davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
Tho Ganne OF Life.

Life Is queer game Of blind mans
buff, played in mist on q mountain
top. ard the players keep dropping over
the precipices. But nobody heeds be-
cause there are always plenty more,
and the game goes on forever.-H.
Rider Haggard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
TAX NOTICE.

d III y , 3 "a. /. i
aLi County VIII be snea from f ossoSsr ssGSS
10Th, 1904 TO December d1st, 1904, inclusive, and
ffen, January ist, 1907, to March lat. 1905. will
collect 9th the ssnalty,for Jan9ary ! per cent
March Executions viii bs Issued. ' - - -0'- =
he rate OF Tax Levy 30 as follogz:
state b Mills
Scnool.
aI Ordinary county 4
Public Roads, ...........-.......... ! :"
An .dditicnai levy mills School District It No 60
Additional levy u ills School District No.4s
Additional levy mills School District No. 81. 3
Adaiaonsi levy 5 5niiis School District No 20. '' .
Making II mills for Walker-McEinoyle School
ssE;Hs ii mills FOR Good Hope School District
Making 10 mills for Melton School District No.
Making 171s mills for CANT. School District No.
Making IS mills for College school District No.
Making Is mills for Hunter school District No.
Z The State Constitution requires all males BE-
tween the ngea OF 2l and gu years. except those
I'd Of Other causes, and s tspse Who @ Ixsa ed in the the
var between tho States. to pay q Poll Tax OF One
Dollar. AL persons be ween the ages Of eigh 'een
them o e
preachers who have charge OF congregation and.
persons who seryed In tho war between the States.
School Teachers and Trustee. are exearted from
One Dollar, 70 DO ooiiocied at The ssIse Il other
taxes are collected will collect taxes at Slab.
soTsn sns = az, AIRY, pieS%cnt siaer Bsitpn NILS
ana af 41nea rAtn. aus VII give notice later the
,,J. II. PAYNE, County Treasurer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
Notice to Creditors

I.L. ;,sss7ziiss ;f,,ses.ss;,7ziss having demands against
the Estate off. Marsh all Webb, deceased,
a.e hereby notified to present them,
properly proven, to the undersigned,
within the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted to make payment
;sst w. d. D.fSPEARMAN, Admir-.
Dec IA, 1904 3 i- % &3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
FOEeY's Kidney Cure
makes Kidneys and bladder righfs
.8E a. .N ga E R @ 80 q " @
I tho sness healing eaivo In tho world.
Blue Ridge Railroad.
Effective Noy. %. 1908 49, i +. 3.
Effectiye Nov. %. 1908
:WEsTBoUND.

::WEsTBoUND.
No. IL tdaily} }-Leave Beiton $50 D.
M; anderson 4l5 ip. M; Pendieton4. 4.47
p. m. Cherry 4 81 .. M; /; Seneca 5.81 p.
20 ;arrive Wsihaila 6.65 p. 10. 1s, -,
NO. 8 (dalIy except Sunday leave
Belton .45 o. mi; Anderson l1.07 0. rn.;
Pendleton IL 2a M; Cherry li.s9 Q. No.;
9 No. 8 Sunday only )-Leave Bolton
IL. .45 q. M; Anderson li.07 9. M; Pom
tiieton ll.32 a. M; Cherry 1l.39 a. M;
Seneca Los p. M; arrive 4Waihalla l.2,,
t' No. u daily except Sunday = Leave
Anderson 10. 80 q. M; Penuleton 1850 g..
m.; Cherry 1!O9 q: M; Seneca Los p; i;
3Sys5 3Sys5 No. 8 {daily) leave Bolton 9.l5 p. 10;
arrive Anderson 9.42 pm. d,
I.I No 23 daily sxcept Sunday -LeavS
sBeitons eco q. M arrive Anderson 9.&)
Q. "a. d! 4 ~ ;y3s y y I
3f;iIs Il. EAsBoUNa,. 81
s 81 No. II daily } Leave Walhalla 8 35 q.
7 un.; Eenecs 8,6S d. m /, Cherry o. q. M;
PSndlaton e.25 q. MI Anderson 10 90 q.
ttn.; arrive Belton 40. .26 a M. II +
n No. l5s {daily, except Sunday Leave
5ssneca I & 500 90 m ] Cherry 2la ap.,n,si Psn-I
alsfVo slss0e aaitdn ST J. ns 81 I. s y 3 nj
No. a Sunday only Leave {Andeison
,3.I ,p if.; arsivs, ,Hslton 8 s5 p: O.. D
ES No 8 tdally - -Ieaya y alfalfa Z. s. 10 n
Emsi H1neca Dbl 9 p. ms Cherry S.50 p. M;
Fendleton! 8.I2 n. fn.j Anderson 2. 80 sp.
ym.; esrive Belton 4 IS p:: %. e
M NO. re lda:ly sS !. sxceps Sunday Leave Ce
& s;s9 q q. sss1sa hsissn ssss s;o
i. ANpIsRso1Nf 1S I sd sapt:. 81 8 . n "
H1defsOu, 81. C. "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04

