davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-06
B0leman News.

wen, Mr.. Editor. as it has been some
time since You heard from our little
burg. "" will try to give you brief
sketch Oi the news.
March is here: an.! it seems that the
farmers are progressing fine with their
work. This time last year he farmers
had not done any work scarcely at ALL
Misses Daisy and Hattie Wright
TWO "i Fair Plays most beautiful
bellies. visited the Misses Barton aud
Jolly last Saturday night and Sunday.
Key; X. j Williams. of Grrenvillc,
visited the family of Mr.. J. A. p. Bar.
ton last Friday night. IL is ono of
Hrrcnvilir's most energetic Young men
and Is full of the Holy Ghost.
Prof; Lane. of Atlanta, TIA, preached
III the l. csbytcrian Church nt Town
vile last Sunday afternoon
Mr. John H. Dobbins, of Broylcs, was
that some one Oi our fair maids is the
attraction. Go it, John, we see where
yOll arc right.
Messrs. George w. jolly and John
Holland, two of AndersOn's dashing
young sports, We're seen in our burg
last fourth Sunday mid all the snow
ana wind. Come bnck again, boys,
Tor you are always welcome. esnecinl-
~ among some of our girls.
Among the visitors ut TOwnville last
Sunday were Misses Daisy and Hattie
Wright, Alice Smith and Hattie Lee,
of Fair Play. Mr. Lewis Sanders, of
Prospect, Mr.. Sloan Whitaker and his
sister. Miss COrre.
Miss MauIc Cromcr's school closed
at TugaloO Academy last Friday.
Born. unto rand Mrs. Wayne FAINT,
q baby boy.
Mr.. j. l.. q. Marct has moved into
his new residence.
Mrs. NJ. /. Simmons, we arc sorry to
say. is still very sick.
The health Of this community is not
very good. VIOLET.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-06
Eureka Items.

The farmers are progressing nicely
with their farm work. making good
i>r of the pretty weather they have
had recently.
Miss Fannie Jones. of Anderson, Wis
!!c:! :!!r A!;s:;;s Hall id,; week. nil,,
w"rshiprd AT Eureka Sunday.
Onr settlement is completely over
run with bachelors and Young widow
crs. Girls, why don't some of you put
on yonr best faces and perhaps they
will give yOl Il call.
Little IImrpcr I'alcntinc, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Balentinc, has
been very sick, but we are glad to say
is improving.
The largest crowd of gypscs that has
ever gone through orr community is
now III camp ut the DObbins place, near
Anderson.
Mr.. Henry Brown, of this place. Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Mcdonnell, Mt
Crcenville, Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr.. Floyd kcown worshi1pd at Eurc-
ka Sunday. Surely ho has some at
traction on this side, as he hasn't made
appearance in some time. Bub, come
tn Sunday Schn1! again, fer you arc al :
ways IL welcome visitor.
MIR. and Mrs. Bowls. of Seneca, visit
ed the family of Mr.. Il. F.. Brown Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Mcconnell and their
sweet little daughters, Lille May and
Annie, of Grccnvillc, visited relatives
st this place last week.
Mrs. Emma Stevenson and little
daughter. Pearl. of Sadlcrs Creek, Wis.,
tied her daughter, Mrs. Henry Brown,
recently.
Seems that one of our fair young
bachelors has some attraction over
the way, ;is liz II;iku; Ills vi,,its quite
frequent. He was heard going down
the road Sunday afternoon singing:
"lm going away this summer,
And won't be back 'till fall,
And il find IL true love,
wont be back at all."
NJ L. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-06
Stantonville Items.

The farmers are sure making use of
these fine spring days.
We arc glad to SEQ Mr.. Flip Mat
tison improving his farm SO much.
We only have one store in our town,
and that is run by Ed. Williams, one
OF orr most progressive colored men.
Mr.. Eli Stanton, of Newry, S. c.,
visited his sisters, Mrs. J. l.. Stone and
Mrs. w. G.. Ford, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sweat, of Ander-
son, visited the lattcr's mother last
week.
Mr.. w. G. ST ,c ia right sick with
grip and also MIS-. Rccce. Mre. ]. M.
Gambrcll has been real sick but VIC arc
glad to know she is better.
Mr.. McCuen, our pastor Mt Big
Creek, had quite n crowd to hear him
Sunday as it was the pretticst day wo
have had this year.
Big Creek has some very fine singers.
Miss Ina Cox is organist and MIR. Gull
bertson leads in singing. UNo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-06

