Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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That call for an early investigation. READ OUR PKICES 1 Compare ! Comparisons are said to be odi?os. ' Not so with us. It is a pleasure for us to compare our Goods and Prices with ethers. WE have CONFIDENCE in them* A large per cent of the trading publie have this confidence also. ; An unbiased, unprejudiced comparison will convince you that for honest? square dealings there is no better place to trade than ours. Strabo show the way the wind blows. A stroll through the Stores of Anderson will show you where THE PEOPLE TB ADE! Ready^tb*'Wear Garments . . Ladies' Shirt Waists. Ompare these with ethers at tho came price. Colored Percale Wei?t, with tucked back, afc 60c. Colored Percale Waist, -with tocked back and front, at 75c. Black and White Percale Waist at 75c Oxblood Striped Chambray Waist priced 01.00. fc'ohd Colored Mercerized Chambray Waists priced 91.25. Linen Colored Waists, Linen Colored Batiste Waists, tucked back and hemstitched front, priced ?1.00 ' ; Linen Colored Batiste Wa?te, tucked back and front, with lace trimrcing, priced ?1.50. ' White Lawn Waists. A most magnificent line. White Lawn Waists, tocked back, insertion front, at 75c $ White Lawn Waists, box*plaited freut, tocked back, at 75c U '* White Lawn Waiot?, with wide and narrow tucked front and back, and heme t? ched collar and ouff?. a heautiful Waist, priced $1.00. White Lawn Tacked Waists, with lappell nnd insertion trimming and bee trimmed collar, priced ?1.50. White Lawn Waists, tucked back and front., novelty iascrtior., tuso inser tion on collar and cuffs, o lovely Wriet for |2,0C. A few Albatros Waists to close cut. \ Silk Waists. This has bsen a great season for Silk Waist?. We hzvo never before ?ld so roany. Still we have a few BlacicpTaffeta Silk Waists, 5 - ALSO, - . Bl&ek Peau-De-Soie Waists. ?- AN?-- ' ' - ; Black Taffeta Boleros, To close out i; Ready Made Skirts. A good asaortnlent at remarkable valoes. A Linea Colored Crash Skirt at 3$c . Denim, Duck nnd Covert SkitR?,.in assorted colors nt 7?c. [ Some Novelty. Skirts at'Sl.00.' A Navy Cole red Duck Skirt, with white polka dots, made with iloa nco, ii trimmed with'white braid, one of i ne greatest 'sellen? bf the .season, price filly ?1.25 - ' \ White P. K. Skirts, big asscstrnent of styles and priesa." Wool Skiite, walking style's; unlined, priced ?2.25, $3.00, ?4.00/ ?5.00, f5.60 and ?6.C0. Black Taffeta: Skirts. The most iip.tc-date in style, the. most reasonable ia price. Blac?c Hemstitched Taffeta Skirt only 86.60 Black.Taffeta Skirt, trimmed with braid, ?9.00. Black Taffeta Skirt, < ord ed and hemstitched, and trimmed with raffling, [rice only ?9 60. J, ' Black Taffeta Skirt, with flouncing, a particularly pretty und stylish int, for ?12.50.. Black Taffeta Skirt, elaborately locked and accord?on plaited under sea. i% is a beauty arid much admired by all, for both style and beauty, ta material' in it .?rill ?..oat you the price we a*k for this Skirt complete. Price this bkirt ?i't>.GQ--would m.t be bighat ?25:00. Colored Underskirts. We naya some good values in Colored Underskirts. Muslin Underwear. Ona ot the prfatr st.and lowest priced lines in the elly. Our Beady Made Garments are weil mass. They fit, have Jfa right set and are correot in pty le. Bo not miss this opportunity. It will not last long?. Prices guaranteed. 0_ JUS-') icce??ors to Brown? Osborne & G?. Local News* -a. * W~??/ tj S?cCuUy Bro? Good Middling*. Strict Good Middling-?*. Stained. Coi ton~4 to?. ? Meaaleennd tnump3 aro etill prova lent in thia abet ion. A. G. Forman, of Greenville, ?pent Sunday in Anderson. Some of oar farmers are complaining of having a poor stand of cotton. Solicitor Bogga, of Pickens, iras in th? city last Saturday on 0? W?iucss trip. Chief of Police Dillicgham spent last Sunday in Spartanbnrg visiting . relatives. . I Bf rs. Pearse ii, o? Duo West, is in the j city visiting the family of her son, Jas. \ T.