davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17
Williamson News.
MORNING GLORY,

The Baptist and Methodist Sunday
Schools of Bolton held picnic in the
park last week and they seemed to en-
Joy the occasion very much.
DR.. Clnude Gambrell, of Abbcvillc,
after recuperating, has returned homo.
MIR. George Gambrcll and sister, also
OF Abbeville, are ut the SadIer House.
Mr.. l.. l.. Wallace has returned from
Columbia.
Mr.. l.. S. Bigby, who has been very
i'll for ten days, is better ut this writ
ing.
The grain crop is being ii,rasiled anu
the yield is proving good.
Some of our people intend to take in
tho excursion to Ashcville next Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. f. Marchbanks, of
Pe!zer, have been visiting Mr.. j. c.
Rush's family.
Rev. and Mrs. II. G. Hurbert, also
OF Pclzer, were in town Monday.
Misses Sue Cox and Lydia CARING
ton so to Newberry tomorrow as dele
gates to the annual meeting of the
SlSsosnpn's Foreign missionary Society.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17
Denver Dots.

1t has been four weeks since this i'm
mediate vicinity has had good rain
and crops and gardens are suffering
for the wan: Of it.
Tine bottom corn is almost failure
on account of the excessive rainfall
and Overfiows, and unless there comes
good season soon the upland corn will
be failure, too. Cotton is needing
some moisture, too. Our Oldest and
best farmers say that cotton generally
is the smallest they ever saw it at this
time of the year-lGth June.
Mr.. Billie Reid, of Seneca, and Mrs.
Sallic Riley, of Anderson, visited their
sister, Mrs. Esther Garrison, and other
relatives here last week.
Mrs. Martha Watson and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Eskcw were guests of Miss
Matte Eskew recently.
Mrs. VIM. Hembree and her pretty
daughter, Miss Mamie, visited relatives
here last week.
MIR. Warren Martin, one of Pendle-
toms best citizens, was the guest of Mr..
j. X. Garrison recently.
Prof w. l.. Holland, of Seneca, was
in Denver last Friday. 1t is thought
he will accept the position of Principal
in the High School here for the next
term. INCoGNITA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17
BOIeman News.

Rev. Sam Jones is carrying on his
protracted meeting Mt Bethlehem this
week. Mr.. Jones is good preacher
and full of the Holy Ghost.
Mcssrs. l.. b. hIarett and j Oe Glymph,
of Fair Play, wcro in our vicinity last
Sunday.
DIR. Jno- Il. Heller and Mr.. Judson
Barton left for Scwancc, Tenn, few
days ago.
Mrs. G. l.. Shelton and little children,
of Augusta. Ga, are expected here to-
day to spend the summer.
Prof. Locke sang at TOwnville last
Sunday morning and Mt Oaklale in the
afternoon.
Mr. S. H. Barton visited relatives at
Broylcs last Saturday night and Sun
day.
Messrs. Joe Heller and Bera Cromer,
of Alpine, wcrein our burg last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Luther Sullivan, one of Double
Springs hustling gents, was calling on
one our of girls last Sunday afternoon.
This is something unusual for Luther.
Come back again.
Mrs. Amnrarintha Bradberry visited
her son, l.. o. Bradberry, few days
last week.
We are needing rain in this COM
munity. We have not had any in two
weeks.
ThcIfarmers of this vicinity are about
through work and arc looking forward
to the picnic at Marct's Spring tho Goth.
The health of this vicinity is very
good ut this writing. il;l
News is scarce.
MORNING: GLORY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17
Hollands Store.

We had very good ram in this
vicinity last Saturday night.
Crops are growing very nicely. Our
farmers are about through plowing
cotton, and it will only need one more
plowing.
Rev. ii. M. Allen preached an excel
lent sermon ut Shiloh last Sunday. Mr..
Aliens sermons are always fcrvid and
clear cut.
The Bible Institute will meet with
Shiloh the second Saturday and Sunday
in August.
Notice has been given that the bad
behavior heretofore carried on on Sum
day will no longer be tolerated. Here
after birds that won't sing will be
made to sing. Everyone is welcome
who are disposed to act like white
folks.
Among the visitors last Sunday were
w. +. &. Owen, OF Hickory Flat, Clar
encc Earle, Thos. Guy, NJ. NJ Stuart,
Thos. Davis, Mr.. Tribble and Miss
Bowie. from Anderson, Palm. SLernrd,
from Moffattsvillc, George Richardson,
from Hartwell, Ga.
Misses Kathleen and Ola McGreggor,
Of Anderson, are in this vicinity visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mrs. Holland is in Lavonia, Ga,
visiting kindred.
Miss Sullivan returned last Sunday
from Hartwell, Ca, where she spent
several days last week with friends.
A little son of Mr.. II. Jefferson is
quite sick. Miss Caroline Sherard. an
aged woman of this vicinity, is sick
with fever. DR.. Witherspoon is at
tending them.
A good deal of fishing is going on
now on the Savannah with reasona-
bic degree of success.
1tis reported that there will be pic
mic Mt Hardscrabble next Saturday.
BURKE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17
Concord Items.