WANTED-A middle. aged lady to
keep house for "a family OF five parsnns.
Reference required. Address, Postmak.
ter, Autun, s. e.
Jobbors prices on "Schapps," "Early
Bird" and "Blue Jay" Totaccos. Low
est prices on Flour, Coffee. Corn. Bacon,
and heavy Groceries. Vandiver Bros.
Ifyou want to make your wife smile,
buy and give her pair OF Brock Bros.
guaranteed Scissors or Shit Ars.
w. II. Shearer Surveyor, You will
find me at Dean & Ratliffe's. Long dis.
tance Phone at my residence.
This Is our greatest year. We are
proud Of our record. aud are striving by
every honest means to win you for a Gus.
toner. Give us trial If you have never
done so before. Vandivor Bros.
Twenty five Dollars will buy fairly
good square practice Piano at the &. A.
Reed Music House. They are intrinsi
cally worth double that amount.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-06
Clean Sweep Sale.

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 18th begin Clean Sweep Sale Pica
will be Goods that will insure clean sves
It's our Policy nothing from price will
Over $40, 900 90 seasonable Goods Going.
Stock ssasonbe spg Goods aps
WI" 1S S sse @ o rR than
the arrival Spring way
daily ali that yoa A %
Sale Immediately and buy literally.
Opening Sale of white Goods
India Linens the best values all grades ou pleasure
Tan:ooi excellent qualities 1o Is AMID AMID 49, 49,
4a Pmit Tiny Checks and Stripes
ss s25 qos asa ss 5ss
Our Great Clean Up Sale of Notions and Dry Goods
Embgodery extra vide worth 1oc eleaning up price
worth 25e ossaiaes issaGes ap pp ess l7
Satin Covered Comforts SWEEP pfs ae s s
Linen Window Shades beautifully decorated 5oc price sss
s linz sail o5ldlss SI @s
Best grade Sea Island worth up price 4le
Barlow Mills Beahin worth To- ,clean sweep SAFE 4lo
Solid Color cameres ali wool 90 inches San s~sn up % M
IA Venetian Wool Dress Goods 40 inches wde
Clean Sweep Sale of Ladies' Skirts and Capes
Ladies' Black Brocaded Briantine this sale s5c
$500 Ladies Wool Plaid skirts tnis tnis sale sale Ss 81 Is
$500 Ladies' Fine Plush sale
Great Sale of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Shoes.
One Table Full Ladies' Fine Shoes Sizes $500
Iad spring ;'fss hee S worth
Shoes button or lace worth, 81 zoo s
ali 81 Pss svsp ss
Hundreds of other Shoes equally cheap
Great Clean Up Sale Of Clothing and Gents furnishings
.o ssS Heavy unehs clean sweep Per
sweep Pants regular price
T H SsR sale gS ss o9s Gsy ss es Hats se.
nicely I tai table Buy goods Of US and Set
LESSER So CO.,
ANDERSON, g. g., UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-06
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH &. 1901. /
Bolton News.

