davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12

Nothing jolts an ignorant man so
hard as being forced to say II don't
know"
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12

Do your clothes look yellow? If SO, use
Red Cross Ball Blue. 1t will make them
white as snow. OF. package, 5 cents.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12

The following letters cannot fan "a
bring hope to despairing women.
Miss Ruby Mushrush, Of HasS
Chicago, Ind, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:--
| II have been great sufferer with irregular
periods and female trouble, and about three
months ago the doctor, after using the X-Ray
on me, said had anateess and would have
to have an operation. My mother wanted
me to try Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound asa last resort, and II not only
saved me from an operation but made me en-
tirely we'll"
Mrs. Alice Berryhill, Of S1a Boyce
Street, Chattanooga, Tenn, writes:
Dear Mr.. Pinkham:-- -
"Three years ago life looksd darl J.. ma \
had liberation and infammationS of the&
female organs and was In serious conditi
"My health was completely broken dow
and the doctor told me that IL was not Cd Il
Grated upon would die within six month"; y
I told him I would lave no operation but
would try Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound. He tried to influence me against
| it but sent for the medicine that same day
and began to use 1t faithfully. Within five
days felt relief but was not entirely cured
until I used it for some time.
"Your medicine is certainly fine. have
induced several friends and neighbors to take
it and know more than dozen who had
female troubles and who to-day are as well
and strong as am from using your Vege-
table Compound"
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound at once removes such troubles.
Refuse to buy any other medicine. for
you need the best.
Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law Of
Lydia e. Pinkham invites all sick wo.
men to write her for advice. Her advice
and medicine have restored thousands
to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Ound Succeeds Where others Fall.
The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12

Men would use more swear words
than they do II there were any more.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Death Of Mrs. M0ncPlefR. R.

The following from the Rock Hill
Herald will interest Anderson people,
as Prof. and Mrs. Moncrieff lived
here several years, Prof. Moncrietf
being at the head Of the City Schools
while here. The friends of Mrs. Mon
crieff in the city will read with regret
the announcement of her deatiT:
1.-THE entire community was saddened
Thursday morning to hear of the death
OF Mrs. w. F. Moncrieff, which oc-
Cured at her home in Oakland at d
o'clock after protracted illness. The
funeral services were conducted at the
home Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
by Rev. w. 2. Duncan. The inter-
ment was in Laurelwood, where, it is
understood, the remains will rest only
temporarily, later to be taken to Ma
con, Miss, the old home Of Mrs. Mon
crleff. The following gentlemen acted
as pail bearers: DR.. w. W. Fennell,
Robert Roseborough, George Beach,
r. B. Cunningham, A. J. Evans, W.
n. Stewart, ]. B. Sykes, JIG. Ander-
son.
The deceased leaves besides her hus-
band, six children.''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Miss Clara Anderson Dead,

Miss Clara Anderson died at her
home on River street on Thursday af-
ternoon after an illness of some five
weeks. :..
Miss Anderson was the Oldest daugh-
ter of the late MIR. and Mrs. r. o.
Anderson, who lived y few miles
Southeast of the city, and was 4s years
of age. ..'.. ~. 4 =,
She was one of those beautiful
characters SO seldom met in this life,
quiet and retiring. She denied herself
most Of the pleasures Of life within
her reach that others about her might
en33eyy them, and never complained, but
was always cheerful, and made her
home pleasant. ...:. s.: II. i
On the death of her father several
years ego the family sold the old home
stead ana the remaining members of
the family at home built new home
on River street and have resided there
ever since. ;,. = - S,:Gsy::;i,
" She had for years been a member
OF the First, Presbyterian Church of
'this CITY ana was 9 consistent ard de-
voted Christian character during her
whole life. i =. i: ,>,y:. { r
She leaves five brothers and four
sisters, all except two residing IN this
city or county. They, are Messrs. 81 !
Il. Andersen, w. L. Anderson, O. D.;
Anderson, w. F.. Anderson of Elber-
ton, Ca, and T.. O. Andersnr, ~ fhia
city. Her sisters are Mrs, Nan Mar
tin OF this city, Mrs. Ed Anderson
of Schenectady, N. r., Mrs. +s.: Bow.
en- and Mrs. j. c. McPhail OF this
county. M = ?. =: .E., 4 &:
The funeral services; were held 1t
the residence on River street at I5
o'slosk Friday afternoon and were were
conducted by Rev. j. E., j James Janes, AZ
ter which the interment was ] made mas ii
the family lot IN Silver. prook cerinst- s.
terry. i;@S$ n Il, q %5 ~ 3S ]. Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
rs, and the rental or use CT iand

