Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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inMIDH MW L V I, Tho hero of the hour, is in control of the Phillipines, the War spirit is running high, hut ------ own,0sborne&Co. Are in charge of a number of the Bigest Trade Bringers Ever shown here. OUR BATTLE CRY : ALWAYS THE CHEAP War!! On High Prices. Competition must surrender before this death-dealing cannonade of red-hot bargains. Others must match us or acknowledge our supremacy. NOW IS THE TIME TQ ENLIST For the rare Bargains being offered in our 1 f e1 III Department ! Suai pretty Millinery, at such low prices, were never heard sf before. We seldom miss selling those who oome in reach of our guns. We oan soon silence the batteries of all com petition in our We have some hot shot there. lo Both Woolen and light, airy Summer Goods, we have thc kind of bullets that makes victory easy for us. WE HAVE A GREAT LINE RIBBONS. Our Stock is complete in every Department, and our Prices defy all competition. We are making a great effort to keep abreast of the times, and are constantly receiving Novelties. One nf our leading attractions just now are our READY-MADE SASHES. with fringed ends. Also, Melba Ties for the Ladies, and Cashable Belts, and other Novelties equally as good. Our attractions are numerous. ?OUR UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS ARE BEAUTIES. ENLIST NOW FOR THIS WAR ON HIGH PRICES Yours truly, ; Osborne & Go., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in general M]er*clia,n<iise. AWBEKWON, ?. C. * LOCAL NEWS. WEDNESDAY, MAY ll, 1808 The runtrimonial market ls brightening np a little. Strawberries ?re worth 15 oeuta ? quart in Anderson. A. H Dean, of tJreenville, wa* in tho olly yebtorday. The 1*. M. I. Commencement is tho next big thing ou band. Col. J. B. E. 81oan, of Charleston, wa? in the city yesterday. Flour has advanocd sixty cents n barrel in the past two weekp. Tho price of The INTKLLIOBNOKU per Bingle copy is .'? oents. Saverul communications reached us too late for publication thia week. Why does snow come down in winter and ice go up in bummer? Ono or two fanners report a Hui rust on wheat, but it is not general. Mr. and Mr>. John K. Hood visited relativo- In Greenwood last wonk. Mr. Julian Fant, of the C. & W. V. li. li., ls in the city visiting bis parents. The State Democratic Convention will meei in Columbia next Wednesday. The men folks will bo Interested in the now advertisement of B. O. Evans <fc Co. Attention is diieoted to tbe new adver- i tiaomont cf Moore & Lucan, of the Racket | Store. The Presbyterian Hauday School will have a plo nie at Flat Rock Church next Saturday. Yon will find some interesting facts in the new advertisement of C. F. Jones A. Co. this week. Mr. M. A. Dean and eon, Harrold, of thia County, have gone to Baltimore and Philadelphia. There are (J tilt Confed?ralo pensioners in the State. Of this number Anderson County hes ?98. The cold snap of last Friday and Satur day did no ?damage ia this section, but it gave us a big scare. Mis? />Hi Bleckley, who bus been visiting friends iu Spartaobur^" has gone to Old Point Comfort, Va. The Lancaster ?JnierpriHC eays : "J H. FoBter, E?q , has gone to Anderson, where he expects to locate." C. S. Minor, of ibo Ten Cern Store, bas I anew advertisement ibis week, and you j will (iud it interesting Rsv. S. B. Harper will preach iu the First Methodist Church next Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock. Housewives are anxiously looking for ward to the Unan