DR.. and Mrs. W. Il. Iiaynio nave re
turned from Il trip to New York, where
DR.. IIaynic took post graduate course.
in two New York Medical Colleges.
Mr. jeff McDavid. of Texas. is visit
ing relatives in this County. He is tn.
son of the late Wilkes McDavid. VIII,
went from this to the Lone Star State
some forty years ago. He visited tn,
BcIton Cotton Mills and was much
pleased with the workings of the mill
Mrs. Mrrcic Cobb died ut the resi-
slcncc of DR.. Il. f.. Stokes "Wednesday
evening, Feb. 81. at i O'Clock She had
been in feeble health for ul!i', Il whilr,
but heart fHilmic WAS The Irni,,lat"
cause Of her death. She united with
the Baptist Church when quite young:
and lived Il cun>i>tcn! tillI>tian life for
nearly !.: :,l!n..r.! !::::" .h.," s,n."
and tcn-brIng III her seventy t,h
year.
w. c. Brown has purchased he late
residence Of Rrv. J. l.. Nass on Will
liam, street. Mrs., Isl: !.r"w". .i!li hc.
family, have moved thereto.
Rev Mf. NasS. having connected
himself with the Hopiisi Couyicr, has
moved to Grcrnvil!c, and thus Bolton
most cnterpriSing families.
II. w. Kirbry, who was for number
of years employed rs head clerk and
buyer for K. a. Lewis, but who is now
u travelling salesman for IL Northern
house, is spending Il months vacation
here. Ills many friends are delighted
to see him lnolting SO well and to know
he is we'll pleased with 'tIlc road
Mr.. Frank Brcazralc, of Anderson,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Il. Brcazralc.
Miss Mary lIaynie and her niece,
Miss Myrtle. have rooms with Mr.. w.
A. Clements family, and are prepared
to do sewing on short notice. Their
specially is making up-t0-datc cos
TUNES.
Mr.. Cllns. +. Clement has sold his
house and lot on Williams street 10 Mr..
X. NJ. Cummings. of Charlotte. n. G..
Prof Il. i. Chcuthnm now resides here.
John Allen Shirley and Miss Callic
Jones were married "Wednesday. Feb.
eth, at the residence OF the brides
brother, Dan G. Jones.
Nj iSs Sadie liaynir is vi>itlngin town.
Prof. and Mrs. John T.. West, of
Pelzrr. visited Capt. and Mis-. a. B.
Byrd last Sunday.
Mrs Cook >ry is spending II while
with her snn. Mr.. W. ID. Cnoksry, the
popular and efficient ovcrsccr of the
Bcinn Cotton Mill
james II. Cobb is the Ilappirst man
i'll town. Its IL fine boy. weighing 10
lbs. Mis-. Cobb aud lilllc James II
.Jr.. are dninE nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. a. Lewis and Miss
Aria l'mrch left day for Baltimore
to buy stock of SIMMER goods. Mr..
Hiram Kirby will have charge Of Mr..
Lewis store during his absence.
Miss Attic Major is quite sick Mt her
home on Academy street. Wish her
speedy recovery.
Misses Maymc and Minnie Madden,
of Grccnvillc, arc visiting friends in
town. e..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-06
Letter TO Mr.. Joseph J. FretwelI Ander
son, S. c.

DEAR SIR: A gentleman ccnsnrcd us
for addressing an open letter to him in
the papers. After we pninted ont that
he was not made to endorse our paint
in the letter. and proved our rrpnta-
tion AMI capital, he became our very
good friend; used J.. IL NJ. on his
house. and sent IN Unsolicited testi-
monial of merit. People would view
our offer of free paint" with suspicion
and doubt if we did not explain that
VIC give several owners of good houses
presents of pant in order that we may
induce local merchants to take agen-
cies. If you or any other house owner
of your town will tell us dimensions of
tho house you are going to paint, and
how many coats you wish to put on,
we shall be pleased to advise as to tho
number of gallons we will give "free
of CHARGE" and suggest some harmo-
niOus color combinations. l.. g. NJ.
Paint went on some $4,000 houses in
''1900;" II tremendous number. but the
u. S. arc very big, and then its the
only paint better and cheaper than
lead; YOU thin l.. s. NJ. with linsced oil
same rs yOu do white lead.
Sincerely yours.
LONGMAN a. MARTINEZ,
Paint Makers,
COZ Pearl ST., New York City.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-06
In Meemoriam.

Jesse n. son of j. S. and Della
Moore, died at their home in the nc
Clnro Circuit Feb. 2lst ut tho nge of
two gears, two months and sixteen
days. The little body was laid to rest
in Zion Churchyard on the 23rl of Feb
ruary when
The earth was clad in garments of
white,
The snowilakcs swiftly falling,
But the spirit had gone to mansions of
light
Where the angels were swcctly calling.
J. w. BAILEY. Z. {.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-06

When you want first-class. up-tO-date
FHOTos call On GALLAGHER BROS,
at their new Studio next door to Ligon &
Led Ledbetter-upstairs. Satisfaction IL full
Iy guaranteed to every customer.
We offer this week hundreds Of pairs
OF Sample Shoes at prices to please. Come
Quick while VIC hovs your number. Pri-
ces on these Shoes too cheap to quote.
Vandiver Bros.
If you want a good Shot Gun, Rifle or
Pistol, try Brock Bros, ss they have a
large assortment and their prices are
Tigbt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18