ers, and the rental or use CT land ''E IS
There is little doubt that procress
though slow, is in this direction. The
training Of young men In agricultural
schools, the adoption of improyedmeth-
ods OF culture and fertilization. and the
better knowledge of coils and Of the ma
tufe OF crops are ali tending to make
the planter more economic and more
skilled. Another factor il the INCOMING.
OF immigrants accustomed to the inten-
slve methods of Europe, who will apply
them here and force their adoption bv
native competitors. Still another is in
the greater division of the available
land; we must gradually learn to make
more from the farm as it bounds mar
row, raising two bales of cotton where
only one was rsised before, .,....... /. =,
This, we believe, is the true solution
OF the labor question, as well as the
best policy for the farmer of the South,
The State. ~. :. = ~. -. :, '.''.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Savannah Between U3.

The Hartwell Sun is fast pushing to
the front. Editor Magill is still grind
ing out his wit, and with the installa-
tion Of q Simplex, we believe Uncle
John will pf.ralyze the public with read
ing matter. Henderson Intelligencer.
"Uncle john! Old Fleetwood Clink-
scales never wrote the above pert para
graph. If he had, we would just up
and say to him: "Consarn your ugly
picter, you're good and plenty old
enough to be cur pappy." No, it must
he V. B. Cheshire, that fresh young
editor that Clink has recently taken
from the lime vat and associated with
him, and who will no doubt prove a
"paralyzer' to the many readers of
that always splendid paper, the Intelli-
gencer. Go it, Chessiel we like your
nerve and piquancy. y.-Hartwell (Ga. \
Sun
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
New Cotton Mill.

Judge w. +. Cox has announced
that he will at an early date build
new cotton mil at Calhoun Fails in
Abbevilie County.
The mill will have rs, 900 spindles and
capital stock of $780, 900. The num-
Der Of looms will depend Upon the class
Of goods manufactured.
A commission will be applied for at
once.
Judge Cox has been success in
everything ee undertakes, as well as
successful manufacturer and this
means that the new mill at Calhoun
Falls will be a success from the start.
The Cox Mills Of this city is one of the
best paying mills in the State.
Judge Cox and syndicate Of Andes-
Soil men own practically the whole
town Of Calhoun Falls.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Death of Mrs. Bell,

Mrs. Della Browne Bell, eldest
daughter Of MIR. Waddy T. Browne,
died at the home of her brother-in-law,
Mr.. Preston L. Thompson, in Bolton
last Friday morning, after an illness Of
some length
Mrs. Bell possessed sunny disposi-
tion and made life pleasant with all in
whom she came in contact. She joined
the Methodist Church in early .girlhocd
and had always lived up to it's teach
ings. Truly good woman has gone to
her reward. Though her death had
been expected for some days it brings
sadness to a large number Of friends.
A sad feature in the life of this good
woman was the$death of her husband
two days after the marriage ceremony.
She leaves to cherish her memory her
father and mother, two sisters and two
brothers, besides q large number OF
relatives in and around Anderson. 49,
The remains were inferred in the
Bolton cemetery Friday afternoon at
o'clock =. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Unable to Make Ticket.

The Columbia State of Wednesday
says: "Col. H. H. Watkins Of Ander-
son, who was here yesterday on busi-
ness, states that he has declined to let
his name be used in the legislative
ticket. He states that the dispensary
crowd will be unable to get out ticket
in that county. Col Watkins is almost
broken down with work on account of
the absence of his partner, Gen. M. L.
Bonham, and will 60 with Gov. Hey
ward to Chickamauga. 1t will be very
gratifying news to all of Gen. Bon
hams friends that he is gradually re-
covering. He was partially paralyzed
last winter, but is reported to be quite
well again."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Political Notice.

Following is the revised schedule of
campaign meetings:
Willis Chapel, August II at 10 a. m.
Toxaway Mills, August 13 at 8
p. IN.
Wlllia'aston, August Is at 10 a. m.
Williamson Mills. August 16 at 8
p. m.
Pclzer, August II at 8 p. m.
Bolton, August 18 1T 2:30 D. m.
Starr, August 20 at 10 a. m.
Martin, August % at 10 a. m.
Anderson, August % at 10 a. m,
Orr Mills, August "a at p. m.
Anderson Cotton Mill, August Is at
2:30 p. m.
There will be reunion held at Cars
we'll on the 9th and a railroad meeting
at Townville on the 10th.
Jno. X. Hood,
Coi:1ty Chairman.
The meeting for Piercetown was
called off by request,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Now Wont You BE GooSls
{Anderson MALL