Botanic Blood Balm [B.B.B.1 is
Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 50
years. Composed Of Pure Botanic Ingredients.
Strengthens Weak Kidneys and Stomaehs. cures
Dyspepsia. Sold by all Druggists. s., Per Large
Sent Free by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
Describe your trouble. and special free medical advice.
to suit your case. will be sent In sealed letter.
Evans PharmacY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
Scoutiship,i

Don forget Shat While you Il
aking love tos q face You will y
with d mind iil
fore syoll q rRal always stop
onsid der wilath hss yotls can sford. IL
nise as much as you can Al
form and as sIiIlilc more as u
onld Ike osi 5iglE To q b 81 L
ioVa is s1iseas See to- it tI
yos, iiaye an ii incnraIbl 4 case. I
I: slafonic sfrieni ship Ten sendsE
ssn aiale Kent a tifeti ntnry H9s2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON
IN COIIRT NE PROMATE


s. W. Williford, Jr., aB :he Executor Of the last
VIII and Testament OF II. VII ifn.: as=
ces..a. Petitioner, againsi Mira, Id. E. Todd,
Mru. Fannie Brown, j.. o. Wiliiford, j. Wilt
fo,d. Nora Williford. Eliza Wiilifoid and
WI iford. Defendeuts.-SummonB for Relief
Petition Lot Served.
GO the Defendants above named:
you arc hereby summoned and required To an
awer :he Petition in this action, which 10 G,ed In
tho ofce OF, tho Probate Judge for Anderson
County, .; Anderson c. H., b. a., and to serve O
copy Of yolr anaver to the said Petition on the
srbscrfbsis at their Office. Anderson g. II 8. O.,
vlthic. twenty days after the service hereof, ex-
cus' "a Of the day Of such services and II you fall
to answer the Petition within the time aforesaid,
tb Petitioner in this action will apply to the
c .drt for the relief demanded in tho Petition.
This action. 10 brought to provo tho VIII Of
W. II. Williford, dedeased. an6 70 personal claim
Is yoade against my of you
dated November 9th. A. cot,
GU ATTLEB. .Utt & COCHRAN,
[sRALl R. Y. h. NANCE.
Probate Judge for Anderson County.
Nov 10. 1904 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
The STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
/. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

W. P: Bagwell, Plaintiff against &. T. Gunnels,
=. +. Gunnels, John Gunnela, Mpry Jane Bur.
Iias, louisa Afmstrong, Addie Frleaell, Salie
RobestA. Jess l. Iones. Oslo Gunnels and Ben.
lab Jonre, Jones' May Jane Jones, Lille
III. Jonee, William A.. Jones, Oliver Gunnels
and ON infant unnamed child of Mrs Oslo Gun.
nels, infants, Dafendants.-Summon for Relief
-Cemplaink not rived. VA
To the Defendants above named:
VOU are he-..hy s,iilinuned and required to an.
bwer the Complaint In this action, which 10
filed 10 the oGce Of tue Clerk OF the Court of Com.
mon Pleas at Anderson @, r., 8 Cs aud tis serve
copy OF youY nnBver to the said Complaint ON the
subscriber at bis office, at Anderson O. a., 8. c.
within twenty days aftor the service hereof ex.
elusive Of the day Of such service; and, II you
all to ans1er the Complaint within tho time
aforesaid, the Plaintiff In th.s aetion will apply
TO the Court for the relief demanded In tho COM
pleint }5ET l7.7.. -
Datel November is. A. Da190t.
A. II. DAGHALL. Plaiptif's Attorney.
tSEAL1 ;tHo u. WA.gIs3 Q. G Q s.s
Anderson, 6. c., Nov. Is, 1904
To the abbent Defendants; Mary JanU burri6s,
Sallie Roberts, OsJs Gunnels, Oliver Gunnels,
and an Infant naLs aed, child Of Oslo Gunnele
Take potica, taat the Summons and Complaint
in the above stated a.,tion vero thia day iled in
.hs Office OF tho Oser,t of Court Of Common tleaB
for Anderson County, % Anderson, g @. ty
A. II. DAfhALIA. Plaintiffs Attorney. e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-04
BY Botanic Blood Balm tB. 3. b.