The man on ahead with the bills telling
of the real worth OF the only show able
to command the approval of the united
clergy, handed the cigar boy a dollar
picked out long, black weed, invited the
boy to keep the change, and picking out
soft seat in the lobby, sat down to rest
and wait for the departure of the train
that was to carry him to more work in
the next town on the route.
ST hate to leave ST. Paul. sighed the
Advance Man, as he watched a curl OF
smoke fight the air draughts in an at
tempt to move up near the ceiling est.
Paul has a warm spot reserved for it in
this heart of mine, and even if I play
to standing room the seats are never
sold
my luck turned in ST. Paul, and I al
ways like to get back here, for it's just
like renewing my good luck. 1 generally
have chance to consider several offers,
but the show that gets me must have ST.
Paul on it's list
81 suppose I should talk about our
show to you, but when l get to ST. Paul
I always like to talk about my mascot,
for I came into this town like plain
rider of the rods and went out in a
lower berth ON Pullman
81 wandered into st. Paul for the first
time some ten or more years ago. 1 had
partner with me and we came in flying
the send-me-relief-quick signal. We were
broke for sure. Not cent between us,
and my overcoat was handed to child
of the Ghetto for the price of a breakfast
for two and ticket demanding Is per
cent interest The Yahooda gentleman
still has the overcoat, think.
I'VE came to ST. Paul to follow out a
last chance. My partner was balloon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18
IN IMPUDENT oRDER.

The most splendid testimonial that
Marconi is that bestowed by the Anglo
American cable monopoly in ordering
him away from New Foundland. The
italian inventor has been conducting his
experiments recently from that inhos-
pitable shore. He is right in his response
to the monopoly's order to keep off the
grass when he says that the order itself
is the most convincing proof that his in
vention is likely to create revolution
in the agencies of electrical communica-
ton
The order thus addressed to Marconi
ought to give American public men some
thought. That concern it is which is sup
posed to be back Of the scheme to con-
struct cable to the Philippines. The
attorney general has decided that the
concession should be granted, and that
in any event the Mackey concern or its
assigns has a right to engage in the un-
to the wishes of our general government.
No precaution has been taken or attempt
ed to secure reasonable rates either to the
individual or the government when the
new cable is constructed. perhaps for
the reason that no such precaution can in
the nature of things be enforced.
IF ic NOT at all I1uIiIxalv that wra tIfIIl a
the cable monopoly now processes to be,
it will be on hand to buy Marconis
rights if it thinks the Investment is desir-
able. When Prof. Morse offered his inven-
ton to us for a song, we refused to touch
it. So the American people have since been
taxed to suit the demands OF the do
mestic telegraph and telephone monopo
lies If this wireless scheme is ever to
realize its present possibilities, surely
this government ought to be in posi-
ton to avail itself of the invention for
the benefit of humanity. To stand idly
by while the cable monopoly impudently
lays down the proposition that human
genius must begone when it's operations
are likely to interfere with the monopo-
ly's income, or while the monopoly OBJ
tains control of such an invention as
the world believes that of the Italian to
be, is equivalent to declaring that So
ciety is organized on basis of collective
imbecility.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18

ed funny way of escaping the game
laws-they stand in Ohio and shoot the
game just across the border in Michigan.
Where they go to eat it in order not to
have it in their possession the veracious
correspondent forgets to mention.
Rather remarkable sort of arrange
ment, that of the state normal board by
which they are now and have been for
some time paying a salary to Principal
Bonnallan, of the as yet non-existent
Duluth normal school. This school, which
at present consists of a teaching force
of one principal drawing a salary, the
board now affirms will probably not be
opened until next year for lack of funds.
But. after all, there is nothing like hav-
ing a principal. even if there is neither
school nor pupils.
Potatoes and roses promise to be the
fashionable flower for New Years par
ties. The first being the more costly will
be worn by the most exclusive women,
such as coal dealers wives and daugh-
tiers; the latter can, however. be pur-
chased as low at 50 a dozen. The potato
most favored will be the cld-fashioned
Irish kind. s sfs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18
FROZEN AND FLOODED.

