davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Senator Hood Wlthdrawg.

Hon. John X. Hood, who FLED his
pledge as candidate for, the State
Senate at: the eleventh hour last Fri
Gsy, has withdrawn from the race.
IT. has been known all along that
Senator Hood did not desire reelection
but he would have made the race had
Capt. Sullivan not entered.
Senator Hood WAS very anxious for
Capt. Sullivan to ,run and after he
learned for certain that the Captain
would remain In the race he then with
drew. -. :. '..
In withdrawing from the race Sena-
tor Hood writes card to The Intelli-
gencer which explains itself:
Editor .lntelligencer: When filed g
pledge for the Senate the other day
just 3 few minutes before the time ex-
pired for filing, and after learning that
Mr.. Breazeale had withdrawn and that
Mr.. Watson had entered the race,
had no intention Of making the race if
Mr.. Geo. w. Sullivan continued In the
race; IS hoped he would.
.<Mr. Watson and l disagreed 80 Sc
riously during the last session of the
legislature with regard to certain men
End matters connected with the dis
pensary that felt it to be my duty to
file pledge, under the new conditions
so quickly occurring so as to insure an
opportunity to the voters of this coun-
tyI to decide between Mr.. Watson'a
vieWs on those men and matters and
! lie views Of those who disagreed with
!, him, should Mr.. Sullivan be unable to
make the race for any reason.
Hence / filed pledge SO that Mr..
Sullivan, who was not in the city that
day, coI,id be informed of the new sit
uatioG; and as he has written; that he
will remain in the race to the finish, I
have withdrawn my pledge. and, Of
course, will not enter the race,
~: NJ - - = ): J.. X. Hood.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
AT Last.

Although there is some doubt as to
whether the Health Officer has right
to inspect slaughtering pens outside Of
the city, Officer Martin has made q
trip to- the slaugftefing pens. 1t is
said. that the officer found some of them
in rather bad condition. One in par
ticuiar, it, is said, was in exceedingly
bad condition. ~: i. ..:.::. !
Tn Anderson, as well as every other
city, the market is the biggest item in
the3eating bill, and it is strange that
the markets of this city do not receive
more attention from officers whose
business it should be to- make trips
daily TO markets, and where they find
spoiled meats or meats not. butchered
right, to con5sTan them and gee. that
they are ns's ,lHced on sale. In cities
where there are meat inspectors q day
never passes but what great quantities
Of meat are condemned: In Anderson
has there ever been d pound Of meat
condemned IN the markets by an Off
cer? ,5 4 s :5i IS: sS 3 4ti
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
COLONEL TRE'!!ot)LE
.l(llNe j., 11ApAIcN
- . ~~aeu&S Da iasae HeeSE6a
Has Been Confined 70 Ezis
Home on Account of ILL.,
ness, but Leaves Today
to Push His
..... CamdI daeys

Col. M T. :. Tribble, who has been
confined his home on account of i'll.
ness and who has not been able to join
the campaign since it opened, has re-
covered his strength sufficiently to make
the trip and leaves today to join the
party at GaTney.
The impression has been made on the
public it is said by some Of his oppon.
ents that he would never be able to
make the race, and that If f:he made the
race and won that he would never be
able to take, charge of the Office OF
Secretary Of State. -
+: Col. Tribble is just like everybody
j, Else, liable to get sick and die and just
as liable to get sick and get well. 1t
il afsol talk to say that just because q
nam has been down sick for a few
weeks that he will never get well
again. Col. Tribble has too good a
constitution to lay down, pine away
and die for nothing. He stands just as
good chance to see the dirt shoveled
in on his opponents as they have of see
ing it thrown. in on him.
Col Tribble is about himself again
and within few days will be able to
get about as lively among the voters
Of South Carolina as any of his oppon-
ents. ...,... -, -, :*.y@ -.
The. name of the next Secretary of
State will be Nj. P. Tribble. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Shutdown Mewyg.

