davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-10
The Recent Meeting at 0rrville.

Rev. Thos. II. Leitch, who recently
conducted series Of meetings at Orr
Vile, contributes the following article
to the columns Of The Way of Faith in
regard to the meeting:
We are now at Orr Mill, Anderson.
A new church, just finished, and this,
the first meeting. Is owned of God.
We find many who believe and some
who professed the blessing OF entire
saDctificatiOn. Much that is Oblec-
tionable to the doctrine is found here.
One man says it is a sin to drink lemO-
made. Another will not eat @ piece of
pie ii the crust had particle of lard in
1t. Another would not use tin pan
loaned neighbor because tho neigh
Dor creased the pan with lard. OF
course these things have nothing to do
with the doctrine, but the devil uses
these things to keep the people blind
ed against the blessing that come to
those who, by conservation aud faith.
Claim the all-cleaneing work. God is
blessing our meeting with scores of
bright, clear conversions. who stand
s0d declare. that in Jesus name they
are made whole. Many are seeking
united with the church during the
week. We will press the batlle here
through this week and expect to close
On tho 3isG. / am trusting the LORD 10
open the way to attend the fall meet
ing ut Leesville.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-10
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10. 1902.
Portulan Dam About Completed.

The electric current from lportman
will be turned on Friday unless some
thing altogether unexpected happens
The engine at the station in the city
will be put out Of service and the cur
rent, which lights the city and fur
nishcs the power to the minor indus
tries will come direct Monday. Andcr-
son cotton mill No. Q, which has been
closed down since the 20tl Of December
last, will be startt 4 gain by power
from POrtman.
Work on the Il: m il rapidly nearing
completion. BY tho 10Th of October all
finishing toucht WILL have been put on
ana the dam will stand one of the
-iEest works of masonry in lie State.
All OF the work on both sides of the
break has been completed. 300 feet of
the break completed except the coping
and the last 100 feet Ia ~ feet high Il.
the lowest point, which is Ii feet above
the Hood gates. Tie water was turned
on yesterday and the turbines and clcc-
trical machinery is being tested The
Friday, but The management want to
make thorough test and see that
every thing is working smoothly.
The work accomplished in repairing
and renlodclng this dam has been re-
markabe. In little over six months
time, 1000 cubic yards OF solid ma
sOnry has been laid, or put in, and two
months of this time was consumed in
putting in Golfer dams. The Superin-
tendent, Mr.. j. e. Sullivan, deserves
great credit for the arrangements Of
his plant in manner which gave him
from the start the very best facilities
ObtaInable and his splendid manage
ment of labor.
The restoration to the cotton mills
and the City of this great power, means
very much to Anderson. 1t will not
only bring new impetus in every de-
partment of business, giving employ
from the shoulders of the ockhnlders,
many of whom are our leading business
men, care which required much time,
thought and responsibility, and leaves
them free to take up other matters
looking 10 the material development
of Anderson.
The loss resulting from the washing
awnv of the dam at Portman will reach
$4,000. The new beginning means D.
r'i-ing the Anderson Water, Light
Power Company will, in all prOba-
1.iity, take up very soon other schemes
they had in contemplation prior to the
December disaster. Three years ago
there was incorporated in the charter
OF this Company, by Act Of the Legis-
aature, the pOwer,tO own and operate n
trolley system inand outside OF the City
OF Anderson, and the writer was told
sometime ago by one high in authority
in this Company that us soon rs the
work ut POrtman was completed and
OF hands, the trolley scheme would be
taken up.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-10
News from Aaron.

