Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

en uress Goods. 22-inch. Alpaca and Cashmere at 7*c. 27-inch Brocadine 10c. ?. 27-inch Cashmere 10c. , 28-inch Fancy Suitings 12 Jo. 36-inch Cashmere 20c._ 36-inch All Wool Imported Cash mere 25c. 36-inch Serge 25c. 45-inch Cashmere; job, 25c. 36-inch Novelty Suitings ?!5c. ? 40-inch Novelty Suitings, job, 2 . 44- inch Novelty Suitings, job, 25c. * . 36-inch All Wool Suitinge 25o. 40-inch Cheviot 25c, 38-inch Niggerhead Suitinj;s 37Jc. 50-inch Wool Serge, imported, 50c. Big line Dress Fabrics 50c. 45- in. All Wool Black Henrietta 50c. 44-inch All Wool Black Serge 50c. 52-inoh Broadcloth 50c. 52-inch Fancy All Wool Suitings 60c. ?2-inch Fine Broadcloth 75c. 52-inch Fine Broadcloth $1.00. 52-rnch Fancy All-wool Suiting 85o. Single Novelty Patterns. No Duplicates*. Nice assortment All Wool Patterns $3.50. . Nice assortment All Wool Covert ; $5.00. Nice assortment Novelty Patterns $5.50. Nice assortment Meltons $6.00. Nice assortment Novelties $6.00. Nice assortment Cravinette $6.00. Nice assortmentNovelles $7.00. - Nice assortment Novelties $7.50. Nice assortment Novelties $8.50. Nice assortment Epingelines $10.00. Nice assortment Drap-IVEtes $10.( " Nice assortment French Suitings $12.25. French Novelty Patters $15.00 Black Dress Goods, We are showing up the; greatest lin? ] of Black Goods that we have ever jshown, from 7c. up to $2.00 per yard. '^'TrlMl^ngs. We have the newest? Novelties in Braids, Gimps, Jets, Pearlsp Otpa ments, Silk Appliques, Plain, Figur7 ' ed and Embroidered Chiffons ; also, Garnitures for Skirts, and the newest things in Silks and Velvets for Trim mings. Linings. A good Skirt Lining CX A good .Waist Lining 10c. A better Waist Lining 15c.. A still better Waist Lining 20c. The best grade Waist Lining 25c. We have Canvas at 10,15 and 20c. Silks. inch Black Satin 50c. inch Taffeta Silk 50c. 'neh Brocade Satin 50c. 'neh Boman Stripe 50c. inch Black Satin Duchess 75c. -inch Black Brocaded Silks 75c. -inch Black Satin Duchess'$1.00. -inch Black Brocaded Silks $1.00. 1-inch Moire Velour $1.00. -inch Peau De Soie or Luxor $1. -inch Moire Fa?onne $1.00. -0-inch Black Moire Velour $1.26. -inch Black Satin Duchess $1.25. -inch Black Brocaded $1.25. 21-inch Black Peau De Soie or Lux or $1.25. : ' Vs?_ -21-ineirOUoman Fa?onne $2.6U Noblesse Victoria?the latest Pari sian novelty for evening wear?75c. Complete line Fanoy Novelty Silks, for Waists, 75c, $1.00, $1.25. Velvets At 50, 75, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, 12.00. Ladies' Collars and Cuffs?the la test novelties. Ladies' Bows?the newest fads. Ladies'Gloves?Cotton;: Wool and .Kid. We are showing, without doubt, one of the largest and best assorted lines of Kid Gloves in the city?all sizes, and all the popular eolors, such as White, Black, Tans, Browns Ox bloods, Yellows, Greens, Grays, &c, and at popular prices, as follows : 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50. Corsets* A fair Corse^-Soc. -? A real good Corset 50c. A bette? Corset 75c. A still fetter Corset $1.00. An extra good Corset $1.25. A Frene* Waist Corset $1.50. Hosiery. Ladies' and Children's Hose 5c. Ladies' and Children's Hose 81ro. Ladies' and Children's Hose 15c. Ladies' and Children's Hose 20c. Ladies' and Children's Hose 25c. Ladies' extra quality Hose 50c. Men's Hose 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 35c. Handkerchiefs. In great variety. A- pure All Linen Handkerchief for Ladies 5c. A pure All Linen Handkerchief for Men 10c,?a job. Ladies' Shoes. A Woman's Polka 75c. A Woman's Button Pat. Tip $1.00. A Woman's Button Pat. Tip $1.25. A Woman's Button Pat. Tip $1.50. A Woman's Button Pat. Tip $2.00. A Woman's Button Pat. Tip $2.50. A Woman's Button Pat. Tip $3.00. A Woman's Button Pat. Tip $3.50. A Woman's Lace Pat. Tip $3.50. Men's Shoes. A neat Sunday-Shoe $1.00. A' neat Sunday Shoe $1.25. A'.'neat Sunday Shoe $1.50. A'neat Sunday Shoe $2.00. A{real Calf Skin.Shoe $2.50. A.real Calf Skin Shoe $3.00. Aureal Calf Skin Shoe $3.50. Aureal Calf Skin Shoe $4.00. Aureal Calf Skin Shoe $4.59. Calfand Pat. Leather Shoes $5.00. MILLI We have a line second to COME ? Or write for Samples. Yours truly, Wholesale anil ! al M NDEB^ Calicoes. A big line Calicoes 3Jc. A big line Standard Calicoes r>c. Ginghams. A good Gingham 5c. A better G ingham b'ic. Checltecl Homespuns. A fair Check 3*c Daisy Checks, ma:lc by Athens Mfg. Co., 5c. Georgia Checks, made by Athens Mfg. Co. 5c. Brown Sheetings. J Sheeting 3}c. 4-4 Sea Island 41c. 4-4 Heavy Sheeting 4]c. 30-inch Heavy Drills 4;Jc. Bleached Sheeting. A fair quality 4-4Bleaching 4c. Firuit of the Loom, 4-4 Bleaching 6tc. A Fine Bleaching 8ic. 10-4 Bleached Sheeting 20c. Ticks and StHpes. A fair quality Mattress Ticking 4? c. The best A. C. A. Ticking for feath ers !2}c. The best Hickory Stripe 10c. The best Cheviots 8k. Rugby Twills An extra good cloth for making Bodies for Boys 10c. Outings. A good Outing 5c. The best Outing 8?c. Canton Flannels. A fair quality 5c. A good heavy quality 8?c. A real good quality 10c. Extra heavy 12Jc. Red Flannels. A good Bed Twill 15c. A better Bed Twill 20c. An extra Red ^ill 25c. Cotton Dress Fabrics. Chamelion Cloth. 