davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-02
BO!enIan News.

Mrs. }. l.. q. Marct has been quite
sick, but we are glad to say she is bet
ter.
Mrs. Luther Fant and little children
have been visiting her sister, Mrs. &.
T.. Maret, this week.
Mrs. &. T.. Shelton and children, Oi
Augusta, Ga. have returned home af-
ter six weeks visit to relatives.
Miss Pauline Barton returned home
last Friday after months visit with
relatives ut IIOnca Path and CraytOn.
DR.. Crawford and Mr.. Lee Sane .rs,
Of Anderson, passed through our burg
last Sunday on their way home from
Georgia.
Mr. Larry 3. Marct was sporting in
Larry left for Edgcficltl last Tuesday,
where he will resume his studies ut the
| $. &. &. J.
Mr.. Curtis KAY, one OF IIartwclrs
dashing gents. was seen in our midst
last Sunday. 1t seems that there is
great attraction among our girls
Mr. John X. {. Griffin. one of Beth
any's. dashing gents. visited friends
here last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Eskcw, accompanied by Miss
EIlise DObhins, of Anderson, visited
the Misses Barton last Sunday
Mr.. Earl Barton and sister Miss En- :
mic, Oi BrOyles, visited the Misses .Jol-
" last Sunday.
Miss I'crta Wright one of Bctlany's
beautiful bellies, worshippcd ut Double
Springs last Saturday 'yht.
Mcssrs. Sam McAdame. Of Carswcll
Institute. and jess McAdans, of An
dcrsonvillr, were calling on some of our
sweet girls last Friday. Come back
again, boys, for YOU are nj .vays vel
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Jolly visited rcla-
tives nj Fair Play last week.
Alr. Sam Grubbs passed through our
midst Saturday selling boxes for the
free delivery. Bolcman isno more and
our Office is now Townvillc, $. g., X. +.
ID. No. /.
Miss Daisy Wright, one Of Fair Plays
sweet girls, is now clerning for Horn
Bass Co, where she will be delighted
to wait ON her many friends.
NIOLETs.
Sept. %, 1901.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-02
Denver Dots.

The remains of Mrs. Dorcas Stribling,
who died in Grccnville OH the Goth Of
September, were brought to Donver
Monday to be inferred in the cemetery
at Sandy Springs. She was born and
raised in this county, and resided here
until about eight years ago, when she
The deceased was a daughter Of Samuel
Morris and tho widow ot Thomas
Stribling, brave Confederate Soldier,
who lost his life at Secessionville
lighting for his country. Mrs. Strib-
ling leaves two children, Mrs. j. Ware
Brown, of Augusta, Ga. and Mr.. Joe
Stribling, a teacher of much ability,
though az afflicted man. Mrs. Strib-
heen frem her youth Q men,ha- &C the
Methodist Church and consistent
Christian. She had been in feeble
health for several years, but the imme-
diate cause of her death was paralysis.
She left many friends and relatives in
this county who, with her children,
will long cherish her memory.
Mrs. Mollie Skelton, of Anderson,
spent several deys last week with Mr..
j. w. Major and his mother, who is at
! present residing with him.
Mrs. Margie Reid, of Autnn, visited
at her old home Tuesday. She hhs just
| recovered from a long attack of mala-
| ri0l fcvcr.
Mrs. j. II. Hutchison and daughter,
| Mrs. Wingo Durriss. visited the family
| of Mr.. Ionic Garrison last week.
| Mr.. Ionic Garrison's little son. Clyde,
isguite sick with cold, which threatens
serious complications.
Mr.. James Wooten's son, Harrison,
| who has fcver, is thought to be i'm
| proving.
Mr.. John l.. Jolly has gone to Column
bia to assist Mr.. Henry Reeves in erect
ing fine building.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. NJ. Brown visited
relatives at Fairdeai recently.
Cadet Will Garrison came home last
Sunday to bid adieu to his friend, Mr.
Jake Hughes, who left that day fol
Orangeburg.
Cotton is opening very fast and
farmers arc busy picking it out.
| INCOGNITA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-02
local News.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. =, 1901.
Court Proceedings.