when the gard?es will yield an ebundstos of vegetables. Brown Osborne & Co. make war on high prices in their advertisement in thia loane Put yourself in the way of their mighty guns. Julias H. Weil & Co.. of the Alliauoj Store, announce another great BUCO? ss in their Tuesday Sile Day. See advertise ment. Mr. M. O. Lindsey is in Charleston thia week attending the Grand Lodge of O jd Fellows as a delegate from the Anderson Lodge. Kev. MoSwaiu Attaway is critically ill ut the li O ui o of bia fainer. Rev. john Attaway, near Pickens. it is feared that his Illness will prove fatal. - Mr. A.M. Sharpe, one of the efficient bookkeepeiM iu tbs Bank of Anderson, has gone to Durham, N. C., to spend a few weeks with relative?. Wyatt Aiken, the official stenographer of the Eighth Judicial Circuit, is one of the volunteer* in the Abbeville Ri fief. He enlisted aa a private. New that the merchants of the city have agreed to close their atores at G p. m., the Indies should bear it in mind and do their shopping before that hour. Parin green ia iLe great potato bug de stroyer sud the only Ibing used by western far mere. Watch your potatoes and go for the bugs whftn they appear. Married, on April 7, 1MJ3, at the rwd dence of tho officiating minister. Rev. J. J. Beck, Mr. Andrew P. Fant, of Belton, a&d Miss Lula Davis, of Anderson. The soldier boys in camp in Columbia are being vaccinated, and in a few day? they will have plenty of sore anns and will be unable to handle their guns. Rev O L. martin, iiov. Cabs. Manly and W. F. Cox left last week to attend the Southam Baptist Convention, which cen vened in Norfolk, Va , last thursday. Rev. W. T. Capera woat to Columbia last Thursday tn attend the marriage of h?3 sister. Miss Charlotte Palmer Capers and Dr. William Henry Johnson, of Char1 leaton. The Grand Lwlge of Knights of Pythias will convene in Newberry next week. Gen. M. L. Bonham, U. E. Bey ht and Loma Sharpe will represent the Anderdon Knights. On account of the Southern Railway not being ab'e to 'urnith bim a train-Jubt at thia time, Mr. L. P. Smith has again been compelled to postpone bis excursion to Charleston. A ?mall but appreciative audienco gath ered at the City Hall Monday night to see "Ben Hui" as exhibited by the pr oj ec to - scope. Tho views were entertaining and instructivo Wo are in reor ipi of an invitation to at tend the commencement exorcises of the Belton High Sohool, which will take place on Thursday evening and Friday, lOfti and 2Qth Inat. Farmer folks should not forget corn and hogs this year. If this war lasts long, hog and hominy will be very high and may be bard to get. It's a safe tbing any way to have plenty of it. A boy about 17 years old, giving the name of Charles Massing! il, - from Ander son County, who was hoboing it on a train on'tho Southern Railway Sunday night ?near the eoal chute, got mixed op with rho wheels and oame through the mWbap minas the toe? of the right foot.-OWn'on Gazette. ? O. C. Brown, Esq., of Hartwell, Ul., dropped in to ste us last Wednesday. Mr. Brown is a aucceasful lawyer of Hart well, and it? a ROC of John Brown, the for mer owner 01 mowu's Ferry i The pto nie at Cooley's Bridge next Sat urday will attraot a large cro'vd. Tho eandidatea are especially invited to attend, and any of them who dealro to exhort a little will be Ki VCR a chane?. Mary Orr Hal), infaut daughter of Mr. and Mr.