5c. Toile Du Nord Ginghams 10c. ; Woolette 10c. " Cycling Tweed lQ?. ; "tfefcteHLAstrjik?Tan 1%? Taffeta-Moire 10c. A high grade Percale 10c. "S The best Percale 12Llc. Linens. '? A fair Turkey Red Damask 25e. A better grade Damask 35c. The Scotch Damask 50c. A good line Bleached and Unbleach ed Damask 50c. A nice line Damask 75c. A fine line at $1.00. $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. A big line of? Doylies and JYapkins From 50c. per doz. up to $5.00. Can match ali better grade Damask in Napkins. Towels. A good pure Linen Towel, 18x3G inches, 12*c. each. " A good pure Linen Towel, 22x42 inches, 25c. each. A pretty line Fancy Towels 37-} and 50c. each. - ~ _ White Quilts. A fair quality Quilt 50c. . A very good quality Quilt 75c. I A real good quality Quilt $l~.O0k_^ A dandy good quality Quilt $1.2a: A tip-top quality Quilt $2.00. The best Satin Quilt $2.50. Carpets. An Ingrain Carpet 25c. j A better grade Ingrain 35c. A good heavy Ingrain. 50c. An All Wool Ingrain 60c A nice Tapestry 50c. A better Tapestry 75c. Rugs. Mats 25, 50 and 75c. Rugs 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. $2.00 and $2.50. Smyrna Rugs. 2Hnch Smyrna $1.25. 26-inch Smyrna. $2.00. 30-inch Smyrna, $3.00. 36-inch Smyrna $4,00. 4x7 Smyrna $6.00. 6x9 Smyrna $12.50. 9x12 Smyrna $20.00. Black Skin Rugs $2.50. Gray and White Skin Rugs $2.00. Combination Skin Rugs ?4.00. Art Squares. Unions 3x3 $3.00, 3x3V $3.50, 3x4 $4.00. Wools 3x3 $5.00. 3x3* $6.50, 3x4 $8.50, 4x4* $10.00, 3x5 $8.50. Hassocks 50c. and 75c. Mattings 10. 15, 20 and 25c. White Lace Curtains $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00. Chenille Curtains $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00. Tapestry Curtains $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00. Gents' Clothing. A Fair Suit $2.50. A Fair Suit $3.50. All Wool Suits $5,00. Suits that can't be boat at $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50. Youths' Clothing. A splendid line. Also, Boys' and Children's Clothing. Gents' Furnishings. Shirts at 50c, 75c and $1.00. A pretty line up-to-date Neckwear. Collars and Cuffs, Suspenders, Hats. Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, &c. Underwear For Men, Women and Children?all 1 sizes and prices?Wool and Cotton. ione in Upper Carolina. .ND SEE, Retail Dealers in erc^iandise, LOCAL In SWS WEDNESDAY, OCT. G, 1897. THE COTTOH HABKET. Corrected by Brown, Osbornc & Co. Strict good Middling Cotton i? I-lfi. Good Middling Cotton 5 15-7fi *lnTHffnn^Uottou 5 11-16. Stained Cotton 5 to &?. Good beef cattle are in demand now at fair prices. Watermelons are still being brought the market. Straw hatsand ' linen sorts Will have "to be laid aside. Mayor Tolly went to Columbia Monday on a short business trip,.. . Mies Maggie Hudgetis, of Honoa Path,, is in town visitiDg relatives. * .'. Several communications reached" us too late for publication this week.' ' ,'; ? Miss AnnieHr?wc, o/'Sanec?^ is visiti rig friends and relatives ta the" City. " The gossips say tber? will be ?ve Wed dings in Anderron-- between uow.i and Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sullivan., have, gone to Nashville to take a view'of the T.enn?s-. Eee Exposition. ' Mr. J. A. Brock reached bomb last ?at-"| urday from New York,'where he spent a week on business. The first frost of the season was reported yesterday morniDg in low, flat places. No damage was done. .. .... ' ,. Anderson County is represented by. about twenty girls in the Winthrop Col lege at Rock Hill, ?VC. . :. . ?;..? > Thepric9 of cotton is so low that some of the farmers are holding, it -here-, it.is possible for them to do so^. . .., '. :. Mise Hattie Lse, who has been: .visiting, relatives in Newberry and Greenwood, returned home last Wednesday. Col. J. N. Brown and family returned home last week from a pieas?nt sojourn of. several weeks in eastern cities. The Oconee County Stock Association will hold its fourth annual exhibition at Seneca on the 21st and 2:1:id in?t. Mr. J. H. voti Hasseln-.has- ?e^eWed.a-: proof of his County. ui&.p,_-wjflcb ;wllf bj& ' ready for delivery-in a-8bo*t tiipe^ s : Mr. and Mrs.