When we Closed our report Of Court
proceedings last Wednesday morning
Charles MattisOn was being arraignct
under n charge of murder. This case
consumed the greater portion of the
day and resulted in verdict of not
guilty.
The grand jury made the following
prcsentmcnt ut noon and was discharg-
ed:
TO His Honor, ID. A. Townsend, Pro-
siding Judge:
The grand Jury submits its present
mcnt us follows: We have PASSED ON
all bills handed us by the solicitor and
h'vc fully considered all matters prop
crly brought before us.
We present that Mrs. Jane Cox is
keeping house of i'll fame and we
have handed the solicitor the names OF
the witnesses to prove this Oflrnsc
We present that DraytOn G.. Hill.
colorcd, is practicing medicine without
license and without being registered
according to law.
The presiding Judge :lt the February
term OF the court called our attention
to the fact that both in tins cOuntyand
i'll other counties the business of the
courts ut the first term Of the wear is
frequently delayed and postponed on
account of the necessity OF the Solicitor
and many mcmbcrS OF The bar beng ut
the session of the Legislature. We re-
commend that the members Of the
General Assembly from this county use
their efforts to change the time of
meeting either of these ct ~, or of the
Legislature, us in their Judgment may
seem best in order to remedy this in
convenience.
We thank your honor and the various
officials OF this court for the asSistan cc
you have rendered us in Our dclibera-
ton.
Respectfully submitted,
X. \. SULLIVAN, Foreman.
Alter reading the prcsentncnt the
following members Of the Grand Jury
were drawn to serve on new Jury for
the ensuing year, as required bv law:
ley, j: \. McAlistcr, l.. B Hall and
Jn0. w. Palmer.
The case against John Richcy, IL
negro, charged with rape, was next
taken up, hut was not concluded until
Thursday morning when the Jury rem
dcrcd Il verdict of not guilty.
Lew PATTERSON, negro, charged
with murder, was then taken up and
resulted in IN acnuittul.
lsham Abercr0mbie, u negro, plead
guilty to the charge of gambling, and
was sentenced to pay Il fine of ten dol
lars or serve two months in the County
chain gang.
This case concluded the work OF the
Court OF General Sessions, and the
petit. jurors were discharged until
Monday. 14tll inst. when the Court of
Common Pleas will convene.
A number of criminal eases were
continued until the next term of Court.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-02
President Roosevelt Appreciates Tie &c
tion of the Memorial Meeting.

by direction of the memorial meet
ing held in this city OH Thursday. 10Th
ult., in honor of the memory of tho
late President Mckinley, Mayor Tolly.
the chairman, sent copy of the rcsO-
lutiOns adopted to President Roosevelt t
accompanied by the following letter:
Anderson. S. c., Sept. 20
President Theodore Roosevelt, Wash
ington. u. c.
Dear Sir: AT meeting Of citizens
in the County Court House yesterday
resolutions were adopted concerning
the death Of tho late President McKin-
ley. and by direction of the meeting /
enclose you copy of them. also
enclose newspaper: clipping giving IN
account of the meeting.
do not believe the people Of South
Carolina have ever mOurned the death
OF any man rs sincerely as they have
mourned the ueath Of Mr.. Mckinley.
He was president of nll the people and
all the people trusted and respected
him, though many of us may have
differed with his ro!:t.;:eeaai. viuws.
He had won the affectiOnatc esteem
and good will of the people Of the
or hypocrisy but by remaining true to
his own convictions and sentiments
and at tn same time recognizing what
ever of good our people and our sec
tion may have possessed: AS one of
our speakers said yesterday, the last
vestige of sectional bitterness and
strife has been buried in our common
sorrow and this is again a reunited
country in fact rs we'll as in name.
Our people have read with gratifica-
tion your declaration that you intend
cd to carry out the policies innugu-
rated by Mr.. Mckinley, aud we hope
and believe that Mt the end OF your
administration we can allude to you as
.'our president" as we havo alluded to
him. Believe me,
Very sincerely
G. F. TOlly, Chm.
The following reply was received
last Monday to tho above letter:
Executive Mansion,
Washington, Sept. %.
Hon. G. F. Tolly, Mayor, Anderson
My Dear Sir: The president requests
me to thank you, and through you the
citizens of Anderson, for the kind mes
sage sent him on the Goth instant
which he sincerely appreciates.
Very truly yours,
Geo. B. Cortelyou,
Sec'y to the Pres.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-02

