Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, July 21, 1909, Image 3
B. K. R. NEEDS MORE BOOM.
Capt. Amin son Appears Uefore the
Anderson City Council.
(Anderson Mail, 14th.)
Capt. J. R, Anderson, superintend
ent ot the Blue Ridge railroad, ap
peared before council at tho meeting
last night and gave notice that the
city ls a trespasser on the railroad
property In the use of the street
which runs parallel with the railroad
between the railroad and the Ander
son Cotton Mills.
Capt. Anderson stated that tho
Broad had no use for the property at
present, and that he would be will
ing for the city to use lt as a street
just as long as thu railroad did not
need lt, but he wanted the ownership '
of the property settled now, so that ;
if the time should come when tho i
road would need the property it
could acquire possession at once and
without litigation.
The Blue Ridge railroad claims a j
right of way of 200 feet through the i
city, 100 feet on either side of the i
center of its track. This right of
way was given by the Legislature
and the old town council when the
road was first chartered. When the
Anderson Cotton Milla iva* built In
1899 the right of ' ay ,..s not in
use at that point, but was an old
field. Soon after a roadway was
made between the mill and the rail
road track, and this has slnco been
treated as a street by the city. Curb.
lng has been placed on ode side of
the street and tho street has been
worked hy the city council just as
other streets for a number of years.
.4*A Council last night Instructed City
Attorney Hood to look Into the mat
ter and report at the next meeting
of council.
While he was talking last, night
Superintendent Anderson said that
he would need the street for side
tracks, etc., if the Blue Ridge road
should be completed over thc moun
tains, but he would not say that the
work of completing the road would
be started at once. One or two mem
bers of council remarked that they
would be glad enough to give the
railroad that street, or any other
street that lt might, ask for, If a
promise would be given to complete
the road over the mountains without
delay.
Despite Capt. Anderson's refusal to
commit himself to the plans of the
company In the immediate future, it
was believed by some of the mem
bers of council that there Is some
thing in the wind, i ney have an Idea
that the railroad officiais are getting
things In shape to begin work on
the extension over the mountains
without great delay, and that this
matter of the street ls one of the
details.
lt ie thought likely that the coun
cil will acknowledge the railroad
company's title to the property with
out protest, but that lt will continue
to bo used as a street until the rail
road company has need for it for Its
own uses.
- m
Five Sisters Wed Brothers.
Columbus, Ky., July 17.-More
than fifty Immediate relatives 'of
the brides and bridegrooms were in
^Attendance to-day at the marriage
ceremony in Kent county, across the
river, which united five sisters to
five brothers.
Misses Maud, Neille, Kate, Anna
and Susie Martin were married to
John, Dan, Hugh, Jack and Dick
Hill. Five sisters acted as brides
maids and five brothers of the
bridegrooms acted as be3t men.
Mothers, grandfathers, fatheic and
grandfathers and nieces, nephews
^fepnd granddaughters and grandsons
^BrvveiM present, In addition to the nu
merous cousins, aunts, uncles,
friends and relatives of the brides
and bridegrooms. A general hon
eymoon for the five happy couples,
to extend to St. Louis, was planned,
but the lateness of the crops pre
vented the men members from leav
ing at this time.
Faces Murder Charge?
Raleigh, N. C., July 15.-Leonard
Shaw, the oldest man living In Wake
county, bong 9f> years of age, was
arraigned for his lifo in tho supe
rior court today on the charge of
shooting to death David Hall, who
had induced the old man's grand
daughter to slip away from homo
to attend a neighborhood party
against his will. The killing was
when the young people returned late
at night and were trying to get in
the house. Tho dofense will be that
of killing hy some one outside of tue
house inspired by jealousy.
Woman II un ced Herself.
3)K?t. Louis, July 10.-Rather than
face United States post office In
spectors, who charged her with
sending anonymous letters to her
husband and neighbors, Mrs. Carrie
Schewe kissed her children farewoll
and then hanged herself In her home
here to-day.
"TIMELY AND APPROPRIATE."