-W. . farnesi; Of Pr?tt ville, Ala., are in ihe.Coonty^y^Uiog.ih'e' former's parehts and otbor relatives*.?. Mr. C. M. McPhail, an'Anderson ?plffq^ ty boy who is 'now a pOp'-otfar. and! B?cjce?S;' fui drummer, spent ye?torday-in^^own'.: :'l Yom Kippurrthe- Hebrev* d?y^f.ft't?rnj? ment, began yesterday at euUuowu .?nd will continue until eundt'wii this evening.. Mr. W. J. Yates a?d'-femilx, of Charlee^' ton, who have been ?ip'??t?r?^i^h?^??BY in Anderson, returned home a few days The last quarterly Conference for this year will beheld in, the First .Methodist Church, this city, next Saoday-and Mon - day. Anderson's cotte receipts^... fpt Una. eeason up to last night aggregale ato'ts? of 4,108 bates; same-tim?. Mas* yis?rj^OGl balea". ?'? fr ;*?g *?? Mr. Gay Mauldj: ?| ?W?s)ij^gtQn? D. C? was in .the .cifej?r. aaijjyeel^ ,on?;>iliort visit.to hisj pariaat?, Mr^ jud^^Jj?".^ L. Mau?din. Suivi' ^-'".r-V?c ' \ * ? Last night the rBaptisi Sunday;-S^j^oi" gave a most Jloteresting"' ocjneert "forMhe benefit of the piano./rood,y. ifc>sv?e?gen patronized. ? *j?;j ; '-' r?v' S3Ir. .? 'Sulllfflfj.'^ijM^iind cor?NPodioasdwellm?rb?tis^nJHarapton street^s^a? bee.a <#mpleued~imd 4i? Will move in^i?thia'%?k, - ?'' t 'J^ Mr. WalteVJfelly, of ;Beltpii/;iB.Tpw clerking in th?/h?r'dware' ffb'r? of- Bfock Brot, where hV"ydnDe.:.p^ hie friends at any Vi me.~ J The many friends of Cul. J. C. Tl\vnie will regret to learn that he is quite sick at his home in V?rennos Township. We wish him a speedy Tecoydy; - At a meeting of the congregation of the Presbyterian Church last Sunday morn log, Messrs. J. B. Lewis aid E. W. Brown were elected Ruling Eldoni. An old bachelor susgists that a baby show be held in" the city for the benefit of the Memorial Association. No doubt it would be liberally patronized Mrs. Pauline Gurganun lett Anderson last Thursday for Marion, Ala , wher6 she has. accepted the position ^.t^a^har o? music in the Judson Institute. 1 The attention of merchants especially is directed to the advertisement of: J.,0. Has kell, manager of the ?oatltern Car Service Association-, in another colaran. Gen. M. L. Bonham ;went ; to Colombia yesterday to attend 'the m?rripg?; of :hfs sieter, Miss Petite Bonham, whic^^ill 'ta.ke place in that city this afternoon. 'r" Married, on Simda3-, September 12,1897, by Henry S. Broom; Esq.", and at:bis-resi dence, Mr. Vance Cason and Miss Suier Sheriff, all of Andersen County.; Miss Zoe Bleokley, who has been spend ing the summer at several popular prints in Virginia, and also at Asheville and Clayton, Ga, returned home last Satur day morning. .. ?,,,._,. - ? Married, on October 2,-if.97-.rafi lb% resi dence of'the bride's father, H. W. Shaw, by H. 8. Broom, Magistrate, Mr. W. J. Mitchell and Miss Alice Shaw, all of An derson County.,^.,, Services prepa?to% to the communion meeting at Conrord Church next Sunday will begin there on Friday evening at 8 o'clook. The friends of tne congregation are invited to attend. ... Cadete Gr. J&Xigoh. T,H. Canningham, W.-H. Sherard. W: P. Fermesand M. L Bonham returned'td'<yfa?rlestoa last week to resume their Studien in the South Caro lina Military Academ3'^ The building of a City Hell has necessi tated the moving^the "bone: yard. ' It Is now looated-naar' th? Savannah Valley de pot, about ORi^j?Ue^tae colored people's Si. Paul Baptlalb/Chuioh,' C. F. Jones <fe Go^jire pleased ( with the results of their girand opening. I their new advertisement this week they refer to their various departments, and tell of tbc bargains they are offenng in each. _ -? ? . Bev. B. G. Pearson, die eyangeli.it, clos ed a fine mtetine at I'iedmont last . Wed nesday night. His meetings were attend ed by large ciowda and it ia estimated that five hundred people profeaeod conversion. That new advertisement of C. 8. Minor, of the Ten Cent Store, nhould be-readoare fully, as it contains mich information ami iella you the prieta on many difhifr goods. He Is surely offering spme : ra;fe bairghtos. Rev. J. L. Vass, of the ConnI?lMaxwell Orphanage, spent last Sunday in town and Ereached in the First Bjptiss.01;tifpb;'. -"He as many warm friends in Anderson .".at! hie visits here are al ways a source o'f .much pleasure to them. ;v , ?' A civil service examination will bo held in Columbia on November 9th, ;for the grades of clerks and carriers in the post office service. If any of our young people want a goyernment job, this will be an opportunity to get it. ' ? ; ??,? a hie new advertisement this'jveeSr, 3?:.' Geisberg, of "The Famous," quoted ?r?c??. on some of his goods that will j?lale, yoU;' Miss Dora Gsisberg i? in cb,arge of the millinery department, cud is al yvay:i ready to serve the fair eex.