The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, December 26, 1900, Page 5, Image 5
O?S ENTIBE STOCK CF
Jackets,
! C?pes,
w
Skirts and
Coat Suits,
-ALSO,
Men's and
Boys' Suits.
In almost every Department we find some things to close
out even
BELOW COST !
Remnants, Odds and Ends and slow-moving Goods at a sacri
fice.
This the Closing Week of our
DISSOLUTION SALE
Must be a Rusher.
FOB THIS WEEK we will offer wonderful induce
ments in
Dress Goods,
Trimmings,
Linings and
Christmas Notions.
In Millinery
Numerous concessions will be made. .
House Furnishings,
Carpets,
Art Squares,
Rugs,
Mattings,
Window Shades,
Curtain Poles,
Curtains. &c.,
At prices that will interest the housekeeper.
If you are going away during the holidays and need a-?
Trunk,
Dress Suit Case,
Valise or
Traveling Bag,
See ours. V,
We have a limited quantity of
Blankeis to Close Out.
Greater values have never been offeied in Blankets. Also,
some extra values in
Flannels and Heavy Winter Goods.
Bleachibgs and Domestics
At prices to reduce stock.
Como at once and help us to make this, the last week of
?ur Dissolution Sale, the largest in the history of our Firm.
Our Stock must be reduced.
Wholesale Buyers should see us.
TO THOSE WHO OWll TTS we wish to say that the
tone for setfUng is here, and that we cannot wait longer.
;:**e must have our money at once. Come and save us the
double of sending to you. We must push collections as well
?sales.
Yours truiy,
?fii??iiil
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
.INDBRHON? I*. C.
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2Z 1900.
THE COTTON KASKET.
Cometed Woolly bj Brown, Oatorco A Co
Strict Good Middling-??.
Good Middling-OJ.
Strict Middling-9r.
UJJ:J?- -
UJ.UUU1I?-?.
Stained Cotton-7* to t:|.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cheshire spent
Christmas in Hartwell, Ga.
The regalar work of Clemson College
will be resumed on January 3rd.
The talk of erecting another hotel in
Anderson continues. Let's have it.
Judge Benet will preside over tho
February term of Court in Anderson.
In making your New Year resolu
tions make good ones, and stick to
them.
Mr. W. Troy Pittman spent a few
days in tho city last week visiting
friends.
>
It is said that. ?gg nog Las been very
scarce this Christmas. Ko eggs to
make it with. .
Rev. W. P. Holland and family, of
Seneca, have been the past week in
this County visiting relatives.
Mr. J. T. Holleman is now occupy
ing his new residence at the corner of
Evans street and Marsball avenue.
Messrs. Tribble & Prince will move
their law office to the Maxwell build
ing, on Brick Range, on 1st January.
Mr. > V. Mette Barnes has moved
from Marvin to the old home place of
the bite J. C. Keys, two miles west of
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Minor and chil
dren, of Lynohburg, Va., are in the city
spending the Christmas holidays with
relatives.
Mr. T. A. Ratline's new dwelling
bou?e on Marshall Avenue is about
corar \eted and he will move into it in
a few days.
Mr. J. R. Burriss, of Atlanta, has
been spending a week or more in this
County visiting Mr. J. G. Burriss and
other relatives.
Prof. J. Scott Murray, of Mercer
College, Macon, Ga., came home to
spend tho holidays with his mother
and other relatives.
Rev. *and Mrs- S. C. Todd, of
Lauren.-?, spent a few dnys in tho city
last week visiting the family of J. C.
C. Featherstone, Esq.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Simpson, of
Toccon, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Mao.
Heard, of Middleton, Ga., aro in tho
city visiting relatives.
Cupid must have been very busy
during the past year as there aro a
number of weddings to take placo
soon, BO the gossips say.
Mr. W. T. W. Harrison and family
are now residents of tho city, having
moved last week from the plantation
three miles east of the city.
The Nor ris Cotton Mills, atCateechee,
are ready to contract for the building
of a dam of approximately 2,000 cubio
feet of steno. Bids are invited.
Mr. Lawrence H. Carlisle, of Union,
S. C., spent last- Snnday and Monday
in the city visiting his father, and was
a welcome visitor to our sanctotn.
