davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-01
South Carolina College. Spring Term for
Teachers.

The South Carolina College has is
sued an attractive circular announcing
O spring term for teachers Of six weeks
from April - to May 81, designed for
teachers whose school terms may ad-
NIT of attendance. BY special act of
Legislature, such students are exempt
ed from tuition and other college fees.
Their only expense will be for board.
A number OF special courses, express
~ designed for teachers, are offered !:
In chemistry, q course of elementary
chemistry. and in laboratory practice;
III modcrn languages, .English, Ger
Il Spanish; III history, South Carroll
ia history, and methods Of history
teaching in philosophy, psychology
and ethics, applied to school problems;
IN pc"asoS!cs, g. practical course,
adapted to the needs of the class; in
ancient languages, elementary Latin,
and elementary Greek; in mathematics,
a course IN arithmetic, and in algebra;
III English, Il course in grammar and
rhetoric; III biology, Il practical course
III botany; l. physics. q course of cle-
lncntary physics, with such apparatus
as may be had in schools.
in addition 10 such special courses,
tcac!!cr- pupils are allowed free attcn-
dance upon any OF the regular col lcgc
Glasses. Courses are open to the free
election OF teachers, under proper
%lations.
These conrscs'ofi instruction are offer
cd as supplementary to the work of
the summer schools, or in lieu thereof,
when attendance on summcr schools
may not he practicable. Their purpose
IL. as IN the summer schools, to elevate
the work of teaching in the schools OF
the State-an object which seems
especially appropriate in connection
with the Normal Department, already
established in the South Carolina Col
lego.
The same circular also calls special
attention tn the Normal sch0larships-
OF $40. 90 each, with exemption from
college .fees-recently established by
scholarships will go into effect next
session.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-01
Letter to G. F. FOLLY & Son.
1ndcrson. S. O.

Dear Sirs There are tw sorts Of furni.
ture. You know both for you sell 'em
both. One sort looks better than Il is,
and the other il better than 1t looks
There isn't any other sort.
The same, two sorts Of paint, no more:
and we make 'em both-we make tons OF
stuff that isn't worth It's freight. Belon9s
+ b businoss-have to. Belongs 10
your business-you have to.
But this is aside. We put into cans.
with our name on, the worry best paint
there Is in the world: Devoe Lead and
Zinc. 1t takes fewer gallons than nike
and oil.
CO. Brown & Bro, Columbia, S. c.,
write:
Mr.. c. o. Brown employed an expe
rienced painter to paint his house with
Deyoe Lead and Zinc. The painter. ON
seeing the paint that was sent to the
house, said that there was not enough;
he was 80 sure of this that be opened up
al except II five gallon kit. Whom the
JOB was done no returned the hye.p gallon
KIT and about as much more in vessels.
Other painters who have been using mix
Cd paints have had tho same experience
with Devoe Lead and Zinc.
Yours truly,
f. w. DEvoE g. Co.
New York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-01