AS You seldom ever get any news
from these parts, Mr. Editor, we will
try and give you few dots.
Rev. Mr.. Black preached very in
tcrestlng sermon here last Sunday
morning.
Mrs. James Stevenson is visiting
friends and relativcsin this community.
She seems to be we'll pleased with her
new home i'll South Georgia.
Mrs. Monroe Smith has been very
sick, but we are glad to say she is
improving.
Some of our people are talking of
going to Seneca River to fish some-
time in the near future.
Mrs. Walter Moorehead is visiting
friends and relatives ut this place.
Several of the Concord people wor-
shipped at Hopewell last Sunday.
Some of our people are thinking of
taking in Children's Day Mt Trinity
next Sunday.
The summer school opened here last
Monday and the children were glad to
welcome Miss Eva Gentry as their
teacher for another year.
Plums and blackberires arc about
gone, but there is chance for Ii ving
yet ns watermelons will be ripe before
long. WE Us g. Co.
July 1G, 1901
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17

In this day of vexatious scramble
over the mighty dollar it is hard to
tell how much the Sabbath has sweet
cned human life. Day after day
thunders on. Each one is laden with
care, and thought and worry and busi-
ness. It comes beating in on us like
mighty wave. We may be able to
stand up against one Of them, two Of
them, but by the til,e the sixth wave
has thundcred in upon US, we begin
to staggcr. But then the seventh
comes with waves of healing. 1t is
the Sabbath. 1t is the day of rest.
And thus in our lives there are six
layers Of care and conflict, and one
layer Of Heaven. Six times the shut
ties leap across the loom of our lives
carrying silver thread. And SO the
weaving goes on, from year to year,
until the loom stops and God cuts off
the threads which have been going
A
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17

The Philadelphia Rccond concludes
that we arc still nation of farmers
since incomplete census returns show
that in 1900 there were $500, 600
farms under cultivation as compared
with 1864 ,G91 in 1900. This may be
deemed remarkable increase, show
ing that the growth Of our industries
is symmetorical, the farmers keeping
in pace in the march forward. The
single discouraging feature Of the
situation is the increase Of tenant
farming. This is accounted for, how
ever, to some cxtentby the lease of
lands by immigrants who are intend
ing purchasers. AS the area Of un-
occupied arabic lands in the United
States becomes less and less it is alto
gcihcr probable That future censuscs
OF the country will show a compare
sivc decline in the number Of farms.
The heavy increase in the past ten
years is in the nature Of a surprise,
though the inducements Of fine crops
and fair prices have doubtless given
spur to land investments since 1896.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17

Mr.. W. ii. Sullivan is rccupcrating
after months illness.
Mrs. {. Z. Horton and daughter are
visiting relatives in Clinton.
Miss Helen Gaines is spendingawhile
with her sister ut Princeton. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17

Mr.. A. w. Love, Superintendent Of
the South Carolina State exhibits at
the Interstate and West Indian Ex.
position in Charleston, spent ycstcr-
day in the city in conference with
members of our general County COM
mittec. It is time that something in
reference to our County exhibit was
being done, and the committee will
hold q meeting at on early date and go
to work in earnest. Other Counties
have already gone to work, and An
derson, the best County in the State,
must not lag behind. Our County
can make fine exhibit Of her products
and resources, and We must do it.
This is work that some of our encr-
getic women can take hand in, and
we hope they will be ready to cooper
ate with the general committee when
it begins it's work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17

The country is net to be cnlight-
cncd with the full details Of the
Chinese campaign, the war depart
ment undertaking to Judge what shall
be published and what not Of the re-
port Of Gen. Chatfec. This imperial
idea Of censorship is i'll BETTING a re-
public where all arc entitled to all the
information that its public servants
report.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17
SlOO. 90 REWARD.

