The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, March 20, 1901, Page 4, Image 4
Intelligencer.
Published w t!/ Wednesday.
J. F. CMNKSCAI.KH, I EDITORS AM>
C. C. LANGSTON, \ PKOIMUI.TOKS.
TM HMS !
ON IS Y KAU, . ... f)l j?
SIX MONTHS. - - -
.wt
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1901.
Thc federal authorities have sup
pressed four newspapers in Luzon. It
seems to be against thc law to tell tlx*
truth in our new possessions.
mm . mm
Thc advocates of imperialism arc
repeatedly quoting Jcfferssu as au
thority for their pernicious doctrines.
They certainly must mean Jo .Jeffer
son.
Il ,. . .. .1 Ml.1
J'J?U in a i us oi inc punsiuic ni-ucn
erop are being made. It is most too
early for that, but it may bc well to
note that experts who have examined
the trees in all producing sections say
thc buds indicate as good a crop as
last year.
-mmW ? ?
Mrs. Carrie Nation may bc a crank,
but Kansas seems thoroughly aroused
on thc temperance question by her
work. It is said there arc more dry
towns now in that State because of the
interest thus aroused, than there has
been for years.
Senator McLaurin denies the state
ment that he has withdrawn from tho
Democratic party. Ile says that, if
his health permits he will bc in thc
next Democratic campaign in this
State and will meet thc issues before
the people and give an account of his
stewardship.
West Point will graduate about
seventy-five cadets this year. We
suggest that they be sent to the Phil
ippines and let them haze Aguinaldo
and his staff. If this doesn't break
up tho revolution, wc shall insist upon
the withdrawal of our troops and thc
leaving of the islands to their fate.
- - ? ? mm- .
The Supreme Court has rendered a
decision in tho case of Houser vs.
Orangeburg County which will be of
general interest, especially to the
County Superintendents of Kducation.
Thc Court decides that County Su
perintendents aro entitled to theirSlOO
pay for travelling expenses except
where specifically repealed. A sim
ilar opinion was rendered some time
ago by thc Attorney General.
-mm 9> ^g--.
Ex-president Benjamin Harrison
died at his home at Indianapolis, Ind.,
en Wednesday afternoon, 13th inst.,
and by his death the Republican party
loses one of its purest and best men.
Sineo his retirement from tho presi
dential office, he has been prominent
as a very high authority on matters
of international law. Ho has also
been out of sympathy with the impe
rialistic polioy of his party.
Mr. W. H. Wallace, who recently
resigned the editorship of the Green
ville News, has returned to Newberry
and is again editing tho Newberry Ob
server. His brethercn of the State
press arc delighted to number him
again in our ranks. Mr. W. P. Hou
seal, who has been editing the Observer
in thc absence cf Mr. Wallace, will
give his whple timo to the Lutheran
Visitor, which is published in New
berry.
Thc Sugar trust has scored again;
its last previous victory having been
when it persuaded McKinley to shift
on thc Porto Kier." tariff question.
This time thc result will be more seri
ous. Under thc Dingley law, when
uny foreign country grants a bounty
to sugar grown within its borders, the
United States lays a countervailing
duty equal to the bounty on that sugar
if imported into thc United States.
Such duties have been imposed on
German, French and Holland sugars.
Russia, which has lccently begun to
export sugar gave no bounty and has
been exempted from such taxation, a
fact that caused much uiscontent in
the European countries just named.
This, however, would have been of
little importance, had not tho Sugar
oust also found that its interest would
bc injured if llussia was allowed to
develop bnr trade in that material.