FOR SALE-A lot of fine Barred Plv-
mouth Rock, White Plymouth Rock and
Br0wn Leghorn Eggs for settings. Apply
to oakland Poultry Yards. VI. ii: Mar
Any farmer will soon save the coat of a
set Of Blacksmith Tools by doing his own
work. Sullivan Hardware Co. have a
well selected stock OF such tools.
FAINT Bros. are the largest Hide dealers
IN Anderson. Pay the top Of tho market
for green and dry Hides. Correct weights
guaranteed and SPOT cash paid at their
once next door Intelligencer Office.
Buy your Blacksmith Tools from
Brock Hardware Co.
WANTED-Respectabl young women
TO learn Cigar Masking. sc 70 Sc per week
dorsed by the ministers Of Charleston.
board secured for girls from the country.
. American Cigar Co.,
oo-' Charleston, s. G..
FOR RENT-Store-room on Brick
Range, Maxwell Building.
Simpson s. Hood, Attorneys.
CITY LOTS FOR sALE-Situated ON
and near North Main Street. Five min.
utes' walk Court House. Apply to J.F.
Clink scales, Intelligercer Office.
Ditch.ng Shoveis-Aii kinds and at
low asst prices. Sullivan Hardware Co..
nave ten patterns OF Shovels from which
you can take your choice.
MONEY TO LOAN-A few thousand
dollars to lend on Land for clients. AID.
ply to b. F. Martin, Attorney-at-Law
Sullivan Hardware Co.. have Poultry
Netting In all heights. For q durable
and low-priced ss.Sen or poultry fence
nothing will equal this netting.
AS long as there is new Iron cold, old
Iron will continue to be bought. We pay
Csc. per 100 lbs. for all kinds Of Scrap
Iron at our Office On Depot street, next to
Intelligencer office
WAGONs-We have a large stock on
hand that we want to dispose Of at way
down prices. Vandiver Bros. & Major.
We sell the best n lightest draft
Mowers On earth. Come and see them.
Vandiver Bros. q Major.
Sullivan Hardware Co. are prepared to
meet the requirements Of their customers
for Hoes, having just received 800 dozen
OF them. These Hoes are the best they
can buy. The handles are Of selected,
we'll seasoned timber. The blades ard
shanAs Of hand-forged steel, perfectly set.
Sullivan Hardware Co.. have Gig car
loads Of Barb Wire and Wire Nails In
stock n on route. AS these goods are
certain TO advance In price, they advise
you, II needing any Of this material, to
buy now
Farmers coming to the city with empty
wagons for fertilizer, can secure Csc. per
Axles, Ties, old Boilers, worn out and
worthless Machinery, Stoves, etc., that
are lying around out Of use. Bring your
Iron to FAINT Bros. Office on Depot street,
next to the Intelligencer Office.
Horse Collars-Leather Collars of all
kinds at prices to please. Cloth Collars,
"Gee-Haw" n genuine "Langford."
A !e.se sscck x-c- =h!ck -cc ceS seies.
just what you want at Sullivan Hardware
Co.'S.
Now is the time to get a good Razor
cheap from Brook Hardware Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-01
In Memoriani.

Died, March 13, 1903, of cancer Of
the liver, Duifie Watson GambrcIl,
Mt the home Of his daughter. Mrs
Monroe, at Houston, Texas, where he
went Tor treatment ut the St. Joscph's
lniirlnary. He was buried by the side
or his wife. Miss M0llie, eldest daugh-
ter OF i)r. Key, in the Masonic Gene
tcry ut G~atesyillc, Texas, near his
1866, and had accumulated eponp6 Of
THIS worlds goods to be in easy cir
c~umstances.
Tho deceased was born July q, 1889.
n Brush Greek section, Anderson
He joined the Methodist Church in
his youth and remained steadfaat un-
til the END: He had a wonderful reve-
iatlon OF Gous presence and was filled
to overfi0wlng with infinite love and
praise. he TALKED of his approaching
demise cheerfully and calmly awaited
the end when his ransomed shirt
should be released. He was a veteran
IN the late war, having volunteered for
twelve months July 1st, 1861, in S. d.
Goodiet,s Company, in Greenville, s.
G. Capt Goodlet's Company was at
tached to the 9th s. G.. Regiment at
Summervi!le, S. CT few days after it
was organized and was known az Co.
r., 9TH s.. Z. Y. Regiment. The Regi-
ment was ordered to Virginia at once
and arrived On the battlefield of First
Manassas too late to take any part in
tho engagement. The Regiment re-
manned in Virginia until the twelve
months we're out. He then joined Co.
A, Mattison's Battalion, and was in
the battles of WILLIAMSBURG, May 9th.
1852. and was wounded in the hattie cf
Seven Pines May 81, 1862. He was dis
ebled for some time. After recovering
he joined Co. X, 9th s. G. Cavalry,
and remained in that command until
the close Of the war. He was a good
and faithful soldier, never Sinking
duty OF hardships.
Peace te his ashes.
Sister.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-01
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL l. 1903.
Men in Gray lIonored at Last.

