davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-28

Mr.. Brantley b. Hart. of Columbia,
and Miss Eula St. Claire Brown were
married on the evening Of the 2lst inst.
at the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Mary Z. Brown, in this city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Jno.
the bride, assisted by Rev. S. j. Carr
ledge. of this city. The couple nave a
hGst of friends ho wish for them eyery
blessing this life can bring.
Now that the cotton is coming in and
the farmers are getting good price
and the crop is fairly good we hope our
Will come forward and pay something
on their account. We need the money
to meet our obligations and the amount
each one owes is small. Do not wait
for statement to be sent you, but call
IN ana settle or send us check or money
order. Do it at once while you think
of it.
The Greenwood Index of the o2nd
INST. says; Cards are out announcing
the marriage ct Miss Frances Alexane
der Arnold, daughter of Mrs. l.. NJ.
Arnold, of this city, to MIR khett Par
ker. also of Greenwood, the ceremony
to take place at the residence of Mrs.
Arnold on 5th October. Boti are very
PSOfiC anu utNV t uOSI
OF friands who will be interc sted in the
announcement" Mr.. Parker ia Il native
OF Anderson, and his friends here will
read the above notice with pleasure.
Rev. William Aiken Kelley, q min
lister of North Augusta, $. c., member
of the Methodist Conference, disap-
peared mysteriously from home more
than week ago and has not been heard
from since. Some years ago Mr.. Kel-
ley was pastor of the Townville Circuit
IN this county, and has many, friends
IN that section. 1t is feared that some
thing serious has happened to him, or
that he is laboring under II temporary
alteration of mind. Every effort ia
being made to locate him.
The Greenwood correspondent of the
Columbia. State says: CDR. j. w.
Payne, who has been practicing medi-
cine In the west and who was very
prominent in that country. has decided
to locate in Anderson. 1t will be re-
membered that for some time DR..
Payne waa very il ;a AntioT1, Ind.
Ter, and came home to recuperate.
Since regaining his health his friends
have prevailed on his sattling in this
State: DR.. Payne ia one of our coup-
try's best physicians and we therefore
most heartily commend him to the
good people of Anderson"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-28

This machine the bar of which raaed poso
by the driver while remaining the which automatically
vertical lift MSTsr necessity and the only machine
bar and for throwing the machine in and out Of
that the driver Mccormick up rock stump or
tree and without stopping the raise the bar
throwing the Mower out Of then
throwing the machine gear automatically any time
there is no Mower that will with the Vertical Lift Wherever
be worked "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-28
MCCORMICK STEEL HAY RAKES.

Like all other Mccormick machines Mccormick Hay
The demand for them
pdy For strong solid and superb Kak the
1uon % they are the b and finish they the best
nay you will lind features that clean
I Ighy y ea.honzed angle steel used the
WHICH
danger Of purchaser Hay being annoyed With
sprung axle twisted frame On Mccormick
WILL stand the strain OF kind Of
operate rake special twonch
Inc pokes are set bracing position which
wS sa M heavy maabe used in the manufacture hinges
last tor many Removable boxes the wheels
vo OF the MCormek Hay Rake These boxes when
placed At mlnmam and the wheel virtually again
on the Mccormick made specially
and os1 Rake teeth gee all the doing clean
and easiest dumping device found
balance of the Mccormick weight the driver greatly as
ssts in dumping the hay -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-28
Attention Herohants.

Attention. Herohanfs.
We have great Inducements to offer
yon In Hosiery, Pants. Overalls. Drawers,
Piece Goods, etc. We will be In our Office
for ths next sixty days. Buy from us
You get the mill prices. We save you
the jobbers profits. Gall on us and be
convinced. We arc selling the largest
and closest buyers in the country.
WEBB IL CATER,
Commission Merchants and Mill Agents
Sullivan Hardware are preparing for
very large fall business. They have the
largest stock OF Hardware ever carried
~ any hardware house In the State.
They are now located in their new rooms
on South Main street. This building has
been admirably fitted for the transaction
Of their business. Honest goods, low
prices and fair dealing are the founda-
't1on stones upon which this firm has
built Its enormous business
DAVIS s. DANIEL SHOE STORE,
lPost Office Block. Anderson. )-"Prstti-
eat Shoe Store IN the State" Seen our
tig New Stockf Every body welcome.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-28
Local News.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 28, 1904.
THE COTTON HARRIET.

