The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 17, 1900, Page 2, Image 2
A.11 Ex-Governor and Ex-Convict.
(iLiiiiiuAii CUIIHUI timi tuiy v>. uuvimj
were hopeless. The best peoplo of
thc State, however, made a brave
struggle against overwhelming odds,
. or a:;gratcd to other localities.
It was dangero'- 5 at that time for a
1 native South Carolinian to go over to
;the Republicans, but Moses was am
bitious, reckless and unscrupulous.
Bold, brilliant and overconfident, he
believed that Republican rule in the
South would last for at least a genera
tion, and his idea was to join hands
with thc victors and seize a lion's
share of tue spoils.
1 Hiring thc reconstruction era his
daring methods and conspicuous talent
made him thc acknowledged boss of
thc corruptionists. In the legislature
he was Speaker of the House, and in
a short time he had thc Senate under
his control.
Iiis word was law to thc black
legions and their white allies who ral
lied around the Republican standard.
Ile was elected governor.
Early success, however, had ruined
him, and when he took his scat in thc
executive chair he had parted with thc
last remnant of prineiplc.
The proud South Carolinians hung
their heads in shame when they re
membered that their governor waa no
alien-no base churl from tho gutter
-but a member of one of their most
honored families.
Tho governor rnlod with a high hand
from the start. Disregarding tue
pleadings of his old fi "nds, and of
.his wife who was a refined and esti
mable lady, he drew around him a
gang of rapacious adventurers. He
?'?old public offices and borrowed money
'tight and left, with no idea of ever
repaying it.
He gambled and drank with his
oe uu lespectur ut persons, i nave
never been able to recover from my
shock when I heard that thia former
governor of one of the proudest of the
old thirteen States had been forced to
wear co viet stripes and work side by
side with common f?lon?.
What hus become of Mrs. Moses?
I have asked this <|UCstion many
times, but it has never been an
swered.
Evidently, there is no hope for
Moses. He is not willing to bc
saved.
WALLACE PUTNAM REED.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
For Presidential IMcetoro and Reprc
sen tat i \ es in the ~>lil\ Congress of
the United States.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, /
COUNTY OF ANDKUSON. S
NOTICE is hereby given that an elec
tion will beheld at the several precincts
established by law in Anderson County,
on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1000,
for nine Presidential Electors, and for
a Representativo in the Fifty-Seventh
Congress of tho United States, Third
Congressional District.
Polls at each voting precinct will be
opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and closed at
4 o'clock p. m.
The following named persons have
been appointed MANAGERS OF
ELECTION :
Anderson C. H.-S T Craig, Frank
i Crayton, John A Kayes.
Belton-G W Grubbs, J M Kiug, J
Clyde Green.
Crnytonvillc-C M Kay, T L Clink
scales, S M Strickland.
Contorville-W J Erwin, Henry
viiuh, uOuu S uvvici,
Pendleton-J N Hunter, J Dawson
Smith, W M Campbell.
Sandy Springs-R W Hammond, J
W Rothrock, J Reid Garrison.
Five Forks-W L Casey, B S Wat
son, David Green.
Hopewell-C C King, J ll i.<acb, W
J Vandiver.
Greenwood-W B Glenn, T F Tray
num, G W Russell.
WillianiBton-J I Holliday, C J Van
diver, A J Hal!.
lloma l'util-J) W Gumbrell, J M
Dunlap. A It Cox.
Clinkscnlcs1 Mill-C II On ssa way, J
T Ashley. ? H Keaton.
Milford-J O McAdams, .1 U Mc
phail. C II Bailey.
Cedar Wreath-Il F Cely, W S Mur
phy, Noel Scott.
Moffatt sville-W C Sherard, Hartley
Tucker. J M Campbell.
Williford's Store-Robert Caldwell,
<; ?liner Todd, It V ?lack.
?royles Mill-W K Dobbins, Wm C
Broyles, .J A Gantt, Jr.
Tucaloo-J li o Maret, I'S Mahaffov.
T S Dal ry mole. , . . .
?s?m-Doipn junes, .1 L Herron, Ii F
(?entry.
Iva-Will Stewart, Asa Burdett, Jeir
Spearman.