Some Russian sugar comes over rsv ,
but most of it comes in such a condi
tion that no further refining is neces
sary, thus entering directly into com
petition with thc trust. Hence tho
latter set to work to dorise some ex
cuse for barring it out, and with thc
present subservient administration to
baok it, easily found one. Russia
oharges an intornal revenue tax on
sugar grown there and remits this
when tho sugar is exported. The
trust argued . that thio remission
amounted to a bounty, and succeeded
in persuading Beorotary Gage to im
pose a tax equal to Russian internal
revenue levy. The Secretary evident
ly failed to oonsidor that, if this be a
bounty, tho United States also pays
bounties on nearly every article taxed
by its internal revenue laws, as it re
mits these duties whou the goods so
taxed aro exported. Yet the United
States has never beon aoousod of pay
ing a bounty on whiskey making, for
instance A commercial war with
Russia is likely to follow this unjust
discrimination.
Lowndesvi??e Locals.
Mr. Ol?as. M. Horton arrived Monday
night from Savannah. Ou., whom ho
occupies a position of trust and re
sponsibility in thc nflicesof the .Central
of (?a. Railway and has been with
friends ami relatives hero sinct . To
day (Monday) Mr. Horton und Mr. H. '
C. Kay drove to Abbeville on business.
Miss Anna Watson, of Anderson, has
been visiting the family of Mr. H.
Reny Allen for several weeks.
Mrs. Berry Allen left Wednesday on
tho ? vening train foi Gaffney. She
will spend ?om?* tim? with her daugh
ters, .Miss Meta ami Miss Vera, who
?ire students ut Cooper-Limestone Col
legc.
Mr. Lewis C. Itel! w?'iit to Ch?'St?;r
Monday lo enter on his duties as clerk
in ono of the leading hotels, with which
lt?- hus accepted a position.
Mr. R. L. Charping, of whoso recent
bereavement I tobi in my letter of two
w?'?'ks ago, npent several ?lays of tin
past week at thu homo of his son, Mr.
Willis Charping, across Savannah
Uiver, opposite Craft's Ferry. He is
now at bonn; and ready for work.
Mr. Bol i li All?'ii was called t?? Ander
son on business Wednesday.
Mr. J. Htickabee and Mr. E. ?J.
Huekabee wen- in Anderson several
?lays last week -
The Wednesday aft em on prayer
ineetiiigsat the Methodist Church are
heing well attended-in fact the attcn
dance is better than it has been for
several years. More men arc. in evi
dence than ol old, but the ladies still
have a largo majority.
Mrs. John R. Blake, jr., wife of the
County Treasurer, anti a sister-in-law
to Mrs. Henry Tennant ami Miss Leena
Blake, died at her home in Abbeville
Thursday night, March 4th. Mrs. Ten
nant and Miss Blake, who have been
visiting Mrs. Tennant, left on thc next
train for Abbeville. The body was
carried to Greenwood for burial. Be
fore her marriage Mrs. Blake was Miss
Johnson, and lived near Lowndesviiie.
The surviving husband and sons, all
the bereaved ones, have the greatest
sympathy of every one who knew them.
Mrs. Blake's sweet, earnest character
and lite of correspond in g gentleness
and usefulnes endeared her to all who
earn?; under her influence.
The Kev.' Mr. Paisley, nf Columbia,
preached at thu Presbyterian church
on Sunday, at 11 a. m. and at 7 p.m.,
speaking on Ind h occasions to good
congregations.
Among those whom their friends will
be sorry to hear ave confined to their
homes by illness are Mrs. E.W. Har
per and Mr. John Carlisle.
M? DAVID HOXTON.
Midway Communications.
We were glad to welcome Mr. Mortie
Smith and Mr. Harrison Shirley as vis
itors to our Sunday-school.
Miss Olive Brown, of Anderson, has
boon spending a few days with tho
family of Mr. Harrison Anderson, and
if reports are true, ono of our young
mun truly regrets her departure.
We regret to say our neighbor. Mr.
Ferdinand Wenski, is quito ill, but
seems to bo improving now.
We woro all delighted to see Mrs.
Will. Maddox, tho wife of our efficient
Superintendent, at Sunday-school.
Her bright face was truly welcome.
Mr. Van Buren Martin and Mr.