TO PROVE 1T, B.B.B. SENT FREE.
We want every reader of this paper who has rheur-
n sm to send US his her name. We will send them
By return mall n sample 81 Botanic Blood Balm. the
wonderful Blood Remedy which has cured. TO stay
cured more old obstinate cases Of rheum
atsm thar all other remedies. doctors, hot springs or
iinments ccpibined, Bo,anic Blood Balm kilio the
uric acid pois san In tho blood In its place Giving
caIe ied. nc..tShng Hood. sending q rich tng,lns
flood OF rarm b'oCd direct 10 the parayzed nerves.
bones aid Joints. giving warmth and strength lust
where I IL needed. a:i In this way making perfect
cure. 2. y. has cured hundreds Of Cases where fhe
sufferer US reen doubled up for years or where the
FONTS lad be:n swollen SO long they were almost brittle
ana perfectly rigid ana siiff.yet .B.B unlimbered the
Joints Strengthened out the bent back ana made per-
feet lasting cure after all other remedies had failed.
Lending Symptoms.
Borf oans. sciatica or shooting pains up and down
the leg. aching bac!: or shoulder blades, swollen
Joints or swollen musccs, dicu cuy In moving around
SO you have TO clutches: blood thin or skin
pale: skin itches and burns: shifting palms, bad
breath. etc. Botanic Blood Balm LB. L. IL will
remove every symptom give quick relief ,,cir the rst
dose and permanently cure In a few Seeks' tine.
Weak, Inactive Kidney.
One of the causes of Rheumatism Is due /, kidneys
and bladder. Pains In the lons and feeling Of dull
heavy weight In lower parts Of the Bowels. urlnoui
taste In mouth or disagreabe o1or of the urine arA
some OF the leading symptoms. For this trouble
there Is better medicine than 3. B. y. stmu-
iates alithe Of the Kidneys Into don, opens
up every channel resulting in healthy natural flow
Of urine. the passing off OF the uric u: - sld all
other diseased Eatter and lasting lHads B. b.
makes the kidneys and bladder strong and healthy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
By R. H. w atkins

his place when he shall be gathered with the other Returns
 grandson of the original Return was distinguished officer in the Union army during the Civil War-General Montgomery C. Meigs, best remember ed as long quartermaster general of the army, but who was a Southerner by birth, having been born in Augusta Ga It was General Meigs who superintend- cd and designed the construction of the two wings and great dome of the national capitol He had son, John Rodgers Meigs, who was graduated first in his class at the United States Military Academy at West Point, who had the promise of a brilliant career. He was killed by the bullet of a scout when, at the age of 22 years, he was chief engineer of the Army of the Shenandoah.
 It has been finely typical American family. worthy of emulation all along the line from the Quakeress- smitten r9r7than to the last and latest of the Returns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
A CAR LINE FIGHT
TRACTION COMPANY SEEKS TO
 REACH ELECTRIC PARK.
Condemnation of the Right of Way is Resisted by Competitive Com pany Before Probate
 Judge GastOn.

Probate Judge J. B. Gaston of Mont somery County has under considera- ton the condemnation of certain prop critics lying near Electric Park for the use of the Montgomery Traction Com pany, which proposes to extend it's car tracks to that suburban resort.
 The Traction Company, through it's President, R. D. Apperson, several days ago hled petition in fhe Probate Court for the condemnation of lands owned by Mrs. Amelia Wilkie and a strip or land at the park under con- trol of the Montgomery Amusement Company.
 The Montgomery Street Railway. which operates a car line to Electric Park. and Mrs. Wilkie, filed pleas of abatement with the court, setting forth that President Apperson of the Trac- tion Company filed the petition for con demnatfon of the lands without legal authority of the Board of Directors If his company. Moreover, the respond ents declared that Mir. Apperson was not legally the executive officer of the Traction Company.
 To these pleas lawyers representing the Traction Company demurred and Judge Gaston heard arguments on the demurrers yesterday morning. He will render his decision today and President burg. Va, will leave Montgomery to- night for his home.
 It Is the announced purpose of the Montgomery Traction Company to build car line to Electric Park, pass ing through the new Capitol Heights subdivision of the city if the rights of way can be secured,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
By Mail $I a Year. Tom Watson s MagaSine. I2I West 42d Street.
 Wep York, W. 7.
Congress was concerned until the next

