davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13
LOwndesviiIe Dots.

Mr., and Mrs. Edwin Baskin. from
Middleton, Ca, are visiting relatives
near here.
Mr.. and .Nrs. Mccullough and chill
drcn, of I.aurens. are visiting their
niece, Mrs. j. l.. Daniel.
Hiss Jennie Mae Dunn left q few
days ago for Iva 10 visit relatives and
friends.
A number of our citizens are in Iva
today, as this IS Congressional Day
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore left Sat-
urday for Anderson. where they will
spend some time with Mr. and 1frs. j.
NJ. Giles. =
Miss Kate Liddell. of Mississippi,
reached here Saturday evening over
the S. V. X. RI to visit her sister, Miss
Annie Liddell. ald also other relatives.
Bruce MOseley had the misfortune to
dislocate his little finger on his left
hand while playing ball in Abbeville
Tom c. Liddell is now in William
ston drinking the mineral water in
search of better health.
Miss Mabel Reid, of Iva, is in town
TOR few days with her aunt.
Little Miss Irma Cooley is visiting
her little cousin, Iva Bowman, for q
few days.
MI. and Mrs. Hayes. of Elberton, are
spending several days with Mrs. Hop
Baker. Vedie.
Aug. II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13
Shiloh News.

Crops are booming, cotton fruitinR
and farmers are living high.
Rev. j. NJ. Rogers. filled his appoint
ment Mt this place yesterday and
preached an interesting sermon.
Miss McMahan is carrying on a sue
oessful school at this place.
Miss Annie Spearman, a beautiful
and accomplished young lady of Big
Creek, visited Miss May Fleming Sun
day.
phonso Browning and sister, Miss
Nellie, visited friends at Big Creek re-
Gently.
Miss Cora Browning is visiting in
OcOnee.
NJ. B. Williams, of Piercetown, visit
ed his nephew, A. e. Williams, Satur-
day and Sunday.
j. s. Miller, of Easley, was seen in
this community last Saturday. Some
attraction, we presume.
l.. q. Moore, and Miss May Fleming
visited Miss Emmie McAlister last
Sunday.
The health of our people is very good
for this season. A Gourdhead.
August II, 1902.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13
Denver Bots.

Rev. j. +. Beard, pastor Of Sandy
Springs Church, has Just closed ten
days prOtractcd services at that place.
His sermons were plain, practical and
pointed, and reached the hearts and
consciences Of his hearers. Much good
was done, several were added to the
Church. and the membership greatly
revived.
Miss Ida Keith, charming young
lady from Walhalla. left for home
Monday, after spending several days
Waddie Il. Browne, of Tomassee,
was in Denver recently on business and
to visit relatives.
j. Benson Reeves has been spending
several days with his brother, Henry
Reeves, at Bolton.
5. G. George and family have gone
tor two weeks outing on the noun
tains. They expect to visit Tallulah
Falls and Highlands before returning.
The Denver base ball team played
the PcndletOn team Saturday but were
losers by ) to %.
Mrs. Smith Bailey, of Anderson, has
been spending some dime with her
daughter, Mrs. II. w. Hammonds.
). .. Hughes. one Of Orangeburgs 8
most genial and cultured young nen,
is the guest of w. ID. Garris0n's family.
The Misses Findley, of Anderson,
three charming sisters who have also
been guests OF their aunt, Mrs. X. W.
Hnmmonds, returned home Monday.
Tho Misses Turner, OF Greenwood,
are visiting the family of j. w. Roth
rock.
Miss Ruby McCorble, of Atlanta, re-
turned home last week, after several
weeks visit to relatives near Lebanon.
Rev. w. J.. Holland has been in
Oconee for the past ten days carrying
Oh protractcd services at his churches
near Oakway. Mrs. w. l.. Holland is
at the bedside of her father, Mr.. Cash
Welborn. who is very ill.
Hiss Blanche Browne and mother
attended the celebration of the golden
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Bolt
on the Sth.
Saml. Browne, of Laurens. and sis
ter. Mrs. Mamie Thompson, of Bolton,
visited relatives here on their return
from Tomassee last week, where they
had been to visit their father, w. r.
Browne.
Mrs. S. X. Duncan, of Prosperity, is
the guest of T. X. Simpsons family.
lncOgnita.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13
Managers Of Election.