The cheering news comes from Co.
lumbia that Mr. Caughman. one of the
members of the State railroad commits
sion, Is much opposed to the newly or
ganized State Traffic Association.
Does Mr. Caughman realize that if
we had railroad commission that was
worth its office rent there never would
nave been any Traffic Association? If
the railroad commission was any ae-
count there would be no necessity for
the Traffic Association.
Business people who have had occa-
sion TO GO before the railroad commits
sion during the past few years have
become SO thoroughly disgusted that
they have decided that they will not
waste their time in this manner again
until there is some change. We vio-
late no confidence with anybody when
we Say that Messrs. Wharton and
Caughman, two members Of the board.
are unanimously regarded as worse
than weak-they are useless so far as
doing anything as .ailroad commissions
ers is concerned. They are openly
laughed at by all the railroad peopls,
and just as openly damned by the peo.
pie who have appealed to the railroad
commission as an arbiter. a.. i.
Mr. Earle, the third member OF the
commission, 10 regarded as an able
man end q conscientious one, but his
hands are tied with the other two mem
bers constituting majority. He cando
nothing, however much he may be
willing. -. .::.~..|,
The railroad commission as at present
constituted is absolutely worthless. It
amounts to nothing. The business
people of the State, in simple self de-
fense, have had to organize for the ac-
complishme.lt Of certain reforms.
They are paying the expenses out of
their pockets, besides paying the SAL
aries of the railroad commissioners.
Indirectly it is true, but they are pay
them nevertheless. =: '..:& ..@:,: ..:>.'Z i
This year the people are going to
elect business man, in whom they
have confiden y, as member Of the
board. This will put two good men on
the board, anG then we may expect
better things. And no doubt when
Mr.. !Caughman's term expires the peo-
ple.:will make a still further improve
ment in the personnel of the board,
and then we willhave in South Carolina
a railroad commission that the people
will not be ashamed of. . =: s. Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
New Grocery Firm.

Mcssrs. 0. B. VanWyck and Sam
Dean will open a grocery business il,
this city just as soon as the necessary
arrangements can be made.
They will handle the usual line car
fled by grocery store and propose to
carry a big stock.
Both of these gentlemen are well
known and it is thought their business
will be Il success from the start. Mr.
Dean will be the manager and Mr
Van Wyck will remain as manager of
the mattress factory.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Farmers Picnic.

There will be q farmers picnic at
Bruahy Creek Creamery, or at Paul
Springs August 15.
MIR. j. W. Spillman, cf Washington.
VIII be one OF the speakers, besides
several others are expected. The
Easley Cornet Band will render music
for the occasion. The public in gen
eral is cordially invited to attend, and
bring well filled baskets.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Aosaea Path News. 3.

Mrs: Parker Robinson left Yesterday
TOE Gray Court to spend q few days
Work On Mr. L. A. Brock g new resi-
denee is progressing rapidly. Mr. =.
A. Ecoshe has the contract. =, =: =. :
Miss Lucia Richardson left last week
sor New York, were she will spend O.
Il. a. Monroe. Jr., fell last Monday
evening and broke his left arm Just
above the wrist. ';,:>''..*.l a, ,5-"-- :. -.
Mr. Henry Rasor and Miss Blaiaeh
EULER were marrfess Sunday evening.
22 inst. at the home Of the BRIDES fatR.
er, W: Benton Fuller, Rev, j. A. Mar
tin officiating. The groom la a i,romi-
dent young merchant Of Cross HiIl. a
son and partner of w. G.. Rasor.I The
bride is beautiful young lady. the
youngest daughter Of w. B. Fuller.
The Donalds Progress, a weekly newg-:
paper, Will make it's first appearance
about the 18th inst We wish it q long
anu prosperous existence ,I2'.. -.
MISS Lou Greer one of Barker,s
Creeks popular young girls viii leave
1or Columbia Tuesday to enter the
training school for nurses. X. ,e..:::s :. =
Anderson is well represented at the
association this week and every one
seems TO take deep ;nterest in the
proceedings. Rev. j. d. Chapman ie
recognized : as one of the leaders Of. the:
MIR. John Nichols, a confederate SOL
der, died last week at his home near
Harris Springs, aged 68 years. * s :%:I, s..
G. W. Profit, of Cross Hill, has been:
quite sick for some time. It ia feared
he has typhoid fever =,',3s- :
35 Telegraph operator Clifton Walts has:
gone 70 Laurence, Ga,,% as relief agent
for q few weeks. ~ = }.5y ~
Miss annie Cooper of Donalds. is
visiting at her uncle, W.P. Culbertson.
Mrs. Blackwell and grand. daughter
of Laurens, and Miss Earhart, of New
berry spent last week with Mrs: j Ohm
W: Turner. ;::f s ;5 = S.3$ . /:
Q,!itr number Of our ineopla attend
ed az:aat IN IN meeting and barbecue At
La.f: 80 ,..-is Friday. - jt5
S sffew days ago Mai. Robert CHM iT,d5 H. S
IA "a Of Rosemont sold i 30 bales fof dof1r
staple cotton at Ia cents per pound. Tie
80 bales bringing him 300. 'sSgs. ,,i
s The Union & Of the 9TH Division Lau-a
rens Baptist Associat lion met here with
the Mountville "a Church Friday, Satur.
day and Sunday. $ & + Rev. /. turner
preached Esriday q da and Rev. J !. . Martin
preached the Missionary sermon on Sun-;
day, w. e.: Warrior made al ir,tarestiTav;;
talk to children f iSay niehts !; and :alsSS
delivered an address ons State Missions
Sunday morning. Z; q; e he sessions of the;
Union were well attended and the dis.>
cusalons were pleasant and int taresIinR
a good collection was taken Sunday for;
State Missions. NE, S$
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Attacked With Appendix
citiS.