GoodMiddling- lol.
StricG aiddling- 1Uk.
Middling-fO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-28

WANTED-A white man to run a
farm. Apply Z, DR.. w. III. Nardin, Jr.,
Peoples Bank Building. I5-3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-28

E. II. Wilkes, of Laurens, spent q
day or two in Anderson last week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-28


place at Good Hope Presby yterian
Church, near Iva, on October 9th.
Miss Sherard is daughter Of the late
Thos. A. Sherard, and Mr.. Wallace is
a young Presbyterian minister of Lam
caster County. who formerly was pas
tor of the Iva and Lowndesville
Churches.
A press dispatch from Jacksonville,
Fla, under date Of the Goth inst, says:
"B. w. Sperry, proprietor of the Duval
hotel Of this city died suddenly today
of brights disease. He was known
throngbont the South and East Mr.
Sperry was the first manager Of the
Hotel Chiquola In Anderson when 1t
many friends here who will regret to
hear OF his death:
A complaint has been filed with the
railroad commission by the Anderson
Mattress factory stating ahat the rail-
roads have raised the rates on shuck,
excelsior or cotton mattresses, making
them higher than moss actresses. and
as result South Carolina concerns are
almost forced ont of business in cOmpe-
ltton with moss factories from other
states: The commission will at once
the matter.
The Greenville News of Yesterday
says: Because of the sickness Of the
leading nam in the cast of 'Afariorie.,
the proposed trip of the clever company
OF amatenrs to Anderson this evening
has been temporarily abandoned. It,
is hoped, however, that there viii be
nothing TO prevent the plans maturing
during the early part of next week
Those taking part in the performances
have been looking forward with great
deal of pleasure To the trip, and the
delay ia generally re-
grefted.n l 81 =,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
OFF FOR THE WEST.

Attorney OConnor Leaves This City to
 Practive in Denver Col.
 Attorney James E. O'Connor left this city Saturday night for Denver, Col, where he intends to reside and practice in the future. Attorney O,Connor, who is one of the best known young attor- Fneys in this state, has been practicing law in this city for the past six years. He has been very successful in his chosen profession, but has decided to practice in the west. During the time he has been practicing here he has handled important cases in a most Icreditable manner, thereby winning the approbation of his fellow members Hof the bar. Through his courteous and pleasing manner he has made host of friends in this city, and it is with deep regret on their part that he leaves this city. MT. O'Connor was the unanimous choice of the republican party in this city at the last election as it's candidate for controller, and he made a splendid showing at the polls.
 Attorney O'Connor came to New Ha- ven from Chester to attend the Yale law school and he graduated from that institution with honors. After his grad uation he entered the office of Judge Lynde Harrison and commenced prac- tice
 Mir. O'Connor was given farewell banquet by a number of friends at the Progressive League club rooms in the Masonic building last Friday night. De- tective Owen J. Daley, in behalf of those present, presented to Mr. O'Con- nor the statutes and books upon Colo rado law, in all seventy-five volumes. At the conclusion of the feast post prandial exercises were in order most of those present being called upon for brief remarks. The speakers all ex- pressed the wish that MT. O'Connor would be most successful in his new venture and visit his old friends in New Haven as often as circumstances would permit. MT. OConnor replied feelingly, saying that it was with deep regret that he left this city, but that he thought 1t advisable to continue his chosen profess sion in the west. He promised those present that he would visit this city whenever the time could be spared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
FREDERIcK ENnER.

Frederick Ender, until recently a student at the Yale Medical school, and for years a resident of this city, died at the hospital at Wilmington, Del, of typhoid fever. MT. Ender was in New Haven about fortnight ago and went to Wilmington to visit his sister, who resides at 152S North Jackson street in that city He was attacked with ty- phoid and died after very brief ill., ness, at 4;3O Thursday afternoon.
 Mr. Ender was 25 years of age and unmarried His father, Frederick En- der, with his wife and four daughters, resided here up to a few months ago, when the family moved to Readville, Mass, where MT. Ender was employed at the railroad shops of the Consolidat- ed road. One sister lives here. She is Mrs. Robert Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DELEGA.
 TIONS.

