The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, April 19, 1899, Page 5, Image 5
It is
Gratifying
To hear the numerous expressions of approval with
bich our
Summer Stock
?as met with. What better advertisement should a House
ieeire than the unanimous verdict of its patrons that the
?tock is the daintiest the city affords. It serves to enthuse
he management to exert every effort to maintain such an
iviable reputation. Notwithstanding the fact that we
ive moved already this season an enormous Stock, our
?es are still complete. A day rarely passes, a train seldom
rives without bringing something new for us. We neither
low our Goods to get shelf-worn nor our Stock to look low
depleted, for as fast we soil we have new and seasona
le Goods to show. OUR RECENT arrivals are more attrac
!ive than ever, and especially our new SILKS. We can cor
ly please even the most fastidious in a SILK DRESS, or
JK WAIST. In BLACK DRESS GOODS we have the
Wt desirable.
ite
lie season is now ripe for these Goods. Our Department of
iite Gooda embraces all that is desirable. Our
in charge of an experienced BALTIMORE MILLINER,
?d we are turning out work that for style and workman
lp will compare with the best in the land. We haye a
ge and well-selected Stock of Millinery, and the cheapest
oversaw. Tou cannot imagine what a pretty, dainty,
Hat you can buy from us for $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00.
[e are having a big run on those pretty white picture Hats
it are so much in demand. We would take especial pleas- j
lin showing you our Millinery. ..
We are constantly on the lookout for Novelties, and are
showing the latest things in Belts, Belt Buckles, Ladies'
ckwear, Beauty Fins, Fans. Gloves, Handkerchiefs, &c,
the newest in the way of DRESS TRIMMINGS, GAR
ITURES, &c. READY MADE GARMENTS the most
polar line in the city, judging from the way we sell them,
i't keep in them-constantly ordering such as
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
FANCY PETTICOATS,
UNEN SKIRTS,
P. K. SKIRTS,
. DENIMS SKIRTS,
SILK SKIRTS,
BRIGANTINE SKIRTS,
WOOLEN SKIRTS, ftc,
SHIRT WAISTS,
SILE WAISTS,
SATIN WAISTb, &c.
I You will not iin?* a better line of HOSIERY than ours,
tour Stock of SHOES for men, women and children is the
?st and best assorted in upper Carolina. Our new Spring
ords are. beauties.
OUR DOMESTIC STOCK is immense, and our prices are
ta
are better prepared to do a General Supply Business
any of our competitors, and make a specialty of looking
your hands and tenants. We will sell you Goods for
as cheap as anybody.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
not shut their eyes to their interests, but will save
iey by visiting our Wholesale Department.
KAIL ORDERS solicited. Write for samples.
Soliciting tho patronage of all and promising polite and
*pt attention, we are
Yours truly,
?Brown, Osborne & Co.
)(M Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
sjeneral IVTero?iav?iciiBe?
v . ?NDER^ON.K C
to
atti
di
1
Local News,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL li?, 181)9.
?-?- ? ?I.Ililli?. I. ._ .' _J
Thc curly gardener is now cuting
radishes.
The season for chiggers and pic nit s
will soon be here.
Mr. J. C. Thomas, of Beverly, Ga.,
wa? in thc city Monday.
Read the price? quoted in the adver
tisement of J. H. Weil & Co.
Mr. Paul Divver is in the city spend
ing a few days with his parents.
Miss Anna Bowen, of Bowman, Ga.,
is visiting relatives in Anderson.
All sorts of country produce arc in
demand in tho city at good prices.
We arc indebted io Senator Tillman
for copies of late public documents.
Thc skating rink in the city is a very
popular resort with the young people.
Rend Brown, Osborne & Co"?, adver
tisement in this issue, it is interesting.
One of thc fairest products ol' this
spring weather is tho shirt waist girl.
Thc United States Court will begin
its session in Greenville next Tuesday,
25th inst.
T. J. Muuldin, Esq., spent several
?lays at Ids old home, Bickens C. H.,
last week.
Thc painter's brush is improving thc
appearance of several dwelling houses
in the city.
Thc oil mills ol' Anderson will soon
CIOBC down. They have had a prosper
ous season.
Tho Clemson base ball team will play
tho Piedmont team at Piedmont next
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Daisy Blackwell and Miss Ro
berta Heard, of Elberton, Ga., arc in
city visiting friends.
Mrs. J. W. Ounttlebnum went over
to Greenville last week to spend a few
days with her pnrents.