Mr.. Walter l.. Casey, we'll known
and popular young man of Septus, was
attacked July q with appendicitis and
the Monday following was carried to
Columbia by DR.. j. G.. Duckworth to
be operated on.
The operation took place last Thurs
day and MIR. Casey stood it finely. A.
last reports the patient was doing fine
ly, and his many friends in the County
hope he will soon be able to return to
his home.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Corner Creek News.

1t is with feeling of much eadness
FOR us TO chronicle the death of our
brother, James Brown Gasssway,
which occurred at the home Of his fa-
ther, MIR. B. F. Gassaway, last Thurs
day at IL O'Clock. He began suffering
with severe attack Of appendicitis on
Saturday morning, July 28th, and bore
1t on till the following Thursday when
the death summons came to his relief.
During the FIVE and half days that he
was sick, his pains were intense, and
he suffered untold agony, but he bore
it bravely and often asked God to give
him faith and courage to baer it on till
the end should come.
He was conscious up till about 20 min
utes before his death; talking freely of
his soon leaving US to be at rest and
peace with Jesus in Heaven, praying
for his brothers and sisters to live bet
ter lives, and meet him in heaven.
Oh! how sad it seems to us now, and
how much we will miss him here, but
the Lord knows best, for he never
makes mistakes and some day we'll
understand.
" Brown has been faithful member
OF the Honea Path Baptist Church
since the age Of fifteen-always regu-
lar in attendance at church and Sunday
school services. He was in his 9th
year, and should he have lived till Nov.
4th, would have been 2S. He had a
nice farm and was making preparations
to build dwelling, but he now has
mansion not made with hands where
he can ever dwell in peace with God
his blessed Saviour, The funeral SER
vices were conducted in the Baptist
Church on Friday, at II O'Clock, by
his much beloved pastor, Or. J. w.
Perry, assisted by Rev r. w. Burts,
his former pastor and Rev. M. McGee.
After the service his remains were
inferred in the Eastview cemetery.
He leaves a father, mother, three
brothers and seven sisters; here, who
shall ever cherish his dear memory. ! :
a. Mrs: Bessie Kay Shirley and three.
chiiaren, Louise, Fred, Eleanor, and
Miss Minnie Kay, of .Braidentown,
Fla, are On an extended visit here to
relatives and friends. They s:ormerly
lived he=e, hence they have NUM- rous
friends who are delighted to see tt ! nd. iiJ
Rev. p. w. Hiott delivered "a strr,etig
sermon at Barkers Creek Sunday to al, 3.
extra large audier:ee. # His; thoughts
were especially: directed to. the young
people, using as his subject Remen-
Der now thy Creator In the days Of 2thv,;
youth Mr.. Hiott is doing 81 III, noble
work among the people who he is Eabor~
ing with, ard is much loved by ali the
members. s. .5i, sE y! S s I - -
q The protracted services begin at
Barkers Creek on LIST Sunday iii Sep
:tember. 4 Rev r: A.. Sublett win: do
the preaching. s. B :l'tS:: $G4 s 1 So i
J, :.S With this issue Of The IntelligencS;:sr
it has been our privilege to act 'aa local
spondeht from this community for
the past ten years. Our :;Arst ssarticls
appeared in its columns about August
10, 1906. Since that time NE NE have had
numerous letters from this section ii
print, giving the news as Il, came ;ui,-
der our observation. /! q: S$| s rs
SIS AnStl nc, -.
happened was chronic /, and while Il Il
has, of course, been some ulin trouble ia 10
y us, yet i ts I has SeseartainIy g been very
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Increase the Yield OF Cotton.

