davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-08
Local News.
Fork News.

Rev. Mike McGre. whose name and
presence are household word and ben+-
uiction throughout tho Saluda Associa
ton, preached at OAkdae Saturday and
Andorsonvi 10 sunday. The sermon at
Oikdrir w.e gospel treat.
Mr. y 0 Farmer. who has been sllf.
fering for some time with All ainan, al
his leg, is improving but being naturnii,
energetic. he finsls it hard to obey th..
professional mans Injunction to give
himself a rest. When he sees the doctor
coming he grabs his crutch and goes to
limping.
Mrs. James I. Bsrton IL among rcla
tives and friends at Anderson for week
or so.
1t is believed the farmers in tho Fork
will get perfect stand OF cotton.
Mr.. John c. CAN'T has quit Georgia and
moved back t. his farm Ut Br0vle-. His
old neighbors and friends oxtond tho
family q cordial greeting
The entertainment which IL to mark
the closing of the present term OF the
Double Springs school next Friday even
ing will be we'll worth seeing, and the
public should moi miss ii.
Mr.. K. T.. Clinkscales, Jr.. who has
taught at Townvli o for the past two
year1, was there OH busint &. last week.
Rev. 8. NJ. Jones, the pastor, conducted
a protract+d meeting at Cedar Grove
Methodist Church last week.
Mr.. J. A. Burgess. of Townville, wa.
YER, UNIV oil awhile back but Is better.
Mr." John Shaw is quite sick at her
homo near Broyles.
The County Com missioners have Nh,
In new abutment TO the eastern appro oach
to Earle's bridge, ON the Seneca
Several families at TownviIle arc wrest-
ling with the mumps.
Mr.. II. G. Ruth, Manager OF the Cher
ry fnrm near Clemson College, in Ocon+e,
w"s hero for day or so last week. Mr..
Routh has the combined gift Of tilIiug the
soil succe .sfully and Of makiu and hold
ing friends
Mr.. jim Broyles, while no doubt not
claiming to be the largest grain raiser in
the Fork, Is nevertheless close about that
mark. lie has large acreage OF very
fiue grain.
OAkdale Church made nice contribu
ton to the Fur.nan University dormitory
fund Sunday.
The Missionary Rally at Townvill.'
Sunday. 2Sth ult., was very successful
auAir throughout. "A handsome c,ntri
button for the cause WAS made aud a lso -
nice sum for the support of that church's
ministerial student at F,lrman u. iver-
sity. A. G.. n.
May 6, 1901.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-08
BeItOn Items.

Mr.. +. L. Hopper has completed his
new handsome residence and removed
thereto. as has also Mrssrs. N. II. Acker
and Ralph Taylor in the same sectinu.
Miss Mertia Haynie has been quite
sick Tor tho past ten days but is EOw
cODvulesccnt.
1t should certainly be matter of
great satisfaction to his old comrades to
know that the esteemed and venerable
Wade Hampton would not sell his
blrth-right for a mess of McLaurin-
Mckinley pOtragc in emphatically re-
fusing to accept the Columbia post
mastership ut their hands.
1t is being whispered around that
BeltOn IL to havo two moro manufac-
turing enterprises in tho near future
an oil mill, ginnery, &C., aud q yarn
mill; all to be erected and controlled
ny homo capital md management.
Let the good work go on. The leading
men of BeltOn are beginning to awake
tn full realization of their poesibiIi-
ties.
Mr.. N. Y. Kellett has opened IN a
livery, feed and sale stable ut Bra
Ztnle's stables, near tho BeltOn Cotton
NH.
mir. w. d. Cooksey, having resigned
the position Of overseer in the spinning
department. of the Bolton Cotton Mill,
is succeeded by MIR. j: l.. Davis former
ly of Asheville, n. G..
Prof. and Mrs. b. .. Geer, of Green
vile, spent Sunday here, wOrshiping
at tho Bnptist Church. T..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-08
Meals Creek News.