A6 NnhiTIudu OF 96C6 Is larQ or Man.
ayers Of their respective Club will please
call and get the boxes, ticke erc.
Anderson No. ii. Il. McG.e, l.. f.
Korrsee and Sidney Hall.
Anders N No. 2-S. T. Craig. w. A.
FAINT, j M. Cathoari
McBrayev Milo. u. Cobb, c. NJ. Nc.
Lure, Samuel Benson.
Anderson No. 8 Dock Owene. James
Nose, 3. A. McConnell
Cox Mt'l-W. r Ledford, Chaa Poore
Anderson No. &C. E. Toily. H. II. Ed
wards, II. w. Norris
Belton No. IL. w. Jones. Walter
Nash, j. X. Branyon
Bslton Nc. &c. C. Grnbb,, J. T. Cox,
E. T. Breazeale.
Belt"n No. 3-?. II. Jenkins, J. w.
Campbell, j. NJ. Ban'ste
Bsthany- John c. Evatt, g. 5, Newton.
]. Z. Gsrvlp.
Bishops Branch-E iward Whitten, A.
H. Mitchell, s p. Hall.
roadway-J. A. Egin, E. c. Martin,
Br4shy Greeh-w. N. SCOTT. J. D. SIT
Bowling Green-John Powera, Lon w.
Harris, Thomas B. Kay.
Cedar Groyt-J. J. Copeland, H. Kelly.
Corner No. l-w. w. Adams, w. l..
Bond. J. NJ. Campbell.
a r.
tin. Amos Mcdonald.
Cray w. Clink scales, j. j..
Robinson, Newton Wilson.
Five Fork 20. w. Casey, Cha. Ri
bina, T. T. Wakefield.
FIT Rocks. p Tate, Dave Beatty.
w. H. Hanna
Fork 40, Ivy. L. D .bbina, w. G.
Br6yies, r. A. Sullivan.
Fork No. 2-J n. Tribble, ]. 4. Ste.
venann, A. T.. Milford
Hall Saml. Bowen, !. J. Finley, IL.
M. Tate.
Honea PATH. n. Dunlap. J. p. Du
gan, J. ). Trussell.
S!p,, dIopeweli3Geo. A. Martin, W. $.
Hunters sprine-J. A. O'N-al, A. NJ.
Hembrea, j. +. ATTN.
Mt. Tabor-Scott Young, Albert At
Rins, Harrison Moore.
Martin..B. \. Wright. r. r. Keaton,
WI. Saylors, Jr.
Orr Mills-W. p. Snelorove. w r..
McGill j. l.. Snipes.
Pendleton-Jno. w. Simpson, Dawson
Smith, John Mounce.
Adam Elrod.
MIL No: A-Claude Garrett, R. A.
Hayes, j. T. Hudgens.
Piercetown-W. II. S. Elrod. A. NJ.
Guyton, Will Laboon.
.Pledmont-W. III. Hembree, w. w.
Moore, Jas. III. 6lmpson.
Rock Mills.-S. A. Jones, w. T. Cham
bIes, ,. G. Shirley.
Sandy Springs j. w. Rothrock, A. M.
Milan, Re- AZ Hammond.
siabtown-W. c. Watkins, VIM. Glenn,
Oliver PlckAna. ~,
Starr. L. Heron, J. J. Smith, J. A.
Jones. ~ 49,
Toney creok-1 81. Cox, D. NJ. Pace,
8. n. PooTe.
-: wnvilie No. IN. D. Mays, J. r
E!gavt.U NI&n ptor
N,.A> ~ilio Ma 81. P. Ledbetter, E. B
IA mt. 7. d. Sharp.
we," Say nab--W. 8. Manning, A. NJ
Hoilan .l.pi r.; Earle. !, -, ~,
win tnston-W. ". Powell, w. a
~ IT. WATKINS. Ctairnaap.
~. a. sHEARER, secv
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13
Carswell Institute Items.