There will be a pic nie at Dooley's
Ferry on Saturday, May ?th. The pub
lic is invited to attend.
Plant a big crop of melons and toma
toes. These will help out when thc
fruit crop is very short.
The attention of thc male sex especi
ally is directed to the new advertise
ment of Hall & Milford.
Thc Thomson Cycle Works offers a
reward of $25 for the recovery of a
stolen wheel. Sec advertisement.
Supervisor Snelgrove is rushing thc
work on the public roads of the County,
and they will soon bc fully repaired.
There will bo a pic nie at Flat Rock
next Saturday, and everybody is invit
ed to attend and bring well filled bas
kets.
The new advertisement of C. F.
Jones &. Co., is .devoted to the subject
of shoes, and you should rend it care
fully.
Thc many friends of Mrs. Francis S.
Riley will regret to learn that she is I
critically ill ut her home on Franklin
street.
C. S. Minor, of the Ten CentStore,
delivers a speech in his new advertise
ment this week, and it will pay you to
rend it.
Rev. O. .1. Copeland will preach on
"The Second Coming of Christ" next
Sunday morning at Neal's Creek
Church.
Prof. lt. T. Bowman, of Clemson
College, died ut the home of his broth
er, near Charlottsville. Ya., last Friday
afternoon.
Thc Hill-Orr Drug Co.dins a new ad
vertisement in this paper. We advise
you to read it carefully, ns it will in
terest you.
Messrs. J. E. Norment, of thc News
and Courier, and F. C. Withers, of tho
State, were in the city last Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cray ton, of Seneca,
who have been spending a few weeks
in the city with the former's parents,
have returned home.
Hon. R. E. Mason, of Westminster,
S. C., was in Anderson Monday. His
many old friends here are always
pleased to greet him.
Considerable improvements and re
pairs are being made at the Anderson
Ice Factory, and Manager Townsend
will soou be making icc.
Miss Maud Doutb.it, eldest daughter
of Mr. J. B. Douthit, of this County,
graduated from tho Williamston Fe
male College last Friday.
Mrs. G. T. Harmon, of Greenwood,
had been spending a few days in the
city. She came up to attend thc fun
eral of her sister, Mrs. Ligon.
Married, on Sunday, April Ul, 1K09,
by John T. Wi gin g ton and at his resi
dence, Mr. C. M.Trotlerund Miss Edna
Allon, all of Anderson County.
Cai! on Mr. J. J. Fretwell and sub
scribe for ono or more shares in the
new cotton mill. The mill is an assur
ed fact if every citizen will do his duty.
Col. E. H. Aull, editor of the New
berry Herald and Xeirs and President
of the South Carolina Press Associa
tion, ppent Inst Wednesday night in
thc city.
Revi J. L. Yass, of the Connio Max
well Orphanage, Greenwood, S. C., will
preach at Eureka next Sunday morning
at ll o'clock. Everybody is invited to
attend thc service.
Messrs. F. B. Ci ?iv ton & Co., the pro
prietors of the new drug store, make
their bow to the readers' of the IXTKI.
I.1GEXCBR this week, and wo urge you
to rend their advertisement. Mr.
GraytOn is an experienced druggist and
will handle everything usnnlly found
ina first-class drug stoic. His prices
will please you. Give him a call.
Tho Cateechee Chapter ot th?'1>.A.
ll. will meet next Friday afternoon, ?it
5 o'clock, at tlu* home ot' Mrs. Richard
Laughlin. The members should bo
immipt in attendance.
Last Sunday was a most delightful
spring day, and all the Churches in the
city had large congregations. Many of
thc young folks ventured out in their
new suits and dresses.
Persons who ride or drive through
the streets of the city ut a speed ex
ceeding four miles un hour are guilty
of violating a city law. The police
should enforce the law.
We had the first real touch of spring
weather Hie past week, and the fanners
have made good use of the time. Wi til
favorable weather from now on they
will soon make up lost time.
Mr. W. ll. Hubbard returned a few
days ugo from Charleston, where ile
has been spending several weeks im
proving his health. He is a great deal
better, and will cont inn?' to improve.
Those live iiiHurauce agents. Mesrss.
M. M. Mattison &. Uro., will give a
>?:?,000 accident policy to tim best skater
on the night of tho skating carnival;
Watch for their new advertisement
next week.
Donalds Township, in Abbeville
County, wants to be annexed to Ander
son. Thi' Attorney-General holds the
papers defective, as it is not shown in
them that t."?,(MKl population will he left
in old Abbeville.