= : .
In certain quartz 8, where it is not
desired that the Southern States retain !
their domination of the cotton market,
it has been argued ths.t ,;t';Ae South will
not:be able to me-! sas increasing de-
niaad for the staple. This section, it is
asserted, can produce hardly more than
the present crop or some IL, 600, 600
bales, while the yearly increase in con- con.
sumption is about 4o0, 900. bales, {, which
would soon make crop Of Ii, ,OOO, 900 or
10000, 900 bales necessary. !. This. it lis
claimed, cannot be produced BY the:|
Southern cotton fields. ..t q 4. IA {,
There is nothing whatever in the talt- ar
s,:::;seeiitt The South, if the price Of cot. /
ton continues remune ative, win meet
any rable dsnla,ld The present /
crop could be doubled without lifict,lty;
provided we could, find the labor to LII
the fields and harvest the crop. More
than tls twice the present area devote to
cotton could, if necessary he BUT to tbs 4
crop, and d, ,OOO, 900 baieG I::,i,t produced,
There is no: doubt ;as TO that aspect Oh
the problem ;:EiE 4; fI 100;
81 But there IS the increasing perpIexity.
over abor. IlaMig lion Vii we be-
lsYe, gradually and finally solve it,$ but but
there is another way to solve it, While
atthe same time, inere easing the spr,oi,tits
.of Tie produse bis, ia to intensiff q.
increase the prodilct live / poWaar of tShe
land and Of the lahore TO make one
acre yield what it now takes two 81,
three acres to Itt would thus
sbs entirely practieabl by ateaaily si,i. ir.
creasing the pfodne tiivity of tia sasaoil stsI
meet the increasing demand until that
demand advanced Is, twice q three
times the pfesent cfop In other Css words
the present az ed uni lei tom in Fha
South cant made 2to s1i produces 700 ID
:oaoto so O9O.oOo bales, and d ayens ao,-s
600
Is this practisal2 hers o,ie1 a,l not to
hs any doubso 1: there All, aof ceuirse
certain lands that have their llifrni IONS
and thu may 6a pushed ~ produce e,1
y bale To- the acre b. On tha 4ntl lisft
Of III fis 81! S.otti tta,s
bs byougE iip tfrsnaei,d rs dousiy ;bya
the ton crops yt;;fI,
and srstasi,tiiica
ntelligent sultiiyat 8. lei Wi ifIi
the most careful saiacti ion ofI seeds aisd3
ties Sf airaadyY Yhas
dqnc irrpWsersinf Gcot tois.
and acre ia not Sirua,;afI
result nor Il as II / 3 & rFI Iss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
The County Roads,

.
On account Of the unprecedentedly
bad weather for the last sixty days,
and owing to the heavy downpours of
raiS IN every section of the county,
breaking over tie public roads of the
county and washing them into bitches
and gullies, Capt. S. o. jackson has
been greatly impeded in his work and
calculations. -" u T.. y>:.I.. .1,.s 1:,..:...
When section of road was rounded
up and we'll finished, in a few days it
was torn all to pieces by heavy rains
and all to do over, THUG making double
work for the chain gang and .scrape
force. Add to this the limited n4snber
of convicts the, county has had this
year and we may see the difficulties
that the Supervisor has been compelled
to face. For all this and notW hstand-
ing the difficulties in thes sline 90 pro-
gress, very muck has been done, and
as we drive through the country and
see the evidences of tie struggle and
hard fight the Supervisor has had, we
are forced to the conclusion that he
has done we'll But there is yet time
to cover the county Il the weather win
only hcld sup, { This Is truly q; a;reeord-
breaking year. and especiall,s' bad On
road-niaking, 81 " $t: {. &; s. s I i
2 Let. ais all be patient and charitable
TO those who are making the. fight for
Va; remember that you can work roads
only as you DO your fields. No one has.
been able TO plow SIX days IL siix weeks....
AZ a i ): Z se l5esa, % the ,o Sc 90 ths
road. 4 s
s. August, sseptembe October and
vember And De essmber are good months
ahead 5of tus, And we feel silfe the SUI
pefvisor will make good these monthsaass
!. FOR SALE OR REM avs robms
house with wa ter aud fiss on Mar
shali Ave; e Apply go VictorR Cheshire
Sf this offfce GhaAu 81 93S.Sss