Misses Caroline and Clarisa Leath
ers, of Oconee County, have moved to
Anderson to make their home with
their brother, Rev. W. W.*Leathers.
County Treasurer Payne is holding a
large reception at his office. Tho rush
to pay taxes now amounts to a r.tam
pede. Four taxpaying days yet re
main.
? Tow days ago Mr. R. A. McConnell
shot and killed a very large hawk at
Silver Brook Cemetery. It measured
three feet and seven inches from tip
to tip.
Mr. Thos. A. Murrah, accompanied
by his wife and childieu, of Union, S.
C., came over to Anderson to epend the
holidays with his mother and other
relatives.
Mr. Fi. T. Gumbrell^ Jr., who is em
ployed in tho State office, Columbia,
carno to A adorson to spend Christmas
with his parents, and is now quito sick
with pneumonia.
Mrs. E. P. Earle, accompanied by her
son, Elias, of Tertia, Oconeo County,
carno down last week to spend a few
days in tho city with her sister, Mrs.
J. G. Cunningham.
Miss Hattie E. Mci .in left Inst week
to visit her brother, Clarence, at Tam
pa, Fla. She will visit so vera! places
of. interest in tho "Land of Flowers"
before returning home.
Married, at tho home of tho bride, in
this city, cn Wednesday afternoon,
December 20,1000, by Rev. J. D. Chap
man, Rev. Henry Martin, of this Coun
ty, and Miss Eva Murphy.
Hon. J. E. Breazealo and Hon. E.
Marion Bucker. .Tr., have formed a part
nership for t!*o practice of law, as will
bo seen by their card in another column.
Their office is in tho Webb building.
Miss Roberta Strickland, daughter
of Rev, and Mrs. Wm. Henry Strick
land, formerly of Anderson 1 t now of
Decatur, Ga., died nt hor homo on
Christmas night, after a few days' ill
ness.
Messrs. S. J. McCully, of Charleston,
O. H. P..Fant, Jr., of Pittsfield. Mass..
Paul Div vcr and J. D. Maxwell, Jr., of
Atlanta, Hoyt King, of Spartanburg,
T. E. Bell, of Manning, and II, M.
Reeves, of Georgetown, carno homo
to spend Christmas.
The Secretary of State has issued a
commission to the VanWyck, Sloan &
Vandiver Company, of this city. The
Company has a capital of $5,000, and
will manufacture mattresses, beds,
underwear aud collara.
I Mr. D R. Fant, of Georgetown. Tex.,
is In Anderson visiting old friends and
relatives. M''. Fattt isa son of tho Into
Judge Wm. Fant, is a nativcof Ander
son County aud has many relatives in
this section.
Rev. M. L. Royal will preach at New
Prospect Church next Sunday morning
at ll o'clock. He will also tell of his
work as a missionary in China. Tho
friends of tho cnnijrwnrntiou ?reeor?ial
l.T invited to attend the service.
Mr. C. C. Vaughn, who lives near
Moseley, met with a painful accident
last week. He was working at a saw
mill and while trying to throw off a
hand while the machine was running
ono of his arms was caught and badly
mangled. .
The resideuce of Mrs. M. J. Epting,
in Williamson, was destroyed by Iiie
last Sunday morning at 8 o'clock.
Noue of tho contests cf tho bouse
were saved except a few pieces of fur
niture. Tho loss is partly covered by
insurance.
! Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Anderson have
issued invitations to tho marriago of
I their daughter, Miss Minnie, tn Dr. M.
A. Thompson, which happy event will
take placo in the Midway Presbyterian
Church on Wednesday, January 9,
1901, at 12:80 p. m.
Mr. Turner Wright died at his home
in the Craytonville section on Satur
night, 22nd inst., aged 77 years. His
romains were intevred at Bethany
' Church on Sunday. He was ono of thc
County's best citizens and was highly
esteemed by his many friends.
Anderson has never known a more
prosperous Christmns season. Mer
chants of all classes assert their holi
day business was never better. It wat
a very quiet Christmns, everybody
seemed to be on their best bebavioi
and the polio . had very little trouble
T, J. Mauldin, Esq., has decided t<
entei the field of journalism at Pickenp
his former home. Ho bas leased th<
Dickens Journal, and will take charge
of it January 1st. Mr. Mauldin hoi
many friends in Anderson who, w<
know, will join us in wishing him sue
cess.
