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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Intelligencer
Location
Anderson, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1900
Page
1
A local ad proclaims cash purchases save money. It promises good clothes at lower cash prices than credit stores, noting a suit for $8.50 versus $10.00 credit price, and urges readers to inspect the spring stock.
Our facility claims the best equipment in the city with expert operators ensuring perfect results. The message emphasizes customer outreach and quality improvements as core aims of the business.
Respectful. Anderson Steam Laundry Co lists a street address reading 202 Gaundery St and includes contact details with a second line noting RA Hayeteed and a phone number. The fragment mentions Loree Drive and Jane Street in a garbled handwriting style, suggesting a damaged urban business record.
The article frames a Senate House clash on the Dingley tariff, arguing the GOP protects trusts to aid campaign funds. It notes efforts to amend to free trade, predicts House absences, and cites Lodge's plea on Hawaiian statehood, plus a Porto Rico Supreme Court case and a habeas corpus petition by Ramon Baez on election law drift.
Fragmented text asserts a single cure for deafness involving nasal tubes and removal of a tube to restore hearing. It mentions "One Hundred Deslina" and references catarrh as a cause, but the passage is garbled and lacks clear, verifiable details or sources.
The article recounts high cotton prices in the United States and noted yields from the South. W. Gilmore reports selling seven bales near Boston at strong prices. Mrs. W. Giltre Simons sold seven bales locally, with assistants predicting continued strong demand for quality cotton and urging farmers to cultivate similar value.
A fragmented report describes Republican strategy to support McKinley for president. It cites Henry C. Payne as campaign chair and outlines fundraising, speaking tours, the June convention, and a nationwide push including travel to San Francisco. It notes anticipated opposition over tariff and Philippines policy and mentions extensive messaging efforts.
The circulation from Standart Cotton tites SAVANSAIL Gay Morel announces a new uniform bale size for the next cotton year. Beginning Sept 1 1000 all cotton in square bales must use standard 24 by 51 inch packages, with an allowance deducted per bale for nonstandard sizes. Galveston exchange has practically adopted the rate and notices are sent to exchanges, farmers, merchants, and newspapers urging adoption.
March 24. Three inmates escaping county jail property fractured fence lines near the road. A guard fired, fatally wounding one assailant, mortally wounding another. A third prisoner, identified as Eppes, escaped. The wounded and dead men were described as serving terms, with no further details provided.
The Constitution announces a limited time offer pricing subscribers for the Atlanta Daily Constitution. It references the Bryan Nominating Convention in Kansas City and the Republican National Convention in Philadelphia, with mentions of a $100 campaign offer, a ballot prize of $250 for accurate votes, and incentives tied to subscribing before a set date. The item also notes Chicagoan involvement and street fighting revenue figures.
Reports from Lebanon area describe school activities, visits, and weather impacts. Residents note sickness, recoveries, and upcoming services as families and locals reflect on recent events and community efforts.
Notices of illness and recovery flood this itemized list. Miss Grice travels to McAmoy to nurse a sister with pneumonia. Dr Thornwell White to lead dedication. Local residents and visitors noted, with several sicknesses improving. A death in the Stephens family is reported and funeral arrangements mentioned. Currency circulation update ends the column.
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