-. W. P. Hall, died at the home of Dr. S. M Orr, in this city, on Tuesday night, 3rd inat.t and thu remains were car ried to Greenwood and interred. We still have a few oopios of our Sou venir Edition on hand, and thia week we will bend out a number of them to tho various postofticea in the County, whare persons, wbo do sire, can secure a copy. Twenty-t?ve of the Anderson Volunteers could not pa?e the physical examination in Columbia, and neatly all of tin HO have returned home. The minority of this number failed on account of weak eyes. Mr. Henry D. A. Bieman died Buddenly at bis home lu Walhalla last Monday morning, and the announcement wa? a great shock to his many friend* in upper Carolina. Ile was in Anderson a few dayH ago and looked bale and hearty. We are indebted to the committee for an invitation to atteud the uuveiling of the monument to theBignera of the Mecklen burg Deolaratiou of Independence at Charlotte, N. C., on Friday, 20:h inst. An interesting program bas been arranged for the occasion. Rev. T. M. McConnell, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville, has accepted an invitation to deliver the commencement sermon beforethe P. M. I. Cadets on Sunday, Jane 12th. The literary address will be delivered by T. J. Mauldln, E*q., of this city. Oar young friend, J. D. Maxwell, Jr., who accompanied bin father to Washing ton, D. C.. last week, applied for the posi tion of an electrician in the Navy Depart ment. He was succesBfal lu his examina tion, received his commission and was immediately eent to New York to take bis position on a naval vessel. Mr. Story, an old man 1)5 years of age, died in Piedmont on the U?th of April. He waa not a resident of the place but waa here on a visit to some of bia kindred. He was the grandfather of Henderson Story and was the patriareb of tho Story family who live hereabouts. His remark = able old age is something unusual here - Piedmont Sun. The Ri. Rev. Bishop Noitbrope will be in this city next Wednesday, 18th inst., to administer the sacrament of cordi rotation, which will take place that evening at 8 o'clock in Sr. Jostjp?'s Catholic Church. Toe Bishop will bo accompanied by Rev. Father Budds and other prlejtB. AH are cordially invitod to attend the service Clemson ia to have a game of ball with Sharman next Saturday at 1 o'clock p. rn. Oa the name day an excursion will run from Sparlanburg toCleuiBon. Refresh ments will be served on the Collego grounds f>r the benefit of the Y. M. C. A The public is invited to attend. The day promises to be a mobt enjoyable one. Yesterday was Memorial Day and it woe appropriately abserved in tho city. The P. M. I. Cadet? turned out and lead tbe procession of pupils of the city schools. The procession formed at the Graded Schcol building and marched first to the Presbyterian Churchyard, then to tbe Catholio and Biptlst Churchyards and than tn Silver Brock Cemetery. All thc graves of the sleeping heroes were covered with beautiful flowers The Edgefield correspondent of the Johnson Monitor, under date of tho 2nd inst., says : "Missps Marie and Claudia Prevobt, of Anderson, lift for their home this morning after a brief visit to their friend, Miss Virginia Addison. They are pretty and attractive yoting ladies, aud quit? popular in Edgefield. Their friends express much regret that their stay waa so short. Come again, girls, and stay longer Capt. ll. H. Watkins bas sent an argent telegram to bis partner, (?en. Bonham, aHking for recruits to fill up his ranks, which wer? so depleted by the medical examination. He wauts 24 men at once in order tbat our Company may get into the First Battalion and be first equipped aod armed. Any one desiring to enlist cm report to Gen. Bonham. We, aa a