The Connecticut delegation of
 Knights of Columbus to the convention to be held in Louisville, Ky, left Sat urday evening for Jersey City, where they embarked yesterday on a special train.
 Those going are Chaplain McGivney, Daniel l.. Colwell, ex-Mayor c. T. Dris- coll, Dr. M. c. OpConnor, MT. and Mrs. w. M. Geary, MT. and Mrs. T F. Fitz- simmons MT. and Mrs. w. J. Geary,
 Maurice Fitzgerald, P. M. Greene, John J. Phelan, MT. and Mrs. James Tevlin, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Neary, and Mr. and Mrs Joseph B. Loughry. The party before returning intend going to the St. Louis exposition. The next convention will be held in 1905 at the place to be designated by the present convention, possibly New
 Haven will be selected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
REACHED AN AGREEMENT.

The dispute between Charles P. John son and his wife. Margery, of West
 Haven, over the custody of their two
 Ichildren. was settled by mutual agree
 |ment in the probate court Saturday.
 The husband withdrew his application flor guardianship of the children upon
 his wife agreeing that one of the chil- 'dren, the youngest, should be adopted Iby Edward T. Hyde and wife of West Haven. and the oldest child should be
 lgiven into the guardianship of Hyde.
 IThe mother said that she was satis-
 flied that the Hydes would give the chil- ldren, both of whom are boys, good care. Mrs. Hyde is aunt of the boys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
NEW ITALIAN CHURCH.
CORNER STONE LAID YESTER-
 DAY AFTERNOON.

Bishop Tierney Conducted Services
 Large Attendance at Exercises
 Many Roman Catholic Clergy PartIei-
 pated in Ceremony.
 A large crowd assembled yesterday afternoon to witness the laying of the corner stone of the new Italian church on Wooster Place. All the local Ital- ian organizations turned out in uni form, and the ceremonies attracted many Italian worshiippers from nearby towns. so that Wooster Square was fill- ed with thousands of Italian spectators by the time the ceremonies began.
 Bishop Michael Tierney of Hartford conducted the services. and was assist ed by the clergy of the local Roman Catholic churches, including Rev. Fa- ther B. Marenchino, the pastor of the church. Many visiting clergy were in attendance at the exercises. The ser mon was preached by Rev. Peter si- noppoli of Boston. After the ceremo- lnies attending the laying of the corner stone a band concert was given in Wooster square by the Italian band
 The new edifice. is to be built on the site of the old church which was prac- tically destroyed by fire during the past winter. The corner stone was laid on the northeast corner of the building. and an indenture was made in the stone which holds a box which contains the records of the church. The new church is to be built with money that was rais- ed by subscription by the pastor among the members of the church. The build ing will be much larger than the one that was destroyed, and when com pleted will cost about $500 The plans provide for a building in the Italian renaissance style, with a front of brick with limestone and terra cotta trim mings A high tower will also be con- structed to be surmounted by copper dome. The church will have an inter- for dimenson of 60x90 feet, containing a seating capacity of 1000. The ceiling will be thirty-five feet high, and as the roof is to rest on heavy truss work, there will be a clear span, with nothing to obstruct the view of the altar from any part of the church. The gallery will be on the opposite end of the church from the altar, and will con tain the organ and the seats for the choir. With the numerous ornamental pilasters, corniees,i terra cotta chancel rail. tile floor in the vestibuie, steam hea- and other features of the buiid- ing the Italian Catholics ought to be provided with a fine house of worship.
 The architects iof. the church are Brown and Won Beren, and the con- tract for mason work has been let to John Mayo, while David H. Clark has the contract for the carpenter work. It is expected that the new building will be completed and ready for holding the services in by September 1 of this year.
 A number of prominent men about the city attended the laying of the cor ner stone, including Mayor Studley and other city officials
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
OBITUARY NOTES
Alexander R. Clark.