Pot Plants and Cut Flnwers for .ale
large and small Palms n apecislty. Mrs.
j. +. Fiinkscaleu, 242 North Main ST.
ENGINE FOR SALE-I ofrsr for ssle
very cheap to- III. p. Engine. mada
by frick 81 20. Has been used but is
now in good rspair. IL bargain to any
one wanting an Engine.
a-l4 JOS. J. Fretwell.
M. Kennedy has full supply of Brick
on hahd at reasonable price. Yard
weat ofC. & w. C. Depot. Anderson, s.
=. B-3
LOOK OUT !-Thompsnn Il Swami.
Seneca, s. c., have for sale some good
Farms cheap. Now is the time to buy
Aurora Ready Mixed Paint outla.ts all
othfrs. Sold and guaranteed by r. G.
Evans & Co., Pendeton. $. c. 1876
MONEY TO LOAN on LAND.
a few thousand dollars TO loan now for
clients at per cent.
j. +. MARTIN. Attorney.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-02
Corner Creek Briefs.

After few days of cool weather and
cloudy days, we again have the radiant
warm sunlight, which of course, is
somewhat moro pleasant to us all, es-
pecially the farmer.
The Union Meeting of the first divi-
sion, Saluda Association, convened
with the Barker's Creek Church Satur-
s present a on Sunday. It S4 Was sin indeed Gas a
good meeting. S. L. Leverette read a
most Interesting essay, his subject be-
ing: "The Sunday School, the Soul
Winner" Rev. w. b. Hawkins preach
ed an excellent sermon, which was
veil received. Tho good people nf
Barkers Creek, as usual, had IN abun-
dance of dinner, and we are sure that
everybody was royalty fed.
Supervisor Vandiver was in our midst
last Friday, to let out the contract of
building q bridge over branch near
the of B. F. Gassaway. The
lowest bidder was, Joe M. p. Ashley,
who bid it off at $4,000 He will in q
few days have Ghg bridge rebuilt.
Cotton is opening at q rapid rate
now, and in consequence everybody is
market at q much reduced price to that
of last fall. However, we should not
complain ut seven cents, for we are
sure that all will continue toprOspel
and live.
Miss jamie Digby. one of our lovely
s-irls, is visiting relatives at William
- on this week. =
The political pot seems to have
eca- d boiling for while, and we sny
let h.r be calm for few months. "a
a wedding bellwill rlng1n Cur buri
z before another month rolls by, and o.
Course we will chronicle same.
I Onr people are all we'll and doing
I we'll. NcTSs is scarce.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-02
MERCHANTS I
Prepare for Fall Business.

