The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, November 01, 1899, Page 4, Image 4
Intelligencer.
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SIX M? 'N I IIS, -
WKI'N Ks DAV, Ni >V. !. I- -
I Itv ,lt! .uni MH..-:!l) .'i'- I'M'
suggest ?ol;,- tm Iii i..! ;i p:
th III iii) I i ? . I. ? . ? ii . ;. . i :.
;\ f.: j, . : itui i I ii;! I I ?ii I i 1? will !?.. lough!
in IM MU- ky ??iil < Hi*!!! Mf-S.t Tm- day.
.Itu) [??i i ?' i.il ?il?; vi l \ lu-,H I ti ??l
M;I i . Ml 'nulli M;i1< -.
! .i ; no m.; II lu- deceived h\ I lu- ? I -
\ ?HUT Ul I "I It'll. i I.I -Illili crop i - tl..
(inl\ reason loi ii i- upward tenthm \
ni plici'S. A Iii.-' ? i ? i j ? m.'.xl >'?.:?! will
pill i! down awaiti. I'lunl wheat ;.! '!
oats .'uni raise pigs.
Loving riips iiin a very prett\ ti n
mon ia 1 of cst erm but they are desi hied
by our slushing New ^'o^K friends to
become very coin tuon. lin latest
proposition is to present one to Sir
Thomas Lipton, the owner ol the.de
1'ealeil yacht, the ...Shamrock." When
New York docs slobber, things Kel very
soft. _
Farnsworth, UK- Chicago bigamist,
who confesses to tin- ownership ol" two
dozen better halves or more, bases his
defense on tin- recognition given the
Sultan ol' Sula with his well-lilled
harem hy die President. Farns
worth would do well not to quote
from that antiquated document, Hie
const il ut ion, in support nf his claims,
l?ul. rest his ease on tin- Urala plat foi ni,
which promises equal rights lo all and
special privileges to none, lie thinks
tlie President has lost si^'lit of the con
stitution and the St. Louis platform in
the grand shullle, and hopes tu fake
him with the Urala dcrlaration.
The ixcowee Courier of Walhalla
speaks out in no uncertain sound in
reference to the penitentiary scandal,
every word of which we endorse. The
Courier says:
The case against Hill Neal, ox-super
inteudentof tin-State penitentiary, has
been continued until the April term ol'
court for Richland county, lt will be
remembered lie squandered about ?11,
00U of the State's funds. The chain
gang is the right place for him. It is
supposed he intends the next session of
the Legislature to lix a hide for him to
get out of. ll'any member of the Sont h
Carolina Legislature votes to free Neal
he ought to bc beheaded. Ile is no
better in principle than the "poor
devil" who steals a bushel ol' corn and
is sentenced lo the chningang.
Thc influence of present social con
ditions in thc. United States upon the
birth rat?; is beginning to attract at
tention, for the reason that thc size of
tho average American family is stead
ily decreasing. This is especially true
in New England, where the average
family has been reduced from 5.Kl in
1830 to 1.57 nt the present.time, but the
Kinne thing is true in a reduced degree
of I ho whole nation. In I NTH) the size
of the average American family was
n.HS audit has now been reduce to
4.9U. Weare at ill inaintaininga healthy
birth rate, but conditions that tend to
restrict the raising of families and to
reduce the number of births cannot be
said to be desirable.
.- ?mt . -mx~
A strong effort is being made to in
duce the House of Representatives to
refuse to seat Congressman-elect 15. II.
Roberts, thc polygamist from Utah.
It is to be hoped that the effort will
succeed. Roberts baa three wives and
lives in open defiance of the law ol' the
United States and Hie constitution of
ol' his own Statt;. Ile is disqualified
thereby from voting and from holding
ellice. Should he be seated it would
bean encouragement, to the Mormons
to proceed in their disregard of law.