Cotton ls opening very fast and is be-
ing picked rapidly.
Miss Sallie Vandiver, one of our
sweetest girls, has been on a visit to
the family of her uncle, Chas. Vandi-
Yer, Of the White Plains section.
Geo. Williams and j. c. Rice W ere
visitors at the lola Deba ing Society
last Saturday night.
We think from the appearance of
thing is going to happen.
Kev- d. +. Beard. of the Pendieton
Circuit, preached forcible sermon at
trinity Sunday morning,
In the death of Mr.. Warren w.
Knight, which occurred at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. L. w. Gentry, on
the lst inst, Anderson has lost one of
It's oldest and most respected laud-
marks. The Presby terian Church lost
one OF its most faithful and consecra-
ted members 1t was the privilege of
the writer to have known MIR. Knieht
intimately in his home the last year of
his life. Though his care were deaf to
many. voices and his eyes blind to the
world and, to the beautiful things of
nature, he WA never heard to murmnr
or complain, but seemed perfectly re-
signed to Gods will. He was strong,
brave, heroic soul and noble charac-
ter whom to know is to love and also
to know that which ia best and most
helpful in this faulty world. Mr.
Knight possessed in a most remarkable
manner almost all of tEe Christian
graces. He was always ready to
espOuBe the cause OF the weak. and
throw over the faults and shortcom-
ings of the erring the mantle of mercy
and love. To his Church and God he
iI9yaliy gave the best years of his life.
Ills heart was ever open to Gods SER
wants and many labOrers in the Masters
their. reward and others who still toll
on can testify to hist hospitality and
generosity. lie had. lived four.score
years and seven, most Of them spent
III cheerful service, and at last the
Master has called his faithful servant up
higher. He had long 6een ready and
waiting for the summons. Like the
reaper going home ut eventide, after
the long days work is done, he has fin
eternal home. No sadness in this
death, and as the tired day sinks upon
the bosom OF the night to rest he sank
into the arms of death. But his sOul
took it's flight to God who gave it,
there to fold its tired arms and lay it's
weary head on the bosom of the rest
giving Christ in the paradise Of God
until the resurrection morn. Kind
hands ministered to him and loved
ones anxiously watched over him till
the end came With the prophet of
old we may we'll exclaim, "Let us die
the death Of the righteous and let our
last end be like his" He was n mem
Der OF the Mt. Carmel Presbyterian
Church, i'll Pickens County, where the
funeral service was conducted by the
pastor, Rev. McLees, assisted by Rev.
J. L. McLin, of Anderson, the day fol-
lowing his death. The remains were
escorted to the grave and laid to rest
by the members OF the Pendieton A. F..
M.. of which he has long been MEM
Der: The bereaved ones have the sym
pathy OF many friends. Observer.
Sent. 8. 1902
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-10
Christian Temperance Workers.

These workers will hold their fourth
annual meeting in Chester, conyening
at half-past O'clock Thursday even
ing. September 18th, aud closing on
Sunday The people OF Chester will
extend heart-felt welcome to this or
ganization, both for their own and the
works sake. All chapters and bands
are urged to send Representatives TO
this important gathering. Reduced
railroad rates and hospital homes will
be furnished to all delegates and visi-
tors. The organizer, Mrs. Z. s. Her
bert. is now making very successful
tour ct the State and earnestly desires
that all the new as we'll as the old or
ganizations be fully represented at
Chester. The August number Of their
new monthly. The Christian Temper
hoped that all friends of temperance
Will aid the work in a material way by
Immediately sending address and sub
scrlption price, fifty cents. to the busi-
ness manager, Miss Julia Y. Smith.
Spartanburg, s. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-10
l.owndesyiIIe News.

Mr.; and Mrs. John Eskcw, and Mrs.
the families of Mcssrs. B. Bolin and
Is. Berry Allen last week. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Sue Spencer, of
Mississippi. Mrs. Spencer was raised
in Anderson County, and this is the
first visit to her native State in fifty
years. She has q great many relatives
in the country.
Judge Mobley and Dir. Hammie
Ethrldgee; OF Trenton, have been in
town with friends and relatives.
Bruce Mosely leaves this afternoon
for Clemson. where he goes to enter
school.
Miss Olive Latimcr. of Bolton,
daughter OF Congressman Latimer, is
will! The family OF her uncle, James r..
I-atimer.
Miss LcOna Blake, ofAbbeville. spent
Saturday and Sunday with her sister,
Airs. IL. "A. Tennant.
tev. !. T.. Wallace preached his fare
well sermon in the PRESBYTERIAN Church
yesterday He has supplied Good
Hope and Providence Churches since
A1plii. anu now leaves for Princeton to
ilnisii his course in the Seminary. Both
Churches have unanimously called him
rs pastor, 80 next spring he will come
back to us.
lie meeting which was to have
begun in the Presbyterian Church last
Thursday has onrn Indefinitely Dost-
poncd on account of the accident with
which Rev. II X. Murchison met with,
rs ne was to have done the preaching.
IL Is hoped he can be with US later.
H. Henry Moscley. who has been
confined to his room for several weeks
with typhoid fever. is slowly imprOy-
ing, ana it is hoped will soon be out
again.
Miss Sallie Wilson, of Abbeville. is
VISITING the far lily of her brother, DIR.
Misses May Robinson and Lily Tenn
plet0n, OF Abbeville, are visiting Mrs.
Il. ID. Cooley.
Miss Lila Huckabee has been in Mt.
Carmel tor several days with friends.
Jas. L. Baker. of Washington, is in
town for a few days.
Mrs: Lem Reid and children, of Iva,
were in town with relatives Saturday.
Sept. 8. Vedie.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-10
Brushy Creek News.