Judge Memmlnger Hounds a Warning
Against the Crime of Perjury.
(Yorkville Enquirer.)
Judge Memmingor's remarks to the
grand jury yesterday on the subject
of the noticeable development of per.
jury on the witness stand are both
timely and appropriate. There is
some gratification io be found In the
fact that he has not been so impress
ed with this alarming development
in this part of the State as else
where. This means that false swear
lng has not grown so common here
as to be the rule rather than the ex
ception; but still it is a lamontable
fact that deliberate perjury is not
unknown even in York county. Of
course, every man who has been in
a position to know, is aware that full
many a lie has been deliberately told
from th' witness stand here, and the
record of Isolated cases extends so
far back behind the memory of the
oldest inhabitant as to leave room
for the Inference that there have
been coses of this form of crime from
our earliest history. If such a thing
were permissible, we could mention,
from hearsay testimony, that seemed
satisfactory to us, specific notable in
stances of false swearing that were
not only allowed to go unrebuked,
but were allowed to prevail In the
Issues. Since the development of the
damage suit industry In this county,
dating back to a few years previous
to the Fishing Creek wreck, false
swearing has become more common.
Indeed, there are some instances
where men have almost made a joke
of it. We have heard people who
ought to know better, actually
laughing at the way some particular
professional witness was able to out
swear some other witness, and we
have ;5een more than one Instance of
situations like those referred, t? by
Judge Memminger, where the parties
at interest were concerned, not so
much by what the facts were, as by
what lt was necessary to prove. And
as his honor took occasion to say,
this ls a most horrible state of af
fairs. Unless lt ls checked, the ten
dency ls to make the administration
of justice a most pitiable farce.
While lt. ls true, and a truth to be
proud of, the average York jury can
be depended upon to lay aside per
sonal considerations and find ver
dicts lu accordance with the merits
of the cases they have In charge,
even tho wisest and most exalted
juror is necessarily at a terrible dis
advantage whe'h confronted with the
necessity of trying to lind the truth
In a maze of perjury. And as we
see lt, there ls no greater or higher
work for the grand jury or the good
citizenship of this county generally,
than to try to see to it th?t every
individual who commits perjury lu
any kind of a case, ls made to suffer
the penalty the law provides for the
suppression of this most dangerous
and horrible of all crimes.
BUILDING PALLS; MEN BURIED.
Several Penong Dead and a Score In
jured in Philadelphia Building.
Philadelphia, July 16.-Several
persons were killed and about -a
score Injured by the collapse yester
day afternoon of a portion of a five
story brick building at the northeast
corner of Market and Eleventh
streets. Wreckage was plied thirty
feet high, and the number of killed
will not be definitely known until the
debris is cleared away. The police
say they believe eight workmen are
under the wreckage, and that they
are probably dead. This cannot be
verified at thts time. None of the in
jured is believed to be fatally hurt.
At 3 p. m. three dead workmen
had been taken from the ruins. The
Injured number about 20, all Phlla
delphians.
The building is an old-fashioned
structure about 25 feet wide on Mar
ket street, and 100 feet deep on
Eleventh street. It was being re
modeled for the United Gas Improve
ment Company as a sales department.
The two fronts up to the second story
had been torn out, and the upper
floors were shoved up by heavy tim
bers. The entire front and about
forty-five feet of the Eleventh street
side fell.
The building stood at one of the
busiest corners of the shopping dis
trict ?nd the sidewalks were crowd
ed with people. The wall fell with a
terrific roar. Tremendous excite
ment ensued.
Kills Self; Sister Married Cousin.
Nashville, Tenn., July 14. - Miss
Cora Fields, aged 21, on hearing
that her sister, Miss Frances, had
married their cousin, Will H. Ca
rothers, who had been attentive to
both young ladies, shot and killed
herself at the home of her uncle,
near Vernon. Tenn. All tho par
ties are prominent In Hickman
County.