Miss Addie Scott has returned from.
. visit to friends in Hartwell, Ca, and
is entertaining a house party this
week, in her lovely country home near
Pisgah.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blassingame of
Van Alstyne, Texas, are on q visit to
relatives and friends. This is the first
visit back since leaving here for Texas
fifteen years ago. Their old friends
are giving them the glad hand of well
come. 1t is not to be wondered at
that the wanderers turn again with
eager feet to the dear old home State.
Why should not there be home
coming day for South Carolinians as
well as Georgians and Kentuckians?
There is not a better State in the
Union. What it lacks in size it makes
up in the extra quality Of its people
and its products.
Mrs. S. E. Paxton and daughter,
Miss Mabel Paxton, of Fort Worth,
Texas, are the guests of Mrs. J. M.
Browne and family, also Mrs. Myrtle
Altman and children. DR.. Altman
was recalled to Texas last week by
the demands Of his extensive practice.
Mrs. Paxton was Mis- Miller before
marriage and a native-born South Car
Gilman. Like all others she loves to
return to the land of her nativity oc-
casionally.
Protracted services will commence
at the Presbyterian Church here We'd
nesday night, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. A. w. White, assisted by the
Rev. W. A.. Matheson of Easley. We
hope the services will be we'll attend
ed and productive of much good. 49,
F. M. Glenn, our accommodating
Rural Carrier, visited relatives ATLAS
ley Saturday.
Mr.. T. j. Watkins of Nashville,
Tenn, is visiting his father, Capt.
Willis Watkins, who is still quite sick.
Miss Ida Jamison, one Of Pierce
towns most estimable young ladies',
visited friends here last week.
Miss Jennie B!assingame has returned
to, Pickens after stay of some weeks
with the family Of her uncle, Capt. G.
A. Rankin. !.
| We are glad to-note that Mr.. John
Prince is able to be out again after q
protracted illness Of six we.ks.
The rains have held up for the last
few days and farmers are busy sowing
tur1lips, and putting in the long delay:
ed last work Of laying by crops. The
| continued rains has caused cotton to
| make a large weed, but it will be
found at gathering time that the July
crop will be short ...
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
BIG RA|LR|Q MEETING
1T TOWNV|LLE NEXT
FRIDAY.

The big railroad meeting to be held
at Townville next Friday, August 10th,
promises to be one full Of business
with some fun thrown in to keep every
body in good humor.
The people Of Townville want rail-
road and are determined to have one.
They propose to project a line from
their town to Westminster, and Of
course it will have to run from Town.
vile to Anderson before it will ever be
success.
Townville is one Of the best sections
Of this county, full of good people,
good land, good timber and many other
good things.
Many people from Anderson will at
tend this meeting, some of whom are
interested in the building of this road.
1t is we'll known fact that whenever
an Anderson man takes hold of any,
thing that work will soon commence
on the project.
The following is the program:
Music to 8 a. m. by Anderson Cor
net Band, led by Col. J. w. Trow-
bridge.
Match game Of ball between Town
vile and Seneca, 8 to 1890 a. m.
Music by Band. -.
Railroad speeches by Capt. H. H.
Watkins of Anderson and Hon. ]. e.
Boggs Of Pickens, 1920 to noon.
Meeting IF stockholders Of railroad,
IL to 2 p. m. So,
Dinner on ground, 2 to p. m. =.
Music by Band, to p. m. -
Match game of ball between Town
vile and Westminster, to $50 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to att
tz!!s; and bring we'll filled baskets. go "
The town authorities will have
number of deputies on the ground ali
day and the best of order will be as
sured. -,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08

cess Of any politician neans less
to them than the welfare Of the boys
and girls, of the mothers and homes,
OF their county and their State. They
have no quarrel with those that do not
see as they do; they concede to them
equal honesty of purpose: but with
love and toleration, with determination
and firmness, with hope, faith and con-
secration they are moving upward and
onward towards the only final solution
Of this great problem that is possible
the right solution-the triumph Of
right and the suppression of wrong.
Respectfully submitted,
B. F. Martin,
Chairman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
SALUOA ASSOCIATION
LARGELY attended, E ! D [: 1
The Old Officers Re-elecs
ted--Honea FAITHS
Hospitality.