Reuben James Vnndiver aro orecting a
commodious dwelling on Mr. Martin's
plantation; but owing to Mr. Yundi ver
rocciviugn painful accident in the way
of sawing his hand, tho work has been
somewhat delayed.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vandiver, of
Williamston, have been thu guests of
Mr. William Vandiver.
Midway fears tho permanent loss of
ono of hov young men, as Anderson
holds his heart and without it he can
not live.
M?9S Gretchen Rhody is spending
nwhilo in Anderson. Wo miss her
greatly in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. William Vandiver vis
ited their daughter, Mrs. Vernon Wat
son, nt Pendleton reccutly.
Miss Julia (Lewis, our accomplished
organist, was absent last Sabbath. She
was greatly missed.
We hope as tho sunny days of Spring
approach tho people of the community
will rome regularly to our Sunday
school mid uphold tho hands of our
earnest young Superintendent.
Our school is in a flourishing condi
tion. WK THRKK.'
Waco Items.
Nothing of importance, Mr. Editor,
sinc?i you heard of last news.
The farmers are very busy now as it
has cleared off once more.
Wo can say. Mr. Editor, and sny it
truthfully, that we have tho bestand
most accommodating mail carrior of
any section and that is Mr. E. M.
Browne.
It was much to our delight that a few
friends were called in last Thursday
night at Mr. and Mrs. P. IL Brown's to
a little play. All was done by Mr.
Brown's family that any ono could ex
pect, to moko us enjoy ourselves.
Music was furnished on the organ by
Mr. George Baker and Mr. Mordi?
Smith on his violin. So you may rest
assured wo enjoyed it, with Miss Lois
and her brother to entertain us.
Mrs. Will Thompson, wo are glad to
note, is better.. We hopo she wiU soon
recover.
Our school is in a flourishing condi
tion under the management of the kind
hands of Mr. Baker.
As the correspondent at Iola said last
week wo are all happy as mocking
birds.
We sincerely hope the month will be
pleasant from now on, as our trees aro
abont in bloom.
Wo are PO Kind to t?eo IUD face of our
young friend MT. Willie Bolt once
more. UNCI.K TOM.
Attentic." Veterans!
Tho old soliere will meet in Farmers'
Hall at Pendleton on Saturday after
noon, 23rd inst., atd o'clock.
J. C. STRIBLINO, Commander.
R. E. SLOAN, Adjt.
/arline News.
Wo aro being blessed with beautiful
I woathsr now and our farmer* aro taking
advantage of it by preparing their
grounds /br another erop.
Tho health of our vicinity ls ve?y good,
grip having paid some of us a short but
wmrjsomo vie?t. Those wh ? had the
torture of entertaining him show it by
their slim looks and red nosts.
Miss Margaret Robinson, a student of
the Due West Fernste Collego, is now at
home ?lok. We hope that are lung she
will be able to resume ber studies.
Miss Ophelia Cl In karnlee, who is now
in school at Due West, wrruh?ppfu st
Little River Sunday.
Last Sunday Hov. Mr. M ourer preach -
ed sn excellent Hermon, as hu always
does. It iq HO interesting and enron rag;
lng to SHS how hs brings tho children, aa
well a? thu older ones, up to tho front to
drink in his many divine truths. 'Tis
hoped that we may digest his teachings
ns readily as bo pours thom out to us.
The Little River School, which was
taught by Miss Fisher, of Abbeville,
closed Friday. Tho Xsriino school wiii
Houri the 22nd. < > jr schools are not run -
ning as long this year as they did last
year.
Dr. W. C. I "owen and wife, of Helton,
uiwiif Rut ii rr] a \J .i i j. i> ? ??cd Sundsy TT?h
tl.a former's parent?.
Dr. and Mrs. R Ii. Branyon spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Zsrllne.
Misses Rozella Bowen and Rosa Bran
yon came down from their schools and
spent Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Mia?es Helen Latlmer and Olivia Gas
ssway, two sweet girls of II ones Path,
visited friende in /arline recently.
VlOl.KT.