-Pearson. Miss Julia Campbell went to Green wood last week to spend a few days with friends. J ' ' W. H. Wheat, formerly of Co wp ons, has accepted a position with the Orr Cotton Milla. Do not foil to read the new adver tisement of the. Evans Pharmacy in another column. Chickens, eggs and other country produce meet with ready gide is thc city at fair prices. Col. J. A. Hoyt, of the Greenville Mountaineer, was in the city Monday and save OB a call. Bev. B. M. Anderson of Clenson, has been elected rector of Grace Episcopal Church in this city. Miss Lucy Brown, who has been vis iting her sister in Edgefield, has re turned to Anderson. Harris Todd, ? of Colombia, came up last week on a short visit to bis mother and other relatives. Jolina C. Smith, ooe of Greenville's most excellent citizens, has been spend ing a few days in the city. Anderson County will he very well represented at the Confederate Re union in Memphis next week. Passenger business on the railroads is increasing perceptible, indicating that Summer travel has set in. W. M. Hngood, accompanied by his wife, of Easley, bas been spending a few days in the city with friends. Miss Eva Cunningham, of Mexico, is io the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Cunningham, and other relatives. Chiquola Lodge, Knights of Pythias, at its last meeting contributed $35 to the suffering Knights in Jacksonville, rm. The first installment of the County Treasurer's report ?B published this week. It will be concluded next' week. County Auditor Boleman is one of the busiest men hare abouts preparing the tax books for. the next collection of taxes. . J.Stuart Land,,ot Columbia, spent several days io Anderson last week and was warmly greeted by his old friends. . W. A. Hell-ad, of Seneca, spent Monday and Tuesday in town, and on the latter day moved his family to Seneca. -. Miss Nina BorrissV who has been at tending Limestone College at Gaffney, S. C., has returned home to spend the Summer vacation. Th? editor is too continually busy to go to picnics, .bat sincerely thanks bis friends ?for courteous invitations to j make merry with" them. There will be o ^a?le'd meeting pf the Hook and.Xad4k:r Fire Company to night at 8:80 o'clock;' Very important business Will come before the Company. A union meeting* of the Presbyterian, Baptist and Methodist congregations of the city will be held at the St. John Methodist Church next Sunday night. We are having- delight fully cool nigh ts, hut it will not be long, before the ann will warm ap things sufficient ly in the' day to make swimming popu lar.'- . I . . ? Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Maxwell, Jr., of Anderson, ara stopping at Hotel Union. ! Mr. Maxwell is. to be chief electrician at Buffalo Cotton Mills. - fr? ib? P ro ar ens. A few bales of cotton are seen on the streets every week, and we are told that some farmers aro still holding a portion of their crop for a higher price. Nobody can complain now of tho lack of rain. We have had abundance of it since 'mst Saturday night, and all of the streams in this section are ont of their banks. We aro requested to announthat the annual picnic*at Zarline, which had been set for next Saturday, bas been postponed to a f otare day, which will be announced later. When ?on get ready to parchase amy Article of merchandise, be ?nra to read the advertisements in THE INTELLI GENCER and yon will ksesr where to go to get the best bargains. Mrs* D. B. Deane and little son, of Ctncinati, Ohio, are in the city visiting relatives. The many friends of Mrs. Deane, nco Miss Daisy Brown, are de lighted to greet her at her native, home again. Prof. Thomas C. Waitan, Saperin tcv?-Ai t of the Anderson Graded School, Will deliver an address in Lowndea villenext Friday evening as the c'Osiug oxercfc cs of the High School. Postmaster Cocinan bas received a nm * bi ? of sample boxes for the rural mail roates, and will famish thom to nHif one residing ?ioqg?jjao routes at actual cost-from $l.001M&00 each. Tho fire insurance <8B&aios aro catching particular fits jqgpUv ia^ all paris cf two oo??l?jr-?iOcy?, in A??cr 80 a. They take out a great deal more money from os than they sustain in losses here. . There will be a call meeting of Chicjuola Lodge, No. ai, K. of P., to morrow (Thursday) night. Second rank will be conferred, and it is hoped that all members and visiting Knights will be present. Mrs. T. E. Howard, of Anderson, is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. T. 1). Frasier, in Mt. Carmel. Hiss Josephine Cashin, a bright and fascinating young wom?n from As?cTSO?, ia wita ncr. A bbeviUe Mc diu m. Dixie Chapter, U. D. C., will give an entertainment in the Opera Honso next Friday night for the benefit of tbe Jacksonville suff?rnn?; A?? enjoyable programme has been arranged for the occasion, which should be liberally patronized. The Central Presbyterian Church held a congregational meeting nt