I"o vii, a::"nr. cnce mere tc give
the readers Of tho iNTIlJ.rGENCER the
news of this locality.
Rev. q. j. Copeland filled his regu-
lar appointment at this place on Satur-
day. 21th Iit., and on account of fun
eral which he was called to preach,
Rev. IL. Is. FAINT preached ON Sunday
to Il large congregation.
Among the many visitOra we noticed
Mr.. Walter Kelley, Miss DOME Cone
land, Misses Carrie and Bnnie A ,Ior,
from BcltOn. Misses Nellie anc. Lille
Brown and BERTHE Gentry, from
Eureka.
The young people of tho community
enjoyed themselves in a singing at this
place Il recent Sunday afternoon.
MIR: ;. VI. Major made q flying visit
to WilliamstOn recently. He must
have some attraction up there, rs he
goes quite often.
Miss Russie Kay, one of our charm
lug yHmnS E!r!s, is visiting relatives
near Fair Play.
Mr.. John Cox has purchased new
call on you to take ride.
From all accounts we think the we'd
ding bells will ring in our community
MIR. Floyd Mcdaniel visited his
parents last Saturday night and Sun
day.
Wheat and oats arc looking very
fine in our section.
Mr. II. T.. Shirley has the finest wheat
this writer has seen.
The school ut this place has closed.
The health of our community was
never better. WE KNOW.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-08
Mountain Springs News.

The farmers have maue good use of the
fne weather for the past week. They arc
very near all done planting. Some are
working their forward planting Of corn,
while others are narrowing cotton.
This community was blessed with a
refreshing rain Sunday afternoon, which
Will help to bring up cotton seed that ha.
just been planted.
Rev. u. ]. Spearman preached an able
sermon to large aud attentive congre.
CATION at this place Sunday atI1 O'Clock.
The Mount Airy Sunday School invited
the Mountain Springs Sunday School 20
meet with them at Mount Airy on the
eecond S.naey morning iU May, on ac.
count of NJ. W. Garrett being Superin
tendent of both schools, and on account
OF the all-day singing at that place.
The Literary School ut this place will
close Friday night, 10Th inst, with n
grand exhibition. Music for the coca sinp
VIII be furnished by the Piedmont Striuc
bsnd. The publicis cordially invited 10
attend.
The Debating Society is doing fin.
work. Thore was an unusually larry.
crowd present OH last Saturday nlub,.
The Speakers were enthused and the
listeners attentive. We would bs GLAD T..
have any hoy, young man or old ono. To-
join the Society.
Numbers Of tho old soldiers and their
friends say they are going to attend tn
veterans Reunion in Columbia tLis
week. w" wish them p aasAn. trip.
Mr. Porter Dodson and family, of Pie4.
mont, visited friends and relatives In
this community Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. aud Mrs. w. l.. Ls.. of P.rtmap
spent Saturday and Sunday IN our midst.
Mr.. J. j. Moore visited friends and
relatives in Simpsonvill. and made u
Tying trip to Greenville u few DAYS apr.
W'll some one please ask one of orr
prettiest girls If she sot to 40 to church
sunday In the new buggy and after that
"no oiach morse. OLD BILL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-08
Eureka News.

The Singing Cohvs. tion mot at Eurek a
Saturday and sunday with great success.
a large crowd attended.
Mr.. Rsece and Otis H ,lland, of Ander-
son, visited here Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Murdock and sister. of A bbs-
Vile. visited relatives at this place Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Caudle delighted eome of our
fair ones with his appearance here Sun
day.
Mis- Elors Davis. of Beltop. visited
Miss Nellie Blown last week.
Mr.. John Robbins IL verv sick with
ohills. We wish him a speedy recoverv
a great many of our young people arr.
looking for yard to the picnic at Cooley,
Bulge third Saturday.
Miss Liza McGee aud brother. OF Dua
Vast, atta ded tha Singing C ,nva.tirn
SUNDAY. Miss LYla's pu pills we're glad 70
w"'onIne her ha"k
hfr. B.rnes Wilson, Of Anderson. Wait.
ed here Sunday. Come back aoain"
sava one Ofuur girls.
MiSs Nellie Brown is visiting friends
aud relatives In Andsrson thia week
rna farmers We're glAi to see the little,
shower or rain Sunday afternoon. /.
waa eded very bad Y IN the ground
was gett'ng too hard 20 pinw.
MOB DY's DARLING.
Nav 6. 1901.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-08
Pi.es2 Plles2 Piiss,

D.. Wi'lian>' Indian Pile O,n'naant ia
prepared tO q .re. Pies AMI DOE~ 1T In
-h"St order. Raay tn apry, .v-ry boz
Guaranteed. Soc. and Sl.00. AN drnggiats
or h> mail
Wi,iiam- MT. Co.. Clav~laod Ohio.
For IN 0 by EVANS PHARMAOY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-08
May 6. 1901,

ka vaccination pravents smallnn ard
qntntas Chi II I'd fever, 80 TEETHtN.
prsv-nts aat oodntsrA,ts tue IF .ota nf
the aum mars h.At. much drAa6ed nv
m"th-ra 1~i,h amall children. TEE rHI.
relieves Nhe many troubles incidens
mOthsr l. exuussbie for not, giving 81. for
1t c0ats only 25 canta as tiruggia.a: ar
NAL, 25 csnts to q. j. Muhstt. M. D., st.
Louis, Mo. .. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-08