Piedmont Factory-W ll Kowen, E N
Hi rod. Geo M Head.
Holland's Store-C G Burring, J II
Karie, Jackson Glenn.
I'el/.er-A C McGee, I. L Vaughn,
Frank Majors.
Hunter's Spring-J A (?'Neal, Oliver
Bolt, A M 11 embree.
Flat Hock-S 1' 'J'aie, Kon Herron, W
F Hayn.
XeaPa Creek-J A Elgin, J W Ers
kine, F J Martin.
Cetlar (Jrove-Allen Mahaffcy, .1 J
Copeland, A W l'onrc.
Bethany-Ed Whitten, Ii STrescott,
Felix Martin.
Towiiville-W I) Mayes, V S Mahaf
i'ev, Jr. J I? Kedbotter.
Nit. Tabor-Sam Burnett, J T (.'ann,
Scott Vonny.
The ballot boxes in the precincts
must be located MO as to be in* view of
persons outside the polling place dur
ing the time of election.
A space or enclosure separate and
distinct iroin that used by the Mana
gers of the Stat?', Flection, must be
railed oil' or otherwise provided, at
each precinct, under direction of thc
undersigned.
But onn voter must be allowed to
enter any voting place ata time, and
no ono except the Managers must bo
allowed to speak to the voter while in
the voling place casting his vote.
For further instruction see notice of
Commissioners of Stato election.
One of thc Mani ?era at each princinct
named above must call upon tho Board
of Commissioners for tho Federal Elec
tion at Anderdon C. II. on or after Nov.
1st, MOO,"to receive ballot boxes, poll
lists anti instructions nnd to be qunlir
tied.
It is expected for the first named
mauagcr to act as Chairman and to call
for boxes, etc. .
W. II. GLENN, CHM.,
IK IK RUSSELL,
E. G. Mr ADA MS,
Com missioners of Federal Election.
D. C. CARLISLE, Clerk.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Fur State and Cuuty Officers and fur
Amendments to State Constitution.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, t
COUNTY OF ANDKKSON. S
NOTICE is hereby given that nu
election will be held at the several
precincts established by law in Ander
son County or. TUESDAY, NOVEM
BER Otb. WOO, for tito following offices,
to-wit: Governor, Lieutenant Gover
nor, Secretary ot State, Attorney Gcn'K,
Comptroller Gen'I,, Adjt. and Inspector
Gen'l., State Treasurer, Stato Super
intendent of Educatioii, one Railroad
Commissioner, one Circuit Solicitor,
live Representatives in tho General
Assembly, Supervisor, Sheriff', Clerk ot*
Court, Coroner, County Superintendent
ot Education, and Solicitor.
Pursuant to the Constitution of South
Carolina, and tho terms of Joint Reso
lutions Nos. ;M0 and 'Ml, approved
Feb. 19th, A. D. 1900, (Acts of South
Carolina, pp. r>70 and 571,) an election
will also bo bold at thc same time and
place for amendments to tho Constitu
tion of South Carolina, as follows:
Amend Section 7, of Article VIII, of
the Constitution of South Carolina, as
Follows: Add at the end thereof the
following words: "Provided that the
limitation imposed by this Section and
by Section 5, Article IV. of this Con
stitution shall not apply to bonded
indebtedness incurred by the cities of
Jolumbin, Rock Hill, Charleston and
Florence, where tho proceeds of said
tonds are applied solely for the pnr
mase, establishment, maintenance or
increase of water works plant, scwer
ige system, gas and electric light
?lan ts, where the entire revenue aris
ng from tho operation of such plants
>r systems shall be devoted solely and
delusively to the maintenance and
>peratiou of the same and where the
piestion of incurring such indebted
iess is submitted to tho freeholders
md qualified voters of such munici
pality, aa provided in the Constitution,
i pon the question cf other bonded
ndcbtedtiC8S.TT
Amend the Constitution of South
karolina by adding thereto the follow
ng to be known as "Article I of
\mendments to the Constitution:"
'Tho General Assembly shall provide
).v law for the condemnation, through
>;..per official channels, of all lands
?ecessary for the proper .drainage of
the swamp aud low lands of this State;
ind shall also pr?vido for tho equitable
isscssnient of all lands so drained, for
thc purpose of paying the expenses of
mch condemnation and drainage."