The terrible floods which have ragged
in the East during the present week
threaten not only grievous loss of prop
erty but also great personal suffering.
They have covered a wide expanse of ter
ritory, extending from Pennsylvania and
Western New York, south into the Fir-
ginias and Maryland, and to the eastward
through Delaware, New Jersey and the
lower part of New England. Concurrent
ly with them there have prevailed a seri-
Gus disturbance of ordinary meteorelogi-
cal conditions throughout the Eastern
and Southern sections. The South has
suffered from such cold as has not in
vaded it for many years.
While all these distressing conditions
more especially the Northwest, has been
comparatively free from any exceptional
disturbances. 1t is true that cold wave
very unexpectedly reached this section,
and that the mercury went down sharp
~ and extensively; but there has been no
suffering We had been so long given
er conditions which prevailed since Oc-
tober had been so exceptionally delight
full, that our people were looking forward
naturally to a resumption of winter cold.
Their expectations were realized some
what more abruptly than was quite pleas
ant; but the spell of cold. which was
at the worst everywhere of comparative
ly brief duration in this section, did no
damage either to person or property
The people of the West and Northwest
must naturally sympathize with the loss
and suffering which prevail in the East
and South, just as they naturally con-
graduate themselves on their continued
freedom from such results. They are
aware that the record of the past ten
or twenty years-in fact ever since the
West has become comparatively settled
up-establishes that they have enjoyed
remarkable immunity from such expert
SAlGSS' Oll t1IS OluCI IL OlIc
ones mind back to the lamentaple occur
renee of ten or fifteen years ago, when
New York city was transformed for sew
eral successive days into frozen wilder
ness, resulting in such shocking suffering
and loss of life, it will be readily seen
that in the interval the East and South
have been invaded by successive meteor
illogical disturbances which have brought
with them great loss and suffering; while
nowhere in the West have any such ex-
periences been recorded.
By comparison with the long-settled
East the West certainly cannot be said
to suffer grievously in estimating the
relative comforts and advantages which
life offers TO the residents of the two
sections.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota and South Dakota-Fair and
warm Wednesday; Thursday snow and
colder; variable winds, becoming north
westerly.
Wisconsin-Fair Wednesday; Thursday
fair and warmer; variable winds, becom-
ing flesh southerly.
fowa-Fair and warmer Wednesday,;
Thursday probably fair; variable winds.
North Dakota-Snow and warmer Wed
nesday; Thursday clearing and colder;
variable winds, becoming northwesterly.
Montana-Snow Wednesday. with rising
Temperature in eastern portion; Thursday
clearing and colder; westerly winds.
ST. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu
reau, st. Paul, P. +. Lyons, observer. for
tie twenty-four hours ended at O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
AZURE, 8; lowest temperature, g; aver
age temperature, 2; daily range, 9;
barometer. So.1S; humidity, SO; precipita-
ton, Oh; p. M, temperature, i; p.
m. wind northwest; weather, partly
cloudy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-18
Zone side
Remarks


Secretary Long has fallen upon hard
times. He asserts that If necessary he
will boldly pronounce Admiral Dewey
wrong for saying Schley was right.
Wow! This is awful! Next thing he'll
be ordering an investigation of the whole
American people because they dare to
differ with him and approve Of Schley.
AT all events they don't seem to jibe with
that infallible trinity, Long. Sampson
and CroWninShield.
Good idea, that of having F'itzsimmons
referee the McGovern-Sullivan fight The
co1nbatants are not likely to dispute the
decisions OF the referee in such case.
There is at least one man in St. Louis
who is not an advocate for the entrance
of women in the business world. She is
too strenuous for him. The individual
referred to is Tea Store Manager An
drus, who was shot at twice by Mrs.
Hooking, a former employe, to whom ne
had given dissatisfaction.
Just as We were priding ouselves on
triplets, there comes a Texas woman
who goes US two better. and produces
auintupiets. This acquiring family at
one swoop, as it were, strikes us as being
a leetIe too forehanded, and recalls that
famous lady who, boasting of her SUI
perior energy, declared she always wash
ed tomorrow's breakfast dishes at supper
time.
Good-by to answering the telephone in
curl papers, now that some gifted indi-
yiduaI has invented the spectrograph by
which telephone users can see each other
while speaking.
The dairymen have turned down poor
Congressman McCleary hard, just be-
cause he got busy with the oleomargarine
controversy without their permission.
Tawney, they assert, is the only pure,
genuine butter colored article, while Nc
Cleary is the mere oleomargarine prod
uct So goes the merry war.
That is a very unfortunate difference
that has developed between Mrs. Lane
and Chevalier Tfentanove The lady as
serts positively that she is to be married
TO him almost Immediately, whereas the
gentleman declares she is not going to be.
OF course the Chevalier is not the first
man to resolve not to be married who
has had his mind changed for him by a
woman but usually he has discovered
his mistake some little time before the
ceremony.
Some of the Ohio hunters have develop