Since Utah was made a State the Mor
mons have disregarded their promises
not to leach polygamy, ?ind the leaders
ol' both church and State justify the
practice of polygamy. The United
States have been debarred from inter
fering, by the rights conceded to Utah
when it was. admitted to Statehood,
lint these concessions do not carry with
them the right to Utah to seat an otlicer
of the United States government who
is legally disqualified, especially when
if he is seated the moral plague.of
polygamy will In? encouraged and the
laws ol the United States disregarded.
The ominous silence among the great
European powers in reference to the
Transvaal trouble bodes no good to
England, lt is the righteous indigna
tion a good man feels when compelled
to stand by and see a w eak, helpless
cripple fallen upon by a big, burly,
rutlianly robber, ami ?eft on thu way
side a bleeding, bruised wreck. What
analogy the Atlanta >uru<il linds in
tho present trouble in favor of I ; rent
Britain to our own light for indepen
dence, we are utterly unable to discern.
We were lighting for independence;
Engumd is lighting now, as she was
then, for subjugation. We fought
against taxation without representa
tion; and the Boers an; lighting for the
perpetuity of their republic, which is
au acceptable government to all its
subjects, and against the possibility of
English control of their elect ions, w hich
will simmer down to taxation without
representation. In the name of justice,
let tho nations stay England's red
handed game of conquest. English
speaking peoples must part company
when justice is outraged and dishon
ored.
- m, - m mi -<
In tho present dispensary muddle we
occupy the enviable position of a man
up a treo in that it is none of our light.
Any suggestions emanutiug from us
would be deemed from a source persona
non grata. We have all along foreseen
the fruitful possibilities of rottenness
and corruption in this great "moral
i H.-I ii II I inn." ?iiiij lia vii opposed I ll?' s\ -
tim hom if.- inception ns ?ni im um
pit !<. ?un? palpably uiisnl i-f ; ? . -loi
mi I hm! ol rf nil rol|iu^ I lu- liiptor trudie
I li? pr? -i D' mild eruption is imf iii nil
illili III ill ._r lo us, liol dors it i M ilr III lill'
N :t-i lin hopi! t hid before our scrutiny
will iiiitulil liku ii flown il?' secret
m\ stet jes ol' rebates I? ifI. i? n ?mil guards
. il liLi- ?i precious stout-in breasts
ol high Stull- otliciiils w ho hau- been
on Inc sealed inside uhlh t lu- |.i i -iiil
levelatols h;i\i- Im ? iiii.iit l\ ui 11ti 1?il
lunately boon mi lin- -hiiilv Mu/.ls side.
I In- ri i m ?nat jun ^ in >l :> ci i minutions ??l
in-day pilli- into pell.? iiisigiiilienni..?
beside lin fi ?ii \ il ? *i v i ebullition tli.it
tulls) ruim . uni -..Illi li tin Hoard ul
Coiilroi lui..!!;. ? "i" '.'?ill bc relegated
hy. what . i i i i H i -i io I irru? jheilis
llil. ?>.. . : ililli^.' ililli I I ihlllil t ?OH.
\Vli:it< ? .'?> \ niopliH ni - i ulm- tu light
Wt . . i ii lin ni complacently ?Hill
sru 11 >! lill I "V iii um lipilt il I i oil ?IS
i .. iih ci .Mi K i 1111 - \ has mimed
1 h 111 -t hi \, Novrmbot fSOili, us a ?lay ol
:. .mki.. inj; tu I.od lui our many
'.li -s.-ings, hrnrtits, ?mil deliverances,
iind it is hm im-i t ;iml proper thai :i
nat inn shoiilil acknowledge ils debt ol'
gratitude tor guidance ?iud protection.
li is getting more universal, thr custom
ot arranging family reunions on this
day, ?ind it is a pretty custom, ?md one
that should, lisiaras practicable, be
come general. Wo want t<? urge that
in Anderson County thc day hr observed
?is u sacred holiday, that SA J1 business be
suspended, that religious services bc
held in every Church. ?Hid that thc day
hr nut profaned by drunken carousals,
such ?is too often characterize the cele
bration of this holiday. Let it bi*
known throughout the county that
lhere will br no business transacted
herc nor in the towns nf the county,
that ?ill business houses will close their
doors :mil devote our day to ottering
up I hanks for the year's prosperity.