The feature of the past week was the
reunion of CO. "F," GATH iiegt. S. G.
", Confederate Veterans. About
1000 persons from various sections OF
this and adjoining Counties assembled
to g:eet the survivors OF the rapidly
thinning gray lines Of a glorious past.
1t was pronounced by oil present as
one of the most pleasant reunions
within the recollection of the "Oldest
those brave old warriors we're to be
taken ms an index, they were heartily
pleased with every detail of the Occa- :
sion. The venera Bile Capt. John Il.
Hanna was master of ceremonies, and
as OH the field of battle, acquitted
himself handsomely and in manner
to excite the pride and admiration of
his brave comrades. Those who ad-
dressed the old soldiers from their own
and General (now Birhop) Ellison
Capers. Their addresses were inspir-
ing to the younger element who listen
ed with interest and unfeigned pleas
ure 70 the cheerful as well as sOmbre
elOquence of men unskilled in words
but post-graduates in glorious deeds.
DIR. NJ. A. Thompson also recjted in a
pleasing manner 1.-The Little Grey
Coat. The veterans and their young
friends were also entertained by splen-
did addresses by +. 6. McAdams and
II. +. Clinkscalcs, Jr, both OF whom
Dreathed the spirit OF patriotism, both
as regards the old as we'll us the new
South.
A sumptuOus basket picnic was
served on the grounds and every one
seemed in the best of humor.
In the afternoon the candidates for
Congress addressed the crowd, but
without arOusing any manifest politi
cal interest ii. favor of any ono candi-
date. The absence of Hons. Wyatt
Aiken and w. j. Stribling, OF the con
gressional campaign party, was noted
with regret by their many friends in
this section, as they are both favora-
bly, known and spoken OF in this sec
tion Of the County.
Our people were pleased to meet the
Honorable JnO. X. Hood at the re-un-
ion, where he had something Of an
ovation accorded him, not only by
who had never met him and
were anxious to form his acquaintance.
lie undoubtedly made most favora-
BILE impression, and it is freely and
confidently hoped that the people in
evrry section of the County may meet
hin before the primary election.
Il. '. McGee has gOneto Cashiers to
H.cuu tho Summer with his brother, j
l.. McGee.
J. Matt Cooley has been spending a
few weeks with his friend, Asa Hall.
across the border.
We regret exceedingly to learn of
the very serious illness of Mrs. Eliza
MCAdams at the home OF her son, j :.
RI McAdams. 1t is hoped by her num-
erOus friends that she may soon ex-
perlence change for the better. X.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13
lola News.