In accordance with a recent Act
passcd by Congress the War Depart.
ment is to publish a roster Of the mer
or both sides in the war between tho
States. The publication it is said viii
be enormous i'll size including no less
than 30 volumes, and will be Of great
value as permanent record Of tho
and grey. Last Wednesday in reply
TO q letter of Secretary Of War Root,
Gov. Hayward appointed Col. NJ. i.
I'ribblc, of this city, to cooperate
with the United States government in
compiling Il complete roll of the officers
and men who served in the COnfcd-
crate army from this State. In this
compilation the name Of rebel
will no longer be known. Secretary
ton Of the whole country, and cs-
pccially OF the South, for the interest
ne hns taken in this work.
Gov. Hayward sent TIE following let
ter to the Secretary OF War in refer
once to the matter:
absence irOmmy office has prevent
ed my replying earlier to your COM
municati0n of March 10Th. ! note
with much pleasure that it il the intcn-
ton of your department to compile
and publish, as continuation of the
publication known as The Official
Records Of the Union and Confederate
Armies a complete list or roster of the
officers and men who served in these
armies during the Civil War. ! feel
sure that this action on the part of the
general government will meet with
favor throughout the entire South, and
that those who served in the COnfed-
crate armies and their descendants
will appreciate this opportunity OF
having their names handed down to
history. l shall be glad to give to
your department whatever Corpora
tion lies in my power. You request
that | should designate some one from
this State to communicate with Brig.
Gen. F.. e.. Ainsworth, chief Of the
record and pension Office of your, de.
partment, relative to tho details Of
the work. l would respectfully sug-
gest Col. NJ. p. T'ribble Of Anderson,
5. e. / will request Col. Tribblo to
correspond with you"
The Governor also sent Col. Tribble
n letter as follows:
II have been notified by the Hon.
&clihu Root, secretary of war, to name
xr official from South Carolina to CO.
Sr'rth, chief OF the record and pension
, Ice of the war department. in com
A.. lug u full roster and list Of the Offi-
GERS and enlisted men who bore arms
for the Confederacy during the great
war. This roster and list of names
will be compiled and published rs a
continuation Of the publication known
as The Official Records Of the Union
end Ccnfedecst Ac::;cs.' !a co@r!;=
ance with tho request of Secretary
Root have tho pleasure of naming
you for this '-1portant work. l feel
sure that. witt. you the work will re-
ceive loving and faithful service, and
1 am very glad to name 80 true and
tried o citizen for the discharge of this
duty which means so much for the his
tory of State. Secretary Root re-
Brig. Gen. F. C. Ainsworth, chief of
the record and pension office Of Wash
tington, d. e., and | have written him
Shat you will do 80"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-01
Bfuslly Creek News,

We had some very rough weather yes-
terday aud today. We had several fine
days last week and the farmers TOOK adj
vantage OF them.
'asHooietions were, no doubt, rained out
yesterday.
Carlos rector. who 10 working with w.
B. Hicks, Is visiting his moth er III upper
,Greenville.
John and James McNAely spent sew
-eral delightful hours on Saturday even
ing with some OF the young folks OF
G%reenville County Il. the nome oI mir.
.Root. Davis.
John Noble, ~ho, for some time, has
'been working at Charleston and Langley,
has been In our midst for a week. John
has a number of worm friends in this
IAN every section Y. -.sre he Is known,
and when away for some time we arc al
WAYS glad to sec him come back into our
community. he Is going to work at the
E,ssley Collon Mill, and We are sure he
will win a host or friends there. John
do an Odd Fellow-odd la every line-pud
is q fine young follow.
Several Of our young fellows are In
quite an awkward position at present.
because their best girls awe the humps
and they are afraid OF catching the dis
ease.
Our school at Co ncrete Is new hat ON
the wane, as the la ger scholars have 10
WltuuLdW w Oh lilo III, aS ISI j
ers must make tho best OF every cum
.shiny day.
Our mail carrier was cut off from q
portion OF his route several days last
week and the week before On account OF
rain.
It Is rumored that Greenvllle Ia max
ing preparations for a park and and bath.
ing place on the lands ci j. p. Charles.
three miles west OF the CITY and the same
<nItance from this place. 1t ia q very
aus1p,sSe on 6or q park. ss there Is a large
) 1t will be q pleasant ride from town on
the electric car. 1t is said the Greenville
Traction Co. will extend It's line to the
place.
Our generous housel { pers are not do
Ing very much gardening, 90 they are
turning their attention TO their little
chicks. r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-01
TO Visit Anderson.