The farmer ut home has much cause
for gratitude. While his crop is short,
he is getting a price for his cotton in
proportion, when he might only have
got ten last year'a price for his curtailed
yield. Let every class send up thanks,
?mdmore than nil let us not forget thc
pour ?md needy in our free will Otter
ings. Let us open our heurts ?md glad
den the lives of those less fortunate
ones, thai they, too, muy join in the
spirit ol' tin- season. Let "?ill man
kind's concern be charity."
Bride Rubbed by the (Jroom.
KOI'HKSTI.U, N. V., <>ct. 1<?.-Mrs.
Mary .1. (.mithar, -Li years old, of Hun
ker llill, 111., whose husband died two
years ago, leaving her a faun ?md
$2,000, is penniless in this city, having
been robbed of $4,070 by a New York
confidence num.
According to her story, which has
been vcr ?tied by the Rochester police,
Mrs. Colt har about a month agu, by n
letter of introduction through an agen*
cy, hegan ti correspondence with Janies
Monroe. A few weeks hiter, by ap
pointment, they met in Indianapolis
and thc same afternoon were married.
The following day they started, to
gether with Mrs. Colt hui's ll-year-old
daughter, for New York to witness the
Dewey dav celebration, liefere going,
however. "Mrs. Colt har placed a i?2,000
mortgage on the farm and drew $2,100
from tlie bank. The trio arrived in
Rochester a low days ugo, and Monroe
proposed to engage in the drug busi
ness and prevailed upon his wife to
loan him $1,0?*?, and started for New
York, ostensibly to purchase stock for
the store. Monroe bas not been seen
since. Wednesday Mrs. Colthur re
ceived ?i letter from him in New York,
saying he had been robbed, und advis
ing her to return to Hunker llill.
Mrs. Colthur, realizing that she had
been deceived, immediately laid the
case before Chief Cleary, who has
taken steps to catch the* man. Mrs.
Colt har has found employment us a
nurse here.
Legal Justice Can he Swift.
Cn VIII.UTI K. N. C.. Oct. 2?.-A spe
cial lo the tHwrrer from 1 .umhnton
to night says that F.d. Hlount, a negro
who attempted to assault Miss Maloy
.Moon-am! her younger sister, ns they
were returning from church Thursday
night, was captured and tried before
.Iml^r hussey Kaitle. who was holding
a spi rial terni of court nt Luinbcrton,
the judge postponing a murder case, in
which In- .\as engaged, in order to try
llloiiiit, who was convicted and sen
teur, il to 1.". years at hard labor. Ile
will rear h the penitentiary 28 hours
alter the coiliiuilul of the clime.
?? rn? . o?
- The Washington correspondent of
the .\nrs ami Courin' says that Sir
Thomas.I. Lipton has determined to
invest $500,1100 in ten culture in South
Carolina. Sir Thomas is familiar with
the soil and climate conditions of this
State, having been at one time a labor
er on a rice plantation in (.leorgetown
county, ile is now the largest land
owner in Ceylon, und is one of the
i wealthiest lea merchants in the world.
- The Lord made Adam fust so Eve
would have somebody to talk to as
soon as she got there.
- Speeches are made after dinner be
cause when men have eaten they are
too torpid to resent old jokes.
- I Vi M veranee very of len succeeds
where luck ha" made a failure.
LAUNDRY
SENSE
IS sound, common sense. You may
h\v-ealwa\Hg ininti^; with your Linen
done up by miskilbd hands. That I? no
r^Hvin why wo cnn not d<> your Laundry
more stttisfaetorily than yon IIBVO been
gening it.
NV?. give thm beautiful Linen-finish on
Snirt , Collars and Cuff?-does nut have
t nu Celluloid appen ranee. Wo make
y mr'goods stitr, at the same time pliable.