Mrs. Maude Wilson and little girl,
Marie, visited in Williamson some
time ago.
Mrs. Bette Campbell visited in Pei
Zer-
Miss Beulah Holder is visiting her
grandfather, 5. A. lIutchison, at Ell
bertOn. Ga.
Little Miss jamie Campbell has re-
turned home after spending some time
with her uncle in PelZer.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Mitchell, OF Den
yer, were the guests of Mrs. Emma
Harriss.
Miss Maggie Buchanan is entertain ;
ing as her guest enc CT Newberry's
prettiest young bellies, Miss Roscoe
Casey.
John Greene boarded the train We'd
uncle. Tom. Green.
Mrs. Nora McClelland spent last week
with her mother, Mrs Hester Kay, of
Six and Twenty.
Jep Kay and pretty sister, Miss
Daisy, visited the family of j. e. Hol-
der last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Wilson and
pretty little girl, Marie. visited IN Den
Yer, the guest of their niece, Mrs.
Watermelons, peaches and apples
are plentiful and fine. Come up, Mr.
Editor. and help US eat them.
The Lord sent his angel to the happy
homes of Mr.. William Burriss and MI.
Cash Welborn. On last Monday Mrs.
Annie Burriss was called to depart and
bid this world and loved ones a last
farewell till in heaven we all hope to
meet her again. Mrs. Burriss has
been slcA for q long while, but her
pain just became SO severe a short
time before her death. She suffered
mostly with rheumatism. She was
laid to rest in Lebanon Churchyard.
Mrs. Burriss was Miss Annie Dicker-
son. She was good Christian woman
and will be missed by wide circle OF
friends who deeply sympathize with
the family and kindred.
On the following Tuesday Mrs.
George Ann Welborn left to reign
with the Savior who saw fit to take her
with Him where she would suffer no
more. Mrs. Welborn suffered n long
time with heart trouble. and everything
| was done to relieve her ut her pain but
to no good. Mrs. Welborn is not
dead but alive with Christ. She
leaves broken hearted husband and
eight children. The family have the
sympathy of the surrounding country.
Mrs. WelbOrn was Miss Harper and n
good Christian woman. Many n good
deed was done by Mrs. Welborn and
she was always so kind to the sick.
She was laid to rest in Lebanon grave
yard We deeply sympathize with the
grief stricken family. a Maiden.
Aug. 3, 1902.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13
Union Meeting.

The next meeting of Union District,
No. 3. Saluda Association. will be held
at Lsbanon Baptist Church on Satur-
day before the fifth Sunday in August,
mt 10 o'clock a. m. /.
Devotional exercises-8O minutes
Conducted by Bro. =. f. King.
Introductory sermon at II O'clock by
Rev. j. b: Heron; alternate, Rev. w.
w. Leathers. After the sermon the
organization will take place. and all
delegates requested to be in their
places.
Recess for dinner.
Afternoon services-Query: "What
is the duty of the Church in regard to
young cOnvertsq" To be discussed by
b: F. Mauldin, 4. M. Burriss and Dr..
w. w. Chisolm, Is minutes each; then
open for general discussion. Adjourn
at pleasure.
Missionary sermon on Sunday will
be preached by Rev. G. NJ. Rogers.
r. F. Diver, for the Com.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13
A Physician Healed.

DR. Geo. Ewing. q p-acticirs physician
or Smiths Grove. Isy., for over thirty
years, writes bis personal OK perience with
Foley's Kidney Cure: "For years I had
been greatly bothered wish kidney and
bladder trouble aud ENLARGED prostrate
gland | used everything known to the
profession without relief, until I COM
menced to use Foley's Kidney Cure. AZ
ter taking three bottles was entirely re-
lieved and cured Iprescribe 1t now dai
~ In my practice and heartily recon
mend its use to all physicians for such
troubles. have prescribed 1t in hun
dreds OF casea with perfect success.'--
Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13
Everything New this Season.

The climax of all tented amusements,
A. G. Aliens Big Original New Orleans
Colored Minstrels, will appear here
this (Wednesday} evening under can.
the best singers, dancers, cake-walk-
ers and colored specially artists known
among the colored race. This is the
first minstrel show in the United States
to appear under canvas and Mr.. Allen
is the originator of the idea and he has
succeeded In getting together n min
strel organization of such size and
magnitude that would be impossible to
to the large seating capacity of his
tent he is enabled to place the price of
admission at Is and 25 cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13
EDUCATE
YOUR
DAUGA e ER S 7,

AND before deciding where, send for
a Catalogue of WlLIiAaaSTORj FE-
MALE COLLEGE. After examining
it .refully, ask yourself why any
citizen of A. dereon County should
send his daughter away for thorough
education in a pure moral atmosphere
in an unusually we'll equipped Female
College. Patrnnize home institutions
in preference to others not as good
Address REV. $. LANDER, Pres
Williamson. s. c.
July 30 1902
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13