TO the Women of the Saluda Baptist
Association: Miss Annie w. Armstrong,
corresponding secretary OF the w. M. u,
auxiliary to the Southern Baptist Con
-vention, expects to be- In Anderson on
iMopday, the sixth OF April. The Wo.
hBaptist Church here has arranged for her
40 address the laden of the Saluda Bap-
tist Association on the afternoon Of the
sixth of April at hal!-past three o'clock.
This society cordially invites and offers
entertainment to two de legates from
each society. consisting OF the president
or her substitute, and one other member.
In Churches where there Is no society
W lady members, selected by the ladies
Of the Church, are invited to come. 1t is
hoped that as many as possible will come
to this meeting as 1t will be a rare oppor'
tunity to hear of the work OF the womer
of the Southern Baptist Convention.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. w. +. Cox,
Chairman OF the Committee on Enter
't0inment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-01
Hunter Springs Dots.

The scholars and visitors enjoyed q
very pleasant evening ut the school
house last Friday evening. Each
one of the scholars is to be congratula-
ted for their fine speeches and dia-
logues. Miss Maud O'Neal, the popular
teacher, certainly knows how to ar
range for such an OCCASION. Each one
did their part well, not only because
they, could but to do reverence to their
teacher, who certainly deserves it.
She Is q fine teacher and one in the
right place. Tho scholars are looking
forward to a pleasant occasion on Good
Friday. They age anticipating q big
Easter egg hunt, which will take place
IN the afternoon. They will invite
their friends to tale part in the fun.
MI; n Mrs. Furman Burriss, Mr.
Ar Glenn and Miss Sarah Burriss at
tended the Richardson Breazeale we'd
ding last Wednesday, neal Lebanon.
Talmage and Alvin Hardin, of
L. wndesTille. visited their grandpa
rents, MIR. and Mrs. w. c.. CanH,. re-
Gently.
Mre. Laura King and little daughter
have been visiting their daughter and
sister, Mrs: Ella Bowen, at Elberton,
Ca, recently.
Several young people-enjoyed q sing
ing at w. B. HembreGs last Friday
night.
Mrs. S. Martin received a second
stroke of paralysis o few days ago,
which rendered her almost helpless
j. +. Eskew, of the Prospect section,
visited his cousin, l.. N. Hembree, re
Gently.
Wheat and oats have come out SON
sd erab}y in the last few days.
l.. NJ. Campbell, of the Prospect SEQ
ton, has the finest oats We have seen
lately. Mr.. Campbell isr one OF The
best farmers Of our section.
j. r. Hembree, one OF our subetan-
tial young gents, 10 a frequent visitor
to the City Of Anderson. Some at
traction. of course.
The singing at Prospect Sunday was
but hope that PrOfs. HailaDd Bolt will
try 1t over again in the near futuEe-
Work has begun in earnest. Some
of the farmers have gone almost wild
over 10 cents cotton. and if this is @
good crop year, there with no doubt be
q twelve million bale erop made this
year. Five osnts cotton ia bad enough
but in our opinion 10 cents COTTON is
the worst, for when there is ~ large
crop made we have to take less for It,
and then there Is less corn, wheat and
other produce that is needed by TIE
people and beasts and that has to
be bought. We will be glad when the
time comes, il it vor comes, when the
farmers will make their own hog and
hominy at home regardless 81 the price
of cotton.
The negroes are greatly excited over
the pension the ex-E2aves are expecting
to get. Some of them say they are az
sure to get it as water runs down hill,
and nearly all the negroes from 81
years and up claim Il be e~x-slaves.
Some also say if they don't get their
pensions they are going TO Africa this
Fall. Let them gOt . Hiki.
March %.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-01

