Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FOU Spring ?nd Summer, m MIMIK?? N E W E S T T O E PRICE, $3.00 IN presenting this wonder ful Shoe we have placed before you a Shoe of excep tional value for the price, $3.00. ...Best of EvsFything... Workrrianship and mate rial-made in varie us styles, fit perfectly - retain their shape. Superior to any shoe made at the price, $3.00. SEE TRADE MARK IN EVERY PAIR A S T and S T Y 1/ S FOR SALE ONLY BY OSBORNE ? PE IN ANDERSON Regina, Rightly Named ?THE QUEEN SHOE 1 DAINTY DRESS OXFORDS! Swell Manish Oxfords in Patent Leather and Ideal Kid. Oar ?ine Oxfords range in price from $1.50 to $3.60 per r. . ? ' .. . /; / . * . '. ..- _ ladles* Strap Sandals from $1.50 to $2.50 per pair. For First Clase, Dressy Footwear ye 'j. cannot afford to oars unnoticed. quality and Price Guaranteed. Ycart truly, o TIP ino OUT ?5B?M?? & WtoMl Accessors to Brown, Osborne & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Mercliaiiciise? Local News* WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1901. TOT COTTOjr K1ESBT. Corrected Weekly by Brawn, Osborne A Co Good Middling-Si. Strict Good Middlrag-8. Strict Middling-71. Middling-?*. Stained Cotton-4 to O'. Postmaster Fair, of Newberry, wno in the city lost Friday. Tho baseball fever is an epidemic among the boya in town. W. F. Anderson, of Elberton, Gn.,is ia town visiting relatives. J. Fuller Lyon, Esq., of Abbeville, was in tho city ye?terdoy. Next Monday is Salesday. There will be several publio sales. Mrs. M. L. Bonham haagone to Barn well, S. C., to visit relatives. Thc COUTI House officials all seem happy. This is an off year in politics. E. S. McCully ollera a fine farra near the city for tale. Seo advertisement. Mrs. James A. Hoyt, of Greenville, is visiting relatives and old friends in town. Tho soda fountain men and the ice man are getting their Summer- smiles ready. There is a steady riso in tho price of Anderson rcnl estate. Nowie the time to buy. If you contemplate buying apiano or organ, read M. L. Willis' now adver tisement. If you need a new buggy or carriage, read the now advertisement of J. J. Fretwell. Mrs. Eberhart Oglesby, of Elberton* Ga., is in the city visiting Miss Nannie Harkness. Several Anderson lawyers aro in Co lombia thia week attending the Su premo Conrt. Mrs. C. W. Graham, of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city visiting hor sister, Mrs. R. C. Webb. Rev. O. M. Abney is conducting a series of meetings in the West End Methodist Church. Miss Willie Swilling, of Hartwell, Ga., hs3 been spending a few days in the city with relatives. Prof. J. J. MeSwain, principal of tho Honea Path High St hool, is a candi date for State Geologist. Anderson ia one of the thirteen Counties in tho Stato that has no defi ciency in her school fund. Chiquola Lodge, Knights of Pythias, : meets to-morrow evening, and eve^y member is urged to attend. Mr. Ward N. Thompson, of Abbe ville, has been spending a few days in i Anderson visiting his parents. < The new advertisement of C. A. 1 Ree sb, the gents' furnisher, ?hon ld be I read carefully by the malo sex. " 1 I 1 The Anderson base ball team will be , organized this week and will soon be ? ; ready to meet any team in the State. The new advertisement of Brock j Broa, should be read carefully by the < farmers, aa it is of special interest to < them. i An infant child cf Mr. George Hol lingsworth, who lives near Piedmont, in this County, died on Wednesday, April 17th. Grasshoppers and chimney sweeps are here, therefore we will have no more cold weathor, saya a local weath er prophet. M ra. J. B. Haltiwanger, of Edge field, ia in Andetaon visiting relatives, and h. warmly welcomed by her many old friends. Dr. Ben. A. Daniels and bride, of Thomasville, Ga., spent a day or two in the city last week with relatives, on their way to New York. Mrs. JamesH. Tillman, wife of