We are through travelling for the pres
eut and can be found at our office, over
Post Office, during the months OF Sep
tember and October. We can save YOU
the middiemau's or wholesale honses
profits. We sell direct from the Mills,
and have the came prices and discounts
the wholesale houses have. We repre-
sent tour Hosiery Mills, and can sell you
cheaper than you ever dreamed of buying
Hosiery. Our Cleveland Woolen Mills
limo snrrssses anything We have seen.
Pants, Jeans, Cashmere aud Over Ais,
made direct from the raw material. This
Mill saves you every Intern ediate profit.
Their name is a sufficient guarantee of
reliable goods and low prices. Large
line Baltimore Factory Hats and Caps.
We can save you at least ten per cent on
greatest Shoe market. Wyler. Acker-
l;,iNd & Co'e. superb Clothing--perfect fit
ting aud low prices.
Merchants, when In Anderson see ue
and tho arrangement we have with the
Mills, and you will see at q glance you
have been paying too much for your
goods, and that We are In q position to
In need OF goods we will aoni samplez
or Salesman. &C JoI as 0uoe.
WEBB d CATER,
Commission Merchants.
w. 81. Skearer, Surveyor, You will
find me at Dean & Ratliffe's. Long dis
tance Phone at my residence. r
b. A letter has been received by
officials at Washington from Jonah
nesburg, South Africa, asking upon
what terms lands may be had in This
country fnr sst.lsiaen. b Beer in.
migrants. l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-02
A Successful Meeting.

Mr.. EDITOR: Permit me to say
through your columns that the series Of
meetings which closed at Union
Der 25th, was success, notwithstand-
ing the rain and cold wind. The
GhhtuToh nnd choir iit their wnrk faith
fnlly. Visiting brethren rendered some
valuable service in prayer and song,
and the Word of God was preached,
and it pleased the Spirit to bless the
Truth. AS a.result the Church was re-
gived, twenty-nine were received by
Baptism, one restored and two received
under watch and care.
j. B. HEBRON, Pastor.
HARNESS III you need set of good
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-02
|A[N|Ny|1AT|0N|V !.
ANN~NNNNNNNN@N
A%NAANANANAN@@

TO one and all we invite you to present yourself
Sto1e at to New Fall and Winter Goods. We
confident that this Store better equipped you
than before propose make this the big
ges of them ALL This Stock welselected new
styles the latest and IN every way thoroughly upto
to show line Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-02

S HARNESS--If you need set of good
home made Harness call on J., g. Fowler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28

A Dull GRAIN MARKET
Usual Light Saturday Corn Busi-
ness and Decline on Weak
Cable Reports.
Wheat 0pen.Lower to Unchanged
slower Cables and Lib.
eral Receipts.
Hogs Slow and Steady to Lower
-..cattle Steady..-Sheep
Steady.

Chicago, Sept 2s.-With the usual
light Saturday business December
corn opened dull today on the board of
trade A@% lower at SIX to 57ss. on
weak cables. There was still evidence
of yesterdays long selling to be con-
tinued, but on little profit taking by
shorts December rallied to SIS. Here
1t broke again on liquidation to 57N
and steadied.
December broke on continued selling
pressure and closed weak, IN cents
lower at 56X.
December wheat opened dull 4 lower
to unchanged at 697s to 70M on lower
cables and liberal receipts. AT the.
start there was a good demand at 20,
but this was soon exhausted or with
drawn and the market ruled heavy, sell
ling at 697s, the lowest price Of the
crop.
December wheat recovered on fair de-
mand and closed shade higher at
701s @7oA.
Oats opened up bit on the early
break. December opening 1s@A lower
at 35% @35H. There was considerable
selling by commission houses. which
brought the price down to 35ss where
It stood on small demand.
Provisions opened little stronger,
but with little trade. mostly commits
sion house buying of lard.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Sept. %.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 7007O1s: No. 8 red,
,Gs14 @69A No. 2 hard, 6sQ6sN; No. 81
hard, 6sX @69A: September. 6S% @6s1a;
December opened at 7o3s @70!a; highest.
10a@ 70la; lowest, 69!:s; closing at 70M.
Corn-No. 2, 56A @56h,s: No. 3. 56Q56A:
No. 2 white, 56is@57; No. 2 yellow, o611k.
No. 3 yellow. 56A@56ls: September. 5sA
December opened at 57ssQ57N; highest,
577s; lowest, 56a.: closing at 56X.
Oats-No. 2, s51s@36; No. 3. 35@35A;
@37A; No. 4 white, s61s; September.
34A; December opened at s5X @35S;
highest, 80: lowest, 34S4.
Pork-se2tember. 1900; January, 1916
@16.1T3.s.
Lard-september. 1o2sN; January.
s.57,a.
Ribs September. $50; January, s.s5.
Rye-54G54h.
Barley-51@60.
s Flax-166.
Timothy $50.
Bdtter-sfsady: creamerres, 14gg1; t
dairles. 1907.
Eggs-Steady; 1917.
Iced Poultry Steady; turkeys, $685.;
chickens, S1s@10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
Her Faith Wa. shattered.