The said amendments shall be sub
mitted in snell a manner that the elec
tors qualified to voto for members of
Ute House of Representatives shall vote
for or against each of such amendments
separately.
Amendments should be on separate
tickets. Ballots in favor of tho adop
tion of an amendment should contain
the amendment voted upon in full, fol
lowed by the word "Yes;'' ballots op
posed to the adoption of an amend
ment should contain the amendment
voted upon, followed by the word
"No."
Bolls at each voting place will be
opened ut 7 o'clock a. in. und dosed at
4 o'eloek p. m. The following named
persons have been appointed
MAXAOEltS OF ELECTION.
for State und County offices, and for
Amendments to Stato Constitution, to.
Wit :
Anderson, S. C.. Oct. 18, 1900,
Tho Commissioners of Elections oS
Stato and County officers for Anderson
County met iu tho Court House to-day
at 9 o'clock a. m. and proceeded to> or
ganize by electing J. F. Clnrdy Chair
man and S. W. Payne Clerk. Appoint
ed Managers ns follows:
Anderson C. H.-J B McGee, T W
Norris, Langford Scott.
Belton-J T Cox, J G Harris, J P
Hunter.
Craytoaville- D R Simmons, P B
Griffin, R L Huvnie.
Centerville Mills-J W Bowden, 'olin
A Stephenson, Androw McCoy.
Pcndleton-E H Shnnklin, J H
Mounce, T W Stevens.
Sandy Spiings-ErneBt Brawn, J T
McElrov, S C George.
Five Forks-C M Robbin?., W N Hun
nicutt, J N Wilson.
HopewcH-T^M King, W H Doc
W?l?u, Tu ? cou.
Greenwood-E W Long, W D Colly,
A D Mullikin.
WilliamBton-R E Brow'j, J ii Hogg,
J W Huff.
i Ion ea Path-R L Dugan, Vt' C
Branyon, J D Lomax.
! Clinkscales' Mill-J ? Pennell, R E
Parker, Jesse T Drako.
Milford? Store-J B McAdams, W P
Bell, Ben Mitchell.
Cedar Wreath-J D Sitton, George
?jihoon. M M Merritt.
MoNhttsvillc-J N McAlister, Thoa.
A Stevenson, Hamp Saunders.
Willi ford's Store-C B (j ilmer, C 1)
Chatnblcc, B. F Shirley.
Broyles' Mill-J M Broyle?, (; M
Pack, J B Kay.
Tugaloo- A (J Milford, C E Merritt,
F W Cole.
Starr-.J .i Smith, J T Stuckey, 1) G
Kninpey.
Iva-J L Jackson, George F Burdett,
J T Morgan.
Fitdmont-M T Fleming, J B King,
WM Heml ? ree.
Hz?i?u? ? otore-A B Sullivan, W II
Wright, J II Little.
1'elzer-A P Long, T A McKlrov, A F
Kl rod.
Hunter's Springs-.Joseph Eskcw,
Manus King, James McClellan.
Flat Kock-Baker Webb, J M Stev
enson, Waiter I Jean.
Neal's Creek-Claud F Martin, J II
Campbell, J A Strickland.
Cedar ii rove-Miles Ellison, W C
Stout', Harvey Kelley.
Bethany-Leard Newton, J W Evatt,
F C Hoggs.
Townville-Samuel Bruce, SK John
son, J M Fant.
Mount Tabor-Warren Prichard, Lee
Welhorn, Benjamin Horton.
On day of Election tho Managers
must organize by the election ol* a
Chairman anti a clerk. The Constitu
tional oatt) muse iie taken by each
Manager before he can act, and also by
he Clerk. The Chairman elected is
empowered to administer oaths.
'1 Ito Managers have the power to lill
ii vacancy, und if none of the Managers
attend, the citizens can appoint from
among the qualified voters tho Mana
gers, who, after being sworn, can con
duct the election.
At the close of the election, thc Man
agers and Clerk must proceed publicly
to open thc ballot boxes and count the
ballots therein, and continue without
adjournment until the same is com
pleted, and make a statement of the
result for each ofliceand sign the samo.