The Saiuda Baptist Association met
Tuesday morning at Honea Path. The
old officers were reelected, as follows:
Rev. Mike McGee, Honea Path, mod
orator; Rev. w. w. Leathers, Ander.
son, clerk; Calma O. Burriss, Ander-
son, assistant clerk and treasurer.
The Introductory sermon was preach
ed by Rev. r. e. Small,
Two new churches were admitted to
the Association, the church at Brogon
Mills, Anderson. and Chiquola church,
Honea Path, making q total of As
churches.
The people of Honea Path entertain
ed the Association in a most creditable
manner and fully sustained their repu-
tation asslovers of good things to eat
and hospitality in abundance. Though
the weather was uncertain, a tremen-
dous crowd was present and everybody
enjoyed themselves.
The handsome pebble-dashed Church
just completed by the Baptists at
Honea Path received many compli-
ments for its beauty and its arrange
ments.
A sumptuous dinner was spread in
the grove around the church and the
delegates and visitors enjoyed an hour
partaking of refreshments, shaking
hands and renewing old acquaint-
ances. -: -
A resolution was passed pledging the
Saluda Association to try to raise FIVE
thousand dollars for the new dormitory
of the Greenville Female College, and
committee was appointed to appor-
tion this amount among the different
churches. Rev. Victor l. Masters and
Rev. Louis J. Bristow spoke for the
Baptist Press and Rev. Hair for the
Baptist Courier
The Saluda Baptist Association COM
prises forty-three Baptist Churches, all
in Anderson County, except one, the
Little River in Abbeville County.
These churches have an aggregate of
Z, 7,250 members and contributed to all
objects last year more thsn s26, 900.
The Saluda dates back to 1903, when
1t, was organized at old Salem Church
above Anderson. sr..>.,@E .'l'. -.
Following is a list of the churches
and the pastors in the SaIuda: f.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08

Automobiles repaired, adjusted and
washed of. Having worked in the larg.
est Garage 2outh, r feel competent In
this line. Jess. yssrih.ink's Machine
Shop. :.s -, ;.,>:. =, -. ., ~
{ , LOSE-4Doed TO- les aores In Hopsweil
Township. Orr;Mill Stock, sf,00O, r. g. NJ.
Bank Stooks 15 shares. Formerly prop
erty OF Hsrrison Tucker! now Mary A
Tuekers, 3 " MI ;' ;'.,@ IT,, 4, ,*,l u
1 When you @.want high grade Build
iers'S Hard dware. such AZ w3ll add to the
:attractiyenesa aud convenience Of
your Rouse, buy; it from Ealiivan
Hardware Ce. < ~. ~. *. -. IS
7 The Chespsst Mower shat you can
bug 10 they:1ne that will last the long-
est, run the easiest and cost ;leRst TO
Keep 10 perfect running dofder. i The
1oWer Sthsst viii do this Sts the "Ms-SS
Cormick, = sold Ey5 5SpitiY van Hard dwares
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
The Speaking Last Thurs
. Il. day. .:...

There were probably 1000 or more
after % ii ii o'clock. : T. Frank Watkins,
Esq, presided, and Rev. J. D. Chapman,
D. D., pastor Of the First Baptist church,
offered the invocation. - =
: Senator Tillman was the first speak"
er. He was greeted with hearty
round Of hand clapping as he was intro
duced. The Senior Senator dwelt alorg
the same, line that he has been follow
ing all along defending the State dis.
nensary. . It is the opinion of q great
many that hardly half q dozen voters'
were changed as to their opinion Of the
dispensary. $:.E:,z :,
After Senator Tillnan had finished
Aiken and Hon. julius e. Boggs spoke.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
STATE NEWS.