Wo notice a grent many places an
preparing to celebrate in some suitabh
way the death of tho old century am
tho birth of tho new on tho night o
December 31st. lt would not bo aba*
idea for our ministers to arrange sornt
sort of union religious service for thu
night for Anderson. .
Mr. Walter lt. McFall, of Greenwood
who is th6 energetic manager of th
Riley-House and very popular with th
traveling public, was in the city thi
week making p* reliases for tho nev
hotel in course of erection nt Pclzei
which will bo au up-to-date hostelr;
in every respect.-Greenville Motin
tainui:
Hon. Wm. H. Mauldin died nt hi
homo in Hampton, S. C., to-day, af te
a brief illness with typhoid fever. II
was tho eldest son of the late Rev. I!
F. Mauldin and wns born and reared i
this County. He was 03 years of ag*
He was State Senator from Hampto
County, and a most excellent, popula
citizen.
Bro. O. J. Copeland, of the Salud
Association, has been greatly blesse
in his work this year. About sevent
persons were baptized into the meru
bership of his Churches, and in othe
ways the presence of the Lord we
manifest. He is a young man of fin
gifts, which he is using well.-Baptii
Courier.
Married, on Sunday, December 2
190O, nt the home of the bride's broth*
in this County, by Rev. H. C. Fennel
Mr. Thoa. A. Campbell and M?BS Ve:
nor Jackson, both of this city. Tl
bride is tho eldest daughter of M
S. O. Jackson, of this city, and tl
groom is a member of tho Andersc
police force.
Mr. Wm. E. Rochester, an honor*
Confederate Veteran and highly ei
teemed citizen, 65 years old, who
homo was near Walhalla, died on il
15th inst, of injuries received by boil
thrown from his horse. Tho decensi
has many old friends and relatives
Anderson County who will regret
hear of his death.
While we aro profoundly grateful
tho.se of our subscribers who have se
tied their accounts, wc wish to remii
those owing that it takes money to ri
a newspaper and wo cannot afford
work without pay. It seems that evor
body ought to bo able to pay this fall,
please, friends, let us have what i*8dt
Wo need it and need it now.
J.J. Wilmer, Esq., Chairman of 1
Pension Board, has received tho n
pension blanks, and ho desires 1
Chairmen of each Township Board
call at his office at once and get
blanks for tho pensioners in their
spectivo townships. All pension
j will have to mnko new apniicatio
\ Sec notice in another column.
Married, in Willinmston, at
home of Mr. L. S. Bigby, on Thuvsd
December 20, 1000, at 5 o'clock p.
by Rev. F. M. Royal, tho missionn
Capt. B. F. Guy and Mrs. Mary J. V\
liam H. Capt. Guy is the efficient ni:
ager of tho cotton mills of Polzer, r
birt" bride is a most charming worn
Wo join their many friends in wish
them a happy and successful voy
through life.
At the last regular convention
Chiquola Lodge. No. 32, Knights
Pythias, tho following officers \t
clectcxT to servo the en.sn i nu* y
Chancellor Commander, L. S. Ma
son; Vice-chancellor, S. N. Giln
Prelate, T. A. Ratliff*;; Master
Work, Archie L. Todd; Keeper of
cords and S*m!; Baylis C. Mox"
Master of Exchequer, Lee G. Ho
man; Master at Arms, N. B. Sha
Inner Guard, W. F. Barr; Outer Gui
J. F. Pucket; Trustee, G. E. Prii
The Lodge has increased its merni
ship considerably, and is ons of
most popular fraternal organizati
in the city.
'" 11 ll
I Tho 1001 edition of t?o? Columbia
! dvsk calendar is being distributed by
tho Amsricuu Bicycle Co.. Columbia
Sales Department, Hartford, Conn. It
will be sent to nuy address upon re
ceipt of ?Ive2 Cfcut stumps, i bis unique
and useful compilation has been
issued annually for tho last sixteen
years and it has como to be regarded as
an indispensable nrticlo in many busi
ness oftices aud homes.