Lieut. Gov. Tillman, has baan spending a few days in the city visiting Miss Loniso Humphreys, on Whither street. In their new advertisement this week Osborne & Pearson tell the ladies what they can do for those who desire lino footwear. Be sure to read it. Spring seems to be here in earnest now. The weather for the past week Jjae been most delightful and the farm er:; have made good ase of the time. Hall Bros., who will move into their new bnilding Joly 1st, are offering their stock of clothing, etc., at reduced prices. Read their new advertisement. . Corn, has gone up fonr con's on the bushel in tho past few days. All kinda of provisions are high, while the price of cotton remains about tho same. The hot house plants are hoing re moved from their winter quarters and scon the piazzas of many dwell ings will be adorned with these lovely flowers. Sheriff Green is confined to his homo with a serions attack of the mumps. Wo join his many friends in wishing him a speedy restoration to his uanoi g K>d health. lt was an Anderson girl who said it j never made hor mad to hear of A ?ice youug man hissing a girl. She say's sho wouldn't care if it happened right under her nose. Tho Anderson Ice Factory, which has been considerably enlarged and equipp ed with tho la teat improved machinery, baa commenced operation. Its capacity now is r -ven ty tons a day. Tho Central Graded School team and the Clemson College second nine cross ed bata in this city last Saturday after : noon, and the Anderson boys won tho ?arno by a scoro of ll to 0. Our clover young friend, J. ll. Par ker, formerly of Andereon County, who i? now merchandising at Globe, Abbeville County, wa? ia tho city? few day a ago and gave Us a call. Tho merchante of the city have signed an agreement to close theil placea of business every Aay,y except Saturday, at 0 o'clock p. m., beginning on June 3rd and ending August 31st. A large crowd of Andereonians wont np to Clemson College on a special train to witness the game of ball be tween Clemson and Wofford teams, Clemson won tho gamo by a BCOIO of 1 to 5. We invite tho attention of our read ers to the new advertisement of tho C F. Jones Company. It will tell you oi iho iarge stock they have in over) department, and tho bargains they car give you. Io their now advertisement thii week Julius II. Weil & Co. announci that they have a large and select steel of furnishings for the home. Tin lad??.*? especially should ?cad tho ad vertisement. Miss Bettie Earle, of this County left Anderson last Friday for Asn^n Col., where abo will spend awhik ill her brother, Rev. W. R. Earle. W> join her many friends in wishing her i pleasant trip. Married, on Wednesday afternoon April 24, 1001, at the home of the bride' parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Melvin ney, in this city, by Rev. Wm. Brown Mr. William Spencer to Miss Anni McKinney, beth of this eley. Married, on Friday moruing, Apri 20, 1001, at 10 o'clock, by Rov. J. 1 McDaniel, at the home of the bride, i Centerville Township, Mr. James Nea! of Fort Hill, and Miss May Campbci eldest daughter of L. F. Campbell. The State Board of Pensioners ha approved 870 applications from Ander son County-2 of class A, 0 of class li and 350 of class C. This year tho clae A pensioners will get $00 each, class ] about $20.80 and class C about $22.a.' Thirty-six years ago to-day th Yankee raiders made their first appeal ance in Anderson, and spent tho da in frightening tho women and childre almost to death and stealing nenrl every thing that waa worth carryin off. Miss Eleanor Cochran, of this cit j who will graduate from Converse Col lege, in Spartauburg, next month, hu been selected by the Carlisle Literal Society, of which she is .'resident, t read an essay at the commencemeu exercises. Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Watson, of Was ahuchie, Texas, arrived in A? derso last week on a visit to the former' brother, Dr. D. S. Watson and othe relatives. They will spend severe weeks here and aro warmly welcome? by their many old friends. The Rev. O. J. Copeland, of Andel son, commonly called the "Boy Preach er," will, D. V., begin a Berica of meet ings in the Pickens Baptist Church o the second Sunday night in May. Mi Copeland is a wonderful preacher an mould be greeted by large congrega tiona at every service.-JPiekens Senti net. Mr. OsL^r F. Hammond, represent ing the Southern Monument Company af Knoxville, Tenn., arrived in th city last week to superintend the erec Lion of the Confederate Monnmen Mr. Hammond is an old Anderson boj md hie visits here are always a sonrc >f much pleasure to hie many ol friends. The Ninety-Six correspondent of tl State, writing nuder date of April 2 ?ya: "Gen. M. L. Bonham gave public address on Thursday evenini ?>pril 23. His subject was Tythiai ism.7 It cannot be denied that Get Bonham is among tho finest speake: 5f the country. Ho has many friem loro ns he first practiced law at N ino Six abont twenty years ago." The friends nf Tte?. HughR. Maven ?on who, several y eora ago. was a sti lent at .ho Piedmont Instituto at tb [dace, will bo gratified to learn that I ins been unanimously called to fill tl inlpit of tho Central Presbytern '2burch, Anderson, S. C. The ball vas taken without nomination and M Murchison received every voto ca? This is a deserved compliment to i ible and earnest Christian minister. Picken* Journal. Tho annual picnic nt Cooley's Br id j ./ill toke place tho third Saturday Skfay instead of tho first Satnrda ?vbich is tho usual timo. Tho hil ?va ter a have destroyed tho foot brid which leads to tho picnic grounds i the island, and it cannot be repine until the water gets lower. The a anal picnics at this place aro alwa enjoyable occasions and attract lar ?rowds. Everybody is invited to c tend on the third Saturday. Rev. S. J. Cartledge will bo install pastor of the First Presbyterian Chnr in this city next Snnday morning. Rc 9. Lowrie Wilson, or Abbeville, v? preach the sermon, preside and pi pound tho constitutional qnestioi Etor. S. R. Preston, D. D., of Grce rille, will deliver the charge to t people, and Rev. Mr. Burgess, tftnety-Six, will deliver the charge the pastor. Tho friends of the cong ration aro cordially invited to atte the services. ? The eerscr-stono of our Conlcden Monument will be laid on Saturdt May ilth. Col. J. A. Hoyt, of Gre< ?.-Hie, will be the orator of the occasii An interesting program of old Conf< ?rate songs, etc., has been arranged the day, and will bo published in < next issue. It is hoped that ev? Veteran in'tho County will visit 1 sity that day. Tho Memorial AM*?C tion wants a roll of each Camp of V arana in tho County to placo in I ?orner-Htono and it abould bo sent Miss Nura Hubbard aa soon os po* ?le. ?asiBMflMnUBfiBfiHflMfi?j-'-- . The Postofllco Department has issued . orders that tho lobbies of all postoffi ces, where no night watchmen aro em j ployed, bo closed and locked. This, of j course, affects the Andereon office, and in tho future the lobby will bo open only from?a. m. to9p. m. each duy. To accommodate tho patrons of tho office Postmaster Cochran has placed a letter box on tho outaido for the recep tion of letters mailed when tho lobby ia closed. Thia box will be opened only once a day, at 7 o'clock a. m., and persone should bear in mind not to drop any letters in there during the day. Tho WiUiamstoa Sacs ot hist Friday says: "Last Sunday morning Mrs. Emeline-Stone, mother of our fellow townsman, air. J. F. Stone, met with a very serious and pniufnl accident nt tho home of her son in Willinuiston. She and Mr. Stone were nt homo alone, the other members of tho family hav ing gone to church. Mr. Stone walked out of the room for a few moments leaving his mother sitting by the Uro; and upon Iiis return ho found his mother