Sheriff G reen caught a cinder in one
of his eyes a few days ago, from wliieh
he suffered considerable pain. For t wo
or three days he was confined to a thu le
room, but he will soon have good use
of the eye again.
Chiquoln Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
meets to-morrow (Thursday) evening.
There will be throe cami'dates to raise
to the rank of Knight, and all the
members of the Lodge are urged to
attend promptly.
The stable of Miss Lizzie Williams,
on West Henson street, was discovered
on lire last Thursday evening about 7
o'clock. The alarm was given and the
firemen soon had the flames under con
trol. The damage was slight.
At the recent meeting of the South
CnrolinaPrcsbyteryntLebanonChurch,
in Abbeville County, Mr. J. M. Giles,
of this city, was elected one of the
Commissioners to tho (?encrai Assem
bly, which will be held next month in
Memphis.
On the second page of TliK INTELLI
GENCER this week wo publish an inter
esting essu3r read by Dr. li. F. Divver
before a recent meeting of the Ander
son County Medical Association on thc
subject, "The Physician at the Coro
ners Inquest."
Kev. T. DeWitt Talmagc, of Wash
ington, D. C., has accepted an invita
tion to deliver the anniversary address
at Erskine College, Due West, next
June. The distinguished divine will
attract a large crowd of visitors to the
commencement.
We are requested to announce thnt
Camp Tally Simpson. No. 1,000, United
Confederate Veterans, will meet at
Pendleton next Saturday evening, 22nd
inst., to select a sponsor and maid of
honor for the Camp. All the members
are m ged to attend.
Mr. Wm. Bolt caught a tine carp at
Portman Shoals last Friday morning.
It weighed twenty pounds and was
pulled to the shore with the usual fish
hook and line. He brought it to the
city and it attracted the admiration of
everybody who saw it.
Yesterday af ternoon as the train from
Augusta was approaching the city a
cross-tie was discovered on the track
at the trestle near the suburbs by the
engineer, who stopped the train just as
tho engine reached it. It is not known
who placed thc tie there.
The annual meeting of the Southern
Cotton Spinner?' Association will be
held at Charlotte, NT. C., on May 11th.
A big banquet will bc tendered the
Association by the citizens of Char
lotte, to which we acknowledge receipt
of an invitation to attend.
The anntial competitive drill of the
P. M. I. Cadets was held on the campus
last Friday afternoon, and tho medals
were won by Sergt. J. M. Masters, of
Co. A, and E. M. Riehburg, of Co. H.
The former is an Anderson County boy
cud the latter is from Columbia.
invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Miss Anna Clinkscales and
Mr. Dillard C. Drown, of this city,
which takes place at the home of t lie
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fleetwood
Clinkscales, near Belton, on Wednes
day afternoon, 20th inst., at 2 o'clock.
A large crowd will go from Anderson
to the Veterans' Reunion in Charles
ton, and an effort is being made to get
the .Southern Railway to run a special
train from Walhalla through to Char
leston on May 9th, leaving Walhalla at
7 a. m. and arriving in Charleston in
the afternoon.
It has been suggested that the young
people of this city get up an old-fash
ioned cake-walk in the near future for
the benefit of tho Confederate Monu
ment Fund. It would no doubt attract
a large audience and be an interesting
entertainment. Who will take the
lead in the matter ?
The North Carolina "Exposition on
Wheels," with a large selection of arti
cles from Cuba, will be in Anderson
within next Monday and Tuesday. A
small admission fee will be charged to
thc car, ami 20 per cent pf the proceeds
will be donated to tho Confederate
monument fund. Go and see it.
We were glad to meet our old friend
and schoolmate, ,1. L. Tribble, of the
Anderson bar, in the. city yesterday,
and to'have him break bread with us.
So earnest and persistent have been
his cloris-iii ihr interest ol the Black
Dianumd thar som?* people cali him
Blaek Diamond Jim.-{?reciiivoodJom'~
nnl.
Last Thursday evening (Jiu. M. L.
Bonham's hors?- ran away. Mrs. Bon
ham was driving it and had her little
daughter with her. In turning a cor
ner the buggy struck au electric, light
post, throwing Mrs Bonham and tho
little girl out, but fortunately neither
wen- hurt. Tin- buggy was badly
damaged.