people, cannot afford to have Anderson lote ber place in the Regiment. Dr. T. O. Kirkpatrick wba painfully in jared last Monday while in the city. He came in from hie father's plantation for a loid of supplies and was getting into His wagou preparatory to leaving, when ho accidents!!; touched thc horse ff'ali a bu? handle, which caused the animal to run away. Dr. Kirkpatrick was pinioned bc? tween'tbe wagon body and tho ainglatrte. ? and would doubtless have been killed had the wagon not been stopped by striking one of the awning posts in front of Mil ford's storp. He was painfully burt, but is doing well at this writing.-Honra Pfith Chronicle Miss Kate I/lly Blue, the fair sponsor for Camp Marion, U. C. V., contributes an Interesting article on the recent Reunion in Charleston to tbe Marion Star, and pay* our fdllow-townsman. Gen. M. I J. Bonham, tb? following compliment : ' Gen Bonham na* made a place for him self in the hearts of the people of his State, nnd is al mon worship perl by tbe Sons of Veterans, of whom ho was nnani -raously re-elected commander of the State Divinion, and I think it vafe to predict that wben tho South Carolina troops in vade Cuba, that be, if he is with them, will add honor and glory to a name w? ready renowned." Tho Greenville Mews, of the 8ih Inst., saya : * Dr. C. C. Geer, a brother of John M. Geer, of tbia city, has been appointed chief snrgeoo of the Georgia vol un ti or troops, with the rank and pay of'mrjor There were 20? applications for this very responsible position and the examination, conducted by a United Bluies officer, was m rigid that every aspirant cave two failed utterly to answer to tbe requirement?. Dr. Geer was sent to Savannah where be will bs in charge of the medical hoard whose duty lt ia to examine recruits desir ing to entlat for service in the -United States Army." Dr. Geer is an Anderson County boy, and bis many friends bore will be more than pleased to hear of bia good fortune. Anderson boya are hard to tarn'down In any contest. rii>tkarrwte?c '-V..?. (Jraded School Ilouor Koli for Month Emling- May 4, IMS. ; ;;ci..? iv-ii? 11 i?oivoii Second Ci rude, advanced - Herbert Che shire, Arthur Davis, Arlington Kant, George Fant. Kilian Fricr.son, Toni Hill. Chatiio Long, John Major, Charlie Nu bers, Carrol Heddie, Ned Moan, Robert Todd, O/.o VmiWyck. Dessin Martin, Lu ollle Sloan, J au lu Thorntou, Sarah W? hlte. Third tirade--Frank li roy le?, Marshall Craig, Lonnard Cummings. Nam (iiimer. Claude Harris, Itatusay llolloman, Sam iritiblo, Nardin Webb. Third tirade. Advanced Mell donn, Will lam von Hussein, Hertha Duckett, Cora W?hlte. Fourth Grade, Sec. I Florie Geisberg, Hani.- Divver, Olivo brownlee, Webster 15 denian Fourth (?rude, Soe. II-Jake. Sullivan, Kot) Sullivan, Lydia Orr. Adele Pr?vost, .Saidee Strickland, N ina Suth van. Fourth tirade, advanced-Mamie Du Boise, Lilla Sherard, Frlaine Pr?voit, Noll? Archer, Nellie Watkins, Beasiu Tollv, J. J. S um morel I, A ellie Catii .an. Willett Sloan, Stacey Russell, Willa. Simpson. Fifth tirade, advanced. See. II Sall it? (.iles, Mattie HUI, Sue Pinckney, Li/.elle Willis, Annie (?arv. Sixth (?rude- 15. B. Murray, Murray Kiley, Walter Pooro, Herben Nowell, Marv Acker, Zora Brown. Sixth (?rad", advanced-William Bus sell, Maggio Erskine. .Seventh Grado-Annie Farmer, Cora Mauldln. Seventh Grade, advanced- Mary Major, Kindee Bussell, Bessie Simpson. Eighth Grade, advanced-Mortimer Sloan, Louise Johusou, Eva Murray, Daisy Kiley. Ninth Grade, advanced-Guy Norris, Boland Nowell, Della Cater, Evie Lewis. DEPORTMENT