Saddler's Creek Items.
Mr. Jim Milford, of Lavonia, Ga.,
visited tho family of Mr. F. M. Brook
at this pince last Saturday and Sunday.
Seems that his attractions are great on
this side.
George Washington's birthday was
celebrated at Providence school house
on the 22nd of February. It wns nice
ly arranged by our efficient teacher,
Miss Alsippic McLanc. There were
several visitors present. Music was
furnished by Saddler's Creek String
Bund.
Mr. Henry Brown und wife, ot* An
derson, visited relatives at this pluce
Sunday.
The health of our community is very
good, with tho exceptions of a few
cases of grip.
Mrs. C. II. Carter and son, who have
buen visiting relatives at thiB place,
have returned to Anderson.
SAUCER.
Honor Roll of Concord School for
February.
Arthur Simpson 08 1-3, Miriam Lee
08 1-3, Harold McConnell 08, Helen
Rurri8s071-3, Oscar Simpson 00 2-3,
Nora McConnell OG, Lucile Burriss 06,
Annie Burriss 05 1-?, Fred Copeland 05,
Claudia Brown 05, Cnrl Smith 04 2-3,
Mamie McConnell 04 2-3, Pearl McCon
nell 04 3-5. Bertie McConnell 03 5-6,
Roy mond Simpson 032-8, Willie Ers
kine 03 2-8, Helen King 03 2-8, Othello
Erskine 08 2-5, Fred McConnell 03, Eva
Copeland 03, Lorin g Hombreo 03, Tru
man Copeland 03, Mary Stevenson 03,
Mitylene Brown 02 5-0, Nelle McClel
lan 02 2-3. Major Stevenson 02, Sud ie
McConnell Ol 1-2, Ethel Stevenson 00
1-8, Jesse King 001-0, Walter Simpson
00, JameB Harper 00, Ernest Copeland
00, Blanche McClellan 00.
Miss EVA GENTRY, Teacher.
- IW ? ? -
- Dean Eugene A. Hoffman, of New
York, is believed to be the richest divine
on this continent. His property ia es
timated at $15,000,000 to $20,000,000.
He is 72, tall, erect, active, courteous,
liberal, broad-minded. He is at the
head of tho General Episcopal Semi
nary in New York and has given about
n million dollars to the institution.
CITAT?ON.
" State of Routh Carolina,
County of Anderson.
Hy ii. >'. H Nance, Judye of Probate.
Whereas, Saphonie Sherard ba*
applied to me to n^unt her Lotten? ol'
Administration on the Estate and effects of
Thomas Sherard, deceased
The 30 aro therefore to cite and admon
ish all kindred and creditors or the said
Thomas Sherard, deceased, to be and
appear before me in Court, of Probate, to
bo bold \t Anderson C. II on the (ku dav
ot* April, 1901, after publication here
of, to show cause, if any they have, why
tho Kidd Administration should not be
('ranted Given under my hand, this
U):h d:iv of March, 1901.
lt Y. Il NANCE, Probate Judge.
March 20, 1001 39 2
Road Tax Notice.
AT the last mcetiog of the Board of
County Commissioners a Resolution wat
pnsaed extending the time of paving
Commutation Road Tax to tho lat day of
April.
All ablo-bodled main citizens, and ail
malo eitiz9na required under the Road
Law of this Stale, or to procure the same
to bo done, between the BROS nf 18 and f>5
years, are required to perform four days'
laboren th?.-- public highways during the
VHn, but can discharge tho same by pay
ing Uno Dollar, if paid by tho lat day of
April.
ir the tax IR not p.id by the lat day of
April, each person I able must work four
days, or pay One Dollar and Fifty Cents.
Any person moving Into the County
who cannot show a receipt that he baa
worked his timoor paid the money, mn?t
work the time or pay the money, $1.60.
Those coming 18 years of age during
the year ?. ?? required topsy Oas Dollar
or work i - ?. day?.
By order of Board Co. Commissioners.