Within three day?? thereafter, the
Chairman of the Board, or some one
designated by the Board, must deliver
to the Commissioners of Election the
poll lists, the boxes containing the bal- '
lots and written statements of the re
sult of the election.
O ne of tho above named Managers at
each precinct must call upon the Board
of Commissioners nt Anderson C. H.
S. C., on or by the 5th day of Nov. 1000,
to receive ballot boxes, poll lists and
instructions, and to be qualified.
J. P. CLAltDY, Cu's.,
JAS. B. ANDERSON,
P. H. BROWN,
Commissioners of State Election.
N. B.-We suggest that the first
named Managers at each precinct act
,s chairman and call for boxes. &c.
- Father -"I think you'd better
send that young mao about his busi
ness. Ile doesn't seem to me to be
very steady.'' . Daughter- "Why,
father, he calls every night but Satur
day. He couldn't be much steadier
than that."
- Exports ot coru froui this coun
try have risen Lora 20,768,213 bush
els in 18?H to 209,318,273 bushels in
lOi'i', HUI niue ui una uuiuuui uua
been used for any other purpose than
cattle food, thc foreigner as yet not ap
preciating corn as a food for himself
and family.
LESSER and COMPANY.
Grand Fall Announcement !
$25,000 worth of Staple Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Clothing and
Gents* Furnishings now undor our roof.
""HE greatest and largest Stock we ever carried.
O jr House now packed from cellar to dome.
Our Buyer when in the Northern market was very fortunate in securing
some very rare Bargains for spot cash, and we are now in a position to save
you money-from 25 to 33i per cent on any article you may w?Bb to pur
chase. Don't buy before looking through our line, as we can do- yon some
good. Below we quote a few articles in our various departments-::
ISTew Motions
New Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs only.- 2ie |
New Ladies' Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs only. 4c
New white Counterpanes only. 75c
New Bleached Cotton Twills only. 5c
New Chenille Table Covers, .large size, only. 69c
New Ladies' Patent Leather and Velvet Belts only. 24c
New Ladies' Ribbed Undervest only.24c
New Ladies' Fascinators only. 24o
New Linen Huck Towels only. 10c
New Pearl Buttons per dozen.2?c
New Children's Knit Wool Cap3 and Sacks only. 24o
New line Embroidery only.. 5c
New Dry Goods.
New line Outings, beautiful designs, from.5c to 10o
New line Flannelettes only.:. 8c
New line Percales, yard wide, only. Tic
New line Table Damask, red and white, only.24c
Few line Cheviots, fast colors, only. 7c
New line Unbleached Cotton Flannel from. .5c to 10o
New line White Check- Muslin only. 5c
New line Mercerized Satin?, all eotors, only. 18c
New line Wool Drees Goods from.10c to 75c
New Capes, Waists and Jackets.
New Hoe Ladies' Melton Cape? enly. 48c
New li JG Ladies' Beaver* Capes- only. 98c
Newline Ladies' Extra* Fine Cloth Capes only.$1 48
New line Ladies' Plush Capes from. .$1.00 to 7 00
New lino Ladies'Black. Jackets only. 1 75
New line Ladies' Oxford-Jaokete only. 2 50
New line Ladies' Tan Jackets- only.?. 2 98
New lino Ladies' Flannelette Waiafes only. 48c
New line Ladies' Flannel Waiata- only. 75o
New line Ladies' Wool Flannel Waists only.. 98o
NEW SHOES-Now line Dougola Shoes only 98s. New line
Ladies' Kid Shoes onlyv SL4& New line ladies* Fine Hand-made Shoes
only $2.00. New line Children?* Shoes onJy 50c. New line Men's Shoes
from $1.00 to 93.50.
NEW CLOTHING, and 6ENTS" FlWMlSrMBSS -New line Gents'
Undershirts only 25c. New lk ? Gents* Fleece-lined Undershirts only 48c.
New line Gents' Work Shirts only 24e. New line Boys*Knee Pants only 24c.