Rev. T. P. Lide bas accepted a call
to Pendleton and Lebanon Churches in
Anderson County, and will move to
tho up country early in Jnuuary. His
congregations are reluctant to part
with this good man, for in tho seven
years that ho has lived and labored in
this County ho has endeared himself to
a host of friends, whoso best wishes
accompany him and his to their futuro
homo among tho hills.-lia rn well 1'co
At a meeting of the stockholders of
tho Anderson Opera House last Friday
tho following Board of Directors were
elected : S. R. Parker, J. R. Cochran,
J. M. Evans aud N. B, Sharpe. Ata
subsequent meeting of tho Board tho
following ofhcci.i were elected: Presi
dent, S. ll. Parker; Vice President,
J. H. Cochran ; Secretary and Treasu
rer, J. M. Evans. During tho ensuing
year Messrs. Cochran and Evans will
be the malingers of tho Opera House.
Mr. John Hrodus Welborn, tho
second son of Mr. P. M. Welbor. , died
at Pelzer on tho 7th inst., nged21*years,
Mr. Welborn was a kind and gener
ous hearted young man, and made n
friend of every ono with whom he bo
cauio acquainted. Besides his father,
three sisters and twobrothers, ho leaves
many friends and relatives to cheristi
his memory. Tho remains wvxr inter
red nt Big Creek Baptist Church oi
tho day following his death, Kev. B
W. Burts conducting tho funeral ser
vices.
The Columbia correspondent of th
News and Courier, under dato of th
22nd inst., says: "Mr. George E. Prince
of Anderson, who has been re-electei
to tho House of Representatives fron
his County, was in Columbia to dny
Ho said ho had no pot measure to in
troduco in tho Assembly, but that h
thought it would be n very good thin,
if there were assistants to tho Solicito
in each of the Counties. This assistai)
would bo expected to attend Coroner1
inquests nnd nssist in working up case
for the State. He said that the bill wn
not intended ns a reflection on any c
tho Solicitors, but ho thought the Stat
ought to have some ono locally intoi
ested to work up cases. It was hi
present idea that this work could ver
j well bo given to tho County attorney!
At present the attorneys for tho Corni
ty boards were paid from $100 to $:}0(
and with a small addition a great man
of tho young lawyers would bo glad t
have tho work for the practico and ex
perienco that it would oller, and th
State and County would bo in bette
position to prosecute its cases."
8 TU A. YE D-From thin city, on 24;]
ono mo vi HO colored* mare MULI-: ; inmliui
weight; about 8 years old. Any i?fonna
lion leave at tbla office. J. ROBER
PENN KLL. ANS IK, H. C.
If you want a good Shot Gun, Rifle c
Pistol, try Brock Brop., ai tbey have
largo assortment and their prices ai
rig?t.
WANTED-Some reapunalble pari
living within 6* miles of Anderson to tah
a flock of fine Qame CbiokeoHto raise o
t?har?-H for me, or will pav 50 otp. eac
for all vou can raise. 8. M. PICKEN
at J. W. Trowbrldgo'a ofllop,
Jobbers prices on "Sohappa," "Earl
Bird" and "Blue Jay" Tobaccos. Low
est prices ou Flour, Coffee, Corn, Bacoi
and heavy Groceries. Vuna*ivor Bros.
Farmcra' Loan and Trust Co.
The Farmers' Loan and Trust Co. wi
pay you interest on your deposits.
Childroo's deposits espeolally solicite;
OlEeo at Farmers and Merchants Bani
A clean Shave, an easy Shave- is what
uaau wants when bo shaven stall, lb
vou o*n have by buying your Ras
from Sullivan Hardware Cn. A big 1
just received at right prices.
Sullivan Hardware Co eau supply ye
willi everything necoasa-.t7 to repair yoi
Wagon or Bugvy. A bl? lino of Spoke
Hutu-, Kims, Steel and Iron Tire
stock.
Wo nffor this wook hundreds of pa!
of Sampln Shoes at piieoa to please. Con
quick while wo have your nu mtier. Pi
ces on thoso Shoes too cheap to quote.
Vand ivor Bros.
If you want a good Razor trv one
Bro<ik Bros. that is guaranteed, and
will mubo you smile when you go
shave.
j Buv your Loaded Shells, Shot, Powd
and Capa ami Dynamit? and Fuse
Bruck ?ros, and you will always ?
tho prices ri^ht.