- Every candidate for county Offices
in Oconee county is opposed to the dis-
pensary law. - ....#. Z.
- The rains in the lower part of the
State have delayed crops two weeks. -
j. J. Hardy was shocked very
much by live wire at Sumter Tuesday
evening, and Eugene Moses met with q
similar accident in trying to relieve
Mr.. Hardy. ...; :.
- Bethel Methodist Church in East
Union was dedicated Sunday. Rev. L,
E., Virgins is pastor. .t.5} =.
R. N. Mccain, an employee, was
killed by being mnngled in the fly wheel
of the engine in the oil mill at Camden.
- A. H. Keen Of Philadelphia, has
tew as superintendent of the Greenville
Traction Company. -. h.. ,.t...,
ALI the business men Of Pickena
except one say that they are pleased
with prohibition and do not desire the
dispensnry restored in that county.
- It is likely that Mr.. Brayn will be
invited to attend the State fair at Col
umbia and make an address this fall |
- The Third Regiment has returned
to their homes in the lower part Of the
0tsto AAotA S1AS SAAStAAAeAAASAA0SS Nv SSANHHS~A|
amauga. -. ,s- :, - :, ~: ~. .
;, :. The people Of Hartsvillc are much
SURPRISED at the arrest of D. l.. English
for complicity in the murder Of Nose
Hughes at Union. They believe he will
be completely vindicated. - - .:,.s:.=a
:. - Frank BIffington; who escaped
from the Sumter Jail last week, has
been re-captured. Mum and Collins.
who escaped at the same time, were
recaptured the night following their
escape. - g.. - -...,. :. +. -: =:
- w. p. E'e!!llooccllss E'e!!lloocls has Withdrawn from
the race for congreas in the Fifth dis
trict on account of prolonged illness.
This leaves the contest between. Con-
gressman Finley and ex-Congressn,an
Straight. +.':;, 49,, .>4asEE 4E
- Senator Tillman stated at john
ston that he understood that Lanahan's
agent, whose name was not allowed to
be given b7 MIR. Parker in the invests
CATION last spring, is q member Of the
investigating committee. n
- Frank Harris, an old negro, claims
to have been poisoned by 'Dr. Staulb''
Of Aiken, who drove into the country
with the negro in the latter's buggy.
After poisoning the negro and leaving
him unconscious Staulb took the horse
and buggy to Aiken and tried to sell it.
He has not yet been located. -,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08

bsss Halt as this esyle mann.
for pricsd goodNse
Eelt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Card, Of Thanks.

t4SSTWe wish TO, thank our, kindred and
friends for. their many acts of Kindness
during the illness; and death Of our
daughter and sister. }> fjsS $:$l s
g$${ ss22%H!I5s,W.ST.. Browne and children.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08