Alexander R. Clark. formerly of Westville, but who has been residing in Duncan hall apartments for some time, died there early yesterday morning of heart failure. Mir. Clark had been in the best of health almost up to the hour in which he was stricken, and his death came decidedly unexpected. He and Mrs. Clark had as late as last Friday night driven down to the shore and partaken of a supper and he then seemed as well as usual.
 The deceased was the father of John c. Clark, manager of Boody, -MeClel- Ian & Co.'S New Haven office, and was born sixty-eight years ago in small town on the Ohio river, near Cincin- Inati. When about eighteen years of age he became a resident of Cincin- natl, and in 1857 organized firm to handle the wholesale grocery business. He continued there until 1892, when he retired and moved to Chicago, in which city he resided for about three years land then came to New Haven, since which which time he has made this city his home.
 MT. Clark is survived by his estima- ble wife, and three sons, John C., men, tioned above. Edward M., and A. Ray, the latter two residing in New York city.
 The funeral services will be held at 122 Fountain street, Westville,. on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. They will be private and the Rev. Dr. Baker os the First Methodist church will officiate. The late MT. Clark had always been an attendant of the Meth odist church. The remains will be laid to rest in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
MAYOR sTUDLEY's APPOINT
 NT UaNrvfyet


 Mayor Studley Saturday announced his appointments which the charter says he shall make during the month of June
 Assessor John J. Hogan gets another five years term, Police Commissioners |: Joseph c. Kelly and James P. Man 1 ming are reappointed and Fire Com missioner John H. Pearce is likewise IreapDointed. Col. R. s. Woodruff is reappointed to the paving commission. George w. Lewis and Robert H. Nesbit are reap- pointed to the board of finances John N. Leonard is reappointed member of the board of relief, and Louis D. Behler is reappointed to the board of engineers.
 The new officials who receive conn missions are P. J. Kelly to the board of finance; James E. Rowland, to board of health, and John c. Punder- ford to the bureau of compensation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
ROSEBUD INDIAN RESERVATION
 OPFN

Chamberlain, $. D., has been named by President Roosevelt for the drawing of 416.00O acres of land on July 2S. Chamberlain is reached only by the
 Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail- way.
 Points of registry for these lands are Chamberlain and Yankton. July to
 July 23 are the dates of registry. The
 best places from which to enter the reservation are Geddes, Platte, Cham berlain and Yankton. Shortest line, Chicago to Rosebud reservation. Folder with maps sent for
 two cents postage. W. w. Hall, northeastern passenger agent, 369 Washington street, Boston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
Monday, June 7.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Amusement-Savin Rock Theater. Alteration Sale-Brooks & Co. Baby Carts-The Edw. Malley Go. Desserts-Boston Grocery Co. Dependables-E. E. Hall & Son. Est. A. P. Rockwell-Probate Notice. Grape e-Nuts-Grocers'
 Gas Ranges-N. H. Gas Light Co. Lawn Swings-Brown & Durham. Lecture-Foy Auditorium.
 Notions-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Quick Sales-Bowditch Co. Shoe Sale-Howe & Stetson Co. Specials-The Chas. Monson Co. Turkish rophies-Dealers'
 Wanted-Position- S4, W. Hid. Wanted-Buck Board-P. O. Box 532. Wanted-Girls-52 Court Street -Situations-52 Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
CHINESE ENTERTAINMENT.

 A Novel Affair in the Interest of For
 eign Missions in Davenport Church
 Parlors.
 A unique entertainment is being planned by the ladies of the Foreign Missionary society of Davenport church which will be given in the parlors of the church this evening.
 Genuine Chinese articles are to be of fered for sale by native Chinese, the statesmen and participants in the pro- gramme being members of the Chinese department Of the Firist M. E. church Sunday school, and Mrs. Crocker, the superintendent. will be in charge.
 The affair is given in the interest of foreign missions and will undoubtedly prove novel entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
A CASE OF SPITE.

Entered House and Smashed a Bicycle Ills Now Charged With Burglary. Harry Olmstead of Quinnipiac ave- |nue, Fair Haven East, owns a bicycle lin which it is alleged Stephen Nasckoch |has an interest. It is alleged that there was some words between the two men regarding the wheel last Saturday, and lat 1:30 o'clock yesterday. morning Nasckoch went to the home of olm-
 |stead and getting into the house
 through lower window he cut the tires
 on the wheel all to pieces, and also damaged the bicycle in other ways.
 Just as he had finished and was getting |out of the window Mrs. Olstead awoke
 land recognized the intruder He was
 arrested later and charged with burg
 lary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
JOHN MORAN.