FAINT Bros. buy old Rubber Boots and
Sfoea, Bicycle Tires, Scrap Brass, Cop
per, Zinc, Lead, Tin Foil, old dry Bonos.
Hotties. Beeswax, Seed Cotton, Furs,
Hides, Scrap Iron and old machinery.
once Depot street, next Intelligencer
office.
Don't let this opportunity pass and fail
10 get a Terracing Plow cheap.
Brock Hardware Co.
Foley's Honey and Tar CONTAINS no
opiates, and will not constipate like near
~ al other cough medicines. Refuse
substitutes -Evan's Pharmacy.
Just received two Cars of Bugeies, all
prices-$35.00 for a Top Buggy up.
Vandiver Bros. & Major.
A few more Knot Choppers and Kelly
Perfect Axes at the old price.
Brock Hardware Co.
The surest and safest remedy for kid.
ney and bladder diseases Is Foley'e Kid
ney Cure.-Evans' Pharmacy.
You have no idea how much old Iron
there ;s around the average farm until
you collect 1t all up in your wagon and
Dring TO Fant.Bros., next door to the In
telligencer office, and get Csc. per 100 lbs.
spot cash. Remember this when coming
to Anderson for fertilizer and 1t will re-.
pay you for your time.
a big lot Of Georgia Ratchet Plow
Stocks for 50c. See Brock Hardware Co.
Refined, up-to-dste people always want
the best. GALLAGHER BROS. arc nc-
knowledged to be among the best PHO
TOGRAPHERS In the South. They do
not waste their skill on cheap, fading
trash.
When you want Flows please bear in
mind that mono are eanal &c quality sS5
tured by Towers and Sullivan Manufeo-
turing Go. and sold by Sullivan Hard
ware Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-01
Naval Academy Appointment.
Abbcville, S. c.. March os, 1903.

Abbcville. S. G.. March 2s, 1903.
Editor Intelligencer Kindly state
IN your next issue that l havejust been
requested by the Secretary of the
Navy to name an appointee as Mid
shipman in the United States Naval
Academy, from the Third Congression-
al District.
An examination for this purpose will
be held at the Court House, in the
City OF Anderson, Wednesday, April
9th, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. and
closing at G:30 o'clock p. III.
All applicants must pass Il physicaI
examination before they will be per
mittcd to stand the mental cxamina.
ton. They must be at least five feet
tall and free from serious physical de-
fccts; they must reside in the District
and must be between the age of IS
and 90 years.
Candidates will be examincd mental
~ IN reading, writing. punctuation,
spelling. arithmetic, Geography. Eng,
lisll grammar, United States history.
worlds history, algebra through quad
ratio equations, and plain geometry.
through first five books.
Very respectfully,
Wyatt Aiken.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-01
New Advertisements.

c. A. Reese. the one price clothier,
makes an announcement for Easter.
The Globe Store tells Of the bargains it
has in atore for you.
Today In opening day OF summer mill
linery at Moore, Acker & Co.'s store.
B. o. Evans e. Co., the spot-oash cloth.
iers, quote prices In their new advertise.
ment that will please you.
The G. F. Jone Co. are ready to serve
you in spring and summer goods st pop.
ular prices.
The new advertisements Of Julius II.
We'll g. Go. Ia Of special interest to the
fair seX
The Bee Hive Ia receiving many new
A goods every day for the spring season..
Osborne & Pearson invite you to visit
\ their store and inspect their large stock
l Of goods.
Lesser & Co. are displaying a fine lol
| Of goods for the Easter festival at low
| prices.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-01
Letter to MIR. d. G. Watson, Ander soa
S. E.