-- - ?'(?:':"'-jV.; J. . Mitchell, the barbej-j.'hai one ot:. the handsome?t furnif bed ??hopH*?n the State. He hns porchased fcht?e,' of'the lateet improved chairs and a very iarc:e-| walnut mirror case, which are utI mired by every one of bis patrons. Court convenes nett Monday in the O'Djnnell building, Juege Buchanan pre siding. Jurore and witnesses thould be on hand promptly. Th3 Court will proba bly be in session two woek3. as both the criminal and civil dockets are heavy. .. The firet twelve numbers otV.thiftJon federate Soldier, published by tba'QourJer- : Journal Job Printing Company, Louis ville, Ky., have been received at this office. The portraits, pictures of the battle fields and sketches of the wur aro all fine. Mr. J. A. Sullivan, one o? Anderson's brightest young men, is now the city editor of the Greenville Du ily News- M r. Sullivan is a writer of ability, and will no doubt make a success in journalism. We join his many friends here in wishing him much success. The city was crowded with people'All day last Saturday, and the merchants were kept quite busy. There was a cood deal of whiskey afloat, and by 1U o'clock p. m. the police had made ten or twelve arresto. As a consequence the Mayor's Court had a heavy docket Monday mornitig.'( > A local divine the other day noticed a ring on the third finger of a fair member of bis congregation, and his face became wreathed in smiles as visions of orango blossoms, cake and an X greenback float ed across his"v?S???a.. In this case silence was more expressive than wo;-da. If you contemplate buying a -suit of clothes, a hat or furnishing, gop.dai that new advertisement ol B. ?. Evansdc Co., on tho firbt page of the I-KTtairMeBNCER, will interest you. This firm fcasMaid In large stock for the fall arid, Wjrjte ' and their prices are very. ' have a large selection of and they invite mothers to Mamie, only child of Mr. Thos. . Camp bell, died at tho home of her grandmother, in Centervillo Township, last Monday morning.-aged two months and two wee?**. That afternoon the remains were intened in Silver Brook Cemetery beside those of her mother, who died on the 3rd August last. : Mrs. Zealie Robertson attempted suicido at her homo in Oconee County ono day last week by jumping into a well. She was rescued alive, but received a severe shock and one let* aniLwar were'brokon. ?llli "mi limili ni I'm Hi In nllh for ieve::al months, and it is feared this attempt will prove fatal. Dr. T. J. Pickens, of Pendleton, epent a few days In the city last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge Osborne, and his many old friends were delighted to greet him and to see him looking so well des pite his paralysis. He has provided him self with a wheel-chair andean go about with rrr?ee comfort and ease. ; One of the four' candidates wfio are In i the race for'Mayor'of New York Is Judge Bobert-Av.Van Wyck, who has been nomi nated by tbo Tammany Democrats. Judge . VanWyckris an uncle.of our townsman, :M'r.; ?. VanWyck, and Spent a portion [Or his' boyhood m -And?rsoD, where his , parente resided for a number of years. | Married, on Tuesday afternoon, Octobjr :5, 1897. at. the residence of the bride's Ifather, Mr.'AV. E. Roberta, in this o.itv. by iRev. S. B. Harper, Mr. Sydney R. Mar \BhA\ij Of Piedmont, and Mias Gertrude Roberts.! The happy c^plo leit on the ,atrernoori train for At' .ta,, where they ;v?iir/sp?nda few .days' with friends and ?relatives.* ???:'.? On the evening befor? the laying of the corner etone of the new Court House there will bs a special communication of Hiram 'Lodge, at tho usual hour, at which will bo Conferred the sublime degree of a Master Mason-by Grand Master Barroo. Hiram Lodge invites all members of this County .and. all visiting brethren to be present 011 jthat evening, 19th tnet. ; The Seneca correspondent of the Wal halla Courier, under date of the 23th ult., Bays: ' 'Rev. -and'.Mrs. J. J. Neville, of Andereo?.'are with- Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jordan, where their many friends will ba sorry to learn the former is qaitesick. They had started to viBit relatives in North Caroline, but Mr. Neville'? sickness de tained them." ; The Spartanburg Herald nays: "Mr. A. B. Sherard, who for some time past han lioea bookkeeper at the Hill & .Morgan .Company, has. resfgped hie positiou and gone to Columbia to enter th? South Caro dina' College' to study laiv. Hie many friends here wiah him much success in hh chosen profession. "Mr. Sherard is an An derson County boy, and has the ability and energy to make a success of anything he undertakes. 