st indi' ; near tho Hie place enveloped in Lumea. As quickly as possible nev burning clothing wus ex tinguished but uot until she had been severely burned about the limbs and ' body. Being nearly ninety years of ago Mrs. Steno is naturally in very feeble health, which doubtless accounts for tho accident." Mrs. Stono lingered i until Monday night following when death relieved her of her HU fieri u gs. She was au excellent Christian woman and greatly beloved by a wide circlo of friends, who will ever cherish her memory. Her remains wero interred in the Big Creek Churchyard, Kev. A. J. Cauthan, Jr., conducting the funeral services. Health will give what wealth caoaot buy-happiness. Cycling being o pin,? uni, comfortable ex?rciee ?a the groateat l known bealih promoter, ami ju?t aa pop ular aa our wheals, Columbia, Rambler. Cleveland, or d the Hattfor? are tbe gi eat et-1 favorites among discriminating wheel judges. Old Lumber for salo by D. C. Brown vt Bro. Next to ponto PA ce. 14-2 For the beat and cheapest Bicycle?, go to Brook Bros. Ride a Colombia Chal?les* Bloyola and toop up with the time. Sold by Brook Broa. The perfect Cotton Hoe ia one lua> han a blade made of highest quality steel an perfectly tempered tba* it will hold a ?barp cutting ?age ind nm in really ttrnken by rough UBI g< Oun Hut IIRH H Mtiauk Of pioperly tempert (i hp lng r-teel. ' Ou? with a hand lo of proper hiz??, made . >f well seaanned timber nod properly H. t with the blado to which lt ehculd b? m. direly fastened. A aolid Car Load ot the*H high quality linea have ?ant lim-n received by ?Sullivan Hdw. Co. Brick Brun, runs a fl rat-dana Repair *?h??p for Bicycler. Carry 3 nur broken Wbtel tn them - l\mnlb!y you have Dover flgu<ed as tn ho? cheap you can build a fence of Poul try Wire. At auch pticoeaa thia Wire ta aoid by Sullivan Hdw. t o. you can cer tainly biford to enclore your garden. To those formera who want Dow Law Cotton Planter-,Bullivan Hdw. Cn.wou'd have them bear in mind that they have i he best of these Btyle Plantera on the market. Thoroughly well-made, of the moat approved design. When yon want first-class, up-to-date PHOTOS call on G A LL A G Hi: ft BRO-?., at their nsw Studio next door to Llgon A Led botter-upstairs. HatlBfaoilon ts ful ly guaranteed to every customer. Iron liing Stoves are considered tne best Boy one. Osborne A Osborne So'e Agent*. The reputation, of Sullivan Hdw. Co.'s Imperil Dire Ham we Ia. becoming widely establlt/ sd. Tbs continually In creaaiug eales 0? there Hsrrowa ls a mat ter of grest satisfaction and pleasure to them, . Numerous "so-called" improvements b*ve from time to time been made on (he old original Brooku Cotton Plantera. All snob so-called Improvements bav? proven but short-lived failures sad to day there Is no Implement on the market that will distribute the seed aa perfectly or that can be aa easily manipulated aa the old original Brook's Planter. A great many ot tho Ptentera on the market are but balf-made, of very p^or material; but Sullivan Hdw. Co. have a Planter thor oughly well-made, of the very best ma ional, with a heavy-wrought iron strap -?.curely bolted around the box of each Planter. Wo offer thia woek hundreds of palra of Sample Shoes at prices to please. Come quick while we have your number. Pri ce* on these Shoes too cheap to qnoto. Vandivor Bros. Pot Plants and Cut Flowers for ?ale Lar<e and email Palma a special ty. M re. J. F. Ciiuksealea, 242 North Main St. Money to loan on first mortgage of real property. Apply to Trlbblo A Prince, Attorneys. Have hot ?rater pipes run from your I .?tove to bath room. Try Osborne A I Ooborne. If you have a Mirror you want Re Silvered, or want a Mirror made to flt or replano the old broken one, soe R W. SPEER. He will make or repair all sizes at reasonable prices. 