Anderson First. .....J. d. Chapman.
Anderson Second. ..-..-.. VIM. Brown.
RarEes's Greek. ID. w. Hiott.
Relton First. t.--.-........W. T. Tate.
Relton Second---.-.-.A., L. Vaughn.
bethany y.--.-...--.-....A. L. Vaughn.
Big Creek ...'...-..W. T. Tate.
Broadmouth.--..- ........R. W. .Burts.
Cedar Grove -. r.. M. Allen.
CrOss Roads. s..;.-.......D D. A. Hwfnilet.
Dorchester. $50. ..-.......H. G. Martin. /.
Eureka. :. .l, q. F.: Lavender.
First Greek k.,-%:.-....1...R E.: Small.
Flat Rock ---...-...W.. w. Leathsrs.
Gluck Mills -...--.--.. w, w, Leathera.
Honea Path. ......J. w. Perry.
H0pewell ell..--..-.:.-....J.D ID. Chapman.
Keowee- 1855. =. -. g. n, Rogers.
Lebanon Louis. =. Bristow.
Little River.......-....-.R e. E. Small.
Long Branch.... ....-...H, G. Martin.
Mizpah. ....-. -. .,....-..N., q. Wright,
Mount Ba,hei-..-......M. M McQuen.
Mountain Cseek...-..W. B. Hawkins.
Nsal'e Cre.k.-.-.-.....M.,M NJ McCnen.
New Prospect ,....-.W. b. HAWKING.
Dfrville ........-........H.C C.. Martin.
Pelser :. $ 80: - -
Psndleton ...-.... So. ...-.W. y. Hawkins.
Poplar Spring SD. 3. Herron .
Riverside - = -: :. q 81. isasyGaen.
Rocky River, ~ M. Rogere.
saiem g 8. Black burn
snady5 Grovs .:-.% W.. Perry,
aaoerpacle ~. -::.N. H.Wsight
s., Ao8nvilie ": 2: Hawk'ns.
" " s y rlght'
n.AeySFeek : &; :, n: =. azngnn'
NJ. :: z. !; =. yampnell
sus;sSns .nonn :, ~, nann'
sa! s; M: nnt.e'
isiss ace,a - 81. r;,,;a,s as.e,s'
a.i IN ~ IS s. -. t.''.,as 'a = :
3 !. "a. ~; 7;| s:
anart ~ tb 4, 4, ~, 81, :: ~,
Us ansss III, sands aoc;at;on IS +
sasaion n 3 onea m a path 8 q 's,''=j !. Z
5 9 s .tS'.s; 3 =; =; = :I &
SsINfSHSt4kSS15fC 1t{aI1S,t EXC IuS5;f fGku8Au6
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
April Sales at Goldenberg's
Important Trade Movements in Spring and Summer Dress
Fabrics Housefurnishings. WomenS Ready-to-
Wear Apparel and Word of the New
Summer Millinery Modes.

more These were secured by the en-
broidery chief in New York last week.
and represent the newest and choicest
styles that have been imported from
ST. Gall. Switzerland, this season.
Beautiful patterns are shown in Swiss
nainsook, and cambria embroideries of
every description. There are dainty
effects In the narrow edges and insert
ings. as well as the more elaborate de-
signs used for landings. fiouncings.
skirtings. corset covers. etc. The de-
mand for alI-over embrOideries for
shirt waists was never so great. and
these are to be found in infinite var
iety.
In connection with the sale Of en-
broideries. many large lots Of new
laces will go on sale at less than usual
prices As laces are being used ex-
tensively this season, large crowd
will doubtless be on hand tomorrow
morning 20 secure the best' bargains.
which always go to the early visitors.
Summer silks come in for a goOdIy
share of attention. A lot OF forty pieces
of printed warp liberty silks at less
than half the regular price. will be
an important feature of tomorrow's s
store news. other cut-price offerings I'm
black and colored silks will make lively
selling.
Large lots OF white and colored wash
fabrics will be offered at prices never
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

The month OF April is marked by
many important sales events at the
establishment Of Goldenberg's. Seventh
and K streets. This is the period when
demands are great. and extensive prep
arations have been made TO meet every
want OF the household as well as the
person.
Several sales of extraordinary inter
est to the housewife planning new
dress for the summer home will be in
augurated Monday-among them a
great Offering Of several thousand rolls
of bright. new mattings just received
from China and Japan. Goldenberg' S
import all their mattings direct
from the Orient, and the advantages
of buying from first hands and thus
saving all middlemen's profits is evil
denced in the low prices quoted for
mattings OF every reliable grade
A sale of refrigerators. ice chests.
and kindred needs is announced in the
basement-and with prices pitched at
tractively low. a big weeks selling is
Indicated in these lines. The house
keeper bent upon replenishing her sup
ply of granite iron kitchen ware may
do so at unusual savings. thanks to n
large purchase Of a factory's surplus
lots Of this useful ware.
OF no less importance is the offering
Of many thousands of yards Of en-
broideries at savings OF a third and
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
And Willie'S Fish in the
Fountain Was Only a
Stick After All.
Little Willie had a hunch.
II did him doubtful good.
He slipped and fell into the pond
And then he understood