Nen line Gents' Heavy Suspenders onlv 15c. New lina Boys' Clothing from
98o to 83.00. New line Youths' Suits feora ?2..?5 to $7.00. New line Men's
Clothing from 82.30 to Sl?.Wh
FREE, FR?E 1-Hand painted- China free; a housewife's delight;
nicely arranged table. Buy your Goods of os and get a set of hind-painted
China Free. Ask for Coupons, Yours truly,
IJESSER & CO?,
ANDERSON, S. C., UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE.
P. S.-Special bargains in Millinery for this week. Don't fail to look !
through OUF Millinery Department.
Anderson is TTp-to-Date,
so are the
They have opened up a large and well-selected stock of
Furniture,
House Furnishings^
And everything that belongs to tMt lind of business.
Mr. Ben. B. Bleokley and Mr. Noel B. Sharpe are the man
agers, and will take pleasure in shoving everybody their
IMMENSE ST00K and OHSAP ^BSOBB,
Their stock waa bought in oar load'lots and from the best
faotories for Cash, and they feel sure that the most fastidious
j can be pleased. Gb to see them.
They also have un elegant HEARSE, and carry a foll Une
Caskets and Coffins.
.?Yfegetaule Prepara?onfor As
sliiiila?ing fte Feed an????v?ia
ting (he Stoujachs andlkweis of
\ :N } \ ,N. J S r ( H t ?.DK K N
Promotes DigesthmCheerfur
ness and Rest .Contains neither
C^ium.Moipliine nor Mineral.
"WOT "NAR C OTIC .
l?attpe cf ')ld OrSAMUELPITCJIEli
/hnp&w Seat' \
si Ix Senna *
S?JMU Sr'T - *
HbM.W. t
CteifitdSugar
miiymm 'flaw. J
Apeifecl Remedy ?or Cons tina
lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness end Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
m
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the / ?
Signature /f?w
?"
of
. \ I Ky u i o ul lis ? ? I tl
^J)oM>^ ri J y C INI S
EXACT
(V LP%
Ilse
For Over
Thirty Years
inn
UlilA
THC cwmwwr-WV? HWTORK cm.
D. S. VANDIVER.
E. P. VAWDIVEB.
Vandiver Bros.
Only a&k a chance at your Fall bill of
SHOES, JEANS, SHEETING, CHECKS,
PRINTS, Etc.
Large and splendid line of TOBACCO at wholesale prices.
We can and will sell you- the best FLOUR made if you will let us.
Your pa ti on age is highly appreciated.
Yours truly,
VANDIVER BROS.
19* P. S.-You don't know how we would appreciate an early settle'
ment of every account due us this month. V. B.
FRUIT JARS!
FRUIT JARS !
Bow is the time to bny your Jars before they advance
in price.
There-being a big crop of fruit1 all over the country, Jars will be much
higher later in the season. I have a big lot of them on hand r?*. a low price
Fruit Keitles, Fly Fans and Fly Trap3, and all ether summer goods.
I have- a lot of Decorated goods in odd pieoea at a bargain. I am run
ning; out of stock at very low prices.
B&? Brigg me your Bags and Beeswax.
Your patronage solicited,.
JOHN T. BURRI8S.
?es ai
To Please Every One* and nt Prices
to Suit You !
? fi AM SOLE AGENT FOR
BABCOCK,
TYSON & JONES,
COJLIJB&B??, ?ort
??? VV ?l? ?-A iXJ,
And a lot of other Standard makes of
Buggies and. O alliages?
And also for
OLD HICKORY,
TENNESSEE,
M1LBUKN and
PIEDMONT
W^GrOlSr?.
All Goods bought for Spot Cash, and will sell them to you on same basis,
which means a good deal to any on3 that wishes to buy.
' I have on hand now a large and new line to select from, and if you are
thinking of purchasing an outfit it will not do for you to buy until you visit
my Repository and see my line of Goods.
Will sell for Cash or on Time-with good papers-at CASH PRICES
Call aiound and let us trade with yov.
Respectfully,
JOS. J. FEETWELL,
GARDEN SEED.
Buist and J?'erry's.
?arras
fi?mamaar ur ri ?m wan OTA tn emt. VAW RAAH ta oat frssh
--.-.-^ -_ ~ 0 o ,7-?- ra
ones. As this is our first year in tho Seed business wo have
no seed carried over from last year.
Tours, '
F. B< GRAYTOIM & GO.
Near the Post Office.