Dear Sir : Always remember that its q
short cut to a very satisfactory job OF
Martinez Paints from our agency, Mese.
y. B. Crayton 81 Co. In these days of
muly paints, the superior Of all, Is the
sp2ivt which has been guaranteed the
Spas, 2s years, OF its use Of millions OF
,Syali..r-. It's cost Is the least though she
.osigirai price is the highest. A half gM.
lIyn OF Of Ia added to 9 gallon Of the pair
foe the dist coat, and three-fourths gal.
len OF oil Ter second coat, o gallon OF Oh
For third coat.
Yours truly.
LoNGMAN ~ MARTINEZ,
80 Paint Makers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-01
MONEY TO LCAN-A few Thousand
Dollars on long time. Apply to Brea-
zeale IL Rucxer. 1t .

MONEI ~ LO<AN-A low .~lnOQoaNQ
Dollara on long time. Apply to Brea-
zeale 81 Rucaer. 1t .
Chrenlo BFeaehitls Cured.
"For ten years / had chronic bronchitis
30 bad that at times i conld not speak
above q whisper" writes Mr.. Joseph
Cotfman, Of Montmorenci. Ind. "I tried
all remedies available. Blu with no euo-
cess. Fortunately my employer sug-
gested that I try Foley's Honey and
Tar. It's effect was almost miraculous,
and I AMI now Cured Of the disease. On
my recommendation many psople have
used F"ley's Honey and Tar, and al
ways with satisfaction" Evans Phar-
macy.
Pneumonia Is Robbed Of lta Terro,s.
by Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t stops the
rackiug cough n heals aud strengthens
the lungs. II taken In time 1t will pre-
vent an attack OF pneumonia.-Evans'
Pharmacy.
Foley's Kidney Cure If taken In time
affords security from all kidney and
bladder disease.-Evans' Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-01
A Chattanooga Drupalsts Statement.

Robt J. Miller, Proprietor OF the Read
writes i: "There Is more merit In Foley'a
Honey and Tar than In any other cough
syrup. The calls for 1t multiply wonder
fully and we sell more Of 1t than all other
cough syrups combined." EVANS Phnr-
macy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
BONNY.
Favorite Rabbit of
H. R. H. The Princess of Wales.
Died June 9Th, 1881.

Fortunately, there have been few addfn
lions to the Marlborough house ceme-
terry since Alexandra became queen. so
the tombStones all bear the name of the
then Princess of Wales wT
One OF the queens most practical trib-
uteS TO the love of dogs is the membership
In the Ladies' Kennel club. This is the
only woman's club to which her rnajestys
belongs. She never misses the annual
opening of the show and appears dairy.
while it remains open. The queen is ex-
officio president of the Kennel club. buc
has no wish to be in actual fact more than
the commonest member. She is reported
to have expressed the wish that she could
belong TO the club in disguise, in orden
privileges more fully and without the un-.
deniable drawbacks of Difference attached
to her as a royal lady. as<i ,
Has Their Portraits Painted.
1t is not surprising in this land of cere..
mony, of gold-sticks waiting and
such oddly named offices, to find that her.
ing to immortalize with the brush, the
beauties of such bulldog celebrities as
Paul and Pansy. Miss Elizabeth Magill,,
the animal painter, does most of this
work for the queen. Miss Magill is a
clever Irish woman, a pupil of Carolus
Duran and deyotee of Landseer. She
| long since painted the beautiful "Alix''
and her picture of Queen Victoria's dons
key, who was so long an inhabitant of
on innumerable occasions. The present
queen and Miss Magill are great friendss
Then there is Mrs Gertrude Massey. the
miniaturist. Mrs. Massey makes NINA :
lures of the little dogs, while Miss Magill
paints the big ones. .