and snon many more of you will have
left us tu0.
1--WE little girls bring you these
flowers M tokens of our love; they are
only little b"Qutts of sweet Spring
flowers, and when we have presented
them wc will bid yon all good bye till
"" meet again next yenr. aud may
of you dear old soldiers"
Then each Veteran was presented
with dninty bmttnnhole bnauet by
daintier fingers of the little girls and
dinner was announced
Too much cannot be said in behalf of
those having in charge this feature of
tho prngranlnie. Baskets had been
b"untifully filled and the large crowd
h persons assembled from. miles
Central, Seneca. Walhu,ia and the
Cnnnties arnnnd-was sU bOuniifully
fed. Everything wns conveniently
aud orderly served. Tho mrn, rsprc-
ihlly, were high in the praises Z. tho
dinner and, more especially. the Glenn
son cadets who, possihly. had the keen
eat relish for IL gOnd dinner. The Vet.
Grams were frat served.
Following tho dinner. tho exercisea
we're continued when Prof. Daniels. of
Clemson College, junior orator, was
introduced. Pref. Daniels ia of the.
! JouiistT ken%Tati,in auii iiis ToniaT {. r
wtrendtlrtsscd more particularly tt,
those "f his own generation. but his
speech touched the heart Of every
Veteran. His GRAFTON was full of el0-
qnrnt praises Of the h-rnisn of the.
Csnftdrrates and contained AN earnest
plea f"r those 0f the present genera
ti"n and of the future generations tn
never allow to wane the memury of
those gallant men and to perpetuats
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-08

Health will give wha. wealth cannot
buy happiness. Cycling heing ple..-
All, com ort"bls exercise is the greatest
known heal; h nrOmner. anu just as pop
~ a. our wheels. ColnnMe, Ram bier
tH1vriaiid. -nd the tnrtfurd are the
u cate iav"ri,es among Discriminating
~htei judge.
FIR ,h4 h. at and ohea pest Bicycles, 20
tn Brock Bros
Ride Columbia Chainlea Bicycle aud
e-p up with the time. Sold by Brock
Brns
The perfect Cotton Hoe Ia one tha, has
hlsds made "f bis ht at luaity st. al 80
sharp cutting 'dge and not b. EASILY
r"k-n bv I"uEh usage Que tb { haa a
hank Of properly tep per-d ap ing Atael.
On with handle az proper siz-, made
o. we'll sta-"ned tim bGr aud property mt
With th. blade t0 w hioh ie should ba M
"nrsiy fastened. A aniiCi Car Lad or
the'~" high guilty Hnaa have Just bsen
received h, Sullivan Hdw.tO.
Br ok Br"s runs Grat claas Repair
shop t'r B"ycles. Carry your broken
Wheel to them.
'aalb,y you have never figu. ed "a to
nnw cheap you can buiid {. nca ot P.ul
cry Wirr. AT anch pricea aa this Wire In
sold by Sullivan HdW. o, YOU can car.
'ainly III 'rd 70 enclose your garden.
se- nr oh n:eA'. !!ae 9! Bioy cles before
buyipG.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-08
and COMP ANY
Now Ready for Spring Business.

DO, ,UUU for inspection ready for the ages iveIst
arsHn az! NJ
@ 5 i, methods
H as oTs Hens ss ays % ss ss s %
S1is s % ]
% " Ps ia ss VIZ our a aen
offer the 'rsd Special shape
Jvew ;sprips Notion BARGAINS
25 dos Ladies Fine Linen Embroidered sample
1900 Yelling worth l5 to Zoe only only 'Ss &C.
lSS P
dz Great Britain only only iSc
ss' sssa ys ss' &C. g.
ss ID ss s 1s &c.,
doz White long pair. ong 4sc
nsSS sSSS yards ss s s Sl
iSoo YARDS Fa1 Fae sas s y we Saef ao' &C.
lSSS SSS yards LIN l2sa ~ ws
SSoS SSo yard, ,ad Ere Esn
Ns regular value sny So se
sSS sSS wards yards nnm n q pm % ss s @ sa M
1000 uch Banne value a5o only 2
JNew Spring Shirt Wi1ist and shirt Bargains
70 ss sss ladies Ladies M5 NJ s,s
70 aes Ladies Eias s
Lac Il se 4 S.
100 Ladies Mercerzd sane Undekta only
VezO Spyiag Shoes
o. Our Shoe ss than before as
81 Fsoss ass snow
.NeO Spring Clothing and Fts,saishi,sgs
seo se fs', s K ksss asf Il sa ] @s @ s
shis worth sos oaiy s5s
ss s. sssS q:
FREg Hand Free A houesis dslghsa nicely
raagsd able Buy ase
AaDRRsoS. g O.. UEDHs 1aAsoHEc TElEPLI.3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-08
Holland Store Items.