Will pay 500 90 Reward for the ar
n rest and delivery to me or any Jail
In the United States of Hamp Williams
and Marcus Clay, alias Will Thomas. two
Negro Convicts. who escaped from An
derson County Chain Gang on the night
of 10th July. Or I will pay $50 90 each
tor the arrest of either one of the above,
delivered to me or any Jail in the United
States.
Said Hamp Williams is about 81 years
old, about feet or s inches high and
weighs ll0 pounds; has scar under left
eye of g darker hue than the skin, dark
gingercake color.
Mark Clay, aliss VIII Thomas, Is a
large black negro, about 5 feet III inches
high, weighs $50 pounds, has downcast
look, heavy eyebrows, face wrinkled,
about 45 years old
j. N. VANDIVER,
County Supervisor \. c.
AD09rROD. s. G. JN1v II 1OO1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17

One Of the big insurance companies
is going to put total abstaincrs in n
special class of policy holders, and if
their death rates prove less than in
the class where drinking is permitted
a lower price for insurance will be
made them. Temperance and virtue
have their own reward, but tip on
the side from the insurance companies
will not come amiss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17

- Home is the place where man is
treated best and g.umbles most.
-G Good natured citizens should not
build houses on cross streets.
- Russia threatens to cut off all
trade with the United States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17

1t is said that the Hon. William
\. Graydon. Of Atbcville, will be a
candidate for Congress nex. year from
the third District. Every County in
District will probably have one or
more candidates in the field.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17

The dividends being paid by indus
trial enterprises throughout the coun-
try this month do not look SO we'll
after all when considered in connec-
ticn with the number Of strikes that
arc now on. Real prosperity would
mean that labor sheuld also get some
of the profits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17

= The Chattahoochc river near Az
lanta is to be har1esscd by an cl"c
tiic plant that will furnish 20,UU1
horse power
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17
Executors Sale.

WTILL be cold at Anderson &. Fl. OF,
v" Saleday In August. at public out
cry. one-half acre Of Land in the City Of
Anderson. kuOwn az the Shields Lot, ad :
joining lsnos nf Al Il srson Cotton Mills,
and others. Terms made known on day
Of sale.
Also, House and Lot In WilliamstOu.
JOSEPH n. BROWN,
Executor VIII OF John w. Daniels. dcc'd.
July IL. 1901
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17

The cost of the Bocr South African
war has already reached an amount
double that Of the Crimcan war.
Great Britain is paying dear for what
little gain there may be IL the con
uucst Of t!;c .wc -cnuhlics
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17

1t is stated that there are sixteen
candidates for Congress in the Seventh
District to succeed the late DR.. Stokes
The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee will meet in Columbia next
Tuesday to fix date for tie primary
election. The campaign promises to
be lively one, and the voters of that
District deserve the sympathy of their
fellow democrats throughout the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17
FOR SALE.

GS ACRES Just outside INCORPORATE
OeI limits. Seventy In good state cul-
t,vAtioD, ten acres OF bottom land, with
good dwelling, large barns, with all other
outbuilding and pasture. The beat OF
water. Terms reasonable. Bound to be
sold. Adirees
T. w. McALlSTER, Lavouia, Ga.
july II. 1901 az
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17
EOR SALE

nNE 12-II. p. Pesrless Engine. giDned
" one crop. Ono 6-H F. Engine, Co
Saw FTatt Cir, Condenser aud Feeder,
Shiogle Mill, Brick Mill and saw Mill.
Also, come good Milk Cows.
r. p. EARLE, Tertia, 8. G,
July II, lGOl 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17
WEDNESDAY, JULY II, 1901.