tho close of services last Sunday morning and appointed a committee to solicit subscriptions to the building fund. It is proposed to begin work on the build ing about 1st July. At a meeting of the Trustees of the Graded School last Friday afternoon all of the old teachers were re-elected to torvo the next term except Mfo> Watkins, M?as Harkness and Capt Hndgens, neither of whom were candi dates for re-election. Their successors will be elected next Tuesday. We are informed that the The C. A. Reed Music House, after a very stub born fight with about fifteen represen tatives of the best makes of pianos, succeeded in selling *o Clemson College a magnificent Ivers & Pond Grand for Memorial Hall. Clemson is to be con gratulated in securing so excellent a piano. During the past few days there have been rains throughout this county, which will prove of great value to all of the growing crops and more especi ally to small grain. As coto and for age are so scarce this year it is a mat ter of no little importance .to the far mers that there should be a large 5 ield from their oat crop. All dealers in tobacco, snuff and cigars who will have on hand July 1, 1001, a sufficient quantity to entitle them to a rebate of ten dollars or moro under Act of March 2,1901, should im mediately send their names to Anson C. Merrick, the Deputy Collector in charge of the third division, in order that blanks may be supplied. Mr. B. S. Look and wife, of Pelter, are visiting Mrs. Look's sisters, Misses Caroline and Susan ?veeter, sear West Union. Mr. Look recently bad his foot badly mashed by an accident on the train at Anderson and amputation was necessary. His condition is fa vorable at present and he is doing as well as could be expected.-Keowee Courier. Last Friday afternoon about0 o'clock A. J. Agnew, a merchandise broker and farmer, who lived near Donalds, in Abbeville County, committed suicide by shooting himself twice in the head, afr. Agnew was about 40 years of age, waa a good man, and leaves a widow, s;s childrcu und an extensive connec tion. HI health ia supposed to have been the cause of this rash act. The high water on Big Beaverdam Creek has greatly damaged the crops on . Mr. W. Q, Hammond's plantation. Hia bottom corn was np and it was all destroyed, though it can be replanted. H# had one hundred and fifty acres in oats, which averaged tour or fivo feet in height, and from which he expected to harvest at least ten or twelve thou sand bushels, and scarcely a single straw of it was left. The crops on other farms were also badly damaged, but Mr. Hammond's losses are very heavy* lie v. G. J. Copeland, according to promise, filled his appointment at the Baptist Church on last Sabbath night, preaching to a large audience. It wa? ah excellent discourse, his sublime flights of oratory, being simply grand s and his word painting being sublime beyond compare. It was a treat to sit and listen to the story of the blessed Savior, and his unbounded love for a lost and benighted world, os tho worde fell from tho lips of this ai Iver-tongued orator. - We hope ho may be able ta preach hero again soon Pfr?e?* m,Sen . finch The following gentlemen have been drawn to serve as Jurors at the ap proaching term of-Court : W. L. Bria soy and Allen T. Hombree, Anderson Edgar Hall, Centerville; R. P. Black, Juo. H. Wright and J. D. Stonecypber Rock Mills; T. L. Wooten and 8. R Johnson, Fork; Solomon Baker, Broad away; J. N. Masters, E. W. 8 to wa ri and L. A. Dean, Varenries; George W Fant, Jas. A. Shirley and J. Polk Cox, Belton; Thos. M. Maddox, Honea Path T. C. Banister, J. M. Murdock and W li. Strickland, Martin; S. N. Latham Hall; Lemuel Reid, Corner; H. P Clinkscales, J. J. Smith, L. C. Cham blet/ and C. M. Findley, Savannah; B. ?J. Martin and P. H. Brawn, Hopewell ! fi. J. Buchanan and Leard Newton Garvin: D. J, M Craig and W. D. Gar risen, Pendleton; M. A. Mahaffey anc C. J. Murphy, Williamston; J. T Bryant, E. R. Childers and F M. Elli son, Brnaby Creek. The oficial special train over th< Southern Railway.from South Carolin! points to Chattanooga and Memphii will leave Columbia next Sunday even iqg, 26th inst, at 0 o'clock, passim Honea Path about 0, Bel rou about 9:81 and Wtlliamatou about 10 o'clock. / special train will leave this city abom 8:S0 o'clock and make connection witt the through train at Belton. Thia of ficial train trill reach Chattanooga Monday morning at 7-.S0 o'clock. Tho Veterana will spend tho day at Chicka