ooh, Henry" walled Beatrice Fitz-
muggles. "Oh, Hehsy, to think that you
have shattered my faith in you! Go!
You are fallen idol for mel"
"But, Beatrice" pleaded Henry Big
ellsworth, ".lo not spurn me in this man
ner. Even though my feet be of clay.
yet N.Y.
.No, Henry" interrupted the fair
young girl, while the light of firm reso-
luton illumed her countenance; mo,
Henry, I cannot be merciful. Not only
are your feet Of clay, but henceforth your
name is mud"
And Henry strobe wrathfully out into
the night, which happened to be on duty
at the time.--Baltimore American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
FOOTBALL AT AckLEY.
IVA Falls High School Defeats the
AckLey Team.

AckIey Team.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls. Sept. 2s.-The first foot
ball game OF the season in this county
was played at Ackley yesterday be-
tween the high school teams of Ackley
and Iowa Falls. The game proved a
good one and every point was well con-
tested. The teams were evenly matched
for weight, but the generalship Of the
Iowa Falls team proved the best and
won the game for the visitors. Ackley
was unable to score a touchdown in
either half. Iowa Falls secured two
touch downs. but was unable to kick
goal either time on account of heavy
wind. The 40-yard run of Allinson of
the Iowa Falls team was the feature of
the game. The final score stood. Iowa
Falls 10, Ackley 0. Umpire. E. c. Far
rington, referee. Henry Carsten. Lines
men, C. "A. Bryson and John Knox.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
Accident Near Montezuma.
cial tn Times -iRen,iT1lfra


Montezuma, Sept. 2S.-Yesterday af-
ternoon the fourteen-year-old son of
James Harmon, three miles northwest
of town, as thrown from his horse, fall
ing on his shoulders. He was picked up
unconscious. Physicians were summon
Cd. They worked with him all hight,
but the little fellow had not regained
consciousness this morning. Serious in
ternal injuries are feared, for he shows
scarcely any sign of external injury.
Ralph Rockets, the delivery wagon
driver at ti.. fair store got severe
shaking up Yesterday morning. His
horse ran away and upset the wagon,
which was smashed into kindling.
Ralph WIS thrown 20 the ground. His
head was badly acelated, but he was
probably not seriously hurt
Rev. Damaron. the new pastor of the
Protestant Methodist church, has arrived
in town and taken charge Of his pas
torate.
The local Rebekah lodge entertained
forty visitors last Tuesday evening in a
way they will not soon forget, the local
degree staff demonstrated their prof.
cheney in the work after which the eve
ming was given up to hilarious amuse-
ment, including a Cherry Sisters" en-
tertainment, the visitors expressed
themselves as well pleased with their
treatment, and drove home in the early
morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.