33-13 Jobbers prices on "Schappa," "Early Bird" snd "Bins Jsy" Tobacco*. Low est prices on flour, Coffee, Corn, Bacon, and heavy Groceries. Vandlver Bros. W.. H. Shearer Surveyor, Yon will And rae et Dean A Rat'iffe's. Long dis tance Phone at ray residence. Thin is our greatest year. We sro proud of our record, and are striving by every honeat meana to win you for a ena tome:'. Give us a trial if yon have never dou* so before. Vandlver Bros. Twenty-five Dollars will buy a fairly aood square practice Plano at the Ci. A. Reed Muslo Bonan. They are intrinsi cally worth doable that amount. TO MERCHANTS. We will conduct a General Commis sion Business, selling direct from the largest Mills and Factories to Mer chants only, saving the middle man's profits. The Mills and Factories we represent offer great inducements to cash buyers. Onr Clothing is manufactured in Cin cinnati-"Superb Brand." We can fit any size boy or man from 8 years to a size 60. Onr Hat? ?re Baltimore made -nono bettor sold. OnrShoesarefrom j Boston, where our Southern wholesale houses ouy-tho greatest Shoe market in the world. Our Pacts, Jeans, Cassimeros, Over alls, etc, aro made by tho Cleveland Woolen Mills, direct from tho raw ma terial. We can save merchants the middlo mnn's profits and agents' com mission on this Uno. Sheetings, Shirtings, Checks, Cot tonades, Hosiery, etc., direct from our Southern mills. Office and Sample Room over P. O. Wu invite all our merchant friends to call; or write ns for Samples. Respectfully, c. vr?0a. I WWBB Jo CATER. MOVE! ! '?j Everything Must Move ? We Move to our New Store about July 1st, South Main St. CASH AND PRIG Must make our large Stock of CLOTHING AND SHOES MOVE ! You don't know what "CASH" will do until you see our Stock. $ HERE WE CO ! 10 dozen Internation Brand Snirts, $1.00 patterns, 75c. 10 dozen Armer Brand Shirts, $1.00 patterns, 75c. 125 patterns in Shirts, former price 50c and 75c, cut to 39c. 100 pairs Men's Pants, assorted patterns, 39c. 85 pairs Men's Pants, assorted patterns, 59c. 75 pahs Pants, former price $1.00 and $1.25, cut to 75c. IVTeri's sSxxits. Lot No. 1-35 Suits cut to $1.98. Lot No. 2 27 Suits cut to $2.99. Lot No. 3-42 Suits, big value, $3.98. Lot No. 4-64 Suits, extra drive, $5.98. Some ot Cobb & Cray ton's Shoes left at about half price. Base Ball Shoes at 25c per pair. It takes the Cash to get these prices. HALL BROS. Cut Price Clothiers. East Side on the Square NEW, STYLISH WASH TA Are now awaiting your inspection, also critical comparison, at Zephyr Ginghams, extra wide, full line of colorings, regular 12}c <<nrii ty, at 10c. Lovely line BatUte and Manilla Cords Lawn, regular 6c, at 5c. Whitt Goods, in Checks, Nairsook, Piques, Ducks, Lace and Fancy Effects. Extra wide India Linen at 10c-worth fully 15c Beautiful Goods, rich effects, regular 26c quality, our price 20c. 68-inch White Organdie only 30c, worth fully 40c. Yard-wide Percales ouly 5c a yard. Dress Foulards from 6c up. Ladies' Shirt Waists 25c, 50c, 75c and 81.00. Immense assortment Figured Dress Dimities-cannot be bought else where for less than 10c to 12Jc-our price on this entire line only 8c. In fact, all kinds of NEW, SEASONABLE Dry Goods, Notions, Gents' Furnishings, JEtc, Etc?, TO BE SOLD AT LOW PRICES Yours for trade, W. F. MARSHALL & CO. LEADERS OF LOW PRICES ! King Bros. Bargain Store I New Goods, New Prices, Makes Customere Feol G' od. Try one and see. Five Cent Con ii ter worth un effort rosee. T?*n OBI <'onnJt?r will figure a ?re?t. saving to you. jr'itf een 4 ant C??uut*r .itways full B*rg.dnB that ran't be bought elsewhf re. Twenty ? fut ?'ounter ls the Counter you ara locking fir. Twenty-flve cent Coautrr raak??* a customer buy auywi-y. You bad bet ter not sue lt tr y u are tixpeuilug ?ot to buy. fc|reclf?l?-Odds and E..du, Botn-r Paper, Crayons, To?. A fe.v rem anti cf OutniKM ut g<>. A small iiutnn?r of Hug* to close oot: A i>ii" *o ihe rtlzz ia ??ujciuui. Your? verv truly, KIMO BROS.. BARGAIF STORE. ....