FOLEY'S
KIDNEY CURE
WILL CURE YOU
of any case of Kidney or
Bladder disease that is not
beyond the reach of medi
cine. Take it at once. Do
not risk having Bright's Dis
ease or Diabetes. There is
nothing gained by delay.
SO*?, and $1.00 Bottle?.
RKFU8K SUBSTITUTS?.
J. W. BELL, WALHALLA.
Stonecypher Pharmacy, Westminster.
The Bee Hive, Seneca
WILL GIVE
EIGHT BIG BARGAIN DAYS.
fy
S
ill
^ OUR WOHD FOR IT.
Tho Vu?urs hore quoted aro actual
3$ worth of the Goods-, und we will sell
^ them at the Red Tog prices as quo
.?oj ted. If any purchaser proves other?
wise, or you are in any way dlssatLs
w tied with your purchase,
fi:
fi
9
back and get your money,
open guarantee to you.
bring it
A wlde
Beginning next Friday, July 23, The
Bee Hive Store will offer it? entire StocK
Sf Clothing, Hats, Dry Gooda, Shoes, Un
erwear and Notions, to the trading pub
lic at such prices that should cause the
entire StocK to be consumed within th<*
time limit-?'EIGHT DAYS. You cannot
alford to neglect this opportunity. You
cunno, forget the tim?.
TIMK AND TIR-K
WAIT FOR NO MAN. THF SKA
SONS DO COMB AND GO, AND
Til KSK GOOIXH MUST GO.
HR ON HAND!
A WORD TO THF WI.SK.
TM I Uti : ARK BARGAINS HKRK
FOR KVKRY MKMBKR OF TUR
FA MI IA".
Sale Begins Next Friday, July 23.
$13.50
MEN'S SUITS.
These Suits made on tho newest
models, mid of the prettiest cloths.
You can hardly match them for less
thai) $16.60. Red Tag Sale price,
per three-piece Suit.$10 50
$12.50
MEN'S SUITS.
The $12.50 Bee Hive Suits are
beauties at the price. Come in Blue
Serge, Kinny Blues, rU'...QO 7 E
Red Tag price...%pOif ?
$10.00
MEN'S SUITS.
Our ten-dollar Suits are seldom
equalled at the price. Blues, Browns
and Fancies, at. Red Tag ?7 7E
Sale price.$ fi I U
$7.50 AX" $8.50
Blue Serge only; absolutely all
wool, in single or doublo breast.
Great values at the regular QC 7C
price. Red Tag price.%pUil?
SUITS LESS THAN
HALF PRICE.
We have about forty Suits of
Men's Clothes, in old styles; most of
them 1 to 3 years old; but will make
good, serviceable Suits. We will of
fer them at one-third original price.
$12.50 Suit, Red Tagged, f>? OC
at, Suit .^Hhiftt?
$10.008U,TS $3.50
Another lot, about 25 Suits, same
as above, mostly in small sises; will
make good every day or school Suits
for the young men. Red QC
Tagged, at the Suit.^Oid?
MEN'S PANTS,
Eighteen or twenty palra of all
wool Pants, that were made to sell at
$5.00-The Bee Hive low price was
$3.50. Red Tag Sale price
only.
$2,85
Several pair of extra-value $2.50
Panta at.$1.98
BOYS' KNEE PANTS?
Few Pairs, at the pair.lOc
36 pairs of Dark Gray Worsted
pants, good 50c. values, per pair 89c
20 pairs of Knee Pants that are
roally worth 65c. the pair, at Red
Tag price.45c
MEN'S OVERALLS.
36 pairs of no apron Overalls,made
of 8 ounce Denim, with 7 pockets,
double seat and front, worth nearly
$1.00, at Red Tag price ?E0
only.U*Jb
15 pairs of our special 75c. Kahki
I'a a ts to go at.05c
50c. Overalls and Jackets to go at
only.20c
MEN'S SHIRTS.