Cattle Receipts Small and Of Poor
ouality-Priees Unchanged.
Chicago. Sept. S.-Cattle-Est imated
receipts of 500 today bring the receipts
for the week up to 1850. against 1896
last week. The meager receipts today
We're disposed OF at the recently low
prices. offerings being poor in quality.
Hogs-With receipts today OF only
about Il, 900 there was no particular ac-
tivity in the market and sales showed
further average reductions Of a nickel.
Sheep-There was not enough sheep
and lambs today to make much OF al
market, about 500 being received. The
weeks receipts wer eheavy. aggregating
about 100000. compared with Ill, 351 last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
1radstreet,s Review.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Bradstreets to-
day says:
The current of trade is still running
full in nearly all lines and in some the
tide is still rising, as shown by a firmer
tone or actual advances IN the level of
prices, except for those staples such as
cereals. hog products and cotton which
are dealt in on the exchanges. In dis
strlbutive trade the features are the con-
tinued good tone of advices from the
jobbing trade of the west, northwest
and southwest and on the Pacific coast
and the better retail trade reported at
the east due to the advance in the sea-
son. This talk of the widespread corn
damage, due to late frosts seems to
have fallen fat, viewed from the stand
point Of corn prices and Of trade reports
from affected sections. A quieting down
demand for dry goods, usual at this sea-
son, is noted at many markets, but
these reports are generaiy accompanied
by advices of an enlarged distribution
of clothing and footwear Demand for
iron and steel repressed, by strikes and
for other causes, has at last broken
the usual trade limits, and is full and
free in nearly all lines. Pig iron is ac-
tive and in large sale. and southern iron
has again advanced in all markets while
the excessive. premiums on tin plates
and other strike affected products have
disappeared. the demand is so large that
billets are 81 higher, bars 50 up and a
number of other products have adj
vanced in proportion. Steel rails are in
good demand and vevy active Hard
ware sales are large, but galvanized iron
is lower.
The print cloth situation. at Fall Riv-
.er is a peculiar one. A mohth ago talk
was heard of possible strikes, due to re-
duction of wages. Since then The price
has advanced u cents a yard. AMI this
week two mills have announced wages
advanced. The available supply Of cloth
is rumored to be practically correct, nut
against this it is noted that business is
only moderate and that prices are MT
as strong, owing partly to the weakness
in raw cotton. Eastern and SOUTHERN
mills are reported free of buyers of
lqctual cotton, but despite this fact, and
p>or reports from the crop and small
receipts, the market is X cent lower,
matn15, because of foreign consumers
and exporters holding aloof.
Wheat has apparently reached the
bottom as segards dullness this weak,
speculation being dormant, and what
few price changes occurred being in
sympathy with corn, which was AFFECTED
slightly eearly by frost damage reports
and good exports, but absence OF de-
mand induced liquidation, the result be-
ing only fractional changes on the week.
Hog products weakened and show quite
large reductions. notably in lard.
Wheat, including flour, exports for the
week aggregate 647O,352 bushels, as
against 3,s4O.574 last week and Ape. $40
in this week last year. Wheat exports,
July to date Thirteen weeks) aggre-
gate e. 652 .5S1 bushels as against II, FOG
226 last season.
Corn exports aggregate $50. 7Os bushels
as against 6ll,52S last week and 2,156, III
last year July to date corn exports
gre =; y, 1880 bushels against 4o,742,s47
last season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
- -. = .llHflhN ON COL -
He Writes EntcrtaininEly ON the
Game of the Day.


Game of the Day.
Golf is a game that is played with q
lot Of sticks, "a little round ball and q
caddie. The caddie is q boy with slim
legs and poor but honest parents. You
scrape up small mound of sand and
put the ball on top Of It. Then you raise
the stick over your shoulder. shout
"Forew In loud tone of voice and hit
the ball with all your might. TIE great
aim is to knock the ball into hole
which is in the distance. II you lose the
ball. you have to get another. There
was a hotel clerk who married rich
young woman, and he didn't have to be
clerk any more, SO he joined q golf,
club and wore real diamonds and the
finest clothing that wealth could procure.
When he went out to play his first game
OF golf. he looked with proud disdain at
the little ball. Then he raised his club
nloft and sazed hauehtily about him, but
instead Of saying "Fore!" he yelled
Front" and for some reason or other
he never got into real good society after
that. JOHNNY.
Chicago Tribune.