'Piedmont Sun: "John T?hdal King, jwh? has-; Been identified- with Piedmont .from its inoeption, moves with bis family !to the city of Andersen where he will take a position In the Anderson cotton mill as carpenter.... Mr. . King has a great many friendjB.fitere.,Jo, Piedmont whose best Wishes "wilJ;go' with" him for his future eftccess:aud prosperity. A'finiir workman in-his Ime does not exist In the Palmetto State." ? . We invite:your-attentlon- to the- adver tisement of McCully Bros. These gentle men have in store a larjge.-s.tock of goods Tor the fall and winte^.TOifrt *Qd the low prices at which trJ$y9af|e Snerhg them is pleasing the pu?lfc? Jtheir increaeed Inde during thjj ???^0?|h proves. Give jbem a cal/ tices. iW?i . ?eS?rJ? nn!:,?rc?|i?zation ?o jidfel* fflOttmrfM'AsIoclaf?oY?n sufficient money to erect the ?fc-to^tbfe?Conflid<tr^te:itead^ ^Col L?EirK?a?apIsail?Jbae- arroady: start ed:ia-Knb ?criptlUpr- l??ti:1 end-'it m proposed- togive v^?hH^. ant^pportunity-to subscribe somoUj^og.io.th'is-noble-Gauae.-. Como ou' ?o^lfa?umee^og. ?J. _5 ^e^?le^ites^to .tB^.Aesociafc?-Reformed 'ip?^Wfc?!1^ ? ? Belt's st..- -Ten ,, . l?iclurnc?l^?n. .tho".2?s?:.infet, .will take (J^?k?h??l?f thi 1?Jlaysiorihd trTp-lickets" a?I?^'p^eii'^?.niee'?M^??j^osUtoij, go?rtg~r^way ?ftheS; Al L "anefthe N.: ?.jfe ?r?.'m?a^'??kmg a -special train af^?ecker^for Belfast.; The^'train "'will ?caye^bn^Thl r&tB,.-erb"d'^?a C?irmlu?* Falla ?b?bt-mJ??Tght.? "Th? ftr? from"'th?" "Falls iB^.?Xrror. tfo^rrjurrd-trfp: f : ?ji?t* ; ^l nday- "m TBiog^ "?toe ""Gr?d?d S?l^r^i^fie?ea* with"<?boot "45VlJ0pire"in att^darm?: Superintendent Moncrieff aid. ?lrOf^hls -^teachers- wore irr- ftt??T-rp.]aoes ready to go to work. At 9 30 o'clock-tiro tea^etejemd-* pupile, rwitb-,several of -the trustr-eV arid patrons,.assembled - io? 4be. chappl... R?v.?.r.X .II., ?umoaerel opened ihe.ex?rciaes ' witu4)fa-ye?. "TTGeo.. E. .Prince'. E?a7lCh??^?a'.(irjthe Board of.' Trustew^ ?nd^Sup.eTintendent; Moncrieff delivered 8^o/r^^"e'siesI^' * I ????j'lReac?jii. 'VJEotia iSlew'?rfcirem PB^T?^the"'mounJsaInfft..passed, throngb PrckT??s pp? Wednesday''.ion bla, wav home (rc7prr Anderson Coa'nty. whe? .mV bad ?ta?teffwifE ?/lbad of- c?BBag?s." He said" b?'f?dV tb*?i?"'*?tri?ia"i?w,"bBt ih?y-w?fe ?Ssn??b drattry 4h?t "there was "little more tti ;* ? 'ireT^'left 'A?State .-Constable greeted him at every cross-road- andmade him unload to see if he bad. any mountain dew aboard. His,- cabbages actually wore ?nt by handlb3#.b^re.Ue gotTB-Bare.'' j The \^?^^^^rr p?e?1i.'oK the Kcomep?j^??h:?K^x:-f ' wlng-Ub'liieMn - creased/t'srtr?Sance 'of scholare' Jn the Westnij?Btef.^Htgb School, the trustees have employed 'Miss Bessie Epting, of Williar?at?%Jpa:^teach._. Tiiey chose-well. Mise E?rtaJ^jia you?^Tady of education and reSne?a?nt. Sh?is a full graduate of the "Vl^iianiston Female-College^ amabas t?everal ^e?^a experience in teaching We bespeak: for. her in advance a cordial wel come ffbjji 'tne sunny faced pupJlB of the school." ' ??j ' ?;"..:,??.??; ? Hart well (G?.) Sun : "Mr^?a Mrs. B. F. Wilson^ \ot< Andere?n,"S.",: C , Visited relatives In Hart-well the first of the week. Mr. Wil.eofa came tO^Jay before the town a mearj|B:oli>rotectiou against.the ravages of fire./.: Hethinks the beat method for Hart cisterns conveniently loca ? filled, by.raln water from idings .an d an engin e. ' : This iad;-by. 'Anderson -with excel many years. This is per . n?at'-'pl?u that could be dovid?3}^W^f!Vould suggest that' our municl?alia?^oVrities appoint a committee bo go_ . - 1 .4 and make Investiga tions... ?tm la imperative that Hartwell a: a a ;eome - adequile., pr?tectlon ip^ftiC?! . ?"??* ::* ';* : " " ? : - ?b?vil?a?lsB?e f the Kcowce Courier saya ] ? J. Bel?p? AVatson, of.Antk'r soaiv-wae'ln" Walhalla last Friday ou a brief b?sip?ss trIp.::;He b^s represented Aod?rspn; County in th? Legislatore for three or uibre terme and i? a gentleman of broad information.' He ia.cast in a large moiild,/mentally an- well'e? physically, andia a.i'hustler" in whatever he under takes. . lie.llves four mile3 this side of An derson jC/hurt House, on one of the finest farms-jfi Upp~.;Sonth Carolina. Ilia farm is worked mainly by convict labor, there belng;:3r0m thirty to forty convictsem ployed most of the time. Mr. AVats?n ia niot^ atranger to the psople of poonee, W.hoiat'somo future day may have an op p?rtenlty qf becoming even better ac qeainted. with him, as he has frequently b?an sp?ke-n of as a probable candidate for governor:." - ; j;Tbe. Toeooa(Ga.)i?ceorti?.of the 1st lust., ;s?y?:": T'Xhe liecor'd i ? 