The State Democratic Convention
Of Ohio met last week and nominated
Col. James Kilbourne for Governor.
The Convention declared against
Bryan and his platform.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17

The industrial art edition of the
Columbia State is on our table. It
unquestionably takes rank above any
similar publication that has previous
ly been attempted in South Carolina,
and reflects great credit upon the en-
tcrprising publishers. There are n
hundred pages of the edition, many Of
them illustrated, the cotton mill in
dustry Of South Carolina being spc-
cially exploited. In short, the edition
is broad in conception, able in produc-
tion, neat in execution and may be
we'll treasured by every Carolinian.
A publication of this kind is of far
reaching benefit to the whole State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17

The possession of PHOTOS of
friends is decided pleasure, aud as
time rolls on these mementocs become
more valuable because they can't be
replaced. You should do your share
toward laying up future pleasure for
others. My PHOTOS arc life-liko
now andwill still be worksof art years
hence. N
sl AZ N w f1a hA tHEHRn ~ I l5iis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17

A folder issued by Southern rail
way shows that at the end Of 1900
there were 495 textile mills along the
lines Of its system, being gain Of
a;nety-fonr mills with 22.185 looms
and 1,137,59O spindles during the
year. Of these mills sixty-six are in
Georgia, thirty-three in Alabama, 159
in North CAROLINA, and 102 in South
Carolina, the others being in Tennes-
see, Kentucky, Missouri and Virginia.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-01
EDGERTON BROS.

If YOU want to get the best results
from our pure air and sunshine you
should take horseback ride, or drive
out through the pines every day. There
is no better exercise than Horseback rid
ing. We will give you special discount
if you take horse every DAY. we nave
iots of GOOD saddIers and drivers, at the
BIC Red Stable. Phone 13.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-01
SHORT LOCAL NJ MENTION.

Read the ad Of Vim. I. Harding,
Raleigh, N. c.
Irish potatoes 25c per peck, at c. 7.
Patch & Bro.
Mrs. Irwin of Newburgh, N. Y, is
at the Kingston Cottage.
Fresh celery every Friday at c. T.
Patch & Bros
Mr.. H. c. Switzerland made visit
to Aiken S. c. this week.
Read Judge Geo. H. Locey's COM
munication in another column.
The Criterion Publishing Company
have an ad in this issue; read it.
Do not forget the week of amuse-
inent commencing on February II. i,
J. w. Elliott returned last evening
from business trip to Nlwbury,
S. c.
Pleasant calls this week from DR..
Couch and w. H. Rounds, Of Pine
bluff. Z
LOST-A pair of gold spectacles
in case, finder will be literally re-
warded if left at Piney Woods Inn.
Mrs. H. c. Tuck.
60 to the Library entertainment at
Kings Daughters Hall tonight
Splendid musical program and a
pleasant evening in sight.
Mr.. c. w. Murphy, representing
the Southern Pacific Railway, with
Headquarters at Savannah, Ca, was
with US yesterday i
"A Progressive Hearts" party was
held at the Piney Woods Inn last
Thursday evening. The prizes were
souvenirs Of Southern Pines
ME-. ]. Walker city ticket agent
for. the S. A Lat Atlanta was a
pleasant visit last week the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. G E. Peck.
If you buy your Extract Of Vanilla.
at Johnson Pharmacy you get the.
real thing, 15cr and 25c bottle.
Special prices for full pints.
F. A. Ordway & Co., will build an
addition of 20 feet to the rear of their
drygoods store on Railroad street, and
also'make provision for a private Of
fee.
Mr.. C.,J. Brown will give his lecture
sSciencer VS.. Spirjtis1n" at Kings
Daughters hall Feb. s. Admission
20 cents for adults and 10 cents for
children.
The Improvement Society will meet
at residence of R. M. Couch on Wed
nesday evening next, Feb. 9th at 7:3o
O'Clock. All members expected;
visitors welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs: Chas T. Geyer are
with us after accompanying the re-
mains of their son to Brooklyn. Mrs.
Geyer will remain though Mr.. Geyer
will go back about the 18th inst.
DR.. Harry Redan made us pleas
ant call yesterday and has united him
self with the Southern Pines Amuse-
1nent Association. He will make it
interesting for sightseers during week
of amusement.
Pleasant calls Tuesday from Messrs.
M r Creeoan. New Haven. Conn
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-01