FOR RENT--5 room House on Orr st.
Nearly new; With sable. w. F. cox.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13

FOR SALE-30o acres OF we'll imp prov
Ell Laud, oLe mile west nf Hartwell, Ga
For further D.rticuls-s cali on or write
a. p. mC HULLAN, UartwelI Ga. 2t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13

Quick Relief for Aathma Sufferers.
Foley's Honey and Tar affords imme.
diate relief 20 asthma sufferers In the
worst stages and IT taken In time will ef-
feet cure. Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-13
Consumption Threatened.

for yea aud Thought | had conaump-
tion," says G. Ung.r, 2ll Maple st Cham.
peign, III. II tri4i II great many reme-
dies and waa under the care OF phyei
clans tor several unOntha. ! uaed QUE bot
tie OF F"ley's rOnev and Tar. I. cured
ma. and have not been troubled since"
Evans Pharmacy.
MONEY 70 LOAN-A few thousand
dollars to lend ON Land for clients. AID
ply to b F. M.ru'., Attorney-at-Lew.
Foley's Kidney Cure Is q medicine free
from poisons aud will cure any case of
kidney disease that Is not beyond the
reach Of medicine. Evans Pharmacy.
WAGONS-We have a large stock on
hand that We want to dispose Of at way
down prices. Vandivsr Bro. Il Major
Many persons in this community are
suffering from kidney complaint who
could avoid fatal results by using Foley's
Kidney Cure. Evaus Pharmacy.
Il had diabetes In it's worst form ,,
writes Marion Lee Of Dunreath, Ind II
tried eight physicians without relief.
Dolly three buttles Folev's Kidney Cure
made me we'll man." Evans PHARMACY.
w. II. she"rer, Surveyor, You will
find me at Dean 81 Ratiiffe's. Long dis.
tance Phone at my residence.
Refined. up-tn date people always want
the beat. GALLAGHER BROS. are &C.
knowledge,1 To bs among the best PHO
TOGRAPH ERS 10 the South. They do
trash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

when in New York. the hero of an I'M
pleasant contretemps which tested his pow
ers of endurance to their utmost. He was
a guest of James II. Hyde at his town
house in Fortieth street, when his host
went off on a coaching trip TO Bay Shore,
L. l., and left the distinguished guest to
rule over the household for two days. Sat-
urday night came and the butler and foot
man, in the absence of the titular master of
the house made a little excursion into So
ciety. which kept them out all that night.
Mr. Hyoes valet. after seeing NJ. lie Roux
comfortably ensconced in bed, also slipped
out. so that the sole occupant was the
traveller.
A trio of burglars took the opportunity to
try and enter the house. They rang the
door bell TO make sure that on one was in.
Awakened by the noise, NJ. lie Roux arose
and looked out of the window. At sight
of the TIN ae men he fancied that something
unusual had happened-that the house was
afire, perhaps-and he FASTENED down stairs
to open the door. When he reached the
hall the burglars, confirmed in their belief
that the house was deserted were attacking
the lock of the outer door. Opening the in
ner door, NJ. lie Roux cried out TO his WIS.,
itors TO wait and. unbolting the front door,
peered out into the night, only to see the in
truders tumbling down the front steps and
making for Madison avenue in great haste.
when l returned to re-enter the house."
said NJ. lie Roux, who tells the story him
self, II found that the inner door had shut,
locking me out 1 rang the door bell, apollo
getically at first. then emphatically, and
finally frantically, but all to no avail 1t
was a bitter cold night and my pa5amas
afforded me very little protection against
the night wind. that slipped in from I'M
der the outer door. 1 looked out into the
street hoping TO find a policeman or an
overcoat or stove, but finding nothing
decided TO make the best of it and to sleep
on the door mat. 1 have slept under the
stars of the Sahara and in the Abyssinian
forest, but compared with New York hall
ways the desert and the jungle are as beds
of roses. l drank pint of whisky the next
day when they rescued me, and 1 am con-
WINGED that but for this timely caloric
would have been laid up with rheumatism
for the rest Of the season"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