Congress was concerned until the next session.
 The subject has continued one of un- diminished interest, both among cotton growers and among manufacturers of the South and East, and the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor has re- ceived abundant evidence of it.
 Secretary Metcalf has announced that he had accepted an invitation to attend the National Convention of American Manufacturers which Is to meet at Atlanta, Ga. May IS, when among other subjects he will discuss the cotton industries.
 While in hearty sympathy with the idea of promoting the consumption of American cotton in foreign countries Secretary Metcalf does not approve of the proposition of undertaking this en- terprise through a commission, as was advocated by some of those who at He thinks this work should be under taken through the Department of Com merce and Labor as part of its func- tion and duty for which the Depart ment was primarily created
 Tn a very short time," said MT. Met calf. T expect to take up the matter of exploiting new fields for American manufacturers and other products. be sent to Europe and South America and to other countries for the purpose of Investigating conditions and report-J ing to the Department Special atten-
 
 cotton manufactured goods.
 At the same time.'' the Secretary said, "the reports cannot be productive of any enduring good unless they are followed by we'll directed efforts upon the part of the manufacturers them selves in exploiting the new fields. It is the opinion of the Department that the same methods which manufactur- CTS employ in this country in finding new markets for their goods should be used by the American manufacturers in seeking markets abroad. We nave to meet the trade conditions of the countries with which we would enlarge our commerce and accommodate our selves to their peculiar customs and demands The reports of the United States consular agents touching this subject already have shown that we should eXercIse more care and consid- eration If we would increase our trade in foreign parts in the manner in which we put up goods accommodat- ing ourselves to the shapes in which the different countries want goods shipped to them, and we should also not be less accommodating in the mat ter of our credit system than any oth- CT country, for no country can afford to be more generous and contemplating in this respect than ours. The foreign banks have less financial representa- tion in this country and we should be no less alert and enterprising with re- spect to our business relations with countries where we would introduce our goods and increase our trade"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01

voice." They have already heard frag- ments of His teaching through their noblest fellows, but they shall now have His doctrine entire.
 Mosaic from Comm ent aries.
 l am: The central point of the wholc Is the Lords testimony to Himself as the Good shepherd in the highest sense of the word. First, however. he speaks preparatorily G-6) concerning human shepherds generally, anticipating and preparing ghe way for what follows Stier. The door: The way into the fold, with all blessed privileges, both for shepherds and sheep.--J. F. B. Came before Me: Came instead of Me. Clark. A bishop means a person who sees. A pastor means one who feeds. The most unbishoply character a man can have is. therefore, to be blind. The most unpastoral is. instead of feeding, to want to be fed--to be a mouth.- Ruskin. Sheep did not hear: Instincts of their Divinely taught hearts pre- serving tEem from seducers.--J. F. B. Shall be saved: The great object of the pastoral office.-J. F. B. Go in and out: Hebrew phrase, indicating all the acts of a mans life.-Clark. Steal, kill. destroy: Those who enter the priesthood to enjoy the revenues, are vilest thieves and murderers.-Ibid. Might have life: Not merely to pre- serve, but impart, life and communi cate 1t in exuberance.-J. F. B, More abundantly: Jesus is come, that men may have abundance.-Clark. A hireling: Who makes merchandise.-Clark. The shep- herd in the east is usually the owner or the son of the owner of the flock, though sometimes an agent whose sal ary is a fixed proportion of the pro- duce, as Jacob under Laban. The hire ling Is the man who happens to be hired for fixed wages. merely for the day, and has no furthe. interest in the f1ock.-Tristram. The sheep are not: Who has no property in them. By this He points to His own peculiar relation to the sheep.-J. F. B. The wolf coming: Not the devil distinct lively, but generally whoever comes upon the flock with hostile intent.- J. F. B. The wolf Is the enemy of souls in any of his manifold disguises, as not only persecution, but heresy worldly living. or a low standard of faith and morals.-Sadler. Am known of Mine: The souls response to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01

Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ, might despair. -Tennyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
The International Sunday School Less son, Second Quarter, Lesson I.-
 John \, 7-1S-April 2, 1905.
Jesus the Good Shepherd.