Conn. They are spending so1nelllne
with us and are stopping at the
Prospect House,
We have the best line of Tailor made
Pants in Moore Co. Call for them at
c. T. Patch & Bros.
Mr.. Ed Mott, special writer for the
London Times, New York Sun, etc,
was for two seasons a guest at the
Pinev Woods Inn and has written a
book taken from our 'JimtoWn' " sub
urbs known as "The Black Homer ol
]intown. "
The Ladies of Emmanuel Mission
will hold their annual sale Of fancy
articles and homemade candy al
Kings Daughters Hail. FEBRUARY 49,
Tea will be served in afternoon, Ice
cream and cake afternoon and evening
Everybody invited.
DIR. S. P. Morris, of Raleigh was III
town this week, having scme bridge
work done by Dr. Judd. We trust the
reputation Of DR.. Judd will continue
to grow in his profession as this
shows his ability is known abroad as
we'll as at home
Mr.. Pain! Brush recently came tc
town and is making many improve
lnents. His artistic touches are being
applied Just now to the LaFleu1
cottage, the Russell cottage anc
oilers. The real estate office o1
M-ssrs. Junge & Beck and the Mum
cipal building have also been recently
painted.
A ''cake walk was the attraction
at the Piney Woods Inn last Saturday
evening. Mr.. Alonzo Stryker and
DR.. Louis f. High walked in most
remarkable way-Later on Miss Mary
st. John and Mr.. Theodore HeitZman1
did the cake walk in the most up-to
date fashion. The evening CLOSED
with general dance.
.. The gala week at Southern Pines
promises to be big affair There
will be band concerts, horse races
riding tournaments and wild yves
performances. There are SO many
free amusementS that no one shoulC
miss attending The dramatic per
fornlances are fine and the best seer
in this section. Come and see th'
various features. Welcome the Gov
ernor at his reception and give him
royal welcome.
Mrs. E. C. Mackey, with her son
arrived this week from Newburgh, N
" and will test our climate for thu
sons health. Mrs. Mackey has tray lee
extensively and only receftly heard
of Southern Pines, at once decided
that this was the place she was look
ing for This is anothea point II
favor of our town as a health resort
and we are in hopes Mrs, Mackey
will find what she is looking for.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-01
NOT, ICE!

Cottages and Suites of Rooms toilet,
Also several cottages for sale,
Apply to S S THOMAS, at Hardware
Store ~,
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-01
Take Notice. aint.

If you intend TO paint or buy paint; or
if you want to figure on cost of painting,
it will pay you to see or correspond with
me.
Contracts made for work or will do your
work and furnish materials.
GRAINING A SPECIALITY
A good brand of cold water paint,
guaranteed, and prices satisfactory.
Leave orders at FREE PRESS office, OF
by mail. J. w. ELLIOTT.
Southern Pines, N. c.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-01
For Dressmaking

an / sewing GALLON Mrs G. 7. Edgertoh at
her cottage on Penn5ylvanla avenue, op-
posite. Prospect House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-07
EASTERN.
Ball Notes.

The Milwaukee club is known as the
'rowdieS' in the West.
Several teams are now after IIlle-
brand the old Princeton players.
Tom Connolly is umpiring good ball in
the West for the American League.
Jack Ryan. the old Boston catcher, Is
doing good work for st. Louis behind the
bat.
The Boston National League team has
now only the required 10 men under con
tract.
Back Freeman was fined 80 for talking
delphia.
Ten and out Of the game" is tho way
'mpire Robert Emslic goes after the
players who try to hold him up.
Bobby Moore of the New England
|, a.suc ..af Of umpires, is hampercd by
a lafnc ankle. but expects TO lie all right
by the time the season opens.
f.. NJ. Ticraey. The Nashua man under
contract to pitch for the Lowell team,
broke two Of his. ribs in an accident Il
couple OF days ago and will not lie able
20 report for duty for at least four weeks.
Manager Lake is looking for another
pitcher in consequence and has his eye
on several promising youngsters.
Lowell Citizen: After the opening Of TIN
regular league sea son. May II, women
will be admitted witnou; cost to the fair
grounds with the exceptions Of SATURDAY.
and holidays. when an admission Of u
cents will be charged. Lowell is said ~
be the only c't. IL the league i'll when =
rule to this effect has been adopted.
on May :. The American League clubs
must cat down the number OF players t.
a. Two less than the National League
will carry. Pres. Johnson will no doubt.
give the ciuos more time, as it would b"
a big handicap for Boston and other
clubs in the Fast to reduce to II men.
As the Americans must play several
double headers this season. IL men would
not be too many men to carry.
| Lewiston journal: Schneider. the South
Natick Mass. pitcher. has been signed
by Manager Doe. Connolly. Gendreai:
and others say that he is the fastest
young pitcher they have seen in many a
day C.endreau. the new man signed by
Mr. Doe. has arrived and is at work.
game will probably be played
with Bates. Wednesday, at Garcelon
Field. Walsh was released. Mon
day, ana has returned to his home.