lamentable fact. Sometimes, when ask old
friends about mutual acquaintance, am
told that Monsieur X. is no longer received
in good society-that he forfeited his posi-
ton by fighting 1.-The Jews battle" On
Dreyfus's account family feuds have
cropped out; for his sake even to-day
brothers face each other with barred breasts,
pistol or sword in hand.
Again l have come across men without
caste in the best society of Paris; they are
tolerated solely because they shout against
Dreyfus The affair has made many
Meanwhile, the man bearing a name that,
like no other, is able to throw Paris into
commissions, is walking her streets unbe-
known. The police have his address, few
friends have it, but the sensation-hunsry
know-all herself misses this greatest OPP
portunity for producing noise What
feast for the penny-a-liner If he only knew
that but yesterday he brushed Dreyfuss
arm in hotel lobby, or on the Champs
Elysee; that the prisoner of Devils island
whisked past him on the boulevard and can
be found daily in the Louvre and the great
libraries.
Does he wear a wig? No disguise neces-
sary, 1 assure you-even though his por-
trait may be in every bookshop's window.
Time obliterates likenesses; too bad il has
such a long memory.
GEORGE BRANDES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25

them laughing when asked for spool
of sewing silk. l found out afterwards
should have said reel"
While 1 waited for my change, which 1
never could count. but always accepted on
faith. man came UP TO me and with a
society bow and voice asked me if 1 was
'at all interested in gloves" I was carry
ing dingy pair because it was too warm
to wear them. 1t was the one weak spot in
my toilet and he attacked it, An English
woman would as soon go out with bare feet
as bare hands.
EXPECTED TO BUY.
That form of shopping known to the
American woman as lust looking around
is not encouraged in London. 1 found that
L was expected TO buy, and the shop people
were sometimes so urgent and politely per-
sistent that they made it almost impossible
for me to get away except at the expense
of my own good manners. This persist
ence is expected by English shoppers, and
in a conversation which l overheard be-
tween an American and a shopkeeper the
British tradesman boosted that he seldom
let an Englishman get out Of the shop with
as much money as he brought in. The de-
sire to attract American trade is becoming
keener every year in London, and possibly
the sensitiveness of Americans to this per-
sistence will work a reform in this matter.
On every hand in London you see appeals
TO the American pocketbook, and one of
the ''smartest" shops on Regent street has
the prices on its goods duplicated in Ameri-
can money.
My experience in Berlin was entirely diff
fereOt There the deDartnept store iS mod
ern. 1t is large, light and airy and has all
ELEVATOR. The first thing that caught my
eye and delighted my heart was a bargain
counter placed enticingly near the door.
1t contained nothing 1 wanted. but 1 pat
ronized it literally and felt straightway at
home. 1t was quite accessible. There was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-25
The Bible Busin ess.
Harper's Weekly.

T1dI PET ; " ttkIN.
Trade in Bibles is reported to be active
and steadily increasing. According 10 a
writer in the Sun. the American Bible So
ciety issued 1900 600 Bibles last year, and the
British and Foreign Bible Society 5000, goo
Many other concerns publish Bibles and sell
great numbers OF them The Philippines
consumed 10, go of the American Bible So
cietys Bibles during our first year there
and IS. 900 during the second year. Transla-
tions of the Bible are now being made into
FIVE Filipino dialects. 1t has already been
published in three other dialects by the
British society so that ii will soon be out
in eight varieties OF Filipino language
Nearly half a million Bibles went into
China last year in spite OF the effect of the
Boxer outbreak, which, for the time being
cut down the demand about one-half
Ii seems odd that the Mormon Bible is
not oftener met with. Few persons not
Mormons have ever read IL, and il rarely is
seen in private libraries or bookstores.