J. N. VANDIVKR, Co. Sup.
Correct: J. F. CLA.RDY, Clark Board
Countv Commingle sr*.
March 20, 1001 80 2
NO M ATT EH
How badly your Vehicle
now looks, or how badly
Qjtiz t\f y np o?r if moy *Jjgj
how badly it is worn from
usage, the time So repair it
18 NOW.
The place to repair it is
OUR SHOPS.
Repainting a specialty.
PAUL.E. STEPHENS.
i FRANK JOHNSON.
J. FURMAN EVANS.
FRANK JOHNSON & CO.
BEGINNING APRIL lat we will be prepared to
do all ki?uS ?f Geueinl
Buggy and Wagon Repairing and Repainting.
GENERAL BLACKSMITH acd WOOD-WORK promrjtly and sat
isfactorily done.
Only iiret-clase workmen employed. We solicit your patronage.
Your* for business,
Opposite Ja . _ F Rr* WK JOKMSOM ? CO
LEADERS OF LOW PRICES !
King Bros. Bargain Store!
New Goods, New Trices,
Makes Gust omore Feel Good. ~
Try one and see.
Five Cent Counter worth an effort to see.
Ten Cent Counter will figure a great aavlng to you.
ruteen Cent Counter always full Bargains that can't ba bought elsewhere.
Twenty Cent Counter is the Counter you are looking for.
Twenty-five cent Counter makes a customer buy anyway. You had bet
ter not see lt ir you are expecting not to buy.
Spocl&Is-Odds and Ends, Bntter Paper, crsyonB* Tea. A 'ow remnants of
Outings to KO. A small number of Rugs to OIOAA not,
A hint to the wise is sufficient.
Yours very truly,
KING BROS., BARGAIN STORE.
With Proof to convict the man who said we
were GIVINO AWAY
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
WE are telling so LOW and on such EASY terms that there was some
reason in the report. But we must insUt that it it, to a certain extent, a
mistake.
Next time you come to town drop in and shake hands with us.
You know we handle SEWING MACHINES aleo.
THE C. A. EEED MUSIC HOUSE.
QUALITY IS A STRONG POINT WITH ME !
WITHOUT QUALITY to back up my claims to your attention all the
very low prices here wouldn't mean much. It's the combination of Popular
Pi ices with the Best of Qualities that makes Bolt's Bargains^ unusually in
viting. I print some casts in point. Take Heinz's Pickles and other appe
tizers, for instance. They're of the finest grade, yet I'm selling at fameprices,
or less, as usually asked for inferior goods.
Heinz's Loose Pickles, 10c. Doz-Sour Cucumber, pr?pared just
right. Crisp and reliable and of good size.
Heinz's Cucumbers, Sweet, 10c. Doz.-Ss mc, grade, same quality ae
the sour but they are sweet ones. Many folks prefer them that way.
Heinz's Sweet Mixed Pickles, 25c. Quart-Can't find finer, for the
simple reason that finer do not exist. Freahly put up, and cheaper to buy
this way than if they were bottled-no bottles to pay for.
Heinz's Chilli Sauce. 18c. Bottle.-Ideal Chilli Sauce, this. Partic
ular folks have said it's as fine as any home-made can he. It ought to be, the
same things are in it, and it's made expertly.
Heinz's Tomato Ketchup, 15c. Bottle -In 8-oz. bottles, same size as
lots of grocers want as much as 20c. for-some want more. Made of the
choicest selected ingredients, and warranted to put an edge OLX the dullest ap
petite.
C. FRANK BOLT, The Cast Grocer.
Come Across. Gentlemen !
THERE is no use holding out longer. We are the only real whole
thing in this white man's town. When in tho rush and bustle of life it be
comes necessary for business to be done, and that on business principle?, we
are the gentlemen who rise to the emergency and do the thing up in proper
shape.