Pr. B. A. Henry has returned from
New York, where he has been taking a
post-graduate course in surgery and
medicine. He will doubtlessreumin in
Elberton a few ?lays before going to
Anderson, 8. C., to locate. Dr. Henry
has won an enviable reputation ait
Lownde8\'illc during ten years of suc
cessful practice- Alberton {Ca.) 7 Vi ft
une.
Thc Return correspoudent ol' the
Keotvee Courier says: "Messrs. .lohn
Branyon and- Foster were visiting
this neighborhood on business last
week from near Belton, S. C. Mr.
Foster was successful in purchasing
one of tile most desirable farms in this
section from Mr. .1. XV. Tannery, If
you don't want to sell your land you
had hotter not oller it to an Anderson
mau."
At the recent Faster election for
(Irat e Kpiseopal ('burch, thc following
were elected : Vestrymen, M. I.. Bon
ham, E. XX'. Taylor, M. F. Came. Fred.
(?. Brown and Dr.S. M.Orr: XX'ardens,
E. A. Bell and lt. C. XVebb : Delegates
to Convention at Cheraw, E. A. Bell
and Fred. (i. Brown with M. L. Bon
ham and lt. C. Webb as alternates; M.
E. Bonham, Secretary, ami Fred. c.
Brown. Treasurer.
The Atlanta .tournai of the 14th inst. ?
says: "Mr. XX*. V. King and Miss Lil
lie Edith Goodhardt were united in
marriage last Wednesday at the Cen
tral Baptist Church. The ceremony
was performed by Kev. lt, L. Motley,,
assisted by Kev.,I. lt. King, of Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. King arc receiving the
congratulations of their many friends."
Mr. King is a native of Anderson
County, having been raised in Fork
Township, and luis many friends in
this section who will join us in extend
ing him and his lovely bride our con
gratulations and wishing them all thc
happiness attainable in this life.
With the May issue, No. 1, Vol. X.,
She Designer makes its appearance with
a greatly increased amount of rending
matter, and a marked improvement in
paper and illustrations. The Designer
is now the lending woman's magazine,
?is every up-to-date milliner, dress
maker anil housekeeper will admit, and
no troubl. or expense will be spared by
its publishers to keep it ahead of all
competitors. Thc fashions shown this
month are artistic, tasteful and novel,
and the miscellaneous articles numerous
and most interesting. Owing to the
expense of enlarging and improving
lite Designer its subscription price will
henceforth be $1.00per your, post-paid.
.Single numbers arc 10 cents, as for
merly.
Thc Abbeville Medium of thc 1:1th
inBtsays: "Baitholomcw Bowen died
at his home near Antrcvillt Tuesday
night. He lind been complaining for
several days but was out about his
work during Tuesday until night.
Wheo he retired he did not seem to be
guttering but about 1> o'clock his wife
noticed his heavy breathing and tried
to arouse him. She was unable to do
so and in a few minutes he breathed
bis last. The deceased was a useful,
suhstantial and prosperous citizen. He i
was a soldier in Co. j.?. Orr's Rifles,
conspicuous forhi8 courage and fidelity
to duty. He lost a leg in thc front ol'
battle and although he went upon
crutches all the remainder of his life
he made money on his farm for he was
an industrious and careful man." Mr.
Bowen had many friends and relatives
in thc lower section of Anderson
County, all of whom will regret to hear
of Ids death.
The Sure La Grippe Cure.
Them is no use nattering from tb>H dread
ful malady if you will only get the light
remedy. You are having pain all tbrough
your body, your liver 1H out of order, have
no appetite, no life or ambition, have a
bud coui, in tact are completely UKO ti up.
Electric Bitters lt the only remedy that
will give yon prompt and sure relief. Tbey
act directly ou your Liver, Stomach and
.Kidneys, tone np the whole system and
make you feel like anew being. They are
guaranteed to cure or price refunded. * For
?ale at Hill-Orr Drug Co's. Drug Store.
Only 50c per bottle.
Free! Talk Free ! Hardware Talk Free !
To the Ladles.
Wewill present to the l?dy wearlug
the most appropriate Costume at the
t?katlng Carnival ai night on May 5, 1S?M?,
at skating Kink, a nice pair ot Ladies
Skate?.
Get our prices on Skaten. Bicycles, and,
in fact, everything on Wheels, and all
kinda of Hardware before buying else
where. Yours for business,
43-2 Brock Bro?.
Why do Hambler Bicycles continue
year after year to be the most popular
Wheel made? Because tbe very best
material is used economically and intel
ligently to the boNt possible advantage.
43-2 Brock Bros.