To have a hunch is one thing. but 70
supplement it with an Involuntary
plunge into the cold waters OF public
fountain is quite another story. Both
OF these happenings fell TO the lot of a
small. flaxen haired youngzter OF some
five summers who gamboled innocently
on the green lawn OF the parking in
Times SqEHre yesterday afternoon. until
the whispering OF some elfin thought
spurred him On 10 try his luck at catch
ing what he imagined to be fish swim
ming in the park fountain.
1t all happened at moment when the
youngsters nurse relaxed her vigilant
care and permitted her restless charge
TO roam unit cred The afternoon sun
beamed bri ghtly, seeming 70 warm the
forgetful nurse into an interest in big
policeman who paced his beat near by
swinging his club with nonchaiant ease.
and in +his atmosphere Of peaceful calm
there appeared no forboding Of pending
calamity.
Wandering over to the edge OF the
fountain, the Investigating youngster
gazed beneath the somewhat clouded
surface OF the water and thought he
spied little finny denizen swimming
there.
'FWee. wee he gurgled gleefuny as
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
BARNUM & BAILEY
CIRCUS COMING
Presents Many New Sensa-
tiOnal Acts.
The PEACE SPECTACLE
Russians, Japanese, and Other National
Military Contingents in
Display.

Barnum & Bailey's big show will be
In Washington Monday and Tuesday.
May II and 10, and circus day promises
to be an event OF more than usual in
terest. The coming OF the Barnum &
Bailey show - always the occasion for
presenting the newest ideas in the arenic
line. and, according to all preliminary
accounts. this>is more than ordinarily
true this year.
1he public has learned to associate
the idea OF magnitude and novelty with
the Barnum & Bailey show. A represen-
tative of the show said:
From the standpoint OF magnitude
alone, the Barnum & Bailey circus
would Justify its title of the greatest
show on earth Some idea of It's COM
prehensiveness may be gained from the
fact that five long trains OF cars are
utilized to transport the paraphernalia
from city 70 city The big show employs.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
MEASURES TO PREVENT
BLUE P0IN! FAMINE

BLUE POINT. L L. Apr.I I.-Nan-
haitian epicures will be elated 10 learn
that there VIII be no dearth Of the Blue
Point oyster. despite the -svages OF the
starfish which appeared he-e in the fall
Hundreds Of thousands -Cf bushels are
being planted in the bay. a large feet
o; vessels being employed 70 transport
them from their native beds ~ Long
Island Sound.
II is said that supplying the seed oys-
ters is affording the Sound Dystermen
almost as lucrative employment as fur
nishing the eatable size. and thae many
thousands Of dollars are being realized
in consequence
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

associated with such fine qualities. The
variety of new and beautiful weaves
of white was never so large. AS this is
TO be the greatest season ever known
for white. the special prices quoted viii
prove n great incentive for early buying.
A lot of 200 pieces OF silk-warp Eolienne
will be offered at nearly half price. This
beautiful material has a luster Ike silk,
and can hardly be distinguished from
the most expensive alI-silk weave. II
Is shown in a complete rage of all the
shades in demand. incIud' ng Alice blue
light blue. white. nile, old rose, gray,
etc.
The men folk have not been forgotten.
and sale of stylish spring suits will
engage the attention Of men who are
looking about for new suits The pur-
chase represents the product of one Of
the most noted clothing manufacturers
In the country, a fact which bespeaks
high quality. thorough workmanship.
and correct style. The variety of pat
terms is unusually complete, and in
cludes all the fashionable effects worn
this spring and summer, among them
the smart weaves OF every correct sort
Now arrivals Of trimmed hats will be
placed on sale tomorrow-the last word
of fashion for summer. The millinery
business continues without a let-up. the
selling Of last week rivaling that Of
Easter week. the greatest OF the whole
year
Women who have not secured a spring
suit will welcome the news Of a lot OF
sample" suits. offered at large savings.
These are the smartest styles to be seen
anywhere. being tailored with particu-
lar care. OF the fashionable chiffon
Panamas, In all the leading shades. TIE
styles are all 1aunty ES9ns and box
coat effec.s-which lead In favor