Ono lot of 100 or more Men's 50c
ress and Work
sorted, at, each
Dress and Work Shirts, as
Another lot of high grado A?\r>
60c. Shirts at.?fUb
Boys' good value 50c. Shirts OQp
at, each ./.Ju
Boys' 25c. Shirts .10c
TIES, BELTS, SUSPEND
ERS, ETC
1 String of Men's 10c. Tics at 8c
1 String of Men's 25c. Ties at 15c
1 String of Men's 25c. Ties at 10c
15c. Suspenders, Guyots or lip
i .last ic, at, per pair .I lu
200 pairs high grade 25c. Suspend
ers, some 50c. ones In the lot, ?ftr?
choice, the pair./.Ul?
ft
THE Bl
.|??!??!??J??J??J??J??J??|??!? .T. ??. .T. .J. ?J. .j
1 Now Rei
These are not
misleading quota
ele quoted is tal
knowledge of th?
dreds of other t?
% will be on dis
* equally as attrac
* We will pack
* New Fall Merchan
deavor to ?ive you
each season. Our I
Northern Markets
picKingthe best fc>ef<
O vir motto is an
"SELL THEM
SALE LIMIT
JOG WASH GOODS.
Big lot of Lawn* and Dimities, in
large and small flowers, and neat
figures, to clost; out at Red Tag 7?
price, per yard .IC
Pretty Organdies and Batiste, was
12 Vic. and 13 %c, at Red Tag 1 ft
price, per yard.I Uv
4-IN. WHITE LAWNS.
1 piece at, the yard.7c
3 pieces at, the yard.0c
1 piece at, the yard.Ile
LINEN LAWNS.
3?-lnch Handkerchief Linen,wort h
50c, The Bee Hive price was 0?*?
45c, Red Tag Sale price.wOw
35c Linen Lawn, per yard. . 24c
BROWN LINENS.
Warranted all Pure Linen, 35 in
ches wide, 25c goods, at sale IQ?,
price, per yard .I MW
Other prices 10c to 17c the yard.
DRESS DUCK.
Best quality Dress Duck, In Blue,
Black and White, Red Tag
Sale, the yard.Ov
$1.50 AN" $2.00
MEN'S FELT HATS.
About 45 of these Hats. Some
manufacturers' samples, some regu
lar stock; good styles; Red ?O?
Tag Sale price, each.J OL?
One lot of a well known brand $3
Hats; all Alpine Shapes, ? 4 J|Q
at only.$ I MO
$1.00 AND $U5 HATS.
Big lot of Black and Colors, in
Telescopes and Cigarette Oft _
shapes, etc., at .Dub
50C. STRAW HATS.
These will go at nearly one-half
price. All this season's O Oft
goods, each ./.wu
CHILDREN'S SAILORS.
About two dozen, In different
rles; wi
Sale price
styles; was 50c, Red Tag
EE HIVE,
JL IE. H
member
sensational nor
tions, every arti
cen from a true
3 goods, and hun
lings not quoted
splay at prices
tive.
this House full cf
dise and shall en
good fresh goods
myer will be in the
within a few days,
[>re they are picKed.
d will be :
I FOR LESS."
EIGHT DAYS.
DOMESTICS.
Not many of these goods on hand,
but they will go tn the Red Tag Sale
at mill cost.
Caltcos, per yard 4c., 4 Vic, and
Bc. the yard.
Riverside Cheviot, per yard, 7 Vic.
Good soft quality 10c. Bleaching,
yard, 8c.
10c. Dress Gingham, yard, lY>c
Y Vj c. Gingham at 5%c. per yard.
Apron Gingham, 4c, 5c. and 5%c
yard.
Percales 7 Vi and 9 c. yard.
ON THE REMNANT COUNTER
YOU WU ii FIND PIECES OF
CLOTHS IN MANY LENGTHS AND
KINDS, MANY OF WHICH WILL
BE USEFUL TO YOU, AT JUST
HALF THE PRICE PER YARD.
20 dozen White and Colored Bor
der Handkerchiefs, splendid for
children's Behool handkerchiefs.mC
Men's 6c. Handkerchiefs, each 3c.