'sorry to hear of the j?slgnatlori?? Rev. D. .W. Htott, who, for .the past two years has -been pastor of the iBaptist'^Church at this place. At aeon -lerauce ?t the Baptist Church Wednesday ?night Mr. Hjott asked that his resignation be accepted, to ;:akeplace the third Sunday la 'December,, which was accepted. The a'embers of the Church were loath to mj va un. Mr.'Hlott and family, but as bo insisted-that his resignation be accepted at ohce. bis wish was acceded to. Mr. Hiott i? a ".gpod 'preBCher and an earnest, God fearing man, and he-and his family will bo greatly miseed when they take their de parture for mother fields." The many - friends of Mr. Hiott in Anderson County would ' bo delit;htod to have him como ? back to South Carolina. ! AJe.tt.er. received from .HorseCove, N, C, which is in Macon County, near the Great -Smoky. Mountains, is to the effect that many families from" Jackeon, Miss., have sought refuge; from yellow fever at tbe.Cov??and at. Highlands, twomilee from Horse- Cove. - Moet of the hotels and boarding houses at both of these planes havo thrown tteir. doors open to yellow fever refugee*. The first frost fell at those places two weeks ago. Ice has been re porlelTat Highlands and: the thermometer has been a little below 38 degrees at the Goyo;' Tais isa beautlfuUnountain coun try;*and Is getting to bea favoritesummer r?sor? with'fhe people of Anderson. It is, however, very diflloalt of^access. Wal hdla.'iS'.' C , fifty miles distant, la the near est railway station, and the trip from Wal halla has to be made through the moun tains in hacks and wagons. The beautiful scenery diBpels much of the weariness, however, and the journey is made with comparatively little fatigue. ^Mrst'Otementina Hall, widow of the late Aa'rop. JBaU.rdied at her home in \rarennee Township..last Friday, morning, and on Sa^day. - afternpop her remains were liiierrecl ."the. Flat Rock Churchyard, ""?eral-services being conduoted by ^j?n Herron'in the presence of many wing T?iende'xaid -relatives. Mrs. >. we?1*he 'fld0ftM^uBhtor of the late , Porrla, and -wwborn tn~?LUu?-l pounty on Decembor 20. ?ai?T liT" ber girlhood her parente mov son County and settled three mile! of this city. On January 8, 1S28, ehTf*^ married to Mr. Hall; who died in ls33. Ton children were tho fruit of this unh and of this number, six?three sons aP? three daughters?survive her. Sbort'Jy after her marriage sbo moved to the plac^ where sho died, and had always lived thore. About (ivo years ago ehe receivedN| a full, which crippled her, and?fi'iuud tuen sheJuuL b*?i tran?ued to her bed, almost as holplesa as an infant. Two or three weeks ago she contracted fever, which was the immediate cause of her death. In early life she joined the Presbyterian Church and throughout her lone life wa9 a most devoted and exemplary member, The exhibition of gentleness and patience observed by those who saw her during her long and painful illness, was in strict accord with all her former life. Her suf ferings were severe, but it was not hers to murmur or repine. A true and loving wife, a gentle and faithful mother, a kind and affectionate neighbor, she ever showed in walk and conversation the genuineness of her faith, and those who knew her be&t loved hor most. The loved ones who are loft to cherish her memory have the con eolation of knowing that ehe baa entered thftt rest prepared for the weary. Mr. Iticbard C. Laugblin and his newlj made bride reached Anderson last Friday from Nashville, Tenn., and will make this city their homo for the present, at least Mr. Laughlin is one of our most proml nent young men and one of the most pop ular "Knights of the grip." Mrs. Laugn lin is tho daughter of Dr. E. T. Avery, deceased, at one time a prominent physician and planter of old Ebenezer, near Rock Hill, S. C. A complimentary german was tendered this happy couple last Fri day evening at the Hotel Chiquola, and the following isa Hat of those present : Mr. O. Evane with Miss Claudia Pre vost, Mr. .Too. Sadler with Miss Harper, Mr. Joe Trowbridge with Miss Eunice Pr?vost, Mr. A. L. Sharpe with Miss Caro Miller. Mr. Clarence Brock, with Miss Nell Humphreys, Mr. Walter Brock with Mies Sarah Powers, Mr. T. J. Bell with Misa Julia Powers, Mr. L. C. Parser with Miss Felecia Murray, Mr. J. L. Maxwell with Miss Mary Orr, Mr. J. R. Cochran with Miss Hattie Mowbray, Mr. R. S. McCnlly with Miss Ina Hill, Mr. E. R. Kay with Miss Louise Humphreys, F. W Nardin with Miss Anna Humphreys, Mr. Hoyt S. King with Mies Dltmer Gilmer, Mr. E. Etkew with Miss Effle Osborne, Mr. T. V. Bolan with Miss Sue Dickson, Mr. D. 8. Sadler with Miea Marie Prevoet, Mr. F. G. Maxwell with Miss Isabelle g cker. Mr. Walter Keys with Mies Biltha Keve. Present : Dr. and Mrs. Orr, Dr.'and Mrs. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. J. M Patrick, Mr. and Mm. W. T. McFall. Stags : Messrs. Geo. Evans, M. 8. Dick one, Thoa. C. Gentry. B. D. Earle, D. S Taylor, T. E. Bell. J. B. McGee, Jr., Capt. Marshall and A. Fretwell. This was a delightful occasion and gave our society ladies an opportunity to meet and welcome the bride, and all present an opportunity to congratulate the newly wedded pair. Mr Dickens, the genial proprietor of the Chiquola. who, by th way, was one of the stags at the german, was unremitting In bis efforts to render every one present comfortable. No ono more thoroughly appreciates how necessary an elemc?tof happiness comfort is tban^jxwfle hoet Dickens. Mr. nnd Mrs Laughlin will raako the Chiquola their home' lor the present Death of a Brother an 'two Sisters. MrvEoTroR: It becomes my sad duty to announce the death of an only brother, and two si-t jrs, which occurred during the past tw?'montbs. j P. J. Jr"jorH died at his homo m Panola g?upty, iexaa, on July 27,1897. Ho was a nativi"1, Anderson County, having been born in "L^ndway Township March 4, 1833. He was ?soWIsr in the Confederate servico during the"v-???n??l?j^been._fi member of Co L , 2nd S C Rifles and haa muny old friends in this tectioa. Soon after the clor-c of tho war, he moved to Texa9 and settled In Panola County, where he has ever since resided. He leaves a wife, one eon and two daughters. I On the 7th of Aut.u&t a sktor, Mrs. Mary E Hagerty, died at her home at Fork Shoals, in Greenville County, leaving a husband and one son to cherish her memory. ; On Saturday.. September 25th, another sister, Mrs Elizabeth Simpson, died at Pelzer, in th?C0:h 5 ear of her ago. One son survives her. D M. Obstructions to Amusements. ; Mr. Editor: Tne amusement t-easou is approaching and we aro promised some fine attractions In the Anderson Opera House The wearing of large hats by the ladies on tmch occasions has long been a subject of ridicule and comment, and a few cities, among them Atlanta, Ga , have adopted ordinances making it an offense for ladies to wear hats at the Opera House that will obs-truot the views of others. The ladies of Atlanta tonk very readily to the new regulaliou, and In Augusta, Ga , the ladies have determined to remove their bats in tho Opera Housn without being re quired to do so. I have no desire to see a ,lat ordinance adopted in Anderson, but liuggost that our ladies voluntarily adopt the now style If they do so, they wtll discover that they aro adding to their own comfort as well as to that of others, j I would albo BUggest that the men quit going out to smoke cigarettes or to "see a man" between the acts. Patron. ? An experiment was recently made to see how fast a bee could fly. Its hive was attached to the roof of a train, which attained a speed of thirty miles an hour before the beo was left behind. Beer ! Beer ! Beer ! Export Atlanta City Brewing Co.?Pints, 10 cents ; Quarts. 20 cents. ExportSchlitz Beer?Pints, 15 cents, or two for 25 cents. L I* Vaughn, Agent for l?. & . Wanted, live or six corda of dry pine wood. Apply at this office. Sulliyan Hardware Co. uever tire of telling their friends what they can do for them In tho way of bargains. Read Sullivan Hardware Co'h. ad. in another column. "It beat* bob-tail" to hear Nim Sullivan give you a few hardware facts. For a delicious ham ask your grocer for Armour's "Star Brand " Few as good and none better. Sullivan Hardware Co. are selling at the r&tooftOO kegs nails por month at retail with wholesale prices. ?DoorH, sash and blinds at Sullivan Hard wiar-i Co'e. very low down. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE?Ap ply to Mrs. D. S. Taylor. tf. It would pay yon, ir you want one, to examine Sullivan Hardware Co's. gune. (ireat ammunition stock at Sullivan Hardware Co's. Car load Studobaker wagons to arrive in a few <!ay:i. J. S. Fowler. Money to loan on real estato. Apply to Tribbio & Prince, Attorneys. Did you ever go through a first class tin shop? It' not, orilI and go up stairs at Oj b?rne it Ciitikceales. They aro up to date on tin work. Ono moment, friend, before placing your order for a Mowrr. Please investi le .bo merits of the Deering Ideal. Brock Bros, are sole agents. Tho best is none too good for you. So call st Oiborne & Clinkscalos and have the best tinner in town to do your work. It costs no more. The name?Deering?attached to a mow er, signifies the highest attainable perfoc tiun and excelleece, the product of ripen ed skill exercised upon the finest quality of material. Koller and Ball Bearings throughout. Every ono fully guaranteed. Brock Uro*, arc solo agonts. Call and suo tho nice Tin and Galvanized Iron work of our Mr. Stovick. Osborne tt Cllnksca!e3. Brock Bros, are- headquarters for Ma chinery nnd Machinery Supplies. Ten room bouse and lot on Welch Aven ue, in city, for fn!e. See J. A. Welch. 