Our Binning ts perfection-rich in col
or, admired by everybody
Now, ll you want your Laundry done
.if? in ti rut cl ?HM style send it to un.
Our friendo and cuhtomers in the coun
try can al way H leave their Laundry at
D. C. Brown & Bru'*. Store, which is our
o mirai office-next door above the Po*t
Otflce. . Very respectfully,
ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
202 East Boundary St.
R, A. MAYFIELD,
Supt. and Treu.
?HON'ITNO. 20.
Notice to Trespassers.
HPIIK iind(-rsit;no<l hereby : .illili ail
A pi r-niiv irmii Inn,' i,..-. Ii>hlpu 4ir I
otherwise I rL'MfMtKxing i.n ..ur 1I.-I-, ?-jtti
?...) in If...-ii Milln ami 1' - .) >?. ri Town,
ships. l'iTMiiis disre^-min,.: ibis iiotieo
will im proHeciited t i tr. mn (irtwiitof
Un- law. s ic. wm i r v K iou.
vv. if. Mi LU:-.
.J C. MARTIN.
Nov,!. IfrW m :
Notice of Final Settlement.
TIM! iiuderhiuued, Administrator of
tho IMato ol' .1. K. (>rilUn, rlecM. hereby
l?ives notice ilint lin -.il! on lin- L'nd day
ol' heroin I-or, I ajipl / to tho .Indue* of
I'mohato lor AniinrMOfl ronni v. S. for
H FinalSettlement of -Hid K-oito and al
deeliarye trom Iii'? oilier- HM Administra-j
tor. W. C I .Ki:, Adin'r !
N'oy I, !-.'!i 1!? ;'.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Mt VST Y ol' ? Ht) RUSO S
< ni iii OK COMMUN I?I.I:A*.
li. A. Holl ii' Anati'i.ii I vi wa rd I' -Toan un i
i..- li. VMII.IIVIT. ?inl KJt?'Ar<J I'.SI.Kiu and .lan,
1: V .II..liv. r -A- .*.?-.j?i-i- i,i li A, Hob. l'J:ili;tiH>,
- ? _r .* ? * J - ? Daniel W Willi-. Defendant Si ?mia ona
??ir 1'.':!;. '. . rilri|il?iillt MUI Kr rv ed.
To H.- I ' -lani, Daniel W. Willis
\F(iV -tn- hereby sn tn moued ju I rc.piired lo an
I ?'wer lit? Complain! in this iti-iioii. vrlik-li
U lilol in I ho oihcu of th? Clerk of lin: Court of
('muiiimi Pleas for nail County; an.I ni serve a
cooy ol your answer to tim said Complaint on thu
. ... .-i 11 >?? r nt 11 i r. office, over tin' Hank of Anderdon,
al Anderson C. H.. S. C.. witliin twcuty days aller
th.' service hereof, exclusive of Mm day of such
Hervir?; aotl If yon fail tn answer tim t oui plaint
*v it li I ti the tline aforesaid, thu Plaintiffs in thin
action will apply to lb? Court for tho relief de
manded In tho Complaint.
JOSEPH N. HKOWN.
PlalntlflV Attorney.
Andcraon, S.C.. October 27, A. L). W'Ji.
[SKAL] Jr,HM C. WATKINS, eec e.
To the Defendant, Daniel W. Willis :
Take notice that the Complaint iii thia action
flo^ether with lim .Summons, of which tho fore
K?ln? la a copy.) Wu? flied in the otHceof the Clerk
nf the Court of Common Pleas of Anderson Coun
ty, ai Anderson Court House. In thc State of South
?anilina,the '271 lt day of October, 189!), and thu
object of said action is to forec'ose mortgage, exe
cuted by ?on to Edward 1*. hloau and Jos H. Van
divcron acre? ol' Land in Centreville Town
ship, County and Sta*e aforesaid, on water? of
Oenerostue ("reek, uiljolnliiK lands of Amanda J.
Allen and otbcr<.
JOSEPH N. BROWN',
PlaintlUY Attorney, Anderson, H. C.