All 16c. Hosiery, of which thor* ls
none better at the price, to go 4 4 ~
in the Red Tag Sale at,per pair BIG
10c. Hosiery, per pair, 7 and 8c.
100 Ladles' genuine '25c. White
Wash Belts, Red Tag Sale 4C.
price, each.I vf G
Good Wash Belts, each 6c.
Elastic Belts, 8 to 19c.
HEATHERBLOOM
SKIRTS.
Pretty quality Imitation Heather
bloom Skirts, with 18-Inch Shirring
at bottom; regular fl.00 7QM
Skirts, at, each.,.,.ff wv
18 Imitation Heatherbloom and
Fine Satteen, assorted, in the lot;
$1.25 Skirts, at Red Tag Sale.QQ_
price.,.Ow O
Only four genuine $2.50 Heather
bloom Skirts, with em- *4j CO
broldered Flounce,this sale y I lUU
Ladles' Collars, In many varieties;
all the latest style?, 4c, 8c, 12c and
19c each.
No. 40 all-silk Ribbons, about 3%
Inches wide; good 8elvego and a
\ good strong Taffeta; all sta- 1 HA
I pie colors, yard .I UL
? Seneca
IARPER.
$3.00
LOW-CUT SHOES.
All of our Mon's Low-Cut Shoos. In
Tan, Gun Metal and Patent, genuino
Welts, with leather Inner (IE
soles. lied Tag price.$c.t?\J
$2.50 OXFORDS.
These como In Tan with ring eyelets
and Patent with wing tips. Beauties
at tho regular price'. Ked Ol QQ
Tag Sale price.<$ I lOJ
Other men's Shoes In heavy and
light weights from 98c. up to $2.95
the pair.
MISSES' SLIPPERS.
Sizes 12 to 2; Black Vlei, tan, an
kle strap and Patent, were DO A
$1.25; Red Tag Sale price.. O?C
MISSES' SLIPPERS.
Sises 9 to 12; Black Vlei, Tan
es and '?
Salo price
itent; wc *e $1; 7JJQ
$2.00
LADIES' OXFORDS.
Tan, Chocolate, Gun Metal, Ankle
Straps, Patents; as good $2.00 Shoo
as you can And. Red Tag C? -f JQ
Sale price.y I i*f ?
$1.50
LADIES' OXFORDS.
Patents, Viols and Tan, to close
our during the 8-Day Red ? 4 4) A
Tag Sale at only .?yilla
Women's fine Shoes and SQA
Oxfords down to .Cul?
WOMEN'S HEAVY
SHOES.
Heavy Kangaroo Shoes that were
never sold for less than $1.26, QO?.
Red Tag Sale price.90v
PARASOLS.
18 Ladles' Parasols in Black Imi
tation Silk, with tape selvage; some
natural wood handles, some German
silver. These are cheap at BO.
$1.25; Red Tag Sale price. .?JIG
Only three Black Silk Parasols;
warranted rain proof, at 0)4 IA
Red Tag Sale, each.?#1 ?10
Good dollar valuo Parasols TQl?
at only.I wu
LACE CURTAINS.
One lot, 18 pairs, 2 Mi yards long,
>od patterns a
Tag price, pair
good patterns and width, Red
Two other kinds, heavier and
larger, worth 89c. and $1.00; Sale
price 69c. and 79c. the pair.
Only 6 pairs of $1.50 ?1 IC
Curtains, at, pa'r .?y I ? I 3
WHITE BED SPREADS.
An extra heavy long and wide
Counterpane, our Special $1.25
Spread, Red Tag Sale price, O A AQ
each.?P I illtf
Only 6 Fringe Spreads for Iron
ds; was $1.36,
Red Tag Sale at
Cheap Spreads down to, each 65o
CAPS.
One lot of 75c, to $1.00 Men's and
>ys'
each
go In ?4j QQ
Boys' Caps, 25c. goods, at j??
About one-half as many QK#*
Men's 50c. Cups at only.www
il Si CI !
I
Ni fte* * SHOK? ?