We had good rain last Sunday
evening and tho weather since has
been very propitions ON crops. Cotton
Is coming up very fnst, and the small
grain crops are looking fine.
FtKetati..n generally is putting on
new life.
We hive plenty Of fruit.
Mr.. Samuel Earle. who died in 1913,
and was buried at his home. Ever
green" was taken up last Fridny and
moved to Shiloh and placed beside his
wife.
Mrs. Serepta Winter died Mt tho
home of hcr daughter, Mira. Mcdonald,
in Oconee County. last Thursday, af-
ter only n few hours illness. in the seth
year of her age. Mrs. Winter was thc
widow of the late j. Cook Winter and
daughter of Rev. VIM. Glenn, an
ante brllum Methodist minister, we'll
known by many people of this County,
and adjuining COuntirs in Georgia.
Since the Death Of her husband, about
fnnr years ago, she has lived with her
children. The remains were brought
tO Ruhamah Friday and buried beside
her husband. tho funeral being cun-
ducttd by Rev. Mr. Bailey, the pastor.
II. b. Earle and daughter, Miss Lucy,
OF Anderson. spent Sunday here with
relatives. BURKE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-08
Mccall Bazaar Patterns.
AN%@~N@ANNNN

WE bave been often asked why Perne
could that the right had
not feel that could recommend anything
uptodnte and all right bu reliable
good pattern After pattern
fdence in it, and will always wantit.
the MCCALL Bazaar PATTERN one ,ttern that
has reputation for itself 1870 publishers
with some of the largest representative stores in the world.
The popular made The Mccall
increase their they GOOD
Pattern than those of other makes doub!a
Any Pattern mailed receipt of number and
make only this success departments
Price 10c and higher Magazine Queen
of Fashion SC a copy. Ask Fashio
You will find Stock Of
Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings
Always top notch all sy prett
better selected Pa city
than the place before you.
BROIDERIES, etc. " -s-Ss. " -
SHOES, OXFORD SLIPPERS big stock for you to Sc
lect from.
In fact will find everything thoroughly da
@e are confident of pleasing in Goods Quality and Prices
Our Millinery Department
complete particular aud growing popular every
day.
MAIL ORDERS receive nc prompt attention.
Write for Samples.
MOORE, ACKER g. CO..
Wholesale an Retail.
Flour Moasses Tobacco possible pricea
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-07-19
SOCietV....

Mr. John I. Ammons of Brecken-
ridge and Miss Irene n Rutan of this
city were married Thursday evening at
8 o'clock at the residence of the bride s
aunt, Mrs. Mabel Rafrdon on Lewis
street. The ceremony was pronounced
by Rev. H. D. Williams in the presence
of few friends and relatives Mr.
Ammons holds an Important position
with large hardware firm in Brock
enridge. Mrs. Ammons leaves large
circle of friends in Mankato, who wish
her every happiness. They started for
Breckenridge today.
Mrs. F. L. SHOEMAKER gave an in
formal lunchen Saturday afternoon at
her home on LindenHills for Miss Helen
Pow, the guest of Mrs. A. B. Cults.
Covers were laid for six and the table
was adorned with sweet peas and
ferns. Wednesday afternoon Mrs Cults
gave a matinee. party at the Metro
politan theatre for the guests. MISS
Pow will leave. tomorrow for Madison
Lake. Minneapolis Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Besser announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Ella Maud, and Claude Radcif Hall
of st. Paul. The wedding will take
place in the early fall. Minneapolis
Journal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-07-19
WHY rIouarChs Were Insane.

Psychologists have often pointed out
the fact that physical and mental en-
ervation are apt to go hand in hand,
and the intellectual degeneracy of ETH
quette monarcbs may have good deal
to do with the Sybaritism of their
palace life.
The plebeian functions which medi-
aeval sovereigns were obliged to per-
form by proxy included the adjustment
of their gala gloves. They had funkies
to remove their cravats and warm
their night shirts, unplait their pigtails
and tuck up their bedclothes around
their shoulders. In the morning cour-
tiers competed for the honor of hold
ing their washbasin. Peers of the
realm waited on Bonded knees to
buckle their shoes If the fnheritOr of
a legitimate throne lifted 81 spoon to
break an egg, lynx eyed lackeys anti
cipated his needs with the agility of
trained conjurers. Like his food, his
information on current topics was
served ready dressed and cooked, till ne
turned into a nasticatfng machine
and repeater of conventional twaddle.
-Lippincott'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-07-19
Around About Us