October '?7. 18WJ 19 fi_
OR. J LOUIS GRAY,
UiTicc and Telephon? :
HILL-ORR DRUG CO ,
AN DICKSON, - S. C.
As Straight as a Woodpecker ever
Flew to Us Hole.
Crooked as a ram's horn, our bouse
was! Straight as an arrow, that's what
it is now! And straight as a wood
pecker ever flew to his hole, we want
you to come.
Ves, after two months of hard work,
and push uud rush wc arc at last iu
our new quarters, straight for busi
ness. For more than a month we
have done our best, hauling in our
goods during the day and marking
them up at night, till now our big
store in Barton Building, No. 30,
Grauite Kow, is full to overflowing
with such an assortment and such
values as it has never been our pleas
ure to show you before. Always add
iug new lines, and this time we have
more uew things than ever before.
If you want a hat, then try our new
hat department. Caps at 8c, lUc, 15c
to 25c. Hats at 20e, 23c, .15c, 50c, up
to 75c Will save you nearly half
and Ut you in thc latest shape. Do
you want a suit of clothing? Wo will
lit you up in the newest thing and save
you from one to four dollars, accord
ing to value of the suit. Do you need
an extra pair of pants. Wo nave 420
pairs of odd pants, mostly fine goods,
manufacturers' surplus stock bought
at less thau cost to make, and will sell
you at a little the risc of half value
some at exactly half. Think of all
wool pants, the $2.50 goods, at $1.25!
Will sell 170 pairs at this price, and
you pay no middle man's profit.
Does your foot need protection?
Thou see what inducements we offer.
We have determined to make the name
Shoe carry with it a thought of our
store. Aro you satisfied to buy your
Shoes at cost and-10 per .cent, profit,
or would you rather pay some one else
25 per cent, profit.
Wo have a'jout 1,300 Capes and will
sell at 35c, 05c, 08c, and up to thc
finest silk plush goods, full length
and broad sweeps. We carry comfort
at the lowest poasiblo price, and beau
ty thrown in for good measure.
We can please you in Shirts, 15c to
50c, Undershirts, 15c to 37Ac. Chil
dren's, Misses', Ladies' and Gouts'
Hose at 3c, 5c, 8c and 10c per pair.
A few fine Imported Hose at 15c per
pair. These are the regular 25c goods.
A job lot of nearly 400 Ladies' Waists,
assorted shapes aud colors, at 25c
each. Do you waut one? Calicoes at
3c to 5c a yard. Ladies' Scarfs iu
many styles, at 15c each. Gents'
Scarfs and Neckties at 10c, 15c, and
2Uc. Ladies', Gents' and Children's
Handkerchiefs nt lie. 2-Jc, 3c, 5c, 10c,
and up to thc finest Silks, all eoiors
and shapes. Linen Collars at 8e ?ot
best goods. Cuffs at 10c and 15o per
pair. Celluloid Collars at 5c; Cuffs
at 10c. The famous H. B. Turkey
Bcd Embroidery Cotton-does not
fade at all-3 spools for 5o.
Now, we wauted to tell you about
our China and Glassware and our Tin
ware and Lamp Goods and some other
good things we have, but on account
of time we will have to chop it off
right here. No we won't cither, for
we have some trunks to tell you about.
A solid car load-the ouly oar load of
trunks you ever ?aw-infaot, thc only
solid car load ever shipped to this
man's town.
Now, what aro we going to do about
it? We can't retail no car load of
trunks at a profit on this market. So
we are just going to cut looso and le
tail Trunks at wholesale prices till we
cut the car half in two. Doubt it, you
say? Well, that's no surprise to us.
But will show you the. price list or
even oar bills for the goods. Now,
what do you say. But how do we pay
the freight? Well, wo get a cash dis
count, which a little more than bal
ances that off. Now come on and do
your shooting. Yours always truly,
C. S. MINOR acd the
TEN CENTS STORE.
Barton Building No. 36, Granito Row,
Where Spot Cash does tho work.