SG8U0 tme G0O0 SNepherds
 Jesus had lately used those indispen- sables. Tight" and water" as em- blems of His office and function. He ROW employs a new figure, almost as familiar, for the Hebrews were always pastoral folk. This, with the story or the Vine and Branches (chapter XVI, Is said to be the only instance of alle- gory in the New Testament.
 The Jewish Church had grown into a great ecclesiastical establishment, fur nishing numerous offices of honor, power and emolument. These were naturally sought by the ambitious, and held tenaciously by the successful. One object of this allegoryi is to set forth the character of these mercenaries. Like thieves, they have effected an en- trance in such a way that their true character has not been discovered. But. though they have obtained the garb of office. they do not have the following of the true members The latter, instead of following. flee, and do not hear them. The character of these false shepherds is further delin. eated- They work havoc in the high est interests of men. They steal, kill, and destroy in the realm of spirihlal values. Their purely mercenary spirit is indicated by the epithet, ''hirelinR." In any final crisis, when the very life of those whom they serve Is at stake, they would fly like arrant towards Thus. with steady and courageous hand, Jesus held the mirror before the heirarchy of His day.
 On the dark background of the false shepherd Jesus now projects the ideal of the true. He is one who enters upon His function In the appointed way The Holy Spirit (the porter) approves; the Church recognizes him (the sheep hear His voice). His life is spent in care of the flock; He caileth, leadeth, putteth forth, goeth before
 Jesus makes a decided turn in the Rllegory when He declares Himself to be "the Door," Entrance to the church ts by the Person and work of Jesus. As the Eastern sheepfold has but one door, so the church has none other than Christ. There is none other name un- der heaven given among men," Through Him we come to salvation and spiritual sustenance (find pasture) and the more abundant life.
 Again. there are shepherds and shep- herds, but Jesus is pre-eminently the Shepherd. The evidence of this is His voluntary surrender of life and the reciprocal and perfect recognition sub sisting between shepherd and sheep analogous to that which maintains be- tween Father and Son.
 Finally, Jesus bursts the shell of Jewish sectarianism in the generous and courageous words, "Other sheep have which~are not of this fold.'' It was a hint of this kind which had led these sectarists, on a former ocasion, to ask scornfully, will He go and teach the GentIles?" Alas! how they did dis solve the pearl of charity in the acid of sect" The "one Shepherd exalts persons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
NIT. MetcaIf Interested |.

Secretary of Commerce and Labor a considerable interest in the move ment lately inaugurated at the New Orleans National Association of Cot ton Growers looking to promoting the consumption of American cotton abroad
 II will be recalled that a Committee was appointed by the convention which came to Washington to urge the crea- tion of a commission to encourage and facilitate prospective trade. President Roosevelt received the Committee cor dtally and expressed entire sympathy with their object. The Committees visit was too near the end of the ses- sion of the last Congress to warrant undertaking legislative action and the subject had to be defsrged as far as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
Copyright, Davis ". Clark.)

, above institutions. when He says there shall be "one flock" not ''one fold" as in the Authorized Version, which gives precisely the opposite sense. The ref erence is to the invisible church, made up of the faithful of every age and land.
 The Teachers Lantern. The division of chapters is arbitrary and. in this instance, unfortunate. One must look in the closing verses of the preceding chapter to find the circum- stances which led to the speaking of this allegory. Jesus had said that He had come for judgment; that those who saw not might see, and that those who saw might be made blind. The official pride of the leaders was touched by that saying. To parry His blow, they cried, Are we blind also?" As if such thing was impossible and even unthinkable. Jesus practically said. in response, T will now hold up the mir Tor and show you what kind of shep- herds you are" His merciful purpose was to awaken some of the best to self knowledge and healing.
 Every one who enters by thIs door (Christ) is saved and becomes in turn minister of grace to others Ga shep- herd, not the Shepherd, as in Author ized Version.) The pattern is Jesus. Every good shepherd lives for the flock.
 He who, stunning the door, climbs up from some other quarter, by that very act reveals his dishonest character and unworthy purpose.
 TO stear and "to have life" The contrast Is that of the false and the true religion. Pharlseeism and ecclesi- asticism fleece and kill. They have al ways done so everywhere and by what ever name they have been known But true religion always gives the present life more abundant devlopment.
 Whatever form of religion tends to deprive mankind of its free, natural. and joyous life Is anti-Christian. The constant tendency of Christ's teach ing and influence is to make the whole life-social. intellectual moral, and spiritual-more abundant"
 Lay down life. take it again" The mother lays down her life in the birth and rearing of every child. She takes life again in the matured manhood or womanhood of her offspring. The an- alogy maintains in the suffering and sacrifice of Jesus. He voluntarily sur rendered His life. No one took it. Now. with joy. He sees His seed" His spiritudl oHsprlng, and prolongs His days In them, as the prophet said He preachers of Christ who alone have se- cured the worlds attention. And shall be safe" The extent and assurance or this safety are expressed in the par would. Qsa. liii.)
 They understood not" How their worship of the letter had destroyed all commerce between their minds and the relations which it set forth, 'oThe sheep did not hear them" It is the able. Go in and out" An Hebraistic phrase to denote the whole of life, The Hireling;" not every one who Ia hired Is hireling, but he who serves only for hire. He goeth before them;" Jesus tests in His own Person the experiences of His disciples. "The other sheep also shall hear Jesus