HONOH KOI.!. First tirade-Fred Acker, Ligon Acker, Lawrence B-own, Clyde Mallison, Basil Vandiver, E bel Glenn, Lillian Maxwell, Kathleen Norryce, Archio McConnell, Cleo Bailey, Connie Williams. Second Grade-Goodlett Thorntou, Edmund von Hasseln, Frank Mauldln, Alpha Klug, Millwee Talbert, Tura El liott, Jno. Will Hubbard, Jean Harris, Lois King Second Grade, advanced-Uerbert Che shire, Arthur Davis, Frank Dobbins, Jesse Dobbins, Arlington Fant,|George Fant. Ethan Friersou, Bobbie Frierson, Tom HUI, John Major. Charlie Nubers, John Prince, Starke Sullivan, Robert Todd, Cbarlio Watkins, Grady W?lls, Florella Beok, Bertie Boykin, Mattie Carlisle, Jessie Jeans, Ruth .leann, hosie, Johnson, Dessie Marita, Kay mond Sher ard, Lucille Sloan, Jania Thornton, Sa rah W?hlte. Third Grade-Holbort Acker, Frank Broylea, Marshall Craig, Leonard Cura miifs. Charley Fant, Claude Harria, Ri May Holleman, John McUrath, Wil lie O'Dounell, (Krank Heed, Theodore Richardson, Helen David, Eula King, Addeila Ullman. Third Grade, advanced-Lawrenco Caudle, George (ides, Mell Glonn, Kona Bailey, Julia Barns, Cairo Campbell, Bertha Duckett, Ellie Welch, Cora WU bite, Fourth Grade, Soc. I-Webster Bole man. Frank Archer, 1 arrio Brown, Olive Brown, Bertha Cashln, Hallie Divver, Florie Gelsborg, Ethel Oary. Fourth tirade, Heu II-Joe Simpson, K<>b Sullivan, Lee Henderaon, Eva May Held, Carrie McKinnoy, Ola McKinney, Sallie McKinney. Lydia Orr,'Dot Payne, Adele Provost, Mielo Sherard. Saldr? Strickland. Nina Sullivan. Fourth Grado, advanced-Emma Ack er, Nollo Archer, Mary Le? Urear.eale, Lila Brownlee, Evie "Byrum, Annie Chapman, Janie Hamlin, Linda McKin ney, Erlaino Pr?vost, Nonie Smith. Ruth Stevlck, Bessie Tolly, Bessie Tribble, Nellie Watkins, Vera Webb, Archio Cathcart, Curran Glenn, Bismarck See!, Willie Simpson, Willett Sloan. Fifth Grado, advanced, Sec II -Philip Lossee, M -om McFall, Sam Prince, Bailie ( i Ut.,. Mattie Hill, Frances Ligon, Edna Norryce, Cecilia O'Donnell, Hue Plnckney, Lizelle Willis, Essie Wil liams. Sixth Grade-Carlisle McKinney, E B. Murray, Murray Riley, Walter Poore, Fur man Boleman, Herbert Nowoll, Eu gene Watkins, Mary Acker, Nellie Bar ton, Zora Brown, Lila Lee, Lily Strick land, Ellen Sherard. Mix tb Grade, advanced-Max Oelsberg, Mamie Craig, Genevieve Simpson, Alma Spearman, Meta Sullivan. "Seventh Grade, advanced-Annie Ri ley, Bessie Simpson, Bessie Summerell E'ghth Grade, advanced-Daisy Riley. Ninth Grade, advanced-Guy Norri?, Mary Chapman. Discovered by a Woman Another gi cat discovery ha< been made, and that too, by u lady in thia country. "Disease fastened ita chuchen upon ber and for M-VHI years ah? withstood its severest terns, bul her vital organs were undermined mid death teemed imminent. For three months she roughed incessant L , and ouM not B'eep She finally discover ed a way u> recovery, by purchasing ot uy a bottle of Dr. King's N**w Discovery tor C nsuuiption, sud was fte much relieved on taking tirar, dos.?, that bhe slept ali niRht; anti willi two bottles, han been ab solutely cured. Her name is Mri*. Luther Lutz " 'thus writes W. C. H Jinnick & Co., of Sheloy, JN C Trial bettle? iroeat Hill-Orr Drug (J.). Regular si/.'i al).: und gl 00 Every bottle guaranteed. Foil RENT-Tho offices recently occu pied by Bonham & Watkins, in the IN TELLIGENCER building. Apply at this oHico. The right set, the right metal and the right huelle m no?