Special prices to ???rohants every
where.
SPECIAL-We have a good, young
bay maro mule, ti years old, in perfect
condition. Will sell cheap or ex
change for a good horse.
C. 8. MipoR & Co.
EVANS'
Chill i Fever Tonic
CURSES TO STAY CURED.
Better than Quinine.
Better than Arsenic.
Better than any other Chill preparation on the market.
Ask J. L. Jolly about it.
Ask Joshua pruitt about it.
Ask Robert Balentine about it.
Ask John R. Smith about it.
Ask W. G. Kay about it. '
Ask any of your neighbors who have used it.
Being almost a Specific we do not hesitate to GUAR
ANTEE EVERY BOTTLE.
Price $1.00.
EVANS' PHARMACY.
An Appeal to the Country for the Great
Oliver Chilled I
We can speak more confidently than ever. The Farmers
-hundreds-who have used them say the OLIVER is the ne
cessity o? thc day. It gives big returns, increases the crop
yield, and proves its value beyond question.
To be without one is to be BEHIND.
We are maintaining our former low prices on the Oliver
Flows in the face of the big advance in all Steel and Iron |
material.
GUNS and
AMMUNITION
TO MEET THE SEASON.
1000 BAGS SHOT.
400 KEGS POWDER
Bought under Trust prices and sold to beat the market.
The greatest and finest variety of
POCKET CUTLERY
Ever displayed in Anderson.
FINE RAZORS
Under special guarantee.
That little matchless
HARNESS RIVETER
We sell is worth its weight in gold on the farm, and sells for
a trifle. Buy one and r u would not be without it.
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO.
JOE TROWBRIDGE & CO.,
HABERDASHERS,
-r^r>_ J. .J'.UAWCiVlii ? ?? ?? mt mm 19m < -
SSV WHY buy Old Styles when you can buy new ones for the same
inonoy ? The Haberdasher has NEW GOODS coming in every week.
Hats and Caps, Shoes and Shirts,
Cellars and Guffs, Cravats and Underwear.
JOB TROWBRIDGE & CO.
M I, CARLISLE. L. H. CARLISLE.
FOR SALE !
THE GREAT OLIVER CHILLED PLOW I
WE have on hand a full and complete line of these famona Turn Plows,
which have surpassed the expectations of our most progressive farmers.
We also handle a full line of other Farm and Agricultural Implements,
Wagon and Buggy Material, &c. In fact, a general line of H1RD WARE.
We also carry a selection of FAMILY GROCERIES. Call and ex
amine our genuine heavy Red Kust Proof Oats. New Crop N. O. Molasses.
Mr. T. E. Martin with us now, and will be glad to have his friends ?all
and see him. Phone No. 138. Free Delivery.
CARLISLE BROS., Anderson, S. C.
GO TO . .
F. B. CR AYTON & CO.
FOR YOUR . .
Faints,
Paint Brushes,
Oils ar>d.
Window Glass.
F. B. GRAYTON & CO
Art Sonares !
Our Caroet Deoartment
Is doing a rushing business these days,
and it is doing it solely because of merit.
People have found out that the best Car
pet Values are offered here, and the best
assortments are also here. Make your
selection now, as the choosing will not be
as good later on, nor will the price be any
lower. We have received one hundred ,
Art Squares', bought remarkably low. The
benefit goes to our customers.
2 1-2x3 yards
3x3 yards
3x4 yards
3x5 yards
$2.69
3.24
4.25
5.00
Extra Super All Wool
Art Squares.
21-2x3 yards - - -..." . - - $3.98
3x3 yards -. 5.00
3x4 yards -
3x5 yards - . - ' ?
Three-ply All Wool Extra Super Art Squares, 4x5 yds 13.50-,
6.3511
W
7.98
Reversible Smyrna Rugs, 6x9 feet,
Reversible Smyrna Rugs, 7x10 feet,
6.50
8.50
Come
and
Us!
We always have something to show you that will interj
est you.
Yours truly,
L .ill