Pulling fodder and pickin.. cotton are
g the order. OF the day, .,Gd good old
flare '- oA
Lafayette Eirod had his barn con-
sumed q e,l,y by fire last Thursday morning
five thousand bundles of fodder, ali his
farm implements and wagon burned
in the barn. The origination of tho
it is the work of an incendiary.
A party of our young people started
on trip to the mountains to-day. It
included DR.. j. Q. Rosamond and sis-
ters,. Prof. L. B. Steele and II. F.
Cely's daughters and little brother.
We wish them pleasant trip and a
safe return. ,&gss
Mrs. Edwards. Of Oconee County, is
Iieiting friende In our urneighborhood.
a. a. Shaver and family, of Green
willie, visited here yesterday.
" Mrs. Elizabeth BreazeS;e is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Styles, in Spartan,
Sept. 8.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-10
Satisfaction.

"Clifton" flour always satisfies because
1t Ia always kept right uNto the standard
the highest standard of purity and ex-
cellence. Clifton" posse~sta every
quality essential for making tread that
IL white, light and swest. The rich
favor 80 seldom found in the bread
made from ordinary Flours that da.
licious pure wheat fiavor-ia always
found in the bread made from .Cliif.
ton." which is no ordinary -four, as
most people know. "Clifton" flour is
milled from the pick OF tho beat wheat
grown, rotlied scientifically, with the
tail OF its manufacture. "Ciifion" IS
easily leader and is standing the test @;
Thousands Of families. Ifyou do not use
"Cliftop," have your grocer send you O
sack. The satisfaction experienced by
our many customers is assured.
Bransford Mille, Owensboro, KY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-10
Doctors CouId notyHe,p Mar

Just received two Cara OF Buggios, al
prices $500 for q Top Buggy up. 3 =.
s 93 yapdivor Bros. 81 AFeIor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-10
Gard Of Thanks.

/'1: Editor. Please allow as space in
you. per to thank our kind friends
andine,XhhDrs for their many acts Of
kindneS. during the illnees OF our
father. v.,rren w. Knight. May God
bless aud reward acn and every one of
them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-10

Mr.. j: X. Hood was elected Senator
for Anderson County in the primary
last week by a majority approaching
1000 votes. in q hotly contested cleo
ton. "Citizen" Josh Ashley was his
opponent. Mr.. Hood will make an
honorable and useful member OF the
Senate.-A. H. Presbyterian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-10
ArTeuTiON, MERCHANTS.

For the benefi. or our customers two
OF our largest mills have shipped us on
consignment large quantity Of Jeans,
Outingr, Checks, Hickory stripes, Che.
viots. etc. The Mills paid the freights.
and We can 81. them to you at the faoto.
Pants, Overalls. Drawers, otc. Remem.
ber We are Mill Agents, and can save you
ell the intermediate profits and drum
msis' commissions. We ask every mer-
chant Ia need OF any of above lines to
allow us to submit samples and prices.
Thanking you for past favors,
WEBB & CATER,
Com mission MerchaL t. and Mill Agente.
A good Mower and Rake will soon
savs enough grain To bay cost of same.
The best machipea to buy are those most
simple In construction and those that will
require the fswest repairs. IF you will
ask the owner of u Mccormick which
machine to buy he will tell you that hta
Investment In a Mccormick could not
have been more wisely made. Act on
his experience and accept his endorse
lnent and buy Mccormick from Sulli-
van Hdw. Co.
PHOTOGRAPHS-Look here, 1 am
very low price. / mean work that will
not fade. at Collins old stand, North
slde of Square. e. n, Snipea.
If yonr Bicycle needs truaing up or
you need set OF new Tires gives US q
CALL Brock Hard wara 20.
You will find big etools Of Victor
Sweep Wings, all sizes, at Brock Hard
ware Co.
Doctors Could notSte'p Her. X
~ had kidney trouble for years.
writes Mra. Rsy ymond Connor Of Shelton,
Wash :and the doctors co.ld not help
me. I tried Foley'a Kidney Cure, and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-10
Hon. John K. Hood.