Wheo vou want a new Bicycle Saddle,
an Inner Tube, a Floor Pump, Cement,
?*r anything in tbe line of Bicycle Sun
drias, please bear in mind that Sullivan
Hardware Co. can save you money on
such items.
Sullivan HardwaroCo. have the largest
anil moat complete stock of Bicycle Sun
dries and Bicycle Fittinga carried by any
house In the State This department of
their business receives very close and
careful attention, and anything wanted
in this line can always be found in stock
at a price that is right.
Low prices are the best salesmen em
ploved by Sullivan Hardware Co. No
tricky "drives," no deceitful "leaders,"
no tempting "batu"-just low prices,
which speak louder tbau words and more
eloquently than any salesmen.
60O kegB of beat Steel Cut Nails just re
ceived by .Sullivan Hardware Co. Bought
right and sold at much lower than mar
ket prices.
A carload of Cotton Hoes, bought by
Sullivan Hardware <'o. before tbe great
advance wan made in tho price nf theso
goodf?. Their Hoes are all made of the
very best quality of 8teel, properly set.
and have perfect handle?. They r.rc i? ??
position to sicken competition when lt
comes m prices on Hoes
Cut FJowfrs. Pot Plants and Palms for
sale. Mn?*. J. F. CLINKSCAI.ES,
? 242 Main St.
. Fifty Dozen . -
GLIGEE SHIRTS
Fifty dozen Shirts manufactured by Joseph Fowler, ana
made to retail for $1.00 and $1.25. We bought the entire lot,
and after due consideration, and to just make people talk
about us, we have marked the entire fifty dozen at
75c. Each.
They cost, usually, 87 l-2c and $1.00 each. Now, if you
ever intend to wear a Shirt this is your opportunity to buy
one for less than cost to manufacture. No fake, but facts
and a look will convince any one. Remember
We Sell Clothin
And would like to say right here that we bought four hun
dred Suits at a Spot Cash slaughter sale that we will throw
on our counters Wednesday morning, 19th April, at prices
that defy any and all competition. We propose to sell you
Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings for less money than
Anderson County traders ever bought, or can hope to buy
again.
Don't turn your money loose without first seeing us. No
trouble to show Goods, and we cordially invite an inspection
of our Stock. Our Goods must be sold, and to move them
quick have inaugurated this Cut Sale. Our loss your gain.
HALL k MILFORD.
Clothiers and Furnishiers.
When You...
Spend your money for a pair of Oxford
Ties why not spend it where you can
got the worth of it.
OUR
Line of
OXFORD TIES ARE BEAUTIES.
Call and let us show you all the latest
Shapes, Styles and Colors, and then
when you see your friends you can
safely tell them that.
6We Sell 'em for Less."
Youts for Reliable Shoea,
COBB & CR^YTO?ST,
The Shoe Store People in Masonic Temple,
Yates Shoe Co's. Old Stand.
MOLASSES, MOLASSES.
IF you need a I'.ar rel of Molasses you can't a (lo rd to buy until you have seen us.
We have just received a big lot-nit grades-and know we can please you in
both quality and price. AIBO, new lot of
Shoes, Dry Goods and Notions
Tbat we will seil cheap, and wo have a tew Shoes and other Ooods that we are still
selling nt ?Oo. and 76c. on the dollar Here are only a few prices :
Muscovado Molasses. 334c. per gallon.
( iood Molasses. 124c. per gallon.
Good Cottee. ll lbs. for $l.?o.
40c. Tobacco in lo lb. Caddies tor. -Mic.
.leans Pants. 4Uc
Shirts. 15o.
FLOUR, COEN, MEAT, LARD, Etc.,
AT BOTTOM PRICKS.
Yours for Business,
MOORE, ACKER & CO.,
FAST 81 DE PUBLIC SOU A RE-CORNER STORE.
FREE CITY DELIVERY.
D. S. YANDI VER.E. P. YANDI VEK.
VANDIVER B
We want to figure with you on FLOUR, COFFEE, MOLASSES,
TOBACCO, and all kinds of GROCERIES and STAPLE DRY GOODS
and SHOES.
Don't fail to see us on GUANO, ACID, GERMAIN KAIMT, NURI
ATE OF POTASH, mr anything in thc Fertilizer linc. We can save you
money on high grade goods.
If you want to settle what VOM owe Brownlee A: Vandivcrs you will
have to do ao quick, as we expect to place the Accounts in the hands of an
Attorney for collection March 1st by nuit, if necessary.
Yours trulv,
VANDIVER BROS.