manga battlefield participating in tho unveiling ceremonies of the South Carolina Monument. At 8 o'clock that evening: the train ?.viii leave Chatta nooga for Memphis, arriving there at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. The train will consist of first-class coaches and Pullman sleeping cars. There will be plenty of room for everybody, extra cars heing attached to the train as needed. The round trip fare from An derson to Chattanooga is $8.25, and to Memphis $11.15. The Atlanta Journal of the 18th inst., says: "Dr. George Brown, of Atlanta, chairman of the Georgia delegation to the American congress of tuberculosis, now in session at New Vcr!:, has be?u selected a delegate to the World's Con gress of Tuberculosis, which meets in London next August. In viow of tho fact that the selection of the Atlanta specialist was made from hundreds of eminent physicians coming from every portion of the western* hemisphere, tho honor is ono that will not be overlook ed. Dr. Brown was recently nppointed by Governor Candler to bend the Geor gia physicians at the congress in New York and was invited by officers of the organization to rend a paper before the meeting. The congress was held nt the Hotel Mujestio and was presided over by Dr. Clark Bell, president, of the Medico-Legal society. It wus one of the moat important medical gather ings of recent years and will only bo excelled in magnitude by tho approach ing a fla ir in London, at which Dr. Brown wil! bc honored with a seat as a delegate* from America." Dr. Brown, who is a native of Anderson County, has many friends in this section who will be more than pleased to bear of this honor that has been conferred upon him. - - it ?. All port liv. who have not signed their Guano Notes are req o-itt d to call at our ..tiloe and attend to ?ame. We ?sk aa a apmilal favor that you give thin matter yonr attention as we have not time to send thean around to your home*. Your? truly. Jj C. Brown A Bro. Iron King Stoves are considered toe beat Buy one. Osborne A Osborne Solo Agents. . The reputation nf Nu 111 vein Hdw. Co.'s Im perl 1 Dl-c Uarri*a ls becoming widely ealabda' ?ul. The continually.ln creattinu sales n. thees IItrrow* i- a mat ter of great satisfaction aud pleasure to them. NnmerouM "so-called" improvements hive fr ui tim? to time beeu made on the old original Brooks ditton Plantera. AU auch so-called improvements hu ve proven but short-lived failures and to day there ta no implement on the market tbat will diatrlbute tbs seed an perfectly or that can be aa easily nm'dpulatcd aa the old original Brook's Planter. A great many ot the Plantera on the market are but half-made, of very p?or material; bot (Sullivan H'iw. C>. have a Planter thor oughly well-made, of the very best ma tomi, with a heavy-wrought tren strap securely baited around the boa of each Planter. We offer thts week hundreds of jpa< ra of Ha m pin Shoes st prices to please, uome quick While we have your number. Pri men on these Shoes too cheap to quote. Vand Ivor Bros. Pot Planta and Cut Plowers for ?ale Larne and small Palma a apeolalty. Mrs. J. F. OUukBcaleo, 242 North Malu at. Have hot water pipes run from your ..ova to bath room. Try Osborne A Ooborne If yon have a Mirror you want Re Sllvered, or weat a Mirror in? do to Ot or repines the obi br? ?ken one, see R W. SPEER. He will make or repair all sizes at reasonable priesa. 33-18 Jobbers prices on "8oh>ppe," "Early Bird" and "Blue Jay" Tob^v>?. Low eat prion on' Flour, Coffee. Corn, Bacon, abd heavy Groceries. Von di vor Bros. When you want first-class, up-to-date PHOTOS eaii ou GALLAGHER BROH., at their new Htudio next door to Llgon A Led butter-upatalrn. Satisfaction ia ful ly guaranteed to every customer. As vacomation prevente non al lpns, and quinine chi la a-o fever, so TEETH IN A prevents and ooonteraota the effscta of the summer's heat, much dreaded nv mot h?