>, His host Of friends IN Abbeviile
County, aud especially in Due West,
VIII be glad to know that he has been
elected State Senator from Anderson
County. 1t is an honor we'll deserved.
MIR. Hood is man of character, educa.
tlon and ability. and his services to the
county OF his adoption will earn for
men. He Is a son Of Prof. William
nood. and wns graduated from Frs.
kline College. Abbeville scrds greet
ings.-Abbeville Press and inner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-10

b COAL FOR SALE;-Ph to ). J. Dob
bins' stable or coal yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
Nominations for Congress.

The republicans of the first Texas district
have nominated j. A. Hurley for Congress.
The democrats of the third Massachu-
sets congressional district nominated John
r. Thayer
The republicans of the twenty-ninth New
York district renominated Michael E. Dris-
coll for Congress.
William G.. Thompson Of Lebanon was
nominated for Congress by the democratic
executive committee of the sixth Ohio dis
trict.
The republican congressional committee Of
the second Louisiana district nominated
Robert Z. Lee for Congress.
The regular republicans Of the sixth
Louisiana congressional district nominated
Clarence s. Herbert for Congress. Herbert
was some time ago nominated by the Lilly
Whites"
C. d. Pratt was nominated by the demo-
Gratis to fill the unexpired term of Repre-
sentative George w. Ray in the twenty
sixth New York congressional district and
also was the nominee for Congress from
the recently formed thirtieth district
Thomas Bentham was nominated by the
democrats of the first Ohio district and
Harry c. Bush by the second.
Orran w. Kennedy, general superintend-
ent of the Fl. C. Frick company, has form
ally accepted the democratic nomination
for Congress in the twenty-third Pennsyl-
vania congressional district. composed Of
Fayette, Greene and Somerset counties.
The matter of his acceptance had been one
Of considerable speculation since his nomi-
nation at the conference in Pittsburg some
days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
MRS. CARRIE NATION AT YALE.
Makes Piquant Speech to the 1000
Students.

A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from New Haven last night says: Carrie Ma
ton succeeded today in doing what VIM. J.
Brayn failed to do in 1896, when he tried
to make 1000 Yale students hear him to
the end of his speech, but the wielder Of
the Ratchet said it was as strenuous as
Kansas. Through one hour filed with side
splitting comedy Carrie Nation stood on the
granite steps of Osborn Hall and talked Of
prohibition and kindred subjects to a cigar
cite and pipe-smoking assemblage. She
singled out individuals and made them the
butt of her talk.
Occasionally an impromptu giee club sang
topical songs about her. compelling her to
stand quiet and listen. Finally she was al
most rushed to her hotel by a crowd SO
dense that the street cars stopped and the
services Of policemen were needed to escort
her. Students shook hands with her, right
and left, by hundreds. On the way she
snatched a cigarette from the lips of a
student. Once on the steps of the hotel she
turned and threw kisses to the crowd. Her
talk was like her usual harangues. She be-
gan:
Last spring the Jolly Eight Of Yale
wrote and invited me to come. They neither
smoke nor drink. l learn today that they
have increased to eighty-six'-thes students
broke in with the song You're Only Fool
ing" and later sang Good Morning, Car
RE" She waited her turn and said:
Pm not a dream, but substantially 1913
pounds"
said: IF we can't rescue old hogs, let's
save the young pigs like you boys.
The students sang, I've been drunk six
months, show me the way home"
But you on the way to -, she re-
piled, land I wish 1 had my Ratchet here
now"
When she told Of her jail experience the
students broke in with Amt dat a.
shame?" She sighed Yes, indeed, they did
keep your honey out in de cold" They
bawled out: Give us a drink, bartender"
and went through the repertoire of college
drinking songs, to each of which she made
some pertinent reply.
Much Of her talk was too pointed to
print, and the students told her that she
was naughty to say such things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
JAMES w. RArcLIFFE. AuCTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF AN ATTRACTIVE THREE
STORY BRICK AND STONE DWELLING on
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, CONTAINING EIGHT
ROOMS. CELLAR. STEAM HEAT AND ALL
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. KNOWN AS
PREMISES NO. 1925 DARTMOUTH STREET
By virtue Of certain deed of trust, dated May
D, 1900. and recorded among the land records of
ct seq and at the request OF the holders OF the
notes secured thereby. we will offer AT public
tion, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY
THE SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER, \. d. 1902 AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described real estate. situate in the county Of
Washington District OF Columbia TO wit: Lot
numbered thirty 100 in Edgar c. Keilogg's sub
division OF part OF block numbered twenty (2o),
columbia Heights and part OF block numbered
nineteen 40 in Todd and Browns subdivision Of
parts OF the tracts OF land known as Mt. Pleas
keloggs subdivision recorded in Llber County
No. H. folio 146 OF the records of the surveyor $
Office OF the District OF Columbia together with
the improvements thereon
Terms OF sale One-third OF the purchase money
to be paid ia cash and the balance to be paid in
three equal installments. respectively, In one,
and three years from date. secured by deed cf
trust on the property sold With interest, payable
semi annually. at the rate of five per cent per
nun until paid all cash. at the option of the
purchaser. A deposit Of 5000 will be required at
from day of sale; otherwise the property VIII he
resold at the risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser. after FIVE days advertisement in some
newspaper published In the city Of Washington,
ID. c. Conveyancing. recording and revenue at the
cost Of purchaser.
CLARENCE B. RHEEM. Trustee.
ssoo-d&ds ALEXANDER T. HENSEY, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
ANGRY AT MR.. HARRIS.
Secretary Edwards Replies to the Sen
ator's Interview.