John Moran, who for many years had been driver of a brewery wagon for Wm. Hull's Sons, died in Bethany on Saturday last. The funeral service will be held tomorrow morning at the residence of his brother-in-law, Will liam Moore, 12S Main street, at S:30, and there will be solemn mass of requiem at St. Josephs church at 3 o'clock. The burial will be in St. Law renee cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
Local Weather Report. korn Haunn Inna
BRIEF MENTION.
water to-day, 5:11 p. m.

High water to-day, 5:1l D. m.
 s. w. Hart is to build one-family house on Bassett street to cost ST. 300.
 On Willis street Andrew Swanson is to erect a $1,50O home for himself.
 s. D. Hawthorn has taken out a building permit to erect one-family house on Dixwell avenue. between Dor man and Pond streets, at a cost of s2.20o.
 Yesterday two new mail pouches were put on at the local postofice. One was dispatched to Stony Creek on the 3:52 a. m. train. Another was pouch to Portland. Me.
 The Yale varsity crew squad will leave for Gales Ferry on Wednesday and the rest of the training for the annual races with Harvard on the Thames will be carreid on there.
 w. D. Gladstone lodge, Sons of St. George, will install their newly elect ed officers at a meeting to be held to- morrow evening. The district deputy will be present to conduct the cere- anony.
 Detective Daley arrested Thomas Sharp of Woodmont Saturday morning and charged him with the theft of sow boat belonging to August Diel of 60 Arch street. The boat has been recovered.
 Postmaster Howarth Saturday re- ceived request from George L. Amer man for more letter boxes on St. Ron- an street. He also requests that there be a night collection of mails from the proposed boxes.
 City Sealer Edward J. Maroney was .sseaIer of weights and measures. This office has been held for years by Coun- ty Treasurer Hiram Jacobs, but MT. Jacobs wished to be relieved of the duty.
 The Hyperion Stock company dis banded after Saturday nights per- formance, and the theater will be clos ed for the season The stock company gave splendid entertainments, but the attendance was not sufficient to pay expenses.
 Fire Marshal Gladwin Saturday Inoruning issued building permit to the Winchester Repeating Arms conn pany for storehouse to be erected on Munson street. The building will be of brick, 3Ox15O feet in size, and will cost about s4,5Oo
 William H. Beecher and Son, the real estate dealers have sold for William B. Davis and Sons the block at 250, 252 and 254 Cedar street to Max Gingold of this city, The property, which is also known as the Count Beloff block, is assessed for $3S,000.
 The police of Fair Haven East are looking for gang of rowdies who smashed all the street lights in the borough last Friday morning early. With stones they smashed seventeen lamps completely. No reason is as- signed except wanton desire to dam age property.
 Sergeant Driscoll of the central police station, who has charge of licensing public conveyances, Saturday announc- ed that the time for renewing licenses has expired, and that hereafter all hackmen and owners of public con- veyances who have failed to renew their licenses will be arrested and pros ecuted.
 Policeman Cook arrested Henry J. Beety of 10S Olive street and w. J. Doty of 1O7 Columbus avenue early Saturday morning for stealing seven teen baskets of strawberries from in front of Peter Cooney's store at Port sea street and Columbus avenue. The accused are boys twelve years old and they are now wards of the probation officer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

A serious charge has been brought against James Tracey, 42 years old, who was arrested Saturday afternoon by Detectives Daley and Ward. The charge brought against Tracey is of the theft of three gold watches belonging to Miss Josephine Hahr, of 49 Meadow street, where Tracey has been board ing. The accused will be arraigned in the City court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
MRS. KATHERINE coRyEs.

The remains of the late Mrs. Kath- crime Corves, wife of Dietrich Corves, were laid at rest in the Evergreen cem- etery Saturday morning. At o'clock there was requiem high mass in St. Boniface church. Many friends and relatives were present. Messrs. Chas. Sommers, M. Neuberger, Humphrey Dickey and Charles Schaeffer acted as pallbearers, and Louis Somers, flower bearer. A delegation from the Altar society, of which deceased was a mem Der, attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
DIED AT sPRINGsIpE.

A woman named Asaldfo Anido died at the poor house yesterday morning. The woman was born in Italy, and was twenty-one years old. She had been in this country nine months and in the in- stitution about month. She was a widow, and as far as could be, learned had no friends.