular delinquent tax sale In May.
and absolute title is given the buyers. It
Is argued that there is a flaw in tho
law.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-05

out mathematical calculation with re-
gard to the result Of his work with
lightning speed. He cuts clear of all for
mulas
''McGovern has not so much Of the vital
temperament as has George Dixon, and,
while the latter will know how to ward
off an attack. he will have to be partlc-
ularly on the alert to be equal to the
direct work of such man as McGovern.
'Dlxon would like to take preliminary
movements and parry while, as they do
in fencing but McGovern has no use for
that kind of work. and evidently Will
make sharp and short work Of his effort.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-05
STOOD BY RILEY.
First Baptist Congregation at It's
Meeting Last Night.

First Baptist Congregation at It's
Meeting Last Night.
"a beautiful spiritual love feast was
Deacon ]. G. Hoblitt's characterization
of the regular Thursday night prayer
meeting held at the First Baptist church
last night.
When asked If there was anything in
any way bearing upon the late unpieas-
antness In the church concerning the eriti-
cism of the pastor. Rev. Riley, brought
up, the deacon said
There was nothing of the sort, sir.
I haven't ever attended a more glorious
prayer meeting. Our pastor led the
meeting and all present were in harmony.
The meeting was as we'll attended as any
that has taken place In years"
Another member of the church stated
to a reporter that every person at the
meeting represented and could be counted
the friend of Mr.. Riley.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-05
Desertion Is Alleged.

Agathe PuIt has commenced an action
for a divorce from her husband. friedrich
Putt, on the ground of desertion:. The
Pults were married on Dec. 20 1888, and
now she Is sixty-one years old and her
husband fifty-three years her junior.
Previous to the marriage Mrs Putt was
Mrs John e. Haas and she asks permis-
sion to resume the name. The alleged de-
sertion occurred on July 8. 1893. after hf-
teen years Of matrimonial experience.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-05
DEPENDS ON FREIGHT.
Bids for Furnishing Cement for the
Meeker Island Dam

Maj Abbott of the United States en-
gineering department, has opened bids for
cement for the Meeker island lock and
dam. For 100000 pounds of cement the
following offers We're received:
Commercial Wool and Cement company,
50 cents pound, delivered at Copely,
Pa.
Kelly Island Lime and Transport COM
pany, 561 cents, delivered at Ormond,
Pa.
Diamond Portland Cement company, 81
cents delivered at Mfddleborough, O.
Northwestern Lime and Cement compa-
ny, 70 cents, delivered at Mimi sofa Trans
fer.
The engineers department is figuring on
freight, and this item Will be taken into
consideration before the awards are
made. The decision will be announced
Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-05
N. c. A. Meeting Planned.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The officers of the
National Cycling association are busy
getting ready for the annual meeting OF
the association, which will be held in New
York the first week in February. This
meeting will mark the close Of the first
year of the existence of the National
Cycling association as a factor in bicycle
GERS when completed will make UP the
record Of a remarkably rapid growth
from insignifcance to power.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-05
Division of Chess Prizes.

VIENNA, Jan. 4.-The game left unfin-
ished yesterday in the last round Of the
Kolisch Memorial chess tournament was
concluded today when Kortie and Schlech-
ter drew. The final division of prizes was
therefore arranged as follows: First
prize, Maroczy; second and third prizes
divided by Brody and Schlechter; fourth
prize. Alapin; fifth, sixth and seventh
prizes, Marco, Wolf and Zinkl; eighth
prize. Kortie; ninth prize. Popiel tenth
DriZe AfhiD