Sullivan Hardware Co. have theirt
large Store Kooma packod with got
fi otn callar to top floor, as well as th
warehouses, ami you eau getanytbi
from thom from a Plow Bolt to a ?Stei
Engine.
Tho Oliver is king among Plows a
next in succession comea the Im pei
nob!' by Sullivan Hardware Co. T
Plow is superior to any other make
bo market outside tho Oliver.
W. H. Shearer Surveyor, You v
(ind mo at Dean Sc RatUffe's. Long c
lance Phono at my residence.
SPBCl*L NOTICE to thoso who o
ene for Stoves bought 2 and 8 years a
must come in and ?etilo ut once or i
consequence:1. Respectfully,
J. T. BURRIS."
If you ain't belliivo tho farmers lu
found out thc place to buy Hardwi
watch the atoro of Sullivan Hardware
No ?lull days but a rush from morn
until night.
Iron King Stoves ure sold in Anden
oidy by Osborne ?fe Osborne.
Pot Plants and Cut Flowers for
Largo and *mnll Palms a spe(ialtv. X
J. F. Cllnksoales, '?i'? North Main St.
Iron Kim? Stovos aro considered
brat Buy one. Oslvrno A Osbo
Solo Agents.
Money to loan o;i first mortgago of i
property. Apply to Trlbble ?fe Veli
Attorneys.
Who la to bonofit ? Who ^vlll lose ?
it's a Piano you're buying come her?
choose, and we will convince you t
you, at loast, have lost nothing. '
U. A. Reed Music House.
Tf vnn win buy Oliver ChiUed P
andi a Diso Harrow from Sullivan tic
ware ? o. you cannot regret it when
harvest comes again.
Roofing, tin work, galvanised i
work ana plumbing ?tone on short no
by Osborne Sc Osborne.
' If you want to make yoor wFes-e
buy and give her a pair ot Brock B
guaranteed Sc ls tora or Shears.
5
PRFSFNTS
.
Our large and varied Stock of
Presents opportunities for Christmas Gift-giving which hear
out the old saying, "useful as well as ornamental."
Provide for own family first, of course ; hut add to your
Christmas cheer hy ordering Shoes here for somehody less
well off than you.
HALL BROS.
Cut Price Clothiers.
East Side on the Square.
AT
OUR ENTIRE STOOK OF
AND
AT
COST ?
Come early, hefore the sizes are broken.
No Goods charged.
COBB * CRAYTO
We have no Time for
Writing Advertisements.
From carly morning until late at night wo are kept busy opening Goods,
packing Goods, waiting on the trade, each day hoing a j?reater rush.
Price ia what tells. Lowest prices to all. For Tin .van: look at these prices :
0 quart Dinner Bucket Qc.
K quart Dinner Hucket 10c.
10-quAit Dinner Hucket Kio.
Startling truth !
2 quart Cnffte Pot? 8e.
quart Coffee P?tsQn.
.?-quart Coffee Pot* 10c.
Did you ever?
2 quart Tin Oil Can ?e.
4-quart Tin Oil Can I2c.
4-quart Galvanised Oil Can l">c.
.I quart Glans Oil tJiui 20c.
You nnvor heard of bettor.
.IA Pint Cups .r> *.
H?pint Cups Se.
1 quart Cup .V.
Would voa tiaro buy without seeing
theso?
.'{.quart Covered Hucket Ot*.
I quart Covered Bucket 10c.
(j (piart Covered Huoketa 15c.
8-quart Covered Buckets 18c.
Tremendous difference.
0} Wash Pans fu-.
7 Wash Dana fiu,
S WASII Pana 8
For Dry G< ods and Notions we have lower prices than you would expect.
No Dissolution Sale, but prices below euch.
Yours very truly,
KING BROS., BARGAIN STORE,
SOME J3ARGAINS !
I MAUST A CETUI Diaun?
Ot the very blgheat grade and latest styles,
TO GO AT COST FOR A FEW DAY8.
Thia ia an opportunity of a life-tine.
? ?UW> have th?? latest improved ball-bearing MEW M OME SEWING M>
4 HINE* lor $30. Vibrator Standard Machine only $23.0J.
ORO tn? CHEAP. M fc WIMM.
(South Main Street, Anderson, S. CL