11?4 Cut Flowers, Pot Piautsand Palms for salo. Mus. J. F. Cr.iNKScAi.BS, 242 Main St. Brock Bros, sell tho old reliable Chatta nooga Cane Mill?tho king among mills. On Rubber and Leather Belting Brock Bros, hava prices to beat the world. Be sure to see them before buying. Examine my stock of buggies and har ness before buying. J. S. Fowlor. Do you know tho worth of tho ' change able speed" in a Mower? The Johnson hiu it. You should not be without it. Sullivan Hardware Co. sell the Johnson, the only changeable speed Mower made. A Pine Fihro Mattress is absolutely proof against bed hugs and insects of every description. G. P. Tolly <<c Son sell them. 3?3m. You can get bargains in buggies and har ness at J. S. Fowler's. D?or?ng Mowers lead hecausB they are lighter, stronger and better. Every one we sell you wo arc suro to sell your neigh bor. Use the Heering and be content. Yours, ?Io Brock Bros If you are gok^to buy a buggy and harness tij?&mSsa. 5on to exam'ne my stock. wL J- s- Fowler. re Eczema and Ca ired. Before you Turn Tour Dollar Loose. Did you ever think five minutes where was the best place to buy. YOUR CLOTHING, YOUR SHOES, YOUR HATS, YOUR FURNISHINGS ? mimi Did it not occur to you that i il fiTas the place^-?ncT, of course, you would like to know why ? rhink-?ver it awhile and see if you ^.n't figure it out why ;hey can sell you at a smaller margin. We respectfully ask pou to call and inspect the best line of? BOYS and CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SUITS Ever shown in Anderson. Junior Suits, Reefer Suits, Middy rhree-Piece Suits, Double Breasted Suits. All made with 3ouble Seats, Double Kneesj Riveted Buttons and Patent Waistbands, and warranted,not to rip. You C?n^-S0?i^ a Suit without flrst see ing the famous MrsTja^^ Iren's Suits and Pants, Seeing is believing. Come and inspect. Very truly yours to please, READY FOR YOUR . On anything you GOODS at?-otter lines./ ? > j ? DON'T FAIL TO GUttH . . : i-iU'trfOt: ) ?T / >?? -..??;? * . : ito dyer ! s3?: ? * (.??> hnn_ t'f <?Vi) \o ess! *? ?>> l ???t Openings mean ushering out new Millinery. We are prepared for a great business. 100 or 150 beautiful Trimmed Hats for you to select from. Two l*ige Glass Cases full of them. We have every jonvenience and room to keep always on hand a large line of rrimmed Hats, from plain Sailor styles up to finest Dress Hats or Bonnets. Our Milliners have large experience, and ?rill give you best work. Special attention to each order, matters not how small the price. Nothing is counted as trouble to please our customers. rVill trim up, re-trim, work in old material, and do anything in the bounds of reason to please you. Straw Siilors 15c. to $1.50. Felt Sailors 50c. to $2.00. Ladies' Trimmed Hats 75c. to $10.00. Large liae of Misses' and Boys' Caps from 25c. up, in Reds, Blues, Greens, Plain and Fancy Braided. Plain Silk Ribbons, Satin and Gros Grain, in all shades, it from 2c. to 50c. A line of Fancy Ribbons at 10c. Beau tiful assortment of Plaid and Roman Striped Ribbons for Hat trimming and Ladies' Cravats. BABY CAPS. We have them for the Little Tots at from 26c. to $1,50* in silk and wool. Bring them along and see how can fix them up. HATS and CAPS. This has always been one of our attractive departments. We are showing all the new Blocke in Sti?V ana* Alpines. Our Fifth Avenue Tourist is the latest, and we have tbenf from $1.00 to $3.00. Special drives in Fur Alpines at 75c. on up to $3.00. WOOL HATS. . .; .. h ! ... Boys' Wool Hats 10c. to 50c. Men's 25c to 75c. Ou Broad Brim Planters at 50c. are extra values. CAPS. Blue Golf Caps for men and Boys 10c. Cordm?oy, Velvet and Cassimere Caps at 25c?the best we have < for the money. This is a big Stock. We want to sell an immense lot Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps. So come see our line convinced that we have the newest styles and lowest j> ' We most heartily invite you all to oome to see us. Come, even if you aire only sight-seeing. We have only c?l? attention to two Departments in this ad. Our Big New Room is literally packed with New Goods, and they are ail for sale. We will consider it quite a favor if you will come to see us, and will take pleasure Jn'showing you through each a every Department of our business. We have lots of pretty Goods and want everybody to see them. Remember the place?Webb Corner, old Brick Range, with big United States Flag floating above us-^and us early and often. Yourj^ery truly,