@@IZ(@l@L=L@
The commissioners of Red Lake county
are overwhelmed with petitions for
better roads. They are signed by tax
payers from all parts of the county.
The children of Joe Campbell of Wi
mona, who killed his father-in-law and
then himself have been sent to the
state public school at Owatonna.
At Brainerd, Lawrence Begin was
robbed of $1O6 in his room at hotel.
The ninth semi annual meeting of
the Minnesota State Veterinary Medi-
cal association, is in session at North
field.
A terrible case of depravity has
come to light near Fairfax in the
family of johnson Hage. The mother
of Mr.. Hage is eighty-nine years old
and last fall became mentally unbal-
anced. In this condition she became
burden and they locked her up in a
small room in the barn, where she has
since been kept without bed or
enough to eat. Neighbors learned the
true state of affairs few days ago
and effected her release The case
will go before the grand jury. The
Hage's own three quarters of section
of land and are considered quite
wealthy.
The Crown elevator at Wood Lake
was burned to the ground Tuesday
night. The loss is about So, 500. The
books were not saved.
j. S. Brenneman has sold his inter
est in the Red Wing Republican to A.
E. Verify.
While taking a revolver away from
his infant brother at Hastings, it was
accidentally discharged hitting John
Furlough on the index finger and shoot
ing his little brother through the
wrist.
Conductor Bryant of the Duluth
branch of the Great Northern had two
Pacific coast point tickets belonging
to the Misses Christie of Duluth stolen
from him Monday. A passenger on
the train was suspected and arrested
and the tickets found on his person.
He is held for the grand jury at Foss-
ton.
The Red River of the North is over
it's banks near Crookston and doing
much damage.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-07-19
A COMMON ERROR.
The Same Mistake is Made by Many
MankatO People.

It's common error.
To plaster the aching back,
To rub with liniment rheumatic
joints
When the trouble comes from the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
Ills.
And are endorsed by Msnkato citi-
Zens.
Mr.. Geo. P. GrEebel of 4O3 South
Front street, the prominent boot and
shoe dealer, says: 81 suffered from a
Iamenses across my Kidneys and dull
grinding backache. which hung right
to me. I could not sleep we'll nights
from nervousness had rheumatism in
my kidneys, and the kidney secretions
caused me to rise frequently nights.
I procured Doan's Kidney Pills from
Uhe Seidle Drug Co. and took course
of the treatment. The aching and
lameness in my back was banished and
] have not had so much annoyance
from the kidney seoretions. sleep
letter and feel better generally. AS
far as my experience goes Doans Kid
ney Pills did me more good than any
other remedy ever used. -
For sale by all dealers, price 80
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, ".
Y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-DoaH's- and
take NO other.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-07-19

Berthe Soppiful-I s'pose, my boy
aw-5iiat all the acres heah belong to
the-aw-squire-am Kid with
toothache Some on 'em. But I've
got arf dozen achers of me own, and
we'll 1 know it
'sWomen have no Originality-no in
vertive genius -
Nonsense. I've seen my stenogra-
pher make memorandum with hat
pin on cake of soap when she had no
paper handy. Chicago Record
Herald.
Briggs-Who was the homeliest man
you ever saw?
Griggs-Ugglimugg, by all odds
He was so holnely that he took offense
if you told him that his children re-
sembied him. in the least. Boston
Transcript.
Judge-You are charged with steal
mig six turkeys from Colonel Smilax.
Have you any witnesses?
Rastus-No, sab you bet I amt.
doan' steal turkeys befo' witnesses,
sab. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-07-19

The Albert Lea Standard referring
to the fact that VIM. J. Bryan was the
choice in two campaigns of more than
six millions of voters says: His
principles were sound, they are eter
nally right, his supporters believe in
them, still, and Bryan stands true to
his colors. Who is talking of compro-
mise2 Who is proposing to back down,
to surrender principles for 'conser-
vative' platform. Not a man of all
the hosts of 1896 and 1900 falters. Not
one will yield. Hardly was this
printed when the Ohio Democrats in
convention assembled refused to en-
dorse Bryan, or these principles which
are Sound and externally right, -
and turned down both reference to
Bryan and his Kansas City platform
with a cold dull thud, while some
what more conservative platform was
adopted. Just ask the Ohio Demo
Gratis, Bro. Standard, who is talking
compromise. There are a good many
of the six million voters who are glad
to turn toward something founded on
a little more common sense than
Bryans Kansas City platform.