-? are what the larmer wants, anti are just what Sullivan II*rd vir. Ca,, f i? ?' i . i y. To Cn re a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Dr lights refund the money if ir. fails to cure. 25 r. Fur ealo by Evans Phar macy. Kine lot oTyoung Jer*av'a in milk and to come in noon (rom ?25 00 to $3f> 00 each. J. C. Striming, Pendleton, 8, C. No hardware house In America can neal ihr old established li rm or Sullivan Hard ware C'?. in qtiHitty of KOods ?nd ndvanta ge? in prices. K?pecial)y now on Harrow and Hoe* The farmer who faila to Interview Sul livan IInelwMv Ce. on Hoes und Harrow: is Munding in Iii? own light II*ve y nu. inspected tildi ivan Jlarthvttrt Ca's. Bicycle Department under the mau* ?gemein ul Mr. W. W. Sullivan ? Therj you will Hod much to interest you and great bargains on wheels and Mindrie*. Far the bf st plumbing go to Giberne A Clhikecalea. Sullivan Hardware ('e. buy bandied Hoes in car lots and therefore git inside prices Tho farmer who nealeots m consult Sul livan Hardware ou Hies and H arro wu it ro libing h i ni foil'. Now ii? the time to arm yourself for thc df-ieriM? of K'.'ng Cotton with Sullivan Hardware Co '? great xra*-s kti?;n/ imple ments. Biy a lange direct from od, .mc A Clinkscaie9 and save the traveling man's expsnhB.-,. Cut Flowers. Pot Plants and Palms for aale. M R.s. J F. CLINKSCAI.CN, .242 Matn St. Rp-pot year flowers and bay your new pola of Oaoorne A Ciinkncalee. Farmers know ?nd appreciate the Ter rell and Kornau H ir re WM sold hy Sullivan Hardware Co. Sullivan Hardware Co. bas reduced the prices on Terrell, Riman and Eureka Harrow?. Buy a Gasoline Cook Stove of Oabnrne A Clink?cates. thus reduce your fuel bill to ' one half cents per hour. TT lie T^sitf]^ lc On 1 Wo are Prepared to Meet thc Springtime Demands! Our Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes .... Arc as thc standard of Spring 1898 dictates. Modem Ideas, NcwKinks, a touch here and there, all combine to give the wearer better satisfac tion. In tho face of thc improvements] we have not discrimi nated on the smallest detail to accomplish our purpose, which is to give more and more and always more for less money than elsewhere. TOUR IDEAL SPRING SUIT IS HERE, And only here. To see is to be convinced. We earnestly ask you to call and inspect thc nobbiest and cleanest line of Clothing in upper South Carolina. East Side Public Square. In order to get lid of our large stock of heavy Goods we are offering them AT COST 5 To make room for our Spring Stock, which is arriving daily. We also guarantee to please you, both in style and prices. You had better come and get the best of these heavy Goods before they are all gone. It is no trouble to show Goods, whether you buy or not. Don't forget the place UNDER MASOEtiBC TEMPLE. We have a few TRUNKS left that we arc offering at very low figures. Yours ready to please, The Yates Shoe Co. THE "SUCCESS" WEEDER AND CULTIVATOR. Saves labor, savee time, consequently saves money. The coBt is small a\id cannot be compared with the benefitjyou will derive from using one. Try it on this year's cropland you will not do without one for three times the cost. Don't put off buying too late. Here arc some who are using their Weeders to-day : 10. M. Ducworth, NV. P. C. Owen, CH. Bailey, G. M. Rogens, Dr. D. 8. Watson, .1. W. MattiBon, C. W. Norris, S. J. Wakefield, P. F. King, Dr. M. A. Thompson. J. E. Smith. J. D. A lewin?', M. H. Richardson, U. \V. Casey, T. H. Burri**, W. II. Martiu, C?eo. M. Harper, .1. T. C. Jones, M. A. Martin, J. K. Wnkeiiehl. B. F. Cray ton, L. O. Dean. .1. J. Fret wei I, J. C. Shirley, .Ino. N. Masters. A. W. Smith, F. M. Morris, J. A. Eskew, .1. M. McConnell. M. L. Keys. McCULLY BROS.