We regret that it is neceeaary for our customers to boy CORN, HAY
and OA TS,-but since it is they are to be felicitated upon the fact that bur
warehouses are chock full of the best of these products, bought at such a price
that will be directly turned to the advantage of our friends who ,buy of us
Our reputation for liberal and fair dealing, together with oui bona fide guar
antees on everything we sell, leave absolutely no grounds for hesitation or
doubt in the mind of a new customer.
Wo have the prettiest WHITE MEAL ever brought to this place, and
in the lino of cheap FLOURS wo challenge all comparison. We can sell
3 ou any grade of this g >ods you want, except tho cheap, adulterated Flours
sometimes offered in competitiou with oir pure wheat good*. DEAN'S
PATENT sales have increased 275 per ceat this year over the same period
last year. That's the way wc keep a good thing going.
We are offering eomc tpecial* bargains in DRESS GOODS, SHIRTS,
SHOES and P ?iNTS in order to reduce Stock for new Spriog Goods. They
must go within the next thirty days, and our friends will save money hy
buying durihg that time. This is no Coat Sale, but is much cheaper than
most so called coat sales.
u Alwajs ready to servo you,
DEAN & RATLIFFE.
Cabbage Plants ?
Also
And all
The right age and size? now ready for
putting out.
ONION SETTS,
IRISH POTATOES,
FIELD and
EVANS9 PHARMACY.
A 0. STKICSL?N?
DEWTI8T.
OFFICE-Front Rooms aver Farm?
era and Merchants Bank.
The opposite ont illustrates Con
tinuons Gam Teeth. Tee Ideal
Plate-more cleanly than the-natu
ral teeth. No bsd taste or breath,
from Plates of this kind.
luis ii
y ?\^^^?^MM^MM Sil
About Our
Millinery Department,
This popular department is now in charge of Miss Ett
Winn, who is in every respect a thoroughly competent Ml
liner, and who will make it a study to satisfy the wants c
the Anderson public. Kew Millinery is constantly arriving
and within a few days we will announce our Spring Milliner
Opening.
The Dress Goods Department
Of more than passing importance is the new Bilk an
Dress Goods showing here. Of course you know that thi
House has won both name and fame for its DresB Goods sel
ing; and then the Trimmings, that are here this seasoi
We have as flu o a showing as can be found in South Cai
olin a, of both Foreign and Domestic makes. The deparl
ments are teeming with the newest Novelties.
Hundreds of new
FREE PREMIUMS
Have just been received. Do your trading at this Store
Procure the Coupons and you have the Premiums.
Give Us a Trial!
THE ENTIBE STOCK OF
FITTS & BYHD
Bought at a Great Sacrifice !
To be Sold without Reserve!
At Greatly Reduced Prices !
The valuation arrived at is as follows :
CLOTHING. (Men's, Voutha' and Boys')...;$1227 ?
HOSIERY nd UNDERWEAR. 6T3 fi
NOTIONS.i._.,. 920 3?
DRY GOODS (Dress Gooda and Domestics).,. 974 S
SHOES (nice, now select Stock):.. ;_. 1456 *
MISCELLANEOUS-Comprising Cloaks and Wraps, Blankets,
Neckwear, Embroidery, Lacee, Overskirts, Trunks, Store Fix
tures, Etc....'.674 31
GrandTotal. ...$5926 5t
1ST Such an opportunity for buying entirely new. and task o ?ods atfai
below Manufacturers' Cost was never Offered (o the trade before. The necee
sity for room compels us to unload these Goods iq the next few days.
By all meons*come at once and secure some of these Goods.
Your s truly,
Next to Post Office.
M. JJ. CARLISLE.
JJ. H. CARLI8LI
K SOLD BY QAWUSLB BttOSs Anderson,^C. _
SS Car Loads Corn? Ear and Shelled.
IO Car Loads Oats.
?0 Car Loads Molasses.
1 Car Load Green Coffee.
800 Barrels Sugar.
Come along and see for yourself.
LIGON & LEl>B?T?EBi
WHOLE8A LE DEALER