-ni tv iib small chi ld ron. TEE rill N \ relieves the many troubles incident to teething ?nd the hot sn m mers, ard no mother i? excusable for not giving lt, for lt oosts only 25 cents at drugtrui'B ; or mail 25 cento to C. J. Monett, M. D., St. Lo ula, Mo. Health will give what wealth cannot buy happiness. Cycling being a plon? arit, comtoruble exercise. Is the greatest known health broom' or. omi ju?t as pop nNr as our wheels, Columbia, Rambler, Cleveland, npd tho Hartford are tho greatest favorites among discriminating wheel judges. The perfect Cotton Hoe is one tba' bas a blade mado of bl?hest juality steol so perfectly tempered that it will bold a sharp cutting ?dge and not bo easily broken by rough usage Ono tbst bas a shank of pioperly tempered ap Ingateel. On? with a b?ndle bf proper alzs, made of well seasoned timber sod properly aet witta tho bindo to which it should base enroly fastened. A solid Car Load of thee* blgb quality Hoes have lust bean received by Sullivan Hdw. Co. Possibly you have never figured at* io how nh pap you can build a fence cf Paul try wire. At snob prices as this Wire ls sold by Sullivan Hdw. ?'o. you can cer tainly ?fiord to enclose your garden. Piles! Piles! Plies! Dr. William*' Indian Pile 0<ntmnnt ia prepared to core Plies and DOES IT tn short order. Rasy to apply, every box guaranteed, 50c. and 81.00. All druggtats or by mail williama M'f'ir Co.. Cleveland Onlo. For sse bj KV At* S PHARM AO Y. TO MEHCHANTS. We will conduot a General Commis sion Business, selling direct from the largest Mills and Factories to Mer chants only, saving the middle nian'o profits. The Mills and Factories we represent offer great inducements to cr, th havers. Onr (.Clothing ia manufactured in Cin cinnati- "Superb Brand," We can fit any siso boy or maa from 3 years to a size 60. Oar Bats tire Baltimore made -none better sold. Onr Shoes aro fro Boston, where onr Southern wholesale houses ouy-the greatest Shoe market in the world. Our Panta, Jeans, Casaimorea, Over alls, etc, are made by the Cleveland Woolen Milla, direct from the raw ma terial. We can save merchants the middle man's profits and agents* com mission on this line. Sheetings, Shirtings. Chocks, Cot tonades, Hosiery, otcrtirect from oar Southern mills. Office and Sample Room over. P. O. We invito all our merchant friends to call, or write us for Samples. Respectfully, A. % afra. } WKBB & CATER. - Oar Une of Olotli?ng, T^iiriiislimgs, Ha, ts and rSlioes ARE MOVING IN A HURRY I We are going to move to our New Room, South Main Street, about the last ot July. If you haven't supplied (your wants it will pay you to visit our Store at once. SHOES TO BEAT THE BAND. The beat Calf and Kid that can be procured are essential in the manufacture of superior Footwear, cud we select noth ing for oui Stock but the best. Our Shoes are all of the best materials, artistic in shape and style, and made on lasts that give your foot comfort. HALL BROS. Cut Price Clothiers. East Side on the Square AT W.F.MARSHALL&CO'S There is a great source of satisfaction in the undis puted fact that every customer that comes here to buy goes away satisfied. Why? Because a Dollar at the All Cash Store Goes further anil buys more Goods than anywhere else ! Our trade Saturday larger than ever. In fact, our business is growing The batter acquainted we are the more ouetomera we have. We call your attention to some SPECIAL BARGAINS In Cottonades at 10c, 12 i o and 15c for Boys. AW Wool Cassimere-Summer Night-just the thiog for Boys and Men, only 25c, worth 40c. A drive in Turkey Red Table Damask 15o to 40c White Tahle Damask 25c, 40c and 50c. A full line of Cheviot*, Checks, Prints, Percales, White Lawns 2*c, 5c, 8c, 10c, 12ic. P. K. 10c, 12?c, IC 2/-3. Ladies' Shirt Waists cheap and pretty. For Men Overshirte, Negligee, Undershirts, Collars, Neckwear, etc. Ladies' Undcrvests and Ladies' Pants. Trunks at factory prices. About 150 of All Wool Men's Suits at just half price. If you can be fitted with these it will bc a great bargain. We are going out of the Clothing business. Headquarters for Tinware, Glassware and Crockery ?vare. Como and see our Stock, even if you don't buy. A great pleasure-no trouble to show goods. Yours for Trade, W. F. MARSHALL & CD. 36 Granite Bow. P. S.-Cleanliness is next to Godliness. See our Sweet line of Toilet Soaps. Dainty, sweet, useful. LEADERS OF LOW PRICES ! King Bros* Bargain Store! Hew Goods, New Prices, Makes Customers Peel Good. Try one and see. Fhe Cens Cenntf r worth un effort rosee. Ten Cens Counter will figure a great saving to you. Fifteen Cent Counter always full Bargains that can't be bought elsewhere. Twenty Vent ?'own tor la the Counter yon are looking far. Twenty-five eena Counter makes a customer bay anyway. You bad bet ter not aee lt ir you are exVecting not to buy. Hpeclnls-Odds and Euds, Batter Paper, crayons, Tea. A <OA- remnant) cf Outings to go. A amati number of Rugs to close ont. A hint to th * wise is sufficient. ' Yon ra very truly, KB NC BROS., BARGAIN STORE.