dLOT interview.
Senator Harris, democrat, Of Kansas
caused considerable wrath in the democratic
congressional headquarters by his recent
interview In The Star, in which he said:
II think the democrats will not achieve
substantial victory If the next House is
democratic. because they will be playing
into the hands of the republicans I, for
one, will not be moved to profound regret
if the democrats do not carry the election"
Charles A. Edwards. secretary of the
committee, has given out the following re-
ply to Senator Harris:
"Any democrat who says the democrats
should not carry the next House Of Repre-
sentatives. because of a divided responsible
ity from a legislative standpoint, is ass.
l am sick of such statement appearing
periodically from democrats in different
part of the country, and especially from
democrats, principally members of the Sem
ate. who usually have no sympathy with
the House.
"These democrats with an angle worm
backbone evidently have read the political
They do not know that no party ever elect
ed a President in this country that did not
elect the House of Representatives two
years previously. If the democrats win
this House they will have the opportunity
to appoint investigating committees that
will take an honest look at the books and
investigate something. The result will drive
enough honest republicans into the demo-
cratic party in 1904.
IF the democrats win this House and the
presidential election of 1904 should be so
close Ut would have to be thrown into the
House for decision we would have the
counting machinery, and there would be no
eight to seven business.
aside, from all these purely political con-
siderations, any democrat who says we
ought not to win the House, thereby get
ting into the winning habit, for the reason
that he is afraid the democracy might do
something THAT would lose the confidence of
the country and endanger success in 1904
practically admits that the party has not
enough sense to be intrusted with power at
any time, and, therefore, Is an ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-30
BERRINE's COMET DRAWS NIGH.
It Can Now Be Seen Without the Aid
of a Telescope.

Prof W, w. Campbell Of Lick Obssrva-
tory at San Jose, Cal. sends the following
to the Associated Press:
1.-The comet discovered at Lick Observa-
tory on September by Prof. c. D. Berrine,
has grown steadily brighter, as predicted,
until at the present time it is very visible
to the naked eye For the benefit of those
who may care to observe 1t, give its APP
proximate position as follows: September
49, very close to the second magnitude star
Alpha Cassiopeae; September 30. about 2
degrees south Of the second magnitude star
Beta Cassiopeae. 1t then enters upon the
milky way and for several days probably
will not be SO readily detected On the
evening of October 1t will be about 3 de-
grees north of Alpha Cygni. The comet
should then be two or three times as bright
as 1t Is at the present